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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 15, 1952)
s m iff mm ' ffl ' - .O : 0 Final Plans Completed For Basin Spud Festival MKRRIM, - Potato exhibit lit thii IBUi annual Klatnalli i'ulnto Festival opening her Friday will be Judged Oil year by O. A. Hen derson, Klamath County agent, llcorge L. llurger, ban Francisco iwtuio buyer mid Koimelb llsgholt, Tulclako Farm Advisor. Indications ere Uiat exhibit apace In the hluli aciionl gymnasium will be taxed Willi local and outside exh'IMa. wllh both cash and cup ottered for (Irnt print apuia In tuur aiiud divisions, on Commercial Ncllou tlnma, U. S. Nn. In, Commercial While noun, U. 8, No. In nod Oer tltlrd Herd in both varieties, com petition promlsea to bo keen. Slala wide eoiniietltlmi waa 0ieiirt lor the first time till year on ireo atock but wua oix-n to com mercial growers in MM. Slate champion on production of Hy fKANK JKNHINA One of our leading columnists alarla off hta piece In tile papera Ihla niornlnic Willi Uil sage on aervallon: "Do more than the bona expects of vou and in aoma companies you'll net an award. Sometime Hie outstanding employee item a citation. Hut aomriimea he get a much aa il.OOO in cash." I'd like to add Ihla on my own: Do more than the boas expect of you and In the courne ot time you'll be likely to amount to aonie llunu. At leant, you'll alwaya be able to command your, own aelf le.ipect. Do LESS than the boss expect ol vou and while you mav be able to hang onto your lob you'll never be much more than an bulitiilfl canl cog In a machine. You'll certainly never be bothered much with otfera ot a bigger )b with better pay and MORE RESI'ONBI afBIUTY. And It you can think of no belter way to get ahead In the worlr than wuming the jackpot In a quia eomeat you'll never eat very bigh up on Ihe bog. So much for philosophy. Let' take a look now at propliecy. A Japanese aoolhaayrr who pre dicted president Truman's election in IW came out of the fog Una niornlna- and picked Elsenhower lo win Una year a U-8. Presidential isce bv a small margin. lie aaya he tied a vision last nigui w which tx .. ornotsi s-Kuhuwer and uovernor oieven sou aa two liorsea galloping neck to ueca. Aa Uw two tnoruuyiibretu auoroached. In aual. Ui tlseO' hower horse ran over ainooUt, Hard sanu but ma mat cuumiileiou heavy gravel and rough going. We-lll-l-l I d aay hie nredicUon la at leant as dependable aa Uiat ol tna can didate who beat oinuell on me chest aim announces in Tinguig lonea Uiat It a in IHE at AO, Who U going to win 7 Let a be serious lor a momtnt. In UK normal course ot events, tho New Deal-fair Deal pnilosopliy i big government, big apcnunig, big and growing debt, govertuneni do everything lor everybody arid i name the oill to liticie Bain must be expected to run Its course lo Uie crash Uial Inevitably lol Iowa reckless spending comlnurd too long. i hm, n drtperaUon and disgust. the people will vole In (he op position. lOO LATE, probably. That ta approximately what haa haiHrnea In ilrltaln. ino people went along will) sonailAin tree pull, irev ajfers. tree lalae teeth and all UNTIL n'Tlw. 1 Day's lews m.:frh ......... - bankruptcy began to atare the na tion In Uie face. They turned then "lo Ihe Conservatives. There In good reason to fear that the turn came too late. The Conservatives are AFRAID to go Ihe whole hard rond that icada back to solvency. 'Ihcy Icar the people won't stand for It. As poli ticians, they are acutely aware 'hat aliootlng Bantu Claua can rVfcVEIt be popular. So they heal lale to lake all the dra.itlo step that are necessary If Britain Is to become aolvenl again. Do It seem likely that Ihe Con servative will FALL at Ihe next election. The aoclnllnLi will, then come bark Into power. But when they come back to power they will be more RADICALLY socialistic Lian before. They'll then go the WHOLE socialist road, Personally, I think It will be bet ter lor u If we make Ihe change now Instead of waiting, a the British did, until It la LATER THAN WE THINK. There la reanon In