BIB TEH1
. :
Dili s Sews MKif3ff tftatffi akftlKS Sf j
I ' ' .. J ' J !. T! . T. "JC "J it r 1
,- -r r - pj ?. f - ):'.' .r - . t r jr.i" . i t t. . r-
Hy I HANK JI.NKINH
HCfJOKDINU U) Washington dls
" piiuhm Uils miiniliiK, Oicgoii
Kill it lew (Kill (Uilliti'M over iJ'a
millions llolll the federal U"vrlll
inciit hi.il year In llw Iiiiiii ci( wel
fare grants mid othrr "assistance."
Tlint uniHimu U about 111 PKK
PKKHUN - which Isn't liny.
IIKIIKH u mild warning:
n lm't let yourself llilnk ol Hint
Ill's million us manna ilt-mtrmluiK
gently (nun himvim on lucky Uic
KOIilull. Nil mailer where It comes
Iiiiiii. It In TAX MONKV. Tuxes,
like wilier. I hi vc mi mill habit ot
lllleiing out unil (inillnii n common
level.
That u tu .iy. yim paid your
lime ill It, oven l( lln money did
coiiir fiom Ihc Ureal While father.
Ul.ltK U a nrw untile oil a cock
r eyed Km Id:
i In Hungary, which l iuii by mo
communists. Amcrlciill IIIiim llliulc
ith tllr help uf Hubert Taylor,
(Jury C'iHiirr. Adolphc Mrnjuii. Alan
Jours. GcoiHC, Murphy or Hubert
MiilUK'Mniiy are MANNED here
after. Yuii will mull. It you uio a tile
till student ot your nrwoicr. Hint
nil Ihr.ii! iiclors but Jimrji uve
strong ANTl COMMUNIST fill
iimiiv l thi- rwriil lirurmit before
thn house committer oil llll-Amni-inii
nfliiirit In WiililiiiUiri.
P IIAT In Wlml tllr nyilflll ul WO
worlilK, earrlnl t the rxtrcmc of
auiurdlty. brums us lo.
AN tllr Bfiirial tllrlnc ol tills tixk
U rynl world, there Is a trniM
little story from Hlinnglml on the
wirrs tills morning.
1 1 srcins llml yesterday a mob
riiimated at 10.000 milling Chinese
ineiwrcd" Ihe HrllUh loiuulate
lliere. llulllllngs 111 the neighbor
IioimI were phulered Willi plararils
condemning the llrlllsh. the Ameri-
rana ami Uie C1I1NEHB uovr.un
MKNT. Some of the xwrs read:
"British gel out of Kowloon";
"Americans get out, too": Chinese
government WOlUjT WE KVKH
HAO."
TIIK tragedy of it Ilea In Uie fact
' that wherever Ul por devils of
Chinese turn they find themselves
stymied. In their confused Uilnklng.
the llrlllsh are bud: the Americans
are bad and their Chinese govern
ment Is the worst they've ever
known.
Where do lliey go from herc7
As tlit cards ale now slacked, they
will go to communism which will
' be P11CEU onto them.
.''MqrtB (Jouk4i. coilttyert world:
V 1 In JleaUiie last night, there
was s skirmish between Jews and
Arabs,' It seems from Uie best
neutral reports we tn gel Uiat Jews
attacked an Arab village, wounding
alx residents. Returning to their
base of operations, they were am
bushed by Arabs and about half of
Uirm wiped out.
A "reliable Arab source" says Uils
morning that "Identity cards" of 48
Jews killed In the ruckus have been
brought to his Jerusalem office.
THE cards, presumably, were
km,,i,i in tmnhlra nrovlna
the killing of that many enemies
much as our American Indians used
to bring in scalps.
