PAGE TWELVE
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
TUESDAY. MARCH 25. 105!
Government Farm Experts
i Ponder boosting Support
Price, Knocking Ceiling
r n. nvin a MARTIN
. WASHINOTON un Disappoint
In crop planting prospects have
mined the question of whether the
government should change some
Of It farm pollclei to encourage
greater production and to con
ferva supplies.
v An Agriculture Department sur
vey last week indicated that crop
acreage will be smaller than last
Vear. despite Secretary Brannans
tall for larger plantings. Brannan
said the survey points to a 'ser
ious" livestock feed situation which
lr'llkely to result In smaller sup
plies In meat, eggs and milk.
Farm circles have been debat
ing possible steps to get a larger
acreage. Concern over declining
farm prices and labor shortages
were laid to be factors holding
uuwii planting plans.
Suggestions being discussed by
farm leaders In and out of govern
ment Include:
1. Higher farm nrlc aunnorts.
Most items have government price
aid supported at 90 per cent of
parity. Parity is a standard for
measuring farm nrices. declared
by law to be equally fair to far
mers and those who buy their pro
ducts.
Brannan is opposed to higher
supports. There is talk of pos
sible Congressional action boosting
support rates.
2. Removal of ceilings or threats
or ceilings irom larm products. The
American Farm Bureau Federation
contends price controls are dis-
Bus Strike
Pow-wovOn
Rocks Again
( ban pb.anctscO 1 Break
down of negotiations, followed by
angry union charges, pointed up
the. likelihood Monday that the
seven-state Pacific Greyhound bus
strike wouia last mora uu
month.
i -Two days of talks, held at the
urging of a federal conciliator,
broke up Sunday to failure. Tenta
tive date set for the next effort
was April 2 The strike, centering
jon union demands for a five-day
week, began March 2.
The AFL Motor Coach Employes
Union charged that tne a.ouu siri
W itmnloves and the 100.000 daily
passengers of the Pacific Grey
hound system were being used as
"pawns" in a game of chess being
played by absentee corporation
moguls in Chicago." Union nego
tiators said "it appears that com
pany representatives are forced to
clear everything from Chicago."
,' This drew a denial from Pacific
Crevhound Vice-President M. C.
Fralley. He said "the local office
is dealing in good faith and has
lull authority to handle the matter,
nere.
. Conciliator Omar Hoskins said
the Saturday and Sunday meetings
yielded progress on minor issues
but got nowhere on the big issue,
the live-day week.
', The strike halted service in Cal
ifornia and Arizona and parts of
Washington, Oregon, . Nevada,
Utah and Texas.
Douglas Sees
Waste In Asia
PHILADELPHIA (in Associate
Supreme Court Justice William O.
Douglas believes the United States
should concentrate on Keeping Mid
dle Eastern countries friendly to
the West "instead of wasting our
wealth in Asia."
' Douglas, sometimes mentioned as
possible democratic Presidential
candidate, told a Jewish Charities
Appeal Dinner Monday night:
"We are wasting our wealth in
Asia. We are not doing any more
(Here than just promoting Commu
nism. Why should we lose the Mid
dle East by default to Commu
nism?" He said, "Reactionary forces in
Asia control the little people and
the granaries which provide the
daily bread for these peoples."
"The little man," he added,
"throughout the world is keeping
alive the torch of liberty sparked
here in the United States."
Red Roster
In US Falls
-
WASHINGTON W FBI Direc
tor J. Edgar Hoover says mem
bership in the U.S. Communist par
ty has dropped off by one-fourth
in the past year and the remaining
31,608 have begun going under
ground,
A year ago there were 43,217
Communists in this country, he
told the House Appropriations Com
mittee in testimony made public
Monday night.
Hoover attributed the decline to
''public awareness of what Com
munism is" and fear of prosecu
tion as result of Congressional in
vestigations and trials and arrests
of - Reds.
J$e said Communists no longer
Issue membership cards and meet
in6ecret.
OUR SERVICE
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i DOUBLE
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Quality Products
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Green Light
Given Cars
WASHINGTON Wl The govern
ment Monday authorized major in
creases in production of passenger
cars, washing machines and other
consumer goods after July 1.
The Defense Production Adminis
tration said the Increases are be
ing made possible by a slight de
cline in allotment of metals to the
military.
This move apparently is based
on the government's program to
stretch out its mobilization effort
over a longer period of time.
Full quotas of metal will be pro
vided for the output of 1,050,000
autos for the July-September quar
ter, and DPA said prodcers may
make up to 1,150,000 cars if they
can stretch supplies sufficiently.
Elimination of all ceilings is being
considered.
DPA Administrator Manly Flei
schmann announced that more
metal also will be provided for the
building of schools hospitals, stores
and office buildings: fop mm-hmi
ship construction, and the erection
of industrial plants.
Williams In
Ike Spot
NEW YORK, (m W. Walter
Williams. Washington State Rep
ublican chairman, took over from
Arthur H. Vandenberg Jr.. Mon
day as head of the Citizens for
Eisenhower organization.
Vandenberg will work in Wash
ington under Sen. Henry Cabot
Lodge Jr. of Massachusetts, cam
paign manager for Gen. Dwight
D. Elsenhower.
Williams, a Seattle fcusinwu
man, is a former chairman of the
Committee for Economic Devel
opment, a private business group.
He said the camnaiim tA win th
GOP Presidential nomination for
Eisenhower will be carried out
through the press, radio, television,
and "I hope, most of all, by pers
onal Contacts at thai crra-so rnnte
level."
Wyoming Paper Tells Of
Wiard Park, Describes
Swimming Pool Fund Drive
eouragtng production
3. Extending price supports to
hogs. They have not been support
ed since 1950. Prices have dropped
to SO per cent of parity a level
at which many fnrmers say they
can not make ends meet. As n
consequence, production prospects i
are aown.
