Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, October 25, 1952, Image 1

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Herald and news., October 25, 1952, Page 1, Image 1

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Newspaper Page Text; " , , , LsS ' ' Ml ml 'SiHiM Ittjili " ; '"ZS ffj'le ' "' " " arTT ' Price Five Cent U P' KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON, SATURDAY, OCT. 36, 1953 PELICAN PETE: "Hold 'am 'till I Tech Homecoming game, Modoc R.id.ri.l By FRANK JENKINS Politic tod.y end how! Wlirn Glve-Em-Hcll Harry re turned to the capital last iiikIii, In gave the people ol Washington aainple ol hi rear platform talk round tho country. Bclore a crowd estimated at 3,000, he took crack V at the natlotfa newspapers. Hi. eaid: "The nation', newsnapera re lint the Dcmocreta ONE HUN DRED PER CENT." Tskl Tskl Harryl That'e nasty crark at our own iVegon Journal, which la whooping 1 up Invally and lalthlully lor your Tiiey Adlal. No matter how mad you gel, you shouldn't aplt in U10 lacca ol your Irlcflda like that. It Just Isn't nice. flovernor Adlal Stevcnwn la now embarked on the moat intensive drive ol hi campaign 14 apeechea In 14 houral He I to begin at 7: la a m. and hie achedule calls tor htm to end up at : P-m. You remember Irom your achool davs. ol courae. the ancient Insti tution ol Trial by Ordeal. The idea Wat that II you LIVED THKOUOH IT you were OK. Tint waa Socrates. Me va a DISSENTER, fin theae daya, he would have refused to believe that we never had It ao good Juil because of Truman'a ad ministration and would iherelore have been a heretic and a Republi can I He waa charged wllh corruption ol the Athenian youth by introduc ing new god and waa condemned to drink the cup ol hemlock la deadly polann) the Idea being that II he aa guilty he'd die and If he waa Innocent the poison would be Innocuoua to Mm. He aubmlltrd to the ordeal of the cup ol hemlock and DIED. Q.K.U.: He waa guilty. There were varloua forma of trial bv ordeal In thane Cava: There waa the ordeal by fire. The accuard had to hold In bia hand a piece of red-hot Iron or to walk blindfold and barefoot among nine red-hot plowsharea laid at unequal dlatanrea. If he ram through unacalhed, he went to the head of the claw. There waa the ordeal of hot wa fer. The party of the first part waa required to plunge hla arm up to the elbow In boiling water. II he waa acalded It waa Juat too Dan ne wan rj uwu. i in the ordeal of the hler. a per eon suspected of murder re quired to touch the corpse. If he laaa guilty, the blood of the dead body would alart to flow. And ao on, ad Infinitum. Trial by ordeal waa hot atult in the ancient world. Well, It STILlTTs We've merely changed the form of It a Utile. We require candidate tor President to atand up and ex pnae themaelvea to all the verbal dead cata and rotten ruga and overripe tomatoes their opponent mav chnoae to lob at thrni. We compel them to tell ua every cent they've earned alnce they climbed out of the cradle, and what for. We call them "snoHygoaters" and not Infrequently a.o.b.'a and aucn. If they live through It, wo give fhem the accolade and aay YOU'RE OOOD ENOUOH TO BE PRESIDENT, Bud. One more Incident of modern trml by ordeal: Secretary of State Dean Ache don la expected to make Uie long est apeech of hla career before the United Nnllona In New York ABOUT THREE HOURSI It the bnv In the striped pants live through It, I suppose we'll have 10 conceae tney roany uo some thing to enrn their pay and their tax-tree llcker. Three houral WOWIII SHOOTING HOURS October 26 Open ..: 6:02 a.m. Close 4:10 p.m. October 27 ; Open . 6:03 a.m. ' Close 4:08 p.m. qet tn tha 9r.ndit.0d .nd th.n l.t 'em have If." (Oregon Field, tonight t 8. Owli vf. Southern Oregon College Red Contested Vote, lipped Pay Mark Klamath Tribe Meeting By HALE 8CARBROUGII Kl.AMATH AOENCY A contest ed election and the voting ol a 1360 per capita payment for No vember were Uie htghlighla of yes lerday'a aeaalon of Uie Klamath Indian general council meeting. Tho election waa to choose a member to the tribal loan board lo replace Mia. Marilyn Mitchell Hall, who had resigned. The loan board, handling aev eral hundreds ol Uiouaunda of dol lars, la one of the most Important divisions of the tribal sell-government, and Uie positions pay 116 a day. Candldalea nominated lo fill the vacancy were Dlbbon Cook of Chlloquin, who operates a shoe shop end la general council secre tary, and Jesse Lee Kirk, who larma near Bcatly. In the Hrat balloting Cook won 67-66, but the right to vote of sev eral persona waa questioned be cause ol Uielr age. The