Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, January 19, 1948, Image 1

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Herald and news., January 19, 1948, Page 1, Image 1

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Newspaper Page Text(ft fo)AM I U TlMV Day's ws lly HtANK JhNKINH flZKNlU) IIUlo Mahatiiiu Oallillil ends III" "pence" (nd nflcr all- UnliiliiK from (iiiid for 1'ja hours inrt 4b nilnulrt. l'lvc hours before main taking food m IIMIti kwcctcncd Imn JiiIiiii ho hud iccclvril iimiui uiies In Iho furm ii( ii written, duncd pledge from lendcrt til nil ;ha embattled fiiulluiin guaranteeing 'complete unbroken friendship imung Hindus, Muslcim unU rilkhs." I hey pledged tlirlr llvrt tu I he tarrying out ul their pledge. Aft a alnilcr, the government ul he nrw dominion ul lndln granted !rrnliim ur puiclutis to nil Piikltluu the hew Moslem diiinliiliiiii toldlcrt iccuArd or convicted ul crlmlnul let between Uiiinlulun Dity uud Iniiunry 10. Oantlhl thru announced Ihul "ful filment ul thin plrdno will double ny iiiUiiim wlnli to live lull tpiin k it life dulim lull tcrvlce to huiimnlty il Jrusl I'Jb yenrt, ur at sumo miy .33 yenrt" the U already 78 PiONT laugh at wc westerners al ways have laughed at Ctundhl. :lc hut Jiut given us striking Icinoiutratluu ul wlml the world lecds which Is tlucrro, uusclIlBh radrrslilp III which huge iiiiriibcm if people have enough faith and lonllilriue to be wllllnu tu MAIIK lACKlrTCKe) lur the common good. We need Umt In AMKKICA. JJK have heie 111 tho United Stales a until who holds aoiiic liiint vcslcru semblance o( the reaped in vlilcli Uitudhl It held In India. The mil I Uernard liuiuch. He hut lever filled nu elective office, lili ervlcc. to hl country luu cuututrd lcly In Kiuim advice. (Jencmlly ,pakliui, II hat been tound, guod, atrioitc advice. Often hit advice hut been fol owed. quite uftrn II hat not been, vlott of ua art willing to admit thai in moal of the occkaIuiia when luruch't advice hat been followed vt have been belter oft Ulan when I hat not been followed. JE offer t advlc again today. The general outline of II will be found iltewtiere In Uila newipaper. Head t. Study lu In doing to, PUKUb'l' fOUK PREJUDICES. Remember inly that your eountry facet acrlout layt and great decisions Uial mutl M RIGHT. In that ehatlantd mood, eoiuldcr rhat In u saying. 1ARUCH tyelU Ui tenat foreign relations tin reference to the daraliall plan) that "dollara alone X . 1U not tve Europe nor win the eect." He aayt the "time hat come o organise to mobilize for peace, rhat can not be put off tufely any muter. The time tor oourage and Irrltlon U here." Thcae are true words. 'J 1 8 program U loo long to be even tummarlied here. You will find t In detail elsewhere. But, among ilher things, he propose! that we reduce major food prlcea In return or guaranteeing farmert an aa ured price for the erupt fur the exl three yeiirt" and that In rc .urii fur Una rollback we then ITABILIZE wages." Ill Uial auggctllon he guot to the out of our present dumcstlc lotiblrs. Our prlce-and-wagc allua luu hat become audi that every Hue wage are rnlncd prirct follow ip to swiftly Hint almo.il before he worker gcta hla tlr.il lipped pay heck the increase has uecn Uiken i way from him In the form ot In reused prices tor everything he tint o buy. JS to the wurld Aiiuiitlon, he tiiys; "The United Stales thould stand eady to buy nil nun-perishable raw iiiitorluls produced anywhere and y anyone In the world lor the next Ive years and which can not find tormnl commerclnl markets." M ... T la common knowledge that the ' world la suffering from a shortage it dollars. The reason It Hint the Jnlted Hlnlrs, which alone In the vorld litis an undnmnged pruritic Ion marhlne, has been Aelllng to verybody and buying practically rum nobody. Thill enn't go on. Commerce Is n if'.nllnu.d an l'. 10, Cilumn 41 Me, Mac, Main Interest At WASHINGTON, Jan. 10 (A"i Two ;rucruls who weren't there Uwight 3 Elsenhower mid Omitting MucAr hur figured prnmlneiilly In prrsl Initial speculation ns tho rrpnbll nn national committee met today n Issue a formal call for the pnrty's Mine nominal lug convention In 'lillntlc-lplila. Neither MncAilliur nor Elson tr.wor was represented even tinof Iclnlly, ns were other ncltinl anil intentlnl cnndldntei. But there His much discussion ot their hnncca II n convention stalemate .rises between such announced spirants ns Ciov. Thomas E. Dow y nf New York, Senator Robert A. 