IVKDNKSIMY. Al'ltll- 23. 10.72
'
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
PAGE NINE
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fa
Lite,
Km..'
"' ......... v.hnwl. wllh I llvfllnert
Science Drys
Beer for GIs
LONDON. W Science cania un
'turnday with ft llrw occupational
lianrd (or Hie iimii in iiillllnry
uniform dried beer.
All you afij 13 niter to the packet
nf .lari h-RUin, hun oil mid llavor
inf there'll he beer galore when
nil where wanted.
It cmi be truiuiported eaully to
the tlclillnir Irnnla when hlpnlnu
u at it premium.
But the men of science who uer
fected Mich wartime product an
powdered eux and dehydrated
in ilk conceded there's a difference
In the ta.Me ol this one too.
The new product, thev said. ha
a "winy flavor like old ale but
makes a reanonable. drlnk "
Thev neiilerted to announce the
alrohollo content ol their new dl-rovory.
Famed British
Leader Dies
7.URICH. Switzerland, W Bir
Btafford Criip. the BnrlallM
ataienman who tried to bring pool
war Britain back, with less beet,
more aweal and higher taxes, died
Monday night.
renr ol Soviet lunula where
he repre.-.ented Britain from 1B40
to 1M2 atymleo imineqiaie nif ,
i evi ol the aunterlty program he j
ruled over after World War II
Crlpr' economic plana were nn j
the veiitd ol victory until KiiMla'S1
mmniiloiiltL pgllcjrv -tilUtcd . difci
-..n,..nl nf fir If n ntlll her
Western allien to turn much of
their output to rearmament.
Crlpp died here In the Ilvlnit
strength clinic alter S yearn'
rhromc aullerlnu from rolills eon
traded an a World War I ainbu
lanrn ririvr nnri In mnniru ol acute
Illness from fjponiiyllila. a proRreai.-1
Ively erlppllni spine Inflammation
He would have been 83 next Thurs
day. Ills wile, Isobel, was irt his bed
aide. Ill health forced him to quit his
uble cabinet Job a Chancellor of
the Exchequer and Kconomlcs Min
ister In October, 1960.
He Improved and went homi
after six months In the clinic here
bill last Jammrv wan forced to
return after months of Increasingly
acute pain, cheerfully borne.
NEWBWOMAN DIES
ITIESNO. Calif, in Mrs. Kalh
erine Watson Anderson, 40! for
mer Portland Newspaperwoman,
died here Monday. Mrs. Anderson
covyed the Portland waterfront
for Ui Telejrram and News-Tele-(ram
during the troubled 1830 s.
LaaaaM J!aafiw
JAMES W. METLER, 111,
son of Mr. and Mrs. W. S.
Metier, 2927 Bisbre, is now
in music school at the Air
Force's Lackland base, San
Antonio. Tex. He Is to be
there about six weeks more.
Tax Receipts
Set Record
WASHINGTON. IH The govern
ment collected more taxes lust
year than ever before about
.K1 for' each mini, woman and
child in the nation.
The Internal Revenue niirenu an
nounced Mondiiv tmil IBM collec
tions totaled S.n9S.339.4M !, an
lncreaj.0 "t 4" per cent oier 1BM
It was 2S per cent above the
firevloua record of almost 44 bil
lons, collected In 11)45, the la-.t
year or World War II.
Indlvldunl Inrome and Social
fterurltv taxes Inat year totalled
about 30 billion dollars, compared
with more than 31 billions in 1950
Corporal ion Ineoinr and excess
profits In ten lumped to I16.5G4.712,
955 last year.
Various oilier taxes took In about
10 billion more.
OPS Suspends
Price Limits
WASHINGTON. 11 The ijovern-
lll-.-ll lUrnuR; ni,n,i ii.ii-u i n tvtl-
trols on 10 commodities and snld
It will de.-lda soon whether cell
Hilts can i' set aside for raw
coiton, textiles and apparel.
The fJlllce o; Price Blablllna-
llnn nnn.n,irj.rf II .,k..in..
! fixed exact poind at which con-
nois nuioniaiicauy win be restored,
11 prices should rise sharply,
llie commodity areas affected
,.,L,..,r i blvi niiu iriRicu fioers,
(attlo hides, burlap, and some fats
and nils.
Price Director Ellis Arnall re
ported to the Bennle Hanking
Committee that these products
have been sclltiiff at substantially
below celling prices for some time.
Therefore, he said. OPS feels the
market currently Is stabilized.
Mother, Child
Die in Flames
VANCOUVER, B.C. I Fire
crackling through a wooden apart
ment building here trapped and
killed n mother and her daughter
Holiday nifthl whlln the father wa
at the neighborhood store buying
them a bedtime snack.
