PAGE SIX
I IE RAM) AND NEWS, KLAMATH KALlS, OKKGON
THURSDAY, MAY 22, 1052
FRANK JENKINS
.. Editor .
i Entered second elau matter at the post office of Klamath Falls, Ore,
on Auguat 20, 1904, under aot of Congress, March 8, 1178
, MEMBERS OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Associated Press ! entitled exclusively to the use for publication
j of iu! the local news printed in this newspaper as well as all AP news.
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BILL -
By BILL
, Tbe subject of grass came up
again yesterday in Klamath Falls.
In a big way. The Portland cham
ber of commerce group came down
an presented their "Grass Is
Gold" show for the local group
and drew the biggest crowd I've
ever seen at a midweek chamber
meeting.
It may sound a little far-fetched
that a plan for range improvement
should be sponsored oy a group
Irom Oregon's largest town i Port
landers like to call it a city) but
that's where it was Incubated and
'it has grown Into a healthy baby
since. The grasslands group plan
Is simple. They want to see more
Brass in the nation in order to
raise more beef and more sheep,
to stop erosion and to provide the
essential water storage that this
nation must have.
' As was pointed out at yesterday's
meet, grass is the primary crop.
Not only of Oregon and the North
west but also of the world. When
all else is gone there is still grass.
Timber burns over and takes gen
erations to come back. Grass does
U in a year. And from the grass
come the byproducts that give us
food and clothing and shelter and
medicine.
We are just learning a little
bout grass. Sure, we know it will
produce beef on cattle and wool on
sheep. We know that it serves as
a surface binder for the earth to
prevent the topsoil from blowing
, away. We know that its roots
probe deep Into the land and pro
vide for water storage. But we
! dont know a lot of things like
what grasses are best for what
soils, how best to transplant and
reseea certain species of legumes,
how to boost along growth in dry
land areas and things like that.
The Grasslands program is foster.
, lng research In these fields. Through
the simple medium of drumming
Up public Interest, through pro
- grams such as this one, through
awarding prizes for the men of
each countv who do the most in
development of grass.
But this program wont do any
one a damn bit of good unless
every man and woman in the Unit
ed States is spurred on to take an
interest to it. Because it's your
program, your life that will be
richer and fuller as a result, vour
Suture generations that are going
to have to go on eking out a living
on this tired old world.-
died
: ' NEW YORK Wl The oddity
Bunanac:
Remember the old Dagmar?.
shiny sides. . . .great on curves. . .
and carried a front and rear bump
er. . .
The Dagmar (1922-1927) was JusO
one oi 2,500 kinds of automobiles
made in America since the turn of
the century.
Only 21 survive today in this
uerceiy competitive industry. . ,
Studebaker, which started ma.
King covered wagons 100 vears aeo,
claims to be the oldest firm still in
existence. . .But Dad or Grandad
will recall going courting in cars
bearing such vanished tradenames
as Mercer, Rickenbacker, Oldfield,
Maxwell, Velle and Stuts Bearcat...
Speaking of covered wagons, did
you know that some 1,700,000 Amer
icans now live in trailer coaches?..
In 12 years the industry's annual
sales irom 110,000,000 to $246,000,
000. . .
GROWTH
The length of the standard trail
er has increased from 15 feet to 30
and you can buy 'em up to 45 feet.
These have four rooms and stall
showers. . .Until the government
entered the market, 68 per cent
of the trailers were bought by de-
Firm Attacks
Tax Valuation
PORTLAND Ufi Merchandise
values are taxed too hieh com
pared with real property in Mult
nomah county, a Montgomery
Ward & Co. tax representative said
Wednesday.
' A. L. Stelnhauser of Chicago
told the Multnomah County Equal
ization Board that Oregon's tax
system is responsible for the
state's failure to attract new in
dustry, i He said business cannot
bear an inequitable tax burden
over a long period.
Stelnhauser said Montgomery
ward merchandise in Portland
worth 85,430,275 was valued for tax
purposes at 60 per cent of that
amount He asked a reduction to
30 per cent, which he said is the
valuation figure for tax purposes
on real estate.
A decision by the board is ex
pected next week.
Life's Work
For Naught
: ' DAYTON, O. W When Mr.
and Mrs. Albert E. White were wed
25 years ago, they decided to go
' along with just the bare necessi
ties In life. Both worked. Neither
smoked nor drank. They had no
car. Movies were a luxury.
