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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 8, 1952)
MI1IM rui rO'iinSlsfiT British Proclaim Elizabeth Queen U.S. Seeks 2 Nations For NATO II y JOIIV CIIADWICK WASHINGTON 1 Secretary of Slain Aehciiuil mcols with Uiu tk-milo Foreign Kolnllon Commlt li'd Friday to discuss tlio next utep toward bringing Greece and tur key Into tlio Nurlli Allnnllo Treaty . Organization mid other global mut- ' tern. The Senate voted 13 to a lute Thursday to give Amerloun npprnv r nl to lulmllUnit tlio new NATO members. 'Ilia imgullve voles were cemt by Brim, Langor, K-N.D., mid Case, It.-B D. Acheson has expressed hope nil the members o( the 12nntlon pucl will t it k n the necessary legal untl legislative steps to admit Greece mid Turkey before tlie NATO Coun cil meeUi In Lisbon thin month. The nioetliiK. scheduled (or Feb. Id. linn been postponed until Feb. 20 because of the denth o( Britain's King George VI. INCOMPLETE Htll) to complete action nre Den murk, The Netherlands. Portugul, Luxembourg mid lutly. Hie French unil UelKliui Purlluiiiciitil gave Ilnnl approval Thursday unci the Itiihnn Cliumber of Deputies Rent tile pro posal along to the Senate. In Addition to dlncusslng hli trip In Lisbon (or the Council meeting. Arheson In expected lit Frldny'a rlnned-door session to tell Foreign Relations Committee members about his plnns lor n meeting In London with the English nd French Foreign Ministers on Oer mini problems. IlntidcHtlna of the Oreek-Turkliih protocol, wns urged by President Truman and his top military and diplomatic advisers. They said Oreece and Turkey have shown a determination to stand with the Iree world and would greatly strengthen the south eeslern flunk of Gen. Klsenhower s Western Euroiiean defense forces. OPS Blamed In Spud Snarl Ny MALCOLM KPLKV Jr. Farm Editor Potato growers, leorv of OPS Interpretations of the price celling rules, haven't wanted to sell their spuds on government contracts, and the U. 8. Army's quartermas ter purchasing agent In Alameda hna reported he insy go clear to Maine to obtain potatoes to put on Uia menus of Army camps under his Jurisdiction. The Army, a heavy purchaser, hasn't been able to get together with the growers, It has been lesrned here and hns Indicated It may go clear to Maine to bring the produce Into the camps. Under OPS rules, potatoes Encked In crates (usually specified y the government) wore allowed a 70-ccnt add-prlce over regularly sucked spuds to cover packaging. But growers say they cun't come out at Hint price. They hnd asked for one dollar increase lor crated spuds, COLONEL MUM Col. E. J. Bruijger. in charge of Quartermaster purchasing at Ala- medn, Cnllf., said he could make no stiilcments In regard to the shortage because of federal regula tions. Carl Schmidt Is the purchasing agent for the government here. According to the OPS, growers can, by delivering directly to the Army or other Jobbers and going around the country shippers ' against the usual procedure pick . up tile additional 18 cents per hun tired' pounds allowed by the coun try shipper under the price celling law. Orowcrs can take over the coun try shipper's function and deliver to a retailer's warehouse, or a commercial user's factory, or an institution, which Includes the Army and legally mark up the f.o.b. celling by the allowed 1(1 cents, the OPS regulations rend. PROTEST Country shipping;, a considerable Industry In this nnd other potato growing and shipping areas, has protested such a plan as detrimen tal to Its operation. Meanwhile, the Oregon-California Potato Mnrkotlng Agreement Con trol Committee, meeting in Red mond, has recommended to the Secretary of Agriculture in Wash ington, D.C., Hint tlio two-inch minimum on No. 1 potatoes be lilted allowing No. l's and 2 s clown to one-and-sovcn-olghths be shipped. This would Increase the amount of potatoes to go to market from Central and Southern Oregon, and Northern California, potato Holds. The committee is a grower-operated group which seta slr.e nnd quality standards, usually above Hie minimum requirements of law, of potatoes bound for tho consum er's market. CI'LLS HELD Tlio voto to lift the two-Inch minimum