Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 21, 1952)
TUESDAY, OCT. 21, 10IS2 HERALD AND NKWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OHIft.ON pack mm 1 FOOD FOR HILL BATTLERS Tired U.S. Savant h Division troop rut atop Triangle Hill in Koree end dig Into field retiont efter fierce fighting geve them control of the ttrateglc hill top. Atlempti by Communittt to ditlodge them have feiled. Fighting for other high pointi neerby continuei. Congressional Investigators Study New Charges Against Justice Dep't WABIIINOTON A ronrrn. lonal comiiilllpp rrpcirtod today "Ihrir lit an hifarrnra" tlinl polil (') contributions by liquor com panic hud aoinr connection with (he "tapering oil" nf an antllru.it probe ol (lie industry In UW. However, the cornnilltre said "the evidence la not conrluilvf ." and romnuilee allien declined to tell repoitera who drew the Inlcr rni'e or on what It waa bawd. The report, liuiued ly a llouer Judiciary aiibconunitles Hint liar, been InveatliinllnK the Justice Dr- Jersey Men Want Repeal POItTLAND W Directors o( ,lhe Oreuon JeriwV Cattle Club. . aniered at what they said was dls f irnninatlon by the milk control ' 'board agsliiM the Jerney breed. Monday urited all club tnernbera In vote to abolish the present atate ' milk control administration. In a letter to members, the club's olllcera said Hint bv limit luit the biiitrrfal content of muk. the board had hurt the Jersey in fluatry. The letter uried support of the Aflllleted Milk Commlllees Initia tive measure which will appear on the Nov. 4 election ballot. The meaiure calls, amnnii other thlnm. lor abolishment of the milk control board. UAItHKtf 1$ l-IHI.I.V , , j riiu.nur.i.riiiA rr imv. r.ari Warren of California carries hit , rainpalin for Kepubllcan preMden lial nominee Dwiuht Eisenhower Into Phlladelplila today. pnrtment, snld the political Con tributions were nut made by Uie companies themselves but by Indi viduals connected with them, and: "There are Indications thnt the contributions were rewarded by the Individuals who made them as necessary business expenses." Hie contribution went to both major political purtles, and the same individuals frequently gave to both parlies in the same year, the report Bald. Of a total of between .ISJ.650 and IIOS.MO contributed during the four ycara ItMtt through 1051, the report said between 1112.110 and HUO.dBO went to the Democrats, between H3.100 and &,100. The rnpurl, one of a scries, dealt msinly with operation of the liq uor Industry's "Uig Kour" Jo seph K Bconrsm and Sons. Inc.: Bchcnlry Industries, Inc.; Nation al Distillers Products Corp., and Worts, Ltd. 'the commute, looked Into a complaint, from an unascrlbed souice, that the Justice Depart ment's Antitrust Division In IMS and 1 1MB "failed to make a thor ough investigation to determine whether the four large distillers had violated the antitrust laws." the Antitrust Division staff re ported In IMS that there waa "a total absence of evidence of con spiracy or collusion anions these companies." The IW9 probe the committee said, waa limited to government sources and to Hying to detect any concerted action by "the Big Kour-" to monopollre trade. The committee said the division erred In discounting complaints Uist did . , , . , not allege conspiracy and collu sion. "The error of the Antitrust Divi sion," the committee continued, "lay In the matters which It did not bother to consider. The testi mony . . . shows thnt distributors, liy and Inrite, are dependent upon Uie major distillers fur Uie greater part of their Income because these distillers furnish the most sale able liquor: most distributors are very heavily indebted, and the major part of the Indebtedness Is to Uie major distillers. "The distributor's business and all he may poshes hsng on the continued good will of the distiller. Clearly therefore, the distributors will not rnsiat loo strongly the dis tiller's wish that a less famous independent line should not be handled. " ' While Individually each case of control over local distributor! may be insignificant, Uie committee said. In the aggregate the effect may be "as great or greater thsn an Illegal combination of produc tion giants." The decision not to make a full scale field probe, the committee added, was "not only an error In Judgment." but an Indication of a definite lack of enthusiasm to ex plore the matter fully." The committee concluded with a suggestion thst some action be taken, if possible, before, the alleg ed practice of restricting the mar ket outlets ol Independent distillers crushes competition: Army Censor On Carpet For Uncensored Writing riEATTLE 