PAGE SIX
TIFRAI.D & NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
MONDAY, JULY 7. 1fiS2
FRANK JENKINS
Editor
Entered as eecond claw matter at Die post of f let ol Klamath Fulls. Oic,
on August 30, 1806, under act ol Congress, March (, 1679
' MKMBKRS OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Associated Press Is entitled exclusively to the use (or publication
ol all the local news printed In this newspaper as well at all AP news.
oTBSl'RirUOX RATES
MAIL BY CARRIER
1 month t I.SS I month - I.SJ
t months ( SO C months 10
1 year S1I.00 I year S16.30
BILL-BOARD
By BILL
At the end of last week there
rame in the usual reports ol flying
aucers. They proved to be weather
balloons released in this country,
but that shouldn't take the fun out
of the flying saucer theory.
News services In general scoff
at the theory of a flying saucer,
but there is a good deal of evidence
from reliable sources which would
tend to convince me that they are
a reality. Anyway I prefer to think
of them that way.
So if any ol you spot anytning
suspicious phone us immediately.
Maybe we can eel there In time
to take pictures and prove my
theory that the saucers are real.
It would be a. splendid thing it
we could have a traffic innocula
tion. A school doesn't seem to do
any food. People so or are forced
to go and then forget the whole
thing. Courtesy ends when a driver
steps into a car and settles behind
the wheel. But if we could devise
a shot of some kind thai would
Sage Sideglancps
Cot Into a
discussion with
storekeeper the other
day about
some current merchandising prac-
I o fn fnunri that iir inn
buyer we didn't .gr. Thought
maybe you'd like to take sides in
the argument, so here goes.
It started when I stuck my bead
.Jr e.G.fJ S?m;r;ei .mW " "lan mluire i
window. It seems that there has)
been a clash of philosophies in I
this store (or some time over i
whether or not prices should be
put on goods displayed in the I
window.
The boss thought no and his will
has prevailed. But every time the
nwuuw i u jiiuiint uip iodic comes
up until it has developed into a
store-wide debate.
I know most everybody in this
store and that's why the grins when
I asked bow much was the lawn
mower. The store minority has con
tended that strangers didn't like to
enter Just to ask prices and that
sales are lost
"II you hadn't known us and
seen us near the door would you
have come in to ask the price?"
asked the head salesman, who is all
for giving window prices. "Of
course he would have," injected
the proprietor.
"I doubt that I would have both
ered," I contradicted: immediately
was in the little family row. and
was SEked to speak my mind.
Out of considerable experience
In advertising and selling came my
answers. I used to know a hardware
store that had Its stock so com
pletely hidden that even the clerks
couldn't find it. This store's whole
sale trade boomed but Its retail
dwindled until is finally quit the
reiau market.
a never got around to the five in items that people had long
and dime ioea of soreaoing things I wanted but had believed were not
out in sight, plainly priced. If a j within their means,
person didn't know the name of a "If I was selling prunes." he
gadget he went to the five and said. "I'd empty a barrel of them
dime, pointed at what he wanted, tall over the show window, and
and said "give me one of them." I piaster the place with the price
He didn't know how to describe! but I'd put the rajah's diamond
what he wanted but he knew it all alone in a background of roval
when he saw it. At the big hard- purple velvet under a spot lieht.
ware store even the help had to "nd make 'em come In to ask how
bearch for it. much."
Not many householders who oc-i well, vou window shoppers who
caslonally need a common bolt ibuv few rajah's diamonds but manv
know the difference between a car-i prunes, who do vou think was
raige bolt, stove bolt and machine smarter, the proprietor who made
bolt, much less that what they seek me go In and ask. or his head man
is a round-headed quarter-Inch who wanted to tell the world the
stove bolt two Inches long, with a price of the lawn mower?
House Committee Accuses
Reds of Katyn Massacre
By RUSSELL BRINES bodies were exhumed.
WASHINGTON Wi A congres-1 The Nazis immediately claimed
sional report Wednesday officially
charges Russia with killing 15.000
Polish officers 12 years auo on a
pattern duplicated by the Reds In
Korea.
