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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 23, 1952)
IATUHUAY, AUGUST IS, igB2 HERALD AND NKWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON PAGB THREE -Year-Old Boy Wins ' National Driving Test WAHIIINOTON UH You cin ra in! iupw. inru. A Uly-niirvd 16 yrui'iild biv In tlw tccii'Hut aulo molilli driving chmiiplon. Tho Kirla soma turn leari mluhl win mid humiliate tlx ml rsu were fur lirhliid Mailln U. Desllcl of Lonamea dw, Mum., who can tlrlv a ear uimwrrvlnuly down e Hue ftnd then bark atraiurri alona II, too won Ilia drill national teen-ag Hcmrlao title veslardav with an aniaiini ilinpUy ol control and drlvum "kill. Hn defeated 34 otliar ataU chain nluna Includlnv two llrla by iiilinit ui Bui IK iwinti out oi a V -ilila l.ooo. Iliel's J1 polnta boiler than llie ruiinrrup: Milton J. Va verrk ol 1'iintlao, Mlcli. Martin, who ha beon driving for two yeara and five niontha, tin lulled the wav a cliamnlon ahould. He alarted out onlv ao-o on Uie written tenU, but whan It oama to tentiiiK driving akllla. ha waa au pfrb. lie acored Jit 10 polnta out of a pnulble ou, far ahead of anyone ele In thla riruerimenl. Ilia simplest looking Uat proved to be the hardest. It conalated of driving a car In a atralght line, and atoppiiiR it ao that the bumper and then the wheela would be lnrhea from a llnlnh line. Almoal all conlealanta had trou. ble with thla. loilng aa high aa Iwo-lhlrda nf their polnta here. Df lleta waa alinonl perfect. In the celebrated lennla ball Uat, In which a driver had to drive a Democrats Blast Ike For Stand On Sen. McCarthy r sir? Dwlght D, Elsenhower, the Repub lican presidential nominee, of plao- inu "narlv rraiiona Dllliy aoove anv aursllons of right or wrong 'Tills la a peculiar way to lead 'crusade.' " aald a elalemenl by n MirhMel J. Klrwan, of Ohio chairman of the Democratic Na tional Congressional t,ommnie. rirwsn's hl.nl wss one of a vol ley of hoots exchanged by leadera ol both major parlies amid eon fusion over how much the OOP'a presidential election nomlneea would aunoort Hen. Joeeph R. Mc Carthy of Wisconsin, rinenhower and Ben. Richard M. Ninon of California, OOP vice prealdenllal candidate, In aeparate statement yesterday pledged aup- porl to McCarthy If na l renomf natcd. Niion told a reporter In Wash ington he and Elsenhower, by backing McCarthy, would not necessarily be endoralng hla vlewa and methods. At a Denver newa conference, Police Find Killer's Body STOCKHOLM. Sweden I A eearch parly dragged the body of ex-uollccman lore neuin irom Lake Boaaro early today, ending a one-day manhunt through South Sweden lor the rampaging killer who left a letter ooniessing tne murder of hla parent, aweetneart and seven other. Police said that Hedln killed hla parent Thursday night by selling lire to tbe home In which they lived In the little town of Kvaerlov. Next he climbed through a window of an old folka home at nearby Hurva and split hla girl friend head with an axe. He also sued the matron of the horn and ael tire to the Institu tion. Four women and two men died In the blaae. Hla body wan discovered IS yards from shore near the spot where a rowboal waa found drilling yes terday. Police said hla watch had stopped at 4:10 a.m., Indicating he drowned himself yesterday morn ing shortly after writing til letter of confeaalon. Tlie letter waa found In a atolan get-away car he, deserted near the lake. Police quoted Hedln'a latter a aaylng that he killed hla parent to protect them Irom the shock of 1 hearing about hla other crime. Shakespeare On 'Newsreel' ASHLAND The Oregon Shake apcarean Festival waa In the newa originating from the movie capital last Tuesday evening. A tape-recorded Interview on the Ashland drama event waa broadcast over the Mutual Broadcasting System In Hollywood at 9:15 p.m. (Pacific Daylight Time) Aug. 19, on "The Mutual Newareel" program. The flve-mlnute Interview pro gram featured Angu Bowmer, founder and producing director of the Oregon Shakespearean Festival and John Bethencourt, Yale