Herald and news., April 15, 1952, Page 6, Image 6

PAGE SIX
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS. (iKKtillN
TUK.SDAY. APRIL IS. IM2
FRANK JENKINS
Billtor
Entered ai second class matter at the post office of Klamath Falls, Ore,
on August 20, 1908, under act of Congress, March 8, 1879
MEMBERS OF THE ASSOCIATED FRESS
r Associated Press Is entitled exclusively to the use for publication
cl uJ the local news printed in this newspaper as well as all AP news.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
MAIL BV CARRIER
1 month
6 months
1 year
1.35
a 6.50
$11.00
CAUGHT In
. ' . , " By Of 8
- ... i,h ... ,i pntitiMt
Socialism Isn't OieeptiiK It s
Lcaplnn!" which appeared In a
newspaper in WilllHinspor... Penna
ti' renrlnl ol a column ojiirasui typti. v..
.ii I.Rit in the New ior Mir-
lor that tells "wha: happened while
wo weren't looking closely."
It was sent by ihe Wllliamsport
Taxpayers Commiltet with the sue
Bcstlon that someone here might
hk to suonsor the ad.
That euRgeMlon, in itself. briiiEs
up another form ot socialism Uial
w asn t mentioned m uie uu
There are two sides to every
rui.Mt.invi
Tlie government ii spcnJing $17.
134,390.57 this year, according to a
report of the Budoct Bureau, to
tell its side of ill its projects,
from the OPS both ways.
That's government propaganda,
and vou know who Is paying tor
paying the Interest on) that 17 mil
lion.
The olhcr side can only be told
bv individuals, an individual
Joups like tills WUliamsport Tax-
navers Committee.
Now there are :wo bills in the
Conjiress aimed at stifning the oth-
er side. One. Senate Bill 2170.
which has passed Ihe Senate and
Now mere are .wo uuis m
1.111.. i . 1..
.. ...wi. MHridmtlm in ho Hause.
nl.. tli nrIHnt th riirht
to decide If ads are "legitimate
business expense."
ABC
WASHINGTON Wl The record
of Eisenhower the Reneral was so
distinguished that in the military
field he is practically a public mon
ument. But in his new role as Eisen
hower the politician he still has to
state his case.
While he was still in this coun
try, in uniform as a soldier or In
civilians as president of Columbia
University, be did not arouse any
widely outspoken antagonisms for
anything be said.
Actually, anything he's said to
date, except in foreign affairs, has
been in the most general terms
and not at all specific. This is un
derstandable because of .his posi
tion. Since be said be wasn't a candi
date for anything, he wasn't under
compulsion to tase a flat-footed
stand on any domestic issue. .
And be would not have been the
only one to consider it inconsistent
with his job as commander of the
Atlantic Pact Armv if he issued
bulletins from his Paris headquar
ters on American labor, farming,
Korea, China, finance or taxes.
INDICATION
He indicated his sensitivity about
making political speeches in uni
form when he said Saturday he'd
resign from the Army, if nominated
by the Republican convention, - so
he would be "free to speak, like
any other citizen, on any subjecL"
As a soldier Eisenhower has en
Joyed sunny weather, which is quite
different from the political climate
where it rains dead cats and you
get blamed as fast for what you
didn't do as for what you did.
He got a taste of this last night
from a fellow-Republican, Sen.
Welker of Idaho, who so far hasn't
come out in support of anyone but
paid be might support the general
if he knew where he stood.
Welkder said: "It is hard to be
lieve the Republican party is going
to consider the nomination of a
man whose views on all public is
Bues are vatue.."
This at. least was a nudee to the i
Reneral that the diys are coming
lo an end when as a non-candidate
for anything he could enjoy the
luxury of not having to be specific
on affairs at home.
He returns about June I. The
Republican convention, which may
nominate him for president, opens
July 7. Except for a speech at
Abilene, Kas., Eisenhower says he
has no plans between the date of
his return and the convention open
ing. But unless, and until, he's nomin
ated, he'll be in the Army. If he
The KUHS Student Body
Invites You To See-
"Geo. Washington
Slept Here"
The Gracious and Funny Comedy, a
Smash New York Hit, by Hart and
Kaufman.
Thursday, April 17, 8:00P.M.
KUHS Auditorium
Adult. 60e
BILL JENKINS
Managlni Editor
1 month i.sa
6 months '0
1 year .... $16.20
The ROUNDS
ADtMSOr fx
i Presumable ads which provide
I information which builds a cate
against a government policy would
be ruled as not beam "legitimate
slop the ads. but would discourage
them through extra taxation.
