Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (March 25, 1946)
.... n UmiTfl 1 mmmi rFRANK JENKINS f; iitiHNiuii news agency P;,, iu our AP, UP, Win,.. ..vervthlnu uIhu .hi OFFICIAL) uiinuuncos hut rod ui'i'iy toiWH uru l '...inn from nun in iic- Willi H'uu"lul 1 wltl Sinluii uovuriiiiiunl unci 'u thit the withdrawn! r" .numcri wiliiiii luu tu'"'"-.:.",.i-u ;.if ,.ii,. r V "a rmv 1M ulSO Willi- .v ...... !(1V0 en tukes piuco, I"10 iiM(il.'l-'ii:i AL news u v'w-------- - - : : mm M C'um Mimciiurlu I.... vnik. where UNO's sc- Likt coiiiiL-ll is uusemb lug, Er.uk In 1'1U irunlim altuu !."'. bv OlllclUlS MH u LJ for Hi" United Niitlons PI we uru bucking the Unl- &n yi oi seining K dlsimlw. tliu brcuK n ii C. to be ii luvoiuoiu uiuiir RS v iilun lit, 11 ul,. nor Aiiicricu" leiulorshlp m il,0 moment, 11 looks us II - ...,. luiuri hit, ill JUS"1" 1 ' ,1' vour fingers crossed, und iVL , you WKVEK HUl'tU riRB if we can llnd u wuy rlong uinlciibly Willi Kus i" ii s 1 E CT1 N O the ri i rlHW. l10 JuU"' wl" bu ' , Lrniin lllU, Wlirlll. can OU - 11 U tliul comes to puna. " 1 c kwn clear In our minds Lat Is happening. ! the fun ol Germany and P,C .. ..I.I "n Wl'l-H of illflU- ire rcsliiitlnK. , Russiu liSING us worm puwci. I'3", j i..i, .limmi null miv tire OU'I , 1 ..... ,l..,.,,l,r,nl I 1,1 rcslllllliu l i.wurj.."". - j HlKlllK I"""-" bin IpHEIlEi of Influence I ibknt OUT. They lire Ii wo deeply In luimim nu finhP iibundoned nil ut once. ire just oeniK i .-.. iuhi juniiii n uiv ciiiiw" - ,: ,,,, illt. because ueniiuuy u.,.. rr-liOIIC. unuim a n ; . " (1..I, .. I ."u miniiirv because jjnu.. economic power Is shrink- ir.1 only Is Russia rlsInK as a rcihlft ol spheres of Influ- concerns us so uhkcuj. nr. lniiucr accuriite to soy that there arc THllEt, kiciiv ,rj. Rciillsllenlly, there lire TWO the United States i,,r noilllon and Britnln's r-v I I ,nr. been nt, t.iocu. '"i'V n.ll.l.. I.n Ir-rl thG EllUllSIV LkinK world. We uro NOW FimrlnP U.-uv. ... hut Is why it is cssenum ind Rusxln linu a wuy iu hci k amicably. m KCE before there- were ONLY TWO great powers in wor d. It was men a mucn !lcr world. Rome and Uir it dominated It. Nobody else led. Lome and CarlhnRC coum lot along togeiner amieu TRADING with each other tad of fighting with encn Common, ordinary nom- inri common, ordinary Car- liinlans wanted It that wny. fhey didn't get along, they fought to the death. irthoge died. fHY didn't Rome and Car- thauo set along? Bislory gives a plain answer: Icodcrshlp was wrong. ire was bnd faun on uum :i, and INTOLERANCE on no's side. (Old Cnto, as every Mlboy knows, concluded his W speech in the Konian sen- wllh the croaking woras; id besides I think Carthage aid be DESTROYED.") Vhat happened In the ancient dilerrancun world can Imp- Main If our leadership and iilan leadership nro wrong. what appears to be true IS l'rao, sialln is nobody s fool us SET in our detcrmin n to back UNO, he pulled in horns and did it gracefully wii as shrewdly. His caning lite Associated Press to serve line vehicle for his statement I WIef in the PRINCIPLES of '0 not only saved his fnco But me criect of a friendly ges- n r Ut is all guesswork, you p we bluffed him at the Ft of an atom bomb, wo must "ircmely careful not to over U OUr ImnH h HIlMir.l AT. P Russia. That would be fa I'vtR In our history was the need for wise and tolerant ' Unnr.ru nnrl ntr hd .irnll nu f) leadership greater. If you r"c in prayer as the answer 'nan need, nrnv as vou per nrnvoH i.r.rr. htipat rs m America. L I116 Cmerrrr.nru 1c nn.r Thn "eeil for wlsr. nnllnn la nnw. pit is our lender now and Si '? "o time to chniiBo. naiever your pnrtlsnn be R5y be, DON'T ROCK THE 9hwoy Officials f Road Project Parker of Salom, and w, . -".mu ui uanyon iiiy. w'th the Orecnn State awn,. ... . . . . L'7 oepartment, rlght-ot-i J'vlslon, are in Klamath k,. "risiUL UUyS ill U1U ill' P of the S. Gth street wid-project. T snid this morning Omhl WUS UUVUlULJliiB .II."" Harriman To London In 2-Vay Shift WASHINGTON, March 25 (I1) President Truman carried out a two-way diplomatic shift today which placed new stress on the importance this country tittaehes to tho United Nations organization. The chief executive designat ed John G. Winiint to be Ameri can representative on the UNO economic and social council und W. Avcrell Harriman to succeed Wlnant as ambassador to umnln, Meanwhile, Lt. Walter Bedell Smith headed for Moscow bv plane lo fill the post Hurrlmon vacated several weeks ago when he resigned us ambassador to