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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 15, 1947)
IfCralb an&JfcUrS News Editor - Kim H weoed elm oiettat at Uu posiornc of Klairuto Lie, On., M Ausuat , I Boa, unaa act of cousreM, Uarcu (. t7 uuacRimon ratts. Today's Roundup By MALCOLM EPLEY EVERY once in a while the persons who handle the public business get the strange notion that the public business isn't any of the public's business. We've had that experience here on numerous occasions, and we note from the Bend Bulletin that something of the kind has been going on at Bend in connection with the work of the city commission. The Bend commission is re quired by the city charter there to meet twice a month. The Bulletin has had a reporter at those meetings, and has re- pont-a ute pi ui-trcumga w his EPLEY interested public. But this week, the Bulletin suddenly found out it had been missing out on things. It found the commission had been holding private, un announced meetings, and had not been giving out any information afterwards about what went on behind closed doors. There were 24 regular meetings of the Bend commission in the last year, and 24 of the secret meetings. "Obviously," concludes the Bulletin, "busi ness has been going on that the administration did not care about getting to the public." Out of the fuss raised at Bend came a deci sion by the city officials to notify the Bulletin reporter of all meetings, and presumably they will be duly reported hereafter. a it bW Up SOME years ago, the Klamath Falls city coun cil, at a publicly unscheduled meeting, adopted a parking meter program. When it came out that the deal was cooked up in a star chamber session, the resultant ruckus blew the parking meter program sky-high. In the recent parking meter dealings, councilmen took a leaf from the notebook of experience and worked in the open. But there is still a tendency on the part of the council to hold off-the-record gatherings at times other than the regular council sessions are conducted. Councilmen-have indicated they do not wish the press to report these meetings, or gatherings, or whatever they may be called. Any action agreed upon at the special or in formal meetings presumably will be officially approved at regular meetings, and will become a part of the minutes, thus being made available for report to the public. That, it may be argued, puts the special ses sions in a better light than would otherwise be the case. But even so, we urge the inadvisabili ty of doing very much of that sort of thing. Often the discussion that precedes action pro vides important information the public has a right to know. For example, discussion by the councilmen shows why they take certain action, or why they refrain from certain action. It carries the explanatory material that is essential to mak ing the public well-informed on what is done about its business. r If the discussion is confined to off-the-record gatherings, the public is denied that informa tion. . First issues of the Congressional Record have arrived on our desk, by courtesy of Congress man Stockman. We pored over the verbatim report of the Bilbo argument last night, and today we struggle with a third-degree headache. Cordon, Cornett and Snell have now all de nied a gossip story of a political deal that would make Cornett governor, Snell U. S. senator, and Cordon jobless. ' A woman reader inquires: "Why don't they light those ornamental lights at the entrances of the Klamath Falls post office? Those steps are dark and dangerous any night, and dark, dangerous and slippery on cold nights." Well, why don't they? A representative of the Soroptimist club re ports to us that Soroptimists tried for a long time to establish a waiting room and rest room facilities in town, along the lines discussed in this space yesterday. The club couldn't find suitable quarters for the facility. The project looks like an exceptional opportunity for a re tail business house, if nothing can be done co operatively or through semi-public agencies. Parolee Gets 2nd Jail