Another Bill. H. K. 588$. would
take all Institutional advertising
lads which tell a story otlier than
selling merchandise i out of the bus
iness ledger for tax deduction nur-
poses,
The effect then would be to tax
-ryhody orveten,
not. and then to lurtner lax any
body for publishing the propagan
da as he sees it of the other side.
It looks from here like that's
socialism call it creeping, leaping
or trotting.
TODAY'S DARKEST THOUGHT:
With our lame cuck president
having just socialised the steel In-
idustrv nvsieaa ot uivokuir me w
day Taft-Hartley law cooling of!
iperiod because "tnai wouia oe un-
1 di. 1 XTin-roi." anfl navincr
umi w ...... -v w, . 1
1 fair to Phil Murray ana having
ijust moved 10 fix up his politically
appointed poastmas-ers against a
change in admirdstraUoii 1 by tuck-
' imr them into civil service we ,
irireari to think What might 'come
I out of that suggested conference
with Joe Stalin.
follows until then his past policy
of not getting into domestic contro
versies, the convention wui not
know where be stands on a host of
issues.
If, nevertheless, it nominates him
it will be doing so on his personal
ity, bis record as a military leader
and diplomat extraordinary, and
in the belief be could win. but not
on his clearly-expressed ideas for
running the country.
DANGER
Certainly there's danger for Ei
senhower or any candidate to take
a strong position on the issues
which have split the country into
belligerent factions. One bad
phrase could ruin him
... ,1.,. 1
bis advisers might want him to go I
right up to elecUon day without
even gettmg too precise alwut any-
anyway, although in 1948 the breeze j
thing, tninicing ne roum preeze in
which Dewey felt save nun pomi-
Cal pneumonia.
And it's possible the majority of
voters would take the general just
as he is. without knowing anything
more about him. But it's doubtful
Eisenhower would go for this,
judging from his Paris promise
that he'll campaign intensively If
nominated and be "free to speak...
on any subject."
Millions of voters have a deep
interest in knowing where h e
stands on a host of isues. Northern
Negro voters and Southern whites
will want to know his position on
a Fair Employent Practices
Commission: labor and manage
ment will expect to learn his views
or. them: farmers have an interest
in what he thinks about benefits for
them. Then there's federal aid to j
education, compu.suiy ucdiu. hi- i
surance, housing, texes.
Critical Housing
Areas Declared
WASHINGTON m The Defense
Production Administration Monday
declared the Condon, Ore., and
Cascade, Idaho, areas to be critical
defense housing areas.
For the Condon area this means
a relaxation of construction credit
regulations and provides for rent
controls. For the Cascade area
credit controls are relaxed but no
provision is made for rent controls.
The Condon area consists of the
election precincts of East Condon
and West Condon, including the
city of Condon in Gilliam County.
Student. 46c
ThcyH Do It Every Time
MR. BUFFOS,
'my hames cwtwey-
jm president of the
rsu-s&s hatchers'
Y rVET? LIKE XXI TO
VOWC IV Ajr pica I
MEETIhJS TO RECEIVE
A PlAO0aWE VOTH7
XXI OUR FrtSORTTE
comedian ,Ynu
NEW YORK Bugs may be
in ior a rougner lime thus year,
Some mosquitoes and flies mav
be getting too smart for DDT, bui I
newer killers thev aren't vei' im.
mune lo are bcing'used with deadly
aim.
As for hc t nm. . j
Dugs and ,h . b . ,
... . . .
'"a" wiu oe tougn.
nian wiu ,ou
dX, r ii
But m
least four billion
in cron and other
X"TZ: raises
his sights in fighting them.
The rapidly growing insecticide
industry expects to hit a 200 million,
dollar pace this year, three times ;
uie volume or its sales Just 10
years ago. The nation's farmers
are expected to use more than ever
before.
I READY SALES
New insecticides keep coming on
thf market. Many find a readv sale
in various industries, as well as
fruit growers, because Insects and
varmints do millions of dollars of
damage in storage places and pro
cessing plants.
Another bad break for bugs this
year is that makers of pest-killers
won t be plagued by as manv short
ages as last year, when the de
fense program took large quantities
Oh. . (p.
Mrs. J. W. says that her nine-
year-old con has ringworm of the
scaln and wishes in knmu inmn.
