MONDAY, JANUARY 2H, 1952
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
Allied Powers Turn To Consideration
Of What To Do In Korea Should Truce
Talks Collapse; Total War Skirted
WAHIUNCITON 11 Tli. Ili.li.rf
HIiiK'i mid It Allien In Korrn huvo
lirmin explorliiK Ilia qurnUon of
V'lml xlwuto ln dour In I ho event
trm:e (alien lliprn colluimp.
II w rnipliiiHljrd Unit evnry
IIHiiK iiomIIiIp null will hn done to
IipIi rpiwh a millnfiirtorv ti nre, mid
no ininmTMiiry rlnka will be tnkrn
tlmt mlKlit cninpllcnle ncKcitliitloiii).
lloit ol kiivcmn In not driid.
Hut iPimrlti 11 ti L Hliile Depart
Inriit olllcinln, military Inidern mid
Allied iTpreHciitiitlvpn Imvn urmin
n nerloim policy nurvey of whut
m:tlon ii in v be tiikrn If pence tnlka
lull renienentn recounltlon In Inner
council hole thnt pronpectn of an
Krrnm-nt ore luckcnlnii Home-
U'llllt.
'Iliere wen no clenr Indication
of whnt line inlnht he taken If truce
talks lulled, but tbene ponnlbllltles
ere reported under ntudy:
I. The United Nation could In
crease inllllnry pressure on Korea
to try to permuide the Ited com
mand In reach mi niireenient. Thin
would be costly to both nlden, an
both have ntrcniftlicnod their ponl
lions durlnii the seml-iiriiilHtlce.
2. Tlie U.N. could accept a
wllherlnu-nway of the war. In nuch
a nltuutlon thorn would eventually
be no flKhtlnii and no armistice,
but ulso thcro would be no ex
chiuiKe of prisoners. Thin point,
nn Irreducible minimum ol a I nice
airaiiKPmcnt nn fur as the U.N. In
tonceined, han been u major
ulumbllnif block to ilnlc.
3, Direct .pressure could he put
on Communist China by methods
raHKlnx from naval blockade to
direct attack on Chinese buses
or munitions cenlern. Tills would
broaden the wnr, and In a nlep
lor which noine Allies have no
enthusiasm.
If a truce ahould be arranxed.
there Is the problem of enforclmi
It.
One proponed plan punitive
measures nmilnM Communist Chi
na liers.-ll In cano of violations
has touched off a new debate In
rice Level In Northwest
Slightly Up Since Advent
Of Government Price Curb
SEATTLE One year ago
the Roverninent slapped "itenor
al freete" order on all prices.
The Seattle rcKlonal O.llce of
Trice UtnbllUiitlon has summed up
a year ol controls In the northwest
with a report mine prices
Rone up . nd some down. .nine of
the decreases, it said, re ."d from
OPS order: io,..e were .-aimed by
general market conditions.
The Kcncrnl level of retail prices
In the unthuent, It summarized. I.
about 1 'j ner cent above a year
n"o, uhen colli rols first began to
take elle .
Hmlomil OPS olllclaln contend
It could have been worse Before
'the price "freeite" last January,
thoy nay.irlces wjre rl.Mnp; at "sn
alarming rale' nearly 10 per cent
In elKhl months.
John L. Sutler, regional tirector.
s the "braking action" on the
climb should be classed at leant
perllv a an OI'S Jerompllshment.
"We know the OPS hn -Jone a
good Job this veer." Salter said,
"and It has done that lob while
working under ureal difficulties.
Price control have helped the con
sumer's dollar buv more and
tluii's what OPS Is for.
"Price on a number of food
Items went down duilnir the year,'
some as much a 20 per '.vM. ac-
cordlnii to an OPS check of food
More adv- .inn. This was true
esocelnllv ol cooklim oils a .id Ints."
baiter raid. t
flin nPU rMcl.l II. lnllnii.lna
ct-ctiiiviiu iiuiii nunc nun;
jV.) Ill Spokane this week a -Quart
-4ottlo ol cookinff oil sold for 67
cents, compared with 83 cents
Near aito. In Seattle, the same bot
tle of oil could be boiiKht for 83
centn. In Spokane the price of short
inhm dropped Irom 11.03 a year
ago to 80 ccn! Hits week for a
three-pound can.