Term Arthur J. East, 35, parolee from a Washington prison, was sentenced to spend 121 days in the county jail yesterday after pleading guilty to assault and WEDNESDAY EVE, Krt.W raalar. : MHtle ef Manhattan ft: I (Home Town Newt VilTS!"16 New ramarr J-5J Gold ABU 7:0 Memorable Mil lie ItlSManatine; Edltora Eepert' 2:??,f,mo Theatree Gnide ?:5 Pelicans : Lam 'N Abner ABC :!5 Symphony at Melodr :M Affair Abb Scotland ABC :0OBlnr Crosby ABC :15 " JiJJ anr Morgan ABC 1:00 Htardait Meledlee I :3ft Ambassador Orcb. ABC 1I:M Night News Summary lt:0,1Slt;n Off 11:15 1 1 :X0 Al Donahue MBS News MB. THURSDAY A. :IJKtamalh Theatre Glide : Farm Fare ?:Xews. Breakfast rditien 7:15 Slop and Go Show 7:30 James Abbe Observe ABC T:4ftZeke Manners ABC :no Breakfast Club ADC 1:30 :45 " Kenny Baker Snow ABC J:SJ B re 'k fast 1b Hollywood ABC lt:M Galon Drake ABC l:IS Listen to Lclbort IJ.M Mr True Story ABO ' It: 45 " l:!llt Miniature Concert 1t:M Stop and Shop 11:1.1 Farm Snd Homo Hour" I IM The Listening Post ABC ll:lZVEtht attd Albert ABC KFLW Peal ore M., JAN. Musical Reveille P. Hemingway, New MBS Rise and Shine MBS Headline News Best Buys" Favorite of Yesterday Fashion Flashes - A.PrescottWlfe Saver MBS Victor H. LlndlahrMBS Art Baker's Notebook Tbo Coke Club MBS Morning Matinee Sons of the Pioneers Glenn Hardy, News MBS M lac ha Borr Orch. Jackie lllll SnowMBI Jerry Sears Orch.' Tango Time Smile Time MRS Queen lot a Day MBS KFJI Feature MALCOLM SPLIT Managing Editor destroy American unions, This is the surprised at the GOP Split nence to the support for the spot yesterday) union nromotion ership of the enacted here when discussion on procedure. fect on the haphazard guesswork not worth making, battery before Justice of the Peace J. A. Mahoney. East beat up Mrs. Grace Yan cey, 44, of 1125 Grant, at the Early hotel December 15. He spent, 25 days in the city jail for disorderly conduct and just finished that term yesterday to be turned over to the county. An FBI report on East indicates that he has been in and out of northwest iails numerous- times in the past few years and is cur RADIO PROGRAMS JAN. 15 THURSDAY P. KFLW 1450 kc. 12:00 -News. Ktm Edition 13:1.1 Dial Fun li:W Mailer Sinters 12:15 Dinab Share l3:.-,0 Will Ofborna Orcb. IjOQTommr Barllett Sbow ABC I bo Baptist Bible Program 1:45 Merrill Time 2:W Whit's Dais' laales ABC S:I5 " 2:15 ABC 2:30 Bride and Groom ABC 3:uuradie Be Seated ABC 3:30 Maalc 3:4.-. " 8:50 " " 4:00 Requeetfalljr Yours 4:15 Brquestfullr- Yonri 4:30 " 4:43 Tennessee Jed ABC 5:00 Terrv and Ibr Pirate! ABC 3:15 Skr Kins ABC 5:H0 Jark Armstrong ABC S:I5 Sports Lineup' Kt'JI Feature Gabriel Heatter MBS Quia Show Around Town Dinner Dance Michael flhayne MBS Cisco Kid MBS Whet'e Nam of Song MBS Evening Concert This la Oar Duly Glenn Hardy, Newt MBS Mel Venlner'a Pict. MBS Let's Dance Here to Veterans News A- Concert Hall Music Aa Von Like ft Carmen Cavellero MBS 16 fi:OT Harry Kocen Orrh. ABC 6:IS Home Town Newt 6:13 World N'ewa Summary 6:30 The Real Story ABC 6:15 Proudly VVe Hail ;:00 The Three Suna 7:15 Manasinf Rdltor'o Beport 7:30 Klamath Tbeatrea Guide 7:19 Jumpin' Jacks S:00Lum H Abner ABC 8:1ft Stand Br For Adven.a S:3 Gypsy Nlfbta ABC :M World Sec. Workshop ABC t:15 " B:30Clro's Restaur. Orch. ABC 0:111 10:110 Stardust Melodies 10:30 J-'reddy Martin Orch. ABC 1 1:110 Mr HI Newa Summary 1 1 :03 Slin Off 11:15 11:2 !l:4e Behind The News Bv PAUL MALLON Br PAUL MALLON WASHINGTON, Jan. IS Backstage here the publicity catfighting unions (CIO, Lewis, AF of L) are teaming up toward unit ed effort to stop congress from enacting any except token union reform legislation. A man dropped into a congressman's office the other day on what he said was a tour of all the fresh, earnest new legislators, mostly republican. He said he had been chosen by CIO headquarters and John Lewis jointly, meaning also the Lewis wing of AF of L at least, to do a joint job of "publicity" on the reform proposals. In the other days lobbying was confined largely to lawyers and their associates. Nowa days a heavy bulk of the work has