JhmS ,00u s condition, also
J" as tlne capitis, is a fungus
''"-P
; - "":, '"' """, "
l"Se numbfr of children in a sin
a- .ou.j
As a rule, the condition is first
, noticed by the appearances of scat
: tered half-bald patches on the back
or sides of the head. These patches
are scaly and the infected hair has
a dull luster and often breaks off
short.
'M;fr ' alt rm mh vfe
I MmTiTi L J-t JBut PL4Q0ES nlT
Sam (DawAjon
lIiisiiM'MS Mirror
The root of the hair and that examining the pre-school children on.
part of the hair which is close to j in families in which an older broth-1 The question of manners does
the scalp is generally involved, cr or sister is found infected. Chil- not arise In asking partner's per
Special equipment is necessary to dren in Instltulons are even more mission to meld out. All good
make a diagnosis- A light, which likely to be exposed than children 'olavers understand that vou a-k
consists of ultra-violet rays flltere.1 In homes and therefore are esnec- , this question onlv when vou need
tnrougn a special type of glass is
used and examination must be car-
riedout in a darkened room.
The Infected hair usually gives
a bright glow under this special
light. There are aslo some other
tcais, sucn as looxing at me nairs
or scrapings from the scalp under
iiuv.isvvjc.
Treatment is not
ly is successful ln time. Unfor-1 the lookout for any disease of the j Clackamas Monday. The antomo
tunately the ointments containing scalp and reporting it immediately I bile driver. Langdon F. MetTer.
chemicals which work on other
5 P.M.
"BUD" WELLS and
"BOB" COLAHAN will
be on hand to servo you.
VSZ wROfinouLPejcr l wutAt y? wd if buffo N
Y? ( as He ooes those Y 6VE w A B mm, some J
J V phony PLAsoes- ?8t Uuhk of y sucker 1
t UN- IUKN.U IVOULL'N-T OWNUS WJhTW 1 TVJPIP BUVITOrrtl k
( now e I ee oois'cs off .of enttcwin- funuwwij- n
I of such basic materials as benicne.
chlorine and lead. All are tn better 1
supply now.
Sulphur is still a problem child.
however, and insecticides using It
: may ("id sulphur in linht supply
inrougnoui tne growing season.
An example is copper sulphate:
mngicitle used by growers o( po-
tutoes. grapes and citrus, shortages
of both copper and sulphur inuy
be a problem here.
WEED KILLER
Another farmer's aid thai may
bc In tight supply this year is 2-4 b
n'ri lrlllfr nnvurmneiit nffl-ii,lu
sav fewer companies are making
the eradicator this year than last,
Farm demand for insecticides In would go out concealed, bringing
general will be nine per cent great-, Una dangerous hand to an end.
er this vear. Agriculture Depart-' "I did actually meld out at once,
mem officials sav. 1 Then the opponents had a lew
Demand for 'ail but a handful of w ords lo say on the sub led. Pcr
the manv insecticides and fungi- haps they were est annoved at
rides will be greater this vear. If our escape, but perhaps there s
the farmers produce all the food lusttce in v.hal thev said,
and fibers that the government is "One opponent sa.d I was sun
asking, paed to aik permission of mv I
Proper Use of Insecticides on live- 'partner before melding out. She '
stock would add more than a bll- -slld this was not so much a mat-,
lion pounds of meat and several lpr of rule as of good manners. 1
million auarts of milk annually to sl,t s,lrt " w:s 110 ",ore than
the nation's supply, according to.sP'l,nR ' lct '"V partner have a
Department of Agriculture chem- sv J" the narlnerrhlp plav
kts. 1 "The other opponent said It
' wasn't sporting of me to run out
$joAdan
kinds of fungus Infections of the
skin mav not he cnrreriii fnr ihk
Ts,,. i.,.i .. j( I
aging for a while. '
TT . . ... . ,
boui ringworm of the scalp Is To
recognize its infectious nature and
o stop it from spreading. Ihe
backs of seats in movie theaters
seem to be responsible for many -n,', mosl important reason for
caf!es- ' melding out on any hand is that
When ringworm of the scalp is you think the ODronents would
really epidemic ln a community I have an advantage If you pro
an attempt should be made to find 'longed the hand. Hence my cor
all of the cases by making a sur- respondent was completely right
VPV nf Ihe cehnnl children anH 'in n.jttlflnrr n,,l rallier than nl.t'lnir
tally In need of examination.
