Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, January 25, 1952, Page 12, Image 12

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    HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
FRIDAY, JANUARY 215. 1052
PAGE TWELVE
V
children get from receiving cards
of encouragement from relatives
and friends.
Lowell plays happily with a
brother Jerry, one year older and
a little sister, Kathie. 3! It. Neither
were stricken with polio. He is re
ceiving scnooi lessons irom a visit'
GETTING AROUND ON CRUTCHES helps pass the long
days for eight-year-old Lowell Uhlig, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Uhlig, Midland Road. He was stricken with polio
when five years old ana witn tne expert care given nun at
Sacred Heart hospital, Eugene, and his own sunny disposi
tion he is rapidly improving. Lowell was flown by special
plane to Eugene by the Klamath County Chapter of the
National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis.
Painstaking Care Assures
Polio Victim Of Recovery
Lowell uhlig just celebrated his
eighth birthday ta Sacred Heart
Hospital, Eugene. He was back or
a tendon transplant to help him
walk again, will return to the hos
pital Feb. 16 to have the cast re
moved. Lowell's story is another one of
progress back toward health made
possible through donations made to
the fund for care of those stricken
with polio. Since that day when
bis mother discovered his neck was
stiff when he awoke in the
morning to the present time, the
Klamath County Infantile Paraly
sis Chapter has been right on the
Job, paying for his care, encourag
ing him in his fight to walk again.
Victims of bulbar polio (speech
impairment) must also have
speech therapy. This phase of
treatment Is also provided at the
hospital. Today, Lowell is recover
ing his voice and doctors offer
hope that by the time he reaches
bis teens he will speak normally,
walk normally. His entire right
side was involved.
Lowell's mother praised the per
sonal approach of doctors and
nurses at Sacred Heart. It Is the
feeling of security and love that
is one of the major factors in
helping patients recover, she said.
She mentioned also the constant
enjoyment that both adults and
Mac's Name
Off Primary
SPRINGFIELD, 111. 11 The
name of Douglas A. MacArOnir
was removed from the Illinois Re
publican presidential primary
Thursday after an official request
from Uie general.
MacArUiur, in his request to the
Secretary of State's oiltce, said
his name had been entered with
out his knowledge.
The withdrawal was protested by
Lnr Daly of Chicago who had
placed MacArthur's name in the
advisory presidential balloting last
Daly contended that because Uie
vote is advisory and no statement
of candidacy is required, MacAr
Uiur cannot withdraw.
Daly's protest will be referred
to Uie State Electoral Board which
passes on names of persons to go
on the April 8 primary ballot.
Stevenson
Says "No"
SPRINGFIELD, 111. tfi Gov.
Adlsi Stevenson's reply Thursday
t all speculation that he was a
hot prospect for the Democratic
presidential nomination was: "I'm
a candidate for governor and noth
ing else."
Stevenson returned from Wash
ington after .visiting with Mr. Tru
man last Tuesday. The political
speculation was Uiat Stevenson
might be a candidate til event
Mr. Truman decides not to run.
The Illinois governor said he
talked politics and the Presidency,
among other Ulings, with President
Truman.
Asked if he would accept the
presidential nomination if it was
offered, he said:
"The possibility is so remote it
would be presumptuous to comment."
ing teacher and is keeping up with
his second grade class.
His mother says, "Lowell's care
has been expensive. Without the
help of the Klamath County Chap
ter, we don't know what we would
have done."
The drive for funds for care of
others who may be made helpless
by polio closes January 31.
Ice skating is possible because
the weight of the skater, pushing
down on the runners against the
ice. causes it to melt, and tem
porarily provides a thin film of
water over which the skates may
glide.
Court Drops
Civil Suit
In Plywood
SAN FRANCISCO WV-The Ninth
Circuit Court of Appeals Thursday
set aside a civil action brought
two years ago by the Federal
Trade Commission against IS ply
wood manufacturers in the Pacific
Northwest.
The action ordered the compan
ies and the Douglas Fir Plywood
Association to cease and desist
from various trade practices tend
ing to limit production and estab
lish uniform prices. Hie firms are
members of the association.
The alleged Federal Trade Act
violations were said to have oc
curred between 1935 and 1WI.
Thursday's order was the out
growth of an appeal by the as
sociation.