believe that a lot of our people ere giving; serious consideration to that thought. You mint have no ticed that all the polls show a significant percentage of the voters as sllll undecided. They are still trying to make up their minds. What" may restrain us Irom miking the change before It la too Isle Is FEAR. Fear of busting the boom. Fear of SHOOTING SANTA CI.AU8. That In why tin one can predict, accurately the outcome of thl election. Weather FOR KCA8T Klamath Falls and vicinity and Northern California: Fair through tomorrow. Lew tonight 411, high tomorrow 72, High yesterday . M Low last night n Preclp yesterday 0 Prerlp fines Oct. I 0 Hams period last year ,411 Normal for period , 1.13 Netted Clem commercials last year was John Susuo, liend. All potato entries will be auc tioned lollowlng the lootball game Haturduy afternoon. Proceeds ot Uie sales to be divided equally among student body groups of nwn schools represented by the royal en tourage ruling over this year's (entival, Jerry Falea will be auctioneer. Muney will go lo Merrill. Malln, Henley, llonaiua and Dorrla acllonln, Potato exhibit are being hen died by Robert Pelrlk, chairman ol the exhibit committee, John Glarnmlnl, llandall Pope and M A. Ilciwman. Cups to be awarded In this di vision are on display In Uie Mcr rill Pharmacy, Parade entries for Saturday are atlll coming in, according to Ro berta Dewey, festival secretary, but more aro needed and anyone Inlercnled In getting a I lout in Uie parade ts asked to call Mrs. Dewey at Festival lirad((uarters, Merrill, before Thursday. Opening day, Friday will be de voted to tne luaging ol agricultur al exhibits, to the football game between Bonanza and Sacred Ili'urt, set lor 2 p. in. and ine annual banquet at 0:30 In Uw eve ning. Governor and Mrs. Douglas Mo Kay will be honored gurus, 'ine Uovernor will put a Jeweled crown on the blnrk curia of pretty Queen Maruia neaniey during tne dinner hour and the new monarch and ber court of Klamath Um girls. Anita Weber, Malln, Shirley John sum. Henley, Betty Deldrlch. Dor- ris, Janey Dixon. Bonanaa ana Helen Kelleher. Tulelake will be Introduced. Dinner will be served bv the Ladles Aid ol the PrcsbylertaD church. Festivities get under way Satur day with the parade at 10 a. m. led by pioneer John Colwell. lol- towed by Uie Queen' a float. dlltn gulshed guest'a car, Merrill hlgn school bsnd, roinmunlly Hosts, or ganisation, Klamath Falls hlgn acnoot ind and other entrlea. Commitleea fur Uie big tree bar becue at noon anticipate one of tne largest crowds In Uie history ol the lestlval. Preparations have been mad to serve mora than 2000 guenta on Uie grounds of the Community Hall. Baturday afternoon the Henley Hornet and the Merrill Huskies meet far the traditional lestlval football battle. The annual Harvest Bsll In Ihe Community Hsll Saturday night of ficially closes the two-day iele. Chest Drive Collections Up Klamath County'a Community Chest campaign, launched wlU) vigor and optimism yesterday, col lected an opening day total "con siderably higher" than waa turned in last year on opening day, Cam paign Director t'lton Smith ssid today. Over 113.000 haa already been banked. Smith aaid, and there are a number of good pledgee. Thla ymtM goal Is t7f.Mll. several bun- orra aouar less uisn last year total. Two special events are ached. uled for Uie chest thla week. Saturday afternoon at 1:30 a parade will atari up Main Street n om 2nd street. The parade will leature musical units and color ful groups representing several chest agencies. City Fir Chief Roy Row Is parade director. Sunday morning 1:30, there will be a benefit breakfast at the WIW lard Hotel featuring O-len Hardy, whose name and voice Is familiar to million of radio llslener Uiroughout the Pacific Coast area. Hardy't "Newspaper ol the Air" has been heard In the Wert eon. Ilnually since 1933. Since 13, Ihe twice-a-aay program baa been heard over the Don Lee Broad- caMltig System and la now a KFJI feature. The famed wit and newacaster wl make an address al the ben efit breaktast here and then do a