PAGE FOUR
MARKETS and FINANCE
Stocks
- NEW YORK OP Selling pres
sure on the railroads Monday
tripped the stock market iuto s
sharp (all. '
Losses were quite wide going
to between 4 and 6 points at the
outside with the bulk of the de
cline extending from fractions to
between 1 and 3 points.
A considerable portion of the (all
represented markdowns unaccom
panied by stable selling. Volume
came only to an estimated million
shares.
Motors and steels also were
lower and showed activity second
only to the railroads.
By The Associated Tress
Admiral Corporation 26
Allied Chemical ' 75
Allis Chalmers 53
American Airlines 14
Americau Power at Light 28
American Tel. & Tel. 153
American Tobacco 6(1
Anaconda Copper 45
Atchison Railroad .- .89
Bethlehem Bleel 50
Boeing Airplane Co. ' 34
Bom Warner
Burroughs Adeline Machine ', 17
California Packing M
Canadian Pacific 35
Caterpillar Tractor 56
Celanese Corporation 43
Chrysler Corporation 79
Cities bervicr lui
Consolidated Edison 36
Consolidated Vultee 17
Crown Zellerbach 58
Curtis Wright
8 'i
Douglas Aircraft 63
duPont de Nemours 88
Eastman Kodak 46
Emerson Radio 11
General Electric ' 62
Ueneral Foods 47
General Motors 69
Georgia Pac Plywood 17
Goodyear Tire 42
Homestake Mining Co 37
International Harvester 33
International Paper 50
Johns Manvtlle
76 H
Kennecott Copper 80
Llbbv. McNeill 7
.Lockheed Aircraft 23
Loew's Incorporated' 13
Long Bell A . 35
Montgomery Ward 64
New York Central " 19
Northern Pacific . 71
Pacific American Pish
Pacific Gas & Electric 36
Pacific Tel. & Tel. 113
Packard Motor Car 4
Penney J. C.l Co. 67
Pennsylvania R. R. 19
Pepsi Cola Co. 9
Philco Radio 31
Psdio Corporation "" " 25
Rayonier Incorn 33
Rayonier Incorp Pfd
Republic Steel 41
Reynolds Metals . 53
Richfield Oil 65
Safewav Stores Inc. 30
cott Paper Co. 53
Bears Roebuck & Co. 58
fioconv-Vacuum Oil 37
Standard Oil Calif - 5T
Standard Oil N. J. 78
Studebaker Corp. 37
Sunshine Mining j 9
8wift Company 32
Tsyentiweth Century Fox 18
Iraion Oil Company 41
Union Pacific 115
United Airliner 28
United Aircraft ; 34
United Corporation1 5
United States Plywood 59
United States Steel .
Warner Picture's 1'
Western Union Tel . 1
Westinghotrse Air Brake 25
Westlnghouse Electric '7
Woolworth Company 43
LIVESTOCK
PORTLAND m (USDAV
Cattle salable 1800: market rather
uneveni steers grading: good and
above strong; others weaker; few
loads feeder type steers unsold'
few loads grass heifers unsold:
cows generally steady with last
week's close of 50-1.00 higher than
a week ago; load high good 887 lb
fed steers 34.00; two loads wintered
grass steers; 1077 to around 1150
lb 33.50; odd loads commercial and
good grassers 28.00-31.00; utility
steers 21.00-27.00; load good 8(3 lb
heifers 31.00: few utility heifers
19.00-23.00; canner and cutter cows
mostly 14.00-16.00; utility cows
17.00-19.50: few commercial 20.00
21.00: with voting cows to 22.00:
commercial bulls 24.50-26.25; utility
22.00-24.00; light cutt : culls down
ward to 17.00.
Calves salable 200; market slow,
about steady: few choice and
and prime vealers 28.00-30.00; com
mercial and good grades 22.00
27.00; utility downward to 15.00.
Hogs salable 1,000; market slow;
generally steady-weak with late
last week: choice No. 1 and 2 but
chers 180-235 lb mostly 24.00-24.25;
negligible lots early at 24.75: few
No. 2 and 3 type down to 23.50:
choice 250-300 lb 22.00-23.00; choice
170 lb up to 23.25: choice 350-550.
lb sows 19.00-21.00: lighter weights
to 21.50: no feeder pigs received
due to embargo.
