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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 14, 1952)
PAGE TEN TTER.M.n ANT) NEWfi. KLAMATH FALLS, OKEGON TIIUHSDAY. AVC. II. 1H.V2 g--r---r I'-" -fT j n 5f -v- ; 'I At . av e . . . ... I "''" - v ' r . .4: Y '..i. ., 1.1a nam imd I .JMik WMaiviWilLA; CONFESSED SLAYER William Rupp (leHI, 18, confessed" slayer of Ruby Ann Payne, it led to jail cell in Los Angeles by Deputy Jess Buckler after being captured. Rupp confessed that ha shot and killed the 15-year-old Fullerton Union High School honor student when she resisted his advances while she was baby sitting. Mark Sullivan, Newsman Claimed By Heart Attack WEST CHESTER. Pa. l Mark Sullivan, 78, nationally-known news Daner columnist, died of a heart stuck Wednesday night In Chester Ccuntv Hosmlal. In the newspaper business for 64 years, Sullivan was the author of several books, including his own autobiography, and once served as editor of Collier's magazine. Sullivan was the younirest of 10 children. His parents were irisn Immigrants who became prosper ous Pennsylvania farmers. Sullivan, was a part owner of a newspaper at 1. U.S. Lumber Expansion Due SEATTLE W) The federal government has set up a SO million dollar program lor a national ex- i i nAwfin. nf llimVw.1 nnti wood products facilities, said Phil ip M. Crawford; regional airecior of the Commerce Department, Wednesday. Crawford said some 18 million dollars was slated for items to gain more complete use of wood wastes and Improve related wood-products facilities. About 20 million dollars more was set aside for expansion of saw mills and related facilities, he uid. "These, however, will be en couraged only in certain deficit areas." Crawford said. The Defense Production Admin istration has already approved certificates of necessity for several projects and will issue further cer tificates, he said. These certificates permit reduced or deferred tax payments. The lumber program Is sched uled for completion by Jan. 1, 1955, Crawford said. . Med School Bids Booted PORTLAND 11 All bids for iiniuoKiii. f Orpvnn Medical School teaching hospital were too high, the State Board of Higher Education said Wednesday. Lowest of the four bids was $4,184,169. It came from Donald M. Drake, Portland. On the mechanical contract the low of five bids was $1,232,263. The low bid on the heating plant was $363,793 and on the electrical work $434,000. Low on the elevator was $359,159. Dr, R. E. Klclnsorge. Silverton, chairman of the building commit tee, said all bids were far beyond available funds. The board asked architects to revise plans and re port on sept. v. He was living in the farm house which bis father built, writing two columns a week which were syndicated nationally by the New York Herald Tribune. His son. Mark. Jr.. reported that the famed newspaperman suffered a heart attack Wednesday and died shortly before midnight. Sullivan's first newspaper job was with the West Chester Daily Local News. In 1938, celebrating 50 years in trie newspaper ousiness. ouiu- van returned to the Daily Local News for one day. He read copy on county news a job he learned In his news ap prenticeship made up the zront page and put the edition to oed. In his autobiography "The Edu cation of an American" Sullivan told of his Impoverished beginnings. the struggles of his family, his con stant quest for education. In 1904 he ioined the staff of Ed ward Bok's Ladies Home Journal and spearheaded a crusade against the patent medicine evil. Two years later congress passed the nation's first pure food and drug act, wiping out the major faults in the traffic ol Barnaul drugs and impure food. This successful campaign event ually led him to Collier's where he became editor. He resigned that post in 1919 to return to news paper work. Twenty-Four Pass Medico Exams nnBTT.lNn in TtiMnh.fftii passed examinations for licenses to practice in uregon as meaicai and nxtpnnathln nhvsirinnR and surgeons, the State Board of Med ical Examiners saiQ weonesaay. IVirlv.lnjn nthare Ti'orn lif-ncfi under tw.inrneitv agreements with other states. Medical pnyslcians ana surgeons licensed included Melvin B. Berry- htn riimm.' CrfariT, T1 Sniripr atiri George C. Squire. Salem: J ass M. Huston n. Roseburg; Harry Lee Harris. Drain. "We've helped keep Klamath clean for 25 years!" Men's Hand Laun dry. 11th and Klamath Ph. 2-2531. Two Trusties Escape Prison SALEM Lfi Police and Oregon prison authorities Thursday hunted two trusties who escaped Wednes day while picking beans at the prison farm east of here. The two were Charles P. Dun can, 39, sentenced last February from Benton County to two years for forgery, and Thomas E. Mc- Intee. 