was cnrrled by a scvon lo three majority, acoording to Chairman Bill Peterson. Tlio com mittee called for no relaxation on the present ban on cull potatoes. However, they recommonded the lifting of a ban on size "B" spuds after April I. By that time most of Uie No. l's and 3 s should bo gone, tho committee said. However, if a spud shortngo docs Itjventcn before Hint time, the com nfiilt.oo said "B" spuds Could pos lbly be okayed for earlier shipment. Ily The Associated Pre LONDON I with a prayer and a vow, Elizabeth II was for mally proclaimed Queen Friday and then sped through a chill win ter's allornoon lo tho bier of her luther. In age old ceremonies the young ruler prsyed thul "God will help me to discharge worthily this heavy task that has boen laid upon me." She promised to "always work us my futher did" for the happi ness of her peoples. . Then alter the fanfare of trunv Iicts, tho medieval pageantry, the looming artillery nulutes and the iiulhems of "God Suve the Queen", rho hastened lo pv her first re aped lo her dt-ud futher, King George VI. MANURING II AM She and her husband, the Duke nl Edinburgh, drove the 130 miles to SiindrliiKhuin, the roynl estate where the King tiled In his sleep Wednesday while the Princess Eliz abeth now Queen was In East Africa. Frlduy was the first chance she had to visit his bier since her ar rival home. As her limousine turned in at Sundrlngham the Queen hud a faint smile for the policeman standing at salute ut the gate. A crowd of about 200 was waiting. Inside, her dead fnther lay In an onk coffin in a dimly lighted bed room, dressed In his favorite uni form of an Admiral of the Fleet. A triple fanlnre of trumpets sig nalled the accession of a now Queen to packed thousands In a ceremony dating buck to the duys of chivalry In front of Historic St. Jumes s' Palace. As a medlevnl-clad figure fin ished rending the proclamation from the balcony at 11 a.m. the KOmbre thousands, in mourning for the late King Goorge VI, stood at attention and sang the national an them now "Ood Save the Queen." Artillery salutes boomed, and a cluttering pageanl-ltke procession of nernids spread . tho news. SPEECH In a moving little speech to her councillors at the accession cere mony a few minutes belore, tho 25 yesr old Queen said: "My heart, is too full for me to sav more to vou today thnn that I shall always work as my father did throughout his reign, to uphold Constitutional government and to advance the happiness and prosper ity of my peoples, spread as they are alt the world over. "I pray that Ood will help me to dischargo worthily this neavy task that hns been laid upon me so osrlv In mv life." Thus began the reign of the sec ond '.'Oood Queen Bess." ' Tho- dead King's coffin will be carried along a garden path bo hind a sackcloth screen from Sand' rlngham Friday evening to the lit tle parish church nearby. There In the centuries-old church the King's . own gamekeepers, i,omethlng like those of Robin Hood will keep vigil until a short service Monday. Until the movement of the cof fin, the body remained on a candle lit bier in a dimly lit bedroom at Sundrlngham, where the King died unexpectedly In his sleep Wednes day morning. PROCLAMATION Bearded Sir Oeorge Bellew. 50-year-old garter klng-of-arma, dressed In medieval costume, read (Continued to Psie 4 - Votes Approve Soil District The Langcll Valley Soil Conser vation District extension has been okayed. Ballots cast Monday at polls in Bly and Bonanza were counted yes terday afternoon, and Polling Su pervisor Basil Hall - anounced the district's proposed Inclusion was okayed by a 71 to 8 vote. Three ballots were not counted because of discrepancies. The Langoll Valley district, which has Included some 120,000 acres within Its boundaries, may now add another 760,000 acres or almost all of Eastern Klamath County. The Langcll BCD had been se lected earlier as Oregon's "pilot" district for surveys and experi ments on Improvement of public lands. vllie vole now goes before the state soli conservation committee which Is expected to approve the balloting lu the near future Hall said. Important City Measures On Special Ballot May 16 By HALE 8CARBROUOII Although tlie regular