Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, October 21, 1952, Image 1

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Herald and news., October 21, 1952, Page 1, Image 1

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 21, 1952)

Page of 14 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.7 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Page of 14 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextIK ra JVUW IN - 1 1 ami i hi i T". ' ' ' i' .. ii The-" Bay's Sews Hy HUNK JT.NKINH How l)out a vacation Irnm poll lien today? Do you reckon we could aland II? Personally, I'm willing to lake a chance. I've been scanning the teletype's oolltlcul offerings lor the clay, uml 'hry aeem to conaliit rniriiy of sunk bombs and roor barks. Let's tklp It. Trout London comes a lale of three little Knulinh malila Ann aged 13; Chrinllne, aged It; and Kay, aged 10 who went on a wee end bender Saturday with 100 pounds (IJWil they hud snitched from the timer bowl repository of family savings In Kuy a home. Hiclr tllnit ended luat night when they tried to remitter at a hotel In I.ondlin'a Southend. Tho British ' bobblea took an autere view of such carryluga-on by children of lender ago, and the uiwhnl of It was thai Ann and Chrlllno and' Kay were returned to their homea. When they not back Into the hnnda of their narenta. they had 07 pounds 11167.601 In their aasorf- ed porkeia, along with a ban filled with dresses, nylon stockings, per fume and cigarettes. , And The telelvpe adds tub MKMony or A won DERFUL TIM El Back In my day (which was a lone, lona time duo. children), they would have had another memory that of a not at all wonilerlu teuton In Hie woodhouae, followed by a longer and even more trying aeaalon In what we have come In thene daya to call In America the douhouML The woodhoue teaalon would have been chiefly phyalca In Ita nature. Later avmptome nl It would have been a eirange penchant for eating BTANDINO UP because of the considerable pain In the poo trrlor region reiulllng from allllng down If vou net what I mean. The doghouse seaalona would have been longer and more on Uie SPIRITUAL aide. Ha reaulta would have been wholeaome In the ex treme, for U would have brought to them (If their parenta had beeo of the rluht eortl a baalc under standing of what la HIOHT and what la WRONG that would have made Diem much happier through' out tncir wnoie uvea. I know It aounda like old Marly duddv (tuff, but It REALLY 18 true, you know, that people who do right In tha pinches are bap pier Uian those who do wrong in Uif pinchca. Anyway. I hope little Ann and little ChrUtlne and Utile Kay DIDN'T coma out. at the exper ience i including both Its physical and eplrllual phases) with tne memory of a WONDERFUL Uina hail on stolen money. Knowing (omethmg of English parent of uie better aori, i m in clined to doubt thai they did. I Imagine aome correapondent. driv ing for what In the profession we call llehtener-unnera" (which are designed to relieve the aloclglneaa of the conslrucllve developments in modern Hie which people ought to read and don't and give them something they like to read and WILL read) )ul put that "memory of wonderlul time" line on to make the atory look mora attrac tive to the reader much aa a cook dtula red pepper on a pure white and not very exciting loosing poached egg. The early yeara are the FORM' ATIVE yeara, and If children get the Idea they can nave a un DERFUL lima on atolen money leven snitched money) It won't do anybody any letting good? Is modern world. By the way, I've Jutl re-read this aiulf. and I wonder II any' body in thia day and aga knowa what a "roorback" la. The dictionary define It ta "a defamatory falaehnod published lor tnlltlcal elfecl." Hie term atarled ark In 1844, when there waa pub- lished, to the conalderable drlrl inent of James K. Polk, then a , randlriaia for Preaident, an extract purportln to be from Roorback'a "Tour through the Western and Southern Stales In 1836." We Americana. I hate to have (o admit, have ALWAYS been pretty potaonoua In our melhoda of waging rresiaential campaigns, Reds Renew Hill Attacks SEOUL, Korea tl About 1.500 Chinese Reda attacked In a 'blind Ing rainstorm Tuesday night In a renewed assault on mud-covered Snlner Ridge. i he Communist struck under cover of an intense artillery and mortar barrage. But South Koreans held them at bay with heavy rifle -and artillery