Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, January 25, 1954, Image 1

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Herald and news., January 25, 1954, Page 1, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextM - 1 1 1 - "" i ... i -ii West Asks torn (U Mai WIPM 5eW ,,ch as 16 Price F Cent M Pages KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON, MONDAY, JANUARY 25, 1954 Telephone 81U j No. 2748 t ' f (.!$ f ' 31 ,11 Z -ko major high- - T ; : -7 ; : ; - . 1 ' ,! I I on" e- 1 v mm h m a a a at k n hi i . r i i . , 1 wm hi a, a m mm mm mm mm mm mm m m. mm m m. J w .m. k avra i m a? . m i oiiQia blasts ; lyiyvi ir w axa n a stfttaJwSr an on ut - IB -mm m i AH. . sea. it I s-. I f.nEBe 11 IE 1 1 t I artiHilEwiw ttvw I 1 1 "Ci:f:'?'- ' PANMUNJOM Wl India Joined I " v .! ; ,v! I Communist Poland and Czecho- I ,.s o"" ' t ' '"'I Slovakia Monday in a 3-2 vote of ra.- . I . ' "'" the Korean Repatriation Commis- f ' vA. I IlJ ' ' . I slon disapproving the release of I :,,,fVv I ' i . ' - v i " I nearlv 22.000 anti-Red Korean and . I V . l I' i , , - Cbincse prisoners by the U. N. I .V I Bl ' f ' ' 1 , command., I rr i - ' ' Swiss and Swedish delegates I I - i,, 00" it I -i -i! backed the Allied action. I 1 f"" 7 It i Commission Chairman Lt. Gen. t - - f 1 11 I K. S. Thimayya of India said the . . I Ii 1 I' . J j I delegations' views on the record. works for Aralum Window I C Jt f. , f lH!mmmnim I i ' that the prisoners must be kept in morning when the nine I ,w . "fcf' ! 1 l! I I I 1 captive status until their fate is o'clock photo artiSt dropped I ?tri" 'I U I I" I;.:.- In'celbya KreanPeaCeCn- around - : K -fH.1 Ai T - I f '" I P ' ' I . H ?-;; The U.N. command released the . ... : . . Mil? Gi- ' i'Ait,- -1 -x. V Wm FT h TP H i"i, :: prisoners as civilians Saturday, ' I C UJ - 1 U P I I B . asserting that was required by the I KllliiliOC Ncrmnnci s. r v li n i Ir K amisuce tar nuiiycb J JLl'UJJ ft f) f 7 - VI 5 1 II , It freed all the 7,600 anti-Red . ' ' I If, J ' -V Jl V ,-, f U , I North Koreans and 14,000 Chinese lMJLA rNl 7nil - , T 'v rrt vVi) vlV. - "" ' U-i' ? turned over to the Allies by the 111 TO LflflOl - -w..v-x ?- - w' i" m...l' Indian custodian command last fe&owfaHis. tfflBOODS-notacaiam. lies .like V muring down the "rfda ta wgiog torrents !!2..i rivers and SKountaias until sprtog rZttUi then comes down K .S gent ndweuse EJJf.t to trow crops PZ:. materials timber) and to make "T. th. West P8 . '..ij,m.n desert. KctfDe -i.m nhnut the snow. P We tehand that feeds -I vnn sav? 65 tells us that too much Kg Tots away human C.rrecks civilizations. ,100k at me L fbere clvmzauou r f TL-ritpv. most of Keui's shores are soft and EL uid high plateaus the fc falls) we haven't in the Caedilemuiean world an ally ibioini-exeept in the way LuiM bases from wmcn U7.N Ann u?m. it'iwhst a perennially soft eli tes to people, Lti i look to the north ktt, twenty-odd centuries ago Ertan Goths ana uie Dar ndals and the barbarian tribes came down from rnnj .forests ana piayea non th Mtf Monies oi uie uuiict ita. Ibis infusion of new and led blood reanimated lor a v at DeoDies 01 uie meuiter1 Um. but it was only a shot Finn, When It's effects died the Mediterranean peoples Id back Into their old indo- b ua mar old lneitecuveness, fte modem world, the peoples ftttsgai north (where the snow i) trt toe aominanc peoples. lOtmans, for example, who trfodlsastrous wars are com. Itutb their old place of dom- li the economy of Western to. falikodder!) take a look at the niir Russians. m tut wail and weep . about pib'j Konty of Alamein (an woier, although perhaps a oU-hshioDed in his thinking) pm today the effect of atomic fw. tnt A-bomb, he says, is die ua laencal Imnonrler. , M It Is too early to say Just wjl affect the size of ground ES Deeded In AotanA i11 is to say, he is questioning iKniegic concept based I air Dower anil i which President raniin 1 . "jjciag. ',course. that atomic uu an imponderable, are too new far o tn taportsnce on the basis of EX- 10 WBa tha V.. j ICaittined on n. t THE OLD HOSTESS HOUSE on the OTI campus made a i couldn't resist Saturday nigh,t. The picture was taken with snow- picture-thatthe Herald and JNewa pncttograpneruistM,., press- apeeu urapmutree iuhiuito at i.u, - - v Slide Cuts Water Supply ST.