O. Harry Schrader Jr. managing
director of the association, com
mented in Tacoma, "The decision
upholds our contention all along
that the case Is old and stale and
there Isn't anything to cease and
desist from. Apparently the court
agrees."
. The companies involved were the
Associated Plywood Mills of Eu
gene. Ore., the Elliott Bay Mill
Co. of Seattle, the Harbor Plywood
Corporation of Aberdeen, wasn.,
the M and M Woodworking Co. of
Portland,, the Northwest Door Co.
of Tacoma, the Oregon-Washington
Plywood Co. of Portland, the U.S.
Plywood Corp. of Seattle, Uie Van
couver Veneer Company of Olym
pla, the West Coast Plywood Co.
of Aberdeen, Wash., the Wheeler
Osgood Co. of Tacoma. the Rob
inson Plywood and Timber Co. of
Everett, the Pacific Mutual Door
Co. of Tacoma. the Weyerhaeuser
Sales Co. of Tacoma. (lie Buffelin
Manufacturing Co. of Tacoma and
Anacortes Veneer, Inc. of Ana
cortes. Wash.
Charges against other companies
originally named In the order have
been previously dropped.
McMinnville Gets
Livestock Meet
McMINNVILLE lTV-The Western
Oregon Livestock Association's 16th
annual meeting will be held here
Jan. 28-30.
Speakers will include G. O.
Stearns. In charge of the Office
of Price Stabilization meat celling
program for Oregon, and John
cswarmoui, neua oi mc uicsuu
State College political science de
partment.
US May Build New Carrier
Fleet To Meet Challenge
Of Russian Undersea Navy
WASHINGTON WT Tile Navy
plans to build several escort air
craft carriers of a now type spe
cially designed to meet the throat
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Sea Steward
Halls Opened
SAN FRANCISCO I A federal
court Injunction Bftalust cllscrUn
mutton In Murine Cooks and Slew
nrrts Union hiring hull practiws
will permit re-rni)loyment of 600
AFL Sailors Union members nnd
the seven stewards who brought
suit wtnlust MCS, spokesmen ol
the unions said Friday,
An MCS spokrsmnn snltl ship
board Jobs would be provided lor
the seven stewimls who chanted
they wore blni-kllstcd (or support
tiiK ft rivnl union. In (net, the spo
kesman snld, the seven didn't need
the court order as the union's mem
bership voted last. October to re
instate the men to avoid a court
cuse.
Federal Juripe Dal M. Lemmon
Wednesday enjoined the union Irom
making Its hiring halls Inaccessible
to persons seeking to register or
bid (or Jobs, or to obtain assign
ment slips.
Ed Tinner, organizational direc
tor o( the AFL Sailors Union, said
the MCS had barred all but MCS
members Irom Its hiring hull. Now
employment will be opened to 600
AFL cooks and stewards, he snld.
In some Malay weddings the
bridegroom's party must itignge
the bride's protectors In mimic bat
tle and pay mock run-som.
of Russia's growing submarine
licet.
Congress has been asked to ap.
prove the construction ol thn lust
of theso fast, 10,000 ton, (100 foot
curriers, cttulrinnn Vinson id.
Cln.l of the House Armed Services
Committee reported Wednesday.
The new-type currier most of
Its specifications still highly scciul
has a higher hnngur deck to per
mit handling of the bigger planes
now used lor ntitl-siibninrlne op
erations. It will lake, two years to
uuild, ,
Its construction Is part of the
one billion 160 million dollars Navy
shipbuilding bill Vinson Introduced
Monday.
The measure calling tor what
Vinson snld Is the "minimum new
construction" to enable the Nnvy
to fully utilize modern sea war
fare equipment, also would author
ise: Three new carriers to be added
to the atoin-boinb carrying licet:
43 combat ships: 473 lauding ships
and landing craft: 37 servlco ships:
tho second submarine designed lor
nuclear power: nnd modet'iiltlng 10
coiubnt vessels.
The proivani was obviously alin
ed at what Secretary of Nnvy Kim
ball lust Sunday described ns tho
"very real throat' posed by Ru
sla's undersea fleet of between 300
and 400 submarines throe or four
limes llm number the U.S. la be
lieved to have,
The proposed three now carriers
would bring the American total to
at least ten big flattens capable
of carrying A-bombs. Tho ton In
cludes two of the supercnrrler For
reslnl type 1.040 feel long with a
maximum tonnage of 110,000. One Is
under construction, tho now bill
would authorize a second.
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