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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (July 12, 1952)
SATURDAY. JULY ''' 10M HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON PAGE FOURTEEN m 1 1 ! " R ' 1 f ' V'.' . 14 . 1 V"- 'f! . . Jt 4,:; '-....-A '.JV 1 O.i.,. -1 . v- I l I-'.;;' 'H4VW w. :vc v v.n it :t H-r'-Ji At ft L-,..--. S:w.-V rs.vam PASSENGERS INJURED Highway patrolmen and passersby remove one of ten injured pan engers through the broken windshield of San Fra ncisco to Los Angeles Greyhound bus which overturned in a ditch near Tracy, Calif. The only person not hospitalized was the driver. He told patrolmen he was forced off highway by an oncoming car. Republican Propaganda Sweeps Chicago Scene M Ttrm mi mi i i lunar rinm iiiiiLaujjljijjiJiljJ KEEPING IN FOR M Sheila LenvfU, who has elesred five feet, seven and one-half inches in competition, has one foot tucked behind her as she hirb jumps in a London meet. Ike Pledges Support ioiiuk congressmen CHICAGO uB Gen. Eisenhow er, Republican nominee for Presi dent, greeted scores of congress men Saturday and pledged himself to help elect an Republican con gress in November. Among those visiting Eisenhow er's Blackstone Hotel suit were a number who actively backed Sen ator Taft of Ohio for the nomi nation. . They included Senators John W. Bricker of Ohio, ' Eugene D. Mini kin of Colorado, and Homer Ferg uson of Michigan, and Tom Cole who helped manage the Taft cam paign. Taft himself did not appear, but he and the general -confered Fri day shortly after Eisenhower was nominated. Sen. Richard Nixon of Califor nia, the vice, presidential 'nom inee, attended the conferences. Others present were Senators Jo seph McCarthy of , Wisconsin, James B. Kerr of Missouri, James H. Duff of Pennsylvania, Harry P. Cain of Washington, Styles Bridges of New Hampshire, Lev erett Saltonstall of Massachusetts, OPS To Reduce Size of Staff ' WASHINGTON Wl The Office of Price Stabilization will cut its staff in half by Sept. .1, but Price Chief Ellis Arnall says there will be no "willy-nilly rush of lift ing price ceiings." Arnall announced Friday night that because of reduced operating funds, the price control agency will dismiss 5,450 of the 9,500 employes in its field offices and 100 of the 2,600. in Its national headquarters here. In 13 cities where there are both district and regional offices, the district offices will be merged with the regional offices. Arnall said the personnel cut will be a big handicap, but "we still intend to carry on the very best price control program we can." The agency asked Congress for 62 million dollars to operate until next May 1 when price and wage controls are difc to expire. Con gress appropriated about 37 mil lion. ' Irving M. Ives of New York, Karl E. Mundt of South Dakota, Guy uoraon oi uregon, Jonn J. Wil liams of Delaware. Robert C. Hendrickson of New Jersey, Frank uarison oi Kansas ana rred seaton of Nebraska. Gov. Thomas E. Dewey of New York, one of the top strategists in ine tisennower victory anve, aiso attenaea. Rep: George Bender of Ohio, who led the convention floor demon stration after Tarts name was put in nomination! appeared wear ing a button on his lapel which read I nite everybody." Inside the Eisenhower suite, his congressional colleagues reported Bender threw an arm across the general's shoulder and sang with mm "onwara unristian soldiers Sen. Smith of New Jersey told reporters Eisenhower gave a "ner- lecuy splendid." talk emphasizing that he Intends "to work with Con gress and not as top boss of Con gress." Smith said "if ever there was a man that can bring people together it was Ike Eisenhower whether it is organizing for collective security aoroaa or organizing ine Kepu oil can parly lor victory in Novem ber. Senator Cain of Washington called the Eisenhower-Nixon ticket an excellent combination an-all American team which will win for us."