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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 5, 1954)
'- raiDAY, FEBRUARY 5. 1954 Anti-McCarthy Straiegy Planned by Democrats By EDMOND JLE BRETON ' WASHINGTON (i The Demo cratic National Committee said to aay it is aendinp. 'triiui'Vklui" ahead of Bern McCarthy (R-Wis) to editors and party worners in the cltiea along hie present speak ing route. The committee (-aid in an ac companying letter it is providing the material because of indlcauons tnat McCarthy "has been consid erably more careless with the truth while speaking away from Washington than he has been in the capital, where be is under the scrutiny of reporters who have the lacta readily available to enable thorn to check on his claims." McCarthy opened his Lincoln Day tour last night in Charleston, W. Va., with a charge that the era of recent Democratic admin istrations was "20 years ot trea son." . i . The Wisconsin senator said the table Democrat (is) . . . stitched with the idiocy of a Truman; rot ted by the deceit of an Acheson: corrupted by the Red slime of a White." He said there were Democrats "who hold their beads high . . . and who refused to yield.1 but they were not numerous enough to "hold the lever that controlled the political destiny of a nation lor Mail Rate Boost Fight Said Sure WASHINGTON Ml Borne Re publicans said Friday it took whip cracking by the Elscnhowe." ad ministration to get a House com mittee's approval of higher letter postage, and others predicted the House itself would kill such in creases. Some GOP resentment over re ported administration pressure was evident in the wake of Thurs day's 13-9 vote by the House Post Office Committee to hike from three to four cents the cost of mailing out-of-town letters. This is a major item in a program (235,760,000 yearly. The one-cent increase In first class letter mail would also add a penny to the cost of mailing sealed and unsealed Christmas cards. No change Is provided in the present two-cent Post Office drop letter charge, or the three-cent charge lor local delivery. Next in order for committee consideration were Increases to taling $19,800,000 on second-class charges for newspapers and mag azines, $66,300,000 on third-class charges for advertising and com mercial mail, and $16,600,000 on , air mail charges by increasing the cost of air mail letters from six to seven cents. ' Several Republicans who asked to remain anonymous said "ter rific pressure" for the administration-backed rate bill had been put on committee members through state and national GOP commit teemen and Influential back-home Republicans. The added yearly revenue yield to the Post Office from the letter rate Increase Is estimated at 150 million dollars. The Post Ofiice deficit this year, which the increases are intended to reduce Is expected to approxi mate half a billion dollars. OLD tHIJWHISKEY IS two decades" and the result was "20 years of treason." speaking about the same time In Cheyenne, Wye., Democratic National Chairman Stephen Mitch ell accused the Republican party of giving up Its scruples and mak ing "a new and massive attempt to win a national election through lhfsysicmaUc use of slander." Mitchell said there was a "cal culated, deliberate nationwide campaign launched by the Repub licans to try to paint tile Demo cratic party as the party of com munism as the party of treason and disloyalty." He denounced also what he called (lie philosophy of "what Is good for big business is good for the country." There was no immediate com ment on McCarthy's statements from the two living persons he .singled out for special mention lormer President Harry S. Truman and former Secretary of State Dean Acheson. - Harry Dexter White, who died in 1948, was the central figure in a furore that began last November when Atty. Gen. Brownell charged Truman promoted While in the face of FBI warnings he was a spy. , In his speech last night McCar thy predicted that a number of witnesses he has called in his Sen ate investigations subcommittee probe of security at Ft. Mon mouth, N. J., "will go to jail tor contempt." Detailing, as he has before, what he termed the technical difficulties of bringing espionage charges, he said it is probable that no espion age cases will be developed from the investigation of the New Jer sey radar center. . The Democratic committee said IIS "truth Iriic" rnntnln mularjal fbn Democratic officials' activities against communism and "a Dem ocratic Digest article showlntr how Sen. McCarthy has smeared many innocent, persons, including Gen. George C. Marshall and President Eisenhower, himself." Local Police Report Cases Three break and enter cases were reported to local authorities Thursday, by two South Sixth street business establishments and the high school at Dorris. Buffalo Lunch, 2461 South Sixth, was entered some time Wednesday night by thieves who broke a front door glass to gain entry. $37.15 was reported taken from the cash regis tre and one carton of cigarettes and about 20 Roi Tan cigars. The Model Cleaners, 2205 South Sixth, had a large plate glass win dow broken out the same night and about $1 in pennies reported taken. It could not be Immediately deter mined if any clothing was taken, according to John Zumwalt, plant foreman. Thieves forced open two outside and two inside doors at the Dorris high school some time after mid night Wednesday and made off with about $100 In school funds. The money had been collected that day for student pictures. MUNICIPAL COURT Roland Jackson, drunk,. 