drama atudent from Rio de Janeiro, Bra all. Bethencourt, who has two roles In thla year's festival, told how he happened to come to the Oregon drama event and Mr, Bow mer related the history of the fes tival from Its founding In IMS up to the present season- Don Berg waa moderator. I "Mutual Newareel" la one of the most popular news programs on MBS, which has over 500 affiliated stations throughout the United States. The network broadcast en the Shakespearean festival waa made possible through the effort of Miss Dixie McCulloch of Ash land, who Is on the Festival' pub-. Ilclty staff, and Copp Collins of the I Mutual Bradcastlng Syatem In Hollywood. FREE! On new Firestone Tub with och tir purchase Export Spray date Polishing. $10 up, 24 HOUR SERVICE CURLY'S TEXACO . SERVICE car between balls aet an cloaely together only an Inch and a half clearance waa left on each aide, the champ did all right, too. He knocked off onlv four. Ilia reward: A 11,000 acholarahlp which ha'll uaa at the University of Virginia. Vaverek got a WOO acholarahlp. Plghtlng through to victory la no novelty for him Incidentally, lie waa a victim of polio which Irlt one of hli lege ahorter than the other. But ha proved that need be no insurmountable obstacle. Other winners: Kenneth McOarr Akron, Ohio, third, UiO acholarshlpi Kd Miller, note College. Pa., fourth. 6160 acholarahlp; and Dale P. Hopkins, Rt. Albana, Va., fifth, 6160 scholar- hln flia contest, sponsored Jointly bv the National Junior Chamber of Commerce and the Liberty Mutual Insurance Company, la aimed at teaching youngatera the Importance of skillful driving. Oh, vea, the girl. There had been considerable worrv among aome malea lest the girls ahould come In flral and give women enough backaaat driving ammunition to last a lifetime. But Oay Holleron of llounton and Olaudette Westerfleld of Mrnden hall. Miss., wound up out of the running, IJrd and 10th respectively. Claudetta won the u n o f 1 1 clal honesty award, though. "I ran right through a atop sign on my road teat," ahe reported. "I didn't even aee It." would aupporl McCarthy aa a Re fiubllcan but would not "campaign or or give blanket endorsement to any man who doea anything I be lieve to be un-American In II me thod or procedure." Klrwan and Ben. A. S. Mike Mon roney, of Oklahoma, chairman ol the Democratic Campaign Speak era Bureau, quickly hopped on those statements. Sen. Karl Mundl of South Dakota, Monroney'a coun terpart In the Republican organi sation, waa just a quick to fire back. Monroney aald ht did not are how Elsenhower could "swallow" McCarthy's criticism of Oen. George C. Marshall. Klrwan took up Elsenhower's basted statement that he had no patience with people who criticise hla former Army boaa and bene factor, Oen. Marshall. McCarthy, In a Senate apeech. linked Marshall one-llme Army chief of ataff and former aecrelary of stale with an alleged world wide conaplracy to weaken the United Slate and atrengthen Rua ala. "The general bellevea that Oen. Marahall la a great patriot," Klr wan aald In a atatement, "ao he aaya he will support Sen. McCar thy, who haa sought to besmirch the character of Oen. Marshall. "The general bellevea In being 'decent, fair and Juat' ao he aaya that h will aupporl a man who doea not meet those standards be cause ha bellevea In parly respon sibility." ... . . Monroney leveled hla alatamcnt t Nixon, accusing the Calllornian of bagging the question." . "It Isn't a queatlon of a dllter ence In political views or even a difference over McCarthy meth ods," Monroney aald. "What la at Issue I the vile, aeurrlloua attack McCarthy made In the Senate on Oen. Oeorge C. Marahall, who sponsored Eisenhower' rise from a colonel to a five-star general,'; Monroney added: "If Elsenhower awallowa that be cause of the Republican parly la bel, people who respect decent, human loyalties will have Just causa to wonder what kind of a cruaadt Elsenhower Intends to lesd." Mundt said Monroney aeemed to think the Republicans ought to fol low what ha called the Democrat' "geatapo