switched to the field of "publicity." The various parties wishing to influence legislators have come to realize primary importance of news, or as Mr. Lewis himself might describe it (and himself) with his predilection for Shakespeare: "With his mouth full of news, which he will put upon us, as pigeons feed their young" the "young" being the public and the yearling legislators. Strange Alliance THIS evidence of strange banding together is surprising in view of the printed stories that Bill Green declined to accept the CIO in vitation for a joint public conference on legis lation and Lewis did not appear at that meet ing either. But it is not illegal and displays primarily the growing scope of a coalescing union movement to descend upon congress not only with both feet, but all feet. The unions may say the manufacturers do about the same thing, yet actually in this instance, the manu facturers in their convention decided to leave the issue of how to legislate up to congress. On the contrary, the unions are developing public news designed indirectly to influence congress such front page bits as these: The constant warnings that any union reform legislation must not be "punitive" a warning which is already causing many yearling legis lators to lean over backward, because nearly none wish to be punitive. The public CIO indorsement of the Truman plan to submit "evils of the labor situation" to a congressional Investigation, which the presi dent thought could be concluded by March, although no one else seems to think so, and certainly not those parties who would be glad to shove the important parts of proposed legis lation off into an inquiry which might be made endless by developing a constant need for con tinuance. The needs of the unions to assume that any move for reform is just a plot of the corpora tions or, as Phil Murray has specifically put it advocated "by powerful monopoly interests (which) hope to restrict the effectiveness 01 labor by legislation to curb, harass yes, even strategy the unions have notice ably been initiating, and you mignt De greaxiy effect it is naving OSTENSIBLY the strategy seems designed to promote a split in the republican party. Already various groups of majority legislators are being formed backstage, and while none of these has oublicly joined or assigned any promt' one or two CIO sympathetic re publican senators, some groups now are favor able to slow action, to seeking union political reforms (as reported in this and similar steps. Already the work has caused six or seven democratic senators to form a group openly supporting a further investigation of a subject upon which congress has for two years speni more time than any other. However, this movement has not cut all one way. Evidence is discernible tnat certain siaie CIO organizations are developing antagonism to the New York (if not the Washington) lead union, and may come out. against its ties to the commies through tne American labor party and its dwindling political action committees. All in all, then, any objective report must disclose a terrific inner lobbying struggle being now to which little or no public attention has been drawn. In essence, so far, it seems to be about what any experienced legis lator would expect at this stage of the game is running wide open, prelim- ir.ary to an attempt of the republicans to agree Any attempt to measure its ef forthcoming legislation would De In general, the incoming republicans seem to be a clean-looking lot of rather earnest politico, seriously bent on listening to but not being in fluenced by the lobbies of either business or unions, and ultimately working out for them selves certain reforms strictly in the public interest. rently on parole from a 20-year stretch in Washington for taking indecent liberties with a minor girl. CARD OF THANKS To our friends, relatives and students of Klamath high school. The expression of your kindness and sympathy will be treasured always as a precious memory. W. A. STRICKLAND AND FAMILY. M.. JAN. 16 KFJI 1240 ke. Melodiooa Melodlea News- Your