Indian con stitution seta Uie voting age at 31. or. In Uie case of a married per son, at 1). Alter a check of agency records, the vote of one 10-year-old uiunarrlcd girl waa ordered thrown out and the election cancelled. The girl aald she voted for Cook. A second ballot waa called and the result was the election of Jeaae Lee Kirk to Uie loan board by four votea, 14 to 70. Other loan board members are Dice Crane and Mia. Dorothea Mo Amilly. The tribesmen voted lo make a H per capita payment In Novem ber, rather than the usual (300 win ter payment. Baaed on ajapproxl mateiy 3,000 enrolled members, that will make a total payment of about 1700.000. Two other per capi ta payment have been made thta Spud Harvest Nearly Done The Klamath potato harvest should be about M per cent com plete over Uie weekend, and ao lar this year'a crop appears to be In good quality despite report of little lower yields than last year. Meanwhile prices were steady here, wllh a common price run ning from 3.36-3J0, with better quality spuda going tor as much as 3W. Just what the price Is going to be on alaike clover la something a lot of people would like to know. A month ago there was talk of opening at 35 and 38 cents per pound on Uie tiny aeed. The Basin apparently has another crop In atorase now about comparable to last year'a record breaker, but Una I statistics wont be In until cleaning Is done. A couple of weeks ago the clover price began to aag, and at pres ent there are mighty few If any price oilers anywhere, though there la talk some low-price buying may be In the oiling. Clover price talk at present la running from 38 to 30 edits, most ly on Uie strength of reports of low oilers to dealers in the East, and low prices on competitive forage crops. However, allalfa and red clover, which could be called com peting, don't usually do as well on lowland, wet soils as alslke. And red clover la reported now at a higher price than It has been getting in past years. Potato price reports from Idaho Falls, lor the Twin Falls-Bui Icy Upper Valley districts, ahowed last Tuesday f.o.b. shipping polnl sales, for Russets, sacked per hundred pounds were bringing 4.00 lo 4 15, mostly 4.00 lo 4.10 and oc casionally 430 IU. 8. No. 1, size A washed, l' Inch minimum!. Small to mediums brought 3.85 to 3.30; Idaho Standards, few 3.60 to 3. AO; U. 8. No. 3 3.30-3.10, mostly 3.00 Fifty-pound paper sacks, U.S. 1, 4.00 to 4.05 per hundred weight. Ten-pound sacks, U.S. No. 1 mesh, 4.80-4 30. In master containers 6.00 S.10, tew at 6.16 and 1.30. Klamath Man Heads OLCC i - William A. (Bill) Spangler, Klamath Falls lumberman. Is Uie new chairman of the Oregon Liquor Control Commission. He was appointed Friday by Oov. Douglas McKay to succeed Robert Klfstrom of Salem, who resigned. Spangler la the senior member of the commission, Olher commission members are 3. R. Sroufe, Portland, and Lester Ireland, Hlllsboro, year, of 3300 and 1300, so the total accruing to Uie Indians from that source Uiia year will be 6860 each or about 31,700,000. Money lor the per capita pay ments Is derived from timber sales. A two-man committee composed of Wade Crawford and Wilbur (Bud dy! Crlm was elected to look into cans and problems Involved In reopening the Klamath Agency hospital. For several years the tribe hss been In lavor of reopening Uie hos pital, but the Bureau of Indian Allalra lias opposed it. The hos pital lor the past year or more has been oeraUng only as an out patient clinic. Several times the tribe has gone on recoid as willing to spend Uie money necessary to run Uie hos pital, and there Is a possibility that Uie Indian bureau would not object to Uie facility being oper ated by a business organization cre ated by the Indians or on a com munity basis. One ol the Hems on the council sgenda was Uie nominations ol tri bal delegates to Washington, but In stead of nominating candidates the Indiana voted narrowly 43 to 41 not to send a delegate to the na tion's capital at this time. The mouon to not have a repre sentative In Waslungton was made by Dellord Lang, and bl ought on considerable debate. Lang's Idea was that the 'dele gate in th past or at least last year, had failed to do anything lor Uie Indiana and waa Just a waste of money, and he was sec onded m that opinion by several members of the tribe. Boyd Jackson, who haa been del egate for 14 years, argued that In the past great good for the Indians had been accomplished by tribal delegates, and that much more re mains to be looked after. "If I didn't do anything last winter," Jackson said. "It s not because I didnt try." in anotner important acuon yes