Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, August 21, 1952, Image 3

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Herald and news., August 21, 1952, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextV TIWHSDAY, AUGUST 21, 1BS2 HKRALD AND NKWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON PAGE THREE American Tells Of Time In Red Jails Hy TIIOMAN A, li:i:iV IIKItl.lN ll A (IU-vnr-flld Ainriu-iiii cuinri'tt innntilitrlurpr Iiiiihh-iI in Cli'i iiiiuiv hy World Wnr II lojii wrdtiiv.Mv ill n'-vi'ii yriu. Drill in kii,i lun nnn m ihiinn, con Iniillv liutmrv mid itrM'ttliltw. Clml'ln Niibln, nf Di'lrult, Mil :ll . Mill In mi Intrrvlow hit wim flimllv rrli-aM'il hy Uio KuM tmn -ill July 4 mill HhliHird to Writ llrrlln whirr tin now I nwnlllnir upiirovn Rrld la III U, 8. rid brc.in. n Ainrllciill III IlKm. . Ill 11)311 lis rnturiird to Orriimny In uprn ii amnpr fiiclory In Ijith ilrn, lirlniiliiH hl wlf mid (wo , mm, OruiKn mill John, Willi lllni. Noliln Mid li hul plmined Ui nt tlin buMiin. jiuIiik mid return to Detroit nltitr vror or two but wni nloni'rd liv tlio war. Thr Nu,1 rcKlme rclllnril to pxnnlt hlin to Ifiivr, lin num. lie low inih itc Iroin Wnliiiiiftmi m rniurii la liln liiurni e ol ivrnt .Iter Hint: hniiir 'Hip Kimnlnn. nrrlvlim In Droit- "It win nunc thiin July 4 In inr." Idrn In Mnv. 11)46. trrnilml hlin wU llii rlniiikv. ruililv-tuiTd iniin df j lor mimit l wr. Mb w Mint rlmrd "ll rrnllv mid tnilv on una trln to Uw Amorlciin '.wir Iiiil'iMiidrni'i l)ny." Ilii let hoiihi imtlinl niiilimrnt mid Morn In (Irrinnny, Niibln mil- 'on hi" return Urn HuvlcUi uurd thl Farm Family In Minnesota To Host General Eisenhower KA.HHON DOIKIK CKNTrMt. Minn. Mr. Ilonry Hnow hopr Oon. Klnoliliuwrr will like her rhliken iliwirr. Hut Hie funnily Innnwllp imi'i likrly to luve n ttark of nrrvon over Uie primped lit rlllertiillilnu tile Heitlllllriiu cull dlilnle lor I'renidrnl durlnii tlio Nullunal I'nlwlliu Contel Hrpl. t. "I don"l know wlml they exiirct," ftnlri Mm. Hnow nh Mip Ireutril a lirouii ol viMtorri tinmiiK the ttrnt of many to applea Hum Hie Hnow oniiard. "I'm )ut uoIiik to flu a dinner like I do lor the menlolka. And Moyes Leaves Oregonian POHTLAND lv-Wllllam Moyea. Oreuonlan columnlai for many yeara, aald lie wna leavlnii the uewnpaper to accept a ponlllon "at ,I'dlng lamer Held." i Mnvea who wrote the column "Behind the Mike." lell on a va ,' cnllun and no Id hla firm atop waa Chlraiio He uvo no lurUier de la Hi. Thouirti a radio column, Moyea commented, aonietimea caunllrally, on a wld variety ol ubjecta. The Oreuonlan aald plana lor con tinuum Hie column would be an nounced later. Mayor By Named Coin Toss OAFWONDALE, Pa. OK-The nip of a coin haa made Thnmaa F. Moran the actlnx mayor ol UHa Northeanlorn Pennnylvanla bor uh. The tternnlon Tribune ny: Mayor Walter J. llryden died re eently alter aeven montli.H In of lice. Hla auccciHor under the bor ouih lawa la tlia director of ac counts and finance. In this caae It waa Moran. La.nl January, when Moran was to be sworn Into oft Ice aliniR with Councilman Peter A. Gillette It waa a queMlon of which man would a.uume the accounts and fi nance poat, which a councilman muni mamme under boroutih lawa. They decided to flip a coin and Moran won. Olllette la now director at alreeui and public. Improv-menia. JAPANKHK 'OII08T TOWN' TOKYO IM A company declalon to clone Japan's mom fuinoun Kold mine aeems Ukelv to entnbllrih a We.nlern-htvle "Khont town" In the Orient. Some S80 miners and Uie 1 town of 10,000 which depends upon the mine are prolentlnK aitalnst tlio shutdown on historic Sudo Island, once a place ol exile for Japan's emperor. . The vein was struck 351 years aiio and has been worked almost steadily ever since. Once the mine employed 100,000 men but now the paydlrt has petered. out. Xo-M STATE ALjeZY mm nu IIMI ANNUAL PRIMIUMI Our ml-innutl pramlun aUa aitkM ulo Iniuicnc pymnU Mir'to-budgal, Muai'to-m! eeala yva sothlag Mki. Call m lot ner Inlot mahoa , , , Wm. N. Goon, Dlitrlrt