This, said Rep. O Konskl (R-Wls)
was the unanimous verdict of a
special House committee which
heard 150 witnesses In this country
and Europe while probing the 1940
massacre in Katyn Forest, near
Smolensk. Russia.
Chairman Madden (D-Indi told
reporters he would present the re
port to the House later In the dav.
He said It includes recommenda
tions for "appropriate action"
against the Russians by the United
Nations Assembly and the World
Court and for international Investl.
Ration of any other atrocities laid
to the Russians.
O'Konskl, a committee member,
told a newsman the report says
that, in at lesst two respects. Communist-
methods in Korea are an
exact duplicate of practices un
covered In the Katyn massacre.
He said one was the method of
killing the victims. The second, he
Mid, was the "run-around" at the
Panmunjom truce negotiations
over the whereabouts of missing
U. N. troops.
The Polish officers disappeared
In 1940 from Russian prison camps.
Three years later Oerman author
ities discovered crude graves at
Katyn Forest from which 4.258
BILL JENKINS
Managing Editor
JENKINS
bring about the desired result
everyone would be happy.
Right at the momeui I'm refer
ring to the road-happy hogs who
drive at night and refuse to dun
their lights when you pass them ot
they creep up behind you. They
just lei em ride along on hign
beam where they hit your rear
view mirror and glare like a
searchlight
Thanks to having the legion con
vention here the tall end of this
month perhaps the world won't
come to a dead standstill now that
the Fourth Is a thing of the Past
It'll be a busy month anyway. The
Fourth kicked it off, next weekend
will be fairly free but the one
after that will see the Hart Moun
tain crowd taking off for the hign
hills and then will come the Legion
on the 25th to add still more lun,
frolic and noise to the local scene.
Good I A little excitement never
hurt anyone. And conventions never
hurt a town in the least.
ai20 thread. They can't describe one
on a bet. but they know it the
minute they see it.
't - . . . . . .
,ce .Xf.'.V EST!" ! occupation in a temper-
(worth millions. He discovered that
imost people don't like to expose
their ignorance and that many will
"I tell the boys." said the lawn
mower dealer, "if people don't
like the price to the window thev
won't come In the store."
His idea would have been swell
if every merchant went along with
him. but the catch is that
advertising, and newspaper adver-
i usiiJK m particular, invariably
' quotes prices and keeps people
oreuy well intormed
as to hiph
ana iow price levels.
Whether or not a dealer adver
tises, he is bound by price stand
ards known to the public and when
he concelas his price he risks earn
ing the reputation of being high
priced. Once he gets that reputa
tion on common items he Is in the
dog house on exclusive Items in
bis stock. .
It happened that the price of the
lawn mower was a couple of dol
lars less than I had expected to
pay so i Dougnt it.
"See?" said the proprietor to his
men. "Just like I've told you
Frank sees the lawn mower In
the window, comes in. asks the
price and buys it."
"wait a mmute. Joe." I count
ered. "How many people do vou
think might have seen that lawn
mower and walked on, ignorant
that you sell them for less than
they expected to pay?"
A curio dealer once told me that
goodlv protion of his trade was
the Russians were resnonslUr
Moscow replied .that the Germans
had killed the Poles after captur
ing the Smolensk area.
O'Konskl said all of the com
mittee's evidence confirmed Rus
sian guilt. Witnesses included a
former Polish soldier who appear
ed in a mask, to hide his Identity,
and who testified he saw some of
the shootings.
The Polish officers had their
hands tied in a distinctive man
ner behind their backs and most
of them were shot in the head.
O'Konskl said this technloue has
been used agaim( Americans In
Korea.
HERE'S REAL VALUE!