-HELENS, Ore. W) A land slide sheared off a hundred feat of pipe, and !eft St. Helens cut off Monday from Its usual water supply, v ; '. The brfti aDnarentlv occurred Saturday. It was not discoverect until Sunday, but there still wits tlrrfe to warn the 4,100 residents of this Lower Columbia River area town to store water in tubs and pans for emergency use Monday. . Pipe was being hurried to tne scene of the landslide, and repairs were expected to be completed later Monday. , The city's main reservoir ran dry Sunday, and that led to dis covery ot the break in the pipeline, A school reservoir was available, however, to give householders a temporary supply. Residents were urged Sunday to flu tubs and other wise store water for Monday. Weather FORECAST Klamath, Falls and vicinity: Increasing cloudiness with few snow flurries Mundy night and Tuesday. High' Tuesday 23; low Monday night 10. High yesterday Low last night .... Tr. ...8.51 8.84 ...6.27 In Overtime Radio Auction Swells March Of Dimes Take; Trike Leads List Preclp last 24 hours ....... Since Oct. 1 Same period last year Normal for period Highways Icy Oregon Areas SALEM Wl Highways were icy over most of Oregon Monday, but chains aren't needed, the Highway Commission reported. Motorists were advised to carry chains in their cars at Government Cams. Timberline, Wilson River Summit. Warm Springs Junction, and on the East . Diamond Lake route. The other mountain highways were sanded. . Local Lions roared to a S3 ,440.90 total for the March of Dimes in an overtime radio auction which lasted until almost 3 a.m. Sunday. Beginning at 9 p.m. over KFLW, acutloneers John Argetslnger and Bill Stoner, both from the Resale House, sold hundreds of merchan dise items which brought in $1,158.- 90 on Saturday's show. This, plus the results of the Tuesday and Thursday night programs, which to taled $625.30, makes $i,itn.zu on donated merchandise. The tricvcle. donated by Gail Putman. S'A year old polio victim sold on Dutch bidding and brought a total of $1,175 on Saturday nignt s nrncrnm. Added to tne 'lnurs- dav niiht radio auction figure of ,ICAL NURSIMR Mlnlime r rm I...J tknl. inlnmiic Slinrlnv in fPrP- """SS at tno p. w wuult iroill Ull leteiveu mui u'l"u'""u " J , -- orraine F!Ist Methodist Church here. Pictured here, front row, left to right, are: n, EUCK, Bettv HVianrf A inM cllk Malllo fihanorrl anrl T.pln HlBhland. BaCK ' iianntln ,, ' - -win, riKUCa Olllllll, o - distaff L c?y Vel!na Sheets. Dorothy Brown, Ora Gunn, Ruth Haynes, Florence Mari. o ''ani, uiadys Cress and Deva Wise. Also graduating dui nui pitiuacu Brnch. Ruth WoMr.Vh u.,oi Mxironrv Marin Santnn and Dorothy Radford. te vaSnLordin8 t0 officials, scored well above the national average in their exams. . ""ICles aro 111 . ii. u. - .. . J Ik... i.,tchin in onrnll mow i oy mil.. "" "vanaDie in me current course auu m niouiiig w... f"fe, mi OTI at 2-3466 and askine for John Howard, director of the nursing Murder Trial Plot Thickens LITTLETON. Colo. MV ' The defense strategy by which John H, nsnpv hones to be cleared of a murder charge, shaped up at his trial here Saturday. Baney, a 32-year-old merchant seaman from' Salem, Ore., is ac cused In the death of Mrs. Dorothy Gall,. 34. Before she died, the Denver woman told police her escort of the previous nignt naa beaten and raped- her. Baney has been identified by witnesses as the escort. He was arrested Sept. at Kansas City. Baney's attorneys Saturday pro duced a surprise witness, Twyman J. Klayder, a chemist for the U. S. Pure Food and Drug Administra tion. He testified he found a pro caine anesthetic solution almost twice as strong as the label on the bottle indicated at the Englewood Hospital where Mrs. Gall died. . Baney apparently hopes to prove that the woman was treated with the solution .before she was pre pared for minor surgery. An earlier witness testified that death would have followed treat ment with a 3.9 per cent solution of the anesthetic. Klayder said the bottle he tested, while labeled "procaine 2 per cent" actually was 3.9 per cent. ' The trial was to resume Monday. $481.50, the tricycle brought in $1, 656.60. .. . Terrv Klawitter, 6 year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Earle A. Klawit, ter, 617 North Ninth Street, cauea in the last official bid on the trlke at exactly 2:30 Sunday morning. The switchboard was flooded with calls in the last minutes of. broad cast, everyone eager to make the final bid on" the trlke. Terry called in a one dollar bid on the toy, KFLW announcer, Hank Henry, proclaimed it the last official bid, and Terry asked that the trlke be nlven back to Gall Putman. Keno promenaders neipea sweii the trlke amount with results their March of Dimes, benefit sauare dance. $37. Saturday morning and anernoon, Exchange Club members turned out in force to carry out their