concept." He aald this waa that "thoae who dare disagree with the men on top must be pi. lorlad, punished or purged." Taxes Near 65 Billion WASHINGTON 11 A record $64.811. J10.W8 was collected by the Internal Revenue Bureau In taxes and BOClal Security ffOntrthlltlnnK during the fiscal year which ended iune ao, Thla was about 14V4 billion dol lara more than In the previous 2 months. In addition, federal agen cies other than the revenue bureau took In 63.164,600.000 (or flacal 1852. In the 1953 fiscal year, which started July 1, President Truman haa estimated collections will total about 76 billion dollars. These gross figures do not ln oludc billions of dollars refunded to taxpayers or aet aside for social security payments. Refunds and aet-aaldaa In flacal 1963 cut the figure about $6,171,000,000. The es timate for fiscal 1963 Is expected to drop about 18,300,000,000 when refunds -and set-asldes are counted. HOP HARVESTERS WANTED Hand Picktn and Machine Workers ' INDEPENDENCE, OREGON , V ', ' ' $4:50 per Hundred HARVEST NOW IN FULL SWING GOOD CROP LONG SEASON ..!.. GOOD CAMPING ACCOMMODATIONS ' ; '-" ( APPLY INDEPENDENCE HOP GROWERS 277 E Street ' PHONE 79-V s Independence. Ore. r-aT i-w l ").; - ru-wf -r r:.Mr t- i-..-.''r- NO DIVING, PLEASE When t downdr.ft slapped t Navy blimp into tht tea off the Florid coait, ill propellori were bent and motors flooded. This turned blimp into fre-floting bal loon, at the mercy of wivti and wind until the lubmerine USS Seapoecher arrived. Tht tub towed tht blimp, which it worth $600,000, to the Boca Chic Naval Bat. Blimp settled on sur face nd rod eaiily. Adlai, Ike Share Views On Farm Price Supports By OVID A. MARTIN WAHIIINOTON i Fnrmeri, may 11 ml little dilfi-n-uce In the views of Ihe Iwn major preslilentliil candidates on the question ol price aupporl for agricultural commod ities. Btulements made by Oen. Dwlght u. Elsenhower, the Rt-puii-llcan nominee, and Uov. Adlal K. Stevenson, the Di-mocratlc aland ard bcurer, at ni-ws conlerencea yesterday Indicuted thai their po sition on this Issue, when linally outlined, may be quite almllur. Elsenhower, at Kalmus City, aald In reply to a query Utal If he were elected there would be no lumper Ing with the price support Ihw. He aald he had received no sug gestions lhal support be lowered. Stevenmn ruled oul the contro vernlal Brannnn Plan which El senhower and the OOP national platform had sought to lie to the Democrat. The Illinois governor at Mlnocqua, Wis., aald In ellccl that the Hepublicuns. in trying to make Uie Brniuian Plun an issue, were barking up the wrung tree. He aald this plun wus obsolete, lhal II had nol been endorsed by hla party'a platform nor recom mended by Its candidate. Thus the statements of the rival candidnlea were open to the Inter pretation Uutt bolh endorae the ex Arrangements Completed For 33rd Annual Lakeview Rodeo LAKEVIEW Final rranse ment were being completed this week for a number of features lor the 33rd annual Lukcvlew Roundup which will be held Aug. 30, 31 and Sept, 1. The show la open to all amateur pcrformcra. Walt Lech mann Jr., president ol the 1052 ahow aald- that arrangements urc being indue to have tho Buss Car son lamlly Iroupc of special acls pcrformcra apiwar all three duys of the ahow. The Irpupc. which In cludes Mr. and Mrs, . Curson and Ihelr three children, performs sp- Druggist Tells Of China Reds HONO KONO I A Chinese drug store owner who reached Houg Kong from Shanghai sn'd to day his store was o firmly In the hands of Communist workera "I had to aak permission to lake an aspirin. ' The pharmacist Is Curl Chang who attended the University of Wis consin and Mitssnchtisotts Institute of Technology In Ihe 1040s. He owned one of the largest dispen saries on Shanghai's famous Ave nue Joffre. He said he got out of the Red controlled city on the pretext of going to Hong Kong to buy more supplies. Even so II took several weeks to receive an exit permit. Once here Chang said he has abandoned his home and business and wants no more of communism. He said his nine