lire. The attack bogged down on the muddy slopes and tha Reds with drew at 8:40 p.m., AP Corres pondent John FuJII reported from the front. Fulll tnlrr the ridge still wss quiet mora than two hours later. An Allied officer said the Chi nese directed their attack at Pin point hill, highest peak on Uie ridge. "They came down the ridge from the north," the officer said. "We can't use flares because of the overcsst and rain." The night wss so dsrk the South Koresns couldn't see the Chlne.se until the attacking troops were al most upon them. ' An ominous quiet hung over ' nearby Triangle hill where U. B. Seventh Division troops awaited an expected Chinese onslaught. Some 30 miles to the east, South Korean troops battled to within 40 yards of the crest of Iron Horse i mountain at noon Tuesday, Tlicy pulled back, however, be cause their supporting tanks could , inol find-their targets through heavy yog that opvered the valley -floor. Klamath Police Give $1,300 For Iron Lung A check for 11.300 drawn on the Klamath Kalis Police Uenrflclury Association, waa turned over to the George it, Adler fund for the pur chaao ol an iron lung today. The check, added to money al ready donated to the fund In mem ory of the Adler buy, who died of polio, will Just about cover the coal of a dome model Iron lung being orderod from the Kmerauu Company, Cambridge, Muss,, Alice Vitus, fund trustee, said today. A few cents over 11,000 had al ready been donated to the fund. Tile Police llenellclary Associa tion, coniHisrd of nil men on the Klmnalh Fulls police force, voted to put 81,300 Into the fund by way of returning the money to Uie pub lic, The association's money Is raised by ticket sales to the annual Police man's Ball, held every year the night before Thanksgiving, and tlrkelx to the dance are bought by persons and businesses all over the Klamath Basin. The Idea of the Iron Inn? Is to have It available for use of any one In the baaln. Orvllle Hamilton, police chief, Unknown Man Found Hanged The Identity of a young man found hanged in a refrigerator cat on the Great Northern tracks yes terday temalned a mystery today. The body Is at Ward's Funeral Home, and Sheriff Red Brltton has taken fingerprints to send to the lederal Bureau of Investigation in an elforl to determine who the man la. He la described aa 30-35 years old, 5-lrelTj inches tall, weigh Ing 145 pounds; brown curly hair, smoolh-ahaven and apparently a man who has worked with his hands. When the body was found In the Ice compartment ol a reder yes terday, H was cloUied In levls, a blue dress shirt, dark blue auede jacket, brown rayon socks and scuffed browgt ahoes. All tlx underwear and clollilna appeared to be new with the execu tion of trie ahoes. The shirt ai:n bore a price lag. but did not iden tify uia (tore where It was sold. There was no billfold or papers In the men's Dockets to assist In Identifying him. Slate Police said the man had probably been dead several dsyi. tie had been hsnged with his belt to a hook In the Ice comnartment of the car, but Uie belt had broken and the body waa on tha floor of the car. It was found by Charles Mitchell and Fred Lewis. Western Fruit Ex press employes. There weie no marks of violence on the body other than minor slash 's on the wrists, possibly made by a raior blade found In a pocket. a- ! an abrasion on the head where the body probably rubbed against the aide of trie car. The car arrived at the Oreat Northern yardt Oct. 17, coming from Bleber. Calif. 8 Arraigned In Circuit Court Eight persons against whom Uie grand Jury returned criminal In dictments last week were arraigned yesterday afternoon In Circuit Court, and another man, Stanley Edward Maylleld, was sentenced to a three-year term In prison. Maylleld earlier had pleaded gull- ty to a charge of burglary, not In a dwelling, burglarising the of. Ice of Roy Call Wrecking Coni ne nv Bent. 22. Moyiicio, u. was jointly cnargeo with Frank Oestvang, 22, who was arraigned yesterday and Is to en ter a plea to tne charge tomorrow morning. Bert Greenwood, 32, wno was driver of a Ward's Funeral Home panel truck Involved In a fatal accident Sept. 13, was arraigned on a secret Indictment ennrging neg ligent homicide, and his attorney, U. S. Bnlentine, is to oiier a ac mutrcr to Uie Indictment tomor row afternoon. Maurice Bcrrv, 32-ycar-oid Negro Is to enter a pies to a charge of assault, armed wltn a dangerous wennon. tomorrow