PARK SIX
HERALD tc NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OKKGON
MONDAY, JULY 14, 1952.
FRANK JENKINS
Editor
Entered as second clan nutter at (he post office of Kltmith Falls. Or.,
on August 20, 1M, under act ol Congre., Mirth t, 1179
MKMBKRS OP THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Th Associated Pro Is entitled exclusively- to the us for publication
of ill the local news printed In this newspaper as veil a ill AP nevt,
Sl BSt RirTION RATES
MAIL BY CARRIER
1 nionlh t l.SS I month t l.JS
6 montli ( 6.60 months t 1.10
1 year - Hl.OO 1 year IMJO
BILL-BOARD
By BILL
Southern Oregon has lost out land bathtub,
again. We're back In our role as Think ol It. If the mental pie
the forgotten country. If you don't lure doesn't overcome you. Think
believe It just take a look at the oi the endless combinations that
latest Oregon Civil Defense release. Icould be worked out from this
This consuls of a map showing j single theme. A combination sofa
emergency highway routes to dc
used in case of a disaster. (Rus
sian bom bins
Military routes marked Include
highways 99E. 99W and 97. But the
map cuts off at Springfield in West
ern Oregon and at Bend in Eastern
Oreeon. Thev didn't even include
a little arrow and the notation "to
Klamath Falls" or "to Grant Pass'
in the deal.
Could be an oversight. Could be
they will out out another map for
us down-Soulhcrs. Or could be that
they just figure we're able to take
caie ol ourselves and don't need to
Ve shown what to do In case ol
taid emergency. Or. It could be
that the officials see no possibility
of any emergency arising in our
high desert country. t
E. I. Du Pont De Nemours and
Company Issued a book this year
called "Dupont. the Autobiography
ol an American Enterprise." And
well worth the thumbing through.
For the suspender advertisement
reproduced on page 47 If for noth
ing else. These contrivances were
produced by the Scientific Suspen
der Co. (Lim.) of Bullalo, n.x.
and were the last word In pants
holder-UDpers. One could hardly re
ler to thus newfangled idea aa a
pair of galluses. They look some
thing like a cross between a shoul
der holster and a messed up at
tempt at the string game of One
Did Cat. But they are recommend
ed because they "never drag on
the shoulders and are nopular for
dress wear because they cannot
crease the shirt bosom and the
straps are never seen." No stitched
joints and the scientific action of
the pullev working on the cord
insures perfect Xreedom.
But even better than that, on the
same page, will be found one of
the most unique (Go ahead tell
me there's no such thine as 'most
unique' and I'll show you this ad)
ads it has ever been my pleasure
to run across. A combination sofa
Dwlght ,D. Eisenhower
ly SAUL PETT
Associated Press Writer
The following Is the second in
a aeries of five 'sketches on the
Republican Presidential nominee,
Dwight David Eisenhower.
Young Dwight D. Eisenhower
waited a long time for advance
ment after his graduation from
West Point in 1915.
He served five years before be
coming a permanent major. And
then he wailed 16 years lor his
next promotion.
Ike was restless to get ahead.
He worked hard. He was eternally
impatient to lead "troops." But
for most of the long years before
1941. through most of the dreary
tours at various army posts, he
taught or received instruction or
did paper work.
For the first 27 years, he never
had a single combat command.
And then suddenly, in 1942. be was
given command of an entire
theater. '
In the 33 months after 1940, Eis
enhower climbed, or was pulled,
tip over the heads of scores of
others, from a lieutenant colonel
to full general. The Army had
rsrelv feen anything like it. But
before that, there was the" long,
dreary beginning.
After the academy. Ike was first
unsigned to the 19th Infantry at
Fort Sam Houston. Texas. It was
here, at a partv, that he met
Mamie tnot a nicknamei Geneva
Dow.1, pretty daughter of a pros
perous retired grain and . cattle
merchant.
Dwight and Mamie were mar
ried in Denver on July 1, 1916.
One year later they had a son.
