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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (July 11, 1952)
FH1DAY, JULY 11, 1D!)2 HKIIALIJ AND NKWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON PAGE THREE Platform Okayed By Acclamation CIIICAUO on Weary or name :h iliiiu and liiiiK-pm ly louds, ice publicum Friday hull foui-yenr pi otirn in Willi which (liny hope to Irlva the Ocmiicraia li'um ulllco. The ullli'liil 1UM iilotloi in wuii a roaring nhoul of approval hue I'liursduy lit thn Itrinlulkuu ccrn venllim, Hut Its tilnnk nil civil rmhtn came within a milliner ol tnUhiiiH mi angry flour lluhl. Dnuuciala were quick to chop wv ol the platform. Early com nirnl Irani the rival camp Includrd denunciation by two men out to mil II ir Democratic nomlnullrin mid election k prrnlririil Averell llnrliiian mid Klr Krfnuver. The racial querdluna onrd by the civil rlKlilH Imuo had not been settled Thurndny even while the t. 000-word platform i up fur convention action. Even an deep-voiced Ben, Eugene 16-Yeor-OId To Play Role ASHLAND 8UKO nnmca are not hi all common among the young ectora mid actresses who make up tho Orrgon Hhakespcar ran festival, yet odtlly enough, one, ol (ho younger members ol the ra group has one officially. He la Urrald Oardner, Bhrrldan IIIkIi School student who la also a atudrnl at Ballet House In Tori land. Gerald, talented ln-year-old who la appearing III all of the playa In Ashland thla season, will go on tour with Ballet Oregon next January under the name ol Mlchele Vallenolf. On lenllvnl billing he remain plain Orrald Oardner. Young Oardner la one of three high achool aludenla another tram Oregon and the third Irom Okla homawho have apeaklng roles thla aeaaoll. Tile real ol the leallval cant are Irom prolciuilonal or unl verally theatera. Aa well aa appearing In the playa, Oerald will dance with the Tudor ralr lolk dnncern be lore perlormancea thla aeaann, and will erve In varloua backaUme Joba. Two weeks ol rehraraala remain lor leallval caata before the aeaann opena here August 1. Although two ol tho plava, 'Jullua Cnesnr ' and "Henry V". have unuaually large eaata and "Much Ado About Noth ing" and "The Tempeal" preaenl arterial problema In ataglng and direction, Producing director Angua Bowmer and hia alaff Allen neither. Richard Oraham. and Thlllp llanaon are atlll high on proa pec ta for the moat enter taining leallval aeaaon. "Ceeaer'.' directed by Fletcher, promises to be one of the moat exciting playa ever alaged here, while "Henry V." dlrectora believe, 111 be the moat popular of all the chronicle playa done locally be oauaa of the rlchneaa of Ita comic sequence and lit color and pag eantry. Hanaorv dlreela. Both the comedloa. "The Temp eal" directed by Oraham, and Much Ado'1 directed by Bowmer, are certain to be audience pleasera, the ilafl believes. Truce Talks Still Secret i MUNSAN. Korea 14) Negotia tor! held their eighth aecret aeaalon Friday In a futile ellorl to agree on a Korean truce. No Information waa released on what Drogreaa. If any. wai marie during the ao-mlnule meeting at Panmunjoin, Anotncr aeaalon was ael for 11 a.m. Saturday to p.m. Friday). United Nations and Communist delegates agreed on a news black out eight days ago In an effort to resolve the remaining Issue block ing an armistice prisoner exchange. Mllllkln ol Culurudo, chairman ol tho reaolutloiia committee which dmllcd the alntemeul ol principles, waa proudly reading the ducuinuiii, the threul of a civil rluhla buttle hung over the hall, Thut It never' materialized waa a tribute to Mllllkln, who Imd worked day and hluhl to produce a plank acceptable to both North und South Republicans. A few hours earlier, Harold O. Burton of New York culled a atra tegy huddle of other Negro delc gutea and alternutea to buck a ntruilgcr civil rights plunk, Aanured ol recognition by Hie convention chairman, they hud a substitute plunk ready. ' Uu( (hey were nclvyrd a floor fight piobubly would be futile. Hrn. Irving Ivea of New York and Oov. Allied Drlncoll of New Jersey. both known to favor alrong civil rights legislation, promised lo buck such a HKht U mude but auld thry did not expect to win. Then the entire ducuinenl cumr un lor a vole. II carried bv acelu. mutton. Something like a sigh went up throughout the convention null. Such accord waa a relic! to muny party leaders who had (eaied a platlurm battio would widen parly wounds already opened by the bitterly-partisan cumpalgn for presidential nomina tion. The civil rights plank promises federal legislation lo lurther Just and equitable treatment In the area ol discriminatory employ ment practices," Hut It adds' Fed eral acilon should not duplicate stale ellorta to end such pine- ticca." The platlurm' as a whole bristled with denunciation ol President Truman's administration. It plot- tea a course lor a inarcn