regular radio newscast from the orraaiasi taoie al 10. a.m. Tlrkeis are on sale at KFJr. the Wlllard and at chrst rammta headquarters In Brown's, new radio and record shop at Klo Main Street, former location of the iviamatn variety store. Heavy Increase In Polio Presses '52 Dimes Drive The sharp, unexpected Increase In nollo casea this summer and Uie heavy demands for financial aid, has made urgent early or ganisation to Insure that the next March o Dimes drive will be the greatest In history. jnia proniem waa taken up at a recent regional pre-campalgn meeting of March ot Dime chair man, directors and workers In Han Franctsoo. attended bv Alice VUuk. Klamath County campalitn chair man. Mr. Vitus haa been ap pointed for the third consecutive year. mere are indications. Mn. Vims said, that a staggering total of S0.000 cases will be recorded this year, far exceedllng the 1943 rco- ord-breaking year. The National Foundation for In fanuie Paralysis meeting the enirrgcncy wim en 01 us re sources. Mrdlral care la available lo all patients, with llnancl.il in sistence provided tor those need ing aucn aid. irnln on chapter funds through out the nation iia ueen heavy. The Klamath County chapter ass'ntcd with nine cases, two ot them mem ber of the Boy Town Choir, stricken here while on tour, Cost of the ambulance to take them to Sacred Heart Hospital at Eugene Fall Harvest In Basin Area Nears Peak By MM.V.OLM KPLKY JR. Herald and Newa Farm Kdllor A down dlllerent types ol potato harvestera, plus regulation picking crewa and digging operations, have carried Uie IHM potato harvest up to Its hallway mark and probably to it peax. Auuroxtinately 16,000 acres of spuda are to be harvested by the end ol una ;ual step oi ine lurm season, and early estimates say 11,000 cars of apudn will leave the basin by the end ot snipping sea son next year. Mranwinie uie jwsmaui aisuto cron Is seen by the county agent's oil Ice to be Between ft& and u per cent In, though but a few thou sand pounds have yet been sold on a msrxet wnicn appears to nave weakened somewhat In Uie past few weeks. While ootatoea are selling at about $3.2i plus sacks 'about 30 cents), ebilke hss yet lo get a strung oiler here, lucre are re ports ot sales at prices aa low aa 30 cents, somewhat below the early tuggestloiu ol Hi and 3d cents. A Canadian cron which has re portedly sent ..uuu,iUQ. (Ml pounds Into Uie United States already ta havttig some effect on the mar ket, and buyers here don't expect anything will sell back East bo- lore tne Canadian crop goes, AVKKAGK Spuds meantime are showing generally average yields here. County Agent C. A. Henderson aaya Uie late spring trosl, June 13. had aome effect on yields, and nothing ouumnamg is expecteo. And the long, hot weather this fall may have allectco potatoea in light, sandy soils, causing Utem to mature early while atlll sma'l. potato shipment this lull are runntnc behind last year here. thouxh elsewhere In the West ship ments ara tar ahead. So tar this (Continued on page 10) Polio Grave In Malheur PORTLAND (if An extremely gisve polio situation was reported In Malheur county ny Dr. naroio M. Krickaon, slate health officer. Tuesday night. He declared the county a poiio emergency area. He appealed, at Uie aame time, for more nursca lor the Malheur Memorial Hospital at Mysaa. there, he said, four nurse have been giving 34-hour care to 31 poUu patient. Ha aaia he naa oeen aovisea ny Dr. L. A. Mautdlng, Malheur County health officer, that toe four nurses are near exhaustion. Malheur County reported three mora polio casea Tuesday. If the rate in that sparsely aetuea rev on were applied to the wnoie aute, Oregon would have 3.430 case u- stead ol the actual 353, Dr. Famuel ONgood aald. Ha I atate epidemiol ogist. On the bases of one case for every 6,000 persons, an area J considered to be having an epi demic. At that rale there la a polio epldemlo In Malheur, Harney. Jo sephine, Jackson and Klamath Counue. Effort More Than Reiurn CHICAGO W Mis. Juantta Minster, 63, got her promised re fund check irom me internal Rev enue Bureau but, she says, she la not happy. The bureau had told her earlier she had a refund coming on her Income lax payment bul didn't aay how much. She was told that be cause her husband, Frank. 