- - Are you in trouble7 NEED A FRIEND? CALL 5473 Ship Strike Hopes High SAN FRANCISCO W) Hopes for settlement of the AFL west coast sailors strike took a sharp rise Saturday in the wake of an announcement that joint negotia tions in the 47-day-old ticup will resume Monday. Federal Conciliator Omark Hosk- ins scheduled the meeting after spokesmen for the shipowners' Pa cific Maritime Association and the AFL Sailors Union of the PacUlc agreed to resume peace talks. The Joint meeting will be the first since June 26 in the strike which has idled more than 110 ships and blocked a normal flow of sup plies to the Far East and Alaska. The resumption of negotiations followed disclosure that the solid front by the PMA, which repre sents 23 Pacific Coast shipping firms, had been cracked by the Alaska Steamship Co. The company, which operates 23 vessels between the Pacific North west and Alaska, began separate negotiations this week and Harry Lundeberg, SUP secretary-treasurer, said "considerable progress" had been made toward an "early settlement." A union spokesman said the com pany had offered to grant the sai lors full nay demands a basic 5 per cent pay increase, and over time pay for Saturday at sea and only a few minor details re mained to be worked out. Meanwhile, the SUP agreed to release the company's cruise ship Denali, carrying about 1.500 tons of cargo and 160 passengers irom Seattle for Alaska next Wednes day. D. E. Skinner, general manager of the company, said his firm was forced into ine position oecause Coastwise Lines, another PMA member operating to Alaska, was not involved in the strike and was hauling cargo normally handled by Alaska Steamship. Skinner said his company had asked Dermisston of the PMA to conduct its own negotiations with the sailors and when permission was refused they went anead any way. The PMA declined comment on the company's action. Bv MARY JANK MKRRYMAM CHICAGO Chleaao is swash with OOP nronaasnda. The tide Is still rising and anyone who docsnl want to gel arownca is avi&cu iu stay home. Since Uie children at our house are crasy for campaign gadgets, I took a deep breath ana aivra into the Hilton hold, GOP convention headquarters to do some collect ing. Someone seemed to be singing Onward Christian Soldiers lo the tune of Halls of Moiileiuina but on closer inspection II turned out to be Taft parado going one way and an Elsenhower the other. An organ was plavlng The World Is Waiting or the Sunrise under a big picture of Oencral MacArthur on the balcony. So many people Jammed In the entrance that the pickets walking , for the Radio Writers Guild kept tangling banners with some Warren e n t h u s lasts. "What's t h e beef." someone inquired. "Mon ey." grinned a picket and foimht his way forward. A souivl truck drove past blar ing Don't Oo A f t. Come Up with Ta(u El senhower is the Man of the Hour, screamed an oncoming truck. A teen-ager careened into me and panted. "Where's the Warren pa rade?" "Nobody knows." said tiie man at mv r cm. "what s hap pening, anything?" somebody asked me. A drum corps siariea inarm ing. "Who's that for." I said. "Well, It ain't for Dewey," from my friend on the right. Someone was scream- into a microphone out It didn't seem to be connected. A gorgeous girl in a red-whlte-and-blue striped sunsuit handed me a sheaf of stamps that said Draft MacArthur for President. Wont I have fun Marine Airmen Feared Lost WASHINGTON W The Ma rines said Saturday Col. Frank H. Sotiwable. chief of staff of the First Marine Air Wing and his co-pilot, MaJ. Roy H. Bley. are missing In Korea. The two men were-presumed to have been shot down Dy enemy anri-aircraft fire. Observers said they saw two parachutes open and fliers in other planes reported sett ing single flashes from enemy ter ritory near the burning wreckage of a plane. An all-night storm prevented aerial rescue efforts. The an nouncement did not give the date on which the men were shot down. Schwable's wife and children live at Arlington, Va. Bley's wife resides at Santa Ana. Try the New Deluxe "Paper Male" . . .Ball Point Pen ... . Volfht's Pioneer Office Supply Co., 629 Main. Police Watch Empty Farm LEPEER. Mich. I Armed deputies kept an uneasy watch Saturday on uie larm oi Mrs. Elisabeth Stevens who was drag. ged bodily from her home in an eviction proceeding Friday. Angry neignoors in ine Lapeer County farm community threat ened reprisals and vowed the 60- year-old widow soon would be back on her 80-acre farm. The eviction was a fist-swinging climax to 17-year-old dispute growing out of the failure of the uipeer f armers Mutual lire in surance Association. Only members of the Stevens family and sheriff's deputies were Involved In Friday's battle. But It left three persons in hospitals, two in jau and at least lour more injured. Mrs. Stevens, mother of nine, sought desperately to stay In her home but she was subdued by sheriff's deputies. Mrs. Stevens lost title to the farm several years ago after re fusing to pay a $172 assessment against the failure of the Insurance association. The eviction came several weeks after Sheriff Clark Cregorv was mauiea ana beaten at the