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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 3, 1952)
II flip. run mm oil .s By t'HANK JICNKINH ', Local Newe llute: li. Trumuii, a lormrr clothing , ncri-hanl and Domncrallo political trade ol Kanr.an City, Mn,, now anlillng nt luuu Pennsylvania ilrrcl, Washington, DC, pantrd hrounh our oltv thla am. im llio mutliljound. I In whk greeted at the trM)l by lrlrndu with whom ht iwanpod Millllcnl Koanht. Aa far in y crl) could till iriuii hit wntaika, be doesn't' aenin to tlilnk nui'h ul "y llapubllcan except loiialor Morns. nlnb-ln-Uie-bnck political nnle: Hi Hain't sartorial bible, Ihe Uimd street trade Jmirnnl Tailor and Jiillnr, Irled America's two men if tha hour on lor a. filling thin morning and ralnrcl a glad cry ol Htevenmn'for-Prrlleiit." Its Minor says: ' "(lovrnor Hlevenson In ao much bolter dressed thnn (Im. Dwlght ' D. Elsenhower that It hurU. lie la eur boy. "Aillnl Stevenson supports hm 'legant speech with an elegant artorlnl background, and hla ap pearance, far from being that of Ml d d I e Wentern Democrat, MAOKH MORK OP THE UIUTIMI roitKuiN office. "Klsenhower, on the other hand, la a homenpun type who looka like a kind of military Will Kogera. rw la not exactly tweedy, but to a voter In the allcka hla Iran to ward the more caaual will euggcat a fundamental aymnalhy with agri cultural problem. Whafa cooking, tlr? We didn't campaign over here tor your Winnie? How coins you're campaigning for our Ike? Thla changing world nolr: ' The home town of Chrlslophrr Coluinbua haa finally decided to celebrate the dlacovery of America EVKFIY October 13 from now on. Until now, Columbus Day in America ' haa been Ignored by Clrnoa, Italy the town where Co luinbua wm born. Last night the Oenoa city council decided that hereafter, the day will be annually observed with a celebration. Why thla change of heart? Well, back In 1403 Columbia headed hla three little ahlpa Into the setting aim and dlncovered America. ' Now. four and hall renturlea later, American ahlpa are plowing the aeaa back to Italy, rarryuig food and clothing and money and technical know-how in a alncere effort to REBUILD Italy fr tha evages nt two wara and make It a better place for Italians to live and raise their families. It could be gratitude on Oenoa'a part. There IS Inch a thing an grati tude In the world, you know. With Columbia Day only week off, here la a thought about Co lumbia: ' He waa practically the only man In the world In nia aay wno lit LIBVED Uie world la round. Hla men along with nearly everybody lx In hla time thought It waa flat. They had been tuieratltloualy taught that aomewhere out to the Met the flat world came to an end and over thla edge-of-lhe-tabla cliff the watera of the Atlantic poured Into a boiling cauldron at the bottom Of which lay th In ferno. Bui they conquered their team and WENT ALONG WITH COLUMHUB. Men DO have courage. And FAITH. And wllllngneaa to stake their Uvea on the ability and the Integ rity of a leader whom they TRUST. It la thla combination of bold and able leaders and men who are willing to slake their Uvea on their belief In such leaders that brings about GREAT THINGS In this Vorld. . That Is a good tiling to remem ber In these critical Oavs when LEADERSHIP WE CAN TRUST is Our greatest need. One other thought: These masses of the people In Columbus' dny were TERRIBLY HANDICAPPED by the fact that they knew so many things that 'WEREN'T SO. We are becoming similarly handicapped, We too know so many things that AIN'T SO. ' We need a modern Columbus to lead us out of Uils fog of untruth. DISTRIBUTION PLAN OK'D MANILA 11 President Elpldlo Qulrlno has approved a one million dollar loan to finance a land distribution program on Mindanao second largest and least de veloped major Island of tho Philippines. 3" ,yV - fly A t i . . j If r laaaaMiaMaaaiayteWi, w," J ja . ? ' THE THRILL OF A LIFETIME came thit morning to thit little girl, Peggy Jo Buck, aged 8, when the wet tble to get aboard the rear platform of Pretident Truman's .special train and present i bouquet to Margaret Truman, the President's daughter. While , Margaret took over the tpot light, her father itepped beck and looked away. Peggy Jo it trie daughter of Mr. end Mrs. Paul f Buck ef Klamath Falls, and daddy it head man of the loeal Democratic organixation Bnoksjake . (J Same- Lead Bums Win 5-3 As Roe Cuffs Yanks Hy lit (ill H LI.KflTON Jr. NtW YORK I Preacher Roe, veteran Brooklyn aouthpaw, limit ed the New York Yankees to six hits, Including homers by Yol llrria and pinch hitler Johnny Mlu, .i the Dodgers won the third game or Uie World Series. 