TUESDAY, AUGUST 20, 1952
IfKRALD AK7 NEWS. KLAMATH 7ATXS. ORr,f,0!
pack nvm
jHosiile Koreans Living
As They Please In Japan
TOKYO (JT)-Mor linn 300 "ho.
Illi and delimit" Korean Internees
have ut up thtlr own government
nd are "living ee tliry please"
at Japanese mp. Hit niwi
Jiepsr Tokyo Times aald today,
Japanese police guarding the
ramp do not try to Interfere tn U
"iiitsrnsi affairs," the newspaper
added,
01 Hit camp's IS I lnlerneea, the
Tokyo Tlnifn aatd, ill are marked
tor deportation to South Korea
and a are on trial or awaiting trial
on charges ot entering Japan Illeg
ally. The newapaper aald the ramp
Pres. Truman
Slates Speech
WASHINGTON Ml President
Truman Monday acceptrd an lit'
vltation to aiirak In I'hlledclphia
Berrt, 16 durum the annual con-
pillion ol the American Hospital
Association,
The President will apeak at a
luncheon ol the federal hospital
executives-one ol tho nroupa tnuk
ma up the approximately H.liuo
flelmaiea who are canceled la at
tend the convention sessions.
Dr. Edwin L. Crosby ot Cliicsso.
Hospital Association, called al Uie
Whit House Monday and on leav
ing announced that Truman had
accepted the invitation,-
Presidential Secretary Joseph
Short told reporter that Truman'a
talk "la not going to be a political
atwach."
But the occaalon will alford the
President an opportunity end a
suitable occasion II he la so mind
ed to disease his controversial na
tional health program.
Scottsboro
Boy Dies
JACKSON. Mich. WP The death
In. prison ol Hey wood Patterson,
one ol the South'a lamed "Scotts
boro Boya" waa announced by
Bouthem Michigan prison authori
ties Monday,
The SO-year-old Patterson died
Friday night ol cancer, authori
ties aatd. He waa serving a six to
Is year term lor manalaughter,
Ttie aeorglavborn Negro, who's
book "Scottsboro Boy" gained htm
a new measure ol lame in IMS.
hsa been in Michigan atnre he (led
prtaon In Alabama In lots.
There be waa serving a 14-year
sentence growing out of the
"Scottsboro" ease of 1M1. In which
nine Negroes wer convicted ol
raping two white women In a
freight car.
Art-Metal Offlrs Equipment Costs
No More Own The Beat. Veight'e
IMoneer Office Supply. l Main.
waa located at Omttra, on Kytisht
Island, and that many Japanese
ate calling. It "Little Koje" al
though lis Internees have neither
hoisted fted Hags nor openly pro
teased communism as did prison -era
of war In the U. N. POW
camp on Kole Island, oil the
eoullieesicrn Hp ol Koiea.
The Times aald the Internees
have their own commandant, six.
man cabinet and congress. Each
10 Intrmeca select one assembly
men. The commandant and cab
inet members are elected by the
Internees, monthly.
flul, it added, the Koieans are
required to show up twice a day
lor rolicail, And are not allowed
to step out of the camp limit,
Ousrils look down on them Irom
watch towers.
Among the 313 internees held
fur deportation are 126 Koreans
previously deported by Japan last
June but returned by the South
Korean government.
The Republic ot Korea did not
allow the 120 to land In Pusan.
for It considered the deportees
Jupanrse cltiieii.
When the 126 were returned to
Sasebo. they rioted and demanded
immediate release, Japanese po
lice, swinging cluto, herded them
to this camp. Then about 200 Ked
Koreans marched lo the camp and
demonstrated.
Korean sources in Tokyo said
the Internees are "Ireelv keeping
close contact" with outside Koreans,
I
r . ' A"' ' 1 1
r -
Hoover Flees
Flaming House
BISHOP. Calif, I Ex-Presl-dent
Herbert Hoover had to flee
lor his life by boat Sunday
night when the mountain lodge
where he was vacationing caught
lire and burned to the ground.
