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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (May 27, 1952)
nn la Nl Id) 0) UIMJ In The LIU Hi) Br FRANK JKNKINH The big news m thli U written la mixed bud and worse. Not much that ! good. In Kurcii, we've been marking lime lor Uio better purl of a year, Irvliiir tu vet a truce. The net re- null of II. General Rklgway told us a lew days aito. Is tliut the com. muiilats we're fighting there have OItB.ATLY INCRs.AdE.ij their mill' la rv alrength. We can't hoiie now to drive them nm or Korea, me neat we nan ex pect la to hold our tinea II Uiov attack ua. General Rldirwav arrives In Parla 10 lake eoiiiiuand 01 ivaiu mill inrv loroea which haven't been ere uteri yet. The ptirnoao ol these lui uea la to defend Western Europe agnlnat Ruiuilnn aggrenalon. Uener i Kicluway signifies, a General kjawihower Ihaa, the protective Afjthl uf Amine, which la accept ing the role t leader In Die bat tle to aavo Western civilisation, " When he finds at Orlv alrnort. the Held is ilack with French po nce assembled there to miull out nnv coinmuntat demonstration Twenty thousand more police are lunaaed alone the route from Orly to Parla to prevent communlat dev lllrv, 'that nlvea.an Idea of tlie prob lems we lace, Th trageclyof K la.- a you must have aalhered from vour readlnx. hliil Innleiul Of welcoming u aa clrllvrrera the Furoiieana are AFRAID OP US. They (ear we're irnlna to alert a war with Ruula 'Hiey don't want war with Ruaala cr anybody elne. They are alck 01 ar. In Washington, the houae of rep resentatives cuts foreign aid apend iiik and drawa a blast from Freal dent Truman who aaya: 'Tli la waa a foollnh, reckless art. It leopardixea our defense build-up. It inav require na In thla hour of peril to demobilise a aubalanllal part ot our armed forces. He thfn adda: "There are aom people who would rather plav pollilea than to irlvo ua Mrcmg drfenaea. They would ralhrr embarraaa the While House than to checkmate the Kremlin." Thnu r I run IT nrrfl from a PretlUrnt whoa admlnlatratlon re timed to cut political spending in order to Inereaao the amount avail- .kl- In. WafjnaM nnrilnff. One's impuUe bi to ruah to the defense ot congress. PUT Tt ! hikrrf tit fnroet thnt the houae ol representatives voted a "jek or no ago to give .Itself a iliiae in pay In the form of a cliff exemption from taxea. If ... ohaniH the President With rrcklca apendlnir. we have to re- member that oeinrt tne rrraioem ran apend It congress must AP- PKOI'IUATE 11. That ralaes IhU question; Vvlm la nlavina Dollllcaf About the only anawer that aetms reaaonable to ua la that EVERYBODY IN WA8HINOTON u nlavlnir rjolltlca. Thai anawer ehakea our faith In our country and leave ua feeling scared and helpless. What ahall we do about It? t.i..t r -n-iuap tl,t niie. ton beat by relating here a little tale that Juat come over the wlrea from Durham, N. H. At the Unlveraltv of New Hamp shire, located In Durham, the mala atudonta had Juat atarted another of ihoae tool linger) raids on girls' retiring president of the atudent Kovornmeni at tne university, acieu promptly and decisively. Climbing up on an automobile, he nave the milling throng of male rrldora a tongue-lashing of aorU. OKOW UP AND STOP WA8T1NG vnun a-TUffa 1 ka irii M.nm The crowd if panty-snatchlng stu dents uioi-r.nor.ui That waa LEADERSHIP. Sound, practical leaderahlp. It brought Ihoae who heard him to their aensea. Hound, practical, courageous leaderahlp can bring XJS to our acnaea and can atop the foollahneaa thnt la sapping our national strength In the face of the gravest emergency we have ever faced. gaker Bishop Grad Speaker The moat Rev. Francis P. Lelp r.lg. Bishop of the Baker Dloceso will give the address tonight to graduating seniors of Sacred Heart Academy. Commencement exer cises will be held at 7:30 In 8acred Heart church. Diplomas will be presented to 19 graduates. Other visiting church dignitaries E resent will be the Rev. Raymond card, Mllton-Preewater; Father Cornelius O'Connor, Tulelake: Father William