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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 6, 1952)
SATURDAY. SK1TEMKKR , 1052 HKKAU) AND NKWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON PAGE THREE yest Offers Russians New Treaty for Austria MOHCOW OtV-Tho Ullltrd tfluUiM, Hriuin Hi u ti unco Innl nlKlit humlt'ti liiihNiu A u m i inn uvuca piopimulH LliuL Lhcv tin I mud inul IMOVli'UH tilVU'l Objl'i UtUlM lU MlP liiiiK-diluvcU imul. Tlift WVntvru Allien nuuitcntcU loill -iKiWor tiilltH Hi Loudon Hrpl. iU lu cuinplclo Ota In lUi'iitlLUl nutri, the tlirirn Wantrni MJwum UtUI the HuvluU lliul Uii'V wvitj willing Ixivvcvm' rrlucunllv to limit Autrln' III luri Kimrd forces. 'Hirv IU thry uUu were willinu to dtrinitiiU Hull an imlrpcudmit Aufilrla KUnmnlno fine rlrutloim, bit Me Irrpdonm mid .ntl-Niul meuMircH. The Mult, dell vm I'd by 111 Wrl pru Pinbnrtilnn lo Bovlttl Foirlmi MlnlMrr Aridrrl Y. VlMiinnky, tun Irnclrd Umt thenn proponi! nitit "Um uulv iHilnlN of objection" Huh Hla nun ruined to Um Wflhl'i pirv Iuiim rocuniiiiPiidHlloim for thn trrulv und Unit cleared the wnV for a nrtileinenl. Hut h fiiuil nwHM-iiu-iit Umt would end thr .Hint war occupation of Austria looked nhout hn rrmota an rver today. 1"Iip WeMern nolo contained nrovlnloim which the Huf.nl mm hip not llknlv to mtroe to Imincdliitrlv. If evrr. TlieV prob ably will rrnrnt the rntlre tone of the note mid nmv relect them out riHht. If creed to. uch a mertlna would open another round In a aouabble thnt hna been drajminu on alnrt) IIH3, AtlernpU in aitree on a drnft of an Austrian treaty boiled down Unt nprlnir after 'if9 mertlnns over the la-H tlx yeara In London. To brrnk the den d lock, the Went UHirented rilnrardluir the Ionic, in volved draft for a nlmpllfled abort one. But the nuHNlmw replied on Aug. 14 that the abbrrvlatrd AuHtilnn itTict failed lo provide for M free rtertlnnn 7 humnn rlht and bale freedom (3 1 elimination of rtMl.nm Mi Austrian armed forcra. ' House Subcommittee Reports ' It's Winning Waste Battle WABIIINOTON 11 A House watchdog ftubcommltlre rrportrd lixlny II hi won yrr-olil UKht lo prevent Ihc Air Force from 0tnbluhlit rimrnl tiiultl-bll-lion Uollnr "aupply eniplro." rcnull, haiiI Ctwlrinun Don nrt iD-NUi. will divert hundred o( millions o dollara tlml would b. spent lor overhead lo vllnlly needod Unca and technical equip rnrnt. Uunner aald top olllclala had aiuiured hla expendlturea aubcoiu milieu the Air Force would abim dnn plans lo aet up lis own world wide aupply ayslein for cIoUiihk, office equipment and other Items used commonly with oilier services. Iiutead. tlirsr Items will continue lo be handled by the Oeneral Serv ices, he said. The subcommittee, which has been InvestlguttiK military waste, reported last year It had uncovered a Pentatton directive authorlilnK a asparate Air Force aupply ayatem MKKKIIX UAKUtN BLONMOMH 'ilireo members of the Klamath Falls Onrilen Club accompanied by Mrs. Pen Christie, of the 4-H of fice, toured our Hardens on Aug. R, In prciwratlon for the annual 4-H Club Fair. Mrs. Wyiuuit. llie leader, went with Uw Indies who atarted their Judtilng at the home of Dnwn Merrlman. Other Hardens Judited were: Carol Poe, Buo Fields, Kath arine Ahem, Mnrlha Beasley, Es ther Beasley, Francis liarber, Ar lene Leniler, Loretta Lemler. and Mary Lou Quails. Uecaus of clr ouinslnnces beyond their control, Donna Oiukoo and Wlllene Black had to fnreuo the garden JudKlnR, however Uonua will enter the flow er arrangement contest at the Fair. Uawn Merrlman JOLLY KANNKTTE8 la cnnnlnit meeting waa held I Au(. IK. Members present were: Nancy Prultt. Carlene Klrkpatrlck, Ruth Roenlcke, and Roberta Prultt. The glrla canned pcachea. There was ho business meeting. Refresh menta were served by the leader Mrs. Olodoskt. Hulh Roenlcke . FOE VALLKV HIIKrilKUDS The lust meeting was held at the home of Allco and Virginia Hlrrchclt, Aug. 30. The meeting wna called to order by Alice Hnti'.hctt. The 4-H pledge was led by Virginia Hatchett. The mlnutea and roll