The IB year old Hoover and
Bert Mettle, president of the Hono
lulu Oil Co., San Francisco, were
guests at the luxury mountain
home of Nate Mlinur on Stiver
Lake in the Sierra Nevada, CO
miles north of here. Mllnor Is a
wealthy importer.
Awakened from their sleep by
a neighbor, the party found the
only exit not blocked by flames
waa the door lo the boat landing.
They fled through It and board
ed a motor launch which took
them to the aalety ol the lake.
The neighbor. Bill Jenny, 31, ol
Los Angeles, aald he noticed the
tire about 11:30 p, m.
He awskened the psrtv at the
lodge, who fled In nlghtclothes. Wo
one was Injured.
Within a matter of minutes. Jen
ny aald, the one story umber
structure was consumed by flames,
Wind blew the fire Into sur
rounding pine trees but other resi
dents ot the area extinguished It
with hoses before it spread out ol
control.
Hoover and party spent the
night at the home of another
neighbor, I. D. Baker.
f if . V. -a TV .Vl
tVaiai
THESf TWO KLAMATH 1ASIN QUEENS sr. s eomp.lg St Filr m Sim.for h ! of "Fgirtit of ih Fair," Mor
than 20 "quegn," Irem vgrioui Isiri and celebration! all ever Oregon have been in-itet seek h high hone-f. Th Itt'm
Qu.ans ere I Polly H.yngi, Tullk, ! ygar's Mrr!li foUte FjfivI Qub and" JrisjhtJ Mariann Hlieke, Lsngeif
Valley, this year's Klamath Basin Roundup Ouean. Polly is baing sen fo Salam by th Potato Festival Committee, Marianne by
the Klamath County Chmbtr el Commtrcc Th Fiir$t of th FaifM 1$ f o b ssfecfctal en fh bfis ol fscil talenfs pels nd
HST Names
Ambassador
WASHINGTON I President
Truman Monday appointed Ellis O,
BrtKKs, now ambassador to Czecho
slovakia, ax ambassador to Korea.
Bring, who has been stationed
In Czechoslovakia stnee Sept, I.
HM9, succeeds John J. Mucclo in
Korea. Mucclo soon will be nomi
nated to succeed Francis B. Sayre
as United States representative on
the United Nations Trusteeship
council.
Blown Tire
Flips Plane
A .plane belonging to and piloted
by FA Schoier, Klamath Palls, was
bsdly damaged in a crash near
Guano Lake, In Lake County, Sat
urday. Neither Schoier or a passenger
Hying with him were injured.
According to reports, Schoier
was taking off on the lake bed
when a tire struck a rock and blew
out. The plane Hipped over on its
back.
Reufher BacksSfevenson
By DON WHITEHEAD
SPRINGFIELD, El. I Lsbor
chief Walter Reuther praised Gov.
Adlsl Stevenson Monday as a man
who would be a great leader tn
the White House.
But he said Owlgbt D. Elsen
hower didn't have the fcpeciallied
training needed for the job.
And farm leader James Patton
said he was convinced Stevenson
would run as well In the farm belt
as President Truman did in IMS
when the farm vote played aa Im
portant role SB his victory.
Reuther insisted Eisenhower's
military training bsdn't fitted bim
for the presidency. "When you need
a doctor," Reuther said, "you
don't call a plumber."
These views were given to re
porters as the Democratic presi
dential nominee made plans to in
vade New York City Wednesday.
Reuther, president of the United
Automobile Workers, came here to
talk over plsns for Stevenson's vis
It to Michigan Labor Day and par
ticularly bis speech In Detroit
launching his campaign. The UAW
Executive Board haa endorsed
Stevenson's candidacy.
Governor Stevenson watched
''- : 1 .' , a1,'. ,
THE KN 1TTE0 9S5$ 1$ ALMVS TOPSI
The Middy ilthauettei
Short sleeved lddy top featurlni
contrast bands above a aiodif led three
tiered tlir skirt.