Stone, formerly of Sacred Heart, now Superintendent of Schools, Baker Diocese; Father John F. Phalan, Merrill. Assisting with the program will be Father T. P. Casey, pastor of Sacred Heart. Father A. M. Dom nick and Father Edwards. Marlcne Mingo presented the valedictory address at the alumni senior banquet May 30. Susan Vandonberg, daughter of .IikIro and Mrs. David R. Vanden berg, salutatorlnn at the banquet will recelvo the f 1D0 music scholar ship, presented to an outstanding student In music by the Mother's Club of Snored Heart. Other awards will also be pre sented during tho evoning. The students wilt enter the church to a processional by Mill iard i Ave aria, Franck,' will be sung by ttio high school cho'r followed by the address of the eve ning by the Most Reverend Fran cis it. Leipzig. Other numbers on the aerogram Include presentation (continued on Pag 4.) City Manager Plan Favored by Forum By WALLACE MYERS Apparently there Is alrong and growing support for the Idea ot Klamath Falls switching to a councll-clty manager form ot gov ernment. On lust evening's "Build the Baaln" radio forum, four of five panel membera ollered atout ar liumenta favoring the city mana ger plan. And telephoned comment and questions from the listening audience mirrored listeners as being heavily In accord. The lour panel members vho favored a city manager for Klam ath Fall were: Mrs. Gilbert Ike Scores Sweep In Connecticut By The Associated Preaa Oen. Elnenhower Tuesday won all 71 volea Connecticut will have In the Republican national conven tion. Backera of the general In the atale convention at llartlord beat oil a . laat-niiiiute ellort to clod two delegatea favorable to the prrsldcutlal candidacy of Sen. Tall. The ahut-out had been generally predicted In advance. Coiuiecllcut'a Republican conven tion waa one ol several Items on a busy political day. t'laenhower'a Connecticut victory narrowed the gap between him and Tafl In the Aoaoclated Press chart of delegatra. Thla Hating, bnard on delegates plrditrd, liMtrurtrd, willing to ex preM a flrat ballot preference, and on candidate concessions, allowed Elnrnhower now has 181 delegalet, to 3M for Taft. Republicans have now rhosen 1.001 of their 1.306 delegates. Needed to nominate: (04. Paris Greets Gen. Ridgway ' PARIS (m Cen. Matthew B. Ridgway relumed to Europe Tues day to take command of NATO lighting forces and declared hla experience In Korea convinced him a aound defense against Commu nism here doutd-be built from a combination of many nations. Then, accompanied by Oen, El senhower whom he Is to succeed three days hence, he drove through the streets of Parla In contempt of Communist threat! to atage hos tile demonstrations against "Le General Mlcrob" as they call him. The Communists have applied the tag aa part of their propagan da, repeatedly denied by the West, that Uie United Nations used germ warfare In Korea. Ridgway stepped out of his plane at Orly Field juat 10 daya abort of eight years after he parachuted Into Normanay on u-uay. Oen. Elsenhower was at tne air- norl to K-reet the man who will relieve him aa Supreme Command er of the North Atlantlo Treaty Organlxatlon forces on rrlday. Also there wore aeveral other officials, Including French Defense Minister Rene Pleven, u. a. Am bassador James C. Dunn and many officers from SHAPE, the Elsen hower headquarters. The field was almost oiaci wnn French police determined to snuff out any Communist demonstration. Twenty thousand other police were massed along the route of the parade through Paris, a route deliberately chosen in preference to a shorter circuit, direct to SHAPE. Flying Boat Hits, 4 Lost PORT ANOELES W A Coast Guard flying boat crashed on a tokooff here Tuesday and four men were lost as It broke apart. The Coast Ouard announcement of the crash said the four appar ently were carried down with the main part of the plane. Twelve were aboard the PBM plane on the takeoff for a fllirht to Prince Rupert, B.C. two survivors were reported ln lured seriously: five received mi nor