Husslu, Government officials and dli lonints cited Wlnnnt's long-rumored appointment as evidence that the United States has hopes for the economic and social council as great as those for the better advertised UNO general assembly ami the all-powerful security council. Racall Fight These officials recalled Wi- nant's fight for social legisla tion as a three-time republican governor of New Hampshire; his work as head of the first federal social security board un der President Kooscvcll, and his terms as assistant director of the International labor of fice. The economic and social council which will seek such goals as rising worldwide liv ing standards and high employ ment levels is scheduled to hold Us first meeting in New York in May. Harrlman's appointment, an nounced by the White House late Saturday along with that of Wlnant, came as more of a surprise because of Harrlman's frequently expressed desire to return lo private business and live in this country. The 54-year-old multi-million-olre railroad executive spent several war years In London as lend-lease expediter before going to Moscow as ambassador. PRICE FIVE CENTS KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON, MONDAY, MARCH 25, 194S Number 10778 Byrnes Warns Against Aggression Disputed Area 1. would be available Lumber Output Increase Seen vU. s. s. J i Urmia KV AZERBAIJAN MchoborJ Miondoub S.JoVo. V. IRAQ - IRAh) Ktuk A'1,, KURDISTAN Map ihowi where reported new Kurdish government has established headquartors at Mnhabod (2) in Iran, and Iran ian troops are fighting desper ately against Kurdish rebols to hold towns of Sardasht, Saqqil and Banoh (1) NEA tolephoto. Lumbermen here generally have not heard enough particu lars of the increase in sales price of western pine announced by Pnul Porter, OPA adminis trator In wnsnmgion oiuurnuy, to determine what effect it will have on the Industry locally, but hellove it Is a step 'In the right direction for increased output. Whether the 54.80 per louu board feet increase is an average or an across-the-board boost was not clarified by first news re leases. Snmo onerators see it as a strictly compensatory raise to offset wage increases already in effect, equalizing the price scale with the wage scale to enable mills to go back to .a 48-hour week. The original wage boost was to compensate worKers lor arop ninir Hip work-week to 40 hours. But bv going on a 48-hour basis the amount of lumber pro duccd will be greater than be. fore, operators say, and mar ginal mills will be ablo to get back into operation. Other than that the lumber men are unable to hazard a guess as to possible effects of the Increase without full knowl edge of details of the OPA's de cision. OH BOYI ROGUE RIVER, March 25 (fl1) Rogue River's population now is 473, a jump of 00 since tho 1040 federal census, officials hero announced today. The latest census was made by the secretary of state's office. Republicans Flay Wallace WASHINGTON. March 25 (JP) Republicans lashed out today at Secretary Ol commerce v. unuu for what one of them described as "an effort to tangle American foreign policy in partisan politics." Wnllnce's declaration that a GOP congressional victory next fall "would have a graveiy uis turbing effect on the whole in ternational situation" was re garded by minority party law makers as setting the pattern of probable democratic aiiacK in the approaching election cam- P!Senator Ball (R-Minn.) struck back at the cabinet member's remark prefacing the annual Jackson Day dinner speeenpy. "President' Truman here Satur day night tnat ii me repuun cans win in November "the tra ditional isolationist policies would inevitably lead to world disoster." Masked Bandit H'ists $5000 PORTLAND, Ore., March 25 ()A masked bandit held up iuii. omnlnves of a night club here today and made off with an estimated $5000. William J. Muir, maintenance man for the Cloud Room, said the bandit, wearing over hw head an olive drab sack tucked into the collar of an army rain coat, sun glasses and a slouch hat, entered shortly before 11 a. m. and forced him to lead the way to the office. Mrs. Opal Moser, bookkeeper, said he di rected her to wrap up an me money In newspapers and hand it over. Buses Still Idle Due To Walkout SEATTLE, March 25 (IP) Bus travel over the Washing ton Motor Coach lines was still at a standstill today as striking drivers and mechanics and com pany officials stood by for an arbitration meeting set for; 3 p. m. . Yuqoshw Guerrilla Arrested As Traitor And War Criminal BELGRADE, March 25 (If) Gen. Druju Mihailovic, once hailed as a guerrilla hero in the tight against the nazis, was offi cially reported under arres as a traitor and war criminal today after hs capture by Yugoslav au- thAlexander Rankovic, minister of tho interior, announced to a cheering parliament yesterday tho T o war-time leader of he A ,n.