'aft of Ohio nnd former Gov. liar Id E. Utnhsrn ot Minnesota. Several national committee mem cis. representing the regular pnrly iKiinlMitlnn, marie It plain In In nrmnl discussions with their col logues Hint they wnnt Elsenhow i s views on nalloniil anil world isuea In dctnll before lliey would willing to consider him nt it nnd Irtn to. I Thero wns some of the anine fcol lg nbout MncAiihnr. In this vein, Bcnntor Mnrsa (Ore.) I MlataaBaaFnWasrvmtalesMMMMPiitM I'KICK I'lVK I'ICNTH .O 3-W ay Clash Dm (Seraw 0 Oil Supply For Defense Held Short WASHINGTON. Jan. ID i1' Sec retary f Detente ForreAlal aald tu day military and civilian petroleum needs for "a major war effort" would exceed prospective domestic production by at least 2,000,000 bar rels dally. Testifying before a house armed services subcommittee studying the general petruleum situation, Korrea lal urged development of submerged coastal and Alaskan all areas, and encouragement of programs for p. wduetlon of oil from roal and oil shale. He said: "The muxlmum military require ments of etruleum In Die evont ot n wur emergency." Kurrrstnl snld, "arc now estimated to be nearly double the requirements of World War II." ( Milan Supply I p jiHcnllnl civilian requirements.' he added, "are anticipated to be ap preciably higher than during the last war." ForreAtal said dully average oil production for the United States last year was slightly mure than five million barrels, and added: "Kmergrney demands for petrol eum, therefore, would require I'nlted States production to be stepped up by at least forty per cent or would require heavy reliance by us upon forrlgn oil." The defense secretary aald dis covery and development of large crude pools In Alaska "mule! have a heavy Impact on the efforts to bal ance Hie availability of petroleum with requirements In the event of war." Grand Jury In Session The Klamath county grund Jury went Into session at the courthouse Ihla morning with nt least lo lelonv charge to Investigate and pnsa upon. That many have piled up alnce the last time the jury was in ration In May. Circuit Judge David R. Vanden berg gave the aeven members of the Jury only routine Instructions at to their work mid did not pick out anv particular line of Investigation tor tint session. Ulen Inman was npiHilnted fore man lor what probably will be a four-day session ot the Jury. The 10 felony case which are ex pected to come up. In nil of which tnimnl charges are on file. Include those against Hnmer Franklin, tlrst digree murder: Wayne Fetters, manslaughter; Richard Clrny. negli gent homicide: Loreniin Edwnrds, avuiult with a dnngernus weapon; W J. Fjister. assault with dnnger ous weapon; Lorenro Utiford Weeks, assault wlih a dangerous weapon; Archie DeWltt. contributing to the delinquency nf n minor; Chester Cnllmvny, statutory rape: Elmer Curl Manning, rape; Earl Leslie Wnllnn Jr., larceny In n dwelling, and Joseph II. Dlrschl, grnnd lar ceny. Franklin. DeWltt, Edwnrds. Wnl lnn and Weeks are In the county Jell, the others nre free on bnll or bond. Weeks, nn Indlnn, hns been In custody since July IS. OAMK lli:.ltl'G COOS DAY. Jnn. 10 iPi The In-tcr'-i committee on the stntc game commission will hold a public hear ing here February 6. Objects Of OOP Meeting I old a reporter he thinks Senator Tobey (N. H.l. who Is sponsoring nn Elsenhower slnte of dclcgntcs knew how the general si anils on domestic Issues. Morse wns nut one of those who took part In early conferences with national committer, members, but Rep. Ross Rl.lcy (Okln.l snld nflcr talks with some committee members that n grent many people In Ills slato seem Interested In the general's possible rnnritriiicy. Lew II. Weill 7 Oklahoma nation al committeeman, who Is support ing Dewey, declined comment. J. Russcl Sproguo, New York commit teeman, told n reporter his slate's 97 f member delegation will be "unanimous" fur Dewey. Ralph Cnke, Oregon nalloniil ocmmllteemnn, said plans nro under way In Ills slnte to put nt least 10 potential rnudidales, Including sev eral favorite sons, on Hint stnte's Mny 31 nrlmnry ballot. But tho OrcRon eommltteemnn snld he hopes no such frce-for-nll actually ninlorlnll7.es there. "It might tint bo a fnlr test of senllment because some of these cnndlrintca can cnmpnlgn In the slate and others can t," he snld. .1 ..... At the suggestions of a number of fans. Photographer Wea (juderlan trained his lens at Saturday night's Frtlran-Mrdford tame on Jim Chrliman. the amating Klamath I nion high school veil leader. The