morning. Attor. nov Oeoioe Proctor was aupolnted to represent hi in. Berry has been held In the County Jen since jury 13. the day he la accused or knit. Ing another Negro, Charles Smith. Ernest Stanley Oayhart, 38, Is to plea to a charge of larceny Irom a person tomorrow. Attorney Bal entlne was appointed to represent him. Carl Jewell Petersen, 35, Indicted on a charge of Incest, was ar raigned, refused the appointment of an attorney, and pleaded guilty. He Is to be sentenced later. Raymond Harry Lsndls, 46, in dicted on a charge of sodomy, Is to enter plea Wednesday. Allot ney William Oanong Jr. was ap pointed to represent mm. Raymond Ambrose Pcnnlnaton, 30. Indicted for non-sunnort of mi nor children, also Is represented by Baientina and la to plead to morrow. Robert K. Hand. 33. who earlier had pleaded not guilty to a charge of forgery after first pleading gull. ty changed his mind again and decided to Plead gulltv In the charge. He In to be sentenced to morrow morning. Coiiiiiiuiiily r.Mvsl RED FEATHER Pledges Help Our Town, Our Neighbors. said that In the past people ha' been very generous In their S' port oi tno j-uiiccman s au A -s that the association feels t 5 v f& cnese vi mo iron junx r A worthy cause, and bene' pie who have support men in their assocl, Ing. Money raised by the .atlnn also provides some deal, jcnellts fur tho families of city police of ficers, und tor other ctiurllaulc pur poses as well as to send officers to police training schools. Sgl. Odcll Olson Is president of the association, Oscar Oerlcve sec retary, and Bud Adklns treasurer, Mrs. Vlius said she was to meet Willi a representative of the Emer son Company Frlduy to order Uie Iron lung, and that It would be shipped Irom Massachusetts. The money In the funds now, Including the tl.300 police donation, she said, will Just about pay for the lung, but other money will have to be raised lor various attachments, and probably also to train persons to operate It. The plan Is to have the Iron lung located somewhere here, possibly in one of the hospitals, to be used In the event of s severe polio esse or other Illness where it is needed. Ororge B. Adler. 30. was the son of Dr. snd Mrs. George H. Adler of Klamath Falls. He was stricken with polio In September and was ta ken to Sacred Heart Hoipltal, Eu gene, where he was put It, an Iron lung. But the young man died Sept. Ike Warns Of Russ Menace ABOARD THE EISENHOWER SPECIAL HI Dwlght D. Elsen hower warned Tuesday that Com munist Russia, Is striking "at the Jugular vein of freedom" and aims to conquer the world with every treacherous niessure short of wsr. And then he declared In the tixt of a speech prepared for delivery on niAuirie Due ion iximmon; "If we are to win this deadly strangle .-with Communism, we must have a leadership that can unite us oenma great ODjecllvca a lesdershlp morally and spiritual ly strong. "... We can eonauer Cotnmus ism If we hsve a lesdershlp of high purpose ana moral stamina. leadership that draws strength irom us spiritual isitn." The OOP presidential candldste brought this message to Uie Irish and Roman cauiolic stronghold ol Boston after stoutly denying that ne nad made any commitments to win the presidency and maintain ing he still Is a "no deal" man. The Boston speech wss a warn ing against Communism and atatement thsl the mensce can be whipped only under a new leader ship In Washington. The whole Implication of the Seech was that the Truman ad ministration could not combat Uie menace but that a Republican ad ministration could do the Job. And again he called for re writing of the "unfair provisions" of Uie McCarran Immigration Act. Morse Reveals Demo Offer WASHINGTON W 8en. Wayne Morse iR.-Ore.). said Tuesday he was olfered a "very high post" by the Truman administration sev eral months ago but turned It down because he thought a Republican should not serve In a Democratic administration. Morse told a reporter this was what he had In mind when he told the Portland Oregonlan In a tele phone Interview Monday that he had been offered a nign position. He said the Oregonlan was mis taken In interpreting his statement ns an Intimation that representa tives of Oen. Dwlght D. Elsenhow er had offered him a high post If he would support the Republican presidential nominee. Morse declined to say what Job .was offered him by the Democrats. However, It was understood that the post was the attorney