Barbers can he helnfnl II ihev
waU.n (or any sucn c0nd,lon8 ol !
the scalp. Also they should refrain j
from cutting the hair of a child
known to have, or supected of hav-
Known to nave, or supected ol hav-
mg. mis ringworm inieciion. OREGON CITY W - An aiitomo
Skln specialists are seriously con- ; bile and the southbound Southern
p.ffl.H ahmit tliie nrnhl.m. V, ran, r- T.nfl.lH Ohi.l, 1Sai.-1lr.hl train enl
to the physician.
ANNOUNCEMENT
WILL OPEN AT
-TUESDAY APRIL 15
The famous
DJCK LANE TRIO
will be here from San Franeiico
for a one veck engagement.
Don't mill this star attraction.
DANCING FROM 9 TO 12
WILLARD HOTEL
"ADVANCING WITH KLAMATH FALLS"
By Jimmy llatio
JACOBY
on
Canasta
''This Is it qucsltun of sports
muiishiu," writes t St. Paul cor
respondent, -ihe other invhl I
''eld five sevens, lour sixes, and
a Pr "' deuces. I hud Just druwn
"7 " uum "'o
' f. "1 other curd was some-
"" "" ' ""11 imiuni
I "Al this time Ihe opponents had
mclded and had taken the discard
pile twice. Our side, needing l.'O
points, had not yet melded.
"I saw thai I could make a ca-
nasla with five sevens and the two
tieiiees. flllH thnt t fmilri melil I lie
resi ot my hand ilhe four sixes ,
discarding the odd card. Thus I
when the hand was obviously .
Ilielrs by rights. The snorting j
thing was to sit and fight instead
of running away like a coward.
"This mounded like nonsense to
me. but I couldn't verv well sav bo
lo my friends. Besides. I might be I
i wronir. after all. I nersunrieri them
to abide by your decision. What
do vou sav?"
Somebody ha:
1 lo say nonieme.
No offense, ladles.
. so I'll say It.
UUt inr rfuini inn; a kauii id imph
?"J "If" ' '".c Zr"!?' 7. '"-7
,,,- ln ... .,. )P, ., .
n,n,, massacre voj at leisure-li t
fn.h
jto know partner's Intentions. In
this case there was no neca 10
con-ult. and my correspondent was
right to meld out.
-rnnv -n hit
'32, Gladstone, was killed outright.
LOW
dial (BdijIq
iKdllor'a note: ColtininlKt llnl
Doyle has been bltien by a cold bint
or one ol Ihcuo oilier Mi-knr.is biiui
lliul are Dusy uoincniig people thin
time ol year. He will be buck In
actum In Irw days. In Ihe mean
time his column will be kept
Kuiuu by lluylc pul.M.
II (.1IAIMM 111 ItllV
ir'or II Al. IUIVI.I.I
DCVl'HLY Hll.l.S, Cnlil, in -Coiivliiced
llliil "II enough people
knew eiiili oilier, uir would e
impossible" Uncle Larry Prrklna
i.h coiiiiucUng a tampiiiKU huhIiim
what he i oilfillers Ihe world's
orl sin loneliness.
1 He Is attacking It where It Is
apl to be strongest on the balllc
, mill iukI in roiiiiis where sick
! people hr.
I Ho lines it rhlef ly by writing lei
1 e rs i Iioiish iiii.s o( ilicm - nnil bv
luiliicing tlioiiMinils u oilier people
to write lo cm-It oilier.
He has 'J00 "relay iisenls III the
United Nations armnl lorceii to
nnp nun ui.iiribuie the mall.
tii,.in i i. i
illc and vnncty shows at velcraiu'
ha-pilals.
ON MIS HANDS
He's all ex
nit li 1. i.-.
vaudenlllan and
Iringr Itmks like a htlle aorrv oil
lop. he Mill ran dance 11 ml roller
skate on his hands.
Auoihei piuirn Is Ills ' cookie
relay." He claims lies persuaded
high school domestic science rluss -
e, in everv stale In the union to
miike Knsler cookies and rin
llirm I., the ItN li,rri. In Knrfu
and Junan
Inters iroin slnil ins and Ihe
blind arc given social attention.
He introduces blind persons, via
leitrr.. 10 hlmd service men al
Waclworlh Veterans Hospital near
l,ri
Perkins also eiilcrinins UIs al
diaqk
nVavonft
To many the dale of Easter U
a mystery It may come anywhere
Irom March 22 to April 2i. Thi.i
latest date was effective only once
this century .IM3i and al no time
will the earliest dale entertain
this festival. We are told that
at
"
:-j
"'
Christmas also used lo w ander
over Ihe calendar, but long )
Its date was fixed.