workers discov ered that by allying themselves with a district unit of Ihe Commu nist party, they could get control of Chang's drug business after a year. The owner said mat wnne his slore was making money, he was permitted to take only mini mum wages, although he was forced to continue as operator and manager and take all responsibil ity. He said the profits did not go to the workers. They went to the Communist party either through forced donations, lines or taxes. Chnnir said he continued on his Job, hoping for a turn for the bet- ter until a government campaign i early this year against private I owners. After that he sold he do elded there waa no use and got out of China as quickly as he could. i isting funn price aupport law. The law requires that basic cropn wheat, corn, cotton, tobac co, rice and peanuts be aupport ed at not leas than 90 per cent of purity the level In effect this year during the next two crop yeara. It waa paasod shortly before Congrcsa adjourned last month, with the approval of Democrat und Republicans alike. It haa the cllect of setting aalde, for the next two years, a system of flexible aupporls which had been criticized by President Truman and Secre tary of Agriculture Brannarr. The Democratic platform prom ises to "continue" the tdp per cent minimum supports beyond the two - year period. Elsenhower's statement that there would be no reduction In price aupporl could be Interpreted as meaning that he loo would advocate their contin uance. Parity la a standard for measur ing farm prices, declared by law lo be equally fair to producera and to those who buy their prod ucts. Present law also requlrea that some other products such as dairy products, wool and mohair be supported at levels ranging from 60 to 90 per cent of parity. Supports for other commodities al so are permissible. dally and novelty roping and rid ing acls and la widely known at western rodeos. Plans are also being made for the Salem Riding Club and for the group of Klamath Falls riders who each year in the past have ridden their horses from Klamath Falls to take part. The Tall Blazers, a Klamath girls' rldlru club, will he here. The Roundup stock will be lurnianea by Don Miller, of Freneh- Elen, and will include 16 Brahma ulls and over 70 head of horse. Progressives On Ore. Ballot SALEM 1 The Progressive Party' candidates for president and vice president, Vincent Halll nan and Charlolta Bass, will ap pear on the November Oregon bal lot, listed as Independents, David OHara, chief of the State Elec tions Bureau, said Friday. The Progressives qualified for the ballot position as Independents by holding a nominating assembly In Portland attended by 350 voters. The nominating petition was filed with the state Friday. In order to qualify. s Progressives the party would have had to file petitions with 25,000 signatures. Halllnan. a San Francisco law yer, was released from McNeil Is land federal penitentiary earlier thla week after serving six of court. Mrs. Bsss Is the first woman to seek the vice presiden cy. The party's electors, as named on the petition Friday, are A. M. Church, Salem; Donald W. Brown, Coos Bay; Helen M. Neusensch wander, Portland: William K. Pat rick. Portland. Melburn H. Black, Milwaukle; Roy Stauffer, Eugene. BIG SPENDING BONN, Germany OH U.S. troops spent almost 150 million dol- lars In Germany during the year ending last June, It was announced Friday. It Happens Only Once a Year.., The annual HANGAR DANCE in the big tteal hangar at the Airport . . . this dance it tpontorad by Klamath Air Search and Retcue Unit and the Pilots' Club. Music You Can Enjoy Dancing To By McDonald's Orchestra TICKETS 0N SALE AT Sat., Aug. 23 derby's music co. ct 10:00 to 2:00 Premier Of Greece Wins Test Vote ATHENS, Greece Ofl Premier Nicholas Plastlras's coalition gov. ernmem waa still In the saddle to day despite U. S. Ambassador John peuriloy'a suggestion that a new administration might help the na tion. The Greek Parliament gave Plastlras a slim but adequate 127 116 vote of confidence last night at the