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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 7, 1952)
PAGE TWELVE HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 7, 10B2 Stevenson, Aides Map Plans 8PRINOFIELD. III. I Oov. Adlai E. Stevenson plans a meet ing Saturday wltli two of the Demo cratic Party's top leaders lor dlscuaalon of the Parly luture plans and leadership, Stevenson, an aide aald Tnura- Traitor Trial Hears Colonel NEW YORK. Wl A retired officer captured on CorreRldor with former Army 8irt. John p. Provoo says he told the latter he would try to have him "brought to Justice" U he survived the war. The 35-year-old Provoo Is on trial on treason charges. He Is accused of going over to the Japa nese after their capture of Corre- g Ar' retired colonel, Theodore Teague, 61. testified yesterday In Inderal Court that Provoo twice advised him to betray a secret American coda to the . Japanese. Teague quoted Provoo as once ""Coll Teague. if you ask my advice, you will give the code to the Japanese." Teague said he told Provoo, "The hell with that stuff." On anoUier occasion. Teague said, he was being quisled by the Japanese and Provoo told him: "It you ask my advice, you will , .1 . n , fni and give me j r- . If you do not do It Uiey will beat It out of you anyway. Teague testified that he an own t- puw. . Ynu . I did not ask you for advice. I do not Intend to take It. The war Is not over and. it I survive It. I will try my best to have you brought to justice. The government further charges . . n. kurii.ot .Tnnnnese propaganda and turned fellow American capuvco uw. --i-anese for torture. Wartime treason la liii.iin .y it. h; Provoo contends he did only what the Japanese forced him to do unuer w born American, Provoo was a stu dent of Buaanism oeiuic u r.. the U.S. Army in W41. He re- .7... . ln.nrakl. ri CTlUIVe .tft- Ccivca 11 iiuu ouio d- -er World War II and later re- enlisted. Joe Continues Benton Suit wTASHIKGTOn IS Counsel fur Ben. Joseph McCarthy (R-Wis) said today the defeat of Democratic Sen. William Benton in Connecti cut's senatorial election would not Meet McCarthy's two-mllllon-dol-lar libel-slander suit against Ben Ion. "We Intend to push this suit right to the bitter end." Warren Magee of Washington, one of McCarthy's lawyers, told a reporter "The suit will not be withdrawn." McCarthy who won re-election to Tuesday's voting, is suing on the k . ( ..Kama Tln1nn 1v1m1 at him before a Senate rules sub committee. Demon aao. astea uie Senate to consider expelling Mc- oartxiy on grouaus w iuccu hbuu and deceit. Magee aaid be expected the case would not be ready for trial be fore next spring. Boy Murders Baby Brother . NEWPORT. Eng. W) A 'i year-old boy charged with murder- lng- nis 1 i-oay-oia owner was 1Iciu In a special police home today to await further court proceedings. At a preliminary hearing yester day, police said the baby appar ently bad been hit on the head with a bottle while he was lying in his cot. Under British law. names of , Juveniles appearing in court are not made public. I day night, will meet with Stephen Mucneii. trinwiwv ,.. . committee chairman, and Wilson Wyatt, the defeated presidential nominee's campaign manager. rjtevennon nn ucth our, u future political plans alnce his crushing defeat by Oen. Dwlght D. Elsenhower In Tuesday's elec- '..