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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 2, 1952)
Ill TlHVnw toy FRANK JKNKINU Unusual political note; llnrbrrl llolrirertge of Detroit dull today a Ihn Presidential nom inee of lh VMUICTAHIAN party ol the United Stale mill one Dull Irl Murphy of Mull Frnllclnco wu appointed In Ills place. 1 I hadn't known there wan Veg etarian parly In tin cnuntrv. Ilul al Irani U'a Intrtrnlliiu. Judging by the recent campaigning trends, II dm other aceni lo bo raw mom mm. Tlmt brltiKK up tlila our: . General Klannluiwnr'R temper I reported to lis nrar the breaking point bccuiine of President 'iiu mini whistle-atop campaign at tacks. BteartV, Ike. Remember the old adage about llif nkunk. Never try to beat one of the critter at It own game. What Irka Ike, apparently, In what the correspondent on 111 rain nra termini Harry' "I like Jka but" toclinliiue. Here' an xample of II. Hn told a crowd I Whlteflnh, Montana, yenterdny: - "Now I like Ike, and I like him fine but an a coinininullnK gen fral ... If you like Ike an 1 Oo, you will vole to cnd hlin bark to the army where he belong." And o on. ' Well, Hurry. 1 kind of Hke you. In many weyi. I like you FINE. I jui can't help II. You're a human . Utile cun. and everybody haa a aneaklnv fondnens for people of that aurt. But. In almple honraty. Ml have to add that I'm not loo enihu alanllo about you an President of the Untied Slates or President TME1UTU8. an you will more or a be If Btevonaon l elected with Jour blelng, I haven't cared too Hiiirn (or ("e company yuu ci. -and besicie i nun yuu re to Uavagant with the people'n money. 'Z A you aay, you like Ike, .but rjou think the thing to lo with him to aend him back to the army. In the aame aplrlt. It aremn to Trie the thing to do In your cane 'in to aend you back to Ksnaa city. r w.nt in tnaka It clear, air that In speaking thu plainly I mean no d reici lo tne nign oi flee you hold. You yournelf In your whistle-stop tour have been twin rugged. Anglo-Saxon word In an effort to make your aenllmenta understood, and I am aura that tn apeakmg your mind with com plete and uninhibited candor you ' mean no awrenpeci ui me pcuyw , the United State wnom you nave been addreailng. It l In the name pint of candor that I am address ing you here. ; In closing: Texaa Benator Tom Connelly aya In Washington thl morning that he'a all for Adlal Hlevemon lor Prealdent. and add that he very llkelv will campaign for the Democratic ticket In Texaa. tThere'a qulto an Ike movement In Texas.) Senator Connelly la a profession 1 politician, and one of the lirnt lawa of practical politic la that It never pays professional to change horui In the middle of tho atream. GOP Senators To Visit KF Three Republican United States Senator, Bourke Hickenlooper, Iowa, Homer Ferguson, Mich., and Franc! Cane, 8. D.. will arrive here by private plane Saturday night for a "Tell the Truth" con ference with local Reimbllcans and the pre. The mocllng, open to all Inter ested pernonn, will be held In Re publican headquarter In the Bal eiger building Immediately alter they arrive. 1 Tentative time In p.m. A dell nlto hour will be announced an aoon an tholr flying schedulo Is available. Plan for their vlalt were an nounced by Wyalt Padgett, chair man of the Klamath County Re publican Central Committee. t ""-rZZi. t . I- 1 Daj's Jews W 1 - - jar a j m wt. I r j ,' n a u a y w v THE J. C. LITWILLERS of 2034 Fremont are having trouble 14 troublei to be exact. Looking over the country at the north end of Abert Lake near Lakeview, the Litwillert found an Irish Setter, either loit or abandoned. They took the dog home with thorn and here's the result 14 young pups 1 1 males and 3 femalos. The Litwillers are trying to locate the owner of the dog. If Unsuccessful, they'll sell the pups. Meantime, the canines one month old are consuming four to five quarts of milk a day. Mrs. Lltwiller Is shown here satisfying the culinary craving of one of the litter. ahk h mm m at HaWf llllllllllVI BSSSSSSSfSI aMM aaaaaaaa W . M t& M ft M U , . , . , a rrire Five C-'rnta l'nra KI.AMATII FAM.H, -f jlUHDAY, OCT. Z, 15 Telephone (111, No. 293S t ' " f ' Fires Sweep Over Oregon Forest Lands Ity Tile Aolalrd I'rraa Flrea dotted Wenlern Oregon and a amoke pall hung over the inlddln Willamette Valley Thurs. day. Two