Many cuts ol pork either dropped
In price durum '.he year or re
inslnrd almost sternly. ' .;
Prices of canned uooihi went be i
wavs durum a year ol control.
Canned tomato soun went up a pen
ny a can In Seattle durlnii lilt- year.
But In S-iokane and other places
I he price of canned fruit Juice hit
the skids.
Retail beef prices, nubleet of a
bitter controversy durlim the year,
lieiiernllv went up a few pennies
or remained slcndy, OPS said.
Iilltli strategy circles over the old
(iiiesllon ol the capability of air
power.
The Air Force and Navy are
standing together, Mils time,
iivalnnl a school of Army thought
vhlch discounts the feasibility of
punlshliiK ftcd China with air-sea
utlacks, It was learned Monday.
Although the Air Force-Navy
idea appears to hnvo been accepted
nl ton policy levels, with formnl
proposal koIiik out from the U.S.
Lovernment to the other Allies In
the K-jienii war. behind-the-scenes
opposition persists.
ForiKlamathtj
Hy MYRTI.K WIMIfl
The bcncllt dance sponsored In
the C.I.'lul)!iouhc by the C I. Club
on Smurduv nlxhl, Jan. 19, was
a success despite adverse weather
conditions prevailing, and a lair
sum wus realized for the March
of Dimes fund. In charge of ar
rangements was the local drive
chairman, Mrs. Wilbur Hcsc.ock,
assisted by Mrs. William A. Page
and Mrs. Ray Toylor. Contribu
tion are coining In dally to the
local, po'.tolllce, and the March of
Dime coin containers ore placed
III every business establishment In
Hon Kin math.
Altri" having been stricken with
a seveie heart attack at his home
nt the Wood River motel here on
Munday night, Jan.. 20. waller Mld
kiff was taken the following day
to Hie Hillside Hospital for medi
cal observation by his son and
daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Mldklff Jr. of Crater Lake
National Park. Mldklff Is back
home again now, but Is under his
doctor's orders to remain Inactive
for sonic months to come.
Mr. and Mrs. Eldon M. Brnttaln
were hosts at dinner Inst Sunday
evening when they entertained In
ron, Blaine. Present at the
r.arlv wcri! Mr. ami Mm
mimic uraitnin. their small son
end dumhter. Douglas and Mary,
and Blum's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Eldon M. Brattnln
February 1 marks the dale of
I mo important local events -In the
aucrr.orn. the regular monthly
meeting of the Civic Improvement
Club will be held at two o'clock
.harp m the clubhouse. Each mem
ber attending is asxed to wear an
article of not more than r.o cents
value, to be sold at the close of
the niei.-tliiu. gome unusual and
novel Items will no doubt be worn
to the mectlnu. as club nemhem
I v 111 exercise their ingenuities and
j Imagination to the utmost to
make or buv suitable articles for
the unique sale.
Schedulpd for the same evening
I of Feb. 1 Is the regular monthly
l Itll-l-l lll.r ,.r Cnnnl Di.l. Kl n i.
lne I in the rlithhniivi. GA.,irA.i..
Frank Strnhnn exlends a heartv
Invitation to everyone to attend the
meeting, which promises to be
most enjoyable and entertaining.
A politick dinner will be served
nt six o'clock, to lie; followed by
-ec 1 "rrerani lo be presented bv
ihe Bluebirds, llltlc-mlsses of the
7, 8 and 9 venr old. age-trouD of
Compfire girls. oKo numbers by
pint of whiskey with another mull ;, ' ;,,'hi,j.
between Redding. Calif., and Klnm- jworm-r. while Mr and Mrs Jo.
ienh Hnlford and Frank Strnhan
in re etibmaster and den mother and
leader, respectively, of the cub and
Most spectacular price Increases
during the year were In the field
ol new curs, Salter said. Practical
ly all auui milkers asked for, and
were granted. Increases ranging up
into hundred of dollars lor new
models.