terday the tribe voted not to allow Uie U.S. Bureau of ReclamaUon on the reservation for Uie purpose oi maaing water studies and site planning lor atorase dams. A committee composed of Craw ford and Hi Robbuis had recom mended, and apparently the Bu reau of Reclamation had agreed, that the USBR make aurveya and studies of storage dam sties on the Sprsgue above Beatty, on the By can, ground water surveys on Klamath Marsh and other atudles. But the Ulbe voted not to allow USBR entry on Uie reservation. Thursday the Indians voted to up grazing fees from 66 to 310 min imum per head of cattle and dou ble Uie fees per head on sheep, for non-Indian stockmen using In dian grazing lands. Yesterday that action was amended by adding stipulations that grazing leases be lor one year only; that Indian stockmen may have free grazing for a maximum of 100 head of cat tle, 60 horses and 600 sheep: and in order to regulate the range use that Indians taking advantage of the free grazing first take out per mits. Police Take Terrorist NA8HVILLE, Tcnn. W The youngest of three suspects sought In (he kldnnplng of 20 persons and theft of four automobiles was ar rested here enrly Saturday. A. I. Means, scent In charge of the Memphis office of the FBI, Friday announced Virgil LeMay, 16, waa arrested at a Nashville home Friday night. 81111 at large and sought on kid naping and car theft warrants are James Francis Hill, 39, of Framlngham Mass., and Charles Edward Hopkins, 10, of Jackson ville, Fla. Both these men are former Florida convicts, released in Au gust and April, respectively, after serving terms for armed robbery. Means said' Lemay returned to Nashville, his home town, Friday and went to tho home of friends who were away at the lime. He went lo sleep there and when the friends relumed they took him to another Nashville residence by pre- arrangement with officers, Means said. Tlie youth was taken into custody there. The FBI agent tald Lemay prob ably will be returned to Chattan ooga for hearing on kldnnplng and auto melt ennrges. Means said the boy claimed he was forced to take part In the wild crime spree and was given an empty gun for his part In the nu merous holdups, robberies and kldnnplngs. Lemay was unarmed when arretted. UCD A On; Requests By ROWLAND EVANS JR WASHINGTON m Economic Stabilizer Roger Putnam said Sat urday he had not decided whether to upset the Wage Stabilization Board and grant John L. Lewis' 376,000 striking soft coal miners a (190 dally wage hike. Putnam told a reporter he was determined "not to act In a hur ry" on a petition from Lewis and a major portion of the Industry to restore the 40 cents which the WSB cut from Uie 61.90 Increase de cided by Lewis and the Industry. The board said a raise over 81.60 would "damage" the stabilization program. SEVERAL COURSES There are several courses I could take." Putnam said In an Interview Just before leaving for a week end at his Massachusetts home. "I intend to examine all of them carefully before making a decision." These possibilities Included: Ask ing Uie WSB Itself to reconsider Its ruling last Saturday which cut we wage nine oy 21 per cent: send ing the petition to the White House for action: returning It to the In dustry and Lewis with a request for revision, or acting on It him' self In Its present form. Putnam would not discuss de tails of Uie sppeal he received Fri day night. It was signed bv Lewis aa head of the United Mine Work ers and Harry M. Moses, president of the Bituminous Coal Operators Association. RESPONSIBILITY Putnam emphaid what he called his responsibility for the whole stabillzaUon front and. ini' piled that a long Coal strike would be bad for the nation's economy. The stabilization chief spent Uie morning conferring wllh WSB Chairman Archibald Cox and two other WSB public members. Har old Enarsnn and Herman Lazarus, who voted the cut. Economic ex perts In the stabillzaUon agency al.o participated. The WSB last Saturday reduced the wage Increase negotiated by Lewis and the industry by 40 cents on grounds mat any more than tl 60 a day would be Inflationary, t-utnam, wno nas supervision over the WSB, called the wage boost cutback ruling "very coura geous" and indicated bis agree ment wiih It. Lewis' 375.