cltv elec tionIn which Klamath Falls Is to choose a Mayor, three members of, the City Council and a Police Judge doesn t come until Novem ber, six propositions will be on a spceinl city ballot May 16. All were put up for vote -"by the City Council, and three would ralso tnxes. Tho largest Is tho swimming pool measure, in which tho Recrentlon Department Is asking for a mill nnd n half levy to raise money for tlio construction and operation of a pool. The levy would run for seven years and In that time bring In approximately $150,000. Authority for tho city to borrow the money against the anticipated tax income so that an early start could be mnde on the pool Is also requested. The second largest levy Is for Improvement ot the city's sewage disposal plant. The ballot calls for tnifi in fia ,inli''iiiiiiiii iwrif iWni mi fi r" -""TIWi--"" Y -f'""' -if; itfWtWaaKweriir''''''- ""i"'"'"'8"'" Price Five Cents lg Pages Friends By The Associated Press President Truman's news con ference comment that he's going to let the political rlvt-r take Its course has been interpreted by some of his closest friends as an Indication ho docs not plan to run kglllll. Jack Bell, Associated Press polit ical reporter, says he has learned from a close associate of the Presi dent that Trumun's Inner circle expect he will step aside at the proper time and nume his choice nl a successor barring unforeseen ucvelopmcnts. The President Is said to believe the Republicans will nominate Sen ator Tuft of Ohio, nnd that the Democrats have a good chance to Basin Forum Panel Named An eight-person panel has been choscrf to throw the spotlight on sports in Monday night's Herald and News-KFLW "Build the iiasin" forum. The first four airings of this popular weekly feature, 8:30 to tt.30 p.m., have run a half hour overtime to handle a deluge of questions from the telephoning public. KFLW officials are anticipating the same amount pi Interest when the panel probes the question: How can we Improve tlie value cf Sports to the Klamath Basin?" PARTICIPANTS Panel members are Skect O'Con nell, Oregon Tech athletic direc tor; Harold Hendrlckson, Merrill High School principal whose coach ing experience in the Klamath country covers 20 years; Red Puxsman, long-time local sports fan; Hob Hcndersholt, Klamath Union High School football coach: Ralph Carroll. KUHS basketball player: Donna Sprout, city golf champion; Bob Bonney, city rec reation director, and Dick Mngulre, president of Klamath Baseball Inc., and ex-buslnesa manager of tlie club. Questions printed In -the Herald and News Thursday for the parti cipating public to answer and mail in are designed to cover the en tire Klamath Basin sports scene professional, semi - professional, amateur and Independent. The listening public, for whom the forum wus created,- can ac tively participate In another way by calling In questions during the broadcast. A staff of workers will be on hand to man telephones. Call 8111. STATEMENTS " Panel members will open the program with short Introductory statements, choosing any phase of the subject llicy wish. Pre-broadcast conjecture points up discussions on over-emphasis, Ian-behavior, methods of hiring coaches, basketball scandals and any number of facets ot tne broad subject as related to the Klamath Basin. KFLW Manager Bud Chandler will be on deck as moderator and lorum overseer to keep the dis cussion on the track. It could be the most interesting of the forums to date. Infant's Word Lucky for 23 TORONTO W Lynda Thomp son, 18 months old, enn say only one word. The word Is "Mama." She can say It loud and she con sny it often. Thursdny night she said It so often and sn Iniirl that, sho nrnnceri and expcrMtt persons In a city tenement. And a good tning. too. The place was on fire and everybody got out saiciy. "I knew she cried loudlv." said her mother, Mrs. Rulh Thompson, "but from now on I won't mind it so much. cne mill levy for ' two venrs, to raise approximately 128,000. The disposal plant Is badly In need of repair. Third of the tax levy proposal Is for perpetuation of the Com munity Lounge, nnd asks a con tinuing tnx of three-tenths of a mill. Tlie levy would bring in about $4,200 a year. It was voted