PHKRK'S a little tale fioul Paris
today to the effect that French I
designers Bre to show 11)48 skirts at ,
leasl an Inch longer and consider-
ably nippier than ln.t year with j
maybe polkndout all the way from i
nickel to saucer slue spin ird over i
them In a big way. I
Why? ;
Well, they're trying to gel some-
llllllg so new null rjc-niin.iiK v,,,v
women will throw away their old
ones and buy new ones, whether
they can afford It or not.
In a world starved for raw mn
lerlnls, Unit Is a little tragic also.
NKVKN' KlI.l.F.ll"
ROMK, Jan. 17 I'i Dispatches
rejiorted thnt seven persons were
killed and 80 injured, IB severely,
when a floor collapsed yesterday
f miller a crowd oiiilrd for a ftin
' eral nt Agrlgento, Sicily,
Klninalli I'll I l.i ' Pelicans defonted their nrch-rlvnl ot high school
athletics, the Medford Black Tornado, 45 to 28 Inst night on tho Klam
ath Union high school court, nnd a onpnclty crowd ot some 1600 funs
liiigent of thn current teasnn saw the bankotball contortions caught
by Wen Oudcrlitn, The Herald and News cameraman.
Ui ii ill . -I ii ititi -iirf-fi---------------
I'ltlCK IIVK CKNTH
Ostendorf . Condrey Said
r- i .
eyeing tuwer rt" &0n7CAo
As Political PlcKens
l.rjl.lullve iiii-iiliii mt till- yrr'i four limy In- iminliiiiUil two ri-mo-rtri
tlima cnntlnun to rl tlir Hull llcull mid two tli liiocrutli. Thin will
Imrr of piilltli'Hl Intrrriil, Mllh ul ' lm (luiin lit the May 21 pilmiuy. At
lrt l ii Klmnalli Kll rlty offl- I thn Ki'iirinl cli'ctlon, the two rrcclv
cll rriiirtril ryrlni tlir two I Iiiii Ihr lumi'Kl iiuiiiImt of votrn will
Kill In (III- lowrr Iiimim- allollril to br I'll iil'll.
Hlaiimth riiunly. ' The liiciimociiiJi are Hrmon, di:ino-
Mnyur Kd ()lnidorf uiiprurrd to- crnt, mid Mm. Hone PiKilr, rrpllb-
Iny as a definite posallilllty for the
IrgUlative rare. The Klamath mayur
Is a rrpulillrnn, and haa litdlralrd
lie will prubably rolrr the repuhll
rati primary fur rrpresrntntlve. lie
ronrluiles his first term as mayor
of klamath Falls this year, and
obviously blttrn by the political bug. i
Muvor Ostendorf Is a former dem- i
unit, hill slilflrtl his reulslrntlon
about the time he became Interested I suught political office. lartor in the cost of living will be
III siiixirllng the candidacy nf Karl ' Hi-mocruls. who hrld a rally ut the . "Inflationary" and disruptive."
Hnrll for governor, lie served for a courthouse hint night, arc reported ' The committee, headed by Hena
tlme as regional heud of the C)lA , on a cnndidiile hunt. Tiiry would . tor Cain ilt-Wiieh.) it hearing lesll
w ith hradqiinrters here, and he Is a j like to put up men or women lor ' mony on legislation to extend con
retired Klamath Falls automobile ti.uiiiy clerk, county coinmihMoiirr, ; trols beyond February 21), the date
driller. legislative positions, and all other , the present law Is due to expire.
The other city offltial who may j Jobs open tins year. j Harrlman told the committee he
have aspirations for Imislatlve offire ; John Iti-ber, repuiilicuu, is ex- , does not think thai property owners
is A. F. Condrey. city rounrllman ,
friini MIIU Mtlilltlnii MlnrM III ilrr-
.. . .
tlun tu rounrll, t onilrry nil
lilunicd dtrily Into pulillc and pn-
llllral affair. Ilr a rallroatl man.
ntd liai aliw brrn nirnllonrd, alonr
with numrruua olhrti, a a poKMlMr ; Killiy, vrlrrana administration
randldaUi for mayor thlji full. Ilr la ufflrlal hrrr, rumored mm a po
a drmorrat, ' Uilr drmorratlc randhlutr for
Henry Mr n ion. (Innomulc Inriim- rounty rlrrk. County Clrrk C. F.
tmt. U the only lritlnlutlvo rundi- j lpl-ap. rrpubllran, lian'l an
dniff formally announrrd no fur. , noum-rd IiIh iiitmUoni a yrl.