Sheep salable 1.500: market ac
tive, strong to 50 cents higher;
good-prime spring lambs 26.00-75;
few lots choice and prime up to
106 lb 27.00; good and choice feed
ers 21.00-22.00; good and choice
136 lb yearlings 19.00: good slaugh
ter ewes 6.00-50: cull and utility
4.00-5.50.
CHICAGO OB Hogs developed
split price trend Monday.
Lightweights were steady to 25
cents lower, the balance steady to
25 cents higher than Friday's gen
eral average.
Cattle were steady to 25 cents
higher but in the sheen business
lambs were steady and ewes weak.
Most barrows and gilts sold from
521.15 to $22.50. a top of $22.60 was
paid only sparingly.
Sows took $17.00 to $21.00 mainly,
1 few going on to top at $21.26.
Estimated arrivals of 10.000 hogs
were cleared early on the mixture
of price changes, being about In
line with sales a week ago and a
year ago.
Good to prime steers sold from
$28 50 to $36.50 with a prime load
up to $36.00. Good to prime heifers
were $28.00 to $34.50.
Cows reached as high as $22.50,
bulls $25.00 and vealers $33.00.
Most native slaughter lambs
were $30.50 to $31.60, the loadlot
top touching $31.76.
Best price on o'd-croo lambs and
vearllngs was $25.75 while on ewes
It was $10.00.
Cattle receipts were estimated
at 18.000, calves at 300. and sheep
at 2.000.
People DO TOO
read small space
ads - you are!
GRAINS
CHICAGO in Grains drifted
lower throughout the session on the
board ol trade Monday, wmduig up
with losses which extended to
couple of cents in soybeans.
Wheat and corn sank from Uie
start. Soybeans and oats held firm
early, only to Join the other cereals
later.
Bumper crop prosjxvts. particu
larly lor wheat in Canada, stim
ulated the mild selling pressure.
Wheat closed tj-'i lower. Sep
tember (2.33 '. com i,-l t lower.
September 1.78 V1;. oats ,-,
lower. September 84-84 ',, rye 2
to 4 '4 lower. September 2 09
sovbeans 1 -l 4 lower, Scplcm
ber S3.19 4-'3. and lard 10 to 23
cents a hundred pouuds lower,
September ill. 02.
Wheat
Open High l.nw Close
Sep 2 33 2.33 2 33 t, 2 33
Dec 2.40 3.4o J, 2.39 2 311
Mar 2.46 , 2 45 2.44 2.45
May 2.45 4 3.46 2.45 2.45
Jly 2.41 a, 2.41 2.39 2.40 !,
PORTLAND Lfi Coarse grains,
15-dav shipments, bulk. Coast de
livery: Oats No. 2. 38-lb white,
69.00: Barley, No. 2. 45-lb B. W.,
69.00.
Wheat (.BID! to arrive market,
basis No. 1 bulk, delivered Coast:
Soft White-, 2.38; Soft While (exclud
ing Rex i, 2.38: White lub 2.38.
Hard Red Winter: Ordinsrv, 2.41:
10 per cen. 2 41: 11 per cent, 2.41;
12 per cem. 2.41.
Hard White Baart: Ordinary.
2.42: 10 per cent. 2.42: 11 per cem,
2.44; 12 per cent 2.46.
i tar receipts: wheat, 139: barlev.
26: flour, 11; corn, 8; oats, 2; mill
feed, 11.
LIVESTOCK
SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO W
(USDAi Cattle 800: receipts in
cluded about dozen or so loads of
steers, load of heifers, balance
mainly cows: early trnde slow,
weak to 50c lower on feeder steers,
steady on cows; 5 loads good 800
1060 lb feeder steers 27.50-29.00;
small scattering dinner and cuttei
cows 14 00-17.00; odd head utility
17.50-20.00.
Calves 75: market slow, mostly
stock calves; no early sales.
Hogs 200; butchers steady:
choice No. 1 and No. 2 190-240 lb
butchers 24.75; small lot 170 lbs
23.75: no early sows: feeder pigs
steady, few good-choice 25.00-28.00.