The other approximately 23 oc
cupants escaped snlelv from the
three - story block In the Kltsllano
diitrlct, three miles from the city
center.
Bodies of Mrs. Roy J. Mulr and
her seven year old daughter,
Karen, were removed early Tues
dnv from the third story by fire
men using ladders.
Last July the family had escaped
unharmed when fire broke out In
the basement of the came building.
Cause of the fire was not determined.
Commies Stop
Gyspy Tours
VfKNNA IPi The Communists
behind the Iron Curtain have ml'. I
no more roaming for Europe's no
madic, dark-skinned gypsy race.
There'll be no more aoul-searlng
Oypsy music to tempt city-dwellers
to caat off their bonds and tako to
the road.
Oypsy palm-renders are In
formed only the Communist stale
can tell what the future holds.
The Romany are to be made
"useful members of boviet socie
ty." Their aparklliig-eyed children will
be taken from their uneducated par-
enta and sent to state school to
learn trades. Their parents will be
persuaded by various presaures to
leave their caravans and lazy card
plavlng and put to work In factories
producing for the "great peoples'
democracies."
This Is the Communist plan be
ing carried out, iccordlnir to re
ports reaching Vienna, on the Hun
garian plains and In the wooded
mountains of Czechoslovakia and
Romania where thousands of Czlg
any have wandered for centuries.
Reports from behind the Iron
Curtain, however, say that the
Communist are not finding It eaiy
to tame the light-living gypslea and
Integrate them Into the expanding
Communist industrial machine.
In Hungary, the government tried
to entice the Gypsies to become
farmers.
It allotted many gypsies ground
1 ' ,
under the land reform. But th?
wanderera left their Held unculti
vated. They continue to try to eke out
an unauthorised living from their
old profession tinkering, horse
dealing, fortune-telling end iteeU
ing,
VFW riHEF VISITS
PORTLAND 'fi Frank C. Hllon
of Reading. Pa, national Com
mander ol the Veterans of Foreign
Wars was In Portland Tuesday
tn confer with state V.F.W. ductals.
jToTirirwnnmnnnroTrr
CAN JESUS HEAL TODAY? i
s
Seeing It Bctievinq Bring Worst Cates
: 5 YOUNG EVANGELISTS ON FIRE FOR GOD I
Openinq Night, April 29 County Fairground
In The Exhibit Building
NIGHTLY 7:30
Tune in "World Cruiadcr't Hour," KFJI Every Saturdoy 3
P 2-30 to 2-55 3
t WUnLU WIVC lliUAUC!
c 8 Q H Q Q Q 8 Q Q 8 Q Q C C Q 8 0 8 0 0 0 C 8 0 0 8 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 C II II 0 0 0 01
Spaatz Fears
Plgne Slowup
WASHINGTON lifl Gen. Carl
A. Hpaalz. former Air force chelf
of staff, told senators Tuesday a
scheduled slow-down In building an
143-wing Air Force was "an Inex
cusable risk".
Any atretchlng out of the pro
gram aimed at surpassing Boviet
air power he said, Increases the
lime In which "sparks can be set
oil to explode World War III."
Bpaatz. who retired In June,
1948, said "a lot of time" already
has been wasted since the first
atomic explosion In Russia.
He testified before the Senate
Preparcdneas subcommittee. For
several weeke It has been gather
ing Information on the nation's
air power.
Chairman Lyndon Johnson D-
Tex.) said there are elements In
tne plciure ' that are dccpiy dis
turbing," adding these Involve "our
aircralt Inventories and our plans
for production."
Two Corral
Runaway Tug
WALLA WALLA im Two crew
men rode a runaway tug down
the Columbia River nearly to Mc
Nary Dam Monday after It lost its
low. Its cabin and Its pilot house
In a collision with a railway brldne
Two other crewmen were swept
oil Uie tug as It started the wild
ride but managed to swim ashore.
Three others climbed onto the
bridge.
Tie two who remained aboard
finally got the tug under control
and headed It upstream to Port
Kelley, about three miles south
west of Watlula, where it was
beached.
Officials said the accident oc
curred as the tug towing a barge
loaded with high octane gasoline
were heading downstream In the
Snake River near Burbank. Appar
ently the barge broke loose from
the tug and struck a pier of the j
new highway bridge, while the tug i
rammed the Union Pacific Railroad
bridge. '
One section of the bridge was ,
damaged but trains continued to ;
use the span. Officials said the
main concern was that sparks from
a passing train might Ignite gns
aboard the barge which drifted i
near the bridge. The barge held
280.000 gallons of gasoline.
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