Altai Madlisa Than ls Hit Ttim .iuil anliuMi Imim, s. aa an escune la rharxe hlin with llleual entry for the punsine of ntraliiiii cameras Iroin Ills own factory, Mra. Noble and his aon, Oeorice, were rnlranrd In January, 11)4(1. Noble and his otlu-r son, John, were Imprisoned In Dresden, Isler In the notorious ex-Nar.l camp at lluchenwald, and llnullv In the mil i, Ul-liinieil Cotnini'iilftl camp now established st Waldlielm. Noble aald Ills repeated demands fur at leant a trlnl were reluied by Hie German captors becaune they ald Ihev were not authorised to try an American. "Thev told me the KuhsIuim had turned me over to them and there fore they could nrlllier Irv me nor release me," he said bitterly. finally this mrlnit. Noble aald. Hie Kasl German reiime oruanlxed a trial for him at I.riuzlu. chsrKed nlm with the old llleiiul entry com plaint and also with havliiu "sup ported the Na.l reitlme" by cnunK iiik In private enterprise durum Its tenure. "I . mil it Nasi." lie :.a'cl "I chose Rust Germany as a natural pliire to ninnufarluic ':HniiTp-" Tlie I.elpslu court found him Ktillly, he said, senii-nci-d him to eacllv Ilia Ifnullt i.l lir,,n hm uwer accepted an i,. i,i,i 7K " IV .i.l - to address Uie plowim .,r " ', " " I Noble's wife remained In Heilin ithrotiiih the vi-it. ittviiitiii" his r i lease. Ills son. Cieorne. Is now in Detroit. He ssld his former factory at Dresden, now run bv the Com munist as a stale enterprise. Is manufacturliiK eight to ten thou sand cameras monUilv. He has Ut ile hope of ever reiislnliiii any nart of his Investment. Noble maintained his health throughout Hie seven yearn, he said. because ol his peculiar position at an American. His cantors were never quite sure wlml to do about him. he said. At jme camp In Sax ony, he aald he watched the dead belnir carried out dally for lack of food. I hope they like It." The Hnow farm In South-Central Minnesota Is a neat and uleasunl layout, but no uenlleman jermer'a showuluce. It lell the Klarr of na tional publicity suddenly this week when klsenhuwer accepted an In vitation contest. Upwards of 100,000 visi tors are expected both for the con test and to hear the GUI' candi date make his first major larin address ol Uie campaign. Local aponsora of Uie allair as earnest aa they are unruflled want the outside world to vet few points straight. In the first place, It's not lust a plowing contest. The main billing Is "National Boll Conservation Day," and farmera are more con cerned with soil conservation Uian In who plows the alralifhtest furrow fastest. , Second, there's a Rood deal of local and underalundable concern about which of the Hiree liny towns almost equidistant from the Snow farm geta Its name Into Hie na tional headlines. If the ahow la described by out siders as "near Kasson," the folks In Dodge Center and Manlorvlllr aren't going to like It. Ana vice versa. The three towns together don't total 1.000 persons, and tills point they're sure of: You won't be able to aee the towns for Uie visitors on the big week end. Is Uie Elsenhower visit going to Influence any volee In Uie Snow family? Henry Snow, a tanned and wiry dirt farmer, every bit aa calm as hla wile, says with a laugh: "Just aay we're Independents." Prince Aly Prolongs Stay HOLLYWOOD Otl Prince Aly Khan Is staying on for anoUier dav In Hollywood. He was scheduled to leave by air lest night for Louisville, Ky., to buy and sell horses, but de layed hla departure 34 hours. No reason was disclosed. Aly hss been seeing his es tranged wife, actress Rita Hay worUi, frequently during hla visit here, but there has been no word to support Uie possibility of a reconciliation. Mario Lanza Said Suspended HOLLYWOOD (1-Slnger Mario Lanza has been suspended Indef initely by MOM lor "failure to report for Uie start of production on 'The Student Prince." " Lanta could not be reached for comment. There was no Indication why he failed to report. PEACH CROP DrX'LIN'KS CENTRALIA, III. OPi-Blg Mid west peach crops of recent