Stevens farm when he went there to serve eviction papers. He returned Fri day with a dozen deputies and with eu state police backing nun up. Summerfield May Get Post CHICAGO I Leaders of the new Republican national commit tee Saturday expected Dwlght Eisenhower to approve Arthur E Summerfield of Michigan as their chairman and chief of wis year election campaign. The top GOP committee. panded to 138 members with 68 new faces, organized Saturday and named a group to comer with their presidential candidate and then report back. Both Summerfield, who led a large bloc of Michigan delegates into the Eisenhower column at a critical point in the convention, and Sinclair Weeks, national com mitteeman from Massachusetts, had been considered for the na tional committee chairmanship. unslirklnr those. "My feet hurl," said a woman with a Wisconsin delegate badge pinned to her shoulder. She sat down and took off her ahoes. I ducked down the back stairs 'here it was possible to anair an levator without the half-hour wait in line for the lobby cars and bumped into Hal Short of Portland, tolling up the stairs with a loaded briefcase. All Is not cheesecake for the tmrd. working delegates, Might as well have savetl myself the souvenir trln. The luuie Ike. Tnft and Warren buttons so cov eted by the arnall fry are gone and obtainable only by sharp bar gaining and an exchange of cash on the street corner. Contusion on a hluher nlane at. ine lea given In t ie Tails honor on the top floor. Mrs. Tall looked the least harried of all. She wore white sheer dress urlnted with red umbrellas and red carnations. the Ohio stale flower, and greeted guests witii no show of hurrying them on although their numbers must have been astronomical. I finally found out how It works. . . hand-shakini;' cards are distribut ed lu advance of the social at tain and II you are a card-holder you get In the receiving line. It not. you are welcome but no hand-sluikes. 'litis was 111V dav. . . drtmirM by the Bluckalono Hotel Just as niumie bistmnowcr (Mamie has tn li the street crowds. No one would think of calling her Mrs. Eisenhower, althouuh Mrs. Tali is still Mrs. Tail) stepped into a big black Lincoln. All the women eve her careiully. as we assume her clothes must all be from Paris. To. nay sne was in oue and white silk print with a while bolero aweater. Wonder how she keeiM hr banns down so smooth In the Windy City? Ducked into the Gold Room of the Congress Hotel for a look at ine credentials committee but that was a hopeless Join. Could Just barely pick out Tom McCall of Portland and Bill Walsh of Coos Bay whose heads towered over the mob. Think I saw Mrs. Frank Fowler of Astoria trapped In the corridor but it looked like sulcldo to iigm my way over to her. The long wait for the evening session turned Into oulte a show. as ine weex progresses the cos- ! lumes gel under. Oregon blos somed out In slraw hats with red. wtitie and blue bands and a big IKE pasted on the cruwn. As you know. Oregon's Judge La- marr Tooze (Just confirmed a Brlg- auier itcnrrai ana me good-natured butt of 90 per cent of the dele gation's breakfast Jokes) and Bob Elliott conceived the Idea of the magnificent demonstration for Mr. Hoover. Oregon led the parade. Governor McKay first with Shirley r leu, uie Delegation secretary irom Portland, waving the Oregon sign Just behind him. One citizen, never Identified, dis ported himself in a Caveman out fit anchored with Ike buttons. Grants Pass should Import him. women ueicgaies irom all over sport an astounding collection of Win with Ike stoles, Daft about Taft suns, nuge boaters marked Ike. Calilornians can be seen for miles in tneir burning orange Warren caps. Red and white parasols tin- oroioerea I Like Ike bob uo In. the crowd. Not so silly at that for pro tection irom ine burning lights. Most of the women wear dark glasses. . .It's more brilliant inside the barn that out. Not all the outfits are partisan. all eyes gravitate to Connecticut to see what Mrs. Luce is wearing, Tonight It was navy blue with sleeves, a distinct comedown from the low-necked, sleeveless white dress with black polka dots and sequins she wore throughout the first session. Most of the women chanRe for the evening session and the livestock pavilion looks almost like a ballroom with brilliant even ing gowns breaking up the long vistas of men In business suits. A. though the men are not out of it Governor Lodge of Massachusetts wows the girls In the gallery. He Is handsome to begin with, and al ways In spotless white from head to toe. ri ",i Tty, r? '"1 ,j.j"iaiiiiiMiiii "" '.'P'l1 .'