315 or V.'t days. Rny Tom, drunk, $15 or 7'.ii days. MUM KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY Oregon 's largest- selling straight.bourbon I 4 YEARS OLD S6. PROOF THE. OLD yMER Ml e-" ... MlT.. ' If- . . f.. I f" "1 - I .. . f V' J. . . N r' -it--ai-e-i--im'r 'r tiftii,mtk,lmmmmt in.diti" " i sii'iipi." "iiiiil lull' A LONG TIME AGO this house stood between Pine and around 1870 it was the home of Earnest and Rose Soule. - shows the late Earnest Soule, Dimes Chiefs Report Total A total of $4,028.32 In cash has come In so far from the nine spe cial events for the March of Dimes campaign just ended, according to Bob and Tom Perkins," co-chairmen of that division. Net proceeds from the individual projects show discrepancies In the amount pledged and the amount do nated, but campaign officials hope uiat tnose who nave not sent in their pledged amounts will do so soon A breakdown according to projects follow: KFLW radio auction, $2,562.50 ($941.20 of which was raised on Gail Putman's tricycle): KFJI ra dio request program, $134.10: MUe of Dollars, $92.70; Block of Dimes, $466.37; square dance, $387.35; parking meters, $103.90; Lucky Lanes Bowling Alley, $49.40; KFJI Ball Bond show, $269. Many Individual contributions and many pledges are not in yet, making It Impossible for the com mittee to close its books and an nounce the final sum from the Klamath County March of Dimes campaign. Funeral rOLSOM Private funtrai services for Hiram Hamilton Folsom, &4, who passed away here February 3. will be held from O'Hair's Memorial Chapel Saturday February 0. at 11 a.m. fnterment will be made In Llnkville cemetery. funeral services for Janice Marie and Cynthia Louise, twin daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Donovan Dndion. who died here February .1, took place at ine travesiae m tiiamam Memorial Park today, at 3:30 p.m., the Rev. Keith L. Hume of the Klamath Temple officiating. Ward's Klamath Funeral Home in ehartfe of the arrangements. PICTURE FRAMING (Ma ft, fiw MM HEUALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON ' ' i Rose, and Lola Beck. MAJOR ARTHUR PATTER. SON JR., son of Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Patterson, Mid land, reported recently to Camp Pendleton, Califor nia, for two weeks of spec ialized instruction in Marine Corps administration arid Naval justice. The major, a graduate of KUHS and OSC resides with his wiftvNile letta and' young son at 2074 Earle. Official Photo USMC SEEING EVE NEW YORK W With the help of three Seeing - Eye dogs, 26 blind supervisors led 75 blind work ers safely out of the Industrial home for the blind in Brooklyn yesterday when a minor fire broke out. TAGEtCOMPAN Y(F R A N i. - .. vv - i . . . ... sJi . ; ,i ij'.v 2 BrTTTII - .1 I I I I. TTm -v . VT 1 Main on Sixth Street. Built This Dicture. taken in 1905. Photo from Mrs. G. N. Kelsey Youth Counsel To Speak TULELAKE Berthat Mason, M.D. of the San Jose State Col lege, counseling department, will address the . Tulelake high school PTA at 8 p.m., Tuesday, February in the elementary school audi torium. . "; 1 Dr. Mason, ah authority on teen age social and emotional adjust ment, is a speaker popular with youth groups and adults through out the state. The PTA and high school are financing her appear ance.' Accompaning her here wUl be Rudy Albrecht, Sacramento, YMCA field representative, ' who will appear with her on the after. noon program for students at the high school. Parents are urged to bring writ ten questions to the evening meet ing, as Dr. Mason frequently speaks from questions submitted by the group being addressed. . The meeting day has been changed to suit Dr. Mason's heavy schedule of speaking engagments and the auditorium has been ar ranged to accommodate a large au dience. The program committee urges parents of high school students, ot children approaching their teens, and all persons interested in the youth ot the community to attend. Community Square Dance : Recreation Hall Lire Music MERRILL GRANGE Saturday Feb. 6-8 P.M, BRAND FULLY AGED $410 45 QT. K F.OR.T1KE N T V C K V JJjr ri ,1 .... . . , n '' to Pell program, DAClMDDirrc ; PANJIM PIMCrj J P.ntponerl Theta Theta Rho Club No. 8. scheduled to anrve at the Odd Fellows meeting Saturday, February 6, has postponed the service Inueiuutely. Preibytcrlan - Crairch will be the meeting place of the Womans Association . of the Peace Me morial Church Monday, February a, at t:3u p.m. It's a Boy for the Clinton Pet ricks, Ore tech. The young man has been named Mark David and was born February second and weighed 7 lbs. 6 oi. Grandparents, are Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Pctrlck, 911 Pros pect, and