Deluxe Outing Kits
Sandwich Bex
2 Full Quart Vacuum Bottles
roorball Grain Carrying Bag
They'll Do It Every
T7L
i Sav.W.ol' BOy! mil v :fJT'SC)iAm'
J VOU CUBUt X TWS RW ' '- AJt AVO W TXJaU-rvW H
Ysy? DO TU4T 8JNKV00SC CO. tfV-'yXP TOL Y m HUSH-THE TKAiKS An Y
ORDC CO OUT CT P I SO. WN -41L 7W OtST Of 1 SLOM aho iwe CUSIOUSHJ L
BY TUE P.S.Ce, THC'S LETTER EE! IT M LB cTTWS ) DOfT KVOW WMT Ttlay f
TUEy WAsfTED UFT-AWDCO WAS MEJct! V COMSlrJlD-- JX KWTIO M TUf P1IWT-
fjorruE CPEfS-WEU. I tuim it MS Vii - V a--- '
H, HAVE TO OPrt TW w1( lOADlOALXlAOf-f S-
iSfS. BOX AXO MAKE J7 I itVL TAk ALL J Y fJCT "fi$SS3 OUOefM J,
iiMMiv n 7A lat -rri ,-J- 14 wcHi khql on-ma V w.w t am--
WoStT en Ji TtMfH VAT? !r M A4S5ie! WILL H if Q. ITt &rT THE
je y Sj r
(Da. . (p.
If a person took water into the
body in the form of drinking water,
milk or food, an average of only
two quarts a day. he or she would
have consumed 12.775 gallons by
the age of 70.
This Is a lot of water, and we
take It very much for granted,
though the person lost in a desert,
the shipwrecked sailor, or the avia
tor downed at sea has a better
idea of the Importance of this vital
element to life. Without It human
beings can stay alive for only a
short time.
Water is lost from the body by
evaporation from the skin In the
form of perspiration and from the
lungs with each outward breath.
It is also lost in the urine, in the
intestinal waste, and in the saliva.
mi k.cikkc bjsctj mau carrying
ate climate lose about two and
one-half quarts per day. Of this
loss about one and one-half quarts
I is in the urine, one-half quart from
evaporation from the skin, and the
rest in other ways.
The amount of water lost by way
of the skin and lungs depends oh
the temperature of the atmosphere,
the amount of muscular effort and
the moisture in the air. With vio
lent exercise, the water loss In
au& dJlOAACtt
United Nations statesmen and
military leaders may be baffled as
to what to expect next, both In
the truce talks and on the battle
field in Korea. These matters, to
put it mildly, are cot wholly In
their hands. But the UN need not
be so puzzled about the course of
Internal affairs in Korea.
They are in dismal shape. Pres-
loeni syngman Knee of South
Korea, who is supposed to be the
leader of a republic, is behaving
like a dictator. Only the thinnest
veneer of democratic form covers
his arrogantly undemocratic per
formance. Recently supporters of Rhee In
the Korean National Assembly
Cove nth n
Timeiable
CHICAGO Itl Here Is the pro
gram for the opening day of the
Republican national convention:
Morning session 8:30 a.m.
(PSTi.
Call to order. National Chairman
Guy G. Gabrielson.
The National Anthem.
Invocation, the Rev. Dr. Joseph
Simonson, National Lutheran
Council, New York.
Greetings. Mayor Martin H. Ken-
nelly of Chicago.
Welcome.. Illinois State Treas
urer William G. Stratton.
Convention call. Mrs. Charles P.
Howard, convention secretary.
Temporary roll of the conven
tion; election of temporary chair
man and other temporary officers;
adoption of temporary rules: se
lection of committees on creden
tials, permanent organisation.
ruies and nraer oi business, resolu
tions. Address, by Gabrlelson.
Appointment of committee to es
cort the temporary chairman to
the chair.
Recess.
Evening session 5:30 p.m.
(PSTi.
Call to order, Gabrlelson.
The National Anthem; Oath of
allegiance.
Invocation, Samuel Cardinal
Strltch. archbishop of Chicago.
Walter S. Hallanan. temporary
chairman, escorted to the chair.
Keynote address, by Gen. Doug
las MacArthur. who will be Intro
duced bv Hallanan.
Miscellaneous business.
Adjournment until Tuesday.
Time
$oAdan
perspiration Is enormously Increased
and in hot climates may ba around
three quarts a day.
Nearly three-feurths of the body
weight is water. Fatty tissue and
bone are lowest in water content.
