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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 7, 1952)
AGR TWELVE HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FAI.US. OHEOON TUESDAY, OCT. 7, l.r2 Sparkman Builds Campaign Against Taft-Like Alliance CHARLESTON. W.V. I Sen. Jolin J. Sparkman. Democratic vice presidential candidate, says DwlRht O. Elsenhower haa hurt hli chances lor victory by "letting the liberal Republicans down." Sparkman went on to say In a press conference here yesterday that the Republican nominee for president had allowed Sen. Tail to take over ai "generalissimo ot bis campaign." The Alabama senator completes a two-dav swing through Southern West Virginia today with five speeches. A noon address Is sched uled at the Beckley Courthouse. This will be followed' by afternoon talks at Mullens, Plnevllle Mid Logan before Sparkman delivers Oil Monopoly Study Delayed ' WASHINGTON (PI An Investi gation of an alleged International ell monopoly has been delayed un til a higher court reviews a U. S. District Court judge's refusal to call off a District of Columbia grand Jury probe Into the case. District Judge James R. Kirkland ruled Monday that attorneys for five large oil companies were pre mature In questioning the Jurisdic tion of a District of Columbia grand Jury to act in the case, and i seeking Its transfer to the Southern Hew York District. Oil company attorneys went im mediately to the Court of Appeals and obtained a stay of further pro ceedings until the higher court holds hearings Oct. -IS on Judge Klrkland's decision. The companies involved are So eony Vacuum Oil Co., California Texas Oil Co., The Texas Co., Arabian American Oil Co. and Standard Oil of California. Oil company counsel argued that If any conspiracy to violate the anti-trust laws occurred, it was outsrfle the District of Columbia and probably in New York, where most of the companies have main offices. Leonard J. Emmerglick, special assistant to the attorney general assigned to present the govern ment's case to tile grand Jury, said the government is prepared to prove that certain acts, which can be tried in the court here, were committed by oil companies In a conspiracy which began in 1928 to avoid competition in the produc tion and marketing of petroleum. BAUDOIN TO VISIT FATHER SRVSSELS if King Baudoin left Belgium Tuesday to spend a few days with his father, ex-King Leopold, at Hinterlss, Austria. a major addretn at tne nunung ton City Auditorium at 7:30 p.m. (EST). In a speech last night at Pay- ettevllle, Sparkman accused some Republicans of toying with the deadly important business of root ing out the real Communists In our mist." He told a rally of some 1.500 persons that those are the Repub licans who' link ttoir opponent with communism, v. Sparkman also took a crack at the show of unity last week be tween Eisenhower and Sen. Joseph R. McCarthy of Wisconsin. Sparkman declared in his speech: 'The aeneral was willing to overlook what Sen. McCarthy said about Oen. George C. Marshall, who was his friend and benefactor. In the senate last year. Mc Carthy said that Gen. Marshall was Involved "In a conspiracy so immense, and Infamy so black as to dwarf any previous venture in the history of man." "Maybe Gen. Elsenhower could reconcile himself to this ugly smear of his old friend. But could he overlook what- Sen. McCarthy said about him at that same time on the Senate floor? 'In all those attitudes,' - McCarthy sain -then. 'Elsenhower' was Marshall's firm suDporter." 'What will Mccartny say now?"- Sparkman -asked. "Is El senhower still a traitor in his estimation?" 1 JUST PAID MY3&0UARTER TAX BILL, TAXES MUST NOT GO - HIGHER CHURCH JUKE BOX Bernice Sprengel, of Nulley, N. J., member of tha choir at St. John's Lutheran church at Harrison, N. J., is shown with remote control selector for tha juke box installed in tha choir loft of the church to play hymns for visi tors who enter tha church for prayer. Tha juke box for back ground music, with no coins needed to operate it, was the idea of the pastor, Rev. Theodora P.