Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, February 13, 1952, Page 7, Image 7

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    WEDNESDAY, KKnttUAItY 13. 1052
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS. OUKOON
Munitions Board Chief
Lays Waste to Pressure
WAHIIINC1TON Ifl Hip vice
(linn 111:111 til I lit) Muiillliiim riuiinl
li-nllllcd TiicmIuv Hint ciiiilllelliw
ftovcrmiient im-nnurcii have made
I "moat dllflrull" fur aervlco nur
chiinliiK iilllii'i'K Ui net (lie brnt
V11 1 urn on war Kiiodn.
tlrnr Aillil. Morion I,. IIIiik (old
lloust) Armed Hervlcc nulicoiii
inltlep Unit pnirlmolliK olMccm me
Influenced by "ill JniHt 14 Vuijor
polit'lM" of Connrcna mill the kov
r nit,
"II you link me which one I would
follow," hi- mild, "1 would hum Unit
J would follow 1 1 in oiln mi which
llm prcMMiro In Mm uroiilfHt find
then duck."
Illnif In hi chin tc nf Ktipply limn
nucnieiit nl Ihn MiiiiIUiiiin llniiid
the ikJIi'V mnkhiK unciicy fur
armed ncrvlccH pureliiiiiliiK.
I In defended the iircsriil aupplv
(uiicllccn, wlilrh lime lircn labelled
a "nccdlcnH mid UM'lcwt wnMo"
Oy HOIIIO CollKIRItMIICII.
"Tliero urn tlioi.c," hr miiiff
"who would ir e milllury uppniprlii.
iloiiN Ui milvo iHiclul priililcniH."
lie Hi. led iih exiinipli'H, pollclCH
tliiinl at iiliiclnit war cnntriirla In
'ilinlrnnN iirenii" of imcniplnyiiicnl:
lUniiot'llnK (iniiill biinlneiin, mid
)iii-IiiisIiik inlllliirv Iteiiin from
'iuc'ipf mi iiiiintiliictiirerH.
"I .mi not tiylni! to phllimoplilze
Ihoul liiei.e prni iiim," he mild,
lul their nil luciKC Minkea It "moat
lllllcult" lor hiiyern to "act the
lienle.it vn hie nt the Inwent cost
o Iho tnxpuyer."
HIiik mild, under queailunliiK. Urn
liiiiiltlniin board will consider
"hurndny Ik prononul to turn over
he buylilK ol nil iiillllury clothhiK
mil nlmllur nrllclen to one brunch
it the nrmed nervlcen.
Chairman llebert. D-I.a.. mild
hlH pronriiin mlulit nine "hull
Iredn of million ol dollurs or bil
lon." The Admlrul Mild Munition
liuird ofllihila hud been Muclylim
he pun.slbllltv of eiiiiMilldiited buy
nit fur a yenr und une hull but
f Wonder Drug
I Price Lower
riltl.ADI'.I.PIIIA United
lesciirch l.iiborutorleii of 1 Phlla
etphlu iiunounccd Mondiiv a 00
er cent reduction In the price ol
iCTII. the wonder hormone rtnw
niv I hnn been n boon tu mnnv in til
llm piilienlx.
Itobert Hubert, vice president
1 churife nl Mile, mud United He
einch chemlili hnve developed a
cw proee which "mnken It eaa
r lo extract Ihls llfr-aavliiK druii
rom the pltiillnry iiland of hinta."
When Al-TII wan lin.l brouiihl
1 Ihe nlteulion ol I lie publu- nearly
iree venr iku," Roberta mild.
It cost tax) n mam. I. list yenr
le price dropped In lion Brum
lid liluv we lire nble to aril It
)r MO a urnin."
lloberU explained this uinomt
) 4(1 centH lor one 10 mlllKrnni
ijcclton, nn computed with II H
rcvlmiMy churned.
wn hnve not yet renc'hed aiitla-
fnetnry aolutlun."
"How Ioiik doeH It tnke to imika
a declKloh'" llebert aaked. "No
wonder the penco lulkn In Korea
lire liikhiK no Ionic, If It tnke thai
Ioiik tu miike up your mlndn."