When they counted up their sav
ings last weekend, they had 43,
600, which Mrs. White kept pinned
to her slip.
They intended to bank the mon
ey Monday. But Mrs. White worked
late and the banking was postpon
ed. Monday night the money was
Bone, Tbe couple figure their life
savings dropped Into trash Mrs,
-Wilts gathered and burned.
BILL JENKINS
Managing Editor
BOARD
JENKINS
Of course up here on the desert
we take a rather isolated view of
things. Perhaps the program comes
a little closer to us than it might
to the people of the valley because
here grass is not a commonplace.
Anyone who has ever tried to
raise a lawn knows that. Drive
through the country and you'll see
that seventy percent of the unirrl
gated land is almost barren of real
ly good grating grass. Barren, that
is, In relation to the unproved
ranees where research and work
have brought about miraculous
changes.
Head out Into the vast stretches
of ranee lands lying to the east ol
us and you'll drive for hundreds
oi miles after hundreds of miles
through government owned land
that is raising one steer to twenty
acres of land. Scott McKendree,
right here at home, is already get
tins a gain of 900 pounds uer ocre
off his improved pasture. Sure.
that's a high .figure and one that
probably will never be duplicated
on the high desert meadows where
there isn't an adeauate supply of
water. But it's a goal to keep In
mind.
Within a hundred miles of nere
you can see for yourself what
range management can do on a
small scale. Drive up to the Cof
feepot someday, in the Fremont,
and take a look at those long mead
ows that used to be filled with
sagebrush and cheat grass. They
are now beginning to show good
yields of grass and grazing will
soon a gam be permitted on a com
mercial scale.
But that's neither here nor there
at the moment. The Important
thing to get over is that grass is
really cold. It's the kind of thine
that can be rung up on the cash
register and put in your pocket
and spent with the merchants for
the goods you have to have In
your daily life. Whether you are
a rancher, a merchant, a butcher,
a plumber, a librarian or a clerk
grass is helping you.
II through appeals on the part of
the chamber groups, the press and
interested persons we can get
everyone to thinking in terms of
increased production from our vast
ranges, then there won't be any
thing to worry about in this coun
try oi ours. There will be plenty
for all.
(Fair warnine: IhereH be more
of this stuff coming for the next
lew aays so prepare yourself.)
T
&0jyh
fense workers, 25 per cent
servicemen...
by
Suggested industry theme song:
on, the Sun Shines Bright. , .on
My Old Kentucky Trailer"...
Government economy note: In
dustrialist Fred A. Wirt says the
federal debt of about 260 bUlion
dollars means that "every - infant
bom in the U. S. assumes, the
second he or she draws breath, a
debt of 81.700"...
Maybe that explains why the
first thing babies do in this world
is to break up crying.. .who wants
a mortgage on nis diaper at birth?
Fact is stranger than fiction de
partment: The Columbia Gazetteer
says only 30 Russian towns are
named after Stalin to 36 for Sergei
Kirov, a Soviet bigwig assassina-
teo in ij4...many of the coach dogs
you see in firehouses never hear
the firebell...The Dalmatlon breed
had a high percentage of deafness. .
Tulips, now commonplace, were
worth more than their weight in
gold after they were introduced into
Holland from Turkey In 1565.
Such a mania for them swept
Europe that a single tulip bulb
once sold for a load of grain, four
oxen, 12 sheep, five pigs, two tubs
of butter, 1,000 pounds of cheese,
four barrels of beer, two hogsheads
of wine, a suit of clothes, and silver
drinking cup...
After a drop in value like that
you'd think a tuliD would be
ashamed to hold its head up today.
isuiiuieii anu smau animals de
partment: A report has Just reach
ed us from Australia of the arrest
of a kangaroo for shoplifting.. .Its
owner had trained It to steal items
and hide them in its pouch...
Detectives seized the kangaroo
when an alarm clock It had secreted
on its person unexpectedly began
to ring the surprised animal Im
mediately made a full confession
and blamed the whole thing on its
owner.
(Editor's note:. This newsnaner
is unable to vouch for all of the
strange facts In Boyle's almanac,
ana particularly this one.)
TAXES
The Almanac's editorial: The
tax foundation savs that the aver
age American today is paying 32
cents out of every dollar for direct
or hidden taxes... this is true of
everyoony except hermits In the
woods...