-Bornhoeft, a reserva Army chaplain. An anonymous donor paid for the installation. Warren Backs Eisenhower Farley Says More To Fund NEW YORK. UV-Former Post master General James A. Farley says Sen. Richard M. Nixon has not made a complete disclosure or his finances and- should be asked to do so by the nation's news- Ipapers.- Farlev. one-time Democratic na tional chairman, spoke of the Re publican vice- presidential candi date last night ' on the Mutual Broadcasting System's recorded 'Reporters Roundup" program. "I don't think he (Nixoni can get away with It." Farley said. "A great many people are aware that he hasn't told the whole story. The American people will want the complete story ana tney are entitled to it." SACRAMENTO. Calif. Iff Gov. Earl Warren said last night the election of Gen. Dwlght D. Eisen hower would "inspire confidence in all the people of the free world, with whom we must work If peace and good will are to be restored to this earth." It was the 1948 GOP vice presi dential nominee's first speech on behalf of the Eisenhower-Nixon ticket. Speaking to a radio audi ence, he said of Eisenhower: "No American active in public life today has the world-wide pres tige that he enjoys. .. . "Our people . . . will follow him in a revitalized foreign policy that will enable the United Stales to fur nish the world leadership for col lective security against Communist aggression." "It is a change of administra tion that the nation needs, and that change can only come through the election of our great Republican candidate. Dwlght D. Elsenhower," Warren said. WHISKY SALE BACKFIRES VANCOUVER. Canada If) A 31-year-old police operative testified in court that a defendant had sold a bottle of whisky to hint and an other orjeratlve. When defense counsel asked the witness if his parents approved his activities, he replied: "The other operative was my father." "Call Men's Hand Laundry when things look black!" 11th and Klam ath, phone 2-2531. Jhank yjou ! WE HAVE SOLD THE DERBY LUNCH and would like to thank all our friends and customers for their post patronaqe. Mr. & Mrs. Orville Reichenberq 77 9th and Pine Phone 3188 J s RIGHT you CAN SAVE ONB. MILLION DOLLARS ON YOUR TAX. BILL BV VOTING- B27XN0! YOU MEAN TUB . PARI-MUTUEL TAXES tHAT ARB NOW COLLECTED ON RACING-7 1 righta&ain racing dollars NOW SUPPORT Oregon's 36 cbunm FAIRS JHEPEWEMN ROUND-UP, THE PACIFIC INTER NATIONAL AND ? OTHER AGRI" CULTURAL SHOWS! mm ' fMBin' CmmMn T tMto . I. MM. ItHMht Imam ,0. aw llll, Nfflna, fttM VL r l) 2.5B WORK WEAR PRICES CUT 10 ' Comfortable Clothing for Rugged Jobs . . RAYON TWILL JACKET (I) Relists wind, rain. Quilled rayon lining over warm re- 7 99 processed wool. Sizes 36-46. REGULAR 7.50 RED BANDS ' fU Better Quality Work Shoes In brown elk-tanned leather with 75 Neoprene cork soles. Sizes 6-1 2. LEATHER PALM GLOVES (?) Cotton canvas back, split leather palm, leather thumb. 84 . Elastic at,- back,- Safety, cuff. REG. 1.98 COTTON SHIRT fj) Sanforized solid color suede cloth. Full length tails. Save now. , O GD 2.89 Flannel Shirt 2.58 ALL-PURPOSE TWILL CAP (f) Durable Sanforized cotton twill Cap for sports or work. 84 Sizes 6-7'2. Ass'l'd colors. REGULAR 27c WORK SOCKS 0 Medium-wetghf Rockford cotton Socks. Ravel-proof tops 22 reinforced heel, toe. Brown. Ex-Con Denies Theft Guilt OKLAHOMA CITY, ifl Orville Mmlaey 1'liainulr.H.s, chained villi the KHB.OOO robbery ol two Cuba exiles described as t'ounlur-revo-lutioiiarica, promised to have wit nesses lo piove his Innocence at his preliminary hearing today. Tile 34-year-old ex-convlcl, who admits discussing a "proposition" with the Cubans, says he was sick in Oklahoma City when they were held up by a scar-facrd tommy gunner In Ft. Worth Friday, Another principal In th case, exi'onvk't Gene Paul Norrls ol Duncan, Okla., was arratiincd on a