11 A former chief censor for the Eighth Army In Ko rea, already on the military grill lor his book on the war there, said T'uesdsy he has been notified he Is facing further Investigation and pnsslbiy a new charge, Lt, Col, Melvln B. Voorhees told reporters he Is under orders to re port to fort Oeorge Meade, Md., late this week, fie said the Second Army command advised him he Is to face further Inquiry on his ac tion In proceeding with publication of the uncensored book ngalnsl the orders of a superior officer. Tile 60-year-old officer, who has been In the military for 10 years as a reserve officer, was a Wash ington Btate newspaperman for 18 years. He was editor of the '1 sco rns Times when he entered the service In World War II. He said he had been charged, after a Blxlh Army hearing at The Presidio In California, with Im proper action In failure to submit a manuscript for Army review un tl after It had been sent to the publisher, and with refusal to car ry out an order. Voorhees declared there Is no element of military security In volved and "I am fighting this thing bersuse It has become a mat ter of principle," He said a brigadier general In the Information olflce of the Army at the Penlsgon, is the one man'' who has been set on blocking his book, book. He snld the general turned thumbs down on these aspects of the book. What he Interpreted as criticism of Gen, Douglas Mac-Arthur; for lauding a correspondent as the best in Korea when the brigadier general said he considered turn the worst; for .criticizing some oth er members of the press corps In Korea; lor what the general con sidered "an unfriendly attitude" toward Lt. Gens. Matthew B. Nixon Charges Stevenson As Failure In Illinois ABOARD NIXON TRAIN 11 Republican Hen. Richard M. Nixon carried his vice presidential cam paign Into Missouri today, expressi ng confidence of victory for the GOP ticket. Following Valnslde talks st three towns between Bt.Louls and Cape Girardeau, Nixon was scheduled to fly Into the Southwest part of Uie state for sn airport appearance at Springfield and a speech at Joplln tonight. His swing into President Tru man's home state followed strong verbal blasts at Gov. Adlal Steven son's administration In Illinois dur ing a lour of the Southern part of that state yesterday. The California senator said In a talk at East Et. Louis. III., last night that Stevenson's record as governor "exposes him as a weakling, a waster and a small caliber Truman." An audience which packed a 3.000-seat hall with several hundred other persons outside heard him say last night that Gen. Elsenhower is the master of Uie OOP campaign. Merlaa rniR, candidate far l'lr I'lMMllUU,!, d.Mllfl ... pelM three , . . ral read ee.la fc praper eeperelile and tUnnlHi ... st Mvnfrt Tats Aa. Maris rlfrs FEDERAL PAYROLL WABHINOTON tyfl The number of civilians on the payroll in the executive branch of the govern ment dropped 12.681 during August to 3.S8I.45S. the Civil Service Com mission said today. Friendly Helpfulness To Every Creed and Punt Ward's Klamath Funeral Home Marguerite M. Word,, and Soni 92S High Phone 3334 He said that was his "outstand ing Impression" from a meeting between the two at New York over the week end. . "He is the captain of the team in the very best sense of the word." Nixon said. "With due regard for his team members and their abil ities, he Is calling the plays." He said Stevenson had a "black record" of scandals In cigarette taxes, race track stock. Insurance and horsemest in the state admin istration. The governor's record. Nixon ssld. "shows him to be a Grade A spendthrift." Rldgway and James Van Fleet, and for "generally violating Army policy and propriety." "The book Is In no sense an ex pose of anything", Voorhees de clared. "It's a tribute to the Army." He said the censoring general told him "if I included the Mac Arthur episode, the book couldn't be published." The episode, Voorhees explained, Involved details of an announce ment by General MacArthUr on a developing offensive by the Allies shortly alter General Kldgway took over the Eighth Army. He said It was completely hush hush at Eighth Army headquarters although Rldgway had briefed cor. respondents on the plan on an off the record basis. It was secret be cause of several miles between the Unes of the Communists and tha retreated Allies. Voorhees said Rldgway had banned any news re ports on the developing attack un til full contact with the enemy. "It was at this time that Gen eral MacArthur flew In' and an- Wake Up' To More Comfort Without Nagging Backache Narslntbsckulw.laMOf ppsndiriT. rnadachca snd dlsilnM msy b du to alow dwn of