waa read by Elliott West. We got our stall cards printed and ready for the fair. We worked on record books and brought them all up to date. Mrs. Hatchett explained to us the new rules for the lair, and answered questions of the members about showmanship and Judging. The meeting was adjourned and re freshment were served by Mrs, Hntchett and Mrs. Richardson. j Carol Keillng i HKNI.liY 8IIKEP CLUB A' lesson of sheep showmanship given by Dale Fleming, the leader waa the miiln feature of the Aug. 10 meeting which was hold nt the home of Bob Enman. Jrlor to the meeting the club mbera enjoyed a swim In the Bnrnan pool. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Walter Enman. Marilyn Mack RIOTKRS SENTENCED KAFR EL PA WAR, Egypt l A . military court Saturday con demned one man to death and IS others to Imprisonment up to IS yejirs on chnrges of touching oil the bloody Aug. 13 fire riots in which seven persons were killed. SEWING MACHINE SUVICI end EXCHANGE 422 Main St. Phone 6771 In miHwar Ui Uilh, tlio Wittier n now urn cutne mi with their luu-nl oxchuuuo aiiviiiu th'-v would UMI L'U tO Udd Hl tlCtCh ll (ill I Lilt! oilKHiul Ioiik trimly tli aft covernm IhcMi hUUt-cU. Jiiuv pointed uul Umt the m llclr i hud been uuiccd upon bv hull) aide. In vlfoct, thn WctUem liu Tlneo went on record in favor ol a do iiillltiiri.rd Auilrlu. Itn ImiU foroua, includhm police, would be ietilct cd to bJ.uuo men. li would bo ul lowrd uulv UU itlunrft in lit ulr loicn mid no boinborn. Milltaiv liinlullnlloiifi which were dritiroved bv thn Writern Allien could not be rebuilt, The Amcilcun note, nuld. how ever, "the Unlli'd HUU'ft t-onMdt-rn Unit thn r Ik ht to uuiintuUi iiiincd Ioitck broiis Inhrimtlv to u lire mid Independent imtloii," but would uccepl "ulthouuh rrluciuiitlv" the demllllurl.iillon of Austria. Monro w ohnrrveirt thoiiulil II likely the HuvtoU would object to mi iiijbi'fvlitted treuly in anv lorm and lnMl Martini In nuuln on the nriuluni one. I) H. offlclulK in Wiirihlnutoii told Inewniiien the Htnte Urpiirtmrnl had nitrred lo rent r let Aunt i in 'k armed hirers after consultlim with the pro-Wrntern AuMrliiu irovern ment. The offlcluln rxplalned the move aimed at forctiiK Kiihiiii to aiiree to a trealv und withdraw Us occupation arniv from Kn stern Auntrlnn. If thnt hupiKned. It wan pointed out. the IpkuI baMii for the KovleU krrpiiiK cnmiiiunlrntloiiH liootm In Roninnln and lluiutarv would be eliminated. In London, a Hilllih Foreign Office apokepiinan ttald the Western powerit hud called a Hovlel bluff by BicrrelnK to the Red' four mnin trnntv conditions. He Mild a Rus ulan re lection of the WeMern notes waa expected becaunr the Kovlett do not want to pull out of occupied Austria In Europe tor common Hems. Bonner aald It was the forerunner for a more extensive global "IN pllflcatloir of the Air Kurce. Rep. Ilrownson (H ind), a com mittee member, said thin blue print would cost billions of dollars by establishing a separate pipeline for common items. Air Force officials testified that they did not plan as exlenMve a change as the Kroup contended. Bonner said In a atulement to day the subcommittee hnd been assured the project was dead while vlslllng Wright Field, Duyton. Ohio, recently. This waa part of a two. week lour of major installations at St. Louis. Mo the 8an Francisco Bay area and Ogden. Utuh. Bonner aald the trip convinced him military officials are becom ing more Interested In eliminating waalelul aupply methods but are moving too slowly. He reported these geuorul conclu sions: The Army's medical depot at St. Louis Is costing lb to 3I per cent more to operate In Its present 30-story building than In a modern one-story supply depot. He recom mended a thorough study lo deter mine whether aavlngs could be made. The subcommittee found dupli cating Army and Navy facilities at Oakland. Calif., for manufacturing thousands of pairs of spectacles lor service personnel. It also concluded the taxpayers are spending millions of extra dol lara for servicemen's colfce be cause the