Men's clothing prices In the
northwest generally held stendv or
decreased slightly during the year,
OPS said.
A wldelv-solri model of . man's i . . "e J''ruiany anniversary
... ,'. . . . . . . u' nn ir
sun was li.ncu hi too reiaii ju:'k II ollllier
jcir us", ii wirm up to vo'j.du la.si
August and Was back down lo SOS
this week. OPS said men's store
buyers reported they expected suits
ol the same price range lo drop
another ib this spring.
Exact comparison of women's
clothing prlcrat Is almost Impossible
OPS said, because of widely vary
ing styles from season to season.
But It reported prices of standard
Hems have remained steady dur
ing the year.
PAGE THREg
fk u rn A hm
v. "xz J t
UN Turns Over Detailed
14-Point Plan For Korea
POW Trade To Red Brass
By ROBERT B. Tt'CKMAV one'1 exchange, of mixing civilians
MUN8AN, Korea I A de-!d war prisoners and pnrollng
tailed working draft of a M-polnt i ,hrin'h oul' deP"ve powa 01
11 XT Hl..n fn AvnKannlnn 1, . ..B.....
of war In Korea was h,anded Com
munist truce negotiators Monday.
The Reds promised to study the
proposal.
The prisoner exchange plan In
corporates all basic points of the
Allied proposal submitted Jan. 8.
which the Reds have said they
never will accept.
It Is a companion piece to the
detailed draft on truce supervision
given the Communists Sunday.
Staff ofllcers were scheduled to
start work on this Allied draft Mon
day, but the Communists asked for
and got a 24-hour postponement.
"You may try to hide vour In
tent behind the nice sounding
words of voluntary repatriation,
but I tell you you cannot attain this
purpose," Lee said.
Llbby told Allied newsmen there
was no chance of turning the pris
oner exchange problem over to the
staff ofllcers for the lime being.
"We're not ready to do any
thing like that," he said. ,
The U.N. exchange plan calls
for the creation of two com
mittees to handle details of trad
ing prisoners and civilians.
Three field grade officers from
each side, plus a Red Cross repre
sentative as technical adviser.
A Joint committee of four field
grade officers wltn a Red Orosa
representative as non-voting chair,
man would supervise renmrUilnn
of civilians. .
Both Committees would function
under tho Military Arni'-tlcti Com
mission and, would make their
headquarters at Pnnniunjoin.
me iruce supervision suocom- would te In rharce nf eehnrino
mlttee is In recess while the staff ' u ar orisoners exchanging
attempt to reach agree-
POW S IN CHINESE WINTER GARB This is another of
a series of pictures taken at Chinese Prisoner of War camp
No. 2 at Pyoktong on the Korean side of the Yalu river by
Frank Noel, Associated Press staff photographer, a Com
munist captive himself for more than a year. Noel's cap
tion says it shows (1 to r) Lt. Harold Stahlman, Nashville.,
Tcnn., and Capt. Fred L. Sp'eers, Maryville, Tenn., walkingT
They are wearing winter uniforms issued by the Commu
nists, Noel's pictures were taken with permission of the Reds
and turned over to The Assoaiated Press at Panmunjom.
They were received in Tokyo (Jan. 25).
officers
ment.
Rear Adm. R. E. Llbby presented
North Korean MaJ. Oen. Lee Sang
Cho a revised roster of 132,000
Communist prisoners of war held
by the U.N.. listing names In Chi
nese and North Korean.
He jiB id the Allies also were
i ready to exchange information on
allegedly missing prisoners.
Lee thanked Llbby for the data
AN EASY WAY TO HAVE A
PIANO
Toa can rent a lovely new plnel plana
from thr I.oii R, Mann Piano Com
pany, !'! N. Mb, at a low monthly
rale. After a reaonabla time you ran.