Cheep 3,000: market not estab
lished. POTATOES
CHICAGO on Potatoes: Arri
vals 216. on track 223: Unl U.S.
shipments Friday 536. Saturday
333. and Sunday 7: suDplies light;
demand fair: market slightly weak
er: Idaho-Oregon Long Whiles
$6.60, Russets $6.25-40: Iowa Cob
bles $5.00; North Dakota Warbas
$5.25; Washington Long Whites
S6.70. Russets 56.35-50; Wisconsin
Pontiacs $8.00-60.
t ,....,. ... ...
MUNICIPAL COURT
Leslie Stanley, drunk. Fine, $13 or
i .
Felipe Mora, drunk. Fine, $13 or
7 '.-a day.
Armando Lopez, drunk. Fine, 120 or
10 days.
Alva Billings, no vehicle license. For
feit S5 bail.
Paul Jones Jr., no safety chain be
tween vehicle and trailer. Plead not
fuUiy. post 50 bail.
Trinidad Gonzales, drunk. Fine, $15
r 7'i days.
Randolph Tupper, drunk.. Fine, $13
or 7'z day. "
Antonio Liscano, drunk. Fine $13 or
7 days.
Evelyn Weeks, drunk. Fine, $13 or
7H days.
Dan Weeks, drunk. Fine, $19 or 7'.i
days.
Bernard Chavez, drunk. Fine, $13 or
7a days.
Joe Wilson, drunk. Fine, $20 or 10
days.
George Conway, drunk. Fine, $13 or
7' .3 days.
Isidro Diaz, drunk. Fine, $13 or 7j
days.
Clarence Godowa, drunk. Fine, $20
or 10 days.
Eugene Weeks, drunk. Fine, $20 or
10 days.
Josh Foster, drunk. Fine, $13 or V.k
days.
DISTRICT. COl'RT
Robert Pemberton. McSwain, over
load. Fine. $26.
Monte Clifton Knouf, overload. Fine,
$79-
Daniel A. Gilbert, overload. Fine,
$38.
Leo Tommy Jackson, drunk fn pri
vate place. Sentence, 15 days and $50.
James Edward Childers, improper
muffler. Fine. $3.
Roy Alva Shumaker, overload. Fine,
$30.
John Elroy Childers, fall identify ve
hicle. Fine, $5.
Earl Potter, inadequate safety chain.
Fine. $5.
Webster Claudia Williams, passing In
sufficient clearance. Fine. $23.
On The Record
BIRTHS '
ZUPAN Born to Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Zupan. 410 Oak, at Klamath Valley Hos
pital Aug. a, ihj. a g,iri. wcigm: d
pounds 6'j ounces.
SCHR1EBER Born to Mr. and Mrs.
Al Schrieber. 2015 Cettle, at Klam
ath Valley Hospital Aug. 16. 1952, a
girl. Weight: 9 pounds 11 ounces.
BROWN Born to Mr. and Mrs. H. W.
Brown, 4318 Clinton, at Klamath Valley
Hospital Aug. 18. 1852, a boy. Weight:
7 pounds 3 ouncei.
CARR Born to Mr. and Mrs. Lett lie
Ca it, 425 Plum, at Klamath Valley Hos
pital Aug. 18. 1952, a boy. Weight; 8
pounds 15 ounces.
Weatherman Sees
No Oregon Rains
PORTLAND Wl The Weather
Bureau forecast little in the way
of rain for Oregon. A few widely
scattered showers In the eastern
part of the state and a few thunder
showers In the mountains of the
west, replaced an earlier forecast
of rain.
Rain, lacking for the longest
summer stretch In over 20 years,
now is not In sight, the Weathor
Bureau reported.
Week-end temperatures around
the state generally were moderate
with the extreme east getting the
top temperature ui at Ontario.
RELAX, enjoy yourself at Oregon's
ftneit coast tiiorl hotel. Suiiti,
lurj, sunbake, golj, ride or jinl loaf
kj day. Sltep soundly lo the
long oj the mrj at night.
MEL liEAEHAET
Elder Hies
Forjudge -
Robert M. Elder, 90 Mitchell,
who resigned last week as an In
vestigator (or the Oregon Liquor
Control Commission, (lied this
morning as a candidate for Klanv
ath Fails police Judge, becoming
the fourth man out for that Job.
Just a short time before Elder
paid his filing (re at City Hall,
Frank Blackmer, who is now aerv
uig aa police Judge by appointment,
compietca ms tiling oy petition.