Air Disasters
Baffle Expert
WAHII1NOTON f11 A Civil
Aeronautic AdmliilntriiUun .expert
mild Tuesday tho aorlrii ol air ell,
iinter nl Elizabeth, N. J., Ik "one
of the moat biifllliiK colncldcneca
Unit will ever happen In aviation
hlalorv."
K. 8. llerwley, director of CAA'a
Olllco ol Aviation Safety, mild
ir.ire probably I no way ol ex
pi InlUK how three major cruiiheii
could have occurred In the auine
pluco wllhln lean than 60 dava.
"It could Juat a eaally have
been Han Kraiiclxoo," Timbuktu, or
Buakiilchewan," Henaloy told a re
porter, "Why Ihe Lord let It happen at
F.ll.abeth, I cannot tiucaa, Tliero I
no earthly rriiaon."
llenidFV mild Newark Airport In
one nl Hie oldeat and aaloai In tho
country, lie mild that In a quarter
ot a century there had been only
one lalnlliy on me Krnunu men
until the. hitler pari of llibi.
TAGR SEVFN
Taft Thinks M'Arthur
Plan Unworkable How
MERVIN DELBERT JOHNS,
son of Mr. and Mrs. C. J.
Teafjue of Merrill, is com
pleting his basic training
al the Coast Guard station,
Government Island, Ala
meda, Calif.
U.S. Worker's
Holiday Nixed
WASIIINOTON 111 Thouwindx
of wartime Army and Navy clllllail
workerx won't net extra holiday
pay they've anticipated for the puat
inonlli.
Comptroller Generul Mndsay C.
Wnrren anld Tuesday claims hud
poured Into Knvernmrul offices
since January when Ihe supreme
court ruled some unvcriuneiit prim
Inn ulllcc employees are entitled
to premium nay In addition to res-
uhir pay lor holiday service from
(I.. f.,ll nf 1(111 in il... lull n( ICUf. f
the lull of 1043 to the lull ol IMS
Many came from surh areas as
Norfolk, Va.. and Charleston. S.
C. where Navy activity was
heuvy duruiR the war. '
Warren's rulmit In effect says:
No contract, no case.
Doth the hlxh court and the court
of claims concluded that Journey
men printers were entitled to more
monev because of a holiday clnu.:c
In a 1U24 wane ak'reement. It pro
vided time and one-hnlf pay for
actual work on a holiday. In ad
dition to rcxular pay lor that day
But the Army and Navy reported
no such aurecment affectum their
employe existed prior to 1946.
Wnrren unlet that, since 1038, the
per diem Army or Navy worker
has received only regular pay lor
a holiday whether no worked men
or not. and added:
"The decision of the 8upreme
New Commie
Threat Seen
KEATTLE Vi A Communist
asiault on Houtheast iAMu Is on the
horizon, Henntor Taft told a Lincoln
Day audience here Tuesday nlijht,
and "the only chance lo slou It Is
by a Chinese Nationalist Invasion j now pending In Coniires
oi uommunisi-neici territory."
American arms and training, the
Ohlnun told 5,001) persons In Heat
lie's Civic Auditorium, should be
speeded to Chimin Kal-8hek on
Formosa and the "600,000 men In
his Army, Navy and Air Force"
to effect Uils Invasion,
"Will they." he asked In refer
ence to President Truman and Sec
retary ol 8tnte Acheson, "prefer
to no on sendini; American soldiers
to Ihe conlluenl of Asia, when Chi
nese soldiers are bt'KKing to be
sent lo do the Job."
Die forces Chimin has now, Taft
US1
i
OLD
mmmm
BRAND
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! ll M A 1
tlunTiwjJu JS'tiBy TlarWaTi ruii t towfawaYla iai i n' rff-rr i-i iffr
- mi mmmu
Pi w I
ft
66 PROOF THE OLD HERMITAGE COMPANY, FRANKFORT, KY
declared, oiler the means "to pro-
; tect the I.Mtind chain which is our
I Pacllic shield and to prevent Com
S muni.sl conquest of Southeast
Asia."
He asked, however. If there could
be hope lor such "common sense
In our national administration until
Acheson is thrown out ol the de
partment of state and Truman Is
thrown out ol Ihe White House?"
He was interrupted 21 times for
scattered applause by the audience i
but lenitthy and vigorous applause I
broke out when he mentioned "our
tireatest soldier: General Mac- j
Arthur."