Dwight Dowd. who was nicknamed
Icky. The bov died of scarlet fever
three years later. It was the worst
personal tragedy the soldier ever
had.
A second son was born at Fort
Tuonan. Colorado. In 1923. Today
John Sheldon Dowd Elsenhower Is
a maior waiting at West Point
for shipment to Korea. He is mar
ried and the father of three young
children.
During the first World War.
Elsenhower tried but failed to get
overseas.
In 1933, Maior Elsenhower was
assigned io the office of the chief
o.r etaff. Here becan seven years
of servire under Douglas Mac
Arlhur. seven vears in which Ie
norked. and some say, was hid
den under the rhadow of his dy
namic, colorful boss.
Much has been said about the
dramatic srhlpm between .Mac
Arthur and Eisenhower. How much
nf this is personal cannot be def
initely traced. Some of the more
popular legends are doubtful. Es
pecially the story that MacArthur
MKDICAL COURSE POPULAR
8INGAPORE (,B Seventy-five
per cent of new students at the
University of Malays went to study
medicine because of Hie profes
sional standings of doctors In the
community and their higher In
come, a university spokesman said.
REMEMBER
2-1234
Bill, JENKINS
Managing Editor
JENKINS
ana oatntuo. j quote from tne aa:
"The common sense Invention of
the age (1B50). Is practical, conven
ient, economical, comfortable, por
table, complete and cheap. In pre
senting this valuable combination
to the public we are supplying a
long-felt want, and placing a house
hold necessity within the reach of
all. It Is not only a handsome and
desirable piece of household furni
ture, but combines with It the best
of bathing facilities. A full sited
Bath Tub with water tank of li
gallons capacity, the most un
proved Heating Device and com
plete Waste Water Attachments,
ls also orovided a large rub-
bcr apron, that buttons on to the
inner edge of the outside of the
Bath Tub. folding over the front
and covering the carpet one yard,
thereby forming a perfect protec
tion to the UDholstery and carpet
The combination can be upholstered
appropriately for any room and the
bath used as satisfactorily as if
taken in the most modern of bath'
rooms."
Who said the middle nineteenth
century was dull?
Or old fashioned? In the last
issue of Holiday I think it is there
is a piece about new home in the
East. In one of them is a bathtub
that does everything but jut into
the living room.
Maybe the architect read this
book before I did.
Mv thanks to the Du Font's for
opening up a new vista in my
life. And my thanks- also to the
long dead, no doubt, ad writer who
wrote the copy and the artist who
depicted the piece of furniture.
The authors of the book, using
noble restraint which I find im
possible to emulate, dismiss the
advertisement with this curt sen
tence 'This Ingenious piece of
furniture wss not successful."
Whv I couldn t say. Seems the
perfect answer to these hot after
noons. But progress is a strange
thing and architecture a harsh
mistress.
once said, 'Eisenhower was the
best clerk I ever had." To which
Ike allegedly responded. "I took
dramatic lessons under MacArthur
for seven years."
This much is definite. In 1940,
according to "Man from Abilene"
by Kevin McCann. Eisenhower
wrote a fellow officer: .
"... I would like ... for
those in authority to know that
I have earnestly tried for many
years to get an assignment to
troops . . . unfortunately. General
MacArthur would never allow
those requests to be made of
record . . ." i
And, In his five years as Mac.
Arthur' chief of staff in the Phil
ippines, the Public heard little
more or Lt. Col. Eisenhower.
In 1940. Ike returned to the
states, pleading, cajoling, writing
letters lor an "assignment to
troops." That year he wrote his
friend. Mark Clark, that he hoDed
to get a regimental command
uncier oeorge Patton.
iney win nrooaoiy think me a
conceited individual," ike said,
"but I see no objection to setting
your sigms nign."
Late In the summer of 1941. as
the pace of world historv quick
ened. Ike's career suddenly gath
ered speed. He was named chief
of staff of the Third Army. In
Louisiana maneuvers he won cred-
it ior a major role In the "defeat"
of the 2nd Army.
The victory also brought him to
the attention of Oen. George C.