Well, we say, why should her
mits be a privileged class?...When
Is the government going to hunt
down these life-dodgers, bring them
to town and make them oav their
fair share of the load for civiliza
tion, whether they want it or not?
it's about time, we say...
The Almanac's monthlv snorts
forecasts: the New York Giants will
Boon go' into a sharp slump, and
when they emerge Manager Leo
Duiocher's hair will be thinner than
ever... At least three former
world a champion boxers will sad
ly opine that fighters aren't what
they were in the good old days...
well, who Is?
OFFICE SPACE
For rent in Stewart-Drew
Building, Inquire at
Drew's Manstore, 733
Main.
They'll Do It Every Time -."- By Jimmy Hatlo
wpwSt, s&7 Bar e N to the ouickhe1s 1 ( uAfwvo at the V
Ain Ton VTicS ciXfASKEO FOR IT? ALWAYS (FRAlO EVER )) OFFICE PlCMlC-DDNT J'i
vSj TwSSr ovm! rMND ! WP?EMT BOW VSONT KMOlV J( WAMT AtMQO TO k
JJvtSi It HERE; WHAT A HE'S THE STKW7 I GO OVEK HIS HCAO-VaLi
, IMITMLEC? OKAf 'ZajL, f f u,Pnf?Ul,I?r, U HIS INITIALS S
-eCSg VTOWS MZ JTTLE
if-"! 'lUssaRp 3- .'M'.jPsw. tm. JTj, WtSHlMOTQSI . P.C.
(BhUUJl
South Africa is a far-away land
that Americana don't ordinarily
give much thought to, but there's
puuui-ai iTis aowu were 'low
which should command our atten
tion.
This situation is rooted in the Tur
bulent relations between the whites
of European descent and the na
tive blacks, and between the two
mam European strains the Boers
of largely uutch ancestrv and the
British.
Prime Minister Daniel Malnn. a
Boer and the leader of the Nation
alist Party now in control of the
government, precipitated the storm
in its present phase.
After he took over, Malan adopt
ed a number of policies involving
the critical racial Issues that be
set South Africa. Were we familiar
with the full-details of these poli
cies, we Americans would certain
ly differ widely among ourselves
on their wisdom. Since we are
not thus informed, there is no point
in our entering that part of the
controversy.
wnere we can rightly express
ourselves is on a constitutional ques
tion that has grown out of Malan's
program.
COURT TILT
The Supreme Court of South Af
rica nullified one of the laws he had
engineered to passage in the na
tional parliament. Instead, oi ac
cepting the verdict of the court as
valid. Malan has now undertaken
to curb the court's power over the
legislature.
Apparently there are a great
many learned legal arguments en
the issue of whether South Africa
actually has a real constitutor! or
not. These are not for us.
All we need to know is this: the
South African court wasn't contend
ing that Parliament lacked the
power to pass laws without court
approval. It simply argued that the i
ABC's
WASHINGTON Wl If the new
attorney general. James P. Mc-
Granery, picks up where he left off
a couple of months ago he'll call
in J. Edgar Hoover and tell the
FBI boss:
"Eddie, let's see those files."
Last April 4. right after Presi
dent Truman chose him for attor
ney general, the 56-year-old Mc-
Oranery told newsmen Hoover
would be given the Job of finding
any misconduct in the govern
ment.
At the time McGranery couldn't
tell Hoover -to investigate anybody
since he wasn't even attorney
general, in spite of presidential
appointment, and couldn't be until
the Senate approved, which it did
Tuesday.
Now he s in. And. because Mc-
THANKS
KLAMATH FALL8 I wish, sin
cerely, to thank all my friends who
supported me so loyally In the re
cent contest for nomination to the
office of County Assessor. Your con
tinued support will be appreciated.
Tommy Hess
Red Twister
At it Again
MOSCOW Wl The Soviet avia
tor who 15 years ago landed Rus
sian scientists near the North Pole
said Wednesday the expedition was
for scientific purposes but that re
cent U. S. Air Force activity in the
polar region seeks to make It a
base for attack on the Soviet Union.
Writing in Red Star, the Army
newspaper, Mihail Vodopyanov
said the Americans are carrying
out plans for use of the Arctic
for military purposes "alien to the
8oviet people.'
The U.S. Air Forte announced
on May 4 that one of its C-47 trans
ports had made history's first suc
cessful landing at the geographic
North Pole.
The Air Force said officials and
scientists had spent three hours
and 10 minutes on the Ice pack tak
ing measurements before returning
to their weather station base estab
lished earlier on an ice island 135
miles away.