- ...i.n i.nrl heen hunted lnuilimn, w i i. nnnr U IWI1 VUtll rt for ves Yugoslav hills by Marshal litos forces, had been seized March "hankovic did not say where the capture occurred, but " was rumored that Mihailovic, King pS former war mincer." trapped near Bishegrad, near the Serbian-Bosnian border. An official radio broadcast said the general was captured in J mountain cave guarded by SnS 11 men of his forces which once were estimated to total as monv as 200,000. . The radio account quoted Rankovic as saying: "These (ID i"" wclc 1,11 j WHq left nflcr his disastrous dc S of May, 1945. There is no doubt Mihailovic was the last hope of all reactionaries . . . working, openly or secretly against the Yugoslav federal re- r.,,l,lir Dr. Ivan Subasic, former for eign minister, said last May that Mihailovic "will be shot" when coptured. He added that the Chetnik leader would be given a "fair trial, but we have enough lrrnl o.rlHrlirfi to COIlVict him. The, 40-year-old, bespectacled Serbian guerrilla leader organ ized the first Yugoslav resist ance bands in the hills after the Germans streamed into Yugo in,,!n in Anril. 1941. Ho was promoted to general in Decem- nnr. i ttnu ,. v.. King Peter appointed him mln Li.. r,t nnw and air force, The Soviet Union accused him In February, 1943, of collator, ating with tho axis. Later, Tito, leftist partisan and now Yugo slav premier, accused him of rmilnhnration and of inciting .irrorinne tn fielit the partisans, His wife died in a concentra tion camp. A son aim ubub" ii i i.r nnrtisnns. and me J"'" ".., ri iVi fnlhnr of treach niihniinvic was removed as war minister by King Peter in May, 1844. Murray Pays Tribute To U AW Chief ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., March 25 CIO President Phil ip Murray ended a speech at the CIO United Auto Workers today by praising R. J. Thomas, in cumbent who is battling Walter Reuthcr for the UAW presi dency. After a bare mention of Rcu ther's name along with other of ficers to whom he expressed ap preciation, Murray referred to Thomas as: "This great big guy for whom I have a distinct fondness the president of the United Auto Workers union." . Ho specifically denied in his speech that he was here to take nort in the bitter UAW political campaign, but the long cheer that went up at his tribute to Thomas showed tnat me inom as forces considered it an en dorsement. 2-Fisted Style Murrav. in two-listed style, blamed the recent wave of strikes on the failure of AFL and industry leaders to "fulfill Ihnlr nhliiatlons" at the labor- management conference last fall. He said the CIO didn't want to strike but it was "thrust upon us." Hr declared: "It may be there are some of our enemies who would like to divide and conquer. They would like to see tne uiu torn asunder, destroyed, and the workers dropped back to the pitiful days. "But I say there Isn't anyone or any group big enough to do a single solitary damn thing to the CIO. We are more influential and powerful than at any time in our history." Denies Rumors The CIO chief emphatically denied certain "detestable" ru rndrrTStlectlhg on his' conduct which he said have been circu lated throughout the country and particularly within the UAW-CIO. Murray denounced as a dia bolical, detestable lie" a report that he' met with members of the General Motors fact-finding board and had them reduce their recommended wage increase from 24 per cent to 195 cents an hour. ' " ' Murray said this story was at tributed to a "high officer of the General Motors corporation and widely spread." Death Claims Lumber Leader PTins-Ntf March 25 (P) Fu- nornl services for John Kelly, 88-year-old pioneer lumberman who died here Saturday night followinc a heart auacn, win v,,. I.rlrl Tuesdav at 10:30 a. m, at the Voatcn-noiiingsworui chanel here. Co-founder of the Booth-Kelly Lumber company and vice pres ident of the Oregon Land and Livestock company, he was a leader in many modern -lumber industry oractices. He had been an Oregon busi ness and financial leader tor al most half a century and the firm he helned found has been long recognized among lumber men as a "graduate school." The company has mills, at