Mr. and Mrs. G. D. McKell formerly of Klamath Falls ana now of Beale, cam In Germany Pfo Stanley Har. aldson, son of Mrs. Sarah Harald son, 722 Martin, is now in Ger many with a heavy mortar com pany, 172nd infantry Regiment, 43rd Infantry division. He Is, a '53 graduate of KUHS and received his basic training at Camp Rob erts. He is attending a military sup ply scnooi at Lenggries, Germany, At Fort Bliss Pvt. Norman D Mitchell, son of, Mr. and Mrs. Bui t Mitchell, 3231 Delaware, was re cently assigned to the anti-aircraft artillery replacement training cen ter at Fort Bliss, Texas, tor his Vatican Silent About Pope VATICAN CITY m-Tight-lipped silence at the Vatican today in creased apprehension that Pope Plus, 1 77-year-old heod of the Ro man Catholic Church, may be worsening. The Pontiff has now been 111 for more than 10 days. Scanty, occa sional communiques have persist ently maintained that he continues to improve. But anxiety for his health increased today when even tms assurance, for the time being, was lacking. , The Pope's private physician, Prof. Rlccardo Oaleazzi-Llsl, spent more time than usual at the Pope s bedside today, contributing to in creased worry. The doctor's office said he had telephoned he would not be able to get in to his office later this morning, as he usually does after visiting the Vatican. The Vatican press office has de scribed the Pope's ailment as mal functioning of the neuro-digestlve tract. This has resulted In Intermit tent hiccups that have from time to time disturbed his sleep and, in general, weakened him. Yesterday the Vatican press of fice announced that the Pope was continuing to improve, it added that he had spent a restful night. sonw s (foot? s 0 Store Hours: Mon.-Fri. 9:30-5:30 . Sat. Only 9:00-5:30 "Elevator Service' to All Floor" LADIES BETTER DRESS CLEARANCE NOW ! :7 DRESSY CREPES BUTCHER WEAVE ACETATE FAILLE Second Floor second eight-week 'cycle of basic training since leaving Fort Ord. Conference Frank T. John ston, superintendent of crater Lake National park, is expected to come from Medford on Monday, Feb ruary is, to meet with committees of the local chamber of commerce. Ice Skating tonight frrm 8:30 to 10 p.m. at Moore Park, according to the recreation department. . ? Remember orena house at the new addition of Fairvlew school, 7:30 to 9 p.m., Wednesday. Feb ruary 10. Tie public is cordially Invited to be present to meet mem bers of the school board, the facul ty and to view the modern, fine classrooms. Refreshments will be served. Wanted anyone knowing the oresent whereabouts of H. C. Ed- gerton, his wife Matilda and their two children, Helen and Roy, resi dents ot Klamath Falls In 1935-36 are asked to contact John L. Mar tin. 2303 Olympia Street, Richland Washington, who knew the family in Louisville, Kentucky In ine early 20's. .. Food The women of the Mer rill Presbyterian Ladles Aid will serve a-smorgasbord style dinner, February 22. In the social parlors, The publio is Invited and hours of serving wiu be irom :su to a p.m, Plenty of room yet for Joining the beginning Red Cross first aid class Saturday. February 6, 7 p.m. at the Red cross rooms in ine Armorv. Anyone interested Is In vited. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Loveutce are Instructors. : - Weston Trucker of Youth for Christ International, will make his last scheduled talk In Klamath Falls, Saturday night, February a, at 7:45 at the Salvation. Army. Trucker has Just returned from an evangelistio tour nf India. He wUl also speak at the same time to night, 7:45 p.m; : , j Parents-Patrons of Falrhaven school will hold a regular meeting, Tuesday. February 9, 7:30 p.m. when men numbers will be In NOW HEAR THIS! Klamath Yttht Club MEMBERS AND GUESTS Crab St Clsm Choidor coil e f ecn . cocktails 60 2-9106 .3 Mel rCUi O Co.e and get 'em! LOVELY TAFFETA HALF-SLIPS White, Navy, Black, Pink", Elastic Waist. 3 Tiers Ruffled Wide Sweep Sixes S-M-L. DAINTY COTTON CAMISOLES Broadcloth or Plisse Lovely Eyelet or Nylon Trim Sixes 32-38. White PAGE TtVt' Away Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Cal. noun of Calhoun's Floor Cover ings, 367 East Mais. Street, are leaving today for San Francisco to attend market .week. From there they will go to Detroit to pick up a new car. They will continue oa by car on an extended . vacation trip of three or four week be lore returning home. Gunt Mrs. Paul Patterson, member of the state board of high er education who is In Klamath Falls to attend a meeting today at OTI is the houseguest of Mrs. V. E. O'Neill, also a member of the boai-d. - v IS YOUR MACHINE. . TIRED? THEN LET US TUHE IT UPI SPECIAL TUNE-UP OFFER (REGULAR $6.50 VALUE) , Covers complete checking, ad- , jutting, and lubrication (extra charge for now parts if needed). SINGER SEWING CENTER -633 Main Ph. 2-2513 DINNER 7:30 7S 60 Gauge 15 Denier High Twist "GAYMODES" 98c Extra Long Wear High Twist Gives No Glass Finish Three Fashion-Right ' - Shades Siies 82-11 Penney's Finest GAYMODES 1 35 66 Gauge, 12 Denier Dressy Evening Sheers Extra High Twist Several Shades 8 Vi-11 MAIN FLOOR Red 98' 98c i 1 '. f' ill If (