Klamath county coniiMtwrn the' Drmorrat Mariui lVtrn.on. twice
Hud representative district In Ore-
gon. There are two representatives '
from this district, and that means
Crater Lake
Skiing Poor
Sightseeing at Crater Luke Na
tional park W'lll probably be belter
Uian the skiing this week-end,
rangers reported Saturday morning.
No new snow has fallrn within the
past week and there Is an Icy crust
on the heavy pack.
Hkilng It belter between the hours
of 10 a.m. and 4 p m. when the crust
Is somewhat broken by the warm
tun which It exected to prevail
again Bunriay at the park. All days
Uils week have been clear and cold
and there was not a cloud in the sky
early this morning. Minimum tem
perature this week was 12 degrees
on Monday, maximum 85 degrees on
both Wednesday and Thursday. It
was 28 last night and 30 degrees at
10 a m. today.
A big crowd was expected at the
park tomorrow. Sunday. Rangers
said the ski tow would be in ojieia-
lion and the lunch counter would
lie available.
Seattle Child
May Not Live
To Fill Duiy
SEATTLE, Jan. 17 ". Six
teen - year - old Jimmy Hlscock
liiiwcl proudly today at an offi
cial contract making him Uie
Seattle Ralnlera' mascot next
spason but he may not live to
read about tho fenu ot his base
ball Idols. He has heart disease.
Yesterday all the big name
baseball players now in Seattle
Freddie Htilehinson, Jeff Heath,
Dewey Borlano. Earl Johnson,
Kewplt Dick Barrett and Earl
Sheely gathered at Jimmy's
bedside. They brought with them
Uie contract, an autographed
baseball, a big league cap and a
Ralnlers' cap.
It was the best medicine Jim
my could have, his doctor said.
AMATII
Li ...-
In in
Mrs. Hoolc has Ununited she
will noi run for re-iioniliintlon and
re-eleiilon,
Aniung otliers who have been men
tioned as possible candidates for
Iriislative iiusitions are 'I'roy Cook.
reiiulillraii. who ran third two years i
aso. and Karl llrhllnger, republican.
a pionilnenl farmer of the Henley I
district who has nut previously
i' d lo run for re-election ns
COUnlV cmilllilhiiliilif.r A (tl'turiTfil lr :
!....'... ..... ... . . ' .
ironrr siuti loony mill me nemocrnut i
would lik
to nave a iiiiiii on me ;
county rourl,
but hnvrn't found a
ciuiilltluU to run UKUltlht RWx-r. t
a candidate for tatr arnatc a (at nut
the late Marshall K. Cornell, has
been talked of as a possibility for
that contest again, but haa not in
dlralrd his intentions. Phil Hltrh
rork. republican, who has announced
for the senate. Is gelting his cam
paign In shape.
Oscar Killridtc of Ailrl, promi
nent cattleman, has been mentioned
In political discussions as a possible
candidate for the repultllran nom
ination for the senate or for the
Joint lke-llrschiitra state repre
sentative. Burt K. Snider, I.akeview.
Ill rllllhllpan ln.nmk.nl k. .
nounce'd he w"l. ZZ ?UJZt&
a. Ukr Deschutes le.lslator. Kill-
ridge has not indicated publicly
whether he Is Interested In either
or the Jobs with which his name
has been connected.
Indo-Chinese
Sign Truce
DATAVIA. Java. Jan. 17 oV The
Dutch and the Indonesian republic
signed a truce today In the warfare
1 that broke out Inst summer In Java,
j Sumatra and Madoera.