0-3, Friday and took a 3-1 lead In the aeries. The cralty Roe, working hard and alowlv, stopped the Yankee rmhthaiidrd hitlers cold on this rhlllv aiiernoon. but the lefties did enough damage to keep tho score close until, the ninth Inning, when a passed ball by Bcrra allowed Brooklyn's last two runs to score. The Dodgers collected 10 nils olf Lopal, another slow . nailing aouw psw, and finally drove him to cov er In the nlnln. Tom Oorman, a righthander, finished for the Yanks and gave up Brooklyn's 11th and llnal hit. Although they couldn't get their hits In effective clusters, the Dodg ers pushed over a run In the third Inning and another In the fifth to lake a 3-1 lead. Brooklyn made It . 3-t In the eighth just before Berra smashed his third home run In World Series competition. Then, in the ninth, with pee Wee Kecse on mird ana jaciie Hooin son on second,- Berra let one of Gormap's pitches get away from him and the tw0 Dodger run ners scooted home. In the bottom of the ninth. Mite, hitting for Ooiman, belled a home run Into the right field stands. It was his first In series competition. A huge crowd of M.6K8, con tributing to net receipts, - after taxes of M11.T74. 97, watched the Kiiuie In weather that was more suitable for football thnn baseball. Play By Play First Inning Dodgers Furlllo thrown out at first. Reese popped out. Campanella hit a liner to Bauer In short right. No runs, no hits, no errors, one left. First Inning Yankees Rlauto walked. Collins struck out. Mantle fouled to Campanella. Woodllng bounced out, Reese to Hodges. No runs, no hits, no errors, one icft. Second Inning Dodgers Mantle raced In to spear Pafko't low liner. Snider singled. Hodgos (Continued on Page 41 V;jrvv r -1 . il. ' I ; i I PREACHER ROE . .. ; fries rive Cents 16 I'afee KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON, FRIDAY, OCT. 1, IBM Telephone 1111 No. 2938 Urn pm " c w d A Hunters Face Deer huntera are apparently iro Ing to have more trouble finding a place to hunt tomorrow than they are finding deer. An Associated Press dispatch from Ealem today said hunters could bunt onlv In these regions: 1. All of Eastern Oregon, al though permits must be obtained to hunt In some forest areas. ( rnis no doubt hss to do with campllre permits for national forests.) 3. . Western Oregon unforested lands. 3. Possibly Jackson. Josephine and Southern Douglas County If weather conditions permit. All the rest of the state Is barred to hunters because of forest clos ures. In this area, special laws bar any hunting In Crater Lake Nation al Park, on the OTI campus and Municipal Airport land. State Police 8gt. Earl Tlchenor made an appeal today for hunters to be extremely cautious about lire as Uie forests are tinder drv and In a highly combustible condition. Tlchenor also pointed out that be cause of Uie Western Oregon clo sure, there would no doubt be an unusually large number of hunters In the woods nnd he warned hunt ers to be certain ol their targets before shooting. In Salem, a state forestry staff member referring to Uie restric tions on this season's hunting said: "If I were a deor hunter, I would not know what to do." . Understandably, he asked that his name not be used. Tough Problem ! Reds Demand Kennon Out WASHINGTON lP) Soviet Rus sia demanded Uie Immediate re call of American ambassador George F. Kennan. Tlie demand was made In a note terming him "persona non-gtata" personally unacceptable became of recent "Slanderous at tacks" which Moscow said Ken- nan had made against the Soviet Union. ; Secretary of 8tate Achcson an nounced that Kennan, now In Ge neva, Switzerland, will return to Washington lor consultation. He said no consideration has been given to any replacement lor Kennan at Moscow. Acheson. after consulting with President Truman, read a state ment at an unusual news confer ence denouncing the Soviet action. Sabre Ace Bails Out SEOUL, Korea in MaJ. " Fred erick C. Blesse, the top U, S. let ace in Korea, balled out of his P86 Sabre Jet today after shooting down a Russian-built MIG16 over NorUi Korea. . . . Ho was rescued from the Yellow Sea a few minutes later and re turned safely to his base. Blesse bagged one of three MIOs downed today and ran his total to 10 kills, one probable and three damaged. Blesse's plane ran out of gas en route to his home base. Ho was picked up by Lt. Harry D. Selgler of Tampa, Fla., pilot of an am phibian plane. SOME OF THE GIANT CROWD that turned out this morning to great and hear President Harry Truman in hit only Oregon talk of hit "whittle ttop" trip it thown in thit picture. People ware matted around the rear end of the train and for several cart down. The lower photo it of the President in the midst of hit talk from the rear platform of hit special coach. He was scheduled to meke another talk from the special train in Dunt muir thit afternoon. Registration Deadline Registration for voting in the Nov. 4 general election closes at 8 o'clock tomorrow night. At that deadline, the County Clerk's office will close Its doors, and no registrations will be accepted until after the Nov. 4 voting. The office will be open all Saturday afternoon. Death Claims Ruth Addison