Injuries and one was uninjured. Rotary's Stand Mips Recreation Heart; Meeting Siated to Plan By HALE 8CARBROUGH A proposed sale of Recreation Field, tho city's all-but-abandoned ballpark, lo Sacred Heart Acad emy for use as an athletlo field has been stymied for Uie moment. Sacred Heart offered the city i3,UI0, tho appraised price, for the park site. 1 Recreation Park was given to the City of Klamath Falls some years ago by the Rotary ciud ana wan used as a ball field for quite whl 0. In recent years It has lnllen Into disuse and decay and only occasionally has a Dan game neon played thoro. mica: in iuu, wnen in oecnine appnront the facility was getting outdated. Rotary suggested that the city reserve tlie property for In dustrial use later on and put the rr-oncy received from sale of the property In a special Rotary rtcre- nnn tuna. When, the chance in sell to Morey, housewife who Is active In civic atlalrs; Carrol Howe, su perintendent of county schools; Murdo Morrison, architect who has had wide experience with the city manager plan; and John Houston, Insurance men and ex mayor of Klamath Falls, FAULT KIN UK It Olty Attorney Henry Perkins, filth panel member, was the lone dlaaenler. Although he never did gal around to taking a flat stand against tlie city manager prnpoaul, Perkins' dlslavor waa pointedly evident as he repeatedly opined on poaalble faults ol the city manager Idea. However, Perkins' pessimistic assertions were quickly and vigor ously challenged by the other panel members. Houston and Morrison were ob viously well versed In city maim gcr workings. Tlicy repeatedly cited spcclllc examples of city manager accomplishments In other cities to offset Perkins' fault find ings. Howe lent valuable aupiwrt, steadying the discussion with warn ings agumal loo-hunly decisions. Mrs. Morey, tlie petite young houaewlle, approached the topic on the broad common-senxo level. At one point, commenting on the argument ol the elected mayor botta as opposed to the employed proicaaionui cuy manager, Morey said "Uuslnex house, don't choo.ic general managern by iKJpularity contesis . . . Why ahould the cliyi do so?" I KKLKCTION All lour of the panel members oulrlghtly favoring the city mana ger plan were of the opinion thnt a city manager ahould be aclcc'ed through cooperation wllh the Na tional League of Municipalities and the International Society of City Managers. This, they aald, was to Injure the obtaining ol a quali fied and experienced manager. All thought any city manager charter ammendmenl should be so cached aa lo preclude aa far as posslb.c the danger of some future city council turning the Job Into a political plum and hiring some In competent person. City Attorney Perkins aald It would be poaalble to get the city manager Irkttie on Ihe November ballot but suggested Unit might be ruaning Ming too much. Moderator Bud Chandler polled the panel on this question of timing and all agreed that seeking a November vote on the matter waa probably unwise. said Carrol Howe: "We want to thin- iZS. uj'I j i-V 'be imoke-fllled oiillUlng. X ... !?.' ffi . ? Mrs. Bertha Hall. In charge of tlm.;-'ii.'Niiv7i"' cormltorv. called the. roll out m . ' ,, " """ " ali 1 iw ni m.mh.,.,rt vriiNu "rfiitTai ' ' "Sffir "Bulifih. Basin- will nrobauiv be devoted in lh rliv manager question withlng the next few weeks. Mayor Bob Thompson, who was originally scheduled to appear on uie panel last night, has accepted another Invitation lo appear on tnis second lorum panel. Thomp son pulled out 01 last nlah.'a lorum because of the press of other business. Jet Explodes, Three Killed FRANKLIN. Va. Ml Three air men awaiting transfer overseas were killed when their B-46 tor nado Jet bomber blew up Mondiy and crashed near hero while on a routine training flight. The plane was based at Lnngloy Air Force Base and was attached to Uie 47lh bombardment jvlng of Uie 40th Air Division. Most of the division already has left this coun try for a new assignment In Eng land and the three flyers were part of the division's rear