of the lire were out of control. Mont of Ihe nmoke wan from ninnll slushing flren, alnrttd before ntalo and dl.ilrlcl wardenn put on a ban. Clatsop and Curry counlle, In the north-noulh exlremea of West ern Oregon, had the principal fire. Hie one III Curry County suited on the Chrtco River 16 mile north- cast of Brooking Tuesday alter- noon. There were three set llres at tho start posnllily ninnll burn lngn and two of Ihein wore nuashed. The third, though, got away and moved Into tile Hlsktynu Niillnnal Forost irnm tne private land on which It alartrd. M ACKKK Bv Thursday It had covered 000 acre, a good part of that brush land, and Forester J. R. Phllbrlck nald there wan hope of getting It trailed by mld-dny although wind held the answer lo what control might be inalntnliird. The Weather Bureau at Portland IhntiihL (hn Htatjt uenernllv woulrf get some wealher relief Saturday with cooler wenterly wincln, hut it aaw no rain on the horlron. In Clatsop County. 13 miles southeast of Antorla, fire broke out Inte Wednesday in Crown-Zeller. bach property In the Astoria water shed. It spread swiftly to 300 acres, but company and slide crewn made neaowny during uie nigm. Thursday It wan estimated at 400 acres. GRANS FIRES Douglas County had two grass and brush llres earlier and a they swept over some BOO acie they silica an undetermined number of ahrcp owned by John McNab on the Sidney Lasswell property south of Yoncalla. Heveral sheds also were burned. Tile oilier tire wa In the Elkhrad area 13 miles south. east oi Yoncalla, It destroyed a barn before bring controlled. Smoke Jumper Wednesday after noon controlled a 17-acre fire near Oalleo In the Mule Creek region. A 10-acre fire near Rone Lodge in Lincoln county was controlled. Midland Road Work Asked Seventy-four residents and prop erty owner along Midland Road have requested the County Court to urge hnrd surfacing of that road from thn end of the paving near the Orcnt Northern Yards out to the McCnll eorner and up to con ncct with U8 7. The road I designated Oregon 420. and members of Ihe County Court said they would request the State Highway Commission to put Unit Job on It program for next year. .3)1? .njU. k kV t f ftr ft' mJjnii iu-- J Korea Riot WPW4 felude To ,ji3 'i--r: til (M;f " -f. 7 fV! Ue teen.. billy martin f --n ? . . J T" I fL. . . ' 1 hide to planned mass escape of l V J hrt-Ammm7Tly- i i 1 6.84 Chinese Red. American au-1 6 ' 1 A BIG AND MOSTLY BARE room in the YMCA basement, set aside for handicraft work', has been partly filled by the iiqiaw above. An anonymous man juit dropped in at the "Y" and left the bench tool. Lookinq it over are II to r I Jimmy Yarnell, I 125 East Street, Ricky Adkins, 1210 Lincoln Street, Loren Jurgansen, 723 Upham Street, and Bill Keeiee, 4767 S. 6th Street. Ike, Truman Schedule Klamath Falls Visits President Truman In nchedulcd to arrive In Klnmnlh Falls at 8:58 tomorrow morning, and make n back-platform talk from his special mill) at the Southern Puclllo depot. Ills talk here muy be his only public apprsrnnce In Oregon this wiiisiie slop - irip in wmcn me President In campaigning for the man he wnnls to succeed him in the White House, Gov. Adlal Stev enson of Illinois. President Truninn'n train Is to pas Ihruugh Portland at 1:30 p.m. tomorrow, and slop at Crescent Lake about 7 a.m. where Trunin n may take according to advance Information from his touring party one of hln fumous brisk early morning walk. It will be President Truman's second visit to Klamath Falls, hi first having been on June 11. 1948, when he was campaigning for hlm- sen. Secret Service officer have been In Klamath Full for several days arranging lor tne special train s IS minute stop at the depot. Mem ber of the Sheriff's Posse have been asslined, Sheriff Red Brllton Stalin Sees Vest Wars MOSCOW iII Prime Minister Stalin said Thursday a war be tween capitalistic countries I more probable than a war between cap italistic and socialistic I.e., Com munist countries. Stalin said wars between the cap italistic nations of the world are Inevitable. . The Soviet leader made these statements: In a 60-page article In the Communist Party magazine "Bolshevik" on the cvo of the Communist Party Congress, open lug hero next aundiiy. Again expressing his views. Stalin said he was correcting tho mis takes of other Communists