imo a new day." It promised to end what It culled a corrupt Socialistic gov ernment unuble lo cope with Com munism and replace It with an efficient positive administration thut would "wage peace and win It." Harrtman, mutual security ad ministrator and a candidate fur the Democratic nomination, told a newa conierence at unroll me platlorm Is "one of the most un convincing documents ol all lime." Kelauver, Tennessee senator who a)so seeks the Democratic nomination, Issued a atatemenl In Wsshmgton saying the platlorm makes the American worker "the lorgotten man." He aald labor pro posals got "the wastebasket treat ment." A United Textile Workers (AFLl statement decried the platlorm as viciously reactionary" and 'plainly anil-labor." Ike's Brother Makes Visit CHICAOO on A man approached the outer guard Friday In the cor ridor thai leads lo ine suite oi Oen. Dwighl D. Elsenhower In the Blackslone hotel. The guard stopped the stranger and asked "are you one ol the members of the Louisiana delega tion?" "Ilcrk, no, I'm Ed Elsenhower from Tacoma and I m looking lor my brother," the newcomer re-nlled Edgar F.lsenhower was admitted at once. Two other brothers of the general also are here Earl of Charlevoix. Mich., and MUton. president of Pennsylvania Stalo College. fa : .... . vr"- I: 7- 9 d v ' SWEET VICTORY POSE Dwiqht D. Eitanhower with hit two grandchildren in "Victory morning" pot following hit win over Taft forces in the Texas and Georgia vote dispute. At left is Barbara Anne, 3, and at right, David, 4, Truman Okays Flood Control WASHINGTON I President Truman signed a bill Friday ap propriating (984,0(11, 800 for Die Ar my Knginerra' river and harbor und flood control program. One ol two measures which near ly thwarted Congressional ad journment plana, the bill contains i23il.7iuj.800 for rivers and harbors and SJi5.7U.soo for flood control wurk. The funds are for the year which begun July 1. Following are Pacific Northwest projects for which appropriations dillered In the original House and Senale approved bills, with amounts allowing the conference recommendation: River and huibor construction. Oregon McNary lock and dam. S3 million: The Dalles lock and dum, 20 million. Washington Chtr-f Joseph Dam. 15 million; Ice Harbor lock and dnm, none. , Flood control construction. Oregon Detroit Reservoir. 110.. 360.(100: Ixmknul Point, 816,625,000; Willamette River, MO0.OO0. Japs Have Worst Rains TOKYO 11 The worst rain storms In 40 years killed 49 per sons and Injured 67 Thursday night ana Friday in the densely popu lated Osaka area, provincial po lice reported. Twenty-two othera were missing. The region Is the Industrial heart of Jupnn. Hans Norland Fire Insurance, (27 Pine St. 3T V-.T.l File w L AGAIN HE PRESIDES representative Joseph Mar tin, House minority leader, raps for order as for the fourth time a record he takes over current G.O.P. convention in Chicago. Newsmen Ask Oatis Freed PORTLAND W Delegates lo the 19th convention of the Ameri' can Newspaper Guild settled Thursday, at least temporarily, several administrative problems and called for the U. 8. and U. N lo step up efforts to free William Oatls. Oatls, an Associated Press cor respondent, was Imprisoned more than a year ago by communist Czechoslovakia. The Guild's reso lution said he was lulled because his "gathering and reporting news Honestly and laciuauy waa op posed by "forces which fear a free press." The convention approved pro cedures which will Dermil inter national officers to take over the administration of a local Guild unit II the local gets into serious dilfl cullies. By voice vote the convention agreed to seat eight members of the Wire Service council as deie' gales to next year's convention. Wire service employes, now members of local guild units, had asked that a separate wire am- sion be established. During the coming year the mat ter of wire service representation will be studied by the executive board and the subject will be brought up again at the next. con Spectators Get Best Seats As Crowds Jam Convention WATER SHORTAGE BEAVERTON 11 The water i supply here was holding up moder- j airly well through the hot weather. ! then suddenly Thursday a main broke and wn(er sho( 'un through a dirt bank in the downtown dis trict. The reservoir was all but drained by the time the break was , fixed. I Charlie Read's SADDLERY will be - CLOSED July 13 to August 1 SATURDAY ONLY Tanderiied JiO m HAMS lb. 07C Morrell'i or Swift's BUD HANSON'S MKT. NOW PLAYING WILBUR AND TUT An Outstanding Musical Combination featuring WILBUR STILES at the Hammond Organ and Piano and "TUT" HA LA AS " Drums and Vocals fr Food Service 6:00 to 12:00 p.m. "The Best Steaks In the Basin" ' Ham' and Eggs, Sandwiches, and other "After the Show" Snacks vV. Dancing Starts at 9:30 p.m. , - " (Nt. Fed. Tax Before 9:30P.M.) 