Colorsj NavyBd, GryRd, OreaaGold
: . ' ; only 26.95
-The let Wine Stlneuettel
, . Sli; 10-IS
Thres quarter slee, bat int ts
with a noralt? collar above a atraifht
skirt,.., both In a srart chevron stitch.
Colors: Green, Navy,, Sold, Coral
-The Favored Classic!
only 29.95
eiies: 10-11
' Short "si eeved,' jewel necked top lth ::
a novelty stiteh desttrt above a alin .
, skirt. ... both la a saart diaaond eav.
Colora; Green, Cocoa tan, Claret,
only 26.95
- V ' ," '. " l
" ' .' ' K ' ' -
IT$ A WONDItrUt STOtt.
closely for the -. reactions to Ws
stand against state control of (be
nation's of -shore sU tends, .
The Democratic presidential
nominee braved the political wrath
of Tessas and ether stales with
tide! nd riches in announcing he
concurred In President Truman'a
veto of a bill which would have
given full title to off shore sa
deposits to the respective states.
But be tempered Us statement
Saturday by adding that some
"ecjuitable arrangement" could be
found to protect both state and
federal interests.
He had comfort of support in
this stand from his' running mate.
Sen. John Sparkman of Alabama.
General Elsenhower, Stevenson's
Republican opponent, has said he
would favor legislation giving: tee
state control over tidewater oil..
The Supreme Court has ruled the
federal government has title to off
shore deposits.
Lorgett piano stock in this
port of tho We$t
Knabe
Wmfcail
forllfiei
Other Leading Moke Fionas
Low Prices. Low Terms
Rent a Pie.no
Rant and Apply Plon
touis ft. Mann Piano Co.
UO If, Ilk Raaussiid Orgas
Scripps-Howard Papers
Blast Ike For Loafing
NEW YOHK ' Th SfrSows
Howard newspapers, which are
supporting Oen. bwizM D. Eisen
hower for the presidency, said ed-
ftortallv Monday that "li la run-
Bing like a dry creek."
A front Mm editorial in the
Mew York World-Teleersm and
Hun. entitled "Ike. when do we
Jtart?" aaid In part:
"Our 1 newspapers are pub
Hibed in cities from Use east coast
to the (. and an exchange of
ewresDondeoce In the las couple
Benefit Dog
Show Slated
Xlwanls psrle and etlwtr youth
services of the Klamath Falls Kt
wartis Club wiil benefit frost thia
year's Third Annual Klamath Ken
nel Club AH-Breed dog show set
this Saturday from noon on at Mo
doc Field.
Xiwanlans this year are sponsor
ing the show, and admissions have
been set at 50 cents for adults,
25 cents for students and sine
cents for youngsters.
About 3S0 dogs some of the fin
est of their breeds in the land
are expected this year. List year
about that many participated in
ttie local show, among them some
American and Canadian champion
&2id past champs.
Gene Williams is president of the
Klamath Fails Kennel Club, and
John Van Ooreo is chairman of
the KtwasH Committee on the
show this year,
A special local showing division
has been set and a child hand
ling contest la also scheduled.
Entries to the show were closed
a week ago.
of weeks with men who work on
those papers tell a story which la
MuoiUM ana an se turAxna up
in one sentence;
"tte a running like a dry creek,
e trust LiiHLu JueMOer
doesn't thing that what he had
seen doing snct saying this last
ponjh can classify as csrtipaigrt-
!
j "for those Bttto milk-and-water
iremsrks he haa been utterme at
ores, conferences and tn informal
talks have made htm no votes,
"We are continuing our asnsert,
unshaken in oar jaju, )n Ofn. m
ifnhowfr's qosiiflcsllons. but wc
must admit that He haa not dona
anything lately .to lortify our be
lief that he eao wis.
