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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (July 16, 1952)
WKDNKSDAY, JULY 111, 10.12 HERALD AND NBWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON PAGE SEVEN GOP Candidate Richard liixon ; His Career Has Been Meteoric II y IIDICI.AS I.AKKI.N M A Malf urri'numlriit WAHIIINUTON iNKAi lllih lid M. Nlsoli came to Wadllng-lon n January, 1047, admittedly unr it Itin Lirernr'nl of Ilia big new att-li ill youtliliil veterans who Imcl irrn HfM'trd If) Dm IIOIIl Culllflnvi, Now, barely t't yraia later, lie'a mldliiK down second place tm lite :i(il iirrnlilrnllal ticket. Nlxun had a good Idea rlulit at Ilia atari. Ilo believed llml the imuil alliTCMiliil way til i after L'liiiinnmlnth, in anil uul id kuv tiiimriit in Uu' U. ., wna in a iulilly lurtliudliul, (ill Inlly Irunl f Coimma citation Hi nu-i'peuk quietly and effectively and iiirioiii Itrd leader, tierhard Kit,-: Im developed Into a pcrnuaalve lei, and the g-rutip Indictment of , pulillc i-piMki r H,nce. coming to fcuueno Dennis and otlida. Wanlniiiimii, He liaa expoicd I.eaderilili III Ilia expono of Ilia 1 1""""'!! . I" Waahlngliin's active arllvllira ul Altar lilss wlilcb ; roc:ii nic mucli ir.sa Uifi Ilia ay. eventually sent lllaa to Jail. Auiliurfthlji ol aeveial lawh which have given tioveriimciit nlflclnl new wraponn lor coin bnllnii Ihe activities ol lied apenu. 'I lie climax n hla career riimr In lboO when he aouudly trounced ihe popular Helen CLihaKan Douulan for one of Calllnrula'a Hi-lmle bHiIh. He hid t--t . poliilrd l that ami ritrlit-r hy WW- I .J.!:-r .. St. Saw. .VI dune henulor, Willi hla wile and two young diiUKlHci'., ho live very niodenL ly. Hi lore embarking on hi liitihly i-ucccr.,ul polliicul i-arccr, NUun practiced law, worked for Ine Uovciiiiiicnl for a while and '.pt-nl srvcml yeiiis an an officer In llic Navy outing the war. Ilia blrlhplnco if Vuilm Linda. C'ulil, l,e attended public school In hla blulc, wun his 11 A, nt Vrluuicr ('oilciiP, and wont to Uuko for hla law degree. AIiIioukIi Nixon big voir Ki'tliiiu i.fipral hua brrn based on ul'. ln.hl aguiinl Cciiinnum. u, hit. popuiuiiiy among Coiigreai.mcn and pollllcal lead'-ra lv billed on Miinrlhiiig more than that. Not the bark-Mapping lpe. he la alii ccie and liuld-womllig. An lypilied by agureulve bul rleau tlicllua BKaln.'.l llic ConlniU' lUM:., ho In fali-iuludrd and liior. iilgli In evrryllillig that lie lacklea V.rn mo:.t ol the prnton.1 who li.ivn brrn hohtlle wilnl':i;ea be. lore the roinmltler't on which Nixon haa nerved have admitted that. m the whole. Nlxnii'a trenien rimia poimlaniy In Ihr We.-.l, hla meat knowledge of the Cniiimu nl.t problem and hla nlncere, crowd-winning pewinahly makes him n valuable, ationg running male on the OOP ticket. NIXON AND FAMILY; Left to right, Mn. Ninon, holding Julia, who't now 4, and Nixon with daughter Pat, who'i now 6. milinrr. lie decried Ihe dema gogic, fled-baltlng tacllca ued by o many Cominir-huntera aa un American and not loo elfectlve. 'And If iir'C!.-.ary, he I h o u r h I, Ibililen Ihe law to help proiect Ihe country asmiiM the lied Ihrrul. He parlayed thin Idea llitn one of the ino.vl melenrlu iwlllual c. leern lliln countiy hna neen in recent enrralinna. H led directly tin hla nomination for the vlce prealdency. If he la elected, at 90 he will become the aecond younger man ever to hold that Job. John C. Hrerklnrldge. elerteri In was 15 yeara old when he took office. Mileatonea in the animus lion career Include: fteKinxlblllty (or the contempt Fire Destroys Luxury Lodge Gov. Karl Warren to fill out tin unrxpinf. lei in. In addition to hU ficht agnlmt the Cmnni'Cft, Nlxun won nuLltmal mtrntion for urulnn ttml John 1. Lew.n )yn rhnrRfd with vlnUllon of n Supreme Court order In con nrrtion with the 1047 coal alriko. SftSs:? J? "I rthe'oTanS JASPER. Alberta Ifl Tire de stroyed Jasper Park Ixxlge, main building of the luxury Rocky Moun tain resort four mllea fiom here Turaday nighi bul the blaie waa checked before It apread lo guest cabliia and olher park bulldlng.i. 'Ihe flic Marled In a cloakroom as Kiiests darned In the main ball room of the building. About 200 per sons were In Ihe lodge at the lime voted lo limn presidential tenure to two terms. He haa regularly voted for In come tax reductions. He haa voted lor abolishing the poll tax, for the Tsfl Harllry labor act, Grcek-Turklnh aid, and extension of reciprocal trade agreements. Nixon hai a thick mane of curly hair, a lantern Jaw and a lean, sometimes awkward frame. Ho ws icportea injured. A fly 1 uu i aai I.L..MM , , .iiajBiiaw , i -v.; 'rlfx j cl , . r,:,,n ' ''j -m .'1 i.. ' I . a.V P. J ' 7 - 1 ' 1. t 1 t . I, til V - - - v. J NI2E KITTIES The fledgling blue jay rcen ODove leu irom mi ireetop ne, landing In the back yard of Lloyd Beelley, llutchlnion, Kenian, resident. About the same time Beetley's cat gave birth to Ave kittens who made friends with the bird Instead of eating It. Only disturbed member of the feline family is mama cat who seems more Interested In a bluejay supper.. Horn Players Go On Toot jTruman Signs I :kJU ... DixiJ Dill mwiiui J nwuu win LONDON W The conductor waved his baton and the audience of 2.600 sat enthralled Tuesday. It was the rhapsody, "The Banks of Oreen Willow," and the open ing was superb. Then came the turn of the horn