PAGE 2 A
HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falls, Ore.
Monday, Nor. 21, 1960
Deported Portlander
Will Continue His Fight
When Comes Such Another?
VANCOUVER, 8. C. (AP) -
Hamish Scott MacKay, deported
by the U. S. government which
gaid he was a communist in pre
World War II days, said here to
day he is going to continue fight
ing his deportation.
'- "We're going to fight this thing
' and win," said MacKay who al
ready twice carried his fight to
"the U. S. Supreme Court as did
William A. Mackie, another de
portee. Both lost each time in
split decisions.
Both MacKay, 55, and Mackie,
.51, were deported Friday. Mac
Kay was sent here and Mackie
, to Finland, where he was born
and lived only the first eight
months of his life. MacKay went
. to the United States when he was
21. Both were longtime Portland
.Ore., residents.
"We're going to fight the act
. until it's repealed," said MacKay,
.He referred to the McCarran -
Walter Act under which he and
.Mackie were both deported. The
government said flatly both were
Communist Party members in the
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late 1930s and early 1940s. Both
denied it.
MacKay said his troubles stem
med from his activity from 1931
33 with the now disbanded Oregon
Workers' Alliance, which he said
was organized to aid the unem
ployed in depression days.
The deportation proceedings be-
gan shortly after the passage of
the McCarran-Waltcr Act.
"I fought this right from the
start and never hesitated to deny
their charges," MacKay said.
'They never allowed me to come
face to face with the person who
told them I was a Communist."
MacKay was met In Vancouver
by representatives of the Inter
national Longshoremen's and
Warehousemen's Union and the
Carpenters Union.
Bill Cameron, business agent of
Local 452 of the United Brother
hood of Carpenters and Joiners
of America, said MacKay, a car
penter, will have no trouble get
ting clearance to work once we
receive his clearance papers from
the Portland local."
MacKay landed in Canada with
a suitcase ot belongings and
$75.80 cash. He said he would re
main in Vancouver so his wife
and two sons still in Portland
would visit him.
'I guess they'll be up here to
visit me in a week or two," said
MacKay. "Thoy'll stay there until
I see what develops."
Box Opm 6:15
Faoturti 7 1:30 "10
Une terrifying mils straight
down into a canyon
pf destruction!
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TtCHHicoion'i
BRUM-lNBm-MSUf
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...
, . J : j 1 Gable1 starred with Clauderre Colbert, left, m 1934 and with Grace Kelly in 1952.
Official Says Dollar
Value To Remain Sound
PARIS (API-Raymond J. Saul-cline in the U.S. economy.
nier, cnairman 01 i-resiaeni i- uui, '. ."v. uu w(.n
spnhower's Council of Economic nothing which could properly b
Advisers, said today that no termed an economic recession. I
one should expect devaluation of think this can be avoided. This is
With wife Carole Lombard in Early Gable: With Jean Harlow
'39. She died in '42. in "Red Dust."
Clark Gable was the biggest
star in Hollywood when Hollywood
was at the zenith of its popular
ity. His were the most rarefied
of the fairy tale qualities with
which the American public loves
to invest its movie idols. In re
cent years, Gable adapted his ma-
the American dollar,
Saulnier, speaking at the Uni
versity of Paris, also said he
feels the U.S. economy is in a
"very good position to resfjme an
advance which has characterized
it over the years."
Saulnier was asked by a stu
dent to explain the implications
of a devaluation of the U.S. dollar.
"I don't think you should expect
a dollar devaluation at all," he
said.
He presented an optimistic pic
ture of the U.S. economic outlook
as the Eisenhower administration
closes.
"After a few months in which
He have done little more than
hold our own," he said, "we are
in a good position to move up. I
believe the next decisive move in
the U.S. economy will be an ad
vance." Saulnier said he was not claim
ing there had been no recent de-
the legacy
successor."
I leave to
my
LOSE PRIVATE LINE
HEIDELBERG, Germany
lUPI) Police jammed commu
nications between an American
soldier and his German girl
friend Sunday.
They confiscated a eomplele
Army radio sending and receiv
ing set from the girl's apartment.
Another transmitter and receiver
was stashed away in the soldier's
clothing locker.
Names of the two were not disclosed.
cue:
2 DAT
Srviev
Z-y . WIU OiARY MAIL
70 MAM IT m4 TOWN A COUNT1V
luring charms to character roles.
Even though he left the dashing
young hero parts to younger ac
tors, they cannot be called his
successors. For he maintained his
star status, remained "the King"
till the end, and probably will
never be replaced in the movie
world.
Marilyn Monroe costarred with Gable in his last film. The Misfits," made this year.
Burn Area
Is Greatest
PORTLAND fAP) Acreage
burned in the 1960 forest fire sea
son in Oregon and Washington
was the greatest of any year since
1931, J. Herbert Stone, regional
forester, said today.
He said 1.8li9 fires burned 76,716
acres of Forest Service-protected,
land by Nov. 1 and 61,271 acres
of that was within the boundaries
of national forests.
The average acreage burned in
each of the past five years was
12,01)1 acres and the previous high
er mark in 1931 was 106,631 acres
burned by 1,516 fires.
Stone said this year there were
745 man-caused fires, much more
than the average of 373 in each
of the past five years. However,
he sain, the most troublesome
were lightning-caused fires.
The rash of mid-July and early
August fires that included hun
dreds of blazes was touched off
by lightning. It hit hardest in the
Wallowa Whitman and Umatilla
national forests.
The lightning caused 681 fires
in July in Oregon and Washing
ton, with 685 of them in Oregon,
KLANSMEN MAP STRATEGY
MONTGOMERY, Ala. (UPH-
About 300 Alabama Ku ' Klux
Klansmcn met during the week
end at a secluded spot on the out
skirts of Montgomery to map'
stralcgy for preventing school in
tegration in the state. The meet
ing was closed to newsmen alter
one Mansman declared, "We
don't like reporters and we don't
like newspapers.