The two men who became candi'
dales (or the office earlier are
Wilbur (Red) Whltcomb and Oils
Metsker.
Elder served several months as
police Judge, up until last spring
when he resigned to again take
up work he had formerly done (or
the Liquor Commission. Ho was
serving then by appointment, re
placing the late judge Leign Acker-
man.
Blackmer was appointed to re
place fciaer ana now uiey, plus
the other two men, are going to
compete lor the job.
The position pays at present
$325 a month, but measure is
to be on (he Nov. 4 ballot to raise
that salary to $375 a month. The
Job Is one of the most Important
at city Han, ana is oenea by its
name.
Actually, the police Judge duties
of presiding over Municipal Court
arc minor. The Judge also Is In ef
fect city clerk, responsible lor
(ront-oiiice bookwork as well as
money-handling.
As of noon today there were no
candidates lor mayor, but there
probably will be- at least a. couple
belore the 6 p.m. Wednesday filing
deadline. Maybe more..
Paul Landry, insurance man. and
A) Condrey, railroader, both form
er members of the City Council,
are expected to get Into the race.
Mayor Bob Thompson, whose
four-year term Is coming to a
close. Is back in town now from
his vacation. He has declared pub
licly three times that he won't run
again, putting the damper on
downtown movement to draft him.
Weather
; By The Assoc la led Pre
24 hours to 4:30 a.m.. Monday:
Baker 7 41
Eugene 70 51 -
La Grande 8ri 57
Lakeview 82 47
Metiford 3ti 46
North Bend 68 51
Ontario 91 61 -
Pendleton 85 61
Portland (airpt.) 74 59 -
Roseburg 73 53 -
Salem 77 57 -
Boise 90 62
Chicago 85 61
Denver 88 61
Eureka 64 53 .29
Los Angeles 73 60 -
New York 83 66 - -
Red Bluff 99 67
San Francisco 70 53
Seattle 70 " 56 .
Spokane 83 57 -
Western Oregon Partly cloudy
through Tuesday with a lew
showers or thunder showers -over
mountains: little temperature;
change. Highs both days 1-oo ex
cept 60-65 along the coast; . low
Monday night SO-60. Northwesterly
winds 8-18 miles an hour off the
coast, increasing locally to 25 miles
an hour in afternoons.
Eastern Oregon Partly sunny
through Tuesday with widely scat
tered showers In northeastern
mountains: locally windy in north
portion: little temperature cn&nge.
Highs both days 83-92: low Monday
nignt 50-60 except 45 in higher
valleys.
Grants Pass and vicinity Partly
cloudy Monday and Tuesday. Hlgh3
both days 90; low Monday night 55.
Club Schedules
Flower Show
The annual fall flower show spon
sored by the Klamath Falls Oar-
den Club is scheduled for Aug; 25
at the city library auditorium.
Hours will be 2 p.m. to 5 p.m.
Theme of this year's show will
be ' Indian summer.
Entries will be registered from
9 to 11:30 a.m. and doors will then
be closed until the Judges make
their decisions. The public will be
admitted at 2 p.m. Decision of the
Judges will be final.
All specimen exhibits must be
grown by the exhibitor. Competi
tion will be open to any interested
person and is not limited to mem
bers ol the garden club, schedules
may be obtained at the community
lounge, the city library desk or by
calling Mrs. Fred Karlson, 2-0656.
Mrs. Karlson is club president.
Pontiac Sedan
Reported Stolen
A 1952 Pontiac sedan was report
ed stolen from the 1000 block on
East Main sometime early last
nigm.
The car, light green in color and
bearing Oregon license 779-429. is
owned oy Larry uaraboo, 633 St,
rrancis.
WEIGHT LIFTER
BLOOMINOTON, Ind. W-The
American Olympic team might
have fared even better In the
weight lifting classes last summer
if Bloomlngton police had caught
a certain thief. Authorities are still
seeking the man who took a 1.000'
pound length of pipe and a 300
pound man hole casting from city
properly.
Fiery, Smarting Itch
of Common Skin Rathot
Don't Hand such torment another hoar!
Just smooth Resinol Ointment on your
irritated akin at once. See: how quickly
Iti medically proven ingredients in lan
olin bring blissful, long-lasting relief.
ARHAUT, 6 RED OH
Dint in tha fomoui Coppar Grill, avtr-
looking tha Pacific, brilliant at lunief.