down two yenrs ngo. The Mnyor's snlnrv would be raised to $500 a month If another proposal Is oknyed. The present snlnry Is $175 a month, nnd the Job Is part-time. The increase is designed to bring the position clos er to being full-time. The boost would go Into effect Jan. 1, 1953. Fifth of the measures proposed would allow enndidntes for the elec tive city offices Mayor, Council man, Police Judge and Treasurer to get themselves on the ballot by paying a filing fee, rather than by circulating petitions. Believe Trumsrn 'Uot Manning defeat him In November's election. His 'political river" remark Thursday was seen as a sign he Is giving other Democrats a chance to show what they con do and lhat he muy throw his support to the strongest, provided It isn't Sen. Keiuuvcr of Tennessee. Elsewhere on the political front: 1. Tait said in a radio address: "Elsenhower's popularity Isn't ai widespread as some people seem to think." 2. Ben. Lodge, R-Mass., manager of Ocn. Elsenhower's presidential campaign said In New York: "Pub lic sentiment favors Eisenhower overwhelmingly. If the sentiment can be translated Into delegates at the convention, Elsenhower will be FUNERAL services for Les ter F. Kirk patrick (above), pioneer Basin business man, are to be held early next week. Mr. Kirkpatrick died unexpectedly yester day. (Story on Page 4). Arnall Named OPS Director WASHINGTON Wl Ellis Gibbs Arnall, Georgia's plump little ex governor, Fridny was headed lor u big new Job as the nation's price boss a Job he labelled "tough, unpopular and thankless." But someone has got to do It, Arnall suid. ( President Truman ' sent to the Senate Thursday the nomination of the 44-year-old southerner to be di rector of the Office of Price Stabi lization. Several senators predicted little or no opposition to Arnall's con- nrmalion lor tne Jib.uoo a year post. Arnall would succeed Michael V. DiSalle who is quitting Feb. 15 to seek the Democratic nomina tion for the U.S. Senate In Ohio. Chairman Maybank DSC. ot the Senate Banking Committee ten tatively scneauieo nearmgs on Ar nall's nomination next Tuesday. Maybank said he knew ol no op position at this time. Friends of Arnall said thev took his acceptance of the OPS job to mean that he is convinced, in his own mind at least, that Truman will seek re-election. Thev repre sented him as being unwilling to accept "an unpopular Job" for a auuri, lime. Weather FORECAST: Klamath Falls and vicinity, fair through Saturday. High Saturday 81, low tonight 23. Northern California, generally fair through Saturday, little change in temperature. Cloudiness In extreme north Friday night and Saturday. High Thursday 37 Low last night 17 I'reclp Thursday 0 Prcclp since Oct. I 11,24 Normal for period 7.05 Period last year 11.55 (Additional Weather on Page 4) Filing fee for Mavor Judge would be $25, for Council positions and Treasurer $10. The sixth bnllot measure has the prospect of being the most contro versial. It would chnnire the stn. tils of the Park Commission so that its property, money, authority and duty would belong to tlie City Council. The Park Commission would only exercise the functions delegated to it by the Council At present vtlie Park Commission is a chnrter body, appointed bv tlie Mnvor and Council but almost completely on Its own as fnr as autnomy and functions go. ine Recreation Commission, on the other hand, Is made up of the same people as tne Park Commis sion, and the duties of the two are closely aligned, but the Recreation Commission is under the control of the Council. The situation makes for considerable confusion and not a little wrangling. KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1952 nominated on the first ballot." 3. William L. Pfelffer, New York State GOP chairman and Elsen hower supporter, said in Washing ton: "Elsenhower win get all ot New York's D8 convention votes." 