Marshall, who summoned hinv to
Washington seven days after Pearl
Harbor. There, the austere chief
of staff spent 20 minutes outlin
ing the. dire situation in Hawaii
and the Philippines, and then
abruptly asked the brand - new,
temporary brigadier general:
"What should be our reneral
line of action?"
Trying, as he later recalled, to
keep a poker face, Ike answered,
"give me a few hours."
A lew hours later, he returned
with his recommendation: Al
though it would be a long time
before the Philippines could re
ceive major reinforcements, ev
erything possible had to be for
mem: "the people of China, ol
the Philippines, of the Dutch East
Indies will be watching us'.' Aus
tralia must be set up and expand
ed as a great American base.
Marshall said he agreed with
Ike.
Ike found himself being drawn
more and mor into planning and
further from his dream, a- com
bat command. In February, 1942,
he was made head of the War
Planning Division. The next month
he was sent to London by Marshall
to prenare a highly Important re
port. 'Directive fpr the Command
ing General.. European Theater of
Operations."
On June s. Marshall read the
report, On June II. Ike had his
orders. He was to fly to Lerifion
and tske full command ef the
E. T, O.
History had suddenly mad 1st
of room for the boy from Abilene.
HOTELS
OSBURN HOLLAND
EUGENE, ORE MEDPOKP
Thoroughly Modern
Mr. and Mr. J. E. Eirley
and Joe Earley
Proprietors
They'll Do It Every Time ,
If COCTO rrWtw!YWV. BALDER DASlJ AND ". THE WST PILL WE EVER
k J2, fL IIJLJ POPPCOCKfl FEEL PT YlDW, -"ITS WOtR TO KZEP
f DOCTOR! XXJVE OOTA f" ASA BULL FIDOCEi WW'S -J" Bt TUW A KID Cl
iTHAIPCfWTURE OH t02 ! WORKINS )i SURSERX TUtS J J -XOJRiSTAtA5 MOtoiM! )
NV ' ' AOSKllMO ? rttLDKUTZ ? Wtfr TAKE X T S " --
j doctor, Atx oA ' JiJftS, )f Hl,s bMs XI Hrt AcnrJa
V 1 fJOiMcS TO OCT 8ACK,Vk JZSASZZf F,WTS EVERitHlS'S! T LIKE ANY OTHER
J I or t ysu wAsfr tut. f ciJ?f ) U HIS PfAUTIRJL bedside Vorhr mneriT-
.f ieOOe SQUAOTOPUyl SJ:HTS ' MAHy)E CHAsJCJEO A rBABLy WAVS
V P66y6ACK WITH J T LS Wey XVI TOJC3H TIAtC
O0A0AMPmlf 1 , -""V MM THAT SHORT), JL COLLECTING THE
lift I -K filL f I?EC06MZC lv2!!?IV'-y IBUFrXWeiw,
vv -J l Lyfjry ) iwt vckce-thats c trS 'k. ,too
- -aflWf 21 I the witch ooctor tt i
AVAWCAS2 ) THREE AOHTlS AGO SVSWl k ifi
TrvCa r l-v r7 L'stemimstotwcdoc
JXj&L nlJwS f1 '1 L-tld' r OTHK HALF uvts
vt!&si5i 'SOfZ. .-' VJ FLOVO COUITY UaSPIWl.
dial
IOWA CITY,
students today
la. (.tl College
are getting more
Koa-minoea.
That ls the conclusion of a pio
neer reugiou educator at the Uni
versity ol Iowa here.
"Interest In religion on the part
of college students is ruing." said
Dr. M. Willard Lampe, "It is a
questioning interest a -genuinely
jcanung interest.
"It doesn't take the form of
mass movement. It is more ou- au
uaiviauai oasis.
"Young people are searching for
a philosophy of life that can eiv
an inner peace and security against
the outward contusion and turmoil
of th tunes. The cynical point of
vcw. mt comparea io a genera
tion ago. has declined both among
students and professors."
Few educators in America are In
better position to assess the re.
llgious interest of college youth
than Dr. Lampe. M-year-old di
rector of Iowa University famous
school of religion.
