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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 12, 1952)
PAGE FOURTEEN ItKKALT) AND NEWS, KLAMATH FAM.S, OREGON TUESDAY, AUGUST 12, 10152 n i r 1 .: 1 -USv i i tiM 't 1 1 i ' 1 mm ' Mm 71 X-RAYS TAKEN in Klamath Falls are tent to the State Board of Health in Portland where each one it carefully scrutinized by a board of doctors. Above, doctors reading X-rays. The X-ray survey underway in Klamath at present requires no undressing, no waiting and is free. Democratic National Chairman Says He s Amateur In Politics By Kl'SSKLL LANG CHICAGO uB Stpphrn Arnold Mm hell, the nrvt Democratic na tional cliHtiiiinii, says lie's an ama teur In politics. His Irirnds say that's a techni cality. Mitchell, a 49-ycar-old Clu rBo lawyer, has been around be lund tile scenes. He Is one of lour men who wrote the opcnmtt chapter ol the political NUccexs story of Oov. Adlal Steven son, the Democratic presidential nominee. That was in 1947. Mitchell and hi fellow towns men Herman Duiilap Smith and Lotus Kolm sold Stevenson and Jacob M. Arvey on the Idea that Stevenson wus candidate material. Mitchell envisioned Stevenson as USDA Predicts Near Record Crop Harvest For This Year By OVID A. MARTIN WASHINGTON 11 Plentiful supplies of food appear to be in store during the year ahead de spite last month's crop damaging drought in the South and North east. In its latest measurement of production prospects, the Agricul ture Department predicted late yesterday that the combined vol ume of all crops this year will be larger than in any year except. 1948 and 1949. Although the indicated output is larger than last year, it will be less evenly distributed because ot heavy losses particularly in feed supplies for meal and dairy ani irials in Southern states. . The latter area will need to ship in more feed than usual if it is to avert a serious setback in the production of meat, dairy and poultry products in a land once ruled bv cotton. Elsewhere, there appears to be sufficient corn. oats, nay and other feed materials to foster a further expansion in production of beef, pork, milk, eggs and poultry. The nation is harvesting its sec- , ond largest wheat crop of record i a crop far in excess of expected neeas. sweet potatoes are supplies likely to become tight before new crops are harvested in 1953. Meanwhile, the denartment moved to provide financial aid to-raphy Cancer Cure Variance Seen Bv FRANK CAREY Al Science Reporter WASHINGTON Lfl The preva lence of cancer varies in differ ent countries and under different conditions, the 17th International deographical Congress was told today. For example, the deleeatcs were told, cancer of the luim does not exist in Iceland or Korea stomach cancer is not as common In Eng land as on the continent ol bur rope: primary cancer of the liver is relatively more common In Af rica, Indochina. India. Malava. In donesia and the Philippine Islands than elsewhere In the world; and cancer of the base of the tongue is relatively frequent In certain communities In India. The cancer facts were a high light of the first report of the Commission on Medical Oeog U. 8. senator. But Arvey decided he should be novel nor of Illinois. It was in Stevenson's gubernato rial campaign thai Mitchell did Ills only public politicking. He made siieeches for his candidate. Unoflicially. Mitchell has been one of the Illinois governor's most trusted confidantes and advisers. Stevenson, who appointed Mit chell parly leader last Friday, lias known him for 13 yeara. They met casually while both were In pri vate law practice in Chicago be fore . World War II. Both hold Stale Department Jobs for a time during the war. They've kept in close louch since. Mitchell was born at Rock Val ley, la., March 3. 11)03. His lather, also Stephen Mitchell, was u banker-farmer, but not wealthy. A shortage of funds made it neces sary lor young Steve to work Ins way through Crelghtoti Universl ly by sandwiching working years on his father's dairy farm between his years of campus activity. At Georgetown University, where he took his law degree In 19M. he ot the International Geo- j docked Capt. Carlsen Crashes Cycle FLENSBURO. Germany i.fi Capt. Kurt Carlsen came through unscathed from Ills storm-tossed ordeal with his sinking Klymg En terprise, but he didn't do as well with a motorcycle last night. The motorcycle skidded and turned over en route, from Copen hagen to Kotterdam, and the brave little skipper broke his collarbone. Carlsen was taken to a local hos pital and fitted with a plaster cast. Then he resumed his Journey by train, telling police he was in a hurry to get back to his new ship the Flying Enterprise II. which is Only In the case of potatoes .and for fall grazing and winter hay. winter more financially