camera stopped Chrisman high In the air at he exhorted the Pelican supporters to give their all as he wat dulng in one great rally burst. Hla team went on to win. 47-28 (see sports page.) Chrisman't rally show, staged with the assistance of a group of pretty girls, has become a major attraction at basketball games this winter. Fir Shutdown Predicted SEATTLE, Jan. 10 idv-A com plete shutdown of all AFL logging and snwmlll operations in Western Washington and Oregon was pre dicted today by officials ot the AFL Lumber and Sawn)tll Workers union after executive members ot tho union's Puget Sound district coun cil voted unanimously to send their 18.000 members out on strike this week-end unless they receive a "sat isfactory wage boost." Early Hartley, district council president, announced the board's de cision yesterday and predicted that a walkout In this area would be duplicated by the 15.000 members In the Willamette valley and Columbia river districts of Oregon. The union has asked a :io-cent-uu-liour increase to a minimum scale ol tl.ttt' nil hour, but nomina tions have been stalled since (nihil e to reach agreement with employers In a two-day conference in Port land 10 days ago. Anolhcr conference with the Lumbermen's Industrial Relations Council, representing Douglas fir operators. Is scheduled here Frldny, Hartley said. Steam Tug Still Ahead In Race MEMPHIS, Tcnn., Jan. 19 W Two tiiKboals, one n steamer nnd the other dlosel-powetcd, were nt about the hnlf-wny mnrk today In their t'ueo up the Mississippi river from New Oilcans to St. Louis. The steamer Kokodn kept a 42 mlle lend over the dlescl-powcrcd Helena Inst night while both bonts cncnunlered snow nnd Ice. The Kokodn wns reported In the vicinity of Lake Providence. La nnd the Helena Just nbove Vlcks burg. Miss. The tugs, owned by (he Federal Barge Lines, left New Orleans Thursday lo lest the merits of slenm nnd dlesel power. The contest Is the first major ttiR boat rnco on the Mississippi since 1810. TO RUN WASHINGTON, Jan. 19 (flV-Rep. Ellsworth ill.-Ore.) todny an nounced his cnndldnry fur reelec tion. Ellsworth la completing his third term. KLAMATH FAIXH, OltKOON, MONDAY, High-Flying King of the Pelican Indian Leaders Pledge Peace; Gandhi Ends Fast NEW DELHI. India. Jan. 19 U'f Mohandas K. Gandhi's hope ot har mony in India lay today In the solemn pledce by religious leaders which ended his peace fast after 121 hours nnd 45 minutes. The Indian patriot and Hindu spiritual lender drank sweet lime Juice nt VIM p. ni. 12:15 n. m, EST) yesterdny. It wns his first nourish ment since 11 a. m.. Tuesday, when he begnn the last, his fifteenth. Lnst night, five hours after break ing his fnst, the 18-yenr-old Onndhl told a big prayer meeting he did so on the "pledge and counsel" of friends from Hindu-led India nnd Moslem-led Pakistan. They guaranteed, he said, "com plete, unbroken friendship" among Hindus. Moslems and Sikhs. Gandhi U. S. Students Join Battles JERUSALEM, Jnn. 19 il'i The United States consul general In Jerusalem Is keeping the state dc pnrtment Informed on the activities of American students nt Palestine universities who arc participating In organlr.ed Jewish fighting forces. A consulate source, reporting this today, added that no recommenda tion has been made ns to the status of U. S. citizens fighting on cither the Jewish or Arab side in the Holy Lnnd. Jewish Informnnts snld two Amer ican students nlrendy hnve been killed In organized Hngnnn units. Arl Rablnnwltz, nn ex-soldier stu dent nt Hnlfn Technical college, wns killed three weeks ago In n fight between a Hngnna pntrol nnd Arabs of Wndl Uushmlyn, n Hnlf.t suburb. Moshcn A. Pcnrlstein. 22. of Brooklyn, N. Y., wns Identified as one of 35 Jews slnln Frldny In the Judenn hills beyond Bethlehem. A lotnl of 137 Jewish ex-soldlera with U. S. nnssports nre studying either nt Hebrew university here or the Teihnlrnl college in Hnlfa under the GI bill of rights, the con sulate snld. Although most classes nt the uni versity have been suspended, most nt the Anieiirmis nre understond to be still carrying on their spcclnl studies. JANUARY 18, 1848 Telephone 81 JJ 1 Rallies m Sid tin ; snid fulfillment of this pledge would i double "my intense wish to live a full span of life doing service to humanity ... at least 125 years, or ' as some say. 133 years." ; His reference was to a resolution, signed a few hours before he ended his ordenl, in which communal lead- era pledged their lives ns an enrnest ' of pence. They ndopted his seven-point pro ' grnm fur social acceptance and sate . ty of lives nnd property ot Moslems ; In India. They set up a committee of ! 