. T ""''J ' ' V v rikjtf,, fly. A . M FLAMES SWEEP WARNER BROS. STUDIO Flsmoi and imokt bunt from the wooden and canvai outdoor lets on the-VvVner Bros, ttudio lot minutet after fir broke out for the tecond imt In two monthi. Tht flamei quickly dettroyed tht permanent New York Central Part let and jumped to other frame leti. Republican Cleaveage Is Critical To Party Stand campaigns In these recent months. knows Uie drpth and degree of dis agreement among Americans. The people dispute, fiercely, over the Queatlons of foreign aid, Korea, the draft, tntantry versus alruower. the United Nations, and. commitments to other countries. By RKLMAN MOHIN lion. It could hardly have been CHICAGO Hi Therels a great ! stir of speculation In Chicago today about the yawning patches of emp ty seats in convention hall Friday night when Dwlght Klsenhowrr delivered his acceptance speech. Here was one of the great mo menta In American history. nils was the end of a long, rock- strewn rosd. Or at least a turning point, ana a sharp one. Yet. many people who could have seen it on Uie spot slaved awav. Many more who wanted to go couldn't gel In. The convention ran a full day over Its schedule and no spectator admission cards were printed for Friday. People had been warned to keen Uiclr Thursday stubs. Elsenhower entered wearing a blue summer suit. His face was flushed a coral-ptnk. The peculiar Incandescence which Is a hallmark of the man was never more pro nounced. He smiled and waved with quick, happy gestures. On the podium, at last, as the roar swelled and rolled In echoing waves through the hall, he stood. oiiiiKing into tne brums oi wiiitc light. His wife stood beside him. In the gallerlea directly facing him, there was a wide, bald spot of emptv seats. And Uiero were others elsewhere In the balconies. Elsenhower's acceptance speech was brief and grave. It was based on the theme that the coming cam paign will be, for him and for the party, a crusade. He asked for unltv among the Republicans. How much unltv exists today In j This was a fierce pre-convrntlon campaign and a fiercer conven- oUiorwtte. Rlsenhower and 8en. Robert A. Tnlt were fur aixirl on the central ; imtbli'ins confronting Uie United States. It w-as not mi much a mat. tcr ol detail, or emphasis thev ; could aurcp on Uioso but of biulo philosophy, or - broad ap- , proach. And their re.'.prcltvo followcri, ftrt-d with the emotions ol admira tion and lovaltv. were even more sharply and deeply divided. j Was that the meaning of the , cmntv seats In Uie gallery? ' Perhaps It was onlv because of the misup about tickets. Perhatis It was a combination of a hot duy and television. Or wits this a visible evidence of the cletivagc In the Republican partv? Were there some thousands ol people who slinplv prelerred not to see Elsenhower formally be come the Republican candidate? i Every correspondent who has tourrd the country, covering the CORRECTION NOTICE Reg. 2.99 GOWNS 2 FOR 5 SAVE 1.00 HARTFIELD'S 737 Main Ph. 9138 DANCE RED BARN DORRIS EVERY SATURDAY I NIGHT ith LES GARDNER and hit WESTERN SWING BAND Dancing 10-2 Admission 1.00 Inc. Tax Broadcast KFLW Every Saturday 5:00-5:30 p.m. Have you discovered... Attention Farmers! It la time to Insure yuor growing crops against fire and hall. See Hans Norland, 627 Pine tit., phone 2-2515. Charlie Read's SADDLERY will be CLOSED July 13 to August 1 T fiiAvi your car( -5? JWORCELAINIZED JtA A , T. M. Rag. U. S. Pl. Oil. for lasting geautcf SUMMER SPECIAL $11095 Longer lasting porcelajnize givei month after month of glowing new-car lustre! Drive in today! ASHLEY CHEVROLET GRAND OPENING SAT. NIGHT MUSIC BY BALDY'S BAND Dancing 10 'HI 2 - $1.20 Per Person (tax Included) DANCING EVERY SAT. NIGHT DURING THE SUMMER MONTHS EXCELLENT FLOOR & VENTILATION AMPLE PARKING - CONGENIAL CROWDS AND THE FINEST IN DANCE MUSIC mm tliHIFl Tit :(j )1 f v2T'- fcrtm- ' . . JeC ..that morning watering is BEST for your lawn Lawns as well as flowers andshrubs require on abundance of water when tho weather is hot. That is only logical because the hot ter the sun the greater tho evaporation. Watering in the morning will do your lawn more good : j ; than watering at any other time of day.'. If your lawn starts the day well sprinkled it is more apt to remain fresh and green than if It is water ed after the sun hoi blazed away at it all day. Try early morning water ing. See how well this meth od will work ion your lawn. Oregon Water 410 So. 6th Phone 4113
