Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, November 12, 1952, Image 8

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Herald and news., November 12, 1952, Page 8, Image 8

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE EIOHT HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON WKDNHSI.AY, NOVKMHKIt 12, UWl Senators Want Stevenson To Rebuild Democrat Party Br JACK BKI.L jut. kriwcI In a separate Inter- WA8HINGTON Wl Sen. Wllllnmlview tint the dnciited Democratic rulbrlnht of Arkansas said today I presidential nominee ouBht to be the Democratic party ought to be come the party's general spokes rebuilt, from the mound up and man. Gov Adlnl E. Stevenson Is the As (np. nm of experiences In man to head the Job. the campaign. Fulbnglu said he Fulurlghl, who nerved In Steven-1 believes the Democratic organln son's unsuccessful presidential tion, Npw York and Chicago campalim headquarters, told a re- need rebuilding. He said he thinks ho does nut so "'wk oicvenson cuuia icHrn nm-" auvui .studying the or- porter r..miinn ilmt Stevenson be ap- hnw to no it hv pointed bv president-elect Dwlght Rnisatton whtcri i turned out a large b Eisenhower to the U. S. United majority tor the Democratic nom Nations delegation or asked to take j inPC m Philadelphia, on any other federal job. -what we need in the party Is I think Stevenson should niam- lvoun blood nPW ,ces nd new tain an independent status and be, ;d. .. vuibrisht declared. -"The . ' - ........ ll.rnh ready, pernaps muiic rwui to begin speaking lor the opposi tion on Issues raised by Uie Re publicans." the Arkansas senator said. . m Sen. Lyndon B. Johnson of Texas, scheduled to become minority lead er in the Republican-controlled Sen- Adlai May Make TV Talks question is: Who is going to pick tliese men, encourage them to work In the party organisation? I think Stevenson is the man for that Job." Hie Arkansas senator said he thinks that while there ought to be no Democratic sniping at Elsen hower for polities' sake, there will be plenty of room 'or opposition to Republican proposals In the now Congress. "If the Republicans follow the ideas of Sen. (Robert A.) Tart and set out to 'abolish the reciprocal trade program lor , Instance, are we Democrats ROing to be expected to lie down and let them roll over TAOS. N.M.. W-The chairman ; us?" he asked, of the Democratic National Com-! "I don't think we will because mittee suggests Adlai Stevenson be j there is too much at stake. Either nations to trade with us, or we have to give them funds to sustain themselves." Fulbrlght said he agrees with Taft that the Korean War was one of the principal Issues on which the election turned. Taft said in a copyrighted anal ysis of the election, wilt ten for the Cincinnati Times-Star, that there was "deep resentment felt espe cially by the women against the bungling Judgment which had brought on the Korean War." given a chance to rest before being asked to make monthly radio-TV '"stephen A. Mitchell, who arrived vesterdav "to go deer hunting, rest and relax" from general election campaigning, said: "In due time, we will talk over the possibility of Gov. Stevenson makinir such appearances. It all depends on Gov. Stevenson's plans. We have been verv much Im pressed by the breadth and extent of Interest shown In the possibility of communis to hear from the Earlier, Stevenson's press aide In Springfield, HI., said the gov ernor had no comment and does not Intend to lay plans until his term Is up the ena ot me ear. ... .MS: 11 L V'A :5uVi3V 'ft, 1 vu I. '.. I. a PA Miwriw. .... MiGiS 1 Tiroarijn; in t - Ml to : " . ; I in ' iV' i tit. L M pS i r; IKE'S SPOT Harold Linton, carpenter from Hyattsville, Md., works on the' spot t the capitol (background), where Preii-dent-Elect Elsenhower will take his oath of office next January 20. Construction of the stands now is in the rough, scaffold stage but completion is expected within e month. Former U.S. Ambassador to Russia i Jells Beginnings of Iron Curtain series of secret rlwimicllU tl1.1l IU1.