130. ot nil religions, to meet nightly for a review of progress toward these ends. An nssocinte said that, once Gandhi is sure harmony reigns in India, he intends to go to Pakistan to ' try "truth nnj non-violence" to the same purpose there. The two British dominions, creat ed lnst August 15, have been torn by communal riots fatal to hundreds of thousands. They now are nt odds over tribal raids in the disputed state of Kashmir. In line with Gandhi's cnmpnlgn, the Indlnn government last night granted freedom or pardons to all Pakistan soldiers accused or con victed of criminal nets between Do minion Day and January 10. Four physicians reported Onndhl "far from well" and In need of rest nnd nourishment to get back to nor mal. He spoke to the prayer'nieetlng by microphone system from his room in the home of millionaire indus trialist Ogmd. Blrla, where he sat cross-legged on a bed. Thero he hnd ended his fast, drinking a small glass of sweet lime Juice wlille onlookers ceremoniously nte pieces of orange and banana. Sweet lime Juice tastes something like American orange juice. Medford Youth Hit By Bullet MEDFOHD. Jan. 19 uTi Eight-year-old Ronald Lcroy Thompklns wns in a hospital here todny with a bullet wound Hint police blamed on a stray shot from a rifle flreC by nelghborho 1 youngsters. The youngster, son of Mr. and Mrs. Elroy R. Thompklns, wns wounded lnte Snttu-dny while play ing in his yard. Tho shot enme from a nearby field where several boys were shooting target. WEATHER Kn. Uii.IIL.II Ml a. la rrt.lelltll.a Uil 14 k.ari ,a atr.tm r.tr la ttl. e.ai Lail .r I ll ft.rmtl t it r.r.etill r.lr No. 1241 OMR Soviet s hay Demand U. S. Quit Berlin BERLIN, Jan. 19 (Jfi Russia is expected to tound off sharply againtt the near British - American bizonal occupation Letup in Western Ger many when the allied control coun cil meets tomorrow, but officiala of the two western powers predicted an outright break with the Soviet Union would be averted. These officiala and Germans tbemielvii wondered, however, whether the Russian occupation commander, Marshal Vaasily Soko lovsky, would demand that the U. 8.. Brita' . and France pull out of Ber lin, on the ground that the new bi zonal letup nullifies four-power agreements for control of Germany. The council hag not met since the London conference of foreign ministers broke up. Subsequently the U. S. and Britain established their new joint governmental setup In Western Germany, giving Ger mans more power In the government of the economically merged zones. Bitter Attack The esublishment of bizonal has been attacked bitterly by the Sov iet press, which suggested that the Western allies would be asked to withdraw their forces from Berlin. Sokolorsky hi reported Just back from an extended visit to Moscow and there hat been considerable speculation at to whether he re ceived new policy orders from the Kremlin. Suggestion that tbe Russians might try to take aver sole control of Berlin hat spread alarm among the 2.000,000 Germans living in the western occupied zones of the Ger man capital I However, none, of the Western powers' officials here expects the Russians to make any open move to force them from Berlin. All three f ers have announced their deter mination to stay. Plane Crash Story Folds While friends were checking on reports of a plane crash In which rumor had a Klamath man dead and several others In the hospital, the "victim" walked Into the Pelican hotel late yesterday and said "noth ing to it." In the meantime, police, friends and even members of his family, were checking on the report con cerning Alvin Lewis, repairman working for Reed Tractor company. The crash was said to have occurred near Mt, Shasta, Calif. Mrj and Mrs. Jack Mattos, who operate the Pelican hotel, were sending out feelers concerning the accident, checking various airports and hospitals, when Lewis walked in. The rumor started when a man called Mrs. Mattos and said "he hnd heard . . . ." etc. Lewis does not fly a plane and how the story got started remained a mystery today. Bulletins WASHINGTON, Jan. 19 P The house passed today and aent to the senate legislation to authorize dis tribution of approximately $800,009 among Klamath Indiana of Oregon. The house public lands commit tee said between 1500 and 1600 members of the tribe will be credit ed with $500 each. The bill