(100 soft coal miners immediate. y went on strike and Lewis hss said they will return to work when they get the full I .BO. Red Offensive Tapers Off HANOI. Indochina Wl The furious Communist led Vletminh offensive towards the Black River In Northwestern Indochina ap peared to have tapered oft, at least temporarily, Saturday 'with the rebels short on fresh war equip ment and supplies to continue Uie big push. The Vletminh - were trying to rush the essentials through the mountains from bases 60 to 100 miles away but heaw s'.ratlngs and bombings by the French Air Force were bresking up convoys of coolies hauling supplies. Meanwhile. French union forces, withdrawn towards Uie Black Riv er from the Nghialo sector 100 miles northwest of Hanoi, were swiftly consolidating their positions to meet fresh assaults. The French established an air supply base In the Sonla aector, 60 miles southwest of Nghialo and south of the Black River. French ofllcials said the first phase of the battle tor the Thai mountain country appeared ended. The big questions now were how quickly the Vletminh could pack supplies through the Jungle moun tains and wnere tney might strike next. Weather MlKKt'AST-Klamath Fall, and vicinity and Northern California! Fair through Sunday except In creasing cloudiness late Sundav. High both days 66, Low tonight 36. High temp yesterday ...... 58 Low last nlzht -........ 33 Preclp yesterdsy .. ..., t Since Oct, 1 ....... .14 f AddlUonal weather on saga t) ' '; - fMB Ike Plans Korea Trip If Elected President ABOARD EISENHOWER SPE CIAL Of) Gen. Dwlght D. Elsen hower was pledged today to go to Korea personally, It elected presi dent. In a personal attempt to end the war there without appease ment. The Republican nresidentlal can didate and wartime supreme Allied commander against Hitler's forces In Europe sprung the surprise an nouncement in a speech last night before a cheering throng in Detroit. His remarks Indicated that If elected he probably would make the trip soon alter Inauguration day In January. ioaay uen. cisennower headed Into New York's Harlem In auest of Uie Northern Negro vote. The Republican presidential nom inee will make sn outdoor speech at me noiei ineresa ai 4:i p.m., (EST). In a bid to break Uie Dem ocratic grip on Harlem and other Negro centers. Aides said there was no doubt he would speak on the civil rights issue. The general was due In New York aboard his 19-car special at 11 a.m., EST. Elsennower's announcement that he Intended to go to Korea came i a surprise. He spoke at Detroit's Masonic Temple, which waa filled to itr Morse Calls Ike 'Cheap' WASHINGTON HI Sen. Wayne Morse ol Oregon said Saturday that Gen. Eisenhower ''pulled a cheap grandstand political play1 In announcing that, 11 elected Pres ident, he would go to Korea tn an enort to und a solution to the war there. - Morse resigned from the Repub lican Party Friday In a apeech de nouncing Elsenhower's candidacy for the presidency. Morse said that from now on he would be an independent. In commenting on Eisenhower's pledge to make a trip to Korea It he Is elected President, Morse said Uie general knows that "the top military experts of our gov. emment have been to Korea time and time again." He said inspections of the mill' tary program there have been made by Gen. Omar Bradley, chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Stall: Secretary of the Army, Pace. Secretary of the Air Force Flnletter and olher top figures of the Pentagon. "In my Judgment." Morse told reporters. '"It Is rather presump tuous of Eisenhower to try to lead the American people to think a visit on his part to Korea would have any bearing on ending the war. "In these closing days of the campaign we can expect such po litical dramatics from Elsenhower but Uie people should not be fooled by him." Ike Denounces Reserve Plans WASHINGTON W Oen. Dwlght D. Elsenhower says the Truman administration's military reserve training program is a failure and conditions will get worse unless the situation Is changed at once. The Republican presidential nominee. In a statement Issued Frl. day by Uie GOP National Com mittee, said If elected he would set up a sound program. The general said the present pro gram has failed to (1 provide "reserve training programs of suf ficient practicality, realism and dignity to attract and hold the In terest of the high qualified reserves personnel" and (31 "clarify the status of those participating" In the program. "There has been a failure to assure them that recall to duty would be based on real needs of the armed forces, on Individual circumstances and the like, rather than simplv Indiscriminate and arbitrary recall," Eisenhower said. Election Schools Night Schools for election boards In Klamath county have been slated for Tuesday, Oct. 38 and Friday, Oct. 31. at the circuit court rooms, according to Charles DcLap. county clerk. The meetings wilt be held at 7 p.m. and all election board w orkers are Instructed to attend. Full instructions, tips and In formation will be given workers at this time. 21 Appeals In One Are vou doina vour bit toward support ing valuable welfare and community service organizations? 