echelon. Spud Sneaks Raid Farm ALTUS. Okla. lifl Farmer Ja?k Colvllle has placed a 24-hour guard over his Irrigated potato fields near here to save the rest of his valuable crop from "potato nappcrs." Colvllle said Tuesday thieves re cently dug and carted off most of the potatoes In a quarter acre tract. He said the thieves, spurred by a potato shortage, tried to conceal their work by burrowing under the vines from the side, stealing the potatoes from the roots and then pushing the dirt back around Uio vine. Sacred Heart came up a few weeks ago, Rotary's advise was p sited and at Monday night's City Council meeting the club's reply was received. OTHER 8ITKS Rotary suggested that the field not be sold'for recreation, that it be kept for future Industrial use, and that Sacred Heart take a look at city-owned property on Wash burn at Radcllffo the site of Uie so-called Trailer Park lo see If It would be Eultnble for the acad emy's purpose, A report of tho Klnmnth Board of Realtors accompanied the Rotary suggestion, giving an ap praised value of $5000 to the Recreation Field property. The Trailer Park property, that facing on Radcllffc. Inst week scuttled a proposal to pave thnt end of Radcllffo street. The city cwns the property and couldn't finance its share of the paving costs although private owners Price Five Cento II Pates Smoke Bomb KO's Coeds, 3 Men Held TUCSON, Aril. 11 Thirty girls were overcome by smoke earlv Mm. . Tuesday when s smoke bomb ex nlodrd In the basement of Yava- iml Hall on the Unlveraltv of Arl- wjna campua. Three male students are being held. I fchlrlev Bledsoe, a student from Oklahoma who previously suffer cd liom a lung aliment, bad stop ped breathing by the time enc roached the emergency ward at St. Mary's Hospital. She was revived by oxygen but rcinnined In a serious condition for several hours. RAIU Yavapai Hall was the scene of a"pniille raid" last Tuesday night. Five of the students who alleged ly participated weie suspended by the university Monday. None of these youths is believed lo have been Involved In Tuesday's disturbance. The smoke 'bomb apparently was taken from the National Guard Ar mory. ' Ol Ihe 30 girls overcome, four were treated at Bt. Mary's Hospl- j 1,1 in .1 Tnrsnn Mrrilral renUn- an( the remaining 26 at the Arl- zona Infirmary, EHLArE (iris climbed from windows and side the building As a girl failed 18 answer, .aher- " deputies would join firemen f0Snfsul,d0'cnc,Up'.ndt. "wer? 'be Rlrls rooms. Occupants were assisted outside. Lake Highway Contract Let Peter Klewit Sons Construction Company, Longvlew, wash., has been awarded a contract to build an 18-mlle stretch of Improved highway around the west side of Upper Klamath Lake. The Klewit bid was 1681.309. ac cepted Monday by the State High way uommission. The same firm built the Algoma cutoff section of US 97. which was opened last year. The jod includes a 30-foot oil mat roadway on a cinder and gravel base, and a new 150-foot brldgo over the Geary canal. Starting at near the end of the present surfaced road at the Geary rancn, tne new Highway is to follow more closely the shore of Upper Klamath Lake, running vast of the present road up to Howard's Bay, then cross over to the west side of the present road for another six miles to where it will connect with the old road near the Lake 0' the Woods junction. A part of the job, the first 13 miles, had been bid on three times previously and the bids rejected each tune. Weather FORECAST Klamath Falls and lclnlty and Northern California: Fair and warm though Wednesday high Wednesday 85; low Tuesday nigni ov. ........ High yesterday 82 Low laat night - 52 Preclp laat 24 hrs Since Oot. 1 15.17 Normal for period ....