Dancing avary night. Driftwood toungt.
SEASIDE i
83
a atml.'Va 1 VJrk
..r.HALD AN'O NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
imi- ...
i r.i 2f i !
1 1 'I "
I j I I L-l 'U:, j irsr.iro" U
' planc-' mj I
TWO EXTERIOR choice! for one floor plan dist inguiih this "Young America House," design C-1
by Victor Civkin, 12 Ermina St., Fairfield, Con n. The only difference between the two facades
involves slight changes in the windows. Two be drooms and an extra bath are providod on the
second floor. A barbecue fireplace on a rear g arden terrace adjoins tha living room fireplace.
Architect Civkin designed this house with full basement for tha General Eloctric Home Bureau
which is sponsoring 23 exhibit homes of this type in II states. Covering 1,100 square feet,
without breeieway and garage, the complet e house is planned for the $20,000 market,
including land and complete electric kitchen a nd laundry equipment. Model homes are being
readied for National Home Week, Sept. 14-21.
(Further information and plans avai lable from architect named above!
mj . W I l hl Bl ul xr uf -
You shouldn't be shocked so often
blow a fuse. or possibly set your
House on fire now that hardware
stores are. carrying new and vir
tually foolproof electric plugs, wire
splicers, outlets and other gadgets.
These plastic inventions are so
slick you can uuow away your
screw driver and pliers as far as
any household electrical extension
is concerned.
You merely mish the end of an
ordinary No. 18 plastic covered
parallel electric cord Into a
slot in these fittings, press a
trigger down and the connection
is made so securely you won't
pull the cord out.
It's no longer necessary to
strip Insulation from the ends of
the wires, struggle with fine
strands, try to tie an underwriter
knot and tighten terminal screws
In such a way that wavward
strands don't short the circuit. In
sulation Is left right on the cord.
You poke it into the plug or outlet
and when you press the trigger
down to clamp it in position, sharp
teeth cut through the insulation to
make a contact.
Of course, you have to use the
modern flat style parallel wire
cord. The fittings won't work with
round or old style twisted cords.
But most lamps, fans and other
small accessories nowadays are
equipped with this type of cord.
The main reason you can onlv
consider these gadgets "virtually"
Obituary
CRM
Baby Craln. the Infant ann of Mr.
and Mr.i. Delford Craln. El Ccrrltn.
Calif., dlad In Albany. Calif., Aux. M.
1052. Beaidea the parent he la aur
vlved by: a brother. Ray Eugene, Mon
tana; srandparenta, Mr. and Mn. Tup
man Craln. Beatty, sreat.erandparenls,
Mr. and Mra. Samuel Hecoeta alio of
Beatty. Gravealde acrvlcea took plare
In Pfutc Cemetery Auf. 18. 2 p m..
The Rev. Harley Zetler officiating.
Ward'a Klamath Funeral Home in
charge.
RMittcanitss iSfSSSfH
BUTzS'Jt,MHftRD
tjH3rj
smssssL- .ZI
By DAVID O. BARiUTHER, AP Real Estate
foolproof is that they are so handy
they could encourage somebody to
overload a circuit. If vou string an
extension from an outlet In your
wall and attach a triple outlet to
it and then string oilier cxiemlons
from those three outlets, with triple
outlets on each one. vou can very
quickly draw a power loud for
which your wiring was not In
tended. ,
The hazard that arises In such
an arrangement Is that when a
fuse melts and someone foolishly
replaces It with a heavier fuse
the heat In the wires Is bound to
char the Insulation eventually to a
danger point.
But for a few extra lights or
small fans it is probably unllkclv
that an average household circuit
would be overloaded. An easy way
to notice If anv circuit Is being
overloaded is to watch the lights
in another part of the house. If
they dim under the strain, or if
motors slow down, an overload Is
obvious. Use nothing heavier than,
13-watt fuses on ordinary house
hold lighting circuits and you
have a common safeguard.
However, these new plastic
extension accessories were devel
oped by the Monnwatt department
of the General Electric Co., at
Providence, R. I., and they carry
the approval label of the Under
writers Laboratories for safety In
themselves. The main fenture of
their handlncss lies In getting light
where you need it. or a fan where
vou can enjoy It. rather than stag
ing an electrical equipment show
in your living room.