FROST CAUSES 'DAMAGE
BELGRADE. Yugoslavia W
Snow fell In Central and Northern
Yugoslavia Wednesday. Severe
frost caused widespread damage to
fruit and vegetable crops.
HOTELS
OSBURN HOLLAND
lUOIKf, ORE. MEDFORD
Thoroughly Modern
Jlr. and Mrs. J, E. Earley
and Joe Earley
Proprietor ..'.
Infi'if Tiaiitt-fir ti'iri -n-xirr-ll
(BiOAACli
Haws must be bassed accordlno to
the rules which the Parliament It-
self has set up for Its own opera-
uons. in tne case wnicn provoked
Malan, the Parliament had not fol
(owed the rules.
If Malan should have his way,
the door would be wide open for
his or any other government to
perpetuate Itself in otflce Indefinite
ly, to establish a dictatorship. The
Parliament would never have to
leel that it was bound by anv re
strictions, even those of lis own
making.
THKEAT
What concerns us is not only the
danger this poses to Dolnlral
dom. but the threat it brings of
blood shed, strife and oosslhlv
vrn tivu war in &ouin Ainca. Re
ports from many sources indicate
this prospect Is real.
From thft Kftfltih vimw Malik..
we nor any of our friends of (he
free world can be indifferent to the
development of another sore spot
on me giooe. mere are too many
already.
South Africa is a producer of
gold, uranium and other metals and
materials of value to the security
and well being of the free nations.
Serious civil strife could cut oft
those supplies.
But the ereater Doint 1 that u
should hate to see freedom disap
pear from so important an outpost
as South Africa. As idealists who
oeneve in liberty, we are glad the
South Africans have It today. We
are sympathetic toward the aspira
tions of all who cherish freedom.
Moreover, the South Africans"
loss of it could not help but men
ace our own liberties. Every shrink
ing -oi ine woria area of liberty
puts In larger peril the untram
meled life of the remaining free
peoples.
Prime Minister Malan' should be
made to hear the voices of protest.
Oranery is head of the Justice
Department and the FBI Is part
of It. the new attorney general can
resume where he left off In April
by having a chat with Hoover.
NOT ANXIOUS
Although he hasn't said so pub
licly, it's hardly an exaggerated
guess that Hoover Is less than de
lighted by the prospect of making
a special inquiry into the high life
end low life of government oflicial
dom. His FBI already has plenty of
chores anyway, while government
corruption covers that extremely
gummy field of ethics and morals
where only a wink can separate in
discretion from conniving.
And, at least in one direction.
Hoover would be handcuffed be
fore he started: He" couldn't in
vestigate the Treasury Departs
ment where most of the wrong
doing has been found. By special
law of Congress only treasury in
vestigators can Investigate the
treasury.
Still, if McGranery asks Hoover
for bis files their chat may turn
out to be very fruitful. If they have
a chat.
HOARDER -
The FBI, collecting various
kinds of information a long time,
looks upon information with the
same fondness some people bestow
on pins and old strings: It never
throws anything away.
since It has been making loyalty
investigation of government work
ers for some years now, a task
requiring it to pry Into the private
lives of public people, the FBI un
doubtedly has accumulated inter
esting oddments.
And, of course, maybe it harm I.
But. whatever it has learned is in
the FBI files, which might make
as good a starting point as any
for McGranery, if he wants to take
some reading matter home with
him.
ARSON PROBE
PENDLETON 11 Circuit
Judge W. C. Perry Wednesday
ordered a pre-sentence Investiga
tion for John- Hess. 54. Milton.
Freewater, who pleaded guilty to
setting lire to nis nouse.
The house, Insured for. $2,500,
burned Monday and Hess was ar
rested the following day. He Is held
In the county Jail here In lieu of
13,000 bond.
LEE HENDRICKS
"Your Neighborhood Druflglst"
IS NOW OPEN FROM
9 A.M. to 9 P.M.
. EVERYDAY INCLUDING SUNDAY
A friend of mine Is mil upsrt
and Is contemplating a trip to the
psychiatrist. She keeps worrying
that she's going to wake up sonic
morning ami find she's up a tree.
She's got the chlorophyll Jitters.
Although I'm not worried yet
about turning into a tree, I do
share her concern about the cur
rent American warfare on odor.