Twenty-five years am. rir
Lampe. a Presbyterian minister.
conceived the Idea that even in
tax-supported state unlverciiv
religion should be taught "not in
directly or surreotltiouslv. but un.
apologetically, comprehensively.
ana in line w th the best education.
al practice."
Helped by a S35.0O0 Rockefeller
gram. Dr. Lamp worked for sev
eral years to get churches of dif
ferent denominations to nrovide
faculty members for his new school
and underwrite their salaries. His
idea was that in addition to stock
courses In th history of compara
tive religions students at state col
leges should be able to study the
specific faith of their choice.
Today the school has a seven
man faculty, including four Prot
(Dh. . (p.
Last year I joined the ranks of
inose wno nave had a child strick
en with polio. Probably no one who
has not gone through this harrow
ing experience can fully realize the
mental anguish which is Involved.
Even so, the blind fear which
afflicts so many parents during
limes when polio becomes compar
atively common should be avoided,
since it does no good.
Although polio can and does
cause deaths and severe crippling,
the chances that it will not arc
pretty good. It is now regarded as
a disease in which only one in 100
In some cases even less of those
infected become paralyzed. In
many of these, the Illness is so
slight that a diagnosis of polio is
not even made.
Another bright side to the pic
ture is that only half of those in
whom the diagnosis can be made
suffer any permanent paralysis,
and even in many of those who do,
the paralysis is of a minor nature,
and recovery can go a long way.
Morse Opposes
Power Co. Dam
WASHINGTON HI Sen. Morse
(R. -Ore.) asked the Federal Pow-
er Commission (FPCl Monday to
reject tne Idaho Power Co.'s ap
plication for authority to build its
proposed Snake River Oxbow pow
er dam.
A hearing on the application
opened before n FPC examiner
in Baker. Ore., Monday.
Morse's views, made public here,
were contained in a statement
submitted to the examiner for in
clusion in the hearing record.
The Senator said the Oxbow con
struction would eliminate chances
of building the Hells Canvon dam
proposed by the Bureau of Recla
mation. The latter, estimated to add
1,124.000 kilowatts of prime power
to the Pacific Northwest power
grid, would produce more than 10
times the power of the company's
U.tpow plant, Morse added.
Even should the company build
Its four other proposed dams on
the Snake, Morse said, the Hells
Canyon output would more than
double the collective potential of
five private projects.
me senator also staled that
See The
.NEW BEAUTIFUL
ADMIRAL
REFRIGERATOR
and qer vour FREE CLASSES today
UHLIG'S
102. Main
(BdijIq
estant, two Jewish and one Roman
Catholic clergyman. It has become
so popular tnat in a recent year
more than 3,000 students one ufth
of tile enrollment In the college
of liberal arts elected to attend
religious classes.
"Many of our students go on to
become clergymen themselves,"
said Dr. Lampe. "but that is not
our primary goal."
"lucre Is a real Interest on the
part of students in finding out about
the faiths of others as well as their
own. Often they are less interested
lu orthodox forms of religion, how
ever, than they are In finding the
meaning of life in satlsiyuig
ways."
But to Dr. Lampe this eager
student quest for a basic meaning
to existence ls a sure sigu of the
religious Instinct.
Since he quietly instituted the
"Iowa Plan'' other tax-supuoricd
educational Institutions acioss the
country have adopted it as a pat
tern for their religious schools. He
likes to feel that it has been a
formula that has encouraged re
ligious tolerance
une ol our former students nas
written a textbook on religion
which he hopes will be acceptable
to Jews. Protestants and Catho
lics." Dr. Lsmpe said.
we are living in a woria wncre
an idea like this, even when well
started, will not perpetuate Itself
automatically." he added In dis
cussing his school's first quarter
century', "ft will always have to
fight it way against prejudice,
against misunderstanding, against
cynicism and indifference, even
against a 'false sense of security
on the part of lis friends."
He is sura of one .thins: The
student atheist Is no longer an
intellectual hero on the American I
college campus.
jjjDJidcm
But lt is a terrible disease. What
then can be done to prevent it?