who be lieved there was little likelihood of conUlcts between capitalistic coun tries because the United States, as thev stated It. had subjected uicm to satellite positions. Stalin said: "Certain comrades contend that because of new International con ditions following the second world war, wars between capitalistic countries ceased to be Inevitable." These comrades, the Soviet lead er said, Bre mistaken. He ex plained tlicv felt that contradic tions between capitalistic countries themselves that they take tho view the United Slates has so sub jected other capitalistic countries that there Is little possibility of future wars botween them. Not so, said Stalin. Truman Raps Spokane Paper SPOKANE, Wash. President Truman cut loose ngaln last night at one of his favorite targets the American press but one of the newspapers singled out particular ly replied It was complimented. The Spokesman-Review, which Truman said last night and also In 1948 was the second worst paper In the country, commented editor ially: "It Js reasonable to assume that millions of Americans who hold views on the Tinman administra tion generally similar to those ot the Spokesman-Review will re gard It as a compliment." P'ouv years ago on a whistle stop here, the President rated ' the Chicago Trllnino Hiid the Review in that order as the nation's poor est. Both are staunch Republican papers. Iho Tribune had no comment immediately on Truman's latest barb. The President told a capacity audience last night In tho Spokane Armory tho populace could never guess by rending the papers that his administration has cut the pub lic debt and in the Past year had R budget surplus of nearly four billion dollars. . , 3b aJi-v i ju. -6.?v; -f i V J 4 .1 CHEJU ISLAND. Korea i I " fg j 1 . Z .... - "T1 I mi" -H- - I Wednesday' noting on thin prison- I ( ?l?f. j j i .IKm . . ., - . i liwf J 1. I er of war Inland wan onlv a nre- U' C- ..-.r-m..'1 1 . -A said, to handle the crowd expected at the depot. The city school office announced this morning that elementary school youngsters wanting to go down and see the president win De released from school If accom panied by a parent or If they have a written request from a parent tor the release. More lattltude will be allowed in letting Junior high and high school children out lor the visit. Oen. Dwlght Elsenhower also has scheduled a stopover In Klamath Falls, next luesday sometime around midnight, at the Southern Paclllc depot. Dig Republican presidential nom inee, also traveling by special train, Is almost reversing the Tru man Itinerary. He will be In Port land about noon Tuesday for a parade through til city and a maj ur speech al Uie Portland civic auditorium. Later in the afternoon Oen. E uenhowcr's train will pass through Salem, Albany and Eugene where he hus scheduled back-platform talks. Some local Republican leaders. Including Mrs. Olive Cornett. GOP national commltleewoman, plan to board the Elsenhower train at Eu gene to accompany the general to Klamath Falls. If his train pulls Into the local depot before midnight, Elsenhower Is expected to mako a back plat Inrm talk here, but- If he comes In after midnight there probably won't be any Klamath Falls ap pearance. Ike Asks New Korea Policy ABOARD EISENHOWER SPEC IAL Ifl Dwlght D. Elsenhower declared Thursday there Is "no sense" in the United States bear ing the brunt of the Korean war when the South Koreans could be trained to defend themselves. Bringing his presidential cam paign Into Illinois, the GOP candi date told a cheering throng at Champaign the first thing that should be done in Korea Is to train the South Koreans. Then he said: "There Is no sense In the United Nations with America bearing the brunt of the thing, being constant ly compelled to man those front lines. That is a Job for the Ko reans. "We do not want Asia to feel that the white man of the west is his enemy. If there must be a wor there, let It be Asians against Asians, with our support on the side of freedom." The general said tile first two world wars and the Korean war mlitht "easily have been avoided," had there been greater precautions taken to strengthen the United states militarily. He clearly Indicated his belief this was a matter of leadership, and added: "You are going to have to decide the kind of leadership that leads you toward that kind of