4, 000-seat capacity. An unknown number was turned away. The Re publicans were unable to get either ol the other larger halls In the city because they already had been booked for an Ice show and a food show. An amplifier carried his speech to 1.000 or more people gathered in Cass Park outside the temple. me crowd in the nan screamed 'we want Ike," and waved small American flags when the general appeared on Uie rostrum, clad In a dark blue suit, waving his arms and smiling His flat statement that he would go to Korea brought another wild ourst ol applause. Eisennower first castigated the Truman administration as having Diunaereo into uie Korea war de spite repeated warnings by military and Republican leaders. ine oia administration cannot be expected to repair what It could not prevent," he said. Eisennower declared ne would head an administration resolved "to lorego the diversions of politics and to concentrate n the Job of ending the Korean War until that Job Is honorably done." inai jod requires a personal trip to Korea," be said. "I shall make that trip. Only In that way could I learn now best to serve Uie American people In the cause oi peace. inis was one of four Dledsee Elsenhower made in his Detroit speech. ine others: 1. His administration would un dertake as Its very first task a review and re examination of "every course of acUon open to us w,ui uus one goal in view: to oring ine Korean war to an early and uunoraoie enQ. 3. His administration "will a, ways reject appeasement," - 3. It would "constanUy confer wnn associated Iree naUons of Asia and with co-operating members of ue unitea nauons. Elsenhower said the biggest fact about the Korean War was that "It was never inevitable. It waa never Inescapable. " The war came about, he said, because the Truman administration "faUed to read and outwit the total itarian mind." L Crawford Death Told TULELAKE Death this morn ing took longtime Tulelake resident and veteran potato man Lawrence Imber Crawford, 60. A resident here for 31 veara. he had been a partner In the Crawford and wolie potato concern tor 17 years alter coming here from the Rogue River Valley. In the vallev be was a garage man. Crawford bad been ill several months, and died Uus morning of a heart attack at his Tulelake home. He was a member of the 8hrine. the Scottish Rite and the Tulelake Masonic Lodge. Funeral arrangements are to he held as soon as members of the family can be contacted, friends of the family reported today. Survivors Include the widow. Belle of Tulelake; a daughter, Mrs. Dorothy James, Ashland: four sons. Robert of Pavilllon. Wvo Theodore, Ralston. Wyo.: Harry T. of Tulelake. and Richard of San Francisco; sister, Mrs. Letts pnelan, Los Angeles, Calif., and 11 grandchildren. The body was taken to Ward's Funeral Home where services are to be announced later. Interest High In OTI Fete A colorful parade through the downtown area this afternoon pointed up already high Interest In tonight's Homecoming football game here pitting the Oregon Tech Owls against Southern Oregon Col lege's Red Raiders from Ashland. Klckoff time at Modoc Field Is S p.m. The Owls, shooting for their fifth win ot the season, should be gin attracting national "bowl" In terest it tney snow good tonight. Immediately following the game tonight, the annual Homecoming Ball will get under way at the Armory. It Is open to the public Baldy's Band will play. Homecoming Queen Margie Davis and her five attractive prin cesses were featured In this after noon's parade and will be spot lighted at the ball tonight. They will be presented to the football crowd between halves at the game tonight. The Homecoming banquet Thurs day evening drew 330 OTI students, Instructors, officials and alumni. Gary McClow, . an OTI General Business grad, came here from Los Angeles for the Homecoming and was a featured speaker at the banquet. He praised OTI In telling of his success which he at tributed tn large part to the in struction he had obtained at OTI. Telephone 111! No. 2966 Drive Reds Off Ridge SEOUL (A Battle-weary South Koreans fought yard by yard up the highest pinnacle on Sniper Ridge today and routed fresh Chi nese Communist troops In a 't hour ordeal of cold steel, hot rifle fire and bursting grenades. Then they drove on up the ridge toward the Yoke, a network of Red trenches and caves commanding the northern end of Sniper Ridge. Allied warplanes roared down on the Yoke, spilling armor-piercing