general ship and that the olfer was made Inst Dec. 30. That was about three montlis before Attorney General J. Howard McGralh was fired by President Truman. Morse said he probably would make three speeches before elec tion day explaining why he does not support Eisennower. lie sain tnese would not be made under Demo cratic auspices. Morse said he intended- to identi fy himself In the future as a lib eral Republican. He said he planned to go to Ore gon after the election and make a speech titled "now It can be told," which "will show that nobody has been more a Victim of tho two party avslem than I nave." I will produce documentary evi. dence," he said, "to show I was offered a very high post by the Democratic administration and that I turned It down because I did not think a Republican should take it under ft Democratic administra tion." NEW COMMANDER TOKYO W Gen. Mark Clark's headquarters announced MaJ, Gen. Thomas L. Harrold had succeeded Mai. Gen. Olovls E. Byers as com mander of the 16th Corpa in Japan, Price Five Cents 14 Page Fixation f J filial mm uncil OK Final okay of the City Council was given lust night to an ordin ance directing the Oregon Water Corporation to proceed with the ad dition of fluoride Ions to the Klam ath Falls public water supply, a measure designed to lessen tooth decay, particularly among children. The ordinance was approved by all four members of the council present Darren Miller, Wendell Smith, John McCulloch and Don Kenyon although some opposition to fluoridation was expressed by persons attending the council meet ing. Passsge of the ordinance doesn't mean Uiut Klamath Falls Is drink ing fluoridated water today, or will be In Uie next few weeks. The Oregon Water Corporation has cautioned going slow on fluorl dutlon all along, saying that It Is resdy to add fluorides to the water If It Is convinced thst Its customers want it. Opposition has not been greut, CONSTRUCTION The water company, before ready for fluoridation, will have to con struct a smsll bulli'jng in the vi cinity of Its Conger Street pumping plant, and Install Uie machinery necessary. Presumably there won't be any extra cast to the company's cus tomers. The ordinance provides no cost to the cliy. It aUo provides for dsily water checks by Uie local health department, . Fluoridation is now done by sev eral hundred cities and most nave shown a lessening of tooth decay among children over the years. II was approved locally by Uie vari ous medical and dental associa tions, PTA and other groups, as well as by the Bute Board ol Health and stale and national med ical and dental societies. OPPOSITION Opposition has arisen from a re ligious group, the Christian Scien tists, who consider It mass medica tion contrary to their beliefs. Last nlKht one man told, the City Coun cil that there was no conclusive evidence that fluoridation will do the things adherents aay It will, that It Is deleterious to other parts of Uie humsn body, and that fluor idation Is an Invasion of private, basic lights and "the opening wedge to socialised medicine. He also hinted that legal action, an Injunction, possibly could be ob tained to prevent iiuoriaauon. A woman protesting fluoridation said that It should be put up to vote of the people, uist uie cnem Ical used (probably sodium fluor ide) is a chemlcsl poison of me type used In rat poison. City Draws Pool Plans The eitv Is resdy to draw a con tract with two local architectural firms calling for plans and super visory services In the construction of a public swimming pool lor which a $150,000 seven-year tax levy was voted last Msy. Msvor Bob Thompson said the object was to get Uie construction started eariy next spring. The Howard Perrln and Morrison- Howard architectural firms have agreed to cooperate on Uie swim ming pool venture, ana tne pian Is to build a pool of Uie type pro posed by the Paddock Engineering Company, San Mateo, Calif. The Paddock company, Recrea tion Director Bob Bonney said, would furnish technical information to the architects, and then bid on tne construction. Tentative planning Is for a wedge shaped pool. 40 feet wide at the deep end, 60 feet wide at the shal low end, ana iw leet long, locatea oi city properly oil Mam street near Hillside Hospital. Paddock specialises In a par ticular type swimming tank, sub merged, with a rounded bottom and constructed of a pressure forced material called gunite, which the company