Intelligent program, that kind of peace, that kind of strength at home, and whether or not you need a change. That Is excatly what you must de cide." Slight Injury To Pedestrian An elderly man. William H Johnson, 79, of 619 Commercial, was sllRhtly injured this morning when he was struck by a wrecker backing out of the cat- lot at Olsou Motors, 316 S. 6th. Johnson was tnken to Klamath Valley Hospital by Kaler's ambu lance lor examination, He was bruised but did not appear serious ly hurt. city Police said the wrecker. driven by Robert J. Hnrbrlge, was moving verv slowly and did not run over the man, but rather knocked him down and shoved him. tern?- Chest Drive Plans Proceed Optimism wa high today as Klamath County Community chest workers made final plans for the big campaign klckoff. Oct. 14. As usual, the Advance Gifts sec tion will launch Its drive belore the general klckoff. Advance Gifts action will start with an "Early bird Breakfast." at the Winema Hotel, Oct. 7, 8 a.m. Hans Juckeland, assisted by Har old Shearer, heads the Advance Gifts section. The optimistic tone of this year's Chest campaign has been Increas ing steadily since Campaign cnair man Elton Smith and his co-work ers revamped campaign procedure used In past years. Two big changes were made tnis year: D there will be no house-to-house solicitations In the urban areas; and 21 the payroll deduc tion plan will be widely used. The campaign this year is based on four divisions Bud Franklin, Chest president, and Smith, cam paign chairman, worked together in drafting' the personnel setup. Chest Vice President Paul Landry Is budget chairman and super vised the establishment of this year's quotas for the 19 local and state agencies included In the chest. Besides Advance Gifts, there are these divisions and chiefs: Labor-Mnngement. Charlie Mack and Ernie Taylor, assisted by Mrs. Naomi French: Business, Bill Pavette. assisted by Mrs. Eston Bolsiger, John Sand meyer. Marian Moore. Bill De pew and Paul Campbell: Rural, Everett Dennis, assisted bv Salvation Army MaJ. Jack Lit tle. Chet Hamaker is directing pub lic relations and Norman Wilson the speakers bureau. Women workers, who In past years were charged with Ihe house-to-house canvassing, are being used this vear in the Business Division under the direction of Mrs. Bal slger. A speclol meeting of all women workers is slated for the YMCA, Oct. 13, 1:30 p.m. More Oregon Forests Close -BULLETIN- MORE CLOSURE PORTLAND (Pi Another large segment of Western Oregon was cloned to hunter Thursday be cause of the Increasing fire haz-rl- The Bureau of Land Manage ment, which administers some two and a half million acres west of the summit of the Cascades Joined private Industry and tree farm operators in barring hunters until fire conditions improve. National and state forester said they would decide later Thursday whether lands under their control would be closed. PORTLAND I The U. S. For est Service reported Wednesday that deer hunters would be per mitted in most Oregon national for ests when the season opens Satur day, despite high fire danger. Kei-mit W. Llnstedt, regional fire chief for the forest service, said certain high-hazard areas In the Deschutes, iremom, iviounv nuuu, Rogue River, Umatilla and Willam ette National Forests would re main closed. He said hunters should obtain in formotlon about these areas from local forest rangers. The area under the Slimmer Lake Rim in tho Fremont Nation al Forest will also be closed to hunting. Forest Supervisor John McDonald said yesicraay. AH privately owned tree farm irns in tlie Western section of the state and many state forests will be closed to hunters, because of tho critical flro danger brought on by the driest and warmest Sep tember in nine years. The Weather Bureau said the only three-tenths of an Inch of rain foil in the Portland area during the month and that tho mean tem perature of 67.2 degrees was 4.7 degrees above normal. The Weather Bureau added that October had started out the same way. Wednesday's maximum of 87 In flip. Portland area was an all- time record high for Oct. l. CHEJU ISLAND. Korea Vfi Wednesday' noting on thin prison er of war Island was only a pre lude to a planned mass escape of &.B&4 Chinese Reds. American au thorities said Thursday. Mai. Gen. Tnomas W. Herren told correspondents the riot was lo be a signal for a mass breakout but u. S. troops moved In and "broke the back of the planned re volt. Herren said the prisoners planned to loin Communist guer rillas in the mountains if they es caped. 