Block of Dimes, despite low temper atures. Coins of all denominations and some bills, lined side by side on tape, netted $525 for the March of Dimes. Passers-by twice during the after noon heard Dr. George Adler give two demonstrations with the iron lung, on display part of the after noon, using live models. The lung progressed with the tape from Eight Street to Ninth Street Main street, from J. C, Penney Co. to Walgreen Drug. Bidders in the Saturday night radio auction whose purchases have not been delivered are aslcecl to contact Dick Gallagher, phone 3184 or 2-1779. . PANMUNJOM Wl India Joined Communist Poland and Czecho slovakia Monday in a 3-2 vote of the Korean Repatriation Commis sion disapproving the release of nearly 22,000 anti-Red Korean and Cbincse prisoners by the U. N. command. , : ' Swiss and Swedish delegates backed the Allied action. Commission Chairman Lt. Gen. K. S. Thimayya of India said the vote was taken to get the five delegations' views on the record, The outcome had been expected, On three previous occasions, In dia had sided with the Red stand that the prisoners must be kept in captive status until their fate is decided by a Korean peace con ference. The U.N. command released the prisoners as civilians Saturday, asserting tnat was required oy tne armistice. It freed all the 7,600 anti-Red North Koreans and 14,000 Chinese turned over to the Allies by the Indian custodian command last week. The first five ships, carrying ,,065 Chinese ex-POWs, arrived at Formosa Monday, where, the Chi nese Nationalists received the men warmly. The Koreans were under going processslng in deep South Korea. There was no word on 21 Anier- lcans and 326 otfter u'-o-Kea pris oners abandoned in O -: neutral zone by Indian guards r , . Hdnlght Friday.,,-.. ,,.-..,, ;,: , v Thn 1 'rinmmlinififc- Hmm tibd .had rwraS (ft-to"Mcept!-,teUstodj'' of" the 347. To- back the Red propaganda position that India should hold the prisoners indefinitely until a Ko rean peace ..conference. . ,r , v There was speoulatlon on the Al lied side that the pro-Red POWs would remain in their unlocked commpound until Indian troops leave -Korea on or before Feb. 22. Indian troops who looked on from a distance to keep order would not say how the former Al lied soldiers spent Sunday. , ; KLAMATH BASIN POTATO SHIPMENTS tippet , T9r 75 ear iimt Day , Loit Tair 72 cars 1ff.Ut.Sf 41 Ot can lltt-U 771 con Crater Gets Deep Snowfall Forty-one Inches of snow fell at Crater Lake National park during the last four days. The two inches that fell during the 24-hour period ending at 8 a.m. today brought the total on the ground to la) inches. This date last year, total on the ground was 104 Inches. Highway 62 is open, but narrow and chains are required. The road from Annie Springs to the rim, still temporarily closed, may be opened this afternoon, weather permit ting, the rangers reported. Skiing should be fair, they stated, with very deep powder snow. Weekend travel brought 21 cars with 74 visitors to the park. Twenty- six came to ski. t Unity For Split Area BERLIN W ' France ano Britain, opening the Big Four for eign ministers conference, plead' ed with the Russians Monday to join the West in uniting Germany as a member of a "safe commu nity" of peaceful nations. France's Georges Bldault' and Britain's Anthony Eden laid their government policy declarations on the square table of the Big Four parley soon after Uie foreign ministers formally convened In the American sector Allied , Control Authority Building. The West seized the initiative In presenting its case as U. S. sec retary of State John Foster Dulles presided in the role of temporary chairman. ' Bldault - touched off the brass- tacks discussions with an asser tion that the conference should be confined to German unity and an Austrian peace treaty. Moscow has already said this meeting should be the springboard for talk ing about Asia too, with Red China taking part. The West is standing solidly "against this. The French minister declared the belief of Paris that a united Germany linked to a Western fam ily of nations that is purely de fensive in character is the surest way to prevent rebirth of ancient Prussian militarism. Moseo w's rage over the North Atlantic pact and German participation in Eu ropean defense has been some thing less than secret. '- V ' Eden, suave and silver-haired, followed Bldault with a declaration proposing free elections to form an all-German assembly which in turn- would form an all-German government. Then he sold, would be the time to negotiate a peace treaty. - - - The