The liquid part of blood is 3 parts
water and the cells contain over
one-half water The muscles are
made up of more than three-fourths
water.
The ordinary person under nor
mal conditions has no great trou
ble with water because If the loss
speeds up. It Is made up by drink
ing mere.
However, dehydration or exces
sive loss of water may develop as
a result of several symptoms as
sociated with a variety of diseases
such as persistent vomiting, pro
longed diarrhea, abnormal sweat
ing, or excretion of Urge quanti
ties of urine. In such cases It is
frequently necessary te make up
the water loss by giving fluids to
sick persons by Injection er by
other routes.
Those of us who have never had
to worry about getting enough wa
ter to drink or have not suffered
from some disease which has
caused us to lose too much water
are lucky Indeed.
Jammed through a resolution by a
vote of 61 to 0, extending the Pres
ident's term until a successor I
elected and shall take office. Ap
parently that now means Aug. 15.
since a subsequent resolution fixed
that date for an election.
But the Korean Constitution re
quires that the President be elected
30 days before the current term
expires, which means balloting
snouia nave tacrn place June 34.
Rhee Is thus setting aside the pro
vision:) of the Constitution to suit
his own purposes. What he does
once, he may do again.
Where was Rhee's opposition in
the Assembly question? Thirty
seven opponents were present but
chose not to vote. Eleven are in
Jail put there by Rhee. Another
74 simply stayed away.
This Assembly action was the
climax of Rhee's growing effort to
snuff out his opposition and keep
a stranglehold on the "free' Korean
government. Only sharp protest
from the United States prevented
him from jailing other Assembly
members in wholesale fashion
As It is. he has clamped a rigid
censorship on the country, even
barring the Voice of America be
cause he deems it unfriendly.
The path of wisdom for the UN
In this situation Is not easy to
discern. Korea sadly lacks develop
ing leadership which might be
groomed and sponsored to replace
Rhee's reactionary government.
A country oppressed for decades
by a foreign foe, as the Korean
nation was by Japan, cannot sud
denly emerge from slavery with
full-blown, well-trained leaders.
For the short run, about all the
United Slates and other UN powers
can do Is exert more pressure on
Rhee to allow normal elective pro
cesses to operate In Korea. Any
further demonstrations of autocrat
ic behavior would carry with them
the danger of mounting Internal
stresses and a possible political ex
plosion in South Korea.
Ana wnere wouia oe tne nooie
purpose in a war fought to save
South Korea against Communist
tyranny. If It were merely to pre
serve that land for the uninhibited
exercise of another kind of
tyranny?
fcverywncre in me worm, men
with aspirations toward freedom
would look upon such a war wltli
thorough skepticism.
It Is our sincere purpose to stay
out of other countries' Internal af
fairs. But we cannot sit quietly by
while a nation we are defending
against slavery begins employing
some of the very devices of slavery
we are comoaiting.
HARRY D. BOIVIN
AND
GANONG & GANONG
ANNOUNCE THE REMOVAL
of their low offices
from the Williams Bldg.
TO THE
First Federal Savings and Loan
, BUILDING
Corner 6th and Main
mw By Jimmy Hatlo
Vets
Mailbag
Post Korea veterans who need
outpatient treatment for disabilities
that are presumed to hava resulted
from their service will be provided
needed treatment by the Veterans
Administration until tha VA can
determine whether their disabilities
actually are service-connected.
According to the VA. the new
procedure is designed to prevent
any delay In furnishing utpalient
treatment for Korean veterans.
Under existing regualtlons, out
patient treatment may be given
only for service-connected disabili
ties alter the VA hu determined
the disabilities are service
eonnecled and has authorized treat
ment. The change to permit treatment
for presumed service-connected dis
abilities before final determination
baa been made applies only to
veterans who served tn the active
u.a. military or naval forces any
place In the world on or after June
31. 1950. the start of the Korean
hostilities and before a date yet
to be established by the VA.
Veterans must have been dis
charged or released from service
under conditions ether than dis
honorable, er have been rttlred.