56 KILLED Fifty six of the rioting prisoners were killed or fatally wounded. I More than 100 others were injured. I Herren pointed out that the breakout was planned for Oct. 1, the third anniversary of the found ing of the Chinese Communist re gime. I Col. Richard D. Boerem. Onta rio, Calif., commander of the Che Ju City POW camp, said POW com mand headquarters learned of the planned break last Aug. 24 and im mediately began making plans to stop it. He said that the diehard Reds In Compound Seven were supposed to throw rocks at American guards as a signal for Reds in the other compounds of the camp to break out. Wednesday the rioting Commu nists in Compound Seven threw a barrage of rocks at 80 U. S. in fantrymen and it was then that the American troops retaliated with a volley of fire. HOLD FIRE ' Boerem said he had told the troops not to shoot unless attacked. The soldiers stormed Into the compound with bayonets and rifles and routed the defiant Chinese from behind walls and from out of buildings and trenches. The Reds fought back with rocks, sharpened tent pole spears, crude knives and barbed wire flails. Boerem said some Red prison ers were so fanatic they "kept coming after they were hit once and had to be shot again before they would stop." Thursday U. S. troops entered and searched every POW com pound on the Island. The Army said there were no incidents and the situation was stable. (At Panmunjom- the Communist armistice delegation protest ed "this major incident of massa cre" in a note to Maj. Gen. Wil liam K. Harrison, chief U.N. nego tiator. (North Korean Gen. Nam II. top Red negotiator, told the Allies "your side will have to bear full responsibility for all the conse quences arising from this grave in cident.") Hikers Thumb Wrong Auto Two prisoners who escaped from the Federal Prison Camp at New ell last night thumbed their way into the County Jail. Tne two were Monty Montgomery, 23, Sprague River, and Roy W. Hammond, of Missouri. Montgomery had been commit ted to the camp as a parole vio lator and Hammond for automo bile theft. Last night, the two prisoners de cided they wanted a bit of free dom. They rigged dummies, placed them in their beds, and took off. Officers making a bed check about 1:30 a.m. discovered the ruse and search for the two men was start ed. Warden Lemuel Fox and Guard Don Wright drove toward Klam ath Falls. About one mile north of the California line, they stopped to oblige two hitchhikders . . . Mont gomery and Hammond, who were trying to get into the city. The two men are to be held here pending action of the U.S. district attorney in San Francisco. Fox said both Montgomery and Hammond had been model prison ers and had good records. Mont gomery had been working as a lineman and Hammond as a plumb er In the prison camp. Both men would have completed their sen tences in December. Ferry Gets Lost In Fog TACOMA Wl The little Vashon Island ferry boat got frustrated by fog Thursday morning. The ferry picked up its regular Vashon commuters at 8 a.m.. at Tahlequah and bravely headed into tne wide gray yonaer. But It Just couldn't find the other side. The captain had a schedulo to meet. So he took everybody back to Tahleatiah. picked up his 9 o'clock people, breathed deeply and tried again. He made It at 9:30. I " J 1 , ' f K Iff t . - i. ; i VIC RASCHI Flay By I IMay j First Inning Yankees Baeur dropped a Texas League single between Snider and Furulo. Bauer thrown out at second on an attempted hit and run play when Rizzuto swung and missed. Rlzzuto walked. Mantle struck out. Rizzuto thrown out, Campanella to Reese, trying to steal second. No runs, one nit, no errors, none teit on. First Inning Dodgers Cox thrown out. Reese niea out. Snider looked at third strike. No runs, no hits, no errors, none left. Second Inning Yankee Woodline walked. Berra singled. sending Woodling to third. Collins and McDougald struck out. Martin thrown out on slow roller. No runs, one hit, no errors, two left. Second Inning Dodgers Robinson walked. On a hit and run play, Campanella was thrown out at first. Robinson went to third after Pafko Hied deep to Bauer. Hodges