PAGE TWELVE
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
TUESDAY. JANUARY 22. 1052
Acheson, Dulles Urge
Jap Treaty Ratification
Growth Poses
Home Problem
8EATTLE UM The past presi
dent of the National Retail Lumber
Dealers Association says there will
be 1,850.000 new families In the
United States In 1052, and they
will have to be housed.
Norman P. Mason of North
Chelmsford, Mass., aired his views
at the opening of the 49th annual
convention of the Western Retail
Lumbermens Association Monday.
Nearly 1,600 lumber dealers from
Washington, Oregon and Idaho are
attending the three-day meeting.
Mason, now chairman of the
Construction and Civic Develop
ment Committee of the United
States Chamber of Commerce, told
the convention:
"That figure Is the number of
times our daughters will walk down
ih. aiiiift tn the strains of Lohen
grin. There will be 3.800,000 babies
born In America in 1952, according
to conservative estimates. We old
folks are living longer, too, so this
will add up to a population gruwiu
of 2,400,000.
"Or, to put It differently, we will
add enough new population to
make about five new cities the sue
of Seattle." J '
J. W. Copeland, Portland. Ore.,
E resident, reported retail lumber
uslness Is normal now and pre
dicted Increased home building in
the next few months.
Alien Office
Probe Delayed
, WASHINGTON Wl The Senate
Judiciary Committee Monday put
off for a week a decision on wheth
er to approve a resolution calling
- . . . 1 . i r ,hB Allan
lor an uive&tiKauuii u. mh,
Property Office.
Chairman -cCarran (D.-Nev.)
was directed to select a subcom
mittee to give further study to a
resolution calling for such an in
vestigation. This group was directed to report
back next week with its recom
mendations. In a memorandum to the com
mittee prior to the start of its
Session, Sen. Wiley (R-Wis.) said
he has received a mass of reports
that there are "numerous Irregu
larities" in the APO.
It was Wiley who first suggested
the 50,000 investigation.
Bv JOHN M. 1IIGHTOWER
WASHINGTON I Secretary of
State Acheson and John Foster Dul
les urged the Senate Monday to
ratify the Japanese Peace Treaty.
Dulles said this must be done to
keep Japan from becoming "a cap
tive of Communism."
Acheson and Dulles were the first
witnesses to be called by the Senate
Foreign Relations Committee, hold
ing hearings on the Japanese treaty
and three other Pacific security
pacts with Japan, the Philippines
and Australia and New Zealand.
Enactment of all the treaties was
urged by both Acheson and Dulles.
Acneson saia uie treaties are
musts In order to set up a new
and "effective system of regional
security in the Pacific."
And Dulles, architect of the trea
ty which has been signed by 49 na
tions, asserted that "the commun
ity of free nations needs Japan."
He said Japanese capabilities
"could be exploited to give long
range overseas striking power to
the vast human and natural re
sources which Soviet Communism
already controls on the Asian main
land." He added:
Stalin, whose views are not neg
ligible has said that with Japan
the Soviet Union would be 'Invinci
ble'.
The Soviet leaders do not dis
guise the fact that Uiey seek, above
all, to be able to exploit the in
dustrial capabilities of japan and
Germany."
HENLEY BEEF CLUB
The Henley Beef Club met at
the home of Rodney Wright. The
meeting was called to order - by
VrtST Jim Cbjyne. The pledge to
the flag was given. Tne roll call
was answered by each member
giving the lull ration led to his
tali.
Tne main topic of the day was
demonstrations for the Gun Store
window. Jim Cheyne and Rodney
Wright are going to put on a feed
mixing demonstration. "How to
Make a Rope Halter," is going to
be the demonstration put on by
Donald Wallin and Vincent Cheyne.
Betty Scala and Audrey Kiger are
going to demonstrate how to clip
a dairy animal correctly at the
spring fair.
- Plans tor a pie social were dis
cussed. The social committee is
going to meet to make further
plans Jan. 17, 1952.
The meeting was adjourned and
refreshments served. For recrea
tion the club went down to the
barn and played basketball.
Leonard Garrison
News Reporter
AGENCY LAKE LIVESTOCK
CLUB
The Agency Lake Livestock Club
met at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Erllng Erickson, Jan. 5. The meet
ing was called to order by Pres.
Dean Barnes. All members were
present. The treasurer gave the
report.
Club members unable to attend
the Christmas party were told
what it was like. The 4-H project
was discussed. Plans were made
for a -ski, sled, and toboggan
party. Jan. 13.
The meeting was adjourned and
refreshments served..
Carol Barnes
News Reporter
DA CANDIDATE -SALEM
Wl Vernon L. Burda,
Prlnevllle Democrat, filed Monday
lor district attorney of Crook
county.
Park Funds
Request Cut
WASHINGTON Lfi President
Truman Monday asked Congress
to provide 132,289,383 for the Na
tional Parks for tne year starting
July 1 a cut of about S 'i mil
lion below the amount appropriated
last year.
The decrease was asked despite
estimates by the National Park
Service that more visitors will tour
the parks this year.
Mr. Truman asked in his budtret
message for $14,310,000 for con
struction work by the Park service.
This compares with $20,649,000
made available for the current fis
cal year ending June 30.
The construction includes roads,
trails, parkways, buildings and
other pnysical facilities.
The President asked for $38,786,
000 for management and Drotection
compared with $3,322,000 appro
priated for this year. For main
tenance and rehabilitation of physi
cal faculties he asked lor $1,840.
000 compared with $7,483,000 appro
priated tnis year.
Railway Labor
Peace Nears
WASHINGTON Wi The Rail
roads and the Brotherhood of Lo
comotive Engineers were reported
Monday to be nearing a settle
ment of their prolonged dispute
over wages and working conditions.
Negotiations are being carried
on under sponsorship of the Na
tional Mediation Board.
Because of this dispute and oth
ers involving the Firemens and
Conductors Unions, the railroads
have been under technical seizure
by the Army since mid-isso. ine
Army, seized them to bar the un
ions from striking.
Toft Ponders
Brother Vote
CINCINNATI Wl Sen. Taft Is
undecided whether he'll vote for
his younger brother's election as
Republican nominee for Governor
of Ohio and brother Charlie says
that's the way it should be.
Sen. Taft appeared on a tele
vision show Sunday and was asked
by a reporter if he would vote
for Charles Taft in the Ohio May
primary.
Taft replied that he "wasn't
sure." He added. "I think the
Republicans of Ohio should de
cide the question without any to
fluence of any kind from me."
New Atom Board
Member Named
WASHINGTON Wl Eugene M.
Zuckert was nominated Monday by
President Truman to be a member
of the Atomic Energy Commission
for a four-year term expiring June
30, 1954. He would succeed Sumner
T. Pike who resigned recently.
Zuckert, whose official home Is
In Connecticut, now is Assistant
Secretary of the Air Force.
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