-...11.07 hame period laat yr ...14.84 along the street had petitioned for the improvement. Dl'PT The some property was brought to Council attention Monday night from another source. Robert Pen rod, 3529 Rndclttfe, requested something be dono about settling dust on the street and also about dust arising from Trailer Park whenever It Is used. He was promised a quick dust-coating on Enrilor the Reorcatlon Commit tee had r en nested that Street De partment grade Trailer Park so It could be used for a bnscbnll field. That was taken under study bo- cause ot the dust trouble. . Another departmental vacancy has appeared In tho city family. Wnltor Salsbery, building inspec tor, turned In his resignation, ef fective May 31. Salsbery said he is leaving' Klamkth Falls. 1 Mayor Bob Thompson and mem bers of Ihe Council commended KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON, Efair3 Pass Met "i rT iimi min in nawMiawaa in. TWISTED WRECKAGE is about all that's left of a car owned; by laurene'Xferown,' Lakeshore Drive; after an eartyJiKtiWrlg. ymgle. with Southern Pacific' Cascade at ihe Covr Point erosslnReporter. Hale.-iscarbrough ex amines the remains. ' All Alone LONDON tfl Alfred Honey. 57, deserted his wife without ever leaving their home, a divorce judge ruled Tuesday. Mrs. Roslna Honey said her husband divided Uie house Into two parts after a Quarrel In 1943 and had since lived alone in his half, refusing to have anything to do wun ner. Juage negmam Sharpe awarded her a decree on a desertion charge. McCloud Mill Strike Ends PORTLAND 'W! Another local setUement of the month-Old CIO Woodworkers strike, against the Pacific Northwest lumber inqusiry was reported Monday. Federal Mediator Bob McClel land said Uie McCloud Lumber Co. at McCloud In Northern California had agreed to a 7 4-cent hourly pay Increase, three additional paid holidays and a two-cent increase in night ditierentiai. The workers will continue to finnnca a union-onerated health and welfare program by payroll deduction. ComDanv emDloves working In the town of McCloud will receive a pay Increase of . only 5- ii .cents an hour, he said. ' . The dispute at McCloud was the last ot 22 to be settled locally by negotiations involving the union and members of the Pine Indus trial Relations Committee, an em ployers' group. , Negotiations 1 were lo be held Tuesday at Seattle between , the union and the '.Timber Operators Association. 1 1 Park Sale to Sacred UtVJ vjimmm m Salsbery tor his work for' the city and In particular for his over seeing of the City Hall, remodeling Job. . Tho cltv still Is without a Police Judge. Bob Elder resigned three weeks ago and since that time Dr. J. C. Hunt, meat and dairy inspector, has handled . the chores. POOL PLANS . . - A meeting of the Cltv Council and tho Recreation Committee is planned to get to work on plans for building a municipal swlm nuna nool. but no date has been sot; The probable procedure Is for a cltlr.ens! committee to be chosen to decide upon plans for the pool. A tax levy was voted May-18 to finance the facility. '.-. . Mavor Thompson snld the meet ing would- be called within a few days. Oilier' Council activity Monday ntght included: ' Approval ot in ouiiaing permits. Including one for $13,- TUEHDAY, MAY 27, J 952 A ' Car Smashed, Driver Unhurt A car owned by Laurence A. Brown. Lakeshore Drive, was smashed to bits early this morning when it was struck by the Southern Pacific's Cascade passenger train at the Cove Point road railroad crossing. Km nn v. Intnred. Brown said he was drivine home from the Richard Maxwell home. Cove Point, when his car went Into loose cinders at the crossing ana mired down on the railroad track. He worked for some Ume trying to get the vehicle loose, and finally walked down to the Wocus Tavern and enlisted the help of two men and a pickup truck driven by Mike Foley. Route 3. Thev tried to pull Brown's car off the track, first breaking a cable catch ana men nooauig a ure cham onto the car. About that time. Brown said, he saw the lights of the approaching train and ran up the track waving nis arms. Apparently he attracted the atten tion 01 tne tram crew oecause we train began to slow. But It could not stop in time. - It smashed Into Brown's 1950 DeSoto sedan, tossing Uie wreckage Into a ditch along side ine trace. The impact of the car and chain snatched the bumper loose from Foley's pickup. CORRECTION It was mistakenly reported in the Herald and News last night that Mrs. Truman Runyon was the out going president of the Lionesses, tne women's organlzaUon of the Lions International. Mrs. Clarence Humble was last year's president of that organization preceding Mrs. Joe Thomas, who took over as president Saturday night. 