TUESDAY, APRIL 22, lOM
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
PAGE nVS
Publishers Say Papers
Must Improve Selling
NKW YOHK Ml Ncwapnpcra
"nnil (tn a unltnr elllHK lob" lo
make the peuiila rculle V. hul
"I'lvllliui ceiimirnlilii In our govern
infill" nicmw In (hem, Iho Amerl
t un Newspaper liilllr)urn Anaocla
t Km wna Inld Tut'acliiy. ; '
Huhrrt M. Wliltn II, cilllor mid
(icnernl malinger (il Hip Mexico
i Mo. I Ledger, aiwiko nl the uewa
liuiinm having tlio "real lob" of
tilling Uio iiouuln ituoul Prealdent
Trmnan'a executive onlnr nl laal
Hi'plemucr allowing ulvllliin (In
imrlinonla nl government In hold
Lni'k liilorinnlkiii on acrurlty
grounda.
Whim mild In n prepared mieeeh
Hint civilian criiMinlill) l a tck-i-nlng
body blow" ty, freedom ol
tlio preaa. '
The MlMinurl eclllnr prenliled nt
a meeting lor iitiulinhcra ol dallies
Willi clnmlntlonii of Iniw than
Man .Seriously
Hurt In Upset
AiruriAH-miNty Darker, opera
tor of Hulnbow Fountain Cnle here,
wb Imtllv Injured Monday alter
noon when hln rnr overturned on
lilithwnv 13(1 near C'anliy, Cullf.
Modoc County nlierlff olflceri
reported Barker wb enrinit lo
i;mil)V when hl cur lulled to intiko
W curve mid overturned.
7lliirkiT wiih brouulil to a honpltul
lieic. reportedly "tillering from a
broken arm mid Inicttiied lbs.
Itl'MOHH ( At'HK AllltlKT
1IUEN08 AUtftS, Argentina i
Federal police mild Tueaday they
nrreated an undlacloaed iiiinibrr ol
pcraoiu Mondny iilitlit lor nprrudlliii
fnlnr minora aualnnt tlio I'eron
government. Argentina' rumor
factory ban been working overtime
amen llir iinaiicceanfiil revolution
ol lnt Bcpl. 118.
01 10. Another meeting wnn being
held ut llin aamo llinti lor pub
llaliera ol ilnlllri with c lrc iilutlnim
between Kl.UOU mid 60.000. The
ANI'A aeaalnna, Dint ol miniiul
Ncwupupcr week, opened here
Tueneliiv.
Wlilfn ninnl newpiipora de
nounced the Proaldiiiil'a ordrr.
VVIiHc ld, "the people aa n wlinli'
Iho roul luanra III thla matter ol
civilian eoniorahlp did not de
nounce 11."
lie mild ho concluded Hint "vnu
mid I it iicwapuporiueii have lulled
to iniike the enno clear to the
Ainerlomi people,"
"Clvlllnil cctuiorahlp doen not till
lin In the pockelbook," ho contin
ued. "Nrwnpupor circulation wiih
never nlrnngcr. Itriidcrahlp w
never betier. Advert Iriern t,pentl
more ninuey with u than with miy
other medium.
"Why should wo atari n IIkIiI?"
He udded: "There In only one
reiimm: Our aervlce lo our render
In no limner complete. . . .mid the
pnrllrulur nervlce Hint Hie render
linn now been denied by njir nov
el illiirnt In Ibe muni hnnln one ol
nil: How Hie polltlclmtn lire miend
Iiik the neoplr'n money mid umiik
the peoplo'n nuwer. In other wordn,
ft derre ol dmnocrucy, llnelf, In
nt mnko."
Wlilln Mid Hint the newnnmiern
"mu.it net cri)s to tlio people
Dim thev nre tha lonern not Hie
newnpnpern."
A device uned on one newnpiiper,
he mild, wnn tu run n "blnnk nlorv"
on pnno one while nnnce ut the
loot ol which wnn nn edltor'n note
relerrlliR rendern to nn edllorlnl
nboul "the conoredi nlory not
there lor you to read.'"
While nnld ho pnnncd ftloim the
Iden "In the hope It tuny nllmulnte
you lo do Uie renl Job the job I
know newnpniiem cull do In
helpliiK Hie people renllr.e whut
clvlllnn censorntilp memui to
them ."
With
if y
Mi
I
H ft mm m M '. :,M 1'
TO rA
BRITAIN'S CHINESE.PEERESS-Lord Mnd-
ay, Ida Chlnene wife and daurhter, Krlra, are ahovtn Iravlnt
London for Australia laat Fall. With I.lndnay'a elevation to llouac
ol l.ordi In March, hla wife became Brltaln'i flrat Chlneae peereaa.
Vinnie Hears
Now and Then
LONDON 11 ir "off nnnln.
on nnnln" wilh Wlmton ChurchlH'a
hearliiK Rid, all dependlnR on
the way Britain's 77-yenr-old prime
mliilntcr leeln nl the moment.
He Mnrtrfcl House of Commoni
rolleiiKUen- Mondny by retuniliiK
liom n bout with a cold wcnrlnK
the device. Tuenday, nt his No. 10
Downing Street olllce-realdence, he
went about without It.
It's "purely a private thing,"
nnld s apokenmnn at Downing
Street.
In recent months Churchill haa
become lncrealnly hard-ol-hear-Ing.
It has sometimes permitted him
to turn a deaf enr to troublesome
Commons questioners. During hit
visit to the united states last win
ter, he was reported dlscujislng the
matter ol mechanical assistance
with his Irlend and New York host,
Bernard Bsruch.