Maybe It would be a wonderful
thing to abolish all evil smells
but alonn Willi it there's the dnngrr
of eliminating (he good ones ai
well. First thing you know, our
noses like our appendices, will be
vestigial remains. And when that
goes, so will our Joy of eating.
The first popular use of tills green
chemical, highly touted as nature's
deodorant, was as a liquid air
freshener and smell-killer. 11 seems
obvious to me that If vou were lin
ing to use the stuff to clarify the
air In a smoke-filled room or to
chase a whiff of cooking sauer
kraut from the living room the
next thing we know, the savorv
odora of baking plea bubbllnir
a.3 ana pernaps mast import
hrt.it., Mff. ...li t i t
VARIETY
But now, the anti-smell campaign
iius nunc even lurtner. We can
munch cblorouhvll in tablet ami
chewing gum form. We can brush
our teeth in It. We can feed It
to our pets. And we can even rub
It In our hair there's a shampoo,
now. next thing we know, we' 11
spruikle it on our food hie salt
and we 11 drink It. Instead of root
beer, on hot summer days.
as i unaerstand what I read, in-
ternal and external applications of
this green stuff removes Ihe haz
ard in eating garlic, eliminates the
tattle-tale stigma induced by over-
long stops at the corner pub. Of
course, It also practically guaran
tees romance. (Seems like you
can't sell anything these davs un
less you can throw in some sort
I of romantic promise with it.)
Personally, I'm not sure that I
want garlic to be rendered Inof
fensive. Part of the pleasure of
eating a garlic studded dish Is the
devil-may-care attitude of weighing
gastronomic adventure against so
cial acceptance, I have nothing but
sympathy for the people wives,
employers and motorcycle cops
who have hitherto been partially
guided by their olfactory senses
In the control and discipline of the
too-enthusiastic tippler. A Jealous
wife, from here In, won't bo able
to tell whether her sweet-smelling
husband Is merely covering up evi
dence of a saloon visit or Is all
perfumed up like new-mown grass
in pursuit of the little blonde in
the treasurer's office.
I suppose a built-in chlorophyll
dosage in toothpaste merely Is con
tinuing the current trend toward
the all-purpose brushing. Right now
I believe toothpaste In connection
with a brush discourages dental
caries, massages the gums, cleans
the teeth, polices the breath. Next
they'll be adding vitamins and
trace minerals, and we'll be eat
inB it on crackers as a health food
ping.
DOGS TOO
My heart really bleeds, however,
for the nation's dog population. I
understand that they are sneaking
a bit of this stuff Into doz fond.
and the proclaimed result is that
dogs won't smell like dogs any
more. They will smell, I suppose,
more like a maple or pine tree.
It so happens I have some authori
tative pipelines Into the dog world,
and I am reliably Informed that a
survey shows that 97.6 per cent cf
dogs actnally prefer to keep on
smelling like dogs, particularly on
rainy days. I know my cat would
much prefer to have dogs smell
like dogs, because she's near-sighted
and relies considerably on her
sense of smell for alarms.
There's a chlorophyll shampoo
out now. I suppose pale green shav
ing soap, bubble bath, shoe clean
er, laundry and dish washers ore
not far behind. In a few years this
smell-conscious America of ours
will have only one odor left, r.o
odor. And I predict It will be a
pretty dull, monotonous place to
live. I'm for keeping some bnd
smells so we'll appreciate the good
ones.
KERR TO PORTLAND
PORTLAND W Oklahoma Sen.
Robert S. Kerr will speak here
May 28 in his campaign for -the
Democratic presidential nomina
tion. He Is scheduled to address
a Democratic luncheon. Kerr will
arrive May 27. -
Kefauver Faces Tough
Campaign
LOS ANOELES Hi Sen. Ke
fauver, opening a drive lor Cali
fornia's 8 delegates to the Dem
ocratic convention, ran into touuh
opposition right from tin start
Wednesday.
In Washington the head of a
rival elnle, state Atty. Urn. Ed
mund O, Drown, (old reporters
President Truman had authorised
him to suy that the President hopes
Brown's xlate will win over Ke
(navel's hi the June 3 primary.
Brown conferred with the President
Wednesday morning.
Kefiiuvrr said h had no com
ment but would have something to
say at a press conlcrciice Inter
Wednesday.
