I
TUKSDAY, MAY 13. lUM
JIKHALI) AND NKWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
PAGE SEVEN
S 1
Guatemala Center of Red Activity
v ilS0' ': Unhid statis jT . i2if2S?
mmrmtSSY .Jlll Ty liBIl
lsSvr,,A "'fS. HONDURAS Jf cmm?s; ffT" "MtM?M
Mwtfour
U.S. Airmen
KO Red Jets
SEOUL. Korea 'Tl U. 8. Air
men Tietday destnyed five Corn
munlvt letv, probablv shot down
I wo and dumsKed alx In hall
dozen battles over North Korea,
the Filth Air Fore aald.
The Air Force credited Sabre
let mints with all the kill and
probables and three ol the daniatce
claims.
Thunder let fighter bomber Dllots
were credited with the three other
damaged planei two MlOa and
Ihe other a rarely seen new Red
"tvne 1ft" )rt.
The V. a. Eighth Army (aid
Kround troop killed at least 100
Herts In patrol skirmishes.
The Army said the U. 8. First
Marine Division Is holdnn a sec
tor of the Western front near the
armistice conference village, Pan
munjorn. '
It do Id the Leathernecks moved
Into the area from Central and
Eastern front positions a month
ago.
They replaced the Bouth Korean
First Division which held the sec
tor 18 months.
Allied warships bombarded the
Eastern and Western coasts of
I North Korea.
i A Nuvv summary said the De
stroyer James C. Owen and the
Destroyer-Mine sweeper Dovle laid
!dav and night firs on enemv (run
'positions In the SonRiln area on the
I East Ooft
The Heaw Crulwr Bremerton
ued her eleht Inch cruris for the
! first tirre. the Navv said, on Com-
i munlst front line positions near the
I East Coast.
The Navv In Washington said
three men were killed and five
wounded when Rett she'll hit the
Destroyer Jnmes C. Owens off
Northeast Korea !jst Wednesday.
r. a
r V
., i .iuy,
Hy V.. L. AI.MKN
At Newafralurre
SAN HALVADOK. El Bui
vadur -- CoiiimuiiiJt.i we iirtimu
u I., ..I It- rnctMiliOll Lit IllOrtl Ol
x:cnlrl America nlllioiiith acllvo lllimo Jlrruandes Marlines li
mirt ml urntliu In UUBlciliui. ua uiucniur ruiru wim
In tho lubor movement.
Labor union, gulewuy to Coin
niiniiM litilurnrr In Ouiiii'luitlii,
aineritect In h:i biilvuclor only alter
tlx overthrow ul Urnernl MuMin-
lion
Communist demon
other uttenipts at
MAD3BN
use
unmarked envelopes. Somehow, to prevent
nurli niiclcrlul never Is delivered, i titrations and
In Corita Klcn r.umliuinnioftt ol resuruence since the Communists
Ihr Ceuliul Amorlciin Itepubllcs, I suffered a disastrous dcleut In the
I he Coiniminl.il Parly has been 1MB civil war.
outlawed but secxi rccoiiniuon j pmhermore, Ulatc has deprived
under the name ol Vanguardia n,,. coiiimuiiisu ot mmiv of their
a rnri.nt survey m mo uvu ihhu mr u ycnn ana ruinicssiy -"Jumr. in Ik nu nointa bv uroino nu re-
Central American republic nhownd UiircM.cd lerlllmiiln Ulxir axpir-1 Vanaunrdla Popular 1ms no stand- I lonna whic h have helped bring
Ilia! uualemala aloiio loleiutes allons ns well at Communist lit-1 low In the national political scene ' poUli;ul and economic sublllty.