Mrs. Ruth Stevenson Addison, 13, pioneer Klamath Basin resident who resided In. Eugene for the past 33 years, died In a Eugene hospital this morning. She had been in fall ing health for some time. ' Mrs. Addison was a native Ore gonlan, born In the Oregon City area May 17, 1879. She came to Klamath County In 1904 and taught school at Pine Grove and Spring Lake. She was one of the founders of the Mt. Laki church. In 1910, Mrs. Addison left Klam ath to make her home In Eugene. Survivors Include: son, A. D. (Deb) Addison. Klamath Kalis; daughter, Mrs. Helen Everett, Ar eata. Calif.; two brothers, Oeorge Stevenson, Olene, and D. M. Stev enson, Portland: sister, Mrs, C, D. Hoatson, . Phoenix, Ariz.; two granddaughters, Mary Margaret Addison, Klamath Falls, and Elis abeth Everett, Areata. Private graveside services are to be conducted In Eugene Mon day morning. Later, a memorial service is to be held In the First Presbyterian Church, Eugene. McKay Urges Repudiation SALEM Wl Gov. Douglas Mc Kay asked Gov. Stevenson Friday to "repudiate President Truman's ridiculous statement that Dwiaht p. Elsenhower is controlled by a power loDoy." In a telegram to the Democratic presidential nominee. Gov. McKay also said he Is "sure that you will want to disassociate yourself from this false and ridiculous charge, which reflects equally on you un der the circumstances." Gov. McKay, a Republican, has been active In the Elsenhower campaign since long before the general consented to run. In releasing the telegram to re porters. Gov. McKay commented: "President Truman is silly when he says the Republican won't build power dams. He forgets that the Republicans built Boulder Dam be fore the Democrats got Into office. "And Truman also forgets that when President Roosevelt an nounced the government would build Bonneville Dam, he said 'I'll have to give Charlie McNary his dam." "All the Republicans out here were working for Bonneville Dam." The late Sen. Charles L. McNary of Oregon was Republican leader in the U. S. Senate during the earlv days of the Roosevelt administra tion. English Test Atom Bomb PERTH, Australia Wl Britain exploded her first atomic weapon successfully today at the dpsmm Monte Bello Islands off Northwest Australia. A London newspaper said lt gives Prime Minister Chur chill the "trump" he needs to re open exchange of atom secrets with the United States. The "setting sun" flash and boil ing atomic cloud, seen 65 and more mi es away on the main. land, heralded Britain's "coming of age" as the third world power to possess a deadly atomic weapon. It was the world's 37th recorded atomic explosion. rne united States has exploded 33 atomic weapons two of them In World War II over Japan and the rest in tests and so far as Is known there have been three atom ic explosions in Russia. Dispatches received here at the state capital of Western Australia said the British weapon went off at 8 a.m. today (7 p.m., Thursday, (EST). Deepest secrecy snrouaed the nature of the weapon. Reporters who ssw the blast from a 3.000-foot lookout on the mainland. 65 miles from the center of the restricted test area, SBid (he Initial orange-red flash was far less Intense than had been expected. Weather FORECAST Klamath Falls and vicinity and northern California: Fair through tomorrow. Low to night 45, high tomorrow 85. High yesterday 84 Low last night 46 Preclp yesterday ......... , 0 Preclp since Oct. 1 .... 0 Same period last year .71 Normal for period 07 ,1 6,000 Hear Truman Blast Republicans By HALE SCARBROUGH , Harry Truman still packs 'cm in. He drew a crowd police-estimated at about 6,000 per sons this morning at the Southern Pacific depot, probably as large a crowd as ever turned out for any sort of political doings here in Klamath Falls, and responded by lambasting t h e Republicans, the "spec- . Margaret Wins Crowd Margaret Truman is an attrac tive young woman. Che Is much prettier than the camera' records. Her delicate blonde coloring u lost by the lens. She has a vivacious smile, and she flashed It repeatedly for the cheering crowd that greeted her appearance at tne call 01 ner famous father, the President, to the rear platform ol the special train. Like any other daughter travel ing across country she was wearing a straight, medium gray nannei skirt, lopped with a soft wool sweater In deeper hue. Her medium-heeled red leather pumps were worn wltii neutral nylons and her only jewels were a gold wrist watch, pearl earrings and a me dallion pinned to her sweater. Her softly waved hair was short. Her brief appearance gave 11- year-old Peggy Jo Buck, young daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Buck, time to climb aboard and present bar with an arm bouquet of roses and chrysanthemums from the Democrats of Klamath County. Ike Clarifies McCarthy Issue By DON WHITEHEAD Aboard The Eisenhower Special I A home town crowd roared Its approval Friday as