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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (June 26, 1952)
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON THURSDAY. JUNK 2(1, 1052 PAGE SIXTEEN Steel Strike Will Last At Least One More Week . ' Bv ROWLAND EVANS JR. WASHINGTON Wl The steel utrlko wm considered certain Thursday to continue at least another week even If President Truman bowed to the will ot ' Concreits and asked court to order the men back to work. Then wan no firm indication. however, how the President would react to a Wednesdays House re- ouest paralleling a previous one from the 8enate that he use the Taft-Hartley Labor Law to end the crippling, 24-day strike. The walkout of more than 600, 000 CIO steelworkers has already cost more than six million tons of ' steel. The President had a chance to tip his hand at his weekly news conference Thursday afternoon. His Inst publio comment on Tuft Hartley was a curt remark that Old Folks End Journeying SEATTLE W The spry little couple with the 31-year-old car said goodby to "Old Henry" today, hung black crepe on their garage door and put behind them any plans for new carefree trips across the land. - It was the end of a saga for Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Hielscher. both 85. His eyes, not their pioneer spirit, have dimmed. The Hlelschers have put more than 150,000 on their spotlessly kept 1921 Model T Ford touring car, traveling to St. Paul In 1947 and again in 1951 to celebrate their 56th and 60th wedding anniversaries. It was In a small church there they were married in 1891. Never In their dauntless ventures have they hesitated or been afraid. He always sat erect with a firm Rrip on the wheel; she there be side him watching the speedometer closely so "Old Henry" was never strained. Now all that is past. The old gentleman got the final word yes terday. His application for renewal of his driver's license was rejected. "The eyes are not so good," he said. In a little thank you note to their friends, which they handed in to a Seattle newspaper, thev said: "We shall miss our faithful Model T like a lost child, but in the words of 'An Indian's Soliloquy:' I see the mighty trees decay. And darkness comes at the close of day. , I see the waters flow down to the sea. Whv should that not happen to me? Congress has no power to force its use. He also said, however, the use of the law always has been under consideration. The law calls for a board of In quiry, appointed bv the President, to look into me issues uivoiveo in a dlsoute and make a report to the White House. Not until that has happened and customarily It takes at least a week can me President ask a court to issue an order banning continuation of the strike for 80 days. The steelworkers union. It was learned, Is considering an attack on the steel Industry through the same Taft-Hartley Law. The act 'makes it an unfair labor practice not to bargain collectively. 1 The act savs collective bargaining i is conferring "In good lami over union demands for higher wages and other contract changes. The union questions whether the steel companies have, in fact, bargained In good faith, and gives tills rea son: The union was reliably reported to have reached a tentative agree ment on a new contract late last week with Bethlehem Steel, second blenest Droducer. The tentative ac cord, these reports said, was re jected by others of the six main companies In the dispute when Bethlehem asked for their approval under an agreement that all six would stick together in the long contract fight. If the union 'did decide to make an unfair labor practice charge it would argue its case before the National Labor Relations Board. It might be months before the board ruled. The strike, meanwhile, cut deep er Into the nation's economic and defense muscle. Almost 125.000 wage-earners were laid off as in dustries ran out of steel. Stickiest obstacle to settlement of the dispute, which started last November, was a union demand for the union shop, under which all employes could be compelled to join the union. Bevond a statement dv Kep. Halleck (R-Ind) Wednesday that the strike would be settled within a week, there was no apparent indication of any union shop com promise. Halleck. refusing to elab orate on his prediction, saia u came from the highest sources, i ( n j','n VcWTy1 NORTH PYONGYANG f,VSf 5Sg, SOUTH KOREA Northwest Lawmakers Split On Problem of Adjournment By FRANK W. VAIM.K WASHINGTON Wl Waahington and Oregon lawmakers were di vided Thursduy on whether Con gress can adjourn before the Re publican national convention opens July 7. Most of them foresaw only a recess and they are not too happy about tint prospect. A recess would find them faced with the necessity of either mark ing time In Hie capltol or travel- LARGEST KOREAN AIR RAID Bomb bursts along Yelu rivtr near Menchurian MIG-jet bate at Antung indicate are where Navy and Air Force planes smashed Suiho and other Red hydro-electric plants in biggest combined air raid of Korean war, on June 23. Navy planes flew from carriers Boxer, Phil ippine Sea and Princeton. Air Force fighter bombers took off from doiens of land bases. On ground, Allied troops knifed through Red positions northwest of Chorwon, killing or wound ing more than 1,000 of the enemy. Chinese attacked advance South Korean position southeast of Kumsong but the ROK threw the Reds back. Mouse Barbers Are Quiet Type NEW YORK MV- There are bar ber mice who shave other mice without a saueak In a carload ol customers. So said Dr. Theodore 8. Hiuisrhka of the Institute tor Cancer Research and Lankenau Hospital Research Institute, Philadelphia, In the Jour nal ot Heredity Wednesday. Hauschka wrote that the barber rodents give close shaves but no haircuts by eating all the whiskers off their companions. No mention was made whether these barbers talk politics. Ing to their home districts for only a .short time. All the House members except Rp. Stoi-kmun (R-Ore) also face the need ol nuucciMiig In time for reelection campaigns or other po litical activity. Only twoSen. Mngnuson and Rep. Jackson i D-Wash held out hope thai an ail Inurnment by July J la III the works. Sell. Morse IR-Orel told a re. porter flatly: "I Just don'i ace how we can do It." Sen. Cordon iR-Orci. a mem ber of the Appropriation Committee which Is considered to hold the key to possible adjournment, also said he didn't think II likely. "We're pretty far apart front the lloun on soma of (hose bills," ha declined. 11 House and Henale conferees on tlie various bills should gel togeth er during the week between con ventions, however, Cordon said he thought It would be poxslble to avoid a return In lute August or September. Reps. Ellsworth and Nnrlilad iR-Ore) and llnlmes and Mack i It-Wash) also were douutlul that nocanaarv Icglnliillon could kin whipped through by a July 0 deatl. line. , N Hen Cain (R Wah, while non committal on the possibilities, ex pressed all-out support lor the Idea. Check and Align Front End $4.95 . Dugan & Mest MEN'S - WOMEN'S - CHILDREN'S SHOE SALE NOW IN PROGRESS REDUCTION ON ENTIRE STOCK! THE MODEL at the RED BARN in DORRIS MOUNTAIN RIDCC MOUNTAIN RIDGC ft MOUNTAIN RIDGE MOUNTAIN RIDOC Ceramic Greenware Sale Vi PRICE or LESS! While they last! Molds, paints, and supplies. Bring your own boxes and packing. Open eve nings for your convenience. off Summer's Lone acress from Petorton' School 4755 CLINTON Texas Editor Once In Oregon PORTLAND W Editor Gene Howe of the Amarillo Globe and News, who ended his life with a bullet Wednesday, began his Jour nalism career in the Pacific Northwest. At 16 he went to work on an Emmett, Idaho, newspaper oper ated by his brother Jim. Then he worked for a time for the Oregon Statesman at Salem and at 17 was hired by the Oregonian as a re porter. He was there four years before quitting to work for his father's newspaper in Kansas. 50 Arabians In Portland PORTLAND Ml More than 50 Arabian horses arrived at the Pacific International Livestock Ex position Wednesday and 200 more were expected Thursday for the sixth ' annual all-Arabian horse show. The event Is a Friday-Saturday affair. dnhodurinq Our Opening Of Lehr's Bill Lehr OFFICE SUPPLIES I OFFICE SUPPLIES & FURNITURE A in 'Pencils Folders Ledger Forms Journal Forms Any thing you May Need.'! 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