unreslrlclcil activity hy Coimiiu- llurnce. The only wuikers' up at present and Is not retiarded as -communist propaijanda In Costa
,,(B ! rising dtirlnu his leulnie. in Wiu. a threat. Headed by Manual Morn, I R(n , dlrcted In larte part
'Hie others Coala I'lca. lion- was labeled Coinmunist ln-.plicd ; Its lop sircnttlh Is put at B OOO . aaainst the United Slates,
duras. Nlraralua anil Kl Salvador and Was iwiuasheU with bloodshed. voles in a national election. There Much ol the apprehension over
have outlawed " t'ouiinunlst : Ui the miusacre o HoiiMinale nls are approximately lio.000 Costa Communist activity in Guatemala
Parly and are vigilant against i troop w ipnl out thournnds esll- Hlcan voters. i Is tied to concern over the Panama
Pert Inlilliatiiu. I mates run Iran 8.000 lo io.fJOO. ! OKTA nit.'A ICaiml. An unfriendly Central
Economic stability, due mainly Krmn then until Ihe advent ul j President Ollllo Ulatc of Costa America-just a lew hours by air
to high collen prices public the osorto ri-Elme Ih" labor move, fiw has fouuht the Couimunisu nor Hi ol the vital canal would be
works prujecta and industrial (le- meni was dead Even now it Is mo, nlnet but llrm determination, a bin headache lor Uncle Sam in
velopment. has helped curb Uw limned l0 a ! ol the larger has not hesitated to use force 'the even, of a major war.
Communists' Influence. "cities and doc not touch ihe auri- ! - -
Guatemala's leftist government cultural workers who form tile
has mado little eflorl to check; bulk ot Ihe labor population,
the Communist alihuugh a popu- NirARAfil'A
lar reaction has act in and aeenis in Nlraraaua Ihe eonstlluilon
to be growmg. Red inflltiatlon ul forbids formation ol political par
labor unions and some government lies ol an international character,
department has converted Ouate- Guatemala has a similar consiuu
mala into the center ol Coiiimu-: tlonal provision but a lenient gov.
nisi activity in Central America , ernment has overlooked 11 lo per
but this activity generally has mil the Communli.t Parly to lime,
been stopped at the borders. I lion legally. In Nicaragua the pro
HONIIIKAK jscnption is enforced rigidly
In neighboring Honduras tho ad- President Anasta.no Somoza of
ministration ol Dr. Juan Manuel Nicaragua sold In a recent inler
Oaken, who look olllce In HMD ' view that all Communlrils have
lor a six-year term, has kept been loved out ol labor orgama
Communist propaganda to a mini-1 lions. The Nicaragua!) "stanng
mum. Known Communist from man'' acknowieited that Commun
abroad are packed oft as soon a IMs exirl in his eounlrv but he
they are cjlscoveied. iaitl hn knew who thev are and Is
Guatemalan Communist agents 1 not worried about them,
have made a number ol alicmpul "I used lo throw them In Jail."
la sift Into Kl Salvador without ; he said, "but 1 figured that they
cruet loo much lo feed so now I
let Diem run around free "
Gen. tjomoui Indicated, however,
that any Communist jree to move
around hi country had better
move circumspectly.
Known foreign Communist don't
have a chance of slaying In Nicar
agua should Ihey by chance suc
ceed in gelling in. the general
said. The home-grown Commun
ists make name attempts lo de
liver propaganda clandestinely.
Usually this takes the form ot
leaflets aet through the malls In
Br MARY EGAS
Congratulations to Wayne Neu
bcrt. newly elected president of the
Student Body. There Is no doubt
that Wayne will proudly and faith
fully fulfill his obligations In this
Important office. Assisting him will
be Vice President Edmond An-
derech, Secretary Ceclle Vandcn
berg and Treasurer Louis Brown.
Good luck to all In their ofllces
durlnit the doming year.
As for yell leaders, Barbara How
ard ha once again been elected
to this position, as well as Jerry
Jarvl and Karlne Miller, to com
plete a trio rally squad.
