PAOX TRf
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
MONDAY, MARCH 17, 10.12
Ike homecoming
Fossib
SOP
By The Associated PreM
Out. Dwlght lsenhowcr'i cbanc
es of winning the Republican pres
idential nomination could be helped
or hurfr-by a amall jroup of
aensatora meeting behind closed
doors Monday.
The Senate Foreign Relations
Committee is expected to decide
whether to InTlte the 8nrl home
to testify on the 7,00,000,000 lor-
'?'?..?.": r, ,. uM In Paris
over the week end Elsenhower
would come home to tesmy u con
gress really needs him. no matter
what It might mean to his political
luture.
The general's supporters want
him to return and campaign and
some are saying privately he'll be
kanW 1m tmm r malrs. m. 4 mm KMiech
es before the July convention but
lew want mm nome on a purciy
They feel that a return merely
Hope Seen
For Victory
In Korea
WASHINGTON Wl American
military officials confidently be
lieve Communists in Korea will
be badly beaten if they drop truce
negotiations and gamble on a new
offensive..
- nils was brought out during the
week end In statements by Secre
tary of Defense Lovett and Air
Secretary Thomas Finletter, and
in interviews with Pentagon ob
servers Just back from the Korean
battlefront.
Lovett said In a semi-annual re
port to the President and Congress
on the Defense Department's oper
ations for the last half of 11 that
the Communists will suffer heavy
loses if they start up large-scale
attacks again in Korea,
"During the past six months
United Nations forces established
a very strong defensive position
. . Any resumption of the offen
sive by the enemy will involve him
in critical losses of men and ma
teriel." .
Finletter. in the same report,
said the most significant aspect
of the air war in Korea Is "the
mounting intensity of air-to-air
struggle with ever-increasing num
bers of the Soviet-built MIO-15."
But he said "Our airmen, although
greatly outnumbered, have better
than held their own.'-
The report said the military se
curity program this year will re
quire about 18 per cent of the gross
national production instead of
1951's 14 per cent. Manpower re
quirements "will remain, substan
tial.'' Drafts may increase later.
Super Arms
Hint Aired
WEST POINT, N.Y. W . Gen.
J. Lawton Collins aays the United
States is "on the threshold of new
developments" in weapons that
"completely astound" even the
most hopeful military planers.
But the Army chief of staff
warns that the nation must not
place its total reliance on super
weapons.
Collins delivered the main ad
dress at a luncheon Sunday as the
U.S. Military Academy observed
Founder's Day, the -high spot in
the school's 150th anniversary cel
ebrations being held this year.
Collins said that "guided mis
siles, atomic weapons, jet aircraft,
(MminriniiBl Twiwf,rfnl immlffll.
tion. and many other advances are
all creating a new iramewori oi
aeiense.
Truce Area Gets
Sprucing Up
PANMUNJOM. Korea Wl Com
munist truce negotiators aren't go
ing to let anyone get ahead of
them, inside or outside the confer
ence tent.
Last week the U.N. command
planted 54 small pine trees along
te paths leading to tents used
by the Allied delegation.
Monday Communist soldiers
snent the day laboriously laying
bright red bricks along the edges
of walks to tne Lommunisis vuub,
Quick Trip For
Foreign Based Man
TRIESTE, Free Territory Wl
Join the Army ana see tne unitea
States.
Trat's the way Pvt. Marvin 8.
Feld of Hlghtstown. N.J.. did it.
Feld, 20, went to Israel to study
alter graduating irom Auentown.
NJ.. high school in 1949.
. Then his New Jersey Draft Board
began contacting him. Feld beat
them to the punch he came to
Trieste, nearest U.S. occupation
area, and enlisted for two years. -The
Army put him on a boat the
other day so that be can take his
baslo training in the U.S. He'll
train at Fort Dix, 15 miles from
nome.
'.'Monthly Pains" stopped
or amazingly rlivtl
In evt of 4 ! In dec ten' toihl
Chances are you're putting un
tnneceuartty with the functionally
Caused pains, cramps and weak, "no
gooa reelings oi menstruation!
For, in actual tests by doctors, Lydla
Plnkham'a Compound brought coin
plete or ttriklttg relief from such dis
tress in I out of 4 of the cases!
bydlaPuikiiam,alsesra4tMrlef
So get Lydla B. Flaktnm'a Vegetable
Compound or fwtp. Improved Tablttf
with added Iron. 8m If ttku tbrougs
the month It doesn't glTe relief from
tbne backache, ilttera belo iou feel
better oesre and rf urine your rxrlodl
Or If you uffr from functional "bet
gashM of "chant of llf," find out hoe!