4. Taft backers: "We will get up to 20 New York votes." Talt told nis raaio auuicnce mai if he nets lour or five of the 14 New Hampshire delegates to the GOP convention, it win aenaie claims Elsenhower has great popu lar appeal even If the General gets the rest. Sen. Duff. R-Pa.. an Elsenhower man, promptly called this 'poppy- cock." He said Taft was fixing himself for a fall In the March primary, and challenged him to Texans Whoop 'Ve Like Ike' NEW YORK Wl With whoops and yells of "We Like Ike," a thousand Texans roared that's i the word for It Into town Friday for an Eisenhowcr-For-President ' Rally Friday night. A 46-plece band from Abilene blared as the visitors, waving ban ners and Confederate nags, swarmed off a special train at Pennsylvania Station. The Hags, said W. H. Francis, of Houston, are a symbol of "the revolt against Truman .in Texas." Men in the 1.085-strong delega tion all wore ten-gallon hats. They thronged the - station concourse, carrying banners indicating where they came from AmariUo, Fort Worth, Dallas and others. While the cowboy-costumed band cut loose with an impromptu con cert. Fred Poole, of Alice, Texas, reeled off some verses-it goes to the tune of "Deep in the Heart of Texas" which went. In part: "Deep freeze and minks and all those pinks; "You bet, they're not from Texas. "Let's switch to Ike, the guy they like. "From 'way down, there In Texas." Ruth Gives Self Up PHOENIX, Ariz. Ifl Trunk Murderess Winnie Ruth Judd, scratched and battered looking, re turned voluntarily to the State Mental Hospital under mysterious circumstances Thursday night. She surrendered at the home of the hospital superintendent with me orief comment: "Well, I'm back." It was the fifth escape for the fading "Tiger Woman" who 21 years ago killed two girl friends and shipped their dismembered bodies to Los Angeles. Dr. M. W. Conway, the hospital superintendent, said she acknow ledged she had received outside help in fleeing last Saturday night. He also said Mrs. Judd appeared to have had "a face lifting." He did not elaborate on her appear ance. Dr. Dean Archer, clinical direct or, said later Mrs. Judd was "scratched and battered looking." He said her eyebrows had been plucked and her already dyed red nair nnd oeen newly tinted. Dr. Conwav said Mrs. Judd i driven to his home. Just outside me grounds of uie state hospital. The car left without being seen wy ur. Conway. Bureau Plans River Channel Lost River draws its name at least partially from the fact that not far downstream from Its source it spreads out and disap pears in a marsh, only to reap pear some distance away and flow onward in a channel, eventually reaching the Tulelnke sump. But If present plans of the Bu reau of Reclamation are carried out, Lost River won't be lost any more. ON BOARDS On the drawing board and al most ready for bidding is a chan nel Improvement project designed to facilitate the flow of the river in upper Langell Valley, Just be low Malone Dam. According to local Bureau En gineer Mark Taylor, the channel will be able to let 900 second feet of water pass without flooding, and a flood flow of 4,000 second feet will be made possible without dam age. One of the principal expenses, Taylor said, will be the Installation of almost half a mile of culvert pipe in 35 or 40 drains along the route of the channel. A three-mile lateral will also be Installed to Ir rigate a strip of land along the right-of-wny. The Bureau Engineer, Denver, has announced invitations will be issued fo bids about Feb. 14. Tay lor said that means the bids would probably be opened the end of next month. No dates have actually been set yet. According 'to Bureau specifica tions, construction time for the Jo; is 400 days. 8 WOMEN KILLED MANILA lifl Eight women were killed when a heavy truck knocked a bus off a bridge in La Union Province Thursday night. fight for a majority of the dele gatesnot Just lour or live. Harold E. Stassen, GOP candl- date.sald In a Baltimore speech his party should take the lead in developing harmony between labor and business, and since proitts are the key to the American eco nomic system, the only sound base for long-term harmony. . . rests in the development of voluntary profit sharing with employes through American business." Stassen attacked the Truman ad ministration as "money wasting, tax stealing, hate peddling." W. Stuart Symington, iormer head ol tne Reconstruction finance Corporation, said in Kansas City he is seriously considering running DALE MATTOON GOP Bid Made For Sheriff Dale Mattoon. longtime