Springfield, Wendling, Coburg, nnri Kaeinaw and the land and livestock firm owns extensive nine holdings in eastern Ore gon. He was born December 11, 1857. His widow, Ida L. Kelly nrri turn sisters. Mrs. James W. Scavey, Eugene,, and Mrs.W. W. Brown, I'oruana, survive , Police Take A Hand l . .inn v i I 'J'" r VW) Js Firm Tack Adopted At UNO Confab Police and detectivei struggle with a man identified by County Prosecutor James Burke as James F. Lincoln Jr., 30, son of a weaitny uieveiana inausxriaiisi. umvuiu w """' Til . writ limit formal eharae after a 9-vear-old arm girl, Carol Williams, was beaten with a hammer and shot. Picture was made in the Will county jail at joiiei. ' pi"" Atom Bomb Experiments To Be Carried Out This Summer WASHINGTON, March 25 (P) i The atom bomb task force de cided today that even under the delayed schedule ordered., -Star i'resident-iTrtiman- both- -bomb tests can.be completed mis summer. nn Cnnitnl Hill. Dean Acheson, undersecretary of state, present ed a secret state aeparuneni. memorandum to the senate atomic energy committee repre senting tentative U. S. official views on international control of the atomic bomb. Senator McMahon (D-Conn.), ehnirmnn of the1 Senate grOUP, said the plan undoubtedly would undergo extensive revisions. He said the procedure was merely the iirst step m onwuit "i presentation of U. S. views for Bernard Baruch, U. S. represen tative on the UJNU atomic com mission, to take witn mm to ion, don.. ' . ' A spokesman reported after a meeting of the joint army-navy staff that it was agreed me net r,ri ovneHment could be. com. pleted before September weather at Bikini makes conditions im possible. Actually, the spokesman said. the task force hODes to compress hnth tests within the space of a few weeks after the initial ex- hswevwinf'depend jcntole? ably on tne amount oi.repim: and rearrangement necessary for the target fleet after the first blast. - - Baruch Backs Price Control Former KF Man On Hoover Jaunt ' "Charles Delzell, formerly of Klamath Falls and son of W. A, Delzell of Portland, has accom panied Herbert Hoover to Eu rope as a member of President Truman's famine emergency committee. - The party has reached Paris on a journey that will cover every European coun try that has requested food aid from the United States. Young Delzell's home is now in Portland. He returned to n.-nor.,. Inst fall after service with the intelligence department in Italy. Press releases nave mentioned him as a food expert, but it is understood he will serve as an interpreter and statistician. ho ic n irrartiinte of the Univer sity of Oregon and took his master's degree at Stanford where ho wrote a thesis on the occupation of Belgium after the first worm war. Recreation Body Backs Youth Ban Slated to appear on the city eil aeenda tonight is .a rec ommendation from the city rec reation committee that the city ordinance forbidding minors to enter billiard, cam ana pool rooms stand as it is. Three weeks ago a high school student, Arlo Schultz, ap peared before the city fathers with the request that high school youths be permitted to frequent card and poolrooms, with particular reference to the Kern alleys - on o. om aim Klamath. !, The council turned the matteW bver. to , the police and recreation '' committees for furthetUdjj;,before taking ac tion. ;:':V': ...A'V.r:''" '' T h e ,; ietommendation from the recreation committee will probably call, for a report from the police ; committee at the council session tonight at 7:30. Order Sought To Limit Building WASHINGTON, March 25 (fP) Bousing Administrator Wilson Wyatt said toaay me jsoveiinire expects to complete within the next two days an order limiting new building construction to essential residential and business structures. Wyatt, addressing a conference of state nDnrenticeship agencies, said the order will permit com pletion of construction already begun, but he emphasized that planned non-essential buildings ''must be deferred.'' The action, Wyatt. explained, is designed to cnannei into ecn, iol veterans housing such ma- terials as now are available in the construction industry. WASHINGTON. March 25 (JP) Bernard M. Baruch told a house committee today the National Association of Manufacturers really doesn't know what it is asking for" in demanding an end or price controls. If OPA " is not extended "pretty quick," he said, ''we're all going to fall down on our laces. Baruch said that instead of re trenchments in price control the government should control wages