GOOD l.l'CK
Newsmen asked the White House
office to check the President on
Brown's statement to Ihrm and
Irving Perimeter, assistant press
secretary, later rruorled:
"The President wished the Brown
delegation goo.1 luck, but intended
no Inipllcntlons about Keluuvcr "
The delegate slate pledged to
favorite-son Brown originally wm
the President's but was led with
out an active candidate (or the
Democratic nomination when the
President decided not to run for
another term.
Congressman Sees Big
Allied Army Next Year
11 y ItlSSIil. I1RINKS
WASHINGTONi Rep. Rich
ards (D.-S. CM. told Hie Ilouie
Wednesday that America's Europe-
an Allies will "raise and support"
about four million soldiers and will
produce 3'a billion dollars worth
of weapons next year.
Tills force. If nlacrd on active
duty would bo nu Increase of ap
proximately 1,600.000 men over
present European strength.
Richards said Allied forces al
ready have over S' million men
N.W. Freight
Below 1951
SEATTLE WTh Pacific Norlh-
: Aa visor v noura s&ia wcanrv
were down 4.104 from Ihe record
1051 total but well above tho three
- previous years.
The board said the loadings, mcd , linn men wouhl mean an Increaae
widely as an Index of the grncrn I 1 0f about 1.800.000
level of business conditions, totaled n,e total worldwide force of ac
358.989 lor January, February, i i,ve and mobllliable troops. Rich
level of business- conditions, totaled ards said, has Increased about 1 t,
J56.989 for January, February, million In the past two years.
March and April. The 11)51 lolul seems to me." the chairman
was 361,093. added, "that only the most stub-
The board attributed the decrease ! born defeatist could fall lo be I in
to below-normal fruit shipments, mensely encouraged by I lie In-
F. T. Westmyer, board secretary. I crf; ' ,,u Improvement In Allied
said fruit loadings are down 37 per ; "Hillary strength over two short
cent this year because of shoil i cars.
crops In 1951, and are the smallest
for .any year aince 1946.
Comparative loadings in major
classifications for the first four
months of this year and the same ;
period last year, with 1951 loadings
listed first, were:
Livestock 541 and 783; grain and
grain products 30.307: and 36.492:
forest products 138.777 and 133.310:
logs 61.533 and 63,175; coal 4.078
and 3,005; ore 3.635 and 3.436; fruit ,
11.657 and 18.393; other miscellau- 1
cous 116.463 and 114,449.
The loading territory covered by
(he board Includes Washington,
Oregon and Idaho north of the
Salmon River.
Bingham Takes
Cola Firm Job
PORTLAND t When William
A. Bingham Is relieved as state
liquor administrator he will accept
a post with the Coca Cola Co., he
said Wednesday.
Bingham spent 35 vears with the
company and hnd been vice-president,
general manager and treas
urer at Boston before coining to
Portland.
He tt'ri In tho Aiilnmnhl1 tinnl-
ness here before hi appointment
as nouor administrator oy uov. i ' i V I IiO JAI Slk
Douglas McKay. s . 1 Jt tfl ill
Bingham has resigned and Ihe If m " 1CU Jh g
Stale Liquor Commission will meet m ' t Caf-J "?(. (r
In Salem Friday to consider a sue-
aJh iii. a i i i i l ' : w I fxs if.- m
TOUTS I lLI.iI I Y fTT v III 1,ghlcrwcight '"'"If8
I tf a thc sniartest sPri"8
1 iiS colors in the single or ;
V Jrf (loublebrcasled style j
Wjff ' you prcfcr"
M 39" .. $6500 !
Coming June 1st Jnfl we have all sizes in shorts, j
1 REGULARS AND TALLS. I;
CRATER LAKE V ' If
mii u I;
' .'(! Canco contoineri or t W W vlr FSmM Sa'
S:dPaGo?d. i't, STORE Ff R MEN.
commended by Par w w
i,'"''' tnfi' MagoilnesirjrtjjJ- , "
1 1 i ii in i fs-keWf 820 Main V:. Phoni 778f i
in California
t was organised by Hep. bhep-
paid, senior Culllornla Dcmuui al
io coiigiesMiinii.
Other problems facing Kelauver
at his press eunlnroiice were these:
Why did he vole for the Arlsona
water project?
Why did he support the federal
tldelantls hill?
HOI' li'MMH
Doth are hot political Hems In
California.
The slate Is seeking lo stop a
move on Arlsona'a part to got a
larger share of Colorado River wa
ter, lo which Calllurnla contends
It has prior rights.
It also Is bucking the no.called
tldvlands bill, which would iyvu
seashore ntittes Ilia right to oil
revenues from lands three miles
from shore.