Sen. Joseph R. McCarthy appeared on the plat form with Gen. Dwight D. Elsen hower and introduced to them the GOP presidential nominee. The appearance at Appleton came Just after Eisenhower threw his support behind McCarthy for reelection despite the differences he said exists between them. The GOP presidential nominee publicly gave his backing to the controversial Wisconsin senator seeking a second term In the Sen ate by saying it was necessary to elect a Republican team and Congress. "We've got to have a strong party in January," Eisenhower told a cheering crowd at Green Bay on the first stop in his drive through McCarthy s home stale. "I t r the people of Wisconsin to elect ...e entire slate of those we have nominated on our party tick et." McCarthv was Introduced a short time- before Eisenhower stepped out on the platform, but McCarthy stepped back into the car belore Eisenhower appeared and they did not stand shoulder to shoulder. Photographers called for McCar thy to step out and pose with Ei senhower but he did not. Eisenhower told the crowd lt would be a "miracle" if there weren't differences between them and other Republicans. Then, referring to McCarthy ne said: "The differences between me and Senator McCarthy are well known to others but what is more im portant, they are well known to him and to me and we have dis cussed them. "I want to make one thing very clear. The purpose that be and I have of ridding this government of incompetents, the dishonest and above all the subversive and dis loyal are one and the same. 7 u juixh psiciat ; I . v . i - . S . L. -. . j, " '$ - ( K 'a. " . -' t'Xy. ' " ' ' , ikfJ ; ? v ' ' t ' it fcwA.-Jtwtwfc , -m - iU - - EISENHOWER BUTTONS were numerous In the crowd that greeted President Truman this morning. Here, (left) Mrs. Francis Davis and a neighbor, Mrs. George Barthman ef th South Suburban district show their preference for th Repub lican candidate, ial interests," the private- power companies and en dorsing the whole Demo cratic slate. Truman's 17-car special train came in just a few min utes before 9 a.m., and left as soon as the President had finished his brief talk, intro duced his "greatest asset." daugh ter Margaret, and shook hands with leading local Demos. The President is circling the country In a special government- owned Pullman car named the "Ferdinand Magellan ', lor the . Portuguese navigator who Is cred-.. lted In history with being the man who first circled the globe back In 1519-1521. Magellan, who was. working for Spain, never quite made lt. He was killed In the Philippines In 1521. but his ship completed the voyage. PARALLEL President Truman continuing parallel is also working under a flag not his own for Gov. Adlal Stevenson of Illinois, the Demo-' cra'tic candidate for the top job. Whether the course be has charted, from While House back to the White House, will be completed, the Nov. 4 election will tell. The President, looking bright as a silver dollar, was dressed In a single-breasted brown suit, vest, tan shirt and polka-dot bow tie, when he came out on the rear platform of his Pullman in re sponse to the chant of "We want Truman" from the crowd. He waa Introduced by Volney Martin, Port land labor leader and secretary of the stale Demo organization. - He followed a prepared script for his only Oregon talk of this cur-. rent "wnistie stop" tour almost to the letter, first announcing with a chuckle: 'As you may have heard, by rumor, I'm out here campaigning for the Democratic ticket." There is no reason, the Presi dent declared, why Oregon, shouldn't be a . Democratic state, . and he said he hoped this district. would send John G. Jones of La Grande to Congress. He declared that Jones would be the best Con gressman Oregon has had -since; the days "of -Walter Pierce. ECONOMICS - .- The bulk of his talk dwelled upon the economic development of the Northwest, where "public and pri vate interests are working to gether" for the good of the country, and pointed out that the big power dams and transmission lines have been built for the public, and look beyond ' the "narrow horizon of profits to benefit everybody. However, he declared, the Re publicans are dominated by the "power lobby" and Eastern finan cial interests who have fought this Northwest development tooth and nail. "The special Interest lobbies can't bear to see anything owned by the public," he remarked, and declared that a well-known news -magazine has already unveiled a plot to sell government power plants to private companies. "Then," the President said, "They'll have control of the des tiny of this country." The President's talk brought handclaps and cheers from his audience several times, but tne biggest round of applause came when he mentioned a Republiun Sen. Wayne Morse of Oregon. Mnuur ' Sen. Morse has been a sort of GOP maverick, lending consider able support to, the Demo admlnls- (Contlnued on Page 5) it