Danes Tunes Farm Front and Market Cbeck'board Jamborea MBS Johnson Family MBS Matinee News Park'a Tele-qoia Bill Gwjrnne Sbow MBS Bfekr's Bequest Haven of Real Tea Daoce" Organ Music l.lrlor Kill God Fulton Lewie Jr. MRS Rex Miller, N'ewa MBS Carafe Orcb. Bock Rogers MBS F. Hemingway, .Sews MBS Superman MBS Captain Midnight MBS Tern Mix MBS THURSDAY EVE., JAN. IS fiabrlrl Hratter MBS Quit Show Around Town Klamath Sport Album Weird Circle Red Ryder MBS Sound Oil MBS California Melodlea MBS Glenn Hardy, Newa MBS Jamee Crowley, Newa MBS Wraalllnt Muslo As Too Like ft Carman Carellero MBS Al Donahue Orrh. MRS Olrb subUe Orch. MBS News MBS SIDE GLANCES l mi tr hi amnec hc t. . ate, . a. "Fred's idea of food conservation is to sat everything in sight so it won't bs wasted!" STATIC Br KELLY ROBERTS A guy phoned in from Malin the other day to tell us that a wagon train, with eight wagons ana 20 horses, just w?nt through the town. That smack of the shades of the old west. I won dered at the time if they might not be lost from the original Ap plcgate party and still trying to seek their way. According to our informant there were two families and about 14 kids trail ing along. Westward Ho! a It's sBingsday evening again and as always "Der Binglc" heads ABC's list of hits. Bing has as his special guest for to night's program, Al - Jolson, who. by tlie way, ie portrayed on the screen by Larry Parks in the "Jolson Story." Al and Bin get together in two numbers and Bing does an Al Jolson take off while Al does a typical Bing Crosby boo-boo-boo song. It's at 9 p. m. over Kt LW. Following Bing, of course, comes Henry (Here's) Morgan, D. L., P. B. S., B. M. and H. P. I. "Typical Morgan Fans" (sung to the tune of for "He's a Jolly Good Fellow") are asked to study the Morgan Poll which shows that more thinking people are thinking. Morgan ex plains that this statistical phe nomenon has not been studied previously. According to Mor gan's theory, this proves, that people want to think, and will think, if they know what to think about. "It's up to us." he says. Morgan cites the 44-hour week a6 a great detriment in thinking, people now have more time for thought, he says. Mor gan also claims that thinking can become extremely benefi cial, if done in moderation. In any case, , why raise a big "think" about it. Somebody got the idea that "Pelicana" was to be broadcast on Tuesday nights, but it's a vicious piece ot sabotage. Peli cana will be heard tonight at 7:45. a a Clarence Bauer, KFLW's as sistant engineer, is running around with a smile as big as an ABC transcription show the last few days. As you may have read, Clarence is the papa of a new boy, named James Leonard. Thanks for the cigar. 00 You'd better hurry gals, we've already received our first re quest for the address of that Australian guy that we told you about last Friday. A girl with a nice deep, husky voice asked for his name and told us that she was going to write him, right away. a Ann Scotland, radio private shamug, solves the mystery of the red checkered suit tonight over KFLW at 8:30. Inciden tally, Arlene Francis, who plays the title role of the feminine dick, is about due to enter the hospital for an offspring. Rumor has it that in another two or three weeks the "Ann Scotland" series will be replaced. One out of every four babies born in 1890 died before its first birthday. ALASKA Today's Land of Real Opportunities New 7 on eftn leers Ike reel fecit bent Aliiki, Oar big three way bargain effer flvei yon all Ihifi Afenka Life ' magazine, publlahed monthly, packed cover to cover with ntorfei, artlclee, pictures. One year ubcripUon, 12 thrilling Usuee iiM l'-M Annual Pictorial. Alaska LI fee big 102 page hook tA tip-tn-tjie-min-ute picture of the cltie. Indualrte, peopit. Brand new II. Oft Alasfat Reference Map, allowing high way.,, rallroadi. airway, c 1 1 1 e i, towns, smaller attUemenU, Com pletely indexed $l.v $4.50 tegular Price Bargain price for all three. f) AA far few dare eoly - ffciO Bend check, cash or mener order It ALASKA LIFE StJJ American Bld(., Seattle i, TTn. mi. i 121 vj mt. arp. Business Up For Oregon PORTLAND. Jan. IS ijp,. Oregon business, as reflected In bank debits, reached a new high last year. Figures from th f..H. eral reserve bank of San Fran. Cisco lociay showed 55,340.807 . 