The bill, passed by both Houses,
was vetoed by the President, who
contends the federal government Is
entitled to the revenue.
Kefauver, flying In from Wash
ington, found James Roosevelt, the
hue president's eldest son, in Ills
camp.
' Roosevelt sparked a Democrats
for Elsenhowcn move against Tru
man four years ago. then ahlfied
In Truman when Elsenhower was
unavailable.
under arms or nulikly available
throughout the world.
The active ariulrs ol the Soviet
Union, Including satellite forces,
total around four million men, ac
cording to recent estimates.
OI'KNKK
Richards, chairman of the For
elKii Affairs Committer, opened the
Hunt lor House support of S0.BH0.
100,000 in lorrtgn military and eco
nomic all for the year starting
July 1.
Tile bill, already one billion dnl-
lars less than President Truninn
j requested, Inced strong demands
for lurihcr cuts.
I deductions of another one billion
dollars have been predicted,
I Committee officials aald Rich
ards outline of Kuroiiesn troop
'..irength Included Greece and Tur
, key. which have a total force of
around 500.000.
Richards said in a prepared
speech Die active forces of Western
Europe. excludliiK Greece and Tur
key, totalled 1.800.000 In January,
1U3J.
IN( HKASF.
Tiierefnrft Imllrlon In tnnp n,ll.
NEW SUITS
for Graduation
Oregon Demos
Continue Feud
PORTLAND l,n Wraliuli,,,
cnnl)liud Wednesday within Oit
gun ur-nitH-i iiuu rnriy I links a
Hlate Chairman Howard Morun
culled a meeting of national con
venuon aeieguios.
But harmony appeared to m,
vail among Oregon Republic
convention neieaauia, ainu siun
mourn to a mcming.
Nicholas Clriinet, Third Distill
uemomuuo delegate, said Moig
hud no authority to rail a luentuu
scheduled for next Wednesday ii
Portland, And Stale Hen. Thonm
Miihiincy. a delrgate-iil large, in
uirnieu no iiiikiu not. snow up
William ! Jusallu, former aim
chairman and now head of u,
Kelauver committee In Oreu,.,
questioned holding a meeting until
me uiiiciiii cuiim in completed.
uov. uonuian lYirnnv mn
"inj 10 on eiecten mailman o
int Oregon Hrpunilinn deleuuitn
at the meeting June 7 at tii,
senator uoiei in balem.
Terry Heluunk, Multnonii.
county menu, aim Joseph
Carson Jr., former I'orllsa,
mayor, were mentioned as cairn
dates for chairman of the Dcmu
erotic delegation.
Retired S.P.
Employe Dies
Mineral services for FredslvVi
lace Cole, (III. retired Xouthern I
cllle hostler, were held Ttifkda
morning In Mount Hha;4a in ih
i Victor K. Holla Chapel. Internirn
Inllowed In the family plot in Con
lng cemetery.
Cole, a native of Oreuon. di
unexpectedly In his homo at 40
Florence Avenue, Saturday. A resi
dent of Uuiismulr since he. was :
years of auc. he had retired ii
1047. lie was affiliated with th.
' Knlghls of I'ylhliu lodge in Yreku
lie Is survived bv hi. wlilnu-
Amada. dnuuhter. Mis Helen 1
Phillips, Cannlcliael, and shin
Mm. Sadie Settle. Oakland, Oir
lheie are two grandchildren.
Workers Offered
Farm Wage Aid
BAI.KM W. E. Kilnse:
Oregon Labor Commissioner, ai
Wednesday he would help an
farm worker collect money du
him from an employer.
He pointed out that an tuipui'
workor can file a lien against ,
grower's crop within 30 days nil.
leaving the Job. Kluisey said h
nets many complaints from fare
workers who have been gyped oo
of their wages, and riled example
He told workers to keep clo.
tab on the money coming to then:
HI V Hit TO KISK
PORTLAND 'Hie Wills
melle River will rise more th
a fool in Portland harbor by Sntu:
day, flooding additional low lyin
docks, Ihe weather bureau forrcar
Wednesday.
Worsted-Tex
Style-Mart
Top Tailoring
Mniiy I'nlirii'N
It's a cinch lo be well
dressed this season in
a suit selected from
and hand-
group. You'll
' find all the
ligliterwcight
the smartest
colors in the single or
(louhlcbrcastcd style
you prefer.