Kondtful nnkhtm't U or IA(, tool
M a a eeliim affM a
I atarlaclf tftal
mimwJ fte mm aMtrl ptlat
ility Gives
Hackers
to testify before Congress could
FEPC.
emoarras Mm. hurt his chances.
On the other hand, if he testified
and then made talks explaining his
views on loreisn ana domestic nni
ides, it could helo.
At present, Eisenhower's "views"
are being explained by others. Sun
day, for example, Sen. Richard
Russell of Georgia, a candidate
swing,
ior me Democratic presidential
nomination, said he thought the
general was against compulsory
Forestry
lent
a
their
of
Run College
shire
his
SEATTLE Wl nr
SchmlU. 59. a nationally recog
nised authority In the field of
are
in
him.
iunvry, is me new presdent of
the University of Washington.
The Board of Regents Sunday
announced the selection of Dr.
Schmits, now dean of agriculture
and forestry at the University of
Minnesota, as president succeeding
Dr. Raymond B. Allen.
Expert To
could
in
a
tion,
turn
ur. scnmiis, a native of Seatle
and the first Washington- alumnus
to head the university. wwtu mnv
here with his family about July
win.
i, jonn u. iwing, presiaeni of the
Board of Regents, said.
King said H. P. (Dick) Everest
named acting university president
when Dr. Allen left to become
director of the Psychological Strat
egy Board in Washington, D. C,
was appointed to a newly created
post of vice president.
Everest's duties will be worked
a
out. King said, adding the post was
created to give Dr. Schmits assist
ance at "high administrative lev
el." Salaries were not disclosed. How
ever, Dr. Allen, who will become
first chancellor of the University
of California at Los Angeles at the
start of the next school year, re
ceived S18.000 annually at Wash
ington.
The new president was graduated
from the University of Washington
in ioresiry in isis. From 1819 to
1925 he taught forestry at the Uni
versity of Minnesota. He was
named dean of agriculture and
forestry in 1944.
Dr. Schmits was editor in chief
of the Journal of Forestry for five
years and was president of the
Society of American Foresters for
tnree years.
Aluminum Dust
Blast Hurts Two
ALBANY. Calif. HI An alum.
inum dust explosion- in lured two
workmen at the Metals Disinte
grating Co. plant here Sunday mid
night and awakened residents of
AiDany ana .Berkeley.
The flash was visible for miles.
Windows were blown out in three
low concrete buildings of the
sprawling plant.
Fire Chief Fred Plmental said
damage would not exceed $10,000.
ine oiast occurred In an over
head conveyor nine which runs
through three buildings. It is part
of a process of reducing aluminum
bars to powder for use in paint.
One workman was burned. An
other suffered from concussion.
WAR DEAD
WASHTNrSTOW in Thm n.
tense Department Monday identi
fied to more oauie casualties in
Korea in a new list (No. 622)
which reported eight killed, 35
wounded and three injured.
A Three Days'
Cough Is Your
Danger Signal
CreomubioB relieve promptly became
it goes right to the seat of the trouble
to help loosen and expel germ laden
phlegm and aid nature to soothe and
heal raw, tender, inflamed bronchial
membrane. Guaranteed to please you
or money refunded. Creomultion has
stood the test of millions of users.
CREOMUL'SION
m
If 3-9
low
.A
, mi
L, S. TO-IW WJNJ
r T r v 1 'mm
fmi lTO,iisme.iXL' qgaot
r A. ; . Want Ads Fill
Here In Klamath
Want Ads Work Wonders
HERALD &
In Hi
Worry
Regarding his own views. Rus
sell said on a television program
that he believed federal expenses
could be cut, but if elected he
could not promls a cut in taxes
ior a year or two, until aner tne
rearmament program Is fully in
He also said he'd like to have
James A. Farley as his campaign
manager, but Farley said In New
ion ne was uirougn wiin man
aging national campaigns."
President Truman was still si
on whether he will seek re.
election. He avoided the issue hi
New York speech Saturday.
nut ne plans to meet f rani a.
McKlnney. Democratic national
chairman, shortly In Key West for
first talk since Truman was
trounced by Sen. Estes Kefauver
Tennessee In the New Hamp
primary. McKlnney helped
persuade the President to change
mind and enter the primary
Kefauver. still Jubilant over tne
surprise sweep In New Hampshire,
said in a radio Interview there
indications Democratic leaders
some northern cities may back
And he said he thought ne
mend the North-South spilt
his party.