"We still elitw to the hope that
when he does start campaigning,
he will come sat swinging and
that he m hit hard.
'Jf he doesn't, he might s wet!
concede defeat and go back to the
cloisters of Columbia University or
the tranquility of Ills Penasj'hwnia
farm."
BUY
CONIINSIOUI aottcT
Tm tssta ft sssw. sctasad Iws
7sm sls9tei wsarssss. asesy as
se as nir r, asssises cm rasat
Seas Mssta A ss..ssssa ,
tas MCst mw poacr ssea ,-n i wai.
Csll sss tor met iatorissaac,,
Wm. N, Seen,
DisttM jtjm
nas Sii.h.
eaa i:t
Wemoii Named
To Ike Group
PORTLAND )B Mrs. Lesley
Miller of Cearhart Monday waa ap
pointed women's co-chairman of
the Oregon, for Eisenhower Com
mittee. Gordon Orpyt. state chairman ot
the Elsenhower backers, as- ,
Bounced the appointment. -
Mrs, Miller, whs was active In
the Eisenhower primary campaign,
is a member of the Gesrhsrt
School Board and City Council and
a member of the Clatsop County
Welfare Commtaates.
Constipation Gone
Regular as a Clock
T suffered from essatfpavUes steo
childhood. But for the pastmarai
7a I ban bees eating mx-uujs
ana am rearuiar as a e-
ejoes. it's a pleasure 1
to tell others aomrt I
aii-aaaur." Mrs. J alia
Bowen. P.O. Be TSS,
JseksoaalUe. Fit.
Ac other one of many
tcousaoas m unso-1
Itatted letters from I
uaitaT users, 9 job saffer tats
eonstlpaUon due to lack of dietary
bulk, try this easy, pleasant plan:
est aa ounce f about cyp of
teaser, crispy Zel3sgfa su.-bsjj
daily, drink plenty of Sqaids. If
joy are not companely sattsSee
sfcer u days, return empty bcx to
Keliogg's, Battle Creek. Mich. Je
DOUBLE TOtJR MONEY BAC&t
Means So 'Mffiih-To
It
So Many-!
In all the history of the world's commerce, it is doubtful
" whether another manufactured product has ever had
such 'a .hold on the affections of its owners as the
- Cadillac car.; ' . , ' , '
There is a well-to-do gentleman. in. a southern state,
! for.irstance, who will permit no one to minister to his
' Cadillac except himself other than for its mechanical
..needs.He washes polishes it and cleans it,,, himself. "
. There is. a family in . New York which h jpwned a
long series of Cadillacs to which have been? given the
', names of people because they regard their cars as all
but members ofthe household..; ' ...
-,- There'is a professional man in av mid-western state
who insists that..his whole life changed for the better
when he got1 his Cadillac. . :
' These are bur typical of innumerable instances of
the deep regard in which'Cadilkd owners hold their
. cars. The loyalty and respect af Cadillac engenders are
extraordinary indeed. . . , . s
You might well ask what'-tljere could ie about
a motor car to malseit mean so much to sa,maj,
The answer is not far to seek. .
' Because of its world-side standing as one ssf life
better things; it reflects credit uponi owner and in-
dicates that lie is a person of substance and good taste.
Because it performs. so, well and so dependably, it is
conducive to his desire to travel and to see the world
an inspiring companion for hi daily movements among
his fcllows-i- . , - - '
Because it is beautiful and luxurious, it is joy to
own and a pleasure to. contemplate.
Standing in his driveway, rolling'down the streets of
his favonte, city, or parked at the entrance to a dis
tinguished club or hotel it is a credit to his judgment
and a testimonial to his work. : " - -
No wonder he cherishes . it, and thinks of it as ail
but a part of his own personality. . - . . s
Don t you think that a car which can mean so much
to so many could mean a great tieai to you ?
, Better come in today and talk it over.
710 Klamath Avt.
DICK B. MILLER CO.
, i f' " Kfomath Fells, Oregon