31, sentenced from Lane County last January to three years for burglary. ' FfRAREl QUALITY 0F I OLYMPIA BEER j MAKES IT ACCEPTABLE FORj ALL OCCASIONS f I WHEN THIRST (calls for light i 7refreshment. Largest piano stock in this part of the West Knabe Kimball Wurlitzei Other Leading Moke Pianos Low Prices. Low Terms Rent a Piano Rent and Apply Plan Louis R. Mann Piano Co. 120 N. 7th Hammond Organ Tax Commissioner Defends Revenue Bureau By FRANK O'BRIKN WASHINOTON (.ft Hie Internal Revenue Bureau Is sometimes charged with favoring certain lax payers when It is only trymg to collect all the laxcs it can. says Commissioner John B. Dunlap. Duiilap also said in an inter view that wilh the backing ol his boss. Secretary of the Treasury Snyder he is trying to let more light in on long secret aspects, of Uie bureau's business. But there are legal restrictions, Dunlap said, adding: "I am not going to make de cisions no matter who pushes, un less thry are right, honest and It is for the best interest of the gov ernment, which includes its all iens." . This followed the release yester day of Dunlap s reply to a critical telegram from James S. Pope ot the Louisville Courier Journal. Pope heads the Freedom of In formation Committee of the Amer ican Society ot Newspaper Edi tors. When the revenue bureau settles a tax case tor a few cents on the dollar, the people who pay in full are entitled to know of It," Pope said. "Yet under your new policy these transactions would remain secret if the bureau can keep them secret. The people have no FBI of their own lo ferret out the names of favored tax evaders." Dunlap promised, in his reply, to make public all applications irom orgamtaiions asking tax-free status. But he declined, for the lime being at least, to go beyond his previously announced policy tor publicising tax cases settled by compromise. Applications tor tax-free status. Youth Suspended On Theft Charge An 18-vear-old bov. Ronald Charles Prosise. was given a sus pended sentence In District Court yesterday afternoon for stealing 33 railroad brake shoes, property of Weyerhaeuser Timber Company. He pleaded guillv to oettv lar ceny. The brake shoes were valued at $63.04. and had been sold to a jun dealer. The youth was located bv State Police after the articles had been sold yesterday morning. Dunlap said, will be made avail able during the bureau's reoruaiv Isatlon. scheduled lor conclusion by the end of the year. A week ago Diinliui announced full details f lax compromise! would be disclosed whenever case was challenged In Congress, Otlirr compromise settlements, he said, would remain where they were, locked in the bureau's secret files. Son. Willlams,iR-Del a frequent critic ol tne revenue ouirau, coil' tended it settles some delinquent accounts for a few cents on the dollar. Williams questioned xhelli er any citisen could pay his (axes mat way. About compromise settlements, uuuiMp said: 1. "The government never ee' cepts a compromise for less than a person can pay and never coin promises at an on now mucn person should pay.'' 3. "The compromise settlement is a method, established by Con gress, of taking what you can gel. It odors relief to widows whose chief legacy was a tax debt, to sick and unemployed persons, to the bankrupt and other uniortun ates. It is entirely dillereni from the negotiated settlement. 3. "To protect the government's interest, we slap on lien to the full amount ol the taxpayer a debt to the government. But there la no way to collect what a person does not have. For instance. If person has holdings of a million dollars, and owes the government a million in taxes, we put liens on his property ot a million. But U the property is mortgaged, the gov- Mllgf Vs. . - M " Can with Confidence! At DEMAND fAllr BALL lAAnC LIDS POSITIVE Only UU Jirt Comt with P0M Lids ALL OTe CO.. HUNClIt iNO. Ik MONK. 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