63, died last November she would have (o fill out a form and send It to Ihe bureau along with a copy of the death eeitllicsie before she could get the relund. She filled out the form, notarized It at a cost of 25 cents, got a codv of her husband's death certificate and mailed to the bureau. The relund check. avs Mm. Mltuiter was for iwo cent. was )M. Bills are Just coming In. accord ing to Mrs. Vitus, and the total haa not been estimated, but It ta sure lo be far greater than ever before. The annual drive tor funds xi'm be carried out on schedule from Jan. 2 to Jan. 31. Dance UckeU will be nuilcl out, cannlatcr will be placed m place of business and special eeiti will be planned Uiroughout the couuiy to help swell the fund. Thiro is never a door-to-door canvass, Mrn. Vitus said. Thousands of patient anil nndfr treatment must still be coted tor. Fund Miu.vt also bo available for Ihe now-promising starch lot polio preventative. Paramount Importance ot early organisation Was trase.1 at the San Francisco meeting. Sneakers were enlbuslastlo over The success of the drive last year and there waa unanimous expression that many mote workers will Join the March of Dime of 1863. Millions of dollar are needed to keep up the ceaseless program of research and professional education. Mrs. Vitus, ts already shipping plan Into shape here for one of the most Intensive drive in the history of the local chapter. MmB ail Mtm Price Ft. CtnlM Paget Acheson Prepares Korea Talk UNITED NATIONS, N. Y. l) U. b. Secretary ol btate Acheson closeted himself wlih top aides Wednesday to com Die Ce a malor Amerlcmn CcclarMton ot policy on Korea. Representatives ot American al lies were reported urging him to avoid Ihe appearance of giving an ultimatum ki uie unmeet tutu ana North Koreans. Acheson may address the gen eral aaaeinbty Thursday. Originally he was expected to speak Wednes day. There was speculation earlier that Acheson would call publicly on the Reds to agree to a truce on Ihe basis of U. N. lerms Morkea out at Panmunjom, and urge the assembly to threaten Communist China and North Korea with penal ties If they refused to comply la ren-sonebie lime. GF.NKRAL TKBMH Borne ot the Allle. at leant. hope Acheson will speak in general terms to an enorc to estaoiifth an atmosphere of east-west hmrmony. An Acheson aide aald the sec retary had not finished working on his speech, but that he never Intended' to offer specific proposals Sot V. N. action In It. America's Korean Allies were said to have urged Acheson to lim it himself to an appeal to Uie Rco to agree to an armistice. If the Reds have not agreed within three or lour weeks alter the U. S. election they were aald to feel, that would be plenty of time to discuss new - measure against the Red regimes. There was no meeting ot the assembly Wednesday, but the 15 member steering committee waa called Into' session to set up Ihe assembly's agenda. The continued fighting and the stalled truce negotiations In Korea cast dark shadow's here as the most pressing problem facing the U. N. Speakeia at yeslerday'e As sembly opening spoke gloomily ot the growing threat to the founda tions of the world orgsnlxaUon. The B tee ring Committee begins Its consideration ot the agenda this morning. Ernest A. urosa will rep resent .the United states on Uie committee. . ----- - " - i Canada a Foreign Secretary Les ter B. Pearson, elected yesterday to the presidency of the Assembly, said at a news eonlerence that be hoped the agenda could be drawn up quickly. Court Rules Ike On Ballot AUSTIN. Tex. W Tli Texas attorney general ruled Wednesday voters In this state can write Che names of OOP nominees Dwight D. Elsenhower and 'Richard Nixon in the Democratic column Nov. 4. They can simply scratch out the name of the Democratic nominee and wrlie in those of the Reoub- can candidates, according lo Ihe ruling. The ruling, requested by am. Allan Shivers who ha turned against Democratic presidential nominee Adlal Stevenson, could be ot great significance In this state where Democratic party loyalty carries great weight. The opinion also said the name ot the Republican candidate lor president and vice president may also be written In Uie ballot's wtlte Ui column. In either ease, the role would be counted lor the Republican El- aenhower-Ntxon presidential elec- tora. If : i v v -. 