Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 22, 1952)
' fSATUKDAV. NOVKMBRK 22, m PAGE TEN HERALD & NEWS, KLAMATH KALLS. OREGON Stassen Has Vast Talents i For Handling MSA Position PHILADELPHIA lPI Harold TS. Rlassen, chosen by President-elect Elsenhower to head the multl-blllton-dollar Mutual Security Agency 111 the new Republican administration, has wide and varied experience in public serv ice. The 45-year-old Stassen. now president of the University of Pennsylvania, was three limes governor of his native state of Minnesota. He ws only 31 when elected to his first term in 1938. Two years later, he delivered the keynote address at the 1040 OOP Polio Victim Recovering EUREKA, Calif. OB A' little girl suffering from polio showed her first, signs of recovery yesterday thanks to a newspaper, a wom an who read it, and to seven-toed Pete. Seven-toed Pete is a cat. He is One of two cats which disappeared Horn the trailer home of Regiru Lee Gamble, 4, Just before doc tors confirmed that the little girl had polio. At the hospital, Regina asked her father, Jay, an automobile mechanic: "If I try hard to get well, would God find seven -toed Pete and Fluffy?" There was nothing Jay could say except -yes. In yesterday's Humboldt Times, the plight of the cats and Resin i was detailed. Mrs. Walter Call read the story. Seven-toed Pete nad strayed 'across town to tier tiouse. "When word of the find was carried to Regina 's hospital room, the smiled. Nurses said later she was snowing improvement. Daddy Sends Movie Home PITTSBURGH W-Capt Pete J Messina, lust back from a 14- month tour of Army duty In Korea, solved the problem of not having his youngsters forget their daddy. While be was away Messina sent bis wife one or two reels of home movies a month in which he was the principal actor. When Capt. Messina entered the house his daughters, Rosalie, 4, and Elisabeth Ann. 3, rushed up with open arms crying: "This is our daddy 1" Thieves Hit British Mogul LONDON ID British financier George Dawson, who made mil lions in postwar deals with surplus U. S. Army goods, was robbed here last night of an estimated 29.000 pounds ($81,200) in jewels and furs. Dawson was dining in his sump tuous London house when thieves broke in through an upper story bedroom. Undetected, they scooped up loot that included an emerald and diamond necklace and a platinum blue mink fur coat. Dawson was named before a. U. 8. congressional investigating committee in March. 1950. as the leader of a group that made heavy profits in dealing with U. S. Army war surplus materials. Death Near Truck Driver MORRISVILLE. Pa. (At truck driver sat in the cab of his vehicle Friday whue death danced around him. Worth H. ThomD6on. 30, Lang home, sat there, as 33.000 volts of electricity coursed through the truck's metal body and sparked fitfully on the rainswept street. The ordeal lasted 45 minutes. A ladder raised from Thomp son's truck struck two high vol tage wires, breaking one and com' ing to rest on the other. Rubber floor matting and the seat cushion saved the electrical worker from probable electrocu tion before the current was turned off. OLD SHIPMATES MEET WITH THE 1ST MARINE DI VISION IN KOREA OH It's a small world for at least two Ma rlnes here. Recently Lt. Edward J. Pierson, a forward observer with the 1st Marine Division, and M. Sgt. John Russell, battalion sergeant major, met for the first time since both served on the USS Arizona 18 years ago. DANCE Community Hall South Sixth Saturday 9:00 te 1:00 Standard Music By Les Gardner and hit WESTERN SWING BAND convention that nominated Wendell WlHlcle lor Hie presidency. He entered the Navy before com pleting his third term as governor and. as flair secretary to Adm. William E. Halsey In the Pacific, he rose to the rank of captain. Tlie late President Roosevelt appointed Stasseu a delegate to lite San Francisco Conference that wrote .the United Nations charter in 1945. . At tile 1948 convention, Stassen, regarded as the "young people's candidate," made a strong showing before bowing to the forces of New York's Gov, E. Dewey. Slassen said yesterday he was "thrilled" lo wssist Siseiihowot, In achieving "his top objective.' of peace. and prosperity." Slassen is credited with having written every important, labor ad dress made by the general dtirbig the campaign and had been men tioned Ircquently for the post of labor. Asked if he was disappointed in replied: ' " "This is a lob that needed to be done. The general asked me to do Job n" I accepted it." Many Ask To See Execution NEW YORK W In anger or curiosity. . "countless ' persons nave cxpresseu me aesireto s?e the scheduled execution of convict ed atom spies Ethel and Julius Rosenberg. Rosenberg, 34, and his wife. 36. were convic'.ed.