000 in checks at Portland banks for the year. The 1B4S figure was $5,254,- 30U.UUU. Upstate the increase also was large. Salem reached $599,153 . 000 compared with $424,256,000 in jcugene showed $430.- 924.000. a gain of $143,412,000 over 1045. e Bennett Is Sports Head LA REVIEW. Jan 15 Erl Bennett, Lakeview merchant and sports man, was elected president of the Lake County Sportsmen's association at the annual meeting here. He suc ceeds Charles Arzncr. who has held the office the past year. Other officers named were Lowell Griffin, vice president; F. Carl Fetsch, secretary-treasurer, and Clifford Carter and Ernest Newcomb, directors. Among recommendations sub mitted to the Oregon state game commission were those request ing early opening of certain streams in Lake county, protec tion for beaver dams, screening of Lake county ditches, date signs for closed streams, and prohibiting gas-propelled motors on Campbell, Deadhoree and Blue lakes. Donovan Funeral Services Held LAKEVIEW, Jan. 15 Funer al services were held Monday at St. Patrick's church in Lakeview for Dan Donavan, employe of the Snyder and Jones ranch at Paisley, who was killed instant ly when he fell from a hay mow last Thursday, fracturing his skull. His death was the second within a week as the re sult of falls. Mr. Donovan, a native of Ire land with no known relatives in this country, was about 55 years old. He came to Lake county 21 years ago, and had been em ployed on various ranches in the county. . Uncle Sam receives 500 appli cations for government jobs daily. Will YOU your home? If your property has passed through many hands, title to it becomes a complicated matter. You could even lose your home. Take the case of Mr. Jones. Shortly after his family was settled in a new home he found a deed to the property had previously been recorded by another party. Jones had to go to court to save his home. A Commonwealth In sured Title search would have revealed this double claim to ownership and probably prevented a costly lawsuit. Your deed alone yi no assurance that property is yours. If a Commonwealth Insured Title shows you own the property, you are protected against such claims. Avoid fear of loss. Have. full protection of ownership. Ask your experienced realtor, attorney or banker about Commonwealth Insured Title. A true itorr ticept for the name. Wilson Title & Abstract Co. Klamath Falls Truman Plans GOP Meetings WASHINGTON, Jan. 15 .') President Truman has decided to call republican congressional leaders In for frequent consulta tions, Rep. Ruybtirn (D-Tex.) snld today after a White llouso call. Rayburn, former speaker and now leader of the democratic minority In thu house, said no date has been set for the first bi partisan conference. What tho president has In mind, Rayburn told White House reporters, Is Joint consultations with republican and democratic party leaders in congress. These conferences. Rayburn said, will not be the regular Mon day morning get-togethers the president had with democratic leaders lust year whon his party controlled both houses. Mr. Truman will call the lead ers to tho White llouso to discuss measures where there is prospect of cooperation. Similarly, the Cupltol Hill spokesmen would be in a position to Initiate con sultations by notifying Mr. Tru man of matters they wish to tuke up with him. Telling The Editor tellert print! here my it net be mere Iheu flue wrdi In length, mutt he written Uftbly en ONE MtliK of (he peper enly. enri muat be alined. I'entrlbMllene .ellewlnf Iheif rule ere warmly welremed. TRUMAN AND TAX REDUC TIONS In the post year I have criti cized Mr. Truman, however, 1 like to give him credit where deccrved. I voted Kcpubllcun in November, thinking the re publicans would handle the spending of money better than Uio democrats. Truman Is right in saying go slow on income