Three thousand of his audience
paid to each fur tickets to the din- j
SEATTLE 11 Ben. Tafl of Ohio
declared hern Tuesday thai "at the
moment, I would try to conclude a
truce in Korea, with honor.
"General MacArthur' planned
method of six lo elht months ano
would proDaDiy not work now.
"We do not control the air over
Korea. We have no assurance that
we could now end Ihe war success
fully." 'Jne Republican presidential as
pirant made the comment at a
new conference, shortly after hi
arrival from Spokane, on a pacific
Northwest tour.
ADDKKHH
He wilt deliver a major Lincoln
Day address to Republican Tues
day nlKht on the nation' Far East
ern policy.
Die senator planned a full day of
appearance and conference with
party leader.
The senator told his news confer
ence that the administration's
planned military expenditure a
outlined by President Truman were
excessive.
Two year lino the Joint chiefs of
slalf appeared before Congression
al committee and estimated that
between 13 and 15 billion dollar
would bo all that was needed, he
said.
"Now the turn of 52 billion dol
lar Is not enuuKh."
Asked what he would do about
Ihe ' bltr spending nronram, Ben.
Tall said that he did not know until
a complete survey "bureau by bu
reau" could be made.
OPPOSITION
He expressed opposition to the
universal military training pro-
Kram and Alaska aiatenood Dills
He said that hi "Inclination"
would be to postpone action on both
measures.
"I don't like the present UMT
bill and it would not take ellect lor
four year anyhow," he said. "A
far better program could be work
ed out."
ner. Two-thousand persoa occu
pied three-fourth of the free ad
mission scats in the balcony.
Crime Keeps
Inflation Pace
Court doc
chaniic."
NORWALK, Calif. iP) This in
flattonary era has produced an
other first: The chaulleurcd holdup
man.
A masked bandit, driven bv a
liveried chauffeur in an expensive
auto, held up two service stations
Tuesday. After both Jobs he step
ped to his car and commanded:
"Home, James!"
John Sala, attendant in a Down
ey station, told sheriff's o'llcers
the hlahwayman wore a Rrote.sque
red devil ma.sK. tenia surrcnacrea
not require any I $5478. The elite bandit got only 116
I in his Norwalk holdup.
No one but -
DREUJS
gives you a
JACKET
like this for
95
I A V8S 1 v X C-"St 11
Made of top-quality heavy suede leather.
California styled with expert tailoring for' free
dom and eomfort. a
."No-stretch" wool knit cuffs, collar and waist
band. "Talon"' xipper front with leather Inner-facing,
prevents shirt "rub-off."
Smooth satin lining. Slash pockets.
Comes in handsome shades of Copper, Green,
Royal, Navy,' Sand and Red. Sixes 36 to 46.
He commented on the Al.rka
statehood measure that It would
permit "too much federal Depart
ment of interior domination" of the
territory.
"If Alaska Is able to be a state,
It should stand on its own feet,"
he added.
Allies Stop
Red Attacks
SEOUL, Korea VR United Na
tion soldiers Tuesday killed 06
Red and wounded 30 In a fight
near the Mundung Valley on the
East, Korean War frontthe heav
iest single action in weeks. -
The casualties were announced
in a U.S. ElKhlh Army communi
que. The communique did not say
whether the Allies sullered any
lossen.
Elements of a group of 420 Com
munists struck Allied position
near the valley in two places three
minute apart. In less than an
hour the Allies had driven back
both attack.
The valley Is Just west of Heart
break Ridge, a crangy range of
mountains captured by American
troops In a month-long Ilnht last
fall. "West of the valley are other
tcu, now-covered mountains.
Other Red probing attacks were
reported all along the 155-mlle
front. In one of these, on the Cen
tral Front west of the Pukhan Riv
er, two men of an enemy platoon
were killed. In all other probing
attack, the Reds were beaten off
or withdrew.
An overcast sky held down fight
er bomber attacks in North Korea.
Army soldiers Inflicted 2.272 cas
ualties on the Reds in the week
ended last Thursday. The figure
Included 981 killed, 1.260 wounded
and 31 captured. ;
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The two gieat Studebaker truck engines
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Snug comfort for the driver
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Drivers like the all weather comfort of the roomy
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