Polio Is now known to be caused
by a virus, of which there are sev
eral known varieties or strains.
This virus ls present in the dis
charges from the nose and throat,
and In the Intestinal waste of
those who have the disease, and
of others who are so slightly sick
that a diagnosis of polio cannot
even be made. ,
These and other known facts
bring polio into the class of con
tagious diseases, or diseases which
are spread from person to person.
It is felt that close association
with inlcctcd persons accounts lor
the great majority of cases, but
since many of these do not have
active signs of disease, prevention
of the spread of the virus is still
exceedingly difficult.
At present, the most important !
measurea In the control of onlio I
polio I
are to make early diagnosis ol the
disease and to hospitalize those who
are auected.
In the presence of excessive nolio
in s community, children should
. - . - - - - --. - -- . i
be protected as far as possible
against unnecessary contact with
other than their usual associates.
Keeping flics away from food also
cems to be advisable.
With some exceptions. It does
not seem to be of much value to
close schools, nor lo delay their
opening.
Until methods of immunizing
have been developed (and devel
opment of a preventive vaccine
may not be far off), generally sen
sible methods are about all that
can be used.
However, as pointed out In the
beginning oi mis column, the
chances of escaping the crippling
effects of polio are good.
Hells Canyon would have the ad
ditional benefits of flood control,
navigation, and recreation and
through the use of power revenues
would make lt possible to bring
much arid land Into produclion.
None of these, things, he said.
would be possible if the Oxbow
Dam Is constructed.
ihe country, Morse, declared,
'cannot afford to license the par
tial and Incomplete development
which would result from the con
struction of the Oxbow project."
The Oregon Senator said he
plans to reintroduce legislation to
authorize construction of the Hells
Canvon project as. soon as Con
gress reconvenes.
Prion 5512
By Jimmy llatlo
Crash Victims
Said All Right
ANCHORAGE. Alaska t.fl All
seven survivurs of a B-17 itk-.Ii
in the mountain wilds near the
Alaska - Yukon border were re
ported by the Air Force Monday
to be recovering satisfactorily
here.
Name of the fpven men and
their fellow crewmen who died in
the Friday morning crack up
were to be released later In the
day.
Only one of the survivors was
in serious condition Willi severe
burns, and he was said to bo
Improving. Four others hod vary
ing degrees of burns Rnd bruises,
.while two escaped with only minor
bruises.
The Air Force sulci the B-17
search bomber of the loth Air
Rescue Squadron crashed and
burned near Snag. Y. 'I'., In the
area It had been assigned to hunt
lor a Royal Canadian Air Force
Mitchell bomber missing In the
Yukon since June jJO with four
men aboard.
The seven survivors were able
to salvage a number of survival
kits before flames swept through
the wreckage. They set up wind
breaks and had plenty of food and
water.
Within two hours of the lime
Ihcv were reported overdue on
Friday afternoon at Whltehorsc
Y. T., other search planes
.... '
their squadron had spotted them.
A para - doctor and three para
medics chuted down to -give thtun
first aid.
Soon helicopters reached the
scene and the airmen were ferried
out one by one to Snag, about
30 miles away.
The squadron's big 'copter, un
able, to land because of the 3.000
in 4.000 fool altitude, hovered just
above the ground while the badly 1
burned crewman wa, loaded into I spproval bv both the Senate and
a litter and put aboard. iHo" A"ed Services Committees
The remainder of the crew was j bf'ore Lhev c,n " ,h"a ',ln
shuttled out in a single-seater .classified or secret projects,
helicopter one at a lime. A C-47 Another provision directs the De
brought the seven Injured hieu ,Pn,e Deoaj-tment to
here from Snag, completing llto ?"lc director of Installations,
rescue Saturday. I to be monned by a civilian to
Rescuers said 11 wna remarknh e
only one of the crew of five of.
fleers and three enlisted men was
killed.
Illness Hits
Harry Truman
WASHINGTON Ml President
Trunuin sulfcrcd a mild virus In
fection Mondav and had to cancel
all his appointments.