New Pep Club members Include
Juniors Elaine Patach and Theresa
Harrington; sophomores Phyllis El
lis, Barbara Mauch. Theresa Brun
ner and Kathleen Carrier; and
freshmen Mary Kay Eaton. Sheila
Howard. Eva Casey, Kathleen Oal
leghar, and Cecilia and Catherine
Kann.
Pep Club officers for the coming
year will be President Mary Egan,
Vice President Diane Bhoop and
Barbara Smetn, secretary-treasurer
The Chimes magazine dance slat
ed Friday night was a perfect so
cial success both guest students of
Lskevicw and Academy agree. The
new records, refreshments, decora
tions, skit and programs all Joined
to make a wonderful evening of
dancing fun.
Then bright and early the next
morning. Saturday. Sacred Heart
girls exchanged places with Lako
vlew, traveling there to partake in
a track meet. Though the final
score placed Sacred Heart third,
the girls enjoyed it immensely and
wish to say, "Thank you to Lako
vlew, for Inviting us."
But Father Time continues on.
as last night the annual girls and
boys' Letterman Banquet was held
In the Parish hall with a dance to
follow In the gym.
The calendar of events finds the
students busy pacticing this week
for the May procession to be held
Sunday afternoon at 3:30. This pro
cession Includes the recitation of
the living rosary, litany, Bendlctlon
and the crowning of Our Blessed
Lady's statue by May Queen, Mar-
lene Mingo. Assisting Marlene In
the coronation will be two maldi
of honor and four attendants.
The final activity of the Pep Club
for this year will be a picnic at
Collier Park on Wednesday.
Notice was received last week
that the Atrian annuals were on
the way, and can be expected to
arrive any day this week. Also the
last Issue of the Chimes paper will
be given to the students beioro the
week la ended.
Now Is Ills time to say thank
you lo Eleanor McKillip and Mar
lene Mingo, editors of the paper
and annual for thalr hard work
throughout the year In these publications.
Skateland
Roller Rink
Martin and Shasta Way
Is Open to the Public
Evening Skatinq TueS;,
Thurs., Fri., Sat. & Sun7
to 10 p.m. Standard Time.
Afternoon Skating Sat.
& Sun., 1 to 3:30 Daylight
Time.
IMCSHJ
-aav ii
IHl Fa.li.NPlT u UNI
904 Klamath Are. Phene 407
NO STAND
BAKER I The Baker Cham
ber of Commerce, Involves! in a
controversy over whether to en
dorse Hells Canyon Dam on the
Snake River, has reaffirmed
1949 position to take no stand.
People DO TOO
read small space
ads - you areT '
i
notable success. Most of their bor
der crossings are clandestine since
government policy deliiiilcly b
hostile toward them.
President Oscar (isorlo's admin
istration In El Salvador enjoys
strong support from workers in
business and Industry as a result
ot social reform. A few Commu
nists masquerading under other
names are lound in seven or eight
unions, notably In Ihe graphic arts.
They have failed to rcacb the rank
and file, however, and aro shut
out completely from the major
labor organisations railroad and
electrical unions.
Articles reflecting the Commu
nist lino appear occasionally in a
publication Issued by university
aludenta In Han Salvador. Borne
clandestine leaflets also show up
at rare Intervals. They appear tu
nave small circulation ana nine
effect.
The Osorlo government encour
ages the formation of industrial
labor unions but Jealously guards
Us control over them. As long
as this tight control Is held, the
Communism probably will iitnnd
little chance of entering a wedge
CHARLES A. SPRAGUE'S
OREGON STATESMAN
RECOMMENDS PAGET
"Ptgtt'i ptdlfrtt ol party loyalty ond
ctlvfty It commtfiding . . Pogtt . .
moy bo dopondod upon lo work faith
fully for tho party tntorait rogordloii
of who tho candidates oro. Pagof hoi
arnod tho job of Notional Com mi M to
man for Orayon and 10 (we) recom
mend him."