SEWING MACHINE
SERVICE and EXCHANGE
422 Main St. Phone 6771
L5
x I I LI x u
idltcr
The simplicity of these fillings
makes It verv easy to repair or
change minor electric conveni
ences. Suniiose a initio cord Is
crushed or broken under a furnl.
lure leg you merely cut the
damaged part uwuv with a pair of
scissors. Insert each end Into a
.small plnMIc block called a
splicer, clamp the triggers down
wllh your thumb and everything
works again.
Chemical rnglners and electrical
engineers have teumrd uu lo pro
duce Ihrse various devices. Their
rhells are made of plaskon urea,
durable enough for averuge abuse.
You can get complete wiring
assemblies for tnble lumps, with
socket lor tlirec-wav light and
frame to hold a lump sluiUe. You
make the lamp yourself out of an
old bottle. Jug or homemade wood
en stand.
A pln-un night light has a small
seven-watt bulb In a translucent
ivory colored shade and can be
honked on a nail or screw al anv
place.
An automatic closet light,
which goes on only when the door
Is opened, can be quickly screwed
to a door Jamb and its cord
plugged Into an outlet.
Most of these lighting setups sell
for around a dollar at hardware
stores cords and fittings tor much
less.
UNDERWOOD'S i.-H.
Ill IMearweae lle'i. eke, .lit
1
fo)
9
Los Angeles Jewish Group ,
Defends Sen. Richard Nixon '
DFlNVEIt Ml A Los Angeles
Jewish , urvuii'i tlun ileiuiunicd
Mimtlav.as utterly tinfoiintlrd what
It termed vicious "ln-liiualln l
iiiitl-HiMiilllnii" tllretilrU amilnsl
Sen, lilt-hard M. Nixon of Cantor
itla, the UOl vice presidential
iiomlnre.
Keeking lo counteract such at-
Young Scout
Survives Trip
HONOHA. Calif. W Thirl""-veni-iilil
Hrrnl Uradbrrry Inld a
ina 1 1 -raising story Monday of how
hp aurvlvr.i seven days alone in
the High Sierra using Uy Hc'
know-how,
The liu.sky Lynwootl. Culll., youth
walked Into a fulling camp Balm
day, a week alter ho vanished on
a flailing trip.
Doi-lots here sold his physical
cundlttoii was ix-rli-et. except lor
sore trot anil biulst-s.
limit had a 13lh birthday re
union at I a.m. with Ills father,
Wriuel niatlberry, who had Jul
relumed li'om aoart-lilini In another
section of the niountniiis.
They plunned to drive later In
the day It) Los Angeles, where the
lather Is an executlvo for Hears
KiK-burk and Co.
Hrrni suid he ued his knowledge
ol woodt-raft as he lollowcd small
Chrrrv Creek downstreom.
Kstimale nl the distance hr
tramped, waded, twain ami tum
bled ranged Hum 30 to 60 tnilr.i.
lie suld lie frequently crossed Ills
own pulh In looking for trails.
"The llilttl tlay oul." limit re
lated. "1 went over the falls, I'd
been working my way down the
river, sometimes w-adlng, some
times swimming, when all of a
stidilen I was cauuhl III a heavy
swirl of water,
"I was druuiicd downstream two
tulles and Went over a numbci
of caM-arica niid two waterfalls.
One was 30 feet high.
"There was a bend In the river
and 1 managed to hang onto a oik
rock thrre und pull myself out.
I got out topping went but found
an old. rotten redwood tree,
scooped out a nice bed ami crawled
in. . . Ii was warm and I slept
all night." ,
The area In which he was Inst
Is on the northwest fringe of Vote
inlla National Park.
Harry Lauds
Typo Union
CINCINNATI PreMdenl
Truman. In a message read to the
llilernnilotiai i'vputrHpilLttl Un
ion convention herf Monday, prom
ised to keep up his battle "In of
fice and out" against the Taft
Hartley act.
The President declared:
"The pronrcta which labor has
made, and Its contributions to the
national welfare, have been threat
ened bv the liilustlcrs contained In
ine luu.rtartirv art, wnicn nas
been particular!' unfair In Its ap
plication to the International Typo
graphical Union.
"You cannot solve labor-manage
ment problems by vindictive legis
lation nf this character.
Mr. Truman praised the ITU as
"a leader In the development of
better llvlhg standards for work
ing men and women."