years can not be brought back until new treea are grown. Hie Illinois Trult Council reports. The semi-official agency blames His 1050-81 winter kill of peach trees for declining harvests. In Illinois 1031 yielded an all-time big crop of four million bushels and its latest big year was more than two million bushels In 1MB. The IBM crop has been esti mated at lens than one million bushels. -'. ;. ..,..,..,.. . . ,. ., , ' " .' , . :. . , ) If jff 1 a'u y-j" 'rtinifr m !"J V f' ' i' I; w km a ? is "... a E. ieiiil 'LOPE HEAD Clarence Ward, one of Klamath t antelope taq winnert thii year, alio won himielf e buck antelope out on the Lake County desert this week. He nailed this animal at 300 yardi with a 300 Magnum rifle plus 8-power scope. The spread it 13') inches. Cannon Blast Singes Pants BROOKVILLE, Ind. lypV-A blank charp from an American Lett Ion cannon scorchrd the iscaU of his panU, Thorn Bit Lee of IndlanapolUi Princess Margaret 22 BALMORAL, Scotland 141 Prin cess Margaret la 32 today and like many another British little sister, she's spending her birth day quietly with the family. The petite princess, one of the gayest leaders of London's smart net until the death of her father, King George VI, earlier this year, donned tweeds and sensible low heeled shoes to picnic on the Orouse Moors near here. Queen Elisabeth IT, the Duke of Edinburgh and Queen Mother Elis abeth were to be there, together with friends of Uie royal family, A small family birthday party was to be held tonight In Balmoral Castle but no official celebrations were planned. charged In Franklin County Cir cuit court yesterday. He asked damages of M44.44 from Peter Fohl and Paul Mil bourne, members of the Brookvllle American Legion post. Lee said the Legionnaires fired the cannon In a parade at Indian apolis two years ago. He asserted he was only six Inches from the muszle. and Uie blast ruined his 120 trousers. He added it cost him $39 for medical treatment and he had to lay off work for a while. American Diplomats Say Red Congress Propaganda pickup at any such session. American experts oa Russia be lieve considerable Information about the working of tha Commu nist party avstem will be revealed at the meeting, and thev wtli be closely following; every word. WASHINGTON m American diplomats said Wednesday that Husaia a move to abolitn uie Polit buro la aimed at fooling outsid ers as well as Russian citizens Into believing Uie Communist party setup la being democratized. Experts familiar with Soviet af fairs viewed the call for a Com munist party congress the first in 13 years and the announcement of a new five-year production plan Is a combination of propaganda and Communist party necessity. The word "Politburo." these of ficials noted, has become a byword for dictatorship even outside Russia. These diplomats said, too, that the Moscow announcement shows that Georgl Malenkov ranks an Stalin gave this report personally at- Uie two previous Communist party congress gatherings In 1934 and 1939. These officials noted, however, that Malenkov's new role does not mean conclusive evidence he has been tapped to become Russian dictator when Stalin dies. The officials noted that Malen kov. like Stalin, la a member of Uie Communist party secretariat, which traditionally gives this re port. They also recalled that Deputy Prime Minister V. M. Molotov waa listed ahead of Malenkov at the recent Air Force Day celebration In Moscow. Western officials be lieve such official listings often give a clue to the Importance of '52 Voters' Pamphlets Shy likely successor to Joseph. Stalin , ehle, to th as the Russian premier. ' u"" H," , ',' , hM They pointed to the fact that ,slnn firt s thru oldnsu h. Malenkov 50-ye.r-oUI Politburo T"J?X men member, has been selected to read Artv,nnrnin a ,. the main report and said this mnv rmm,,ni. n--t -an..iB shows he Is firmly entrenched In i tlons require a meeting every Uiree i the Cammun it hlprnrrhv ' ., u ..r i j vtrnrs. uiev sauu. siLnouirn nnvipi officials have