tax reduction. Keep most of the taxes up till the country gets on its feet. The only income tax . reduction should be on married men with a $2000 income and $1000 on single men. Keep alt the other taxes going. Congrevman John Taber, chairman of appropria tions committee, wants to cut the appropriations down to $29.5 billions. It can't be done. The veterans have got to be looked after, too small an ap propriation might interfere with mis. Then, too, we must keep our armaments, army and navy go ing. Iranian is rignt in wanting to keep the excise taxes on luxuries going. The republicans now have con gressional power, let them use It lunicinusiy. no use in going in to a tangent ' and upset tho fi nancial situation, the country is very heavy in debt, due to the new deal, the republicans should use reason to vtniightrn it out. DR. W. P. TADER 4060 Shasta Way. FROM BILL LEE CULVER CITY. Calif. (To The Editor Hello, gang. The baby (Junior) has grown up. I think It was a fine child. Quite a kick in the pants and we got a lot of fun out of it. When The Herald docs not show up we are disappoint ed. You get the goings-on in the basin and even reach quite some distance outside. Keep coming. Hello to dear old Klamath. Yours, BILL LEE. Pipes Freeze Up In Cold Weather With the thermometer hitting a new five-year low this morn ing, many a Klamath resident took to the blow torch to thaw out freezing pipes and plumbers were hard pressed to answer all the calls of harassed household ers. The city, fire department answered one call at 8:38 a. m. when the residence of Richard Clauson, 2260 Applcgatc, was threatened as Clauson worked to thaw out nines at his home. There was slight damage, fire men reported. Between three and four rabbit skins are used to make one felt hat. Oregon lose IIIJtAt.D MWI, Klmiiti rt.ll. Ore. The World Today By J, M. ROBERT8 JR. AP Foreign Alfalrs Analyst Rome imviil veterans re su Rntliil llmt 1 1 ti 1 lit it suitors scuttle Ihelr ships rather Ihnn surrender them to the World Wur II vic tors under the proposed pence treaty. It Is threat of which allied authorities In Italy have been aware for ioiiid time, and has resulted in strict secrecy regard lull allied atircementa as to who will get the warships as repara tions. Althouith Frank O'Brien, As sociated 1'ress correspondent in Rome, says authorities will not lulk openly on the subject. It Is understood that Kruncf, Soviet Russia and probubly Yugoslavia, Greece unci Albania will be on the receiving end. Comet r. Ernesto Clurlntl of the Italian navy said in New York after the foreign ministers con ference that Italy stood to lose 200,000 of her 330.000 tons of warships, and would bo reduced to two old battleships, four cruis ers, four destroyers, 10 turpvdo boats and 20 corvettes, with' no submarines. This means that three battleships, five cruisers, seven destroyers and 37 sub marines are to go to other coun tries, together with a large num ber of auxiliary vessels. . Allies Nervous O'Brien reports, however, that allied authorities, although they hold the units under surveillance, are frankly nervous over their ability to deliver. The crews, not the Italian government, are sus pected, although the government had asked for permission to scrap vessels which It would not be permitted to keep rather than have them turned over to other Mediterranean powers. The gov ernment also has cited Italian naval cooperation with the allies in the last months of the war, and tried to maintain that the fleet had not actually surrend ered, but changed over to the allied side under a "gentlemen's agreement. All of this seems to have been merely a grasping at straws, how ever, without any real hope of changing the allied decision. The government probably will be held strictly responsible If It falls to control any fire-eaters in the fleet. Italy's preferred position among the former axis powers had been duo all along to her willingness to carry out allied Instructions. She is years ahead of Germany and Japan In re habilitation, and has been the recipient of much kind treatment