1 1 :? VS? f 1 few KM kKw,i WrtSJ&v, AWm immm Jjn-L-Wieaaf to aJaiaiaWaaiWaW .3. alfr ! MONSY MEN milttt todat special, left- abova U Jim Boecht, of First Federal Saving and Lean, and Iright) Rum Tida)e, . v)e pratidanf of fh Fmt National Bank, KLAMATH FALLS, OKKUOS, WKDNKHOAV, OCT. IS, USt Basin Forum Supports Payroll Deduction Plan By WALLACE MVF.RS .a proportionate snare in the fund "Is the payroll deduction p'n (and an employe committee ad a principal solution lo our problem minister the luntS. There i no ot supporting community service J soliciting In the plant. The com uKenclesI" Imttiee decides which causes are Several listeners to last night's worthwhile and fare much to do Build the ilasln radio torum potted Intte from the fund, questions aimed at possible weak-) Ernie Taylor, Palmerlon olllce nessea In the payroll deduction manager and Instigator o! the plan clan but most ot the Queries with nis fellow etnulove. said last phoned In tended to point up the p.'an s ririues. Ana mere wa iionpieie success' since (C was escao a single outfight condemnation of i imbed last year. Ihe plan. PKR tKNT' the weekly public service forum He said that the Palmerlon presented by the Herald and rVew and its radio aUillon, KFLW. had a panel ol live last evening, uu the panel were: O. R. Durham, Salem, executive director of the Oregon Cheat; Mrs fi'aoml French, executive secretary ol Klamath Camp Fire Girls and Kiamatn torn munily Chest worker; Elton Smith, Community -Chest campaign di rector: J. E. Thomson, Weyer haeuser n)JJI employe; ana r.roie Taylor, co-chairman with Charlie Mack ol the Community Chest Watte Earner Division. HSUORHf.tl All the panel member strongly endorsed the psyroll deduction plan. They pointed out that the Plan maae ti posaiuic iuc cwjwre In the big moderate wage earner group to do Utelr hit toward sup porting worthwhile nervlce agen cies In a practically painless man ner. . For Instance, employes or "' Palmerton Lumber Company, who Pioneered the plan In this area. have SO cents a month aeoucwa (torn their pay. Tne company puu. Doe Season Opening Due PORTLAND Ml The hunter's choice deer season, alined al tak ing surplus or problem deer Horn certain ateas. ooeos 6atuid.ay and extends through Monday. The State Game Commission issued a Bul letin Wednesday to five general IntormaUon on the open areas. All Western Oregon loresi re main closed because of fire hazard and unless there is rala In tune and the Weather Bureau Is sot ex pectuig it that wlU prevent some Western Oregon nunuug. The bulletin makes tnl report In Weatern Oregon the hunter 'a choice season will be outside na tional lorest boundaries and wilhm one mile ot cultivated agriculture lands, thus offering protection to non-p'roblem deer on tne higher ranges. Lincoln and Tillamook counties are closed. "Wllb, the exception ot Hood River valley and White Rtver valley Wco County), the hunt era choice area la Eastern Ore gon lies east ol The Dalles-CaWor-nta httshway and the Jctfersoo, Wasco, and GUilam County lines. "Ihe greater Part ol Central and Southeastern Oregon are Included in the elther-sex area, but Malheur County south ot highway 30; all oi Umatilla National Forest; portions of all other Eastern Oregon na tional forest Including Uie Canyon Creek archerv area near Burns and the mule deer game retuge near Lakevlew; and the nign desert between Mililcan and Wagontire Mountain are excluded Irom the hunters choice season. "Members o Uie Grant County Llvestockmen' Association will op erate an Information booth In John Day during the three-day season lo guide hunters onto open deer