provides the allotments may be used to buy and improve land, erect hornet, buy household equipment, building material, feed, sr-d and grain, repair farm equip ment and supplies necessary to en gage In farming. CRESCENT CITY, Calif., Jan. 19 (jPi The 69-year-old Del Norte county courthouse and some price less records were destroyed by fire Sunday. The two-story frame building, one of the oldest public structures in California, housed the courts, county elerk, surveyor, assessor Lnd superintendent of schools. Prisoners In the nearby county Jail were ahlft ed to new quarters In that building as a precaution. Officials estimated that S100.000 would be required to replace the courthouse. Late Spud Bulletin SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 19 (AP USDA1 Potntoes: 6 broken, 28 un broken cars on track: California 9. Oregon 19, Idaho 2. arrived; ' one cm arrived by truck: market steady: Klamath Russets No. 1-A. $4.75-85; Long Whites, No. 1, K30. LOS ANGELES, Jnn. 19 (AP USDA1 Potatoes: 19 broken, 40 unbroken cars on track; California 15, Idaho 8, Oregon S, Utah 3, ar rived; two cars arrived by truck; Idaho Russets No. 1-A, $4,50-75; Klamath $4.75-85. Victim Mn. Henry Ford II, the former Anne McDonnell, grins at the tkl caricatures adorning her plaster cast as she recovers fn Hun Val lec, Ida., from a skiing accident at the resort there. The motor mag nate's wife recently broke a small bone in her ankle while skiing. Cartoonist Max Barsis did the drawings on her plaster cast AP wirephoto UN Maps Plan For Holy Land LAKE SUCCESS, Jan. 19 (Jfy The United Nations expect to learn the British attitude on a series of Palestine problems this week and then will start laying definite plans for splitting up the Holy Land, In, formed quarters said today. The five-nation Palestine parti tion commission met today to com plete a draft of questions to the British government covering Immi gration, security and administration aspects of the situation. Sir Alex ander Cadogan. British delegate, has promised to reply as speedily as possible although it was assumed he would have to consult nit gov ernment for some ot the informa Hon. . . , . .- - An official close to the commis sion said the sroun made siimificant ' nrnvrM in II first VMk nt KPinrL4 Egg Price Skids Down If eggs continue their downward trend, the kids may be able to dye a half dozen or so bv Easter. Eggs, which dropped five cents last week, toppled another three cents this morning. Monday, mak ing an 8-cent decline within seven days. Large AA's are now whole saling for 64': cents. Medium AA's, 62 'i cents. Butter remained firm this week following the January 13th Increase of one cent. A heavy supply of local eggs was given as the cause in today's drop. Coast reports also told of a steady decline over a one wreck period. Fire Follows Auto Pile-Up An automobile nccldent resulting in a small tire on Main at the East Main Intersection livened things up for police and firemen early Satur day night, and Arthur Cooper, 39, of 4505 Denver, was cited for a court appearance on a charge of failure to yield the right-of-way. Cooper was entering Main from East Main, police said, and his car collided head-on with a vehicle driven by Hershel George Dillon, 43. 2033 Main. After the crash a small fire started In Cooper's car nnd a fire truck was called out. Continued Rent Controls ; Asked By AM VET Director WASHINGTON. Jan. 19 llPh-Ray Sawyer, legislative director of AMVETS. said today 16.000.000 tenants in this country "need the continued protection of rent con trol until the construction of new rental housing units hns caught up with the demand." Sawyer told a senate banking subcommittee the present federal rent control law should be extended for a year beyond February 29, the date It is now scheduled to expire. Because building costs are so high, he testified, the amount of new con struction designed tor rent has fall en to about 10 per cent of the total, as compared with a prewar 20 per cent, "Thus at a time of unprecedented demand, with 15.000.000 veterans re turning from war, the supply of new rental housing has been drying up," Sawyer said. He urged also that congress, if !t extends the rent control law, apply some kind of controls over approxi mately 1,600,000 rental units for which voluntary leases boosting the rent 15 per cent were signed under the present law. Such leases, to extend through this year, were provided in the law, which became effective last July 1. The units