Army and Navy haul their own supplies cross country instead of using each other's roast ing plants In main areas. A "great duplication" of common Items was discovered In largo In ventories at neighboring Army and Navy warehouses in Ogden. The subcommittee approved a test be ing conducted there lo streamline paper work and reduce stock levels. Bar Urges Court Speedup BEND (fl The Oregon State Bar decided Thursday lo ask the State Legislature to pass two mea sures to speed handling of litiga tion by circuit court Judcos. Under one proposal, the chief Justice of the State Supreme Court would be authorized the name pro lem Judges for 90-day terms to handle cases on crowded court cal endars. He also would be able to assign regular Judges to courts where they are needed. The other measure would make the chief Justice administrator of tho business of the courts with au thority to name a special clerk ns his assistant. In this way he could determine which courts were busy and active and which were not. Opposition to the plan was voiced by Circuit Judge Carl E. Wlmberly of Roncburg who objected to hav ing the 8tatc Supreme Court "look ing down my neck." But backing for the plan enme from Supreme Court Chief Justice James T. Brand, a circuit Judge for 14 years. Herbert W. Clark, 8an Frnncls co, past chairman of the Ameri can Bar Association, urged law yers to cooperate with universities In legal education programs for those already admitted to the bar. Jerry Oleslcr, widely known law yer for Hollywood notables, wns to address a convention banquet Friday night. Lit- CALHOUN'S FLOOR COVERINGS py-f Total Electoral College Votes-531; Needed to Win Presidency-266 fo? -BTaj " MIDWEST iff VtiiVisua ' TiiirrT 140 Electoral Votes I ). J yv '2Tm If toll (No change) J&LXi ( 79 Electoral Votes lAm 'I (8 More than 1943) C0L0 !1L5iS ) Jmftf iK'- I iB0RDER48to Less than 1948 ) US vk N tipi ia Electoral Votes XV A Political Map For Armchair Election Forecasters tty UAItltI N ItKNNlKTr I The Wi.fit, itM pripulution boom : Iiik. 1h on its wuy to brcomini a otjlilirul iMjwir. Hut the bin battle! ground (or both iniijur parlies this full IS ii it to remain tlx Industrial Ku:.t and tho utfrlcullmul Midwest, lleru in why. In thr Klrclural CoIIckp, which names the President, the West has eluhl more votes Lhuii 11 had in 1U4H. Thi- Ku.'il ban lost five voles, (be South k " His one and the Bor der Mutes have lost lour. California, the faslest RrowinK slnto in the Union, heads the pa nicle. After the 1!H0 census. Cali fornia bou-.ted Its Electoral Col lege vote from 22 to 25. Alter the 190 census. California added sev en more exactly half the H-vute increase rendered by all Mates. California tin full will be cast ing 3i electoral votes the same as Pennsylvania which traditional ly hn been the runner-up behind New York. But the political center of Rravlly 1h moving westward slowly. It may be several decades belorr the West ranks on a par in pointful power with the more populou East and Midwest. The accompanying map shows how the five bi section ol the country rank ollUcatly. Tho H western Males will cast 79 rlerturinl voies. Thin is elk'hl more than the West had four years n,:o. California picked up seven and Washington one. The 11 Mvlwestern Mates stretching from Ohio and Michi gan to the Dakotus. Nebraska and Kansas, hist a vote in Illinois, but plrked up one In Michigan. The Midwest total la unchaiincd at MO. The 10 eastern states have 136. five less than in 1048. Pennsylvan ia lost three and New York two. Pen Records Big Deficit SAl.EM t.V Poor miinniicment and theft of food by prisoners wits held pnrtlv responsible Friday for the .HO.OOO budKCt deficit at the OrcKon suite prison. The rcxrt wns made by Hnrry S. Uormiin. buduet director, alter n study by Icon D. MurKosinn. budKet examiner. Mnriiosian snld the prison's budKet troubles started in March. 