-ti ' lAii'vr. has aaid that he and' others In the governor's i...n.i-r-r- hava ritaruaxfrl briefly with Stevenson the party's future plans and leadership. Wyatt told reporters; ...... r II.. la riaflnltalv that 11 will be Adlai Stevenson In 19M" as the parly's presidential candi date Ktavanann end his first tour year term as governor of Illinois in two monins. e is expecieu. to disclose, after a vacation, his personal plans after his term ex pires. There has been some speculation on whether he will relinquish his claims to titular bead of the party. Russia Has Most Subs i nunriM in Britain' author itative naval yearbook. Jane's viu.it. &hii uv th Soviet Union's submarine fleet still is by lar the worms largest aiuiuusu u appears to be the same size as a year ago. The 1853.53. yearbook, published vtrdav. .reported the - same numrjer oi ttu&sian uuucic vi. as in Its last edition 370 afloat and 120 others being built. Jane's acknowledged, however, that So viet military security limited the exactness of the Information. Jane's reported the U. S. Navy's nlAceal fiahtinir frrr" is the largest peacetime fleet ever main- tainea oy any coumrj as uig ail tne ouier navica ut mc unu combined. Th. TT fi cithmartna fnrce nf 200 ships, however, was greatly out classed oy me KUSSiana. Ditittiu a subs were listed at about 60. FDR Jr. Takes Home District NEW YORK Wl Rep. Franklin D. Roosevelt Jr.. son of the late president, won reelection to Con gress Tuesday as the nominee of the Democratic and Liberal par es. Roosevelt defeated Clarence C. Vam Bell, Republican, 81.288 to 49.856. In Manhattan's 20th Con gressional district. Roosevelt received 55,520 of his votes on the Democratic line of the voting machines and 15,168 on the Liberal party line. New York Demo Chairman Out NEW YORK i Paul E. Fit Patrick. Democratic state chair man in New York, which gave Oen Dwight D. Elsenhower an 842.056 plurality, announced Thurs dav he Is resigning. He save ill health as the rea son. He underwent an operation in the midst of the campaign. Fitznatrlclr said he also boned to devote more time to his real estate and manufacturing affaire in Buffalo. He has been chairman since 144." i-wet 2i f v- v7;.,.- fee May Face Demo Congress In '54 'ixmiii ' "" """ 9mmm,mmjr " T MRS. STEVENSON VOTES Mrt. Ellen Borden Steventon, former wife of Gov.' Adlai Steventon, irnd at voting machine after being the latt parson in tha 40th precinct, 43 ward in Chicago to vote before polling doted. Mru Stevenson asked election judge for instructions on how to split tha ballot. lt A ciiiwn-l'AM in , Rlnlislics of almo.it UK) years coiiliimt l'ri's-idcnl-cleot Elspnliowcr today Willi the blrnk liossi til lily of hnvnw u Democratic uonmr.vi 111 iiuu-f, There will bn a fongiwsioifil ,..i...u ).n,i, with nil virvwun inu ,,v....t 435 House and 31 Si'iuilo scats t aliiKe. With only one exception, the domliialil parly lit Congress has lost senla In "oli-ycnr" cIivIIoiin since 1K!8. 'Hie rxceiitlan win i lU'U U'l.nt, nf.iMiM'iitu hoi)sttl1 lIlCll' ......It, 111 Itm Vlnnvn li-diil Sill III Ki and In the Semite Horn bi) to t. Hint was In Ilio milium m Franklin D Roosevelt's tirst term. In 14 President Tiiiiuhii av the Demociula lose onmiKlt souls to drop control of both tho Semite and the House. Republicans will be In control of both the Semite and tlie House In the twin t;oiiKiess, wnieir sinris lis two-year term on Juil. 3. nm tltein miii'Liln of lilimerieill superiority is so slim in both branches that they cannot utioio ii l(Vi nullV Koill In HlA 1UIi4 mid-term election. On the basis ot lust Tuesday a voting. Republicans will have 4H seals in the Seiuiie. not Including Stevenson-backer Wayne Morse ! Oregon, and 2:10 or perhaps a few more In the House. A nuijorlly ol the Senate Is 4U. which the Re publicans will have It Morse votes with them In organmlng the body. it morse sines witu uio uriiiin:iiiis the resulting 48-48 tie ciin be broken by Vice Piesldenl-eleoi Kltiiiird Nixon, A majoiily of the House Is 'JIH. Newsman Raps Classification WATERVILLE Me - The State and Defense Departments are prime examples of government agencies which abuse the privilege of "classifying" documents con taining Information the