said is more Impervious than most materials and never has to be painted. As planned, Uie pool would have two diving boards, probably one- meter and three-meter. , Acceptance of the Paddock-type pool was the recommendation of members of a swimming pool com mittee appointed by Uie Mayor sev eral months sjfo to study various types of pools. In addition, to the swimming tank, a wading pool Is planned for smaller children, plus a bath house and sun deck. Lifelong Demo Now Likes Ike LOS ANGELES MV-Miss Lavlne Stover, who la celebrating her 101st birthday birthday today and who has been a life-long Demo crat, will cast her ballot for Gen. Elsenhower on Nov, 4. Miss Stover, who has voted Dem ocratic since 1919 when women were given balloting rights ex plained that her switch Is prompted Dy tne iact sne is distantly related to the general. KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON, I M ILL iMm STAN CHURCH Portland RAY HOBSON Merrill Top-Flight Panel Slated For AW( Control Forum "Should Oregon's milk control regulations be chsnged ss specified in Ballot Measure 3337 . It would hardly be possible to find four persons who could speak with more authority on uie above question than the four comprising Ionium s Build tne uasin radio ior. um panel. The Herald and News-KFLW puo- lic service program, which goes on the air over kilw at a o ciocc this evening, will have the follow. Ing persons on the panel: Mrs. Irene i ayior. Portland, chair man of Uie Affiliated Milk Cam- Two Injured In Car Crash TULELAKE Two women were hospitalised following a three-car collision at the Oewin McCracken ranch. Southwest of Tulelake about 8 a.m. today. Taken to Klamath Valley hospi tal by Tulelake and Kaler's ambu lances, were Mrs. Ray Poulson, Bskersfleld, and Mrs. Marllee Jack son. Place of Mrs. Jackson's home was not learned. Mrs. Poulson is here with her husband in the Interest of a po tato harvesting crew they brought nere Irom Bakerstietd. Mrs. Poulson suffered a deep cut on one knee, Mrs. Jackson, facial cuts and bruises. Details on Uie accident were meager here at noon today but eye-witnesses said two cars. drivers unknown, apparently col lided nearly head-on at a road in tersection. Teenager Gives Cat Marijuana LOS ANOELES lift Eighteen- year-old Marti Robertson, who bragged to police about getting her canary and cocker spaniel puppies high on marijuana, got 90 dot's In the Los Angeles county Jail Tuesday. The girl was arrested after her puppies carried marijuana cigaret te butts to neighbors, police said. She said she used to "get kicks" by blowing smoke in their faces and watching Uielr reactions, po lice reported. Miss Robertson, a divorcee said she started smoking marijuana at 13. Troops Needed In Korea War WASHINGTON W Secretary of the Navy Kimball said Tuesday that more armed forces of all kinds would be required to "force a decision In Korea." Kimball made this atatement at a news conference in which he also ssld: "If they (the Communists) don't want peace we have got to figure out where we go from there." Kimball declined to say how long the U. 8. and the Allies would Walt before deciding that the Reds do not want to end the hostilities. TUESDAY, OCT. 21, 1951 E0 HILLYER Portland MRS. IRENE TAYLOR Portland paign Committee of Oregon, the group leading Uie fight for revamp ing of the milk laws; Ed HUlyer. attorney for Safeway Stores, the chain grocery firm supporting Mrs. Taylor's committee: Stan Church, Portland, secretary-manager of uie Oregon MUk Producers Committee one of the organisations battling to keep the milk controls as they are: and Ray Hobson. Merrill, member of the Board of Directors of the Oregon State Dairymens As sociation, another group opposing uie proposed milk law changes. With these two-member team ol top echelon experts opposing one another across the radio forum ta ble on one of Uie most strife-shot night's orogram promises to be one measures on the Nov. 4 ballot, to ot Uie most interesting yet present ed on Build Uie Basin. Because of the high interest In the milk control question, persons with questions they wish presented to the panel should phone Uie Her ald and News (8111) as soon after 8 p.m. as possible. The newspaper'a telepnona switcnooara is almost certain to be Jammed with calls as Uie one - hour program prog resses. Bud Chandler will again be mod erator. Demos Rally In Chiloquin CHTLOQUIN Local Democrats held a