-.MH was preparing the ronitlnr nl It. In., ul.llnu K..UI II. Ham SlniKllcy, foruier U. ft. mil-1 ilim cut'lnln. . Hy KlSSrl.L llltlNI S WASHINGTON W Adni. Wll- .'ked Jla- Wlt V 'M of il'iK'll bussatlor to Moscow, tells Utilise Investigators loduy liow Soviet Hussla begun building tin arc of pro-Communist Males around lSusl cm Europe In IMS. The adniiiHl heads a top-level roup of wltiies.sr.i appealing be lore a sevlul coinmittee Investl gating the massacre of 15IXK) Po lish officer!! and Intellectuals at Kalyn Forest. Wesleru Russia, early in World War U. The committee has reported to Congress that Russian secret police committed the murders to prepare for a privComnitiiilst Poland, tt ts now trying to determine whether nrws of Russian guilt was sup pressed by American officials to avoid disrupting wartime relations with the Soviets. 8landlev, ambassador to Moscow from 1941 to 11)43. reported in a Hippo Bride Reluctant CINCINNATI 11 Zeeko. the Cincinnati Zoo's 40-ycar-old hippo potamus, honeymooned today with his bride. Maude II. The Cincinnati born Maude at first didn't seem pleased at (tie prospect of being caged up with the old gent, father of u. It took 10 days to trap the 3.300-pound bride, using tempting food as bait. Ills atory backgrounds a two-year effort by Polish olllclnls lo locale. Iluir oftlcera In Soviet prison camps. The vommlilae says they were killed In the spring of IU40. Moscow claims Ihey were mur dered by the Naula a year later, SuiniuT Welles, former under secretary ot slate, also has been summoned for further testimony on diplomatic rievelopmenta In the closing years of the war. Commit tee official say Welles was aware that Moscow used the furor over discovery of the Killvn massacre In 11)13 ns a pretext for breaking relations wilh the Polish gnvern-prn-Commiinlst regime In Poland, ment-ln-exlle 111 order to set up a pro Cmiimiiiilst retime in Poland. W, Averell llarrlinan, ambassa dor to Russia between 1U43 and Blind Man Delivers COWDEN, 111. OT One hundred and forty-two newspapers are de- IUwmM fn this -n 1 1 nwn mvmry weekday by a man who can't read them or even see his customers. Esco Dill. 68 and blind for IB years, makes his rounds with a German shepherd guide dog named Linda. Each mornin? since June 1 they have set out with a bundle of copies of the Decatur Herald. Dill collects on Saturdays. He keeps the accounts in his head. He makes deliveries on Sunday, too, and on that day the itinerary of man and dog takes one of its most unusual turns. They pass the church every weenoay. But the dog never makes more toward it. On Sunday mornings Dill says: "Linda, let's go to church." And Linda leads the way to the cuuren. FDR Daughter m m m m m - m Wed Yesterday SANTA MONICA. Calif, (ft Anna Roosevelt Boettiger, only daughter of the late President Franklin D. Roosevelt, and Dr. James A Bel ated were married yesterday. Attending- the Unitarian cere mony at the bridegroom's ranch in the Malibu Mountains were the bride's mother and1 two brothers, James and Elliott Roosevelt. The couple will reside In Dr. Halsted's home on the grounds of the Veterans Hospital. West Los Angeles. He Is a staff physician there and a clinical professor of medicine at the University of Cali fornia at Los Angeles. It was the third marriage for the 46-year-old bride. Her previous husbands were Curtis B. Dall and the late John Boettiger. Dr. Hal ted, 47, previously was wed to Mrs. Isabella Hopkinson Halsted. now of Milton, Mass. Extra Penny Unbalances OKLAHOMA CITY orAuditors went carefully through 18 months of daily bank deposit slips in the county clerk's office, desperately trying to find the source of a mys terious discrepancy. Someone slipped an extra penny into the till and threw the books of 4 , , n (nn4hau.. f( - Ll n v www vaw v-o wuaj wt ta- ance. Fire Damages KF Apartment Fire last nigmt in a vacant apart ment at 323 S. 8th Street owned by John Roffetto damaged a wall and did some smoke damage. City firemen said the blaze was apparently caused by an electric heater igniting a trash box. The alarm was timed at 10:15 p.m. Adlai On. r Vacation SPRING FIELD. Dl. ( Gov. Adlai E. Stevenson defeated Dem ocratic presidential candidate, starts a five day vacation in Arizona today. The vacation spot is the ranch of Richard Jenkins, an old friend at Sasabe, Ariz., about 60 miles south of Tucson. Quick-Frozen Skin Seen As Newest Burn Remedy By ALTON L. BLAKESLEE (virus and other tissues, and finding aim auve some ume later. This work was described by Dr. Donald Greiff, professor ot biology at St. Louts University. He used a specially-built apparatus to freeze the virus or tissue with dry ice and acetone, and dry it under low pressure to vaporize the liquid. Cooperating in the project are Drs. Henry Pinkerton. Herman Blumen thal and Masahiro Chlga. Glycerine Is a second possibility tor suspended animation of living j