and adont other far-reach ing machinery to combat the in- llationary . tnreat. He -said there must be : one overriding objective great pro duction. Asked' by Rep. Monroney (D Okla.) what he thought of the NAM'S proposal last week that all price controls be lifted by June 30, Baruch said: "They don't know what they're asking for. - You just take off these controls now and see what happens. As a busi nessman I would aisiiKe to see it. I'm no control man. I'm a free enterprise man. But we've eot to keeD a steady land to save free enterprise." By JOHN M. HIGHTOWER NEW YORK, March 25 (JP) The United Nations security council went to work here today with a warning from Secretary of State Byrnes mat nereatter "no nation has the right to take the law into its own hands." To the council s lirst session at the converted Hunter college evmnasism in the- Bronx, Byrnes also read a message from President Truman pledging the support of the American people to tne united nations. Gov. Thomas JS.- uewey or New York and Mayor William n'Dwver also welcomed the 11 member council, first of the U. N. agencies to set up snop in Amer ica. Iranian Case As the meeting got under way in a de luxe chamber that two weeks ago was a basketball court, the Iranian case was still the only real issue down for action here although it had lost the air of crisis which prevailed before Russia began yesterday to Dull its troops out of Iran. Secretary .Byrnes, in on mes saffe nf welcome, said: Nations, i i K e lnaiviauais, should do their, best to adjust their disputes without resort to litigation. Hut no nation nas me rignt to take the law into its own hands. If disputes cannot be settled by friendly . negotiations, they must be Drougni oeiore me security council. , Be prepared "That is why the security council must at all times be pre pared to act promptly. That is why the security- council must be prepared to mnction contin uously. If the United Nations is to endure, there must De no ex miu otineed for any 'nation to take the Jaw jntq;itsown hands." pfe'wtfuH'T)efore the coun cil met in the newly-convertea gymnasium ot Hunter college, leaders had agreed that today's session: should be held to for malities, of welcome and speech- making' and... that discussion 01 the Iranian issue, wnicn nas oeea eased . .considerably , by the -' re ported Russian agreement under uhieh soviet trooDS are uiicauj supposed to be moving out- of Iran, would., be delayed, until to morrow. Supply May Be Cut Off In Klamath The self-imposed March 15 deadline for a decision on milk price demands of Klamath Fall and Oregon dairymen is catch ing up with the OPA and still no word has come from the Washington OPA office. Dairymen here brought - In their milk for bottling and dis tribution this morning, but are prepared to ship tomorrow morning's supply to California market as sweet cream if noth ing is heard this afternoon or tonight from the OPA. If Washington does come out with a decision to allow the price boost of whole milk in butterfat to $1.15 from 85 cents, then the strike will be averted, but if a counter-proposal of less than $1.15 is offered, dairymen will have to meet tomorrow to decide whether to accept it or, force the issue with a milk famine. Recommendations ' A dispatch from Washington says that an OPA milk price recommendation has been sent to the office ot economic sta bilization for approval and that announcement of the decision or counter-proposal will prob ably be telephoned to the San Francisco OPA office. Meanwhile Douglas . county milk producers, who last week decided to raise their prices to day regardless of the . OPA, backed down this morning and are withholding action until the governmental agency acts one way or the other. The bottled milk supply of virtually the entire state will be cut off tomorrow morning unless the Washington OPA breaks silence sometime today or tonight. Acceptance of the boost to $1.15 per pound butterfat would bring Oregon ceiling prices in to line with California markets and-would raise the price of grade A milk here from 14 to 16 cents a quart. The Central Labor Council, AFL, took action here Friday which places the council on rec ord as endorsing the efforts of dairy farmers to increase milk prices.:: - . ' , ; . , Britain Raps 4-Year-Old Girl In heroine Roie SEATTLE. March 25 - VP) Kirsten nanson is only 4 years old but she is the heroine ot her neighborhood today. - Kirsten was awakened Sun day morning to find flames and smoke filling the . bedroom where she and her. baby sister, Kathrvn. 