One other requirement applies to
pest-Korea veterans who are re
tired for dlsablHtv and are receiv
ing disability retirement from the
armed forces. They must first elect
to take compensation from tha VA
before their disabilities can. be
presumed to be service-connected
(er VA outpatient treatment.
Veterans who meet these require
ments may be provided needed out
patient treatment either for tleii
tal er medical disabilities presumed
to have been Incurred In or ag
gravated by sen-Ice. While there
treatments are being given, the VA
will determine If the disabilities
actually are service-connected.
Where the VA later finds that
disabilities are not service-con-necled.
outpatient treatment will be
discontinued from that date.
Ts be eligible for dental out
patient treatment under these con
ditions, a post-Korea veteran must
file his application within 12 months
from the date of'hls discharge or
release from a period of 6 months
or mere of active service that ha
been terminated en or after June
27. 150.
QUESTION OF TRE WEEK
4. I am on active duty, and I
am covered by a 10.000 mueiniuty.
May I name anyone as my bene-
Iiciary7
A. No. Under the law. you may
name only those persons within the
following categories: Spouse, child
or children, parent or parents, or
brothers or sitters, or any com
bination of these.
Snake Is
Bad Luck
PLATTER. Okie. 'A A Urge
snake crossed the highway In front
of an automobile driven by James
J. Goza, 31, of Clara, Okia., east
of here Sunday and proved as un
lucky as a black cat.
Goza tried to crush the reptile
with his car. The action threw the
vehicle out of control and It
plunged Into a ditch, breaking
Goza a arm.
The snake slithered away un
touched. Kill germs that cause
ATllliTES FOOT
htlps htal and clear It I
, 2mo a doctor's Mfhly mtdtrated
ntiieptie promptly rtlitvc itchy
4ransi of crackttf. pllnf toti. Zcmo
) kills n conUrt farms that moat
commonly causa athlata'a foot. It nil pi
pravani raitucction.
ZEMO
Man and clears this
condition.
dial (Bmjlc
Wilbur Teeble, the average
American eillien, Is atlrndini Hie
Republican National t'onvenllim.
He gives flrat Imnmtton In the
fallowing letter le hla wifel
CHICAGO tn Dear Ticllls
Mae,
Well, Honey, the Republican
convention mriiu Unlit now Is liul-
Itlral amoigasboid.
It la a banquet ot bitterness,
cynicism, faith, platitudes, prin
ciples, hope, ambition, and yearn
1S.
I u i reach for politicians to
get tha euppoil of the right people.
nd a reach lor the ritiu people
to set lie, on the right politician
one who can lead them to a rain
bow victory alter 20 years In the
political dark.
i guess what everybody would
like lllOAt here la a good drix-tid-
able oulja board. Hue in politics
there Uoe.m't seem to be any re
liable compass, and If there Is
an oulja buard In town the Demo
crats are saving it for their con-
vention.
I can I dciiie vet whether this
la actually a political convention.
coneae homecoming, or a civil
war.
It Is kind ol all three rolled
Into one Willi the candidate
making facrs at each other, and
teeu-ae supporters runiimi bnck
and fourth with rival banners and
yelling "yea leanil '
The two biggest questions here
are:
til "Who ye for?"
i3i "Who dja think II really
get lu?"
The convention headquarters are
In the Conrad Hilton hotel, a kind
of a civilian Pentagon.
It la so huge there Is a report
otie bachelor delegate got Into an
elevator In the lobby with a youni
lady and by the time they reach,
ed hla floor he felt he had known
her ao long he up and protnued
marriage.
ine ncici is crow oca irom aawn
diaqh
Heaven
The brilliant planet Venus, which
I recently disappeared In the rays ol
uie aun. now sets only a few min
utes alter auntrt and Is still in
visible lo us. It will be a few
weeks yet before this goddess of
love and beauty again adorns our
twilight sky.
The planet Mercury Is now aiuk
Ing Into Ihe horlton In Ihe west
nonnwesi apout an hour alter the
su ndlsappears. but It Is not favor-
ably placed for observation. It will
be In a alightly better position a
week from now.