section. Dr. Boyd Keel, conductor of the orchestra, waved his baton. Nothing happened. He waved it again. There was only silence. He peered Incredulously Into the or chestra, then turned to the au dience and announced: "I am sorry. Prt of the orches tra Is missing. I'll go and find It." Dr. Neel marched aternly oft the stage, marched sternly back with two blushing horn-players. They had been found at the ar tists' refreshment bar. Dr. Neel waved his baton again, and "The Banks of Green Willow" went on as scheduled. Communists Recognize Geneva Germ Articles TOKYO 1 Red China Wednes day conditionally recognized the Geneva Conventions banning germ warfare and setting rules for treat ment of war prisoners. United Nations officials here and in Korea would make no official comment on the Red announce ments, made In sepsrats broad casts Pelping Radio. Observers speculated the state ments possibly meant: 1. The Reds had found a way to break the stalemate In Korean armistice talks over prisoner ex change. 2. Or It wss a continuation of Communist charges that the Unit ed Slates had employed germ war fare in the Korean fighting. The U. 8. repeatedly has denied the charges. Added significance was attached to the Peiping broadcasts since they quoted Foreign Minister Chou En-Lai. Important pronounce ments by the Red radio frequently have been reserved for Chou. One brosdeast said Chou had been authorised to recognize the Geneva Protocol of June 17, IW, and acceded to by Nationalist China on Aug. 7, 1929. It prohibits the use In war of poisonous gas and germ warfare. The radio aald, however, that "all other contracting and acced ing powers" must observe them reciprocally. The U. 8. has not ratified the germ warfare provision and has withstood efforts of Russia's Ja cob Malik In the United Nations to force the U. 8. to sign. A second broadcast said Red China would recognise part of the RF.DS HURL FIREBOMB TOKYO li Kyodo News Agency said Communists at Kobe hurled a tirebomo at an Amen- can car and destroyed it Tuesday I night. A firebomb missed another American car in a Tokyo suburb. 1 Boih incidents came during the Japan Communist party's observ-1 ance of Its 30th anniversary- i WASHINGTON I President I Truman signed Into law Tuesday a bill providing for government pay ment of bridge and hlehwav relo cation costs necessitated by con struction of McNary lock and dam on the Columbia River. The bill provides that the govern ment either will Day the cost of the relocation or do the actual work. Sm Qaih&uriA MIRRORS rr say rni la fha amt ; E. Mala. Aug. 12, 1040, Geneva Convention dealing with the treatment of pri soners of war. This also waa signed by ihe Nationalists. On the aurface this suggested that the Chinese Reds might be willing for the United Nations to turn over to a mutually agreed neutral third power or organisa tion the captured Reds who resist repatriation, , Red China haa not signed either. China's mlntater to Switzerland was Instructed to give Chou'a state ment to the Swiss Federal Coun cil for communication to the governments of the contracting powers of these conventions. mm STIUBR0OS M STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY St f CASUALTY LINT 1 WA8H1NOTON P A Defense j department list l No. 607) Wednes day Identified 60 more Koresn War casualties. Of the total, 14 are dead. 40 wounded, four missing In action and eight injured In battle zone accidents. 1 Shop Ortqon Woolen's JULY CLEARANCE for big sovings on men'l weor! I CAR IN HOCK 2-1234 "LIVE" TV NOW SPANS THE WEST New radio relay brings! convention telecasts to all West Coast viewers r On July 7Ui, tlio Bell System's radio relay system and coaxial cables enabled the TV networks to bring the Republican Convention to the nation's television viewers who will also see the Democratic Conven tion on July 21st. Jt is now possible for all West Coast TV sin lions from San Diego to Seattle to carry theso important national events as they hap pen. To accomplish this, Pacific Telephone engineers made special changes in tho coaxial cablo between Sacramento and Portland. They also rushed tho in stallation of a new radio relay link from Portland to Scattlo so that both cpuld be used together for the transmission of television network programs over this 745 milo route. These same facilities will be used lo carry Long Distance telephone calls as well as tele vision up and down the West. 4. New radio relay to Seattle rushed into use by telephone engineers extends coast-to coast telecasts to all the West in time for the conventions. : With the completion of Pacific Telephone's 1 newest radio relay facilities, 99 of the nation's , teloviBion viewers can be roached by network pro grams making it possible for any event of nation al significance to be flashed visually across the nation in a fraction of n second. Never before have Americans so enjoyed the feeling of "I was there . when it happened." Telophono calls, too, are carried by radio relay. Later this year, the Pacific Northwest radio relay , link will carry 132 simultaneous "through" calls but that's only a fraction of its ultimate capacity. Important for convenience and entertainment, the radio rolay system is even more important today when the telephone is hard at its biggest job , keeping America strong. 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