ignored them In the past. Stalin and his too nontenants undoubtedly have delayed calling such meeting since 1939, partly because of the war and because of SALEM I - There will not be Information which the West would Vo.era' Pamphlets for evrvone unleHs the 8tate Emergency Board provides for a 40,636 deficit be fore Uie November election, Secre tary of State Earl Newbry said Tuesday. He reported he expected a def icit of that amount in the cost of printing the pamphlet. He blamed increased costa of printing and mailing. . Newbry said the board could ei ther agree to carry over the deficit until next year, or allot the neces sary money from emergency tunas. If neither plan Is followed, then he will Issue only the number of pamphlets that can be paid for with existing funds. mm aM (-- I STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY I 6 frtot I . FOR SALE! TIK-TOK DRIVE IN Equipment ond lease no reasonable offer refused. Must tell by August 27fh going into other busi ness. Come out and look it over. No phone colli . please. PAINT NOW WHY WAIT? First Class Material and Workmanship Reasonable Prices Low Monthly Payments FREE ESTIMATES, PHONE 4226 H. L. BROWN Contractor As a Businessman Hike the BILTM0RE because. e ft? I LIKE CONVENIENCE h't right downtown, near all my clients nd financial centers. AND I LIKE SERVICE I day laundry service. Stenographic service. Men's club and plunge. KtASOtaiLf MNCES 1100 ROOMS WITH IATH FOUR DININO ROOMS FOUR COCKTAIL L0UN8ES Nam Ik WOUID fAMOUt And It Happens Only Once a Year.., The annual HANGAR DANCE in the big steel hangar at the Airport . . . this danee Is sponsored by Klamath Air Search end Rescue Unit and the Pilots' Club. 1 You Will Have Fun! Music You Can Enjoy Dancing To By McDonald's Orchestra TICKETS ON SALE AT Sat., Aug. 23 derby's music co. Get your oerly and avoid tho lineup. $1.00 per person. 10:00 to 2:00 PRE-FALL man ACCORDIONS of NEW and USED This Is Your Opportunity To Get A GOOD ACCORDION AT A BIG REDUCTION! NEW SALANTIS LEARN ACCORDION From Records! Record Course AVAILABLE Learn to play i your own home! MODEL 145 LADIES SIZE MODEL 1450 FULL SIZE NEW HOHNER CONTESSA MODEL Beautiful jet black, 120 bass ac cordion. Lightweight, easy to play. Streamlined grille, tonal changes on both bass and treble. Complete with $199.50. Choice either model ... case. Regular of 149 50 Save $50 on this one! Case is slightly damaged but the instru ment is perfect. 120 bass, full site, lightweight, only 16 lbs. Treble tonal changes. Regular $1 $210. now . . . 159 50 NEW REMO NEW SALANTi Model 170 Beautiful white pearl finish, 120 bass. Two treble and one bass switch. Weighs only lS'i lbs. Complete with ease. Regularly $204.50, $1 169 50 120 bass ladies model, light weight. Beautiful let black fin ish. Three sets of treble reeds, 4 sets of brass reeds. Complete with case. Regularly $229.50, USED-BARGAINS! 179 50 HOHNER 80 bass. Regular $125 . . . special at VITTORIA 80 bass. Regularly $145 . a a special $69.50 $79.50 EASY TERMS on your ACCORDION! flwh$ Hmic Co. Cheek for BACK -TO -SCHOOL! SMART SWEATERS Worth cheering about! Styled by Towne ft King and Lord Jeff of fine soft wools in brilliant color. Hardy's has 'em in sizes 36 to 46. $1.00 HOLDS YOUR SWEATER! LORD JEFF TOWNE I. KING . 0h .6.95 (m, , ,4- 10.95 Of lilMjf Day's College Cords A campus tradition! Ex clusive leather-stay pockets are five times stronger. Nylon added at 'all strain points, too! Sizes 29 to 38. 95 6 LEVIS always in stock! ARGYLE SOCKS You can buy these famous Interwoven and Esquire socks with complete confi dence. Clear cut, smart colors. Sizes lOVj to 13. 1.00 ENGLISH BR0UGES 95 He $1.00 Holds cW Your Pair 0f Til School V:';,,- ;itv: Starts! Your genuine English . imported brogue has just arrived in time for back to schooll Handsome ( lug grain, full leather lined. Double leather sole. Steel heel plates. Have storm welt completely around shoo for added protection. Size 6 to 12. STORE 820 MAIN FPR MEN PHONE 6771 120 No. 7th Phone 4519