The President stayed In his
residential quarters and was In
bed much of Ihe lime, bul aides
said he kept himself busy working
on a number of bills renulrlnn
his action.
They were passrrt during
the
closing aa vs ol congress.
mong tne appointments can-
celled was r meeting with Sen.
pnhnpi h l
KODcrt a. Kerr ol Oklahoma, one
of the candidates for the Demo
cratic nomination for president.
Truman also hud been scheduled
to confer with Jack Gorrlc, chair
man of the National Security Re
sources Board, and Secretary of
State Acheson.
Truman's press secretary. Jos
eph Short said the President "nro
boblv has some slight tern
pernture." Mnl. Gen. Wallace H. Graham,
presidential physician, directed
Truman to slow down Sunday
when he became Indisposed.
Europe got Its first clocks during
the 13th Century.
The clovers used as farm crops
in the United states have all been'
introduced from Europe.
NEW "SHADE" SCREENS
II
5
3 T ' i
Ttt "
JK5 TM'SA" 1 I
1 s iW-iTJI A
Order of the
Planning Shows Advance
LAKKV1EW .- About S60 Invita
tions for the nth annual Order of
the Amclope Irek have been mailed
and plans are ready for th 'Mi
meeting al Blue Sky Hotel on the
U.S. Fish ti Wlldllfo Service's Hart
Mntmialn National Allleloue Keftuii
July I), It and 30.
Invitations are mailed only out
side of Lake County, as men who
reside In this county do not need
invitations, They are automatically
invited to attend. The turn-out this
year la expected to approach 600.
No guns, no doga, no women, no
minors . . . this remains the cardi
nal rule of the world famous Ante
lope conventions. The organisation
is dedicated to a program ol wild
lite and resources conservation,
mixed with relaxation and the
rough romlort of a woekend in the
wide outdoors.
Jess Kaha, past chief White Tall.
and Douglas Fetsch, grand secre
tary, made an Inspection trln to
the Blue Sky Hotel last weekend
and found all 4.1U3.?J rooms In
good shape. Some lemodehns and
repairs si planned for the kitchen
and otner facilities, however, and
work party will ao to the moun
tain the coming weekend.
Members and ncophylea will ar
rive July IS and curlier from all
points ol the compass by car. bus,
truck and plane tuluiirs are nut
allowed on Hart Mountain, so those
wno fly in must put down at the
Lakcvicw airport or at Atlel or
Plush and hitchhike from there
Waterholes to refresh lha scattered
uretnrcn on ineir trek to Hart
Mountain will be found at Ilend,
Gilchrist, Reno. Burns. Euaene.
Kcdiiing, Portland and Summer
Lake.
Registration will be at the Lake
j County Chamber of Commerce in
Lakeview or at the mountain. All
Antelope should go directly to the
Blur Sky Hotel on Friday, July II,
In order to be on hand for the
Saturday program will open with
breakfast, followed by desert hikes,
Raines or nothing at all as the
brethren wish.
The pit barbecue will be at noon
Truman Okays
Air Base Bill
WASIHNOTON, President
Truman Mondav approved an act
inhuming 3. sag. 3d. (00 lor mili
tary construction mostly secret
air bares.
But the new taw also provide
for clo.,cr controls over military
, spending.
The act Is merely an authorlra-
lion for the construction program,
I the actual appropriation. In a se
parate bill, amounted to I2.2M.OOO.
1 1)00. about 40 million short ol Tru-
1 mans recommendation,
The authorization act approves
l3:!8.047.8O0 lor the Army. KM.
875,000 for the Navy and I1.613,
360.000 for the Air Force.
Most of the Air Force fund Is
tabbed for secret airfields from
Japan to Europe. They are for us
onlv bv U. S. forces and are sep
arate from fields to be used by
Mutual Security farces.