charge ol interstate transporta tion ot stolen money aitd waived extradition to Ft. Worth. He was to be relumed today. Sam Hiown Ciesap. Ft. Worth car salesman, Is beuiR held also on a stolon properly chai'iie. Dond lor each suspect Is $50,000. The robbery victims were Can. dido de la Torre and Mnnuel Fer nandea Madareaiia. Madareasa admitted at Norrls' arraignment at Chlckasha, Okla., yesterday the pair, exiled In Mexico, came lo this country to buy arms lor a counter-revolution against Cuban President Fulgenclo Batista. Madiireaun and De la Torre IdentlUed all three as the robbery Sweet Gets Pacific Job STOCKTON. CbIK. I Van Sweet, former Baylor athlete, has neen named head basketball and baseball coach at Collcgo of Pa cific. Sweet, who has been coaching at Stockton College, lakes over Hie basketball reins trom Chris KJeld sen, who was named varsity toot ball line and freshman football coach. conspirators. I The FBI still Isn't I a y I n i whether It has' found the 1348,000 whirh Cliambless declares doesn't exist. 1 Th. KIRBY Coll 2-0131 No. 3 Lvrton Co. HOTELS OSBURN HOLLAND IUOINI, ORI MIOFORD Thoroughly Modern Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Karley and Joe Earley Proprietors Just taste it! You'll agree it's... ffSw to! 1 Mia s!-r? $SS Sl tucky bran "urk dflndoutt k" I Hi . . JPmXs U pgr ggsssseassssssdT KCHTUCKY SLENOEO WHISKEY If PROOf iSX GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS THE OLD SUNNY UOOX COMPANY, 10UISVIIIE, KENTUCKY While they're at uorkand eiwt aomg odd jobs around home telephone men halt found their new glasses virtually eliminate eye injuries SAFE SIGHT Their vision may be perfect, but most telephone men wear glasses now-special safety glasses that look like ordinary ones 1. Next time you see a group of telephone men at work, take a second look. Chances are you'll notice they're wear ing glasses, perhaps in several different styles. A coinci-, dence? No for most telephone men now wear individually fitted safety glasses, and experience shows they drastically reduce the danger of eye injuries. They're rimmed, specially , constructed glasses that won't shatter or break even under severe impact In the last 2 years, they've been issued to some 20,000 Pacific Telephone men as a key part of our Eye Protection Program. And this program is actually only one part of the company-wide safety campaign that has made telephone jobs among the safest in the nation. ..".V ."- - .-i0m'J":" v 3. Telephone women, too, know that safety goes hand in hand with service. Over 4,000 of them have taken the first aid training available to telephone employees many hold instructor's ratings. And, of course like telephone people everywhere they observe the familiar Bell System creed in their everyday jobs no job is so important and no serv ice is bo urgent that we cannot take time to perform our work safely. We think it's a good creed especially important to us, to you and to the nation in these critical times. 2. Far above the ground, this cable splicer is completing an aerial splice. Looks hazardous, doesn't it? But the fact is, he's a lot safer than the average pedestrian crossing a busy street. The "messenger strand" from which his work platform is suspended will support a weight far in excess of the safety requirements. His glasses, safety belt, gloves, tools and methods of working are all carefully designed to guard his safety. In fact, he's safety conscious every moment it's a regular part of his job. , W Pacific Telephone CARE ENOUGH TO SHARE ENOUGH COMMUNITY CHEST Your.telephone , is one of today's best bargains Perhaps tho boBt wny to il lustrate how low telcphono rntos are today is to comnnro our prices with those of other things you una evry day food, for instance. If the price of colTeo, for exnmplo, had gone up no more, since 1940, than nvornRo telephone rnlos in Pacific Telephone's territory, you'd be oblo to buy coffee today for about 29 cents a pound. 1