pre-election rally this past week at which time candidates or their spokesmen spoke to uie sniau put enthusiastic group attending. Mrs. Andrew Ortls called the meet ing to order and introduced Paul Buck, head ol Uie Democratic cen tral committee for Klamath County who acted as emcee lor Uie eve ning. A. F. Condrev of Klamath Falls spoke for Edith Green who'd been scheduled as principal speaker but was unable to attend. He also put in a word for Francis Lambert, candidate for state treasurer. Mrs. Condrev spoke for the candidates. Dr. Oeorge Adler for coroner andj Marlus Petersen for county comfl niinoioiici Buck urged the people to vote for John Jones for Congress and Mrs. Blanche Petroff, prominent Klamath County Democrat, spoke for Robert Thornton lor attorney general. Candidates who attended the meeting were Tom Hess, running tor county assessor. Mrs. Joe Ma- honey, for county clerk, and Red Brltton, candidate lor sneriti. In charge of refreshments served at the close of the evening were Mrs. Manual Ochoa. Mrs. William Priebe and1 Mrs. Ed Doty. . Weather FORECAST Klamath Fatli and vicinity and Northern California: Moatly sunny through Wednesday. High 70. Low Tuesday night 13. Higit temp yesterday ....... fa Low last night 33 Preclp yesterday . 6 Since Oct. 1 .14 Normal for period .69 Sam period last year . . 1.35 0) Telephone (111 No. 1951 Clues Fade In Search' For Plane What appeared to be a promis ing lead In Uie search for a miss ing plane carrying Mr. and Mrs. Everett Logan, Yakima, fizzled out late this morning. Late yesterday. George Douglas, of the State Board of Aeronautics, Salem, spotted a broken tree top high on Greensprings Mountain. Smaller trees had broken branches and It appeared the broken trees could have been hit by an air plane. Two ground parties, one from here and the other from Medford. explored the area this morning but iouna me timoer oreaxs were oia ones and there wss no trace of any plane wreckage. CLL'E . While In Uie area, the ground searchers ran across what sound ed like a possible clue to the mys tery of another missing plane. That plane carried Morris Pitts, a Ta coma business man, his two young sons and their pet dog. It disap peared several weeks ago as Pitta was flying the two boys from Ta coma to Palo Alto, where they were to enter school. The Pitts stopped at Salem to refuel took off and have not been reported since. A resident of the Greenspnnga area gave the ground crews a re port this morning indicating the Pitta plane might have cracked up on Jenny Creek, aome 25 miles west of here. But after checking the scene, uie ground crews ra dioed that nothing waa found. UNREPORTED . Everett Logan and his 19-vesr- old wife have been unreported since they took off from Redmond. Saturday. 9:2o a.m., and headed for Upper Klamath Lake. The Lo gans, en route from Yakima to Medford, told Redmond airport at tendants they planned to lly south to Upper Klamath then west to Medford. Flying weather was bad Saturday along most of the route from here to Redmond and par ticularly bad in the Klamath area, When the Logans failed to report by jn Id-afternoon Saturday search was started. Klamath Air Searcn and Rescue members set up a search base at Municipal Airport and Saturday morning. Air Force rescue teams flew in here, to Red mond ana Mediord to join tne search. Several persons in this area have reported hearing a light plane fly ing above the heavy overcast late Saturday morning. But aa the aer ial search went Into the afternoon of uie third day today, no trace of uie missing plane had been found. The Logans were flying a Cessna 140. with silver fuselage and yel low wings. Gibson Dies; Autopsy Due 'William Gibson, aged about 65. was found dead in his bed at the Empire Hotel last night, and might possibly be Klamath County's 21st traffic fatality of this year. The man was struck bv a car Sunday night at S. 6th and Home- dale, put apparently was uninjured He was released from Klamath Valley Hospital after examination following the accident. But last night when be failed to show up for work at a local the ater, inquiry' waa made and he was found dead in his room. Gibson was hit by a car driven by Stanley R. Haroldson, 122 Mar ket, as Haroldson was making a turn off S. 6th and onto Homedale. State Police who Investigated held Haroldson blameless. Gibson's body - was taken to Ward's Funeral Home and Dr. George Adler said he would per form