Fitter was not ormnallv a
Christian celebration. In ancient
times the Saxon held annual cere-
monies In honor ol Ostara. or
Bnrp I h I r ffnrlflefui of surlnif.
. .. . . .
In iitr.mnnth. or Aoril. thev
. ,
celebrated natures resurrection
from the death of Winter to mo
lovous life bf the vernal season. It Is hoped mat international ""' ""e oi uie wanaiuan r
jojous lire leMii'! I calendar reforms ol the future will clllc airliner-, flying to the Fa-
Lone after the time of Jesu. . , Ux lh d n, Es((. Et. 0flleil say .,, ,,-erage or
his followers, apparently apprecl-, d,.,lnllr,y 0( Christmas. In I 'our a year are leaving Ihe scrv
atlnc. Ihe beauty and adapiabnlt, I 9,g the Brltlih parllinenU passed 'ee lo get married
ol Ihe pagan ceremonies or resur-; :
Lvt.ui. . ' ; " . , .ii,, j
ion is iiuo mm " j '
'A"? V;rM- t.;,,:
oniiiii v. ...i -s
menu mie. me .ivjiib. jauirs vC,
slon doen Iran-late the word
: Pascha" of Ac's 13:4 Into ' Fast
er '. yd In all other places where
"Pasha"- appenrs It Is correctly
translate I "Passover ."
ARtll'MKNTS
i Iif the early cenluric. v lolenl
dK-enaions arose as to Ihe proper
j dale ol Easier. In A D. 3'Ji. Em
i peror CoiiHiantlne .summoned the
I Council of Nic'- to clllc this
! and other Vexn religious dla-
pules. The Nicai rule, after due
i adjustments by the early AlexBn
, drlan astronomers and Ulcr by
Clavlu. may be slated thus:
! "Easter shall be the first Sunday
after the Hth dav of the moon on
or after March 21. '
, The "first day of the moon''
i refers to the new moon. The "Mih
; day", the time of the paschal full
! moon, uual!y lacks a llltle
of being as late as the true
; astronomical full moon. Also, the
: vernal equinox, when the sun l
I directly over the enrth's equator.
may vary slightly from March I.
For the . Americas It came this
year on March 20. However, .n
A D. 325 the equinox occurred on
March 21. ao the adopted rule
THE
S T R
E C H
FULL Fl AVflD nc
'
a 1 a rt T BOURBON WHI8KEV . 4 YEARS
0 8PR,N0 D, STILLING COMPANY t LOU I
his modrst bachelor's home; It is
bulging wilh such itrma as 400
palrn of ruling and cowboy boots,
ueaulllul leather cuwiwy cofliilinej
which he designed hlinseli, civil-
Ian lioilie.i, lliillnrnii, boo.ileu.i,
skin, mineral anil strnip rolleoiliin
and eterywhere bundles o( let
I era. 1
tmie Larry keeps Ihe cowboy
ro.niiiuf.1 liecaii'ie sen Icemen like,
lo have their pictures taken In
llieni.
lib liuuso l:o iniilallis many'
gllis from grutrlul HI", inrluilliig
shoulder pauhe.i, atrtice lilibon., .
and ini'tlriis.
He In especially proud of a gilt
irom rirsi ng. vv. r. vveub ol
Princeion, We.il Va. It Is Ihe
rirlfl co,il or the lale Clm. lleorgn
Palion. who placed II over Webb a:i
the lallcr lav wounded on a strci-
chcr In Nnrih Africa In IM3.
MEAItl HKII
The genial gent, who ha.i dllll.
cully finding time to make a living
ai a gitiueiier. alio eondiiuls a
mli..liig persons burrau In Um
arnieu lorcea. ills search nils'
"rr l,us'ed at many military
'ramps
' " U'S h'lerc.sl. of course. Is hli
1 "rl"' "T "
and his Krav,""-r,", u,r umverany
"' LallloriilK al Lo.. Angeles amL
J""1"1 "r",lr ,roln ehtirches and
olhr1' Ki'"ls into wrlilng leliers.
' l"lnK II" m simply. "Dear tuu.-.-
-, , , '
1 ' llr 'etlera are unit to way 1
agents In Army, Navy, and Air
force nulls who dlitrlbuie them lo
Ittrll who need tlieill.
Many newsiinpers send hmi Icl
, 'cts they receive from lonely tils.
Although he's a bachelor and
lives alone. Uncle Larry he
has found Ihe cure for loneliness.
It's simple, he aavs: Juil try P)
help other people from reeling that
wiy.