k!dnr (unction, poetora asr food kidney function la vary Important to good hcalih. Whanaomacvarydaycondltlon.auch aa atrcaa and atrain. cauaaa thla important function to alow down, many folka Buffer nac sine backache-feel miaerabla. Minor blad der irrltationa due to told or wrone diet may eauaa settins up nirhta or f reouentpaaaatea. Don't neglect your kidneya If theae condi tion bother yon. Try fjoan'a Pllla-a mild diuretic. Uaed euceeeafuHy by milliona for overaOyeara. It'aamaiins how many timea Doan a cive happy relief from theae diacom-forte-kelp thel&mllea of kidney tuhea and SI. Ura fluafa out waat. Cat Doaa'a Pilk todayt nounced we were attacking before we had made full contact," Voor hees aaid. "This was a case of disregard, by the top commander, of what Uie Eighth Army viewed as a top security matter. Eighth Army was so concerned that it clamped down on any further mention of the con tents of MacArthur's announce ment for seven hours, "Such an Incident would not ap pear in an ordinary military his tory, but there Is no Justification for an attempt to censor lt now." Voorhees said he planned to leave Tuesday for the East under his new orders. Warlllier Ballda tar Keeae. Belial Oak kuk and Peata. ran Maui Hale flnaal qaellly Kill aeundlne kaard. Taaal !( by warld'a leadlne- so saalleal analneera. Tel Warlllier riaeee art aal Jsal a few dallara bat aalaally baadreds af dallara Hnder many ptaaea nl near y aa wall ball). Thla la aaeeatallehes ISroaeh the appllcellee) af eaedera efficient factory and marketing eaelh ada, aalllnf a aew Ilandatd la Us plana liiduitry. Rest ana af theaa lately aplnat planee If yaa wlak. Apply rent far s raaaaaabla time toward pareheie. The laeely calenlal aplnat 1I delivered wllk bench. Louis R. Mann Piano Co. lit N. Ilk Hamiaaad Oriaa J - m AA dwvilZ- IT f New '53 Dodge goes on display! fa. 'AJ e.' I. , hi jeWirrcinH sweeping lines; Dodge has capfurerj -the dyhamio! Spiitf of -rnis busy.kqsf.i'ng htVotil 'tf 3 Vw . . . here's one that does! Remember lite heavenly aroma that hnngs -like a fraernnt halo round your roiTcc pol bubbling on the fire? How would you like to Inslo thnt fragrance? Yea, taste it! Very veil i.ajuat Kail till you taste the "aromatic flavor" of Nob Hill Coffee. You'll find Nob Hill at the Coffee Mill at Safeway, where the flip of a switch grinds it fresh for you. Thar the final touch. That "aromatic flavor" Is delicious enough a . . but Nob Hill freshly ground is superb. ... the coffee with the mmmm , , aajtarpjaa- , .- ... i. ' f.AC yf, ' Forecasting new hori- T zona in long distance call- , i " ' . ft ing, 10,000 telephone us- 1 ' V ers in Englewood, New ' 1 . V K i Jersey.i.in a trial service K V- . ... .-' A ; ' can now dial their own f ' " i I calls across the nation. 1L. '''hr ft .re-;i ' -ilv?!: rt. V'--di--- J A S:.V ' . -, .-.x,-.' -"- '.C- i f v -i -l - -;"..' . ' s Vf " '";:-vi7 ' TOMORROW'S TELEPHONE How we're thinking and planning ahead to bring you still better, more useful service The telephone service you enjoy today would be almost nn irecofrnizable to telephone men even a generation ago. For, while we obviously can't put out a new "moder of service every year, changes and improvements in telephone equip, ment, facilities and service come steadily. Even the best service is never good enough to those who create it for you. i ; - Kit'"' 5 : Y J 2. The newest telephone handset: One of its advantages is allowing us to use smaller wires to link telephones with the central office, saving for defense needs an estimated 3,000 tons of copper in the Bell System in 1952 alone. The new handset, simplified automatic accounting and customer dial ing of long distance calls are just three examples of how, we re planning and building today to keep your telephone service the best in the world. . - 1. This machine helps keep tab on out-of-town calls dialed direct by telephone users. It's part of a system called "auto matic message accounting'.'... and will prove a more efficient way of handling our record-keeping. It's another develop ment designed to reduce our costs of providing service... a saving which is, of course, passed along to you as it helps us hold down the rates we must charge for service. (p pacinc leiepn one CARE ENOUSH TO SHARE ENOUGH-COMMUNITY CHEST Your telephone is one of today's best bargains ; The many new telephone developments in recent years have both improved service and have helped us grow to meet tremendous demands for service. We've - grown so fast, in fact, that we now have over 10,000 more telephone operators than were on the job ten years ago. , ... I . p w.'iii Slit o . . . . -