Russians have plumped for the rival Bonn and East Berlin re gimes to create between themselves the machinery for .a composite Reichstag, a view that would force the West to recognize Uie East Zone Communists as equals. At . this first sucn meeting in five years, Bldault said: "Clearly our meeting should be devoted to European problems. I do not believe that agreements reached on a broad plain wui ne advisable or even effective. We do not see why the fate of Austria should depend on that ot Korea, why there should be established a Hnl. Vtotwonn th imtftGatlOn of icy: spot, went out of control and I rniany and- a- change in the In- xernauonarTt c-c u r u a . ttuv.oiuuiu Two West Klamath men, received an icy dunking when their car went out of control about two miles south of Midland Sunday anernoon. Brought to the Klamatn vauey hospital by Kaler's ambulance RprvtcA was carl carison wno bui- tered a bad cut on the head, shock and exposure. Carlson was a pas senger in a car driven by Fred Herman Bchonf eld. and the acci dent occurred when tne oar mi an landed .intheanal , -where.tt, was; completely- sumergea. Fast work on the part of two aervioe'men Otis Parks and James Morgan, enroute to Washington on leave, probably' saved Carlson's life, according to the attending physician. - - . Following the Schonfeld vehicle north on Highway 97, the- two sol diers saw Uie car make its plunge into the canal, stopped and dived in. clothes and all. to pull Uie men to safety. Carlson was unconscious and did not regain consciousness until some time later at the hos pital. Schonfeld was not Injured In the mishap and told state police that ha war drfvlnir about 46 miles per hour when the. accident occurred. Carlson's condition was reported as Improved this morning. Wife Slayer Found Guilty By Jury ROSEBURG Wl A circuit court Jury deliberated 32 hours before finding Bert Owens guilty of sec ond degree murder. Owens, 48, was accused of first degree murder in the gunshot slay ing of his Indian wife, Betty, 29. at their home at Riddle last Aug. 25. The iury took 25 ballots before announcing Its verdict Saturday night. Owens is to be sentenced by Judge Carl E. Wimberly sometime I this week. , communist China." - Bldault spoke in French and his words were translated, by consec utive interpretation, into English and Russian. There were ear phones available for simultaneous translations but they were not be ing used. The employment of eon- secuUve translation means the conference sessions will be lengthy, "In my opinion," .Biaauit aaia, 'our debates should deal with con crete problems, suspeetlble or quick solution. . . It is clear that the two pillars of a European agreement are the German and Austrian peace treaties." Pay-As-You-Go Fine System In PORTLAND Wl A new traffic ticket system will be put Into effect here Feb. 1. It wiu permit a motorist to avoid trln to nolice court by signing a guilty plea at the time ot arrest and mailing a cnecx lor uie ouense later. - A svstem of standard fines has been worked out. The motorist will pay $3 for disregarding Uie amber light; $8 for driving through an Intersection as the light turns red; and $9 for disregarding uie rea light. . If a motorist chooses, a court hearing may be demanded. Court s appearances will do manaaiory lor more serious offenses. Hereford Bull Has Glass Eye HALEYVTLLE, Ala. Wl A one- eyed Hereford bull is headed for the show ring with a movable glass eye that matches his good one. The successful operation may be the first of Its' kind on a bull In the United States. It saved Handsome Larry Domino 50th from a life sentence to pasture, with never a chance of winning a fair blue ribbon. And It saved a $20,000 loss for Dr. R. F. Blake, who saw his in vestment in a future champion vanishing when Larry's eye was damaged by a barbed wire fence. ' Dr. Blake, a surgeon, enlisted the aid of a widely known opthal- mologlst In preparing an artificial eye lor Larry. CHAMP 'i DENVER lP) Roia Dollar hide, Lakevfew, - was awarded the Rodeo Cowboys Association award as the champ steer wrest ler last week at the National Western Stock Show rodeo in Denver. BUI Llndertnan, Walla Walls, iron the all-around cowboy title. mBmmmmmmmmHmmmmmmm$ in MMaaaaaMaMaa"MaaaaaMM""MaM""MMMa""""""""""" o rv'5 THE YACHT CLUB'S NEW COMMODORE, Neil Black (right) took over the flag and the duties Saturday night during ceremonies at the club's Upper Lake headquarters. Presen , taiion was made bv out-eoina commodore Robert Sproat. Mrs. Sproat and Mrs. Black ac companied their husbands at the ceremony. ,