The planeta Mars and Saturn are
still arranged one on each aide of
the star Splca. Looking lowaM the
southwest at nightfall we aee the
three In fairly evenly spaced posi
tions, almost In a Hue. -Saturn is
larthest to the right, Splca next,
and Mars farthest to the left.
Saturn and Splca are of about
Dam Saved By
Magnuson
WALLA WALLA W
n.-i.
mentary maneuvering
k.. a...
Magnuson (D-Wanh.t, kept chances
for Ice Harbor Dam on the Lower
Snake River alive alter the project
had been deleted from the Civil
Functions Bill, the Union-Bullet:,
said Sunday night.
A a'ory byllned bv Roland Mil
ler, aislitant publisher of the
Union-Bulletin, gave this account:
A Joint conference committee
v'ML,? 5'"
Saturday and the measure was ap
proved In the House.
Meanwhile, another conference
committee had cut the supplemen
tal appropriation bill for atomic
energy expansion bv more than
half.
When this hill reached the Sen
ate, Sens. Mavbank (DSC. I and
Johnson (D-Tex. , who were In
charge of the bill, got the Senate
lo reject It and send It back to
conference.
The newspaper said Magnuson
then took the floor and pointed out
that all testimony on the A EC bill
had Indicated Ice Harbor and the
Harlwell protect In South Carolina
were essential to provide power for
the AEC expansion.
Magnuson nked Mnybank and
Johnson lo loin him In recommit
ting the Civil functions bill lo con
ference, with the proviso that It
would not be approved by the
Senate unless the two projects were
Included.
The Senate concurred and both
bills were sent back to conference.
7 r.
Bill Lohr
m-zy
,FFICE SUPPLIES
OFFICE SUPPLIES & FURNITURE
Pencils
'elders
Ledger Perms
Journal Perms
Any thing van
May Naadtl
until midnight with the two types
uf peoplo ymi fimi Kt PVPrjr t.ull
vriitlun those who hava Koine
thing In do. and llio;. who Ju.l
come lo view.
Hundreds simply mill around
like cuttle until their feet H
aote and their ryes glare , likr
loiublca picking up campaign
literature, hoping for uUmpue ul
a favored riinillilale , . , walking
, , . walking . , , endlessly walking
This la Coney Island on Bslur
day night ... a department store
bargain basement sale ... a surg
ing mass of human flesh overhung
by a pnll ol rinilliiual noise
oigun iiiiiMc, pealing nella, cam
paign anugs. chanted al(an.
ahoutcd greetings.
I rode down In an elevator with
Rrp. Uroige Bender, who has all
but !om hu voice rooting for Tall.
Ho looked at the churning chaos
In Hie lobby and whispered
hoarsely:
"Organlred ronlil Ion I, hard In
lliid but here it looks easy.'
Somehow out of thin chaos the
Republicans will emerge In a lew
days wnh a pUlform and a ranill.
dale, ilrhlnd the ractlo daulr
the real work Is going on.
II Is the candidates 1 feel sorry
Inr Tall, Klaenhower, Warren,
tilsM.cn, MacArlliur.
To be president of the Uulled
Mutes i, tile toughest job In Ihe
world. Hill to try lo be prenldriil
must be even worse.
To many people here the conven
tion is a kind of Roman carnival,
a partisan rallying to pick then
new champion amid a great deal
oi inn.
Rut onl? one man can emerge
winner And lo the oilier candi
dates llils lime and this place Will
ue oniv a inctiiiir neartnreak.
Dy the way, 1 hud lo pav 13 50
In have a suit cleaned. Send more
moucy immediately lo
Your loving husband,
Wilbur
P. 8. Mora tomorrow-.
(phusdi
Above-
equal brightness: Mara Is consider
ably brighter and ol a distinctly
reddish color. Hie little star Por.
rlma Is still quite close to Saturn.
'er early risers the planet Jupl.
er is splendid In the eastern sky.