000 new' residence - at- 4th 1 and Jefferson. . Approval of ' Allied Veterans Council plans for a Memorial Day parade, 10:30 a.m. Friday, starting from the Armory and ending . at the Courthouse. Agreement to close City Hall of fices Friday for Memorial Day and also Saturday, to provide a three-day holldny weekend. Approval of transfer of owner ship beer licenses for Valuer's and the Roundup .Tavern. Referral to the Street Commit tee of request of the Empire Hotel or a liadlng zone. -' Agreement to give James Schnabel, 414 Upham, first option to buy - a triangular piece of pro perty adjacent to nis nome 01 ana when the property city-owned ' is put up for sale. At present It Is reserved for the State Highway Department. Schnabel Is nutting In a neighborhood playground on the plot.' . I 1 M f grooi No. 2S30 Van Fleet Speeds To Seoul Meet PUSAN. Korea (! Gen. James A. Van Fleet, commander of ths U. S. Eighth Army, sped here from Seoul Tuesday and went Into immediate conference with Presi dent Syngman Rhee on the South Korean executive's declaration of martial law. - American embassy officials sat in on tne meeting. No word had come out of the conference late Tuesday. An Eighth Army spokesman lo Seoul said no official comment would be made on Van Fleet's night to Fusan. The Eighth Army and the United Nations have painstakingly avoided South Korean Internal affairs, but always have been ready to advise when asked. Van Fleet Is a personal friend 01 Knee ana oiten has expressed aamirauon 01 nun. CANDOR There was nothing to prevent an Fleet from speaking frankly to Rhee on any questions that might arise in connection with martial law, although these remarks would remain unofficial. U. s. Ambassador John J. Munccio is In the United States. In bis absence Van Fleet is the top u. N. and U. S. representative in Korea. Just before the session began, Rhee issued a long-awaited public statement explaining why be pro claimed martial law in Pusan. the temporary capital; and 21 counties in uiree souuernmost provinces. He said his action "Necessary and long overdue' was forced by increasing guerrillas activities in tne region and was taken to prevent public demonstrations from becoming, violent. : 'American soldiers have been ambushed and killed In the very vicimiy 01 rusan, he saia. . - Blasts Fail To Find Body Forty-eight sticks of dvnamite were touched off this morning in Link River In an effort to bring the body of Michael Savage to the surface, Sheriff Red Brltton re ported. The explosions overturned debris but did not locate the body. Dragging operations were con tinuing in the water just above Fremont Bridge where the 14-year-old boy disappeared while swim ming last Saturday, and in the area just below the bridge. Some of the dvnamite was ex ploded above the bridge and other immediately below, on the possibility that the boy's body might have been hung up on debris in the bottom of the river. Michael, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ted Savage. 933 N. 3rd, disap peared under the surface of the water snortly alter noon tsaiuroay while swimming with two other boys. Richard and Duane Berg. ' - The youngster would have been graduated from Fremont - Junior High School today. School Board Posts Sought Two names have been filed with the city school board ' office as candidates for forthcoming school elections next month. Tom O'Harra, oil ' distributor here, has filed for Board No. 1, the elementary school board. In cumbent board member Is Mrs. Lucille O'Neill who announced to dav she would not run for the Dosilion this time because pressure of business from her position on the state Board 01 eoucauon was too great. . , . Filinir as candidate