Gov. Earl warren or California.
candidate for the GOP nomina
said in Chicago he will not
any delegates he may win in
camorma, Oregon ana Wisconsin
primaries over to Elsenhower or
any other candidate at the July
convention If he himself doesn't
Sen. Taft, Harold Stassen and
Warren are all entered in the April
1 Wisconsin primary.
- Adm. Louis E. Denfeld, former
chief of naval operations fired by
Truman, came out for Taft Sun
day. Denieia, running as a Massa
chusetts delegate to the GOP con
vention, said the Ohio senator is
fighter and "I think Truman is
afraid or him.
Sen. Kerr (D-Okla) who plans
to run on the Democratic ticket
if" Truman doesn't, said on a tele
vision show he didn't think much
of military men as presidents. On
the same show. Rep. Herter (R
Mass) said he didn't jhlnk the
Senate has such a good record as
a presidential training ground.
pocket
Swlhbmid Melnllnm
Ltove t i 5 ; ; 5:10 P. M.
SAN FRANCISCO 3 hrs.
WSANGEIES . 5,hr,.
Nwlhbum. Melnllwri
LtOYtofijilMSP.M.
PORTLAND . . 2 hrs.
SEATTLE ..... 5nrfc
1
fit, hautHn HlfhH
UNITED AIR LINES j
Airport Tlr,oL Coll J.J5J7 ,
' on evthsrlitd
Irani earn). J
Park Gets Worms
For 2. Platypuses !j
ThrougrWantAdJI
To feed two platypuses f.'.'i
which arrived unexpectedly ;i
in Perth, Western Australia,
the park board usedaWarrl ad 1
to secure worms, very scarce. yi
that part ol the continent. ;ir
NEWS
ph. tm
rwMk IM HI, RV ft. M 7, Pk. - ..'t,'
n - n
raiCES tm mi
Here are just a few of the hundreds
8-PC. FRENCH
PROVINCIAL
DINING SET
One Floor Sample Only!
si t088
249'
Value!
STfP STOOLS
Finished
89
CARD TABLES
Sturdily constructed!
Folding legs! QQ
All famous brands! JOO
5.95 Values!
GARDEN HOES
One Piece
Hardwood
Handles!
88
TABLE LAMPS
Modern or HEI
Period Styles
Values to 14.95 a
88
9x12 Broadloom
CARPET
19'
Choice IAtbXX
Colors
DAVBW
Full Siie
With Spring
Construction
39
88
ROCKERS
17
Platform 1 "V XX
sY w
Styles
DUNCAN PHYFE
DINETTE SETS
Extension leaf styles and beautiful
plastic tops. Four chairs are plastic
covered. Choice of colors.
Reg.
109.00
69
88
Kroehler 2-pc. Davenport Set
Mohair Freize Covering
Choice of Beautiful Colors
Made to Sell
For 279.00!
NOW ONLY-.
3
MODERN 2-Pc. DAVENPORT SET
i
Large size davenport and . Reg. 289.00
chair. In beautiful freixe (jR) (5)88
coverings, wirn .run 11 f Ql fQ
spring construction.
MODERN 2-Pc. SECTIONALS
With sTriart, long-wearing
English tweed coverings.
Choice of colors. They're
foam rubber and hair
filled.
3-Pc. MOHAIR SECTIONALS
A 199.00 Value! 1 8 8
A 139.00 Value!
EASY BUDGET TERMS
9th and Klamath
INS
Reg. 249.50
88
Phone 4878
of bargains !
Charles of London Style
DAVENPORT
and CHAIR
Custom built by the Portland
Lounge and Chair Company. Hoi
foam rubber construction!
Reg.
397.75
279
All-Wool Axmlntter
CARPETING
Broadloom! Jt OQ
Rag. 7.95 sq. yd. sq. yd. f 00
DOOR MATS
825c
Airfoam Mattress
And Box Spring
88
Both
for
Only
DOOR MIRRORS
2
Full
Length
FULL SIZE CRIB
AND MATTRESS
18'
Compare 1DXX
Li. mil. ww
rnis
Price
CABINET SINK
69'
129.95
FLOOR LAMPS
5
6-Way!
Req. to
14.95
BIRDSEYE MAPLE
BEDROOMSET
Includes full site bed, large 6
drawer Mr. & Mrs, dresser, large
plated glass mirror, and nite stand.
139
Reg.
2o9.50
88
88
49
, nn
88
88