puonc needs, says a Kentucky newspaper editor. .Tttmor s. Pone executive editor of the Louisville, Ky., -Times and Courier Journal, said in a lecture Thursday nignt mat "mere prou ably are thousands of documents in the files of those aeparunents . . . which have tost any security value." Pope, chairman of the Freedom of Information Committee of the American Society of Newspaper Editors, said official suppression of news threatens freedom of the nresx He said to keep the right t. mihllsh meaningful news. "The government must keep Its hands not only on oi tne press the springs and channels of Infor mation mat teea tne pie. ui. MmmiitM Pnn added found that much public informa- . . . htrit-n hhinH 1 ' red. I1UU IS KiU - - , type curtain" by public officials who don l want tne votero tu w what they are doing. r.MUNG K1NGI.1NO iihotiii:ks TULSA. Okla. Ut Wllllnin TSliu reports catching a two-headed mouse In a trap witit one piece ot cheese. -J Wf COMBINATION Boot . VU C.--,:.l,. In CUSTOM COLOR MIXING il 5 19 Gof. AondB PAINT STORE 1229 East Main Phone 3324 INCOME AND AUTO COURT SITE .. NORTH SACRAMENTO Take in Farmland So. Ore gen or ? ? ? Write 2305 Kane St., Klamath Fills. WORKING MEN.. Shop Hie CLOTHES MART for all of your work cloth ing and SAVE! All gar ments 1h good condition and clean. Bring in good misfit clothing for trade or sale. The CLOTHES MART 125 N. 9th Open 8:00 'til 800 Phone 3364 llunxaLc. ' KUIALfl i coMBimriQN 000 riif.vimr elpcllon lossei of nni'llca in control of Cimureim have been miieli heavier than that. Except tr HKU, the losses have occurred In ., ., ....ru ntt. vmr and 1 Ilia Iiuunw v.w -- the Beuate In almoal every audi year, Anneal. 7 9th and Pine Phone 3181 Call 6428 or 2-1 654 today for a FREE home demonstration ARALUM WINDOW & DOOR CO. 1317 E. Main SPECIAL PURCHASE SALE 5 pc. Dinette Set 69.88 On terms, 10 downj Handsome chroma-plaled dinelte set spe-' dally purchased for iMi sale. With latest con struction details new-slyle chairs hove large, comfortable foam rubber seat cush ionsi tubular back supports run inside back cushion won't mar walls. High-pressure laminated plastic loble matches new "Surf patient upholstery ot eholrsi your choke of several colors. Table top and chair covert or easy to clean. 30 x 40-in. tarTle e tends to 48 In. whh one 8 In. leaf. Chroma plated tubular legs ond frames. ASK ABOUT WARDS CHRISTMAS IAY-AWAY PLAN r or 9th and Pine Phone 3188 Bright Warm Colors Plaid, 98c Solid! Big 30 inch wool Squares at this low Word price. Soft 100 virgin wool worsted with an all-around self -fringe. Your choice of popular plaids or solid shades In a big variety of colors to match every costume. Buy several today at Wards. These make welcome gifts, too. Hand-washable. r i 9th end Pine Phone 3188 Mm Is m lfm m mmm mmm 9th and Pine C7 5m Phone 3188 1 r Smartly Styled. Wools 98' to 1.39 Your choice of woman's 100 virgin wool worsted Mittens or Gloves. Some imported soma domestic Truly excep tional ot these low prices. Bright fall colors in solids and novelty patterns appliqued and knit-in jacquard de signs. Soma with novelty cuffs. See these today ot Wards. Special Purchase Sale-Reg. 49.95 Value $4 DOWN ON LAY-AWAY HOLDS TRAIN TILL DEC. IB Electric Train Plastic Village Set A Special Purchase ot a price eoncassion enables Wards to offer this train sat fot $40.88 Instead of $49.95. twin diesel, gondola, tank, box ears, caboose. 337 in. of track, bumpers, switches, uncoupler ramps, uncouple signs,70-watt transformer. ' 40.88 Over 170 piecet all in tcale Plastic village consists ot ranch house, bom, service and raHroad stations, super mart, church and factory sets. Each 'set complete with furniture, equipment ond flexible vinyl people andor animals everything needed for village activity. J L