hunting areas. "Landowner in many areas who have not had deer damage prob lems have posted their lands and hunters are reminded to get per mission to hunt whether the lands are posted or not," night the plan had proven a conv tabor-management contribution to the Red Croat last spring was "300 per cent higher unaer tne payroll deduction plan than it" was the previous year when Red Cross worker solicited employes tadl- vjouajiy." l-aat week the Palmerton men and women handed over a 12.000 check to the Community Cheat. i hut waa $700 more than the chest received Jaat year under the old solicitation plan. Oregon Chest Director Durham said the plan was proving alio- Keener auccessrui and popular la omer eniea. He esoeclallr cited Portland and St Louis where he had studied results at tirst hand. momson, the Weyerhaeuser mill employe, said there had been a little criticism ot the Idea tram lew Weyerhaeuser employe but that he believed most of the dis like stemmed from misunder standings. J'TEB.ST1.VG Perhaps the most interest!- question phoned ta last night sug- y,es(eu uie pian mignt be social istic. But panel members quickly refuted that jjjej. They held that contrary to chamnloning socialism, the plan -would deter socialism in that the plan would mean voluntary public support of neces sary community services that would otherwise hsye to he Si aanced by taxation. Another question brought out th tact that all persons participating in the payroll deduction plan woula have wallet-slxe community service cards showing they were doing their share ta supporting woruiwmie causes. In addition. each participant Is to be siren the various stickers and pins ot the many atrencies to be supported by the plan. City Schools Show Decrease A check of ettv school nmiu menta this week shows a total at tendance of 2.383, a drop ot 20 irom last year's 3.403. The de crease ts ta elementary students. Klamath Cntoo. High School haa i. nuaems mis rear. Si more than last, year's 3,364. In joint session Monday evening:. Elementary ant Hiata Be hoot Boards disposed of several more or less routine matters. Helen Johnson s resignation as First Grade, instructor at River side was accepted. Vera Proust was appointed aa Special Education instructor at Fremont and Conger schools. Her time is to be equally divided be tween Uie two schools. Grace Palmer was aooofnW half-day Instructor to the Commer cial Department at KUHS. The boards -were Informed that two quonset bulldlnss had beta placed at Modoc Field to be used for sloriniF school eaulDment. The buildings, formerly at Municipal Airport here, were bought trom the government at a cost, ol ttl.lU each. It was decided to continue a practice -whereby the schools and City Recreation Department make common use of city and school recreation fields without any pay ment, . The boards decided all school bus drivers would have to have complete physical examinations as are set up by the interstate Com merce Commission for commer cial bus and truck drivers. Ballot Measures No. Milk Control Lam Under Attack As Repressing Free Competition (This la the tilth In a aeries o articles explaining the various measures on the Nor. 4 ballot. Ed. note.) By BALE SCARBROVGH Oregon's mftfc supply, the way ft Is handled trom the cow to the con sumer, and Ihe price the house wile has to pay lor It, Is Uv. sub ject of probably the most contro versial measure on Uie Nov. stale ballot. The proposal Is to repeal ell of the state's existing milk control laws, and lo establish in their place another set of taws which to a large extent are parallel but are not as Jar-rcaching and might result In radical changes In milk producing and selling here ta Ore-1 gon. i The present milk control law of i the slate hs.v been In effect since, 1933, and was adopted In the worst the depression wnen eweum-' stances were forcing a lot of dairy-1 men and dairy farmers right to, the wall financially, , Its principal aim were to help the dairyman get an adequate price 1 for the rtllk, give htm Incentive! to be In business. Ms herd pro-1 Telephone, till No. tW Man Held in Lassen Muriders CHESTER. Calit. m Sheriff M, H. Schooler ot Plumas county lelt by plane Wednesday for Reno to question Louis Edtnond Blair. 