-.March 29, 1961 of passing atomic secrets 'lo' a Ruv sian' spy ring. They have been confined sluee in the -death' hous? at Sing sing prison,. CXistnmg. N Y, Friday, Judge IrMBg R . Kauf man set" their execution date for the week of Jan. 12. Only a par don by President Truman will save theirt from the electric chair. ..' u. s. Marshal William A. Caa roll said he has had "countlessi let. 1 .ers and teiepnone calls" .from pcV handful of persons are permitted i in the death chamben -. i-, Mother Kills Infant Girl ST.. PAUL. Minn. H "I got the baby up from her bed, dressed her and played1 with her," Mrs. Kenneth Jensen explained to police. "All of a sudden I got an urge. for no reason at all. I came up from behind, put my arm around her neck and just held her tight. I don't know for how long, but I did feel the baby go limp. one was so cuie wis morning. T don't know what my husband will think - When the baby did "go limp" yesterday, Mrs. Jensen called an ambulance. It arrived and her 22-month-old daughter was pro nounced dead from manual strangulation. Mrs. Jensen today was held with out charge ior psychiatric observa tion. CHINESE DELICACIES SINGAPORE P) People In Britain and the United States will be receiving Chinese delicacies and fruits as Christmas gifts from mcuoa in oingapore. a ininese can ning company is putting up parcel- containing preserved ginger, chow-chow, cumquats, lvchees, pig's legs, and pickled vegetables for any Commonwealth country or the United States. The concern re ports a steady stream, of orders. Second Floor ii 'A mm Iff AKV)X' v ' w vi -nni.- vou J 1: i VV f 1 .V, MXi B U mak '; f ud'M'E - 'f ' J ' ' ( WW M An ROSE QUEEN FINALISTS. One of these lucky teven girl, will blossom forth Dec. 1 1 as Queen of the Tournament of Roses, with the remaining six to become "princesses." They are the finalists chosen from among hundreds of coeds from Pasadena City and John Muir colleges. Standing, left to right: Eleanor Johnson, Diane Armstrong, Jacqueline Hoerger, Judy Roberts. Seated, left to right: Sandra Gilmon, Leah Feland and Nancy Smith. " 1 OFBF Urges Controls Change BAKER i The Oregon Farm Bureau Federation urged Friday (hat the Present price support pro gram for farm products be re- nlnced with one wnicn --rciieci conditions. Thai was one of 37 resolutions on which the federation took action at its annual meeting here. ' Ben Robinson, Imbler. was named first vice president, and Barry Brownell, Milwaukie, second vice president. Marshall Swearingen will con tinue as president until the. organ ization's 1953 meeting at Salem. Five regional directors were elected. They are Harry Wells, La Grande, region 2; Lloyd Hankins, Bonanza, region 4: Vic Thompson, Hood River, 6: Art Johnson. As New Religious Discovery Told VATICAN CITY ifi A woman archeoioglst of Rome University says a newly-discovered stone por trait of St. Peter offers further proof that the Catholic church's first pope is burled under the Roman basilica that bears his name. Prof. Margherlte Guarduccl told the Pontifical Academy of Arch eology Thursday that the portrait showing an old. baldheaded man with great eyes, a pronounced nose, furrowed brow and pointed beard was found in a niche of a nacan cemetery beneath the foundations of St. Peter's basilica, i Pope Plus XII announced two i years ago that a decade's excava tions beneath St. Peter's bad con firmed the trsditlon that the church covered the burial place of the first pope. How II fairly Warners di the t inrhet IA roun nylon marquiaette and nylon elantic marrjuiMlle. Delachahle hone sup porferi. Come be cxperlly filled today! rnr' "Mfrry Willow" in Wrk ullh scarlet trim at mii'iI anil on hue ip porir. Hiln(lrt bark doling. Alia la white. Sim 12-31. cUdi IW toria, 8; and William Brewster, Lebanon, 10. All except Wells were re-elected. He succeeds Ira Staggs, Baker. Directors for odd-numbered re gions will be elected next year. Other resolutions which the led eratlon approved called for: Opposition to price supports on perishable crops on grounds that supports snouid oe usea only lor storabie crops and only in times of national crisis; Expansion, on a trial basis, of the present federal crop insurance program; Opposition to acreage allot ments; Quotas on foreign agricultural imports when the imports threaten specialty crops of U. 8. farmers; Continued development of Pacif ic Northwest water resources, but opposition to diversion of water without permission of the state government; Amendment of the state Initia tive laws to require