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In the big hauel below, news men itand on the deskn or on the back of their folding chalra to the accompaniment of loud groana an one occasionally col lapnea. Occupational disease of all reporter 'downntalra' la bruised ihlna. Photographers In unlimited numbers grapple for position at the foot of the rostrum and hun dred of walkie-talkie girls and boyi, pagea. telegraph messengers and general factotums Jam the aisles, not lo speak of the battle that goes on for position on the rostrum. The loudest bellowing of all not excluding the politi cians comes w from chairmen vainly pounding for order and pleading "clear the aisles." Big gest jam-up is the middle aisle where po lice now are stationed t o ntem the hor.les. This makes it a little rough on the dele gates, who are the real stars In this show. Any one unfortun ate enough to leave by one en trance and try coming back by another gets stopped In his tracks. That is If he hasn't got ten lost In the miles of corridors or trampled to death in the mean time. I wonder how the "big" men take It . . people like Oovernor Fine of Pennsylvania, Oovernor Dewey1, Senator Morse, etc., can't open their mouths to yawn but what they are smothered under a mass of photographers. From above, it looks and sounds like an engaging clam bake In the amphitheater which all these years has resounded to nothing more violent this a live stock exhibition. . The galleries are usually half emply . . . even General Mac Arthur failed to fill all the feats.. Too bad. since everyone In Chi cago is biting everyone else In a vain attempt to rassle hia way in to the big show. The only disturbance up here is the tele vision mechanics hanging peril ously from the rafters adjusting the huge klleg lights which Dick out each delegation. In front of me is a high school girl who in two days has chewed her inch-long 4ingernalls to the quick. She did most of the dam- I age the first day. pleading with everyone at large to defeat the the Langlle amendment. To mv left is the editor of a Wisconsin weekly. He is slightly deaf so I shout him the main develop ments. He Invariably shakes his head and mutters "Too bad, Too bad." Must be a Democrat. On the other side In a housewife from Minnesota. She is here to see if the speakers look as bad In real life aa thev do on her television set. Her opinion after two dav Is they do. They sav television is in its infancy but if public opinion is any gauge, the average politico had better start growing with It. The tone of this convention Is on the grim side but It has Its lighter moments. One of the fun niest was Puerto Rico's request for an official poll during a vote. Everyone roared with delight, aa P R. has lust three delegates. The secretary rolled out the Spanish names over the loud sneaker with proper dignity and received two timid yeses in re sponse. But the impassioned NO that came In answer to the third name brought down the house. Went to the California caucus with Mac Epley. former Herald and News editor. Ben. Knowland is chairman of the delegation here and moved things along In' a hurry to make wav for a visit from 8enalor Taft. The Senator was in tOD form and undoubtedly swaved more than a vote or two. I was particularly Interested, as he delivered almost word for word the speech he gave to the Oregon delegation on a previous occasion. He left the Oregonians as cold as an early snow, but got a big hand from the Callfor nlans. General Elsenhower will be California's next morning 1 Fire trews Quell Blazes MOUNT SHASTA Plre crews on the Shasta National Forest had to suppresa two man-caued fires on the 4th of July. One of the flrea resulted from an abandoned campfire on the Redding District, at the Allie Cove Campground on Shasta Lake. When controlled the fire had burned on tenth of an acre. Tho Forest Serv ice boat patrolman on Shusta Lake discovered the fire and with the aid of campers In the area the tire was controlled before It de stroyed the excellent campground. The second fire occurred on the Pitt Ranger District and waa caused by a careless smoker, who was celebrating the 4th of July by shooting a rifle and pistol at newspaper targets. This fire burned acre before It was con trolled by Forest Service crews. Both fires are still under in vestigation. Evidence found at both fires may lead to the apprehension of the persons who caused theae fires. guest and everyone la anxious to compare his reception with that given Taft. The impression here is that the General goes tense at all these public question and answer meetings and doesn't show ud as well as more sea soned campaigners. INVESTMENT PROPERTY FOR SALE Reruns on Your Investment Very Good Priced at $25,000 for quick sale. 120 North 10th DANCE Modern-ond old time danc ing Every Sat.. 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