I The agreement was signed aboard
the I'nlted States navy transport
nenvllle anchored off Batavla.
Endorsement of the truce cli
maxed 11 weeks of negotiations by
a good offices committee sent by
the United Nations security council
to try to bring pcarc In the Dutch
East Indies.
Political disagreements between
tho Dutch and the republic started
the war last July 20. when the
Dutch army began what is called
"police nctiun" against the Indo
nesians The cose was brought before the
United Nations, and the security
council, urging both sides to settle
their disputes, called upon Utem
August 1 for a cease-fire effective
three days latpr. They agreed to
the cease-fire, but later each ac
cused the other of violating it free
ly. Subsequently the committee was
set up.
The truce agreement provides for
a demilitarized jone based on a
Dutch-drawn line and in effect
gives the Netherlands at least tem
porary control of the most produc
tive areas of Java and Sumatra.
Tho picture on tho left shows
with tan hnii nnH Bimnwiniiu iimf
tern, while Don Znrosinskl 8 and Bob Barnes (51 try to break their
stride to keep from running into the Tornado players. Tho middle pic-
tun Is primarily an excellent rear view of Tom Mottern (50), by all
PAIXK, OIlKtiON, HAITKIMV,
Kemoval
Danger Seen
! M'Arilll.NiiTO.V Jan. II ol'i
! Herretary of Commerce llarriman
' testified today that relaxation of
""" ,"' ,,
i the cost of living and add lo the
' pressure of wage demands."
He further told a senate banking
suliriiininltleay that "there is every
I Indlratiun that rents will rise sharp-
ly unless effective control, are eon.
Ilnued."
llarriman aald "releasing or eas
Ing of controls" on this important j
are "unduly suffering" under the !
l..,u u.HI,.li 1.- k.,l,l Ic
II"'."" "" .
,.w,rktiiu whnl In innnv ciiacs cou a
he called "unfair profiteering."
tii.st n i intfjiT-
for the Kovrrftncnl to step In and
hall profiteering in a neccviliy of
life." he added.
Cardinal Point
Harrunun reminded the senators
thai "Uie extension and strengthen
ing of rem Aailrol was a cardinal
nr in the lo-pomt antl-lnllation
and Fulbnght lArk... Joined l - n -
lor Bparkman iD-Ala.i In predict
ing there is scarcely any chance
congre will strengthen rent con
trol!. Vfh Tirlnu
LONDON. Jan. 17 lA'. The Daily
Graphic said today Princess Ehr.a -
uelh and Prince Philip have decided
-,.-..- ,, , i.
1" OeCUIIC ail OIIIC1B1 UlVllttllOnS lO
; " commonweai.h or
! tne Unlt!d SURt 'Mr'
More BadNewsLoomsFor
Males As Paris Fashions
Head For Longer Skirts!
PAItIS, Jan. 17 oPi Paris fashion hnjsea unveil their spring
collections next month and fashion sage? are predieUng longer skirts.
An Impressive web of secrecy has. as usual, been woven around
the collections but it la reliably reported that seven inches from the
ground one inch longer than the most exaggerated lengths last
fall can be expected. Some of the more moderate houses probably
will maintain a happy medium
Exaggerated hippinesa it expeoted to be the vogue even more
than last season. Materiala are expected to be as luxurious as ever,
with no harsh, bold colon. GenUe pastel shades will be played to
the full.
Floral drsighs will be tabu materials will be mainly plain. But
polkadots from nickle to saucer site are expected to be splashed in
a big way. Plaids copied In both silk and wool from original Scottish
desimt and colorings also are forecast.
Exactly why Parit designers are expected to make a thorough
Job of the trend they started last year teems to be purely a matter
of economics. Timet are hard for the fashion houses. Many of them
have had to thut thop either temporarily or permanently through
financial difficulties particularly those that have only a French
clientele. f
The changes last season weren't violent enough to garner a full
harvest of customers. This year those customers have got to be
fully convinced that a return to shorter skirts Is out of the question
and that their wardrobes must be replenished.