such as $100,000,000 export credits. The Rome pronouncement by the naval veterans, taking the form of an "order of the day," serves to put the government on notice, however, and the allies will know where to place the blame for any overt act which might now occur. Germany was forced to pay heavily in additional tonnage for the vessels her crewmen scuttled In Scapa Flow after World War 1. Italy, heavily dependent on sup port from those she fought against during the war, has everything to lose by bucking too hard against allied decisions which have been, from several standpoints, very lenient. One half of one per cent of the petroleum produced in the United States, If converted Into synthetic rubber would produce an amount equal to all U. S. rub ber requirements. NO BITTER ASPIRIN FOR RELIEF OF PAIN ef headache), cold's ache, or parlodlo functional pain, than St. Joee-ph Aspirin . . . aspirin at its bestl You save 13 on tho botUe of 100 for onlr Uc. StJosephlfl K'-X FISH i , X. rtY BRAIN CTV 1 1 food AND WE CAN PROVE IT You ara interested in getting body rspsiri where the pric.s are right and tho workmanship batter. So corns en out to LEO'S GARAGE. They spe cialise In prompt service and eourteous attention. If you value VALUE, act nowl WKUNtfaPAr, Jen II, 1MT. tefe Ve Snell Tax Talk Draws Criticism Bv PAUL W. HARVEY JR. SALEM, Jan. IB (l'l Oregon'i legislature lost no time In getting down to litwinaklug Tueaduy after hearing Governor Saell's rcromiuundalltms at Monday's opening session, with proposed legislation on veterans and com munity property already taking shnpo. Reaction to the governor's mewugo was varlud, but critics refused to go on record. Muat of the criticism was directed at the governor's financial program, Including his lack of tax recom mendations and his budget. Acid Comment The acid comment of some key members of the Joint ways and means committee Indicated the governor's budget, which hn said Is balanced. Is In for hard sled ding. The criticism is centered on his request that corporate excise tax surplusrs be uied fur general fund requests. Stime of tho com mittee members feel that to do so would set a precedent for using Income tux money for gen eral purposes, Instead of to re duce property taxes. One committee member charged that the budget Is 'padded, asserting that revenues were estimated at too high lev els Just In order to present a balanced budget, lie claimed that liquor revenues were so badly overestimated that the old age pension program is In (lunger. VA Loans Aiktd Acting In Hue with the gov ernor's rei-timint'iidution, state veteruns' affairs director said he would ask the legislature to per mit loans up to $0000 for farms or homes for veterans. The pres ent celling la M0U0. Moses Lake Research Site PORTLAND, Ore., Jan. IS ulf A propusal to build the war de partment's supersonic air re search center In the Mows lake area of Central Washington will be submitted to congress this spring, the Orcgoulan reported today. Rep. Henry Jackson of Wash Ington was quoted by the news paper as reporting from Wash ington, D. C by telephone that the funds for the center would be included In the war depart ment budget. The. rnnirraiintkti uil that failure of President Truman I ircommend SI 0.000,000 for i Konlcr creek dam project on th Columbia may interfere with plans. A largo supply of electrte power larger than the potential output ot Footer -creek dam is necessary to operate the center, hr said. Millhand Suffers Accident Today Alfred A. Keaton, 38, 4011 Austin, suffered painful In Jury to his right hand shortly before noon today while work ing on the resaw at Ewauna Box company. Keaton was in the act of applying resin to the belt when his hand was caught and crushed. Keaton Is patient at Klam ath Valley hospital. BETTER HCALTRI NaaoawHMMo afrit War TnaaVad wttnoiil Hoeptsnl OpeMlion Wrtl. or rail lor nd eiaeortptlvo booklet MrMwa PtU.,, K A. M. u 3 r. H. Aatj,, rsWM, tritst J Dr. C. J. DEAN CLINIC fcyaMoa SMtef Sp.esi . I. Omar I. R.lnl,ule aiwl Orand ' Taletaion SAat 3910, Portland 14, Oreov 1 v