17 months. - slept. Jumping out of bed, she grab herf the babv in her, arms and ran to the housekeeper's bed room yelling "fire, fire." xne hnnsekeener. Ellen Hagen. pick- efl nn Dennis Hanson. 3. With whom she was sleeping, and fled from the , room on Kir- sten's warning. An aunt. Lorene Hanson, bed- hnnnrl hv a broken ankle in a cast, heard- the warning and managed ,to stumble out with the aid of tne nouseiceeper. The father, F. H. Hanson, was working in the basement When he smelled smoke and rushed upstairs he found the situation well in hand. - Soviet Promise To Evacuate Iran thaws British Approval LONDON. March 25 UP) A I Russian announcement that red army troops are withdrawing from Iran drew approval today from unofficial British sources, who said the statement, if borne out by actual performance, would be a satisfactory answer to Britain's recent protest to Moscow. , The announcement was made last night by the Moscow radio, which said: "Evacuation of Soviet troops from the regions of Meshed, Shahrud and Samnan, which started March 2, is already com pleted. . "The evacuation of remain ing Soviet troops started on March 24, according to an agreement with the Iranian gov ernment. The Soviet command of Soviet troops in Iran believes that the complete evacuation of Soviet troops will be concluded within five to six weeks If nothing unforeseen happens. A dispatch from Tehran, filed approximately nine hours be the t,rnnrirnst was recorded here, quoted Premier Ahmed Qavam of Iran as saying that official reports of Soviet troop movements out of Iran." ' Qavam denied reports that direct negotiations were still underway witn itussia ana in dicated tnat me next moves were un to Russia or to the se curity council .pf the United Nations which meets today in New York. The premier had indicated Saturday. ' however, that the withdrawal mieht come soon. A delayed dispatch filed Fri day from Tehran ouoted a high ly responsible source there as saying Russian troops "in great numbers" continued to pass through Tabriz, capital of semi autonomous Iranian Azerbaijan toward the Iranian- towns of Mianeh to the southeast and Mivanduab and Khoi to the west. This source said that official estimates of Russian strength in Iran had. been boosted to nearly 100,000. . : ; , Advices from Moscow said well - informed diplomatic sources believed the Iranian Russian question would bo set tled shortly by direct iieguua- "up to the T present we have notions between the two countries, By ALEX SINGLETON - ATLANTIC CITY, March 25 (JP) British Minister of State Philip. Noel-Baker called upon tne united .Nations today to re pudiate a Polish demand for denial - of UNRRA aid and asy lum to. political refugees. , He denied the accusation by , Polish Minister of Welfare Jan Stanczyk that generals hostile to the new Polish government . had been placed in a position where they could influence the political thinking . of displaced Poles. . , , . ; "Nobody desires or dreams," he told delegates to UNRRA's council meeting here, "that .. UNRRA should maintain politi cal movements attempting to stir up trouble within their homelands." ' ' ". .. Meanwhile, UNRRA's inner council of supplies was report ed ready to recommend sharp curtailment' of the use of grain for making liquor or for fatten ing . hogs or chickens on the grounds., mat it couiu uenei ue used to feed the world's hun gry. '-. Training Bill To Be Held Over WASHINGTON, March 25 (P) The house military committee plans to hold the controversial universal military u annus over until next January and let the new congress wrestle with Among considerations in reaching such a decision were these: Tne army is fighting for a one-year extension of the war time draft and does not want both selective service and uni versal training at the same time; if the draft is extended, as InHientert hut for leSS than a year, the committee wants to review the entire military pic ture just before expiration or the renewed draft act; it is elec tion year, and constituents gen erally seem split over the issue. Cuticle Cuties Increase Prices PORTLAND, March 25 (iP) Portland's six barber shop mani curists boosted their price to day to $1.25 from $1. , . Last week barbers raised the price of haircuts to $1 and shaves to 75 cents. Arriving In United States By The Associated Press - Andrew Wselu. PFC, Merrill, ar rived on Sea Partridge due In New 'WiU. PFC. . KUrnalh Tails, arrived on Sea Corporal due In New York March 21. ,