Sheriff's deputy, today filed for the Republi can nomination for Klamath Coun ty SherUX - . . '" He Is the only ' candidate so far for the GOP bid. Murray (Red) Britton, holding the Job now by appointment, has filed for the Democratic nomina tion. Mattoon Is 51 and has been a deputy for 22 years, under Lloyd low, jack r raney and now Brit ton. Currently he Is night jailer. He is a native of Jackson County, but moved here from Portland In 1922. Mattoon is married, has one daughter and resides at 2228 Green- springs Drive. Mattoon was one of 19 persons in the race for the office four years ago and lost the Republican nom ination to raney. Trinity River Policy Argued A public hearing at Weaverville. Calif., yesterday on a proposal to divert some of the water flow of tne Trinity River apparently netted nothing but reiteration of diver gent views on the subject. The Interior Department's Bu reu of Reclamation some months ago announced plans for a $207, 000,000 project to shift some Trini ty water into the Sacramento river system for use in the Bureau's Cen tral Valley reclamation project. CONTENTION The need for more water in Cen tral and Southern California was cited as making the diversion ur gent. But Northern California coun ties generally have taken a stand against it, at least until as much local use of the Klamath river system tof which the Trinity is a part) is made possible. The same views were expressed at the Weaverville hearing yester day. A former California state sena tor, Irving J. Quinn of Eureka, asserted that the Sacramento Val ley does not need water from the Trinity and Klamath Rivers, that the Sacramento Valley has not ex hausted its own water sudoHcs. Quinn said sufficient water could be obtained by doing more work on the Feather River and Table Mountain projects. uut irnest Jones, commander of the American Legion post at Weaverville, declared: "It is nearsighted' to condemn a project which will bring good and money to Trinity County." Much of the cost of the huge project wouia De spent m Trimly. LIMIT Still others said that only water not needed in Trinity would be di' verted. The meeting was sponsored by me inniiy woumy uoara o: super visors. The Bureau of Reclamation pro posal is to construct two dams in tne vicinity of Lewiston, Calif., and tunnel through a mountain to run water from that point on the Trinity to empty it Into the Sacra mento at Keswick Dam. The Trinity originates near Weed and runs south into Trinity County before it turns Northwest to join the Klamath. RAINMAKING CONTRACT WEISER. Idaho W) A rain making contract has been signed here between Eastern and Western Idaho farmers and the Water Re sources Development Corporation. Telephone 8111 No. 2135 for the Democratic senatorial nom ination from Missouri, Oklahoma's Gov. Murray noint- edly avoided any indication of sup port for Pn. "err. r-r"-la.. possible "favorite son" Democrat ic presidential uunuiee. Murray said he would "go along with the people of his state." Kerr has not announced his candidacy but has been mentioned as a pos sibility. The national neadquarters ot "Citizens For Elsenhower," sepa rate from the campaign headquar ters In Washington, was opened In New York Thursday. Arthur H. Vandenberg, Jr., son of the late Senator, is national chairman of the new group. Sprague Road Funds Sought Means of raising funds for com pletion of 14 miles of Sprague Riv er road to the Lakevlew Junction of Oregon Highway 31 are being investigated by Klamath County Court and Klamath Agency repre sentatives. County Judge U. E. Reeder said about $300,000 would be needed to black top the 14-mile stretch. He said investigation will be made by possibility of obtaining half the amount from state high way bonds and similar match money from federal sources. Judge Reeder said the money. if obtained, would probably be not available till the summer of 1953, but steos were being taken now to try and get it. The unoaved portion runs from two miles west of Sprague River to the junction. If the road work were done, the judge stated, the process would re sult in culling out lour and a hall billion feet of virgin timber In the area. Canine Car Inspector OK TRENTON, Mo. W) Queenie !s a dog doing a man's Job on the rail road. She locates bot Journal boxes- heated axles on freight cars in the Chicago. Rock Island St Pacific Railroad yards here. The black, brown and white mon grel is on the job 15 hours a day, seven days a week sniffing out heated journals. She's a whiz on air brake inspections, too. fellow workers say sne can detect tne slightest air leak. Queenie works with the carmen, but her most constant working partner Is August C. Kroeger. She trots aneaa ol Kroeger wnne he inspects the trains. When she comes to a hot box or an air brake line leak she signals the carman with loud barking, and stays there! unit! Help ui uvea. Queenie is strictly a freight train specialist. "She won't have a thing to do with passenger trains," says Kroe ger. EDITOR APPOINTED ' HILLSBORO UP) Appointment of Donald P. Roberts as managing editor of the Hillsboro Argus was announced Thursday by W. Verne McKinney. publisher of the weekly newspaper which for many years nas been a winner oi national Editorial Association awards for excellence. f Ik STOPPED ON THE CORNER his morning for a quick chat before work were Mrs. Woodrow Wilcox, 1621 Fremont, who is employed at the telephone office, and Mrs. Olive Ott, 1735 Crescent, employed at the Studio of Beauty. Youths Said Reason For I(F Closure Houses of Prostitution In Klam. ath Falls were closed down tight today. Police Chief Orvllle Hamilton told a reporter that "if there were any, they .are out of existence now." The houses four of them had been In operation here more or less steadily for years with the ex ception of a time when they were closed by the military during World War n. TROUBLE An incident In which four young boys, all about 17 years old, were Eaid to have visited three of the establishments the night of Jan. 10. apparently precipitated tho closure. Word of their visit reached the Juvenile Office and an investiga tion was started. The Juvenile Of fice was getting statements from the boys today. Apparently the boys obtained some beer somewhere not at .the places in questWn, but before their visit to the three establishments and later In the evening became involved with some girls at a mo tel. , OTHER ANGLES The District Attorney's office re ported it was Investigating "some otner angles- oi tne situation but did not know whether there would be any prosecution. Apparently the reference was to the beer sale to minors. . . Chief Hamilton said the estab lishments had been warned twice before about admitting juveniles. The Juvenile Office said it had . a list of names of about 26 boya who have visited the establish- . ments recently Reds Blasted By U.S. Jets SEOUL. Korea Wl American Shooting Star jets Friday blasted Haejo, a Tail and highway junction In Western Korea, with bombs and napal. Pilots reported more than 30 sup ply buildings were destroyed or. damaged. Fifth Air Force said. swept-wing U.S. Sabre Jets liv ing protective cover spotted 10 Communist jets in MIG Alley. But the Red pilots refused to fight. united Nations loot soldiers wel comed warmer weather. Tempera tures climbed to 32 degrees at points which had subzero weather lor several days. , . . Queen Rules i Young Sister LONDON Wl Princes Marga ret must now get her big sister's permission before she. can marry. Queen Elizabeth, as the reigning sovereign, must approve all mar riages relating to" the Royal family. And London newspapers specu lated Friday that the death of King George VI will lead to a change In Margaret's marriage plans if she has any. - The 21-year-old Princess moved up to third in line of succession to the throne with the death of her father. She is expected to be called upon to fulfill more public duties. Margaret has led the gossip col umnists on a merry whirl since she turned 21 last August. There have been indications dur ing the past few months that she has romance on her mind. Her name has been closely linked with the highly eligible Earl of Dal keith. - With the King's death, however, there can be no marriage for the young Princess .until after the cor onation of her sister as Queen even If she becomes engaged before then. And the Coronation is likely to be at least a year away. set ,M