C. C. CHAPMAN'S
OREGON VOTER
ENDORSES PAGET!
ij'Our preference is for Lowell Paget
Tbecauiei ol his llltlono consistent rec
ord of work In end for the Republican
Party, his previous eiperience at no
tional convention dtltgote end chair
man eff notlonol committee lubcom
mittftl, oi chelrmon of Oreoon party
organisations, end hit character, skill
and proficiency.
OREGON VOTER, May 3, 1952
ZUet a REAL
REPUBLICAN
lo ihh
Important
Republican
Party
position
Mr
Drive a
Chrysler
and
DIMBAT MOTORS
239 Main St. Klamath Falls, Ort.
If you ve
tasted todays
SCHENLEY
. . .you know its
the best-tasting
; ' v.- ' ;'
whiskey
in ages !
BLENDED WHISKEY 86 PROOF. 65 S GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS.
SCHENLEY DISTRIBUTORS, INC.. NEW YORK. NEW YORK
U. S. CONGRESS
SAM
COON
SAM COON, former and
Senofor from Baker
County, and present
choirmon of the power
ful Senate Agriculture
Committee .
SAYS:
"When the farmers end lumbermen prosper, it creates
purchasing power so the businessmen and laborer prosper.
If I can protect the farming end lumbering industries of
Eastern Oregon, the businessmen and labor will have
prosperity." .
In these days of high taxes ond uncertainties, it behooves
the people of this agricultural and lurrlbering community
to put one of their own kind in Washington to protect
their interests. . . 1 .
SAM COON for U.S. CONGRESS
Paid for by tho Coon for Congress Committee;
George Scott, choirmon; John Palmer, treasurer, i
I ri 1 i
We've been
asked .
"Am I supposed to be glad you're big?"
pr
' r.' ,
M.Ci.I.i.ii)MIWii.I lllW U - i. niiii
Many people write US sSch comments at this: "An heard people talk against big companies likevu. Lately Fveleen reading
$vur statements about bigness. Am I supposed to be glad you're big?"
The answer to this question depends on your answer to certain others. "Big business" often gets the blame for many
things, so that some people have come to feel that bigness itself may be bad. But in making up your own mind on this
proposition, it's well to consider the good that comes from this same bigness.
X ..." A
" 1 I f I j ' .1 I !' VI- Ul MM Ml
Do you like new and better
things? Standard haa apent
over $35,000,000 on research
and technical service in the
last S years, developing new -products,
improving existing
ones, making new raw mate
rials for other manufacturers.
The benefits are all around
you. Yet only when allowed to
grow big, by serving you bet
ter, can we take on the work
and risk involved.
A x:
4MW.,M.,.l.iia.ii;vVi,.a.iVMi.l.'fiiii ilhiii A iicimci i n i Vli tlltfl Mill nidjUi V 111 lil ii iiiimiimli! imn
Do you like a bargain? You're get ting one in gasoline. While
tho coat of living is up about 47 in the Inst 25 years, gasoline
is up less than 4 , except for taxes. (And it's better gas; 2 gal
lons now do work that then took 3.) Why? Largely because of
competition among big oil companies.
Are you glad you have the conveniences of this "machine age?" J
They depend heavily on oil. You re assured an ample supply oi oil by
the enterprise of big companies like Standard. We seek out new crude
reserves, in this country and abroad, with exploration that may cost
millions before the first gallon is found. We can do jobs this big only
because we are big.
Do you want to keep your country strong? Our fighting men are backed by
the world's greatest production capacity. It takes big companies to keep defense
goods in full supply. Standard is at work for our government on aviation gasolines,
atomic research, synthetic rubber, and other vital projects.
Obviously, than aro countless ways to express the benefits you gain by our big
ness . . . countless questions we could ask, to which you'd probably answer "yes"
just as readily. And if you like the things that bigness brings, the answer to tho
question we started with is the same. You ran be glad we're big.
STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF CALIFORNIA
1 plans ahead to serve you better . ' , A