The law carries a requirement
lhat military ehlels must obtain
maintain uirai tomrui mvj an
military building
The act also reduces the maxi
mum cost for permanent barracks
construction. The new figure Is
SI. 700 a man Instead Ihe old yard
stick of S3,0O0. Temporary bar
racks costs must be held to 1.400
nnd bachelor officers' quarter to
s,ooo.
Eva's Condition
Is Satisfactory
BUENOS ArRES. Argentina,
The condition of Eva Peron.
wife
of Argentina's president, remained
unchanged during th last 34 hours,
a bulletin from the undersecretary
of Information said Monday. A
similar report was Issued Friday.
The official report Thursday said
her condition was "satisfactory".
A South American source In
Rome said an Argentine physician
had a rived in Italy to consult a
Viennese cancer specialist about
Mrs. Peron's case. There was no
confirmation of the report.
Child's Trick
Derails Train
BERKELEY. Calif. I "We
Just wanted to ace the train bust
the rocks," aald two toys, aged
I and io, ... so
They piled stonea on Ihe tracks
A San Francisco Berkeley In
terurban troln was derailed and
chewed up 150 feet of right of
way Sunday. No one was hurt.
"We didn't mean anything," the
tearful lads told - their parents,
after police took them home.
It took workmen five hours to put
tne train oaca on tne tracs.
COOL COMFORT
. . . with thi new all
luminum . Shad Tyet Screen!
Rttuenably Priced
h.n71 , .. fraa
lamel will mailt' f
' yau tramatly.
KLAMATH MILLWORK
AND SUPPLY
16 Spring Phn71
Antelope
Saturday, and Ilia big annual event
will be the Saturday night camu
llr and Initiation.
Grand Jacka'a Burkaroo John
Blair will 0 in charg of the
campflie program with Marshall
uana, ol Portland, Ural Chief Whit
Tall of th order, a master of
ceremonies.
After breakfast on Sunday, the
Aineiop win start for their home
ranges, aa early or lat aa Ihey
wish.
Giles French, publisher of th
Sherman County Journal al Mnro,
Ore., la Chief White Tall this year.
un nis stall are John Ulalr. Lake
view, grand jackass buckaron;
Douglas Fetsch. Lakevlew. grand
ecretary rraiK (.iraiiam, Jas,
per, Ore., gland ha-inunurr: Bill
Marsh, Portland, king of the des
ert: Col. llai lwell Palmer, Timber.
Hue Lodge, ililrf Lookout: I. G.
Hellerline, Eugene, grand pioselyt.
er: Khner Ualslger, Klamath Falls:
grand herd aire; Charlie Dicker,
Hcddina. grand orator: Dutch Sto
line Lodge, chlrf lookout: L. U.
ver, Bentl. keeper of the wampum:
Barney Kltk.i Portland, keeper ol
th tall: A.B. Wilson, Alturaa, keep,
er of the wuterhole; George Har
per, Adln, keeper of the prongs:
Lloyd CtiminliiBs, Etiuene, aaae
jumper; Blng Francis, Tillamook,
desert navigator.
Truman Signs
Mortgage Bill
WASHINGTON l.fl Pre.IH.nl
Truman Monday signed an act
opening the way lor the govern
ment to boost Its operations in fin
ancing noma mortgages.
The new law puts ui ll.3DS.ooo.
000 lor the purchase ol federallv
guaranteed home morlgaaes. lt
also provides additional mortgage'
Insurance under tho Fsderal llous
nil Administration and vataram
housing programs.
The program Includes an addi
tional 900 million dollaia of pur
chasing power for the Federal Na
tional Mortgage Association,
government owned corpora,
lion which buys mortgage from
lending Inaiiiuitona and thus estab
lishes a secondary mortgage mar
ket for private home builders.
The ssnclailon popularly known
as rannie iuay oecaua Of IIS
initials has now been given
3.6o.ooo.OOO of purchasing author
ity alnce It waa aet un. '
The act also gives the FHS an
additional 400 million dollar, of
home Insurance authorisation, an
additional M million dollar for
housing in critical defense areaa,
40 million for community facilities
and service and five million for
housing loans In Alaska.
under the new law savings and
loan associations will be permitted
io purrnase mortgages on property
mora than 60 mllea from their el-1
flees.