37, about the robbery-alaylnga of a man and three children here. Schooler was accompanied by an agent ol the Calllornla Criminal tdenttflcaUon Bureau, who pre sumably took along fingerprint data. The agent was to aid Sherilt BctiooleT in questioning Blair about the bludgeon killings, of Guard Young, 43, a grocer, two ot his young daughters and a boy play mate in a VI ,128 robbery. A third daughter, Bocdra Gay Young, 3 H. was struck over the head but aur-ved to give vllaJ Information to officers. Blair, operator ot a motion pic ture theater In Chester, next door to Young's supermarket, denied any knowledge ot the alaylngs. At Reno, Sherltl George Lolhrop ot Washoe caunty said Blair told him: FVF.O RELATES "I bed a feud with Vounjr a while back over property, but it was unimportant. But U I did It (the killings; I nope they Car and leather me." Sheriff Schooler aald he pinned high hopes ot solving the case upon Information given by Sandra. Sondra herselt was brutally blud- fjreoned and lelt tor dead thrown across the oooies or tne iour vic tims in we trunk, ol bei launei automobile. Revlvlmr lor a time Irom the coma and shock of a fractured skull, Bondra said one ol the as sallante, was bald and masked; the other unmasked and carrying- a gun. She aald bow wore grtea shirts, Diue jeans ana otaca aaoes. and drove a big blue car. Her father. Guard Young, 43, obtained money ?.12S tram a West wood bank last rnaay to casn lmmers checks at his grocery store here Saturday. He bought the chil dren nopsfcles and candy, then started home to Chester, l muea awav Dist. Any. Bertrano janes tareeu Dist. Ay. uenraoa -sues wii bet ta a hospital, then took. her. and her mother to the mas- ner . ana ner mumcr mj sacre Jon.lonelyt,- nVSlS nn load, lie said Sondra related; 1M.T The trip was a treat for the children Sondra 's sisters Jean. 7, and Judy. S, and a neighbor. Mi chael Sane, 4 u siain, ana ooo- Two men. in a car overhauled them. The unmasked gunman got In the front seat, between Young and Sondra. and torced the grocer to drive onto the lonely road and atno. Jean. Judy and Michael were ordered to lie on the floor In the rear OS the car. Here, Sondra began laWermg un der the strain ot trying W remem ber. But she did recall seeing ner lather forced to lie on the road while the men tied his hands be hind his bacK. And that little Mi chael darted from tne car. oniy to be caught by one ot the men. Churchill Says War LONDON W Prime Minister Churchill said last night he doesnt think a third world was likely be cause both sides realize the untold horrors it would unleash. But it war does develop, he added, the main decision would come within the lltst month. Churchill told the Anglo-Ameri can Pilgrim aoclety that any new war would begin with horrors "on a scale never dreamed ol belore" and would be crippling to power depending on vast land armies. At though he didn't name Russia, his warning obviously was aimed at her. 5 duced, to prevent milk price wars tprtce cutting I. ana tn some way assure that there wfJl be a steady supply of milk around the year. To assure the dairyman thBt he'll get an adequate return tot bis milk, and to outlaw price cut- Oracle Says Ike Will Win TOKYO W A Jsfwinese sooth sayer who ptedteted President Tru. man's election In 1!N8 Wednesday picked Dwlghl D, Elsenhower lo win this year's U. 8. Presidential race by a small mrln. Prof. Dotisho Kodama, a Jour neyman soolftssrer for 38 years. said he based his prediction on an ancient book of oracles. He aaid he 8n Elsenhower and Gov. Adlal 8tevenson as "two horses gslloplng neck to neck. As the thoroughbred approach the goal, the Elsenhower horse will run over smooth atnd but his rival wilt encounter gravel trough going).'' U.N. Troops Take Vital Hill Position By GEORGE A. McABTHlIB ' SEOUL IMt American fnfan- Irymen smashed over the top ol Triangle hll on Korea's central Itonv Wednesday and