Basketball
Bill Arnold t58), Modford guard,
annul in tfin tnnmmntn Tom Mnt.
1 1
j Ay
Jf'tf. rJL) ,-n..-vlts c
JANLAItV 17, 19U
Trlrphonc Kill
Dewey Will Match Power
With Eisenhower And Mac
In First Spring Primaries
Af.llANV, N. V., Jan. 17 iI'c-iov. j sou. The state will pick eight dele
Thomas K. Dewey, out in the open i gales March .
at last as a declared candidate lor I In Wisconsin on April 8, Dewey,
uii - i.i ..,i-. .mln. : lOAS ri.iiiilillr.Hn nrpi.iilpnl Inl nnm-
atlon. will match strength against
(.eneralt Dwlghl I). Kisenhower ana j
liourlas MaeArthur in the nation s
first two pr-ldrntial prlmarlr next '
uprmg.
Full latc of Drwpy caiididatrA
for Hrction a dclrgat to the itiii-
national convention at Philadelphia
June ZI will be entered in .lew
vr
Hampshire and Wi.
Oppohig the New York governor
In New Hampshire will be slates:
backing Elsenhower and Harold E. j
ouuscii. lorioer goveinoi u. miui-
iTruck Driver
Pays Fine
Hurvt-y Leond NIchoLs of Med
ord, driver for Oiegon-Calllornla-
rir-ivnr ttxr O, vinn.r.-.t 11 ftrnin-
" -
Ncvada Past Freight lines, Friday
! paiu a line 01 uiui uvi aiiu
had his driver's license automatical-
I J ICVUK-U 1UI O, Cl li ut -SI- Jim
after state police charged him with . His open entry Into the contest took
drunk driving while maneuvering Albany by surprise, however, as it
the big truck-trailer on highway 66 j had been stated authoritatively sev
late Thursday night. eral times in the hut few months
Ulliccrs OD-serveo uie UlUII mill-
j " "e truck around at the Lenox
, Zc"
stopped the big machine on the
highway and officers said he got
out of the cab in a highly drunken
condition. He attempted to light
j "one cigarette alter another, re
turning the burning lighter lo nis
1 P"".
! The truck, which held up two-way j
traffic, was finally moved oil the I
hi.)....., -.. Mlknlc Irulnwl In rh!
"u ,w,
county Jail where he was held over- j
1 nlthl-
Contortions
odds tho largest participant ln last
i,riiIm nnH AprtriA to be cnverinir
Klamath's Gary Dawes.
The third picture shows Jack
stretching for a rebound, while
'
No. 1240
inee. will be entered against llelds
suppirting MacArthur and Stassen.
The .tale has 27 delegate votes.
HU1CX Move line report nriwirr iie u.in.i
Dewey's decision to lest his; tion for another SO days. That is
strength first at int the World
u-!- n ...-.-
4 . ,-
. . . t
'" -"V"":"l..r:
M;rs Decame Known nere less man
tnrouJ(n an alJe
n .,,i t h
..iulhmVaa announcement late;
vesu,rd.v ln commentinr on the.
entry of Dewey's name in the Ore-
!gon primary, which will select 12
I convention delegates May 21.
j llaxerty said the governor "warm-
i ly appreciates the support and
j loyalty of hit many friends in Ore-
gon. Then Hagerty went on:
"He is fully engaged with the
work of the legislative session and
cannot actively seek the nomina
tion of his party for president, but
if nominated would accept."
Dewey has been aggressively but
privately seeking the presidential
nomination since early last summer.
c ww nu, muiw n.uw-
wer. hea, off Einh7w.,
the previously declared candidates
-Senator Robert A. Taft of Ohio,
Stassen and Gov. Earl Warren of
California.