1951. niter the prison attempted to meet recommendations of nn In vostlKUtuiK committee which culled for chiuik'es In prison pro cedure. As n result tile prisoners were Riven a more liberal diet, and ex penses increased. MnrKOstrm snld. Employment of a prison dieti cian and food miinnKcr has helped Improve the situation In recent months, Mni'KOsian snld. HST Stopping "Mess" Talk WASHINGTON W Wayne Hood, executive director of the Republi can Nntlonnl Committee, says Gov. Adlnl Stevenson has ensed up on comments nbout the "mess" in Wnshlnttlon after president Tru mnn "cracked down." Hood, In a statement Issued yes tordny, said the Democratic pros Irientlnl candidate snld there wns n mess In Washington, but nfter Truman gnve him n "public spnnk lnit" he now confines himself to snylnp; he will expose and punish liny crooks he mny Ilnd in govern ment. Hood In the snme statement nlso snld Stevenson clnlms to have cleaned up gambling In his home stntc of Illinois, but thnt It is still going; on "light under his nose." VERTI-BLIND WINDOW DECORATION t Tohti tht plact of oil othir window covering. Wide ultciion of beau tiful decorator colon Prottcfi furnishing, from direct .untight Ploihc coated fabric by DuPont Ctoiei for complete privo Waihoble, fade reiittanl, ihedt duit u3 but New York with 45 remaining In the first-ranking state political ly. In the 11 southern Mates, changes In the electoral strength of nix, brought ubout a net increase of one electoral vote. The total for the South rose from 127 to 128. The five Border Mates Mary land. West Virginia. Kentucky. Missouri, Oklahoma lost lour, leaving them with 48. It requires 206 electoral votes to win the Presidency. The Kast and Midwest together have 276 electoral votes 10 more than the majority. No other com KLAMATH COUNTY HEALTH DEPARTMENT 1949 MAIN PHONE 7114 OR 6Z5t Watch the newspaper for chances or additional locations Tuesdays through Saturdays: Sopr. 6 Scars, 8th and Klamath, 9:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. Sept. 9 Sacred Heart Academy, 1:00 p.m. to 2:30 p.m. Safeway, 8th and Pine, 3:30 p.m. to 9:00 p.m. -, , -I.' 1 l .w:Saa?!OT (LIGHT OF DEATH Jim Rigsby, 28, Lennox, Calif., race ear driver, met death in a spectacular manner at the Dayton, O., Speedway. Top left Rigsby hooks wheel with car driven by Gene Force, the front runner, on a turn. Lower left Rigsby's car spins crazily on one wheel as it starts spectacular flight. Right With Rigsby still at the wheel the car clears a retain ing wall, as it takes to the air. After a flight of 200 feet the car crashed (bottom) and burned in a cabbage patch. Rigsby died enroute to a hospital. C. J. Yeager, an amateur photogra pher, made sequence pictures with a motor-driven Leica camera at I 500th of a second with lens stopped at F:8. HA I IIWI bine of regions can amass that lota). Neither the Republicans nor Democrats, though, are overlook ing the Importance of the West, the South or Border states. For the East and Midwest never go solidly for one party or the other. The basic problem of the Demo crats is to hold the South and Bor der states and pick up 90 votes out of the 363 available In the 32 other states. The basic problem of the Repub licans Is to win 266 votes out of the 403 In states outside the Solid South. t 1J .CWatMMMkl WATCH FOR (q)(q) till Since the Republican Presiden tial candidate. Texas-born, Kansas- reared Ceo. Dwight O. Elsenhow er, may mace Inroads In the South It Is even more Important than usual that the Democratic nominee. Gen. Adlal E. Stevenson of Illinois, run strongly in the East and Mid west. II ll i matter of record that the West and Border states, over the last 20 years, have been only a little less solidly Democratic than the South. The Democrats have lost only one Border state (Maryland m 1MB) in all taose years. And tn the West.' over a scan of 20 years. Democrats have failed to carry Colorado In 1940, Colorado and Wyoming In 1M4 and Oregon in 1M8. California definitely Is disputed territory. Democrats carried the state by only 17,865 votes In 1948. That may help explain why the Republicans picked a California sen ator, Richard M. Nixon, as their Vice Presidential nominee. President Truman won in 1948 despite heavy losses In the East and Midwest. The 8tates 'Rictus Party rebellion cost him lour states out of tne usually solid soutn The Democratic convention named a southern senator, John Sparkman-of Alabama, as Its Vice Presidential candidate. They hoped to avoid a southern revolt this fall, particularly since Eisenhower win stump tne soutn mis iau. The heavy political strength in tne East ana Midwest neips ex plain why both major political par ties like to have their Presidential candidates come from these areas. Of the 32 U.S. Presidents. 