an autopsy tnis afternoon. Dr. Adler. coroner, said he want ed to establish the cause of death, whether resulting from being hit by the cer or from other causes. Apparently Gibson did not re turn to his room immediately af ter his release from the hospital, but was seen around town a few hours. later Sunday night. Guernsey Sale Starts Here Guernsey owners and buyers from throughout Oregon and from other parts of the West made their ways to Uie Klamath County Fair grounds late this morning lor tne Third Arnual Southern Oregon Guernsey Sale which got under way here at noon. The largest consignor to the sale was the Reiedale El Rason Guern sey Farm, Merrill, with 17 head in me saie. Japs Lose Face; Also Lose Car TOKYO Japanese police lost face Tuesday. Also an auto mobile. They recovered the car. An audacious thief stole a cap tain's car at National Police Head quarters. A nationwide alert was broadcast In record Ume, Four hours later, tha thief was arrested. Coal Miner Walkout Spreading TTTTSBUROH lit The coal strike ; spread unemployment among railroaders Tuesday as more than 322,000 miners carried their protest walkout into Its sec ond day. The Baltimore and Ohio railroad. . an important coal carrier, laid off 1.200 workers and the Norfolk and Western told another 300 workers there will be no more paychecks i or tnem until tne miners xeturn to the pita. The Virginian railway aald It will lav off 600 shop workers If tha strike continues through Friday. Thousands of Pennsylvania rail- road employes face reduced work days if Uie walkout lasts more than a few trays. That railroad has an automatic plan to cut down work days during a coal strike. REFUSING Coal miners are refusing to work because tne Wage Stabilization Board reduced their recently ne gotiated 61.90 a day pay boost to 1.60, making their new basic dally minimum wage 617.86, "We're determined to hold out for Uie 61.90," declared President E. B. Hossle of Uie United Mine Workers local in Acme, w. Va. 'Trial's what waa negotiate and that's what we're going to get." Aooui so per cent of the nation's 376.000 UMW members are Idle. Some of the ma lor coal nroduc- ing states, like West Virginia, Pen nsylvania and Kentucky, report virtually no UMW-organlzett mines are operating. APPEAL An industry appeal for a return to work went unanswered. UMW President John L. Lewis has main tained unbroken silence at his Washington headquarters. Marry M. Moses, oresident of the Bituminous Coal Operators As sociation, made public a letter ask ing Lewis to "strongly urge" tha miners to resume work. Only violence reported, etc.. nick ing up fifth graph TA22 and de leting previous 6th and 7th immediately." Only violence reported thus far waa at O randy. Va.. where Buch anan county enenii I s n m a e I Fletcher reported shots were fired Into a cabin which housed seven nonunion miners. Ho one was In jured. Only 65.000 of the union's 378,000 soft coal diggers reported for wore yesterday. Other states hit by the strike are Illinois, where 17.000 UMW members are out; -Kentucky, J3 000 idle: Indiana, (,600: Alabama, 15.000; Ohio, 12.000: Virginia, 9.000. and Tennessee, 3,000. Smaller num bers were reported out in other coal producing states. Ui. Blocks Red U.N. Plan UNITED NATIONS. N. T. IA The United States Tuesday blocked a Russian attempt to issue an im mediate invltaUon to North Korea and Communist China to take part in United Nations debates on germ warfare. The U. S. did this through procedural motion shutting off de bate immediately alter uie 15- natlon steerlmr commute had voted, 13-2 with President Lester B. Pearson of Canada not. voting, to recommend Inclusion of an Am erican request for U. N. Investiga tion of Red germ warfare cbargy on the assembly agenda. The adjournment of debate mo tion was carried 11-3 (Poland and Russia) with one abstention and Pearson not voting. Russia's Andrei Gromyko called this a "cowardly move" and served notice he would raise Uie subject again on the floor of the assembly or in committee when the Item came up. Before the germ warfare wran gle broke out, Poland charged that the United States had deliberately sabotaged the truce talks at Pan munjom and called on the assem bly Itself to find a speedy solution to the Korean war. i " ! -1'"- - r r IN KLAMATH to aid In tha search for tha mining Logan plana ! Airman first clati Herbert H. Rhodes. Airman Rhodes hails from North Carolina,