covered, however, art no Rollback In Food Price Major Item WASHINGTON, Jan. 10 (! Bernard M. Baruch laid before sen ators today an 11-point program for "peace - waging" Including a "roll back" In food prices, no wage raltel and no tax cult for two year. Barurh was a witnest before the senate foreign relations committee on the Marshall plan for multi-bU- llon dollar aid to Europe, He en dorsed It, but told the senators: "Dollars alone will not save Europe nor win the peace." Baruch then proposed his domettlo program, saying, "The time has com to organize to mobilize for peace. It cannot be put off safely any long er. The time for courage and decision Is here." These are the major things he pro posed In that "mobilization": 1. Reduce major food prlcea "In exchange for guaranteeing farmers an assured price for their crops for the next three years." 2. Stabilize wages In return tor tills rollback. 3. Restore the excess profits tax at 50 per cent of wartime levels. 4. Continue rent control "with provision only for clearly Justi fiable Increases." f. Postpone tax reduction for two years and then cut levies gradual ly over a five-year period. 6. Put off all less essential state and federal public works, giving priority to "Increasing production, housing, schools, hospitals and other essential needs." 7. Set up a capital Issues com mission to review all public and private projects "with a view to deterring less essential projects." 5. Establish a congressional "digging committee" which would cut government costs. 9. Increase production. Barneh. an adviser to presidents In two World Wan, said the situa tion "reqoiret a bold, resolute, cos eerted attack against the clawing fears of Inflation and another war." His tax and farm price rollback pre posala were only sob-beads for tut -anti-inflation point of his general program. y The broader program embraced: "L The United States Stand ready to bay all non-perlthable raw materials produced anywhere and by anyone In the world for , the next five years, and which can- 1 not find normal commercial mar kets ... .., "2 Extend the president's pres-. ent tariff authority for the next three years. "3. That the countries of Europe as many as are willing band themselves Into a political, econo mic and defense union under ths United Nations. This would Include the lowering of trade barriers among them. "4. That the United States, and (CtnliaatS Ptgt It. Ctltaa t Hitch-Hiking Deer Takes Car Ride For Fun COOS BAY. Jan. 19 (JP) A hitch-hiking buck deer is back in his forest haunts today, probably as puzzled by the ways of man as Farmer Hurley Collver Is about the antics of the animal. Collver told this story today: While driving on a rural road to town he saw a deer and stop ped the car. Almost before he knew what happened the deer had Jumped through nn open car door and was In the back seat of the sedan, waiting patiently until the surprised farmer recovered. Finally, Collver decided to drive on and the deer remained, appar ently enjoying the Jaunt and showing no alnrm when they neared town and drove to state police. When Collver asked police if he had made a legal catch the officers suggested the deer had best be returned to the hills. So Collver drove back. Stopped and waited. After waiting what he considered a polite amount of time for the deer to move along, he nudged the buck. It took a hefty tug and boost to put the animal out of the car again. longer subject to federal controls If the tenant who signed the lease moves out. Sawyer said this provision will act as an Inducement to some land lords to evict present tenants so that they can Increase rentals without restriction. It may be three weeks before con. grcss makes Its decision on exten sion of the controls. Senator Cain (R-Wash.), chair man of the subcommittee, told re porters ha looks for the hearings to run until month's end. Then, he said, he hopes to lay a compromise bill before the full com mittee by February 6. Action by that committee will be required be fore the issue can be-sent to the senate floor for debate. Rent hearings have not yet start ed on the other side of ths capital, but Cain said he and Chairman Wolcott (R-Mlch.) of the house banking committee will discuss ths subject this week. The administration has asked that controls be extended until March 30, 1950. Housing Expediter Tight E. Woods, who made the proposal to Cain's subcommittee Saturday, alto called for strengthening tht en forcement provisions of tht present law.