11 were from the east, eight from the Mid west, and two from Border states. There were 11 from the South. nearly all elected before the Civil War. Truce Genera! Gets 3rd Star MUNSAN. Korea 11 MaJ. Gen. William K. Harrison, senior U. N. delegate to the Korean armistice talks, was promoted today to lieu tenant general and given a new assignment. Gen. Mark W. Clark, US. Far East commander, said narrison will continue temporarily as chief Allied truce negotiator. His new assignment is deputy commanding general of the soon- to-be-activated U. S. Army Forces Far East (USAFTE). with head ouartera at Camp Zama. south of Tokyo. The new commana win consolidate most of the present op erations of the Japan Logistical Command and the Headquarters and Service Command, the Army said. Harrison, of Washington. D. C. was pitching horseshoes when word of his promotion reacnen tne Al lied truce camp. "There really isn't much to com ment about." he told newsmen. "Naturally, like any soldier. I am tickled to death to be promoted." A West Point graduate. Harrison served with the U. 8. 30th Infan try Division and later commanded the Second Inf anuy Division in Europe during World War II. NOTICE! PAUL'S DRIVE IN Will iliwl Sundays, opn weekday 10:00 a.m. to 12:00 p.m. Open Saturday 10:00 a.m. H 1:00 .m. THE tl "3 TW- Fighting In Korean War Speeds Up In Air, Ground By MILO FARNETI SEOUI:, Korea l U. 8. 35th Division Infantrymen hammered back a Communist attack with Hula and bayonets today on "sand Bag Hill." an Allied outpost In Eastern Korea. The pre-dawn flareup of bitter ground fighting followed a triple attack on Communist war stock piles on Korea's east coast Friday bv American bombers and carrier- based Navy planes. Aitnougn tne uoinmunisia puuea back after three hours of bruising battle on Sand Bag. Brig. Gen. Samuel Williams. Dallas. Tex., as sistant commander of the 25th Di vision, said it appeared that the entire Red force "stayed, because they were dead." r'ony Norm Koreans aupporica bv artillery attacked the outpost east of the Satae Valley shortly after midnight. Red reinforcements were thrown In the fight a In fantrymen came together in furious hand-to-hand fighting. The Communist force witndrew three hours later, but Red artillery continued to bombard Band Bag. The U. S. Eighth Armv said the Communists fired 1.200 rounds of mortar and artillery during the fight. Baby Born In Airplane VANCOUVER. B. C. I Fllttht 306 came in from Hong Kong bat- urdav with an extra passenger a Chinese baby born over the Pa cific ocean. The babv Eirl was carried In a wooden box a makeshift cradle from the big Canadian Pacific Air lines plane. Her Chinese mother and father and 24 other oassenicers followed her Into the immigration oliice. Rhe was born at 9:00 a.m. SeDt. 6, an hour before the plane crossed the international dateline, but the plane landed at Shemya airport in the Aleutians at 12:50 Sept. 5. Born to Wong Yuk Tong. 21. wife of Chinn Daniel Yuk Kai. 32, of Heppner. Ore., the log showed the baby's place of birth as: "Co ordinate 48 degrees north, 162 de crees east, at 9.000 leet, aboard r. p a. Flizht 306." The mother was taken to Van couver General Hospital. With her on the stretcher was another child, a year-old son. Chinn Bi Nui. who smiled happily. The mother uMmed exhausted. Th mimrise arrival of the extra passenger provides a cuizensnip puzzle for Immigration officers. The father and mother are United States citizens