(pAurit
Above-
; made till, tne -aviumeu equinox
(or lulure determinations of East-
er.
i An approximate rule la ollen
lUtcd ihus: "Easter comts on Ilia
i first Sunday after tile first full
I moon on or alter the vernal
moon on or alter tne vernal i
equinox" Tills works perfectly lor
. , , . , .
most years, for seldom does Ihe.
1 1 ' ' . " .
! 1
i equinox that distinctions are needed
j between "paschal full moon" and
astronomical full moon." or be -
. . .. .... n,., ,1..
iween siarcn 1 anu uio uuc
cuuinos.
I unnv
I statute In order lo give an Un
"Ipetus lo the fixing of Easter. Ill
i "laird that ,0 as to comply with
,)C - orderly acope of solar
, ur(n1(nt of .mCi" ,hl, fM.
val should fall on "the first Sunday
after the second Saturday In April.
This awaits international agree-;
ment.
SPARKIE
Musical
Glasses
f(UD ATTN
Cftr Ukt
pnn row rn uti
eiiu oe iovti um
tort 40 dtst .tit rem rtii nut t.
u turn im' wo MAUff f r rMKitf
W I fetfTU CAM ff UUW M IK At
CLiiiei
8-S
I
. -2
mn 1 r ki -r 1 1 n 1 w ....... '
n""uu"1 niuALLT GREAT BIMPF ipnni
Peace Clears
Snarled Wires
WASHINGTON W The nnuu'i
of all price vlolalurn will be inxlr
available for piiblliullon even
llioif kepi arcrrt herelofrirp M.
cau. e violations were Judged In lm
ml lliljtitl li, mil
, oircctcir Kill Ai mill nl Ihe cillh,.
or Price rllahlllnitloii aiinoiinrr,!
Ihli ruling over 1 1 in wcrkeiul.
It reverses n long-Mumllng up.i
policy ihiirply crilUicil by rhaii
inen of I'leeiliim ol Inloiiiiuiiiiii
Commlllecs of the Aniriicitn Ho
liciy ol Newnpaper Kdllnni anil llm
A.isodalcd Press Managing ImIiUii ,
As- iHiallnn.
The chairmen - James I'opr, et
ecuthe rdllor or Die Loulr.vlllr
courier-Journal and 1 lines, lor lh-
' '. James llllnell wiggin ..
miinaglng edllor nl the Washingi,,,,
P""1- '"' APMK npaue( wuii.
(hoi(lin uch t)PH Inloriniilioii ,
"a lad and danueniiis ayslrm."
'I'hry Mild II could spread In oilier
goirrmnciii agencies and wan con.
limy lo the principle n publn'
. accusation aim liial.
Armill innmin.il r ....
policy ,r 1C i,M,k ul,,.r Jlvri
weeks ago 1 1 1.- decision: Cflectivr
May 1. OPS will nmkc nn torni.il
announcement
tit nniiii(iii i,, . i
price viola s but district oiiic. v
m enter Um naiiir. mid r.u li ,,n n
book oimii ul any lime to Ihe irl.
mui public; there will )P no r,,.,.
in o.lier , t,t 1, ,,,r Ui
rrmly being made public in which
there 1.1 court action nntl srtileinni:
(or mora than Ihe amount of uvei.l
charge. I
HST Praises
Texas Solon
WASHINGTON l.f) - Pre.l.l.m
I Truman Monday praised Hen. I on.
nally lor hi" "HiiorUnt cnnlnliu
lions to our government." anil talil
I "nalurallv mn miii v lo nee him
j retire froin public life."
, Truman roiniiieuied in n tiir.
lineiit oil Hie announcement I10111
; ,j,locrll ,,,,,. ..(w;
to be a candidate" lor Ihe Senate
i""1;
" Connally doe, relire next Jan.
; rtv 'Vorelgn TcUuon ' re!,','"
Imltte nrobablv would naaii In Kn
I Oreen or Ithode Island-provide )
-'n i unoun isiautiprovKie'.
!h.IrT"!,,cr1T1" ""l" eonirol of the
brnaie hi the next fa a e ection
,..,,.'",
' Sen. Wiley n Wisconsin would he
n line for it In event of a Ilepub-
llcan victory.
j (TIINKKI: IHTI WAItDLNsm
' ' ...
VANCOUVKn B r - cimi
innwuitii, n. c 11 pan
Cupid a arrows are reaching the
pretly Chinese slewardenes who
Register Now at
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OLn
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