Police Probe
Murder Mill
TOKYO, Jan. 17 iPi Metropoli-
tan police said today more than 100
, babies most of them Illegitimate-
' are believed to have died in a dla
'. bollcal "murder mill" operating un
. der the guise of a maternity home
; nursery.
Investigation into the sordid affair
I they said, revealed that the opera
! tors a 82-year-old Japanese mid
wife and her husband starved to
death babies entrusted to them in
i order to capitalize on government
i rations for the infants,
i The newspaper Asahi reported the
; woman had admitted 169 infants
j died in her grimy home, situated ln
: a filthy Tokyo tenement district.
1 Police said most of the victims were
; babies of taxi dancers, waitresses
and war widows.
Police said the operators of the
: establishment accepted babies for
i payments of 5000 to 8000 yen i$100
to 11601 and that the parent or
I parents relinquished all claim to
Uiem. The operators then obtained
special rations ol milk, sugar and
other foods through government
channels.
MEETING
SALEM, Jan. 17 (PI The newly
appointed 11-man advisory council
of the farm labor section of the
state unemployment service will
hold Its first meeting Tuesday in
Salem, T. Morris Dunne, chairman
of the unemployment compensation
commission, said Saturday.
They will discuss recruitment of
mmmimtlv lshnr rinrinir harvest
I peaks.
night'i game. Tom is tho Medford
all aiurlfis. The man with the ball
Lust, big man of tho Pelican lineup,
Bob Fasel (77) la ready to grab the
' v -y i ,L I
Railroaders To
Walk Out Feb.l
If No Pay Hike
. ( I.KVKI.ANI). Jan. 17 Wv-David B. RuherUon. prealdent or lh
Brotherhood of l.oromutlve Firemen and Kndnemen, aald today ht
hoped a presidential (ar.t-f Indini board would find inlutlon to a dl
pute with the nation's railroadt which has led to a February 1 itriko
call by three rail unions.
Kohertaon reported last nlht that February 6 had "been selected
for the start ol a nationwide rail walkout by his union and two others,
following a breakdown in mediation efforts In Chicaio. Today, how
ever, he said a committee from the three unions, meeting In Chicago,
had selected February 1, at 6 a. m. .
"I hope they can find a solution, and I hope they will," said Hob-
erUon. "We always want a solution.
j ing ooarn is apponiieo, we nave to pracrru uuuer or
I "The law provides that from the time a board it appointed, H has
j 30 days in which to make s report to the president. From the time of
tides determine whether to follow
: Chairman Frank P. Douglass
...m -ih in fhiMr ho would advls
: ;..j t"h-i c- ifn th nroifl4nt' 4retarv. laid In Wasnln.ton
. .. n.k,ki. -ill k. nrlnld
f -- w. -
" 'hood of t t,,e Engineer, and the MU
i Union of North America Joined with the firemen In calling the strike.
i said Robertson, through a Joint committee appointed to arrange details.
A strike by the three unions.
Who Claim a memDersnip oi uioic
than 238.000, wouio aiiecx aooui
' 240 railroads ana swncning yaros
I m the country. Robertson estlmat-
: ed.
sloD Movement
i It appeared such a walkout wou d
halt rail movement as completely
as in May, 1946, when the Brother
hoods of Locomotive Engineers and
Railroad Trainmen struck for 48
hours before capitulating to Presi
dent Truman's terms as troops
! were be'" Vapored to man the
irains.
Douglass said the mediation
board had been trying since No
vember 24 to settle the dispute be
tween the three brotherhoods and
carriers.
The engineers report a member-
- nmwi. ,h.
engin7rn7n .oTut 118.000, and
non-operating employes - agreed
! " taU "!
i roaos. accepting nour., u,
of ls'' cenU-
Doctors Yarn
Gandhi Again
NEW DELHI. Jan. 17 DP) Mo
handas K. Gandhi received a doc
tor's warning today to jgtve. tjj his
fast, while thousands of hW fol
lowers milled aoout Blrla house in
a showing of their devotion to him.