walked. Furillo walked to nil the bases. Pitcher Erskine filed out to Mantle in center. No runs, no hits, no errors, three left on. Third Inning Yankees Erskine walked Raschi. Bauer hit into a double play. Rizzuto thrown out on a routine grounder. No runs, no hits, no errors, none left. Third Inning Dodgers Cox called out on strikes. Reese singled to left center. Snider leached first on a perfect bunt in side the third baseline. Snider forced at second when Robinson slapped a one-bouncer. Campanella smacked a ground single, scoring rteese with the first run of the game. Pafko struck out. One run, three hits, no errors, two left. Fourth inning Yankees Mantle hit a double off the score board In right-center. ( Woodling thrown out on slow bounder. Berra flied to Furillo. Mantle scoring after the catch to tie the score 1-1. Col lins thrown out. One run, one hit, no errors, none left. Fourth inning Dodgers Hodges struck out but thrown out when Berra dropped the third strike. Furillo flied out. Erskine x-.. OUT I OUT FOR an early morning bike ride this morning were Michael . E. Payne and his sister Janis Lynn. They are the children ef Margaret Payne, 723 Washington. Ml yi Martin, Raschi Star In 7-1 Win By HUGH Fl'I.LERTON, JR. BROOKLYN ilf) Vic Roschi'i three-hit pitching and the vaunted Yankee power displayed In a five run sixth Inning gave the New York Yankees a 7 to 1 triumph over the Brooklyn Dodgers Thurs day In the second game of the 1952 World Series. The victory evened the series at one game each. A crowd of 33.792, filling every seat In compact Ebbetn Field, saw Raschi stop the Dodger batters with a superb mound performance. Meanwhile, the Yankees, beaten 4-2 in Wednesday's first game, shelled Carl Erskine off the mound In the sixth and climaxed their rally when Billy Martin connected oii renei nurier isiliy Loea lor a home run with two on base. thrown out on a bunt. No runs, no hits, no errors, none left. Fifth Inning Yankee McDougald walked and stole sec ond. Martin belted a single over third, scoring McDougald to put the Yank In front, 2-1. Raschi struck out. Bauer walked. Martin thrown out trying to reach third when Bauer forced him off second base when a pitch to Rizzuto hit home plate. Rizzuto thrown out. One run, one hit, no errors, one left. Fifth Inning Dodgers Cox bounced out. Reese called out on strikes. Snider struck out but had to be thrown out when Berra dropped the third strike. No runs, no hits, no errors, cone left. Sixth inning Yankees Mantle safe on bunt. Woodling singled to right, Mantle to second. Erskine' wild pitch advanced both runners. Berra walked to fill bases. Erskine Jerked. Loes pitching. Col lins forced Berra but safe on Hod ges' error as Mantle scored. Mc Dougald safe on bunt, Woodling scored. Martin hit home run, put ting Yanks In front 7-1. Raschi and Bauer struck out. Five runs, four hits, one error none left. Sixth Inning Dodgers Robinson, campaneua ana raico all fouled out. No runs, no hits, no errors, none left. Seventh inning Yankees Rizzuto grounded out. Mantle popped out. Woodling flied out. No runs, no nits, no errors, none left. Seventh Inning Dodgers Hodges flied out. Furillo struck out. Nelson batted for Loes and walked. Cox grounded out. No runs, no hits, no errors, one left. - - ; Eighth Inntnr Yankees- Lehan pitching lor Brooklyn. Ber ra singled to right. Collins walked. McDougald filed out. Martin flied out. Raschi grounded out. No runs, one hit, no errors, two left. Eighth inning Dodgers Reese walked. Snider struck out. Robinson Hied out. Campanella flied out. No runs, no hits, no errors, one left. Ninth inning Yankees Reese threw out Bauer. Rizzuto filed to Pafko. Mantle collected his third hit of the game, a single. Woodling popped to Campanella. No runs, one hit, no errors, one left. Ninth inning Dodgers Pafko fouled out to Berra behind home plate. Hodges tagged out on slow roller down first baseline. Fur illo went down swinging. No runs, no hits, no errors, none left. Weather FORECAST: Klamath Falls and vicinity and northern California Fair and warm through Friday. High Friday - 85. Lew Thursday night 45. High yesterday 79 Low last night ..... 45 Precip last 24 hrs. 0 Since Oct. 1 (I Normal for period . .03 Same period last year - .30 AV ij rTc''. i . - ii -airlai'f mJnaila.n J y -- i . -, ' -"T, It. , , - '.' s-sf-