II Is now rising m the east north,
east over three hours beloio ilir
sun. and by aunrisa I high in the
ror a Hudy of the brighter
stars, let us observe the heavens
about I'j hours after sunset Very
low nd a little north of west
IReguius will oon be setting It is
i ', ,n.' ml ."' ,h handle of the
celmtial Slikle. Ihe
which la now facing downwards. I
very high in Ihe southwest, the
orange alar Arrlurua Is conspicu
ous. It Is at Ilia lower polnl of a
combination of slara which form
the Kite. The figure is Quite
distinct when once spotted.
II you have a dlntanl and level
northern horison-and your latitude
is noi ioo lar soiiiii you will sight
yellow Caprlla llnnhlng almost on
the sky hue nearly due north. Tils I
ilar is moving eantward and after I
a lew hnuis will be climbing into I
the iinrthcaMcrn nky. i
Alltlml due smith anrl tint hl,.l.
in the sky, the fine red star
Aiiiarei i three jvlluble-.i , ihrob-
hlng in the heart Of llm Kmrnmn
ue tan oi una creature extends
down slightly to the left toward
the hnrlron, then curvri upward.
High In the south southeast the
bright alar Allalr la prominent. II
Is easily spoiled. A fainter star
Mand on each aide of It. Almost
in the senllli a little eaMward
Vega la very bright. Somewhat
lower and towanl the north. Deneb
I?" - This . now ly-hKon
is at the head of the Northern
Its side with the foot extending to-
wara me rignt.
Don't forget to look for our
familiar Big Dipper which la now
sliding down the northwest with
the handle following the bowl.
Seven hours from now the Dlppor
will be low In the north.
-Qr- -or your.
ARYIAl.fXOTI
UHDIRWMtVt Phata, terrlie
111 Unimwi rii.s. (lit
NEW-
Lehrs
Daiki
Choirs ,
Piling Cabinets
Anything You
May Neadll
r. . -.. av
IACK ON THE JOI for (he
summer il Gut Anderion,
former meneqer of the Shell
station at 2nd and Main. Gui
hai ipent the past two
winlert at hit home In Cali
fornia. Ike Promises
Hard Fight
CHICAGO in Ornrril rw..i
D. r:icnliuwcr said Monday he
would hit hard at Democratic
enora" If he l the Hepubliran
prpMilrnllul nmninre, bin would
nol "srraiie un dill" Ju.il for the
sake of doing it.
Elsenhower made the alalemi.nl
In the Klorida delegation to tha
llepiiulkan National Convention an
he launrhrd an all-or.nothlng ol
Irrmve to win lop place on the OOP
ticket.
Ry nightfall, he may have a
prrlty good idea whether he is
oing to be the noniinrcor Just a
retired general.
Eisenhower had an early break
fast wiiJi the ll-nian Florida dele
gation, which la largely in tha
column of his chief rival for the
nomination. Sen. Robert A. Taft ot
Ohio.
Kljenhower went from the Mo
rula brrnklast lo a ronlerrncr at
hit headquarters with Oov Earl
Warren ol California. Tnal session
wnh the California!!, also a candi
date for the nomination, was re
garded aa significant.
Warren told newsmen afterward
that he and Klsenlinaer were tn
agreement that the convention
rules should be changed lo prevent
contested delegations from voting
un the aeatlnu of delegates In any
slate where there la a contest.
Warren rallrd ihe meeting main
ly a o. lsl visit but atldrd tneie
was a general discussion of pollllrs.
In reply to a nuesiinn. however.
Warren said there was no discus
sion nf their respective chances to
win the nomination.
The Calllornlan also said they
did not talk about whom his delega
lion might support If lie decides In
release ihe group to some other
SMilranl.
Wnrren Invited Eisenhower to
meet Willi Ihe California delegation
and Flsenlmwer repllrd. Ihe gover
nor said, that he mluhl do thai.
Warren added that the discussion
al-o covered Ihe necessity of hav
mg a Rrpulilli'nn administration
next year and of the need for
"roninertine our-elye. cleanlv here
al Ihe convention o as nol to
Jeopnrdlre chances- for a Republi
can viclnrv In November."
mm
II burns mi ue to think II coil mt
much nimr , end a lew cost aula
talllilon galley would tii given ma
complete protection,
&m Thomas
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