signatures on petitions from each of the state's congressional districts: A limit to state property taxes. Korea Plans Ike Welcome SEOUL t.f A huge sign went up on the from of Seoul's burned-out capitol today reading: "Welcome President-elect Elsenhower. We op pose wtthdrswsl of United Nations forces." Other signs placed on the build ing by Korean w-orkmen bore such slogans as: "Drive away the Chl- nese Reds " and 'unification under free Korea." There was no official Inkling when Elsenhower might arrive on his planned visit to this war-torn country. can jou look so nanghly and feel so nice? Wa RISER'S "Merry Widow - float over the floor "Merry Widow', . . there'i nothing quile like it for ing your figure more liesuti The low-cut half-bra lifts and wait! cinch makes your tinier! Embroidered Industrialist G. CLEVELAND M'l lmliMli'lnllut Ororge M. llmmihrev says he plans to go In Washington In a few days lu stmt acquainting himself with his future Job of secretary of the Treasury, The ovrnr-old newcomer to national politics the Hist pie-OOP convention supporter of Ben. Ro bert A. Taft to be picked to President-elect Elsenhower's cabinet snld he will then si cut picking a stuff. But hp rircllned to comment on what policies bo w ill pursue when hp lakes over the important cabi net post In January, It will be an Important financial, family and business sncriflee (or me," said Humphrey yesterday whi'ii his pppolm incut was an nounced. "But I couldn't' sleep nights if I didn't do It. I expect nothing but headaches and plenty of them." Humphrey announced he will re stall his board chairmanships of the ore-snipping firm, M. A. Hanua Comnanv of Cleveland and' the Pittsburgh Consolidation Coal Com pany, world's largest producer of bituminous coal, and all other bus iness connections. Even though Humphrey said he supported sen. Tall until Elsen hower defeated him for the OOP nomination, there were reports in Washington that Tuft was not even consulted on this appointment. Washington reporters said there was considerable evidence thai Taft people did not regard Hum phrey as a Tall backer this year. Taft said he was "pleased that an onioan was selected. Though relatively unknown lo the H'wood Slates 'BIT' Party HOLLYWOOD Ift-A party rem- lillKPfMlL ftt Wnllvu nArl HIT i W.- . ..u..Jnvwta 4 ivt'iVIIB income tnxes Is plniiiifd here New Y Vvm hi- T-w.,. tl millionaire, Tevla P. Morrow, and ma wiie. The Morrows, who now reside In Brentwtvwl hv lun n.,. .... Mocanibo, Sunset StrlD nloht- club, tor that evening to entertain about 4C0 gueata from over the COUntrV. Tll rutrtV la. awnl . . v ifv icu HI cost WO. 000. Hollywood la buzzing with prepa rations for the party, biggest since the Marlon Davis affair a tew weeks ago. And Miss Davis' party was the most elaborate the film colony has seen since the yeais When stars rftullu lhrw tk.i. . .... vn money around. Designers, furriers and Jewelers report a steady flow of orders for the Morrow blowout. Mocamhn Mr,nnnl a.u k.- , uu....v niu pagne will flow from Melhuselahs wines oig enougn to drown baby elephants. - Two orchestras will Dlav In rplavs in h. . ... dining room, where the soloist will be Edith Piaf. the Parlslenne ,ong stiess. There'll be a floor show In the champagne Room will be Texas-style music by, the Cass At the door all male guests will be presented with big Texas hais. Store Hours 9:30 to 3:30 esti hormals for the Holidays ahead YOU'LL CHARM THE STAC LINE in a lirjhtheorted formol from our enchantinq new holiday collection. ... beoutifullv cut to flatter your every movement ... a symphony of textures in crisp taffeta, pliont crepe, cross-dyed faille, floatinq orqanzine taffeta and silks Iw-1';, d..i.M . ' y- . :r, ' t U : rA$HioN$, U49ti4:rw, ' "r"" M. Humphrey , public Humphrey Is not new lo public aervlc, In 14., h. wa. in Germany as chairman of the In- tlizabrlh Anion rroflfes..; A Superb .Make-up for the young A new Rowing Foundation which gives your (kin instantly the polished lustre ,., the moist, dew-pearled ihren that ia pure shining , enchantment! Uie it under your powder just a little Basic Sheen givea your face ve i .;-'ni" iiis TjtiHpfi$on tluslrlal Advisory Oominlltaa of Iheilha nuslntsi Advisory Council kt ft; Co-o,..rsUon ' rlM 'c Ha also aerved chairman of ' nomlo Development. ' . . Foundation luminous look glowing yoiuig lool! ' . In ix radiant ihadii: Rent RecktT, Light Roseau Medium RottUa, Rath!, Dtrp Ron RocJitl, tod RoitHct Mrut". '. ' ' ' ;'v ' BASIC SHEEN . i ,- . ,V'S. BASIC SHEr wiih hre.; ji 'i1;7 . lot lii aurunaf tkiftias) i mrk, H S I r A . r f KFLW Broadcast ' Saturday, 5:00 p.m. Adm $1.00 (Tax Inc.)