Baruch has worn an aid for
years. He Is noted for turning It
off when the conversation gets on
the boring side.
Lawmakers Back Plan
For Balancing Budget
Br FIMNCIH 1. KFI.l.V
WASHINGTON I Borne Influ
ential lawmakers agreed Tues
day with the Committee lor Econ
omic Development CED that the
Federal budget can and should be
balanced next year.
These congresamen said new tax-
Injury Brings
$25,000 Suit
A suit for 25.000 damages got
underway Monday In Circuit Court
here with Kerr Clifford and Co.
Inc., Tulelake Grain Co., and Al
bert L. Wagner as co-defendants.
The action was brought by Wil
liam Cashman, of Newell, employe
at the Kerr Gilford grain elevator
In Stronghold In January of .1949.
Cashman's right foot was crushed
while he was unloading barley at
the elevator, when It was caught
In a power lift operated by Wag
ncr.
Representing Cashman are at
torneys Clarence Humble and U. 8.
Bnlentlne. Defense attorneys are
Richard Maxwell and B. J. God
dard.
Jurors selected to hear the case
were Marie Ottoman, Noah Nyhart,
Fannie Thompson, Carl Frel, Frank
Griffith, Harold L. Drvden, Juanlta
Lungstcn. Louise Zlnn. J. H.
Wright, J. L. Calhoun, Guldo
Robuslelll and C. M. Kirkpatrlck
BIG HAUL
LONDON. Wl Scotland Yard
said Tuesday thieves got this haul
from a U. B. military store at
Hampton in London s outskirts:
30 cases of chickens, 2.750 pounds
of smoked hams, MO pounds of
frankfurters, 1,140 pounds of pork
snusages, a number of rolls of beef.
uVUll
mora
MJEY WO
nn
LivJ
Biggest Shree-fime winner in history
of Mobilgas Economy Hun
This is the third year in a row that Mercury has distinguished itself in the official
AAA-supervised Mobilgas Economy Run. In 1950 Mercury defeated all cars on a
pound-for-pound basis to become the first Sweepstakes Champion of this national
event. Last year Mercury's big cousin, the Lincoln, won the Sweepstakes and Mercury
had to be content with being First in its Price Class. This year Mercury is back again as
the'one and only Sweepstakes Champion. The course this year was harder and more
mountainous than ever before 1415 miles between Los Angeles and Sun Valley,ldaho.
What's more this year's Mercury is 12 more powerful with 12 more horses to feed
than last year. But despite this, Mercury for 1952 has proved itself the No. 1 Economy
Car of all time. It's a completely new car from Jet-scoop hood to Hide-away gas cap.
We'd like you to drive it and discover its truly thrilling performance for yourself.
Mercury America's No. 1 Economy Car 25.4 miles per gal. with Touch-0-Maic Overdriv
IN KLAMATH FALLS SEE
BASIN MOTORS 424 s. 6th. st.
es are out of the que.ttlon.
The CED. a businessmen's re
search group, also had expressed
the bell r-1 In a statement Monday
that expenditures could be brought
Into line with government Income
without new revenue.
But it suggested that If Con
gress doesn't think so. considera
tion should be given to a "tem
porary" federal retail sales tax on
everything except lood, housing
and articles already subject lo di
rect federal excises.
MIHNOMER
"There aren't any temporary
taxes," Hep. Curtis (R.-Neb.i, a,
memoer of the tax-wrltlng ways
and means committee commented.
"So-called temporary taxes are
Imposed with the beat Intentions,
but somehow they always become
permanent.
"In addition, the federal govern-
Banks' Deposits
Show Increase
An Increase In deposits of more
than 23 million dollars was shown
In the U. B. National Bank system's
March 31 report to the Comptroller
of the Currency since the cor
responding call date In 1651.
Deposits for the statewide
system totaled S576.137J35.
For the Klamath Falls branch
deposits on that date were $13,458,
116.57, according to E. H. Thome-
son, manager. Loans and discounts
lor the local bank on the same date
amounted to $3,860,252.92.
ment has walled ton long to got
into the sales tax field, alreads
preempted by most of the atatcs. '
Rep. Martin of Massachusetts,
the Republican lender of the House
agreed with Curtis and the CED
on the ability of Congress to avoid
a treasury deficit without new lev
ies. "The House already hni cut ap
propriation bills more than six bil
lion dollars below budget estimates,
and we still have a couple of bills
to work on where we can mako
additional savings," Martin told a
reporter.
The CED recommendation was
drafted by a research and policy
committee headed by Mayer Kest
nbaum of Chicago, president of
Hart Schoffncr It Marx.
Kestnbaum Is active In the El-senhower-for-President
campaign,
as are some other members of
the committee, including Philip D
Reed, General Electric Board
chairman, and W. Walter Williams
of Seattle.
IIARMI.K.SS
The CED report concluded a bal
anced budget could be achieved
without harm to the defense pro
gram, on this basis:
1. The committee calculated that
actual expenditures on the military-foreign
aid program will lag
at least 3 '.i billion dollnrt behind
the .President ' estimate,. t i
2. It figured another four billion
dollars could be saved by "reduc
ing waste and Inefficiency In th
military programs," ,
3. It recommended cuts of $,
800,000,000 In spending other than
military and foreign aid.
This calls for a reduction of 300
to 400 billion dollars In publlo
works, other heavy reductions In
the federal home mortgage pur
chase program and aids to agricul
ture other than prices support,
Era
wW'OsSIMORI DILICIOUS)
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