height of a heated contro versy over the American envoy's Informal remark. Peurlfoy suggested Wednesday in a talk to Greek newsmen that new national elections might be beneficial. He aald a new adminis tration would be in a better position to deal with the nation's economic problems. Elllnlkl Imera. an organ of Dep uty Premier Sophocles Venizelos' Liberal party, demanded In a front page editorial yesterday that Peurlfoy be recalled for Interfer ing In Greek political affairs. Other newspapers supporting the govern ment also have criticized the re mark. The ambassador, now visiting the Greek island of Rhodes, was un available for comment out Wash ington official said he had the State Department'a backing. Last night's government victory resulted from an unbroken alliance between Plastlras' National Pro gressive Union and Venizelos' Lib erals. Together they hold 129 par liamentary aeat. Any split between the two groups would have opened the way for the opposition Greek Rally, headed by Field Marshal Alexander Papagos. The Rally, which has demanded new elections, controls 115 seat the largest single bloc In Parlia ment. Eight Communlst-ltne members of the single-house legislature con demned American "Interference in Greek affairs" and walked out before the vote. Venizelos objected to the charge, saying, "We have no right in the Oreek Parliament to make such remarks about foreign representa tives." Last spring Peurlfoy was s tar get for other angry charges of meddling In Greek internal affairs when he took a stand against the multi-party type of government in the country. He said then a more simple "majority" system of elec tions should be substituted for the "proportional", system. At that time the ambassador Justified his remarks by saying he was interested In getting better use from American economic and military aid. Such aid now totals 3'i billion dollars. Head-On Crash Proves Fatal COQUILLE I A head-on col lision of two trucks killed Jack Gordon Baker, Bandon, Friday af ternoon. He was driving a truck, carry ing wire for the Bonneville Power Administration. Two miles south of here it collided with a cement truck. The cement truck driver. whose name was not learned, caped serious Injury. Yaur delinquaat accounts will b serviced anywhere in America. Coverage in 1,000 cttlts, towns and vineies. Carter's Collection Agency Ph. .121 411 Main You Will Have " Fun! yours early and avoid the lineup. $1.00 per person. Officials Say WA8H1NOTON 11 The Bureau of Internal Revenue aaya the law Congress wrote last year to make garnblera pay taxes a move de signed both to put them out of business and to raise revenue la Just not working. Not much money has been col lected In taxes, and gambling Is still widespread, it aald this week In a monthly activity report re viewing what haa happened be tween the time the law went Into effect last November up lo the end of fiscal year 1952 on June 30. Ihe law provided that certain gamblers must register as such and buy $50 occupation atamp eacn year, and men pay a tax amounting to 10 per cent of their total take. The bureau aald In It report of Philippine Movie Lauded By Enthusiastic Viewers VENICE, Italy W An enthusl-l astlcslly applauding audience three time Interrupted the world pre mier of the .Philippine movie, "Cengls Khan." last night at the Venice Film Festival. The Philippine production, the first ever enttered in the Venice festival by the Island republic, re ceived the warmest reception of any picture shown last night. Although few spectators expect ed the picture to win the grand prize, many touches throughout the film won praise from the movie wise audience. New Target Shooting Here A new sort of shooting to the Klamath Country is to act it wings Monday night at the airport when Klamath Rille and Pistol Club members are to organise m bench rest shooting association. The shooting method, which has spread throughout the United States, has yet to see an association in Oregon, and local rifelmen want to be the urn. The meeting Is set tor 8 p.m.. at the Klamath