taught a aav age tnch-by-lnctt battle dona ttva-, nortnern slope. Two miles to the east, more than 1,000 Reds counter-attacked troops ol the South Koiean Second Di vision on Snlner Ridge, AP Correspondent Sdtlo Farnetl said U.S. Seventh Division Inland jlrymen on Triangle were pushing!' Singi-iue noun a uornrmmist trench. leading to towering Pap. nan moumew, unmetx'sceiy Co tne north A tromvTine olticer said they were "ftjhttng ioi every tech" against fiercely restating, Chinese Reds. A hastily-erected cable hoist sped lord and ammunition to the top ot Triangle whese other Seventh Division sodlera dug In against,, vjiuicov cuujiterab tack, LASH OUT The Reds Joshed out- at Boith Korean soldiers on Sniper Ridge Just, alter dusk. The South Koreans met their charge with witltertng machine gun lire from the cave and bunaw tr ol Pinpoint hm. the central peak la the hill mass. A fate report from the front aaid close-quarter lighting swiried round the rldseline The South Koreans seized Pin. point, earlier Wednesday -with flame WHwergv and hand grenades. V. & officers triut cite South. Ko reans said many of the dead Chi. se , found on Pinpoint hd com mitted suicide. The brunt of th Vnr,iH itaMiM shllted Irom White Korse ta tb TtH DIVISION Battle-hardenei v 1th Division's 31at Regiment stormed back to the top ot Trt agfe just before noon. AMjeo warplanes pounded (he Reds wltb bombs, jocketa and Uamtag gasoline. Early morning fog provided a Mnrlfllnr m M 1 1 - I .. -- n i. .ine ui iimcwaa ejs we attacking oooghboys scrambled up the steep, sandy slopes ol the Chinese outpost. Allied tanks aod artillery roaltd lo support. But Uie fog cut down, the usually savage Chines mor tar lire. An allied critic t vi trmv ' (the American casuetitfee were much. ii-hj., , . " dj, .)) ,L. 7T, ( JJ 5fri "zilif; . i..,- Vl. , t. j im WLUM Hnrntft Umintaln (LrviifH Korean engineer tunneled under the last three Chinese positions. They planted stacks ot land mines, then withdrew. Jff.NES The mines exploded with, a deaf enuig roar and the whole mountain shuddered. "It lust about blew ton off the mountain," said Col. Um, the South Korean regimental com mander. While the Chinese were stunned. South Korean Vnlantrymen charged with, bared bayonets. They cap tured the first knob easily, tne second after our hours, and the j third and last after a two-hour tight. Chinese dead and wounded Ut tered the elopes. The last Chinese to Sight and die on -white Horse were the battered remnants ol live Red Tegimems ftS.tXM merit. Um aafd. in nine days ot bitter, almost-endless tight- lor Ihe Redv suffered more than 10,000 casualties. Traffic Vf'oator Gets Stiff Rap BALTIMORE '.fi A man con victed lo Traffic Court on 31 charges was sentenced to jail terms totaling 29 months vcA lines of .S.4. Police testified at the hearing yesterday they arrested Ihe de- tenoant, James E. Farmer, 34, alt er an auto chase through the loop. He told them he would nave slopped sooner but he didnt hare c driver s license and wanted to "stay out ot trouble." tins, rigid minimum price yegula- lions at every level from the pro ducer Co the retail market were embodied' Jn the milk control law. To assure the dairyman that he'll be able to what he pro duces, and the consumer that the milk supply will be more or less constant alj year around, system ot established production quotas and a system ol detinite market tag territories were also Included. The quota system fs aometftffltt o a contract. The producer agrees he will lurnlsh so much milk, and ' the distributor agrees that he will buy it, the year round. Although. milk production Is notmlly higher in the spring and summer than It is In the lull, here In this country, the dairy farmer knows that be can sell aa much ta one season of the year as In tnotber, o It be hooves him to try lo keep his production figure up. i Distributors ge the protection under the law ot knowing that they hare a certain marketing area, and that outside distributor can't come In to take the buslnes with out getting a permit Irom the mil. ' Contlnuet m Page MD