uAaurs sepi m coio atorage. it can act like an anil-freeze to preserve frozen tissues, said Drs. B. J. Luyet and J. M. Qehento of St. Louis University. Bathing live tissues In glvcerlne seems to prevent death by prevent ing formation of a large amount of Ice crystals in tissues when they are frozen, the scientists said. Associated Press Science Reporter ST. LOUIS I7PI New skin sprinkled from a salt shaker to cov er burns is the prospect raised to day in a report to the National Academy of Science. The skin would be quick-frozen, dried under a vacuum, then pow dered and stored under vacuum. But the skin would remain alive. itliic tu prCYiuc living COVcf S a first step in sufn-grafting over severe bums. Blood vessels or other human spare parts might also be kept alive. Intact, for years by the same freezing and drying. The possibility ts foreseen in success in freeze -drying influenza Straus Plans To Resign Post LONG BEACH, Calif, i Re clamation Commissioner Michael W. Straus Is going to resign Jan. 20 for the fourth time after a presidential year. None of his resignations was accepted. Straus, here to attend the 21st annual convention of the National Reclamation Association, said he plans to stay on the Job until his successor is appointed and has qualified to take his oath. "A soother's eare for all yon wear!" Men's Hand Laundry, 11th ana Klamath, phone I-ZJ31. CORRECTION! The iirrect Mia erica of the 8-p. MODERN OAK DINING ROOM SET' edvartiied in yetterday't ppt it 169.00, net ff.OO. Rai der prke Is 229.00. HAFTER FURNITURE CO. 9th and Klamath Ph. 4878 Spaghetti HMD, ami tils tliiuuliter, Mrs, Bum ley O. Mortimer Jr. uf New York, also will testily today, Chief Counsel John J. Mitchell sulci Mrs. Mortimer then Kathleen lliiriiiuan, vlsiieil Kniyn In early It'44 on a Biivlel'Spousoicd lour Inr foreign correspondent. Mitchell aald she will he asked why she reported ofllclallv to the Stale Department Unit despite loophole "the Russian ease is convincing." Henry Cassldv, former Associ ated Press bin i'ii ll chief In Mns. I eow, testified Inst spring Uiat he and oilier newsmen making the j trip agreed the Russians had com- I milled tho atrocity, Biipreme Court Justice Robert It. Jackson, clilel prosecutor at the ; Nuremberg war tiiala. testified 1 yesterday that lie anil Ilrlllsli ! prosecutors opiiiised the Hoviel effort to blame Kniyn on the Clcr- Klaus I brcnure Nicy lacked.. nilulK1 document and Din Niixim were Dlllilv Worse lihnca aualml the roirr. , tlacktoit wild thai Russia, as an I B enuld nut liavo been Indlcled' at Nuremberg lor Kutyn, ttmiiiMr limiili tr Kvtlli. N.lhl Oak till itil I'oalt. tull ICI l'UI I'himI iiualllv i r u s anuiitllitl Imard. 'I anal daalin lr aatld'a laailliii ati vualli'al tiiailtatra. Vat Wuilllarr I'tanaa art Mat lt a law riallaia brfl ai'lually bunriraSa ml aailara wmlar maiir al'naa naar. Ir aa wall liutll. I lila la acraMtf lUhai llinmih lha aliplli'allan ml maaaia afflvlanl tartar) anil rtiatalln malh 4i. aallinf a Maw atanaart la la riana luiualry. Mrnl ana ml tnaat ,talr aplnrl MUMaa It ran !. Apply rani far a raaaanakla lima Im aid imrrhaaa. 'lha lavalr calanial aplual .lal SallraiaM with banaS. Louis H Mann Piano Co. 110 N. 1th llamraana Oiiai -XT-".' .I.'AJ ... M'jft WE REALLY WANT A BIG TURKEY to cook in the BIG oven of the FRIGIDAIRE "THRIFTY 30" for our second annual Turkey Party! We've had some colli en lome bioj birds, but if you've qot biq ena, lotto him and brina him in! Last year wt had a 441b. bird This year we really want to fill up that BIG OVEN! DON'T WRITE! PHONE OR WIRE VERN OWENS' Cascade Home Furnishings 124 No. 4h c 3 TAT Ouh fpaA&Dftcdiyid Christmas Cards Albums art now on display! Order Now ... for best selec tion and avoid lest minute lim ited stocks. VOIGHT'S PIONEER OFFICE SUPPLY 629 Main 3 ir Jor l J .... u..aiii-iuveinure jRefieshmeiit... fern the land of sty blue walcrs Crisp and clean-cut to the taa.tr. with tmootiineM agnl in. Try Uimm'i Beer next time for a flavor adventure. II HI m o ft PREFERRED :,t2& fm :&1&: L, ---r.'v'C ' - "-a I ff, I J - I ' a!L Jltf. Hemm Brtiani Ct Si. Pmul, Minimum the beer retnwangi Mow- em brings you ihe Worlds ontV cut z fet-Afceamed new Sticde$atez Get the big savings of a smart Studebaker Commander V-8 or Champion i ii I II anpfi?ninj? "5 II Ljk) ' NO BLENDING 1. ; ) ' OR BEATING TO 00 S aa..ra7 nrrmir, L I I A T f S v V rr rnn7ZZn,v v milk to aod ! 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