and an American officer claimed her as an American because she Is the daughter of an "American citizen." He also admitted she mignt oe a Canadian and British subject as she was born on a Canadian plane and he added: "But if vou ask the Chinese gov ernment, they'll say she is a Chi nese. HOME Cpl. Vsrnon Keirnes, son of Mrs. Ada M. Keirnes, Klamath. Falls, has been dis charged from the Marines after four years service, two of them spent in the Orient. He w a s discharged through the Bremerton Marine Bar racks. A graduate of Sacred Heart, Keirnes plans to at tend Portland University un der the new Gl Bill. Before entering the service he was an employe of the Herald and News circulation department. 0 They have taken the roof from over our heads ! The building is getting a face lift ing and we've temporarily moved into the Star Drug Store (back of the perfume counter). ; We are still selling insurance and now you receive a . whiff of fragrant deluxe perfume with each policy. BACICES DAGGETT INSURANCE AGENCY Star Drug Store 435 Main During the battle, lour V. K. fighter bombers swooped over the hill and knocked out on Commtt nist artillery nest. Pilots said chain explosion rlc- pled across a Red supply center at tne port oi nungnam last mint 11 8uperforts from Okinawa hurled 100 tons of bombs, The Air Force said the B29s had no oppo sition. At the same time. B2f bomber attacked supply dump at Puk- chong, a railroad town M mile north oi Hungnam. mot report their bombs started 76 fires and caused 115 secondary explosions. Leaflet were dropped, reminding; civilians they had been forewarned of the raid. CARRIER PLANES Fighter-bombers from to U.B. carrier Bon Hommi Richard and Princeton pounded east coast sup ply areas, rail bridges and water fronts. The Navy said several lire were started and three small boat. warehouses and a brick bulldlnc were demolished. The Air Force announced today that Communist warplane shot down two U.S. Sabre leu In the week ended Friday. Allied pilot claimed 20 Red MIO let destroyed during the same period, for a 10-1 victory ratio. The Air Force said five other Allied planes Including two Sabres were lost to outer causes. British and U.S. warships Friday heavily bombarded Communist In stallations on Dom coasw. iw Navy said Red coastal batteries straddled the American destroyer Blue, off Hungnam, but there was no damage or Injury to crewmen. MARINK HVHStsa The U.S. escort carrier Blciiy returned to action and launched bomb and gasoline-hurling Marin planes against the west coast. Pilot said they burned a supply dump, demolished so miuaings ana roaa oriage, aamageu a (www plant and scattered 350 Red soldier. , The Sicily, veteran of tight months of Korean action, replace the British earner Ocean. U.N. ground troops early Friday rcDulsed a Chinese assault on Bunker Hill in a two-hour bayonet and grenade battle. Other ground action was relatively light. Sabre Jets Steal Show PARNSBO ROUGH, England VP Ten mysterious American-mad Sabre Jets gate-crashed Britain' exclusive annual air show here yes terday and stole the show with a 20-mlnute flying exhibition. Then they scooted off to an unknown air base somewhere tn Britain. The uninvited, unidentified t fighters came whistling over Farns borough Airfield at about 10,000 feet and thrilled spectators with an unprogrammed display ot cioe formation living, ine poaca blandly Ignored angry radio mes sages irom untisn oruciais. Mad at the "pirates" who had muscled In on the big exclusively British show, officials hunted th jet-propelled culprits among Amer ican and Canadian Air Fore unit stationed in this country. The Royal Air Force I not equipped with Sabres. But the search for th Intruder renortedlv made little progress. British radar screens were unabl to track them to their secret base. Both the Americans and Canadian are officially pleading innocent t all charges. DANCE Community Hall South Sixth Saturday 9:00 to 1:00 Standard" Music By Les Gardner, and hit Western Swing Band Adm. $1.00 (Tax Int.) 357 I. Main t