distressed farm- graphical Union a commission ers in drought areas. H put all which is making a world-wide sys New Hampshire, 10 additional tematic study of the possible re counties in Oklahoma and seven lationships between Uie distribution in Illinois in the "disaster ' clas- of diseases and the environments sificaiion. in which they develop. Farmers In such areas may ob-1 Dr. Jacques Mav of New York, tain loans from the department's 'director of medical studies of the Farmers' Home Administration to American Geographical Society, carry on operations. Only those j and also chairman of the Inter who have suffered substantial national "Medical Geography, ' losses from the drought and who Commission, said the commission's are unable to obtain credit else-: first aim Is to "map" the distri w here will be eligible for aid. ibution of all diseases throughout The department previously had the world, designated all of Maine. Massa- Declaring there Is a need to chusetts. North and South Caro-;know "who has what and where," Una. Georgia, Kentucky, Tennes-jhe said that once such information see. Alabama. Misissipoi and Ar- is pinned down on a world-wide kansas, and parts of Missouri as i basis, It may be possible to deter drought disaster areas. jmine whv one person becomes af- Should weather condition be j flicted and another does not. more favorable during trie rest of He asserted that "geographical the season, drought-affected states , factors" may be paramount in might well achieve a degree of ! the distribution of disease. recovery. The department said rains early this month have tended to break the drought and should revive pastures and encourage far ifs to nlant late forage crops U. N. Admits Air Violation MUNSAN, Korea W The U.N. Command said Tuesday the two or three jet planes which flew over the Panmunjom truce talks site Sunday in violation of its neutrality probably. . were. United Nations planes. The statement was in a note from Col. Charles W. McCarthy, senior U.N. Command liaison officer to Col. Chang Chun-San, top Red liai son officer, delivered at Panmun jom In response to a Red protest. The note said witnesses were un able to observe Identifying marks on the planes but "we have con cluded in all probability the air craft in question were those of the United Nations. "This overflight is regretted. Our side will make continued ef forts to prevent occurrences of this kind." The truce talks are in their third successive weeklong recess. Thev are scheduled to be resumed Aug. 19. No Gimmicks In This Store Sale MONTGOMERY, Ala. Wl Money Is not the prime consideration in the sale of Montgomery's oldest business establishment a favorite haunt of sportsmen since 1820. For the first time in three gen erations, a member of the Todd family is not available to manage Todd's Gun Shop. "Uncle Dave" Todd died two months ago. His sister, Mrs. Alex Casslmus, yesterday advertised the cluttered , rendezvous for sale. But the buyer must "know guns and be a good sportsman." She also Insists tnere be no "fancy fixings, no gimmicks and no neons" Installed to disturb the musty memories. w.'eal and r.ce are the only crops for which record out turns are now expected. Hut uie Sweet Talk On Way Out Here DUNDEE. Scotland W The Dundee Transport Committee will worked part time In the credit de partment of Ucneral Motors Ac-ci-fitaiue Corp. He stayed with that In in four years alter he grad uated. Then he went into Chicago practice. During the war he served ax duel ol the French Division, Lend Itiinc AilnilnlNliatlon, and as a Stale Depart meul expert on French allium. Ills uilo Is the former F.vrlyn .losephiue Miller of Waterloo, la. They have three boys. The lainlly utteiuls Our l.ady of Ml. Caiiiirl Kama n Cathollc Cliuich in Chicago. The Mnchell.s live In a rented apai-tnietit on Chicago's North Side. They have maintained a RR Union Favors Tax SALEM The Railroad Union Legislative League reported Mon day Unit It will oppose an Initiative nu-asuro which, if approved by voters in the November election, would abolish the wclglit-mtle tax on trucks oh'rating In the state. The measure, originated bv the trucking industry, would "shift an estimated six million dollars an nually on to Oregon's m'lvato autumobtles and local trucks," W. j D. Hefner, lcaguo chairman, said. small furnished apartment In Washington since March this year when he was npiHiluted coiuixel ol the House Judiciary Kiib-commlllee Investigating Hie Department ul Justice. Mitchell, uhn pielera slnitle breasted suits and narrow, colorful bow ties, Is a cany conversation alls!. The day iillcr Ills appoint ment, he told reporlers, "I umihIIv ray what 1 think, but things are dllleient now." That was alter ho was asked If he considered hluiseU a liberal or a conservative