on the high school board of education, school district No. 2, was L. Ernest Taylor, treasurer and office man ager of Palmerton Lumoer 00. He will oDDOse Nelson Reed, In cumbent who will run once again. Elementary school district elec tions are slated for Fremont School June 13. Deadline for filing Is June 'High school "elections are sched uled for June 33, with filing dead line set for June 13, School Board Clerk Harold Ashley announced. . Sports Bulletin j 8TRANAHAN WINS PRESTWICK, Scotland W1 Stranahan of Toledo, Ohio, bid ding for his third British Ama teur Golf Championship, had tremendoua scare Tueaday but he rallied late to defeat Joe Gent, 53-year-old Englishman,; one up on the- 21st hole . Telephone Sill 20 Vessels Idled In Vest Ports SAN FRANCISCO tm West Coast shipping officially was strike bound Tuesday by the AFL Bailors Union of the Pacific. The SUP nl ready had tied up 20 vessels four days in a stop-work movement to discuss a new contract. Only exceptions were ships cer tified by the Military Sea Trans port Service as carrying military cargo, and foreign tankers. President Harry Lundberg or dered the SUP stop-work move Friday to support demands . for Saturday overtime pay at sea and a general 0 per cent wage nike. The owners' Pacific Maritime Association said it had agreed to the overtime and to "most" of the 5 per cent pay hike. . , . CONTRACT Oil, - If nn. n .1 n . 1 . year's contract with a no-strlke pjcugc. iw uio. -Guiuraci expirca May 13. . Federal Conciliator Omar Hos kins proposed calling in the Wage Stabilization Board as arbitrator. x-ma reiusea, saying uie only cur rent Issue is the no-strlke request. Lundberg said "the union will not re-enter negotiations except at the request of the federal govern ment." Monday night he reported ths strike vote was about 3,510 to 68 In fnur- Up.t -Lin., c. Francisco Seattle, PorUand and wummgion, a Los Angeles port. He ordered picketing in thoao four ports. ; SPREAD ' Lundberg said he expected West Hnaat shin In -- MC piLKKU in Honolulu and New York also. aiier a sirixe vote Is tabulated In thOfU. TltlM Vm -n tri thm NfW Vlrt anA Unnnh.l.. ... - " ' liuiiuiuiu , KUlUKii possibly overturn the overwbelm- "k euiftc- vuie zrorn we west Coast locals." He reported a crew will be re leased to sign on the passenger liner President Wilson, originally arhrltilri ji 1 ... c . i - -V' '" UMb Ott.lUUKy. The ship, tied up here by the stop- uiecuuga, was men scnea- ulea to depart at noon Tuesday for Los Angeles and the Orient. LundeberK agreed to the sailing Aftfr TTpHl.T-.il rnruiitiatn. 1. 1 1 wwin..U(BM.k 1 IIAI.IIL said there are military personnel among the passengers. The PMA issued this statement: We no longer can live as an industry on labor agreements re opened from, day to day ... We are ready and willing to attempt to resolve the money matters-in the dispute, but we do tip' feel that any decision oh them alone, ' With out a firm contract, would give us the stability needed to meet our commitments.' ..... . . - j Many Closures Slated Friday . Friday is Memorial ' Dav. and most of Klamath Falls plans -to lock up for the holiday some of it for three days of holiday. Closing will be the state liquor store, postofiice, banks, city and county oiltces. Chamber ol com merce, and stores of the Klamath Merchant's Association. The Herald and News, however, will publish as usual Friday and Saturday. ,.. - Bowling Firm Formed Here The Associated Press said today that articles of incorporation were filed m Salem for Klamath Bowl ing. Klamath Falls, with $40,000 capital investment. ' " i Tne arucles of incorporation were . under the names of William Ua- nong Jr., William Ganong and Opal v. McDonald. Opal McDonald told the Herald and News today that building plans had not been com pleted but that "we feel confident they will be in the near future." . 4 NtoMy JUDY GILCRIST is stopped on the way to Mills school by the 9 0'Clock Camera man. She lives at 2235 Darrow, with her parents, Mr. , and Mrs.. Leonard Gil crist. Judy is a fifth-grader,
