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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (March 1, 1948)
MONDAY, MARCH 1, 1948 PACE TWELVE HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON Vandenberg Asks Action OnERP Today WASHINGTON, March I ifl - Senator Vandenberi iR.-.MIch.l ap point to the senate today to "help lop World War III before it starts" by approving the European recov ery protram. The foreim relationa committee chairman opened debate on the U.300.0O0.OOO Marshall plan by trll inr hia collrarucs they fare a de cision "that can be a turning point in history Cor 100 yean to come." Denouncing "treacherous Moscow propaganda" that has "charged us with iniquitous American imperial ism," Vandenberg said the 16 West ern European nations must be saved from economic chaos. "This vastly friendly segment of the earth must not collapse." he said in a prepared address. "The iron curtain must not come to the rims of the Atlantic by ag gression or default." Cominform Threat The communist cominform, the Michigan senator said. Is frankly calling on its adherents to wreck the Marshall plan. "It is indeed a "cold war'," he de clared. "It is pressure war against the independent recovery of Europe. Obviously it also is aimed at us." ' Yet Vandenberg said there is nothing in the proposal to help Western Europe economically that "threatens the Soviet police empire with any sort of consequence which ahe doea not herself choose volun tarily to invite." "Peace with justice is our utterly paramount concern," he declared. "Any thought of another war is ab horrent to our soul. "But peace and appeasement are not on speaking terms; and the totalitarian idea of virtually divid ing the earth between Washington and Moscow would not be peace. It would simply be a dishonorable truce preceding final, unspeakable disas ter." - As Vandenbe. took the floor there were indications that the sen ate will approve the recovery pro gram in about the form voted by the foreign relations committee after 10 day or two weeks of de bate. Some members, including Senator Taft of Ohio, chairman of the re publican policy committee, hare said they will Tote to cut the S5.300.000. 000 limitation aid spending for the 12 months beginning April 1. There were these other develop ments, meanwhile: - L Senator Ball (Minn.) an nounced that the senate republi ' can "revisionist" group will meet tomorrow night to map strategy for changing the measure during the debate. Some members of the 20-man group would like, among other things, to reduce the amount of money involved in the bill. I z. Senator Bridges (R. - N.H.I criticised the administration for what he termed "reluctant" and "superficial" military aid to Na tionalist China. 3. The senate foreign relations committee will start closed door hearings March It on two other foreign aid request. These carry S370.O00.00 in economic help for China and K75.!00.00 In military assistance for Greece and Turkey, 4. The house foreign affairs committee heard a proposal for a $500,000,000 economic recovery pro gram for Japan. Wreck Leods To Arrest Of Driver Bcmle Albertas Simonson, 2101 Gary, was arrested by city police for failure to yield the right of way folwing a collision Saturday eve ning at the Wantland and Martin intersection. Police said Simonson entered tne iniersection from Martin as a 1941 convertible driven by Fred Mitchell. 1204 Mitchell, was entering from Wantland. Mitchell was unable to stop and crashed into the side of Simonson 's 1938 sedan, which skidded over the curb and came to rest on the parking strip. Both cars were considerably damaged. The City Ambulance service was summoned, but no in juries were reported. Youth Worker f.-ajlHWWT. IIJaiajHaaiiJlMl,,- Aaaysa pW j Winfield Johnson of Zion. III., will conduct a series of youth meetings at the First Covenant church, 8.'3 Walnut, beginning Tuesday and continuing through Sunday each evening at 1:30. Of special interest to children and young people, all are welcome. Wage Row Halts Busses SEATTLK, March 1 (4i A dis pute over wages and "fringe" Issues kept buses operated by the North west Greyhound lines Idle today. About TOO drivers walked out at midnight Saturday, halting seme from Seattle to the Olympic penln jla, east through Idaho to Helena, and Butte. Mont., and from Port land, Ore. to Central Washington. The company's Tib buses are tlrd up at terminals in the tour stairs. The strike whs culled by the AFL MolutvoMv Employes union after negotiations with company repre sentatives collapsed late Saturday night. The International vice president for the union. William Cooper, blamed the walkout on the com pany's refusal to arbitrate. James R. Neely, assistant to the Northwest Greyhound lines presi dent, said the company agreed to arbitrate the question of wages for maintenance workers but would not ITCHING Tormcatrd by itchin of dry ecif mm. m pic pile, common skin irritation? iHJOthinj. medicattd Rrsinol Oint ment i a proved rrtievcr of uch di trrs. Its ingredient, often ued bv doctors, act grntlv to Rive lingering com i oct. Well north trying. FINE SUITS Made to measure $47.50 up Eiperlrnced measuring. DON'S Wlnema Hotel Bldg. I IU Main Ph. SJiO "hand out a blank check" by arbi trating proiHisala it considered "feather bedding" for Hie drivers. The union asked a wage Iiicituv for the drivers of 6' cents a mr or 11.75 an hour, whichever won' be the greater. The company's In old ' was for a straight 6 tenia a I mile. i Nrely said thin would menu nil ! vernge increase flr mum line ' vein from Braille to tlullr. from present scale of i:ill a month . :i7. 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