JCC Member
Wins Honor
WASHINGTON Ml The Inter.
state Commerce Commission and
It operating stall paused Thurs
day to hor.or Clyde B. Allchlson.
retiring this month after 39 years
tervlce as a member of th com
mission. Altchlson. 77 and an Oregon Re
publican, had the longest service
as an ICC member on record. His
first appointment was bv President
Wilson In . 1017. and he waa re
named bv each succeeding presi
dent. A native of Clinton. Ia., Altchl
son went to Oregon In early life,
became an attorney at Portland
and subsequently served as chair
man of the Oregon Public Service
Commission.
His federal service was lauded
at a gathering of aeveral hundred
ICC officials and employees held
in the commission's largest hear
ing chamber, where Ihe retiring
commissioner waa presented a
scroll of honor and numerous gifts,
BATTING CHAMP
MOROANTOWN, W. Va. Ml
Went Virginia University claims
two former undergraduate athletes
who won batting titles In their
respective minor league! last year.
Herbert (Babel Barns topped Ihe
Class AA Southern Association and
Oeorge (Buddy) Freese waa high
man In the Class A Western
League.
ECONOMY So little
tost by but! Enjoy Greyhound
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everywhere in air-conditioned Super-Cotches.
, n.wYoSoV,l
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L-sx I hone
Collins Makes
Korean Report
BKOUI.. Korea, Ml Clen. J,
Lawtnn Collins. U, a, Army chief
of alalf, hinted Monday lhat Unltad
Stale strength III Korea could b
increased "In a plnoh.'
He aald th U. 0. Eighth Army
"an a general proposition" has
been lurnished all th "moans
readily available" lor battl, but
added:
"In a pinch U It wer essential
lo do we could, employ other
means."
He called Ih maaa flight ef
Thunrierjet bound Irom ha U. ft.
lo Japan an Indication lhat "Wt
are growing In air atrenglb. '
The lotir-star general. It n i
tour of lha batllefronl. He de.
dined to make a apeelflo state
ment at a new , conference on
the grnwlh of United Natlona
power In Korea.
Nor would he make a prediction
about the possibility ol an anni-
lira.
But he said recently alenned-un
U. N. air attacks on North Korea
certainly did not dtcrear.e lha
chancea for peace.
Without an armistice. Collins
said, "the Coiumunliu cap aspect
haul attacks Irom th air. If,
that's what they want, that's what
they'll get."
The Far Eastern commander,
Oen. Mark Clark, and Eighth
Army commander, Gen. James A.
Van Fleet, were al Collins' aide,
Clark ainllrd when Collin, was
asked If either Clark or Van Fleet.
had authority to order bombing
of Chines Territory,
Collins said "lha U. N com
mander (Clark) haa the local
authority,"
But he added that no order is
bomb Red China would ba given
without consultation among th
United Nations,
Collin said hn knew of no mora
targets In North Koiea that had
been spared air aaaauila aa th
Red hydroelectric nlanu had barn
until heavily attacked last inonih.
Police Probe
Airman Death
PORTLAND Ml Pollc Monday
continued to Investigate Ih fatal
(homing Sunday f Vernon Wilson
Pond, n-vear-old airman from
Orand Junction, Colo.
Lawrence Leroy Rir, 11. alao ef
, Grand Junction, was booked. In
lall here on a manslaughter charaa
alter lha shooting.
Both vouths were stationed at
the Portland Air Base.
Police said Rice told tliein Pond
s fatally wounded a they .acul-
fled playfully for nos'tuton nf
i revolver which they both thought
was not loaded.
Thev had been
before the acuffle.
target hooting
CAMl'ALTV LIST
WASHINGTON 11 Th Defense
Department Monday Identified lit
battle casualties In a new Korain
war list (No, 605 1.
It reported 39 dead. II wout-siad,
one missing and seven injured.
Whittle Mi hepay Ins f V
ut Iniuraac grattitltal St
Jarir Thmt.
cHty Thomas
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