4. Deferment of more farm youth
from military service to ease the
labor situation.
5. Reduction of exports of grain,
which now Is being shipped abroad
at near-record rules.
d. Halting sale of government
owned grain and holding it for pos
sible future emergencies.
The latter action might well
cause corn prices to go up con
siderably a development which
would be frowned upon by anil
inflation officials. As long as gov
ernment grain is available, it ex
ercises a stabilizing ei'fect on pric
es. Whether any policy changes will
be made is uncertain. But to In
fluence spruig plantings, any
made would have to be announced
soon.
Etna.
Women Win Over
Men In Driving
OKLAHOMA CTT7 11 Nnt. f
male drivers:
Stop complaining about women
drivers!
The Oklahoma Department of
Public Safety ended the endless
battle of the sexes over which has
the better driving habits.
In 1951, the gals took all the hon
ors. And the department compos
ed mostly of men backed its
statement up with facts and fig
ures.
Slightlv less than IK nw nt nf
all drivers involved in state acci
dents last year were women. And
of the drivers involved in fatal ac
cidents, only 8 ii per cent were
women.
Taft Withdraws
From N J. Poll
TRENTON. N.J. 11 II s Son
Taft formally requested Monday
that his name be stricken from
the New Jersey Republican presi
dential primary ballot.
secretary ot state Lloyd B.
Marsh said he received a letter
from Taft asking for removal of
his name.
Marsh called on Attorney Gen-
eral Theodore D. Parsons to ob
tain an order from the New Jersey
Superior Court to permit the re
moval of Taft's name.
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SOS Moin
Etna Flares,
Italy Waits
CATANIA. Sicily W Mt. 1
Europe's loftiest volcano, beiian
to belch smoke and Humes early
Tuesday -from its northeastern
cone. The volcano has been in
creasingly active in recent years.
Grey and white clouds of smoke
and cinders were punctuated oc
casionally by giant tongues uf
flame licking the sky.
On the eastern slope, where an
earthquake several days ago lev
elled many houses and killed three
persons, the earth shook again at
Zatferana. following half a doaen
violent explosions deep within the
volcano. ,
Many peasants, who scratch out
a living from the volcanic soil
on the mountain s lower slopes,
fled in fear of an eruption.
Harry Wlnrd. father of our own
Wlard park here in Klamath Falls,
Is the subject of an Interesting
.sketch In a recent Issue of the
Cody 'rimes, published In Cody,
Wyoming, long-time home of Buf
falo Bill. The Times says:
"A man who served on the Cody
police department many years ago
has built one of the best equipped
children's parks in the country.
The man is Harry L. Wiard, whose
enrly days were spent In the Cody
country with Buffalo Bill and his
contemporaries. The park is the
Hurry L. Wlard Memorial Park of
Kliimnth Fnlls, Ort-Kon.
"Mr. Wiard first came to the
Cody country In 1896 and served
otf and on as cook for Colonel
William F. Cody's hunting trips
and as policeman for Cody. He
went on to become one of the pio
neer residents of Klamath Falls.
"Several years ago. Mr. Wlnrd
donated five acres of land for a
park and then contributed three
Htid a half years of his own time
to lay four and a half acres ot
lawn, as well as conducting drives
to equip the park with play facil
ities, ine park is one 01 the best
equipped of its kind anywhere.
As a triblltn to his efforts the
city of Klamnth Falls recently ac
cepted tne private area as a cltv
park and assigned $12,000 for the
construction ot two tennis courts at
the site."
The city of Cody Is now engaged
m a campaign to raise $100,000 for
a community swimming pool. So
far, the Times savs. 455 families
Codv. not including business
firms, have contributed. The drive
is sponsored bv the Codv Council
for Youth, and so far collections for
the lund have amounted to $25,000.
Teachers and other employes of
the Cody schools have donated $750
for the pool. Of this amount, $200
has been in the form of a check
from the treasury of the Classroom
teachers' association and $55U m
the form of cash contributions from
teachers, janitors, maintenance
personnel and others.
At the riresent time. 200 high
school students are selling tickets
on a handsome stone table top and
a $400 Navajo rug which the Cody
Lions club Is contributing to the
swimming pool benefit. The table
top represents 1,000 hours of work
by Pete Peterson of near Codv. It
la made from natural rocks of the
uoiy country.
Church Rites
To Be Held
FORT KLAMATH Durliur the
month of March. Methodist Evan
Kellstio Advance preaching aervlces
are ocmg new throughout the stale
of Oregon, and in keeping with the
movement, announcement of spe
cial aervlces being held her at
the Community church during the
week o Sunday. Mar. 23rd. tn SM.
day, March 28, inclusive, is made
oy itev. c. Eiiery Echlln, pastor
of the Chlloquln and Ft. Klamath
Methodist church.
Dates for the services remaining
this week are as follows: Wednes
day, March 28, at 7:30 p. m.. and
on Friday March 38, also at 7:30
p. m.
Quest speaker on thlese occasions
will be Rev. Joyce Kendall of Mol
lata. Ore., with Rev. Echlln also In
attendance at all services. Special
music is Deing arranged for the
services by Mrs. Richard H. Wil
son. The purpose of the church-wide
movement Is to awaken and stimu
late Interest in religious activities
and to obtain new members for the
church. All are Invited to attend
the last two special services to be
conducted hare, which will be open
meetings for. everyone in the community.
WASHINGTON Ifl The Defense
Department Tuesday identified 40
additional battle casualties in Ko
rea, A new list (No. 527) reported
nine killed. 25 wounded, three miss
ing in action and three injured.
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