Rifle Club's range. LADIES ROW YONKERS, N. Y. tffi The Otis Elevator Company opened a new 180-car parking lot for It em ployes Friday. Close to the gate Is a "ladies Row." It has an extra-wide aisle. - 1 $tni5o ffl IIP! Ii II I Ik l. P II l KiKUh "M ii t: i iii".iii '..i in igai I - : : V$i&fflS&&?. Gleaming Chrome finish! Shield for fngravingl Individually Gift Boxed! Strviui t Gnanntitd a San Fnndsal The most convenient and popular of all models Fully Automatic! Thumb nressure crodueec flame take it off liaht it out! Men and women love1 its slender streamlined beauty its ease of use its dependability. Fully guaranteed. Here are values that will amaze you. REGISTERED JEWELER 1 miNCAK 6EH SOCItIT 700 Main St. Stamp Plan Not Working the eight-month period: 1 "When reviewed in the light of expectatlona of the legislators, the wagering tax provisions have failed to produce the desired results . , . It appears that the tax yield in a full year of operation will be about eight million dollars, or 2 per cent of the original estimate of 400 mil lions. As a regulatory measure, the provision may prov equally non effective," The report said there had been a "marked decline in large bookmak Ing operations, (but) considerable activity exists in tho field of lot tery, such aa policy, numbera, baseball poola, etc., which Is go ing untaxed. ... In the absence of funds to Investigate It Is dif ficult to keep pace with vlola latlona. . . .'' Gengls Khan." which starred 37-year-old Manuel Conde In the title role, was produced last year on snoe-sinng ouaeet. Conde. who also was co-nroducr oi uie mm, said alter the showing I don't mind saving that T was nervou through the whole thing. After you have started a picture and worked day In and day out on its prooucuon, you lose slgnt or wnai me auaience reaction will be." The film was three months In production. Conde said. Its shoot ing involved techmaues far from Hollydwood standard. For instance. wnere scenes required moving camera a wheelbarrow was' used to trundle It about. Lighting ef- lects were achieved by Jeep Head lights. Most of the actors in the movie were amateurs, Conde said. CALHOUN'S FLOOR COVERINGS 357 I. Male J -Hi ilMillUllll vl' fea i SK 'l 111 ORDER - Ricky Jewelers, 700 Main Street ' Klamath Foils, Oregon Phone 31 SI ' 5 loi twid m a HILTON IIGHTEK. I wast QOCUr . "REGULAR" "WWDWOOf." I Pay yevf edverlhta rki ana1 Urmi, k Iosm. S Addle lay eeeourt Open a cal ht J NAM! I " stun ...,rnoNi CITY ......XOHI....JIIf..... I S iMnorErMMi.. .........m (MflOYH'l DDHJ.. ...... ............. . I NAVf ACCOUNTS WITH...................... I Phone 3151 The report also said a declalaa by Ihe Pennsylvania District Court that the gambling tax law la an constitutional ha hampered proao cution, aa caaea are being held lap pending a supreme uourt oeciaioa. Statistics published with in re port show that, the Stat of Was. ington haa more gambler thaa any other atate, or more bona one, because It led In reglatra. lions. Louisiana led an Daymarra of the lax on betting. These states had highest anuraV ler registrational Washington. 4,369: TJIinol. 1.2341 Montana, 2,267: Utah, 1.611; Lo isiana 1.351: Indiana, 1,08 aral Ohio with S58. Garnblera In highly populated Eastern states, where gambling ! supposed to be widespread, 'appr ently paid no great attention as the law. New York reported only 189 registrations. New Jersey Ms ed 79. State which led In tax on bet ting; Louisiana paid to t840,000 TIM. nols 6827,000: Indiana 6419,000; Ohio 6395,000: . and West Virginia, which registered only 494 gambler paid in 6273.000. New York' gamblers paid only about 69.000, New Jersey's about 62,500. Pennsylvania, which rag ut tered 526 gamblers, paid in 653.400, SEWING MACHINE SERVICE and EXCHANGE 422 Main St. Phone 6771 VERTI-BLIND- JLn NEW FOUA-tYAY Wi WINDOW DECORATION Toi (So plan sf si Hoi toW oaW window covorinat by Ovfont W&Mlocftonofboav- Oom far uwplm liM docorolor colon pewocy 'rolacts fvrliino Wodisett, lV from diroct sunlight BY MAIL OR PHONI liplenede ft Well Phase 1-U1