Uiiivae' Hairdo
Is Unnecessary
Q
Arevecord players and radios
generally purchased. as gift items?
mm
A
A'6out35'-of all the'record players and
radios bought in this country arc purchased
as gifts. Make your selections from the ads
In today's newspaper.
MAKE YOUR HOME HAPPIER WITH A NEW APPLIANCE
By ANN LANDERS
Dear Ann Landers: When my
wife gets ready for bed she
greases herself up like she's pre
paring to swim the English chan
nel. Then she
rolls her hair
up in alumi
num gadgets
and fastens
them with
hairpins. One
"rfEk'Z night she'll put
my eye out
When I complained to her she
said, "I have a choice my
hair can look good either at night
or the, next day." She claims if
she' doesn't pin her hair up at
night it is unmanageable. About
the grease she says her skin
is dry. You re a woman, Ann,
tell me, Is all this jazz neces
sary? SAM
Dear Sam: No. There are non-
sticky, non-gooey creams on the
mnrkct and your wife should In.
quire about them. Also, no worn.
an has to go to bed looking like
Unlvac. U her hair Is difficult
to manage, she should get a per
manent. If she must wear pins
and a hairnet, there are atlrac
live pins available, decorated
with daisies and rosebuds, and
cute hairnets made of metallic
thread and trimmed with satin
bows. Give her five dollars to
day and tell her to go shopping.
Dear Ann Landers: Our daugh
ter is now 19 years old. She was
born a little too soon alter our
marriage, but my husband and I
moved immediately to another
city and no one thought anything
about it.
Our daughter became Interest
ed in a job that required her to
present her birlh certificate. She
wrote to the cily hall of the town
where she was born and they
sent her a photostated copy ol
the original document. She has let
us know she was disappointed to
learn she's been celebrating her
birthday in December although
she was really born in Septem
ber. Now that she suspects some
thing, what shall we say?
TROUBLED PARENTS
Dear Troubled: Be realistic. If
she has seen a ropy of the origi
nal certificate, she's more than
suspicious she's dead sure.
Since you're trapped, admit the
truth and then drop it. II
you ve been good parents all
these vears, what happened be
fore she was bnrn can't really
make anv difference .
Dear Ann Landers: Recently a
well known professional man
passed away. He had many
friends and I'm sure there were
hundreds of thank you notes to
write afler the funeral. Instead
of sending cards, the family sent
out mimeographed letters which
started "Dear Friend." Even the
signature was mimeographed
I was shocked by the imper
sonal tivatmcnt. A few people I
work with argued it was all right
since he was prominent and the
list of those who remembered
him was probably a long one
What Is Your opinion? WON
DERING "
Dear Wondering: I'm with ou.
II the man was prominent and
had lots of frirnils the family
should have enlisted the help of
his friends (If relatives weren't
vatlalilel to acknowledge the
remembrances properly. The very
leant that Is acceptable Is a print
family of wishes to thank you
. . . etc." and the card should
be signed by hand not by
a machine.
Dear Readers: The wet noodle
comes out of retirement. Or per
haps I should take ten lashes with
a telephone cord! I recommended
a jack type phone so nocturnal
orators and pests could be
plugged out. An impressive list
of telephone company employes
and executives informed me that
regulations differ according to the
state and the telephone company.
In most states the regulations re
quire one permanent phone in the
house.
The best solution is to request
an instrument with an adjustable
heir then turn it way down
It costs money but it's worth it
- ANN LANDERS
CORVALLIS (AP) - The 1,200
fruit and vegetable growers at
tending the 75th annual meeting
of the Oregon Horticultural So
ciety Friday approved a resolution
urging a so-called right-to-work
law.
The growers, taking note of the
Iiklihood that efforts will be made
next year to unionize farm work
ers in Oregon, also approved reso
lutions calling for:
Steps to be taken to maintain
It alcohol Is robbing you or
someone you love of health and
dignity, send for Ann Landers'
booklet, "Help for the Alcoholic,"
enclosing with your request 20
cents in coin and a long, self
addressed, stamped envelope.
Ann Landers will be glad to
help you with your problems.
Send them to her in care of
this newspaper enclosing a
stamped, self-addressed envelope.
Growers Back Work Right
Call For Bids
PORTLAND (AP)-The Bureau!
of Public Roads today called fori
bids on construction of a 235-foot
reinforced concrete bridge and
one-half mile of grading and base
in Coos County.
The oridge is to cross the South
Fork Coquille River on Baker
Creek Road and is an Oregon tim
ber access road project. It is some
four miles north of Powers.
The deadline for bids is Dec. 12.
fair labor practices as they ap
ply to farm labor."
And "no person to be deprived
of the right to work because of
membership or lack of member
ship in any organization."
The delegates elected Stephen
G. Nye, Medford, as president.
Serving with him will be: James
S. Smart, Salem, first vice presi
dent; Will Bollmer Jr., Parkdale,
second vice president; Paul Cul
bertson, Medford, third vice pres
ident; Paul Willard, Salem, trea-i
surer; and It. Duncan, Oregon
State College, secretary.
The Eisele brothers, Anthony
and Stanley, of Sheridan were
awarded a gold cup for being the
top strawberry producers in the
state. Sixty-six strawberry grow
ers were awarded membership in
the Five Ton Club, an organiza
tion of growers producing at least
five tons of strawberries per acre.
Nigeria accounts for about 15
per cent of the world's produc
tion ol chocolate beans.
MAJOR LIFE
COMPANY
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Inquiry Confidential
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