If you with, chance from rrnt to pur
chase agreement. The rrnt alrrady paid
la all crrdllrd to your pu reflate account
and no other down par ment la necei
ary. The monthly payment ran he
til hlaha Ikn rial ft. If ....
but flCCUsed the Allies Of attempt Ur. ott ran continue' lo 'rent.
insr blackmail because tty hold t
". . and do you promts to
B0GUE DALE, Roaltor about on of
hit new homes?"
more prisoners than the Reds.
He repeated previous agruments
;that the principle of voluntary re
patriation, oi "po-cauea one-ior-
snowplow attached arriving here
Thursday to aid in the work of
keeping highways in this locality
Iree of snow.
Two Drunk
Drivers Held
Two motorists were arrested by
City and Htnto Police over the
weekend for drunk driving and nn
clher was .cited by Bute Police
on cliiugo ol reckless driving.
A Portland truck driver. Harold
E. Matthews wns arrested about
if a.m. Sunday at Hie Lenox Junc
tion of Oregon Highway AG.
A Siate Patrolman reported Mat
thews was trying to get his truck
out of a snowbank. Tho olllcer said
Matthews admitted consuming two
f iilF? )
Last Dr
GREGORY PECK
IN
"GUN FIGHTER"
AND
B0UBA In "ELEPHANT
STAMPEDE"
alh Fulls.
Matlhows was lodged In Ihe coun
ty Jail.
Saturdsv night State Police ar
rested Richard C. Tupper. 38. 1504
Fulton St. on charge of rccklcsa
; driving.
The arresting olllcer said Tup
iper forced an oncoming vehicle
into a snownank on Kivcrsinc
Drive, when Tupper tried lo pans
another car on the crest of a hill.
Then, the officer reported, Tup
per lost control of his 1010 CMC
pickup on the Link River bridge
turn onto Main St., and crashed
into another car.
Tupper was cited lo appear In
District Court Monday allernoon.
In Munlelpnl Court this morning,
Ronald E. Curtis, nn Main St.,
was fined 1100 nnd given 30 days
In Jail on pleading guilty lo driving
while Intoxicated.
Curtis wns arrested Saturday
midnight at Division and Eberleln
ts.
City Police reported thev fol
lowed Curtis' weaving car for sev
era! blocks before being able to
stop It.
DOMTGAIJBIg
At t.eidlm Department.
tiroerrv and Drai SUm
Woolfoom Corp., Ntw York 1, N.Y.
boy scouts. This scout movement
in our community is the finest
thing ever undertaken here for the
IochI youth, and calls for much nn.
selfish work and enort on the part
of the leidcrs of the various groups
represented. All are urged to at
tend the meeting on Friday, eve-
nlng. February lirst, and help en
courage and support this worth-
wnue activity.
:son returned here Wednesday to
' his wile and family at their home
nt the Nicholson ranch north of
Ft. Kiamath.
I Driven on its route for fie first
tlmeon Thursday morninp, Jan.
i24. was the line new 66-pccsenger
if chool bus assigned to thU section
:hy Klamath Countv School Dls
Mrlct, when the driver. Mrs. Wll-
Harry Orcm returned Thursday, ham C. Martin, piloted the bus
Jan. 24 from Portland and report- ! from Fort Klamath to deliver pil
ed that his wltc is getting along P'1 lo tteir classes at Cailoquin
fine following surgery two weeks i schools.
ago a-. St. Vincent's hospl'al. The The local State Highwav Dept.
two small Orcm children. Gary also has a new piece of snow-re-and
Anne, are being cared for bv I moval equipment, a truck with
Mrs. Ord Prllchett at her home
here during their -pother's stay in
the hosmtal which will be six
weeks at least. Orcm plans to re
turn to Portland in a few days
after mending to some business
alfnlrs. Friends wishing io send
cards or messages to Mrs Orem
may reach her by addressing them
simply in care of St. Vincent's i
hospital, Portland. Orcm said.
Mr and Mrs. Loren L. Miller
Jr. mil sons visited here this week
from the Miller ranch at Red
Bluff. Calif.
After spending some time at Red
Bluff looking after his ca'.tle on
winter pasture there, Lloyd Nlchol-
Wasps have the ability to make
i a paperlike suDstance out of wood
I fiber.
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Ph. 4S19
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