The 78-yetr-old Hindu leader's
doctors said that "in our opinion it
is most undesirable" to let the live
day fast continue. Gandhi gave no
Indication he would heed this ad
vice. The demonstration outside Birla
house was one of wild adoration. It
lasted an hour and was dispersed at
the request of Jawharlal Nehru, In
dia's prime minister.
Gandhi s main condition tor end
ing his fast is an end to communal
fighting.
He said his demonstration "ought
to lead to an honorable- settlement"
of the Kashmir question and "all
differences" of other kinds between
the predominantly Hindu domina
tion of India and the Moslem domi
nation of Pakistan.
Propeller Kills
Amateur Pilot
ASTORIA, Ore., Jan. 17 A) A
whirling plane propeller killed Tom
Kelson, about 32. Warrenton bar
tender, at the Clatsop county air
port last night
Kelson, an amateur flier, had
been for a hop with two Warrenton
friends, Glenn McComber and Jim
Rippert, in Rippert's plane. Sheriff
Paul Kearney said Kelson stayed by
the plane to repair some wiring,
while McComber and Rippert went
to a cafe for coffee.
ball If Lust misses. Mottern he's
Is Lust and auDarontlv showing the
Klamath and Medford pick up their rivalry again tonight cm thl
local hardwood, the varsity game, starting about 8:15. '
Pictures by Wos Oudtrlan,
But until an emergency raci-llna-
...c ...,.
the cooling off period in which both
the board a recommendations.
of the national (railway) mediation
Prnident Troman an emencner
nt week.
Senator Johnson
Comes Up With
Brand New Song
WASHINGTON fAr Democratic;
Senator Edwin C. Johnson of Colo
rado has come up with a song, "OP
Man Elsn"h'r," which he suggested
that Republican Senator Tobey ol
New Hampshire try out on his vo
cal chords.
Johnson made public a letter he
wrote Tobey, who has announced
he is supporting General Dwlght
D. Elsenhower, who has been non
commltal as to whether he will
be a candidate, for the presidency.
The words of Senator Johnson's
song, to be sung to the tune of "Ol"
Man River," are: '
"OP Man Eisn'h'r"
"OP man Elsn'h'r, dat ol' man
Eisn'h'r
He mus1 know sompin', but don't
say nothin'
He Jea' keep rotlin', he keep;
rollin' alon'.
He don't buy futures, he don't
sell cotton
For dem dat dux'll toon be
fgott'n
But ol' man Eisn'h'r, he Jet
rollin' alon.
"Taft and Dewey aweat an'
strain
Heads all achln' an' racked wl
pain.
'Giddap, rabbit' 'lose dat tnalL'
Wid mo' an' mo gabbin' 'n
Stats'n'U fall ,
He git weary an' tick o tryin
He's tired of mnnin' an' seared
o' flyin'
But oT man Eisn'h'r, he Jes' keep
rollin' alon'."
Arabs And Jews
Clash In Hills
JERUSALEM, Jan. 17 tP) Arab
sources said today as many as 49
Jews were killed In fighting wit
Arabs overnight In the Judean
hills between Bethlehem and Heb
ron. (
A reliable source of the Arab
higher executive said "identity cards
of 49 Jews killed last night near
Hebron" had been brought to the
executive's Jerusalem office. ;
Re said the Jews, a party of men
and women headed for Kefar Et
syon settlement "as reinforcements,"
were moved down by machlnegun
fire from all sides. -
Police, piecing together sparse re
ports from the area, gave this ver
sion: Jews attacked the Arab village
of Surif in the hills southwest of
Bethlehem, wounding six Arabs. Re
turning to their base of operations,
they were ambushed by Arabs and
about half wen wiped out.
in every picture is right In front ol
back 01 nis nana to someone,