Democrat and re plied: " Those words couluso me " Mitchell, who maintains that his appointment as Democratic nation al chairman was a aitrpiise, ad mits tie had told Stevenson he was available for any duties which might help In the presidential campaign. He went actively niter a political Job himself in the summer ol UM1. He wanted to succeed J. Alfred Woll, who resigned as U. S, at torney at Chicago In July of that year. Hut Mitchell's ambition was blocked by Arvey, who uppoiied otto Keiner Jr. lor the appoint ment. Kei llor got II. Only a few mouth Inter. Mit chell got Arvey tutu hu coiner backing Stevenson for Illinois gov ernor. Mitchell has been active In civic eiiti'i prises. He headed Uie Illinois Hpeakers Uincaii lor the War llouil Drives; served oil the Stale Medi cal Center CnniiiilsMun, and wna active In the American Vote Council, a group deilli'tiled lo tilling out the voters uu election day. Ho heads the law firm of Mil- mi fY?,rviil cliell, Conway uiul llano In t'hlua. go's Hoard of Trade llllllillng, production of corn, all wi-.eat. col-ichi)nee R bus stop today to keeD ion. soy oeans, tooacco, sugarcane, ine love-talk of passengers from hops, grapes, cherries and plums reachine the ears of David Thom- wnl be larger than average. Below average crops include oats oariey. rye, iiaxseeu, sorghum gram, nay, dry oeans, potatoes, sweet potatoes, sugar beets, and most fruits. But no pincaes in consumer supplies o these crops and their byproducts are Indicated. Nudists Fearful Of Nude Male FINCHAMPSTEAD. England I Members of the Heritage Nudist Colony have'offered a reward for the capture of naked man. He frightens them. Club officials reported today the man has popped up. stark naked, from behind bushes several times recently when members usually women or children have been strolling quietly in the colony's se cluded grounds. i Despite their complete sartorial similarity, members insist the tall, j sun-tanned man definitely Is not 1 one of the colony. His visits have frightened the nudists so much women will not go out alone at I night. I son's children. The stop is near Thomson's house, and "the conversation of peanuts, j,nanv courting couples comforta bly seated on the window-ledge out side my house is not beneficial to the education of my children." he complained to the town bus com- P!The company has been told to make prospective bus passengers line ud so the queue stretches awav not towards Thomson's win dow-ledge. Today-find is the out why it II . s ar "Put your duds fn our nuds! Men's Hand Laundry, 11th and Klamath, Ph. 2-2531. FREE TRIAL! fionetr Office Suyjr 629 MAIN ' Ph. 7412 , "'"'" : ! $410 Cieerti & tfs Aame' 4n5 . Q OLD H"' r i i h'KIRBY c. I o? I Call 2-0131 9th and Pine f Phona 3188 No. 3 Lvtton M M ; ' '! EST5fC?S?V rnL THERE'S NONE BETTER PT r V VCWW C "91" Octane Ethyl 31c jj L 'ty ' Vy Jvw In Rotterdam. Carlsen s I TY I l v ' C ' J-e 1 AWY parents live in ucamarg. I I wi I Amal m. " m kt .. V..' f- 'W, , w .A I 1 We wash everything but the baby! Men's Hand laundry, ltlli I I 2133 South 6th i - W :4 ',''''J l 1 V and Klamath. Fh. i-SMl. ' 1 I X , .Vf .AW I vA 1 11 11 "iin wpimiiini. ai.m ii .ii.i n.n ,, mi hipuiiiim . ' W""' 1 - i V i j 'imi'v, m .in ' ..i i i.i l j': I ' , ' jjj I' '-j'j ; " " ; ' ' i fx SI 88 rr U tSffff 14 . 13 jfc'jr 1 , ' ? f M P DJIMJL -Mill ian n bc ii i)li ti .... Is II i .... . rfi r: ,1 m tnd lable 1 i . . . ; II I I alone is worth Hi I f r rl I O C C 1 Ell I ftA net k.1. U II I I y T Largest piano stock in this part of the West Knabe niiiiuon Wurlitzei Other Leadinq Make Pianos Low Prices. Low Terms Rent a Piano Rent and Apply Plan Louis R. Mann Piano Co. 110 N. 7th Hammond Organ I BRAND KENTUCKY BLENDED WHISKEY 86 PROOF 65 GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS .THE OLD SUNNY BROOK. CO.,, LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY; i End Table Table Lamp at no extra cost This rocker alone is worth $24.95! Now you get three pieces for just $19.88! TERMS to suit YOU! COMPANION SPECIAL! FLOOR LAMPS Choice of convention- 4100 al 6-way or modern 3- KJSOO way. Req. 14.95. COMPANION SPECIAL! COCKTAIL TABLES Choice of modern wal- MOO styling. g OO nut or blonde Regular 10.95 m I II m ,:.ii:.,iT:,:::."y 11' - "' y 9th and Klamath Phone 4878 TIREvSAEE SAVE. WITH SAEETJ 1K)W PRICE CUT 4" DAYS ONLY 6.00,19 Htn fiiitvl In i yw tM Nr. t.70-19 EVERY OUNCE FIRST QUALITY FULL NON-SKID DEPTH FULL' . TREAD WIDTH-FULL SIZE RIVERSIDE AIR CUSHIONS Size i , Tirt Prlte Tube Prlee 6.40-15 12.45 2.35 670-15 12.55 2.55 7.10-15 15.25 2.65 7.60-15 16.95 2.85 8.00-15 1875 3.55 670-16 13.25 2.60 RIVERSIDES FOR OLDER CARS 6.50-15 6.00-16 6.50-16 15.35 10.95 15.85 2.55 2.25 2.60 Wui M, In mi yew W lire, Hu fvJ, ONLY 10 DOWN ON TERMS HURRY SALE ENDS SATURDAY L J, i