Drowning Takes
Lakeview Youth
LAKEVIEW MS Elght-vear-old
Dennis True of Lakeview died In a
hospital here 8undav after a fishing
accident In Dog Lake.
Coroner Everest! Osterman said
the bov was fishing with his father.
Carl True, when their boat upset
Saturday. The father rescued the
bov and brought him here, but he
never recovered consciousness.
Lorqeir olonn stock in Ihil
port of the West
Knabe
Kimball
Wurlltzei
Other Leading Moke Pianos
Low Prices. Low Terms
Rent a Piano
Rent and Apply Plan
Louis R. Mann Piano Co.
12 N. 1th Hammond Organ
LUBRICATION SPECIAL . . .
AUGUST ONLY
Change Motor Oil $2.00
(5 Quart Capacity Cars Only)
LUBRICATE CHASSIS .... $1.25
SERVICE AIR CLEANER .50
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MONDAY, AUGUST IB, IBM
lacks, Nixon made putillc a slate.
inriil sent in i "
iniinllv Iti-lutlons Coiniiilltert nf Ihn
loa Angeles Jewish Community
Council.
The California hVnutor Is baaing
his tipeltttlolla at prrrTIlt l the
t-ainiMiIgn hrutlciimnri" ni uen.
Dwlyhl I) KlM-nluiwer. Ilie llrpuli
llcan presidential candidate.
inisrnhuwrr hlinrll "imke out in
tlavs sun BKttlnil ni'i"l uluoti v
and preliidlie III political cam
paign--.
He did so allrr a Mini.e-.nlB hoi1
leader Will him Hint llo had lirm
lliHKlrd with alltl-Ji-Wlsh lllelatlirn
attacking bolli the general and
Pirnltlput Truman.
In a stntemrnt nl hi" in. Nlxnn
,i,..kH uit u'iinM "stir lin rare
'hatred and bl"trv are violating
everv concent "I Allirl li uinsiil.
The l.ns Aiw-ies statement win
..i.... i i... .lin!,,,. hum- Pat-Ill.
(iini'r't " ... - ....
clmlrinitii or the Jewish Coinniun
llv Helnllons Committee.
Hnt-nkliiif out "Willi ciiiiilnr and
frankness," Piitht aaltl:
"Aualmt Henatnr Nlxcm the In-
rlhtiallnnt of oiill-Hfinlllsin have
been narlltului IV virions, mere
are nvinv ol tin who slloporl the
.-....,.... f.,r Him vli-n itreslrieni-v.
There ate many of us who oppose
him.
"Whatever our millliral differ
ences, however, upon this one lad
we have no dirti-trnre, We resent
and denim e this nrt-uaallon."
West Guesses
At Red Move
LONDON W Western dlpln.
mals exprr.srd Hie view Mondav
Itussia and lire! China may be
planning lo nimlv nmre pressure
against the Allies 111 Korea. Indo
china and Jupnu.
Moscow Itadlo nuuled Chlnca
Prime Minister Chtm f'.n-Lol as
k, i viiiu ho will t-nll for more rrellitA
u.xmIs and arms to nupplemrnl tlm
31X1 million liuimr llviT-.yi'iti limn
granted by Ittl-ssia two years ago.
Additionally. HiisMnii help may
be enlisted to rebuild the Indus,
tiiol-and armomriil-nrotlurlng
potential ol Manchuria In view of
the heavy drain Imposed on the
Chinese bv the Koieun war.
Kullillmenl of two other I9M)
agreements between Itussia and
Red China are rxpctled to follow
the Mo-cow talks.
The firm bound Russia lo mill
Ihe Port Arthur nnval base In
Manchuria bv the end of tills year.
The second hound Itussia lo hand
over the Changchun railroads lo
Chmo. also bv the end of the year
llritlsh leaders including Prime
Minister Churchill have been pre
dieting privately lor some time
that a general twitch "I ltd plC"
sum is taking place front Europe
to the Far East and particularly
to Japan.
Thrv were reinforced In their
belief when Prime Minister Rtnlln
lust innnih renorirdlv told Pletro
Nrnnl. Ihe Italian Socialist leader,
he thought Japan now mmt be
considered as one nf the main focal
points of East. West slrtiKgle. The
other was said lo be (Vrmnny.
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