bombs at the fortification network In an effort to open a chink in that stubborn Communist obstacle, ALLIED OFFICER An Allied officer reported from the front that the South Koreans baited their drive on the Yoke at nightfall and fended off a counter thrust trom two Red companies with heavy artillery fire The officer said that during 13 days of fighting the bodies of 1,318 Chinese were counted, an estimat ed 1,376 more were estimated killed and 1.061 were wounded on Snip er Ridge alone. South Korean casualties were not given. The see-saw battle for the stra tegic central front height quieted alter dark Only seven hours earlier, the hard-bitten ROKs had pulled off Pinpoint Hill, highest peak on the ridge, under the onslaughts of two fresh Chinese battalions Just, ar rived at the iront. Elsewhere on Uie flaming Cen tral Front, the Reds held control of Puce's Peak, their last strong hold on Triangle Hill Just west of Sniner. They beat oft U. 8. Seventh Division attacks last night andAo- Lday. The . Chinese also held Jron Horse Mountain, another strategic peak oi mues to ua west. REDS DOWNED In the air war, TJ. S. Sabre Jet pilots reported snooting down two Communist Jets in Northwest Korea near the Yalu River border to Manchuria. The heaviest ground fighting raged on Sniper Ridge, north of Kumhwa. From dawn to dusk Friday, Com munit artillery pounded South Ko rean positions with 30,000 rounds ot big gun fire, a near record for a small sector. Then they attacked with 1500 fresh Chinese Troops who charged the peak with fixed bayonets and grenades "They Just kept coming and coin ing." AP correspondent John Ran dolph reported from the front. French Develop New Atom Pile PARIS I The French Atom ic Energy Commission Saturday announced completion ot the na tion's second atomic pile. Like the first, it will be used for non-military atomic research. It is located at the village ot Saclay near Paris. Press reports have indicated the new pile will produce about 1,000 kilowatts of power. Mm-; aO 4 I . U r i . 'NfK ..J", ' ' ' t S ! CYCLING AROUND in the pleasant fall weather fhil morn ing war Paul Anderson Jr. (left), 413 Alameda Srraat, and Allen Garrahan, 1954 Auburn Street, Seniority Status Now In Doubt PORTLAND. Ore HI Sen. Wayne Morse of Oregon In a re corded speech for the Volunteers - for Stevenson quit the Republican party last night and said that from now on he would be an Independent, But in the speech, recorded in Washington, D C., and aent here for the meeting, Morse said be would continue to call himself an Independent Republican. Thus. Morse, who earlier an nounced he was transferring' hla support from Gen. Dwlght Elsen hower to oov. Adlal Stevenson, broke completely with the Repub lican party. COMMITTEE How disassociating himself from the GOP will affect bis commute posts In the Senate could not Im mediately be determined. He la the third ranking Republican on the Armea services Labor Committee, Morse said: "I shall await the action the Senate wishes to take on my committee assignments." In the speech here, the first of several Morse plans to make In support tne uemocratic nominee, Morse said, "I consider my bolt from Eisenhower In this campaign and my enthusiastic support of Adlal Stevenson aa a resignation from the Republican party. Hence forth I shall be an Independent in American politics. " Morse particularly attacked B- sennower lor wnat ne said was the general's playing politics "with tha cause or freedom is Asia." NEW LOW He said Eisenhower "reached new low in political campaign ing" when he "stooped In dema gogic fashion to raising false hopes In the hearts of the mothers and fathers of the boys In Korea by leaving inem witn ine impression that it he were elected president, he would bring the American boys home from Korea and train South Koreans to light against Commu nist Asiatics. "When Eisenhower played poli ties with the cause of freedom In Asia, he lost my vote and my sup- un, juoraa saia. Elsenhower ha said "thera Li no sense in the United Nations, wjui America pearing ins Drum, being constantly compelled to man those front lines . . . What we must do is make certain that tnose soutn Koreans, of whom were are vi million, can be Pre pared to defend their own front lines. Pheasant Shoot Reported Good Ducks, geese, pheasant, auafl all were on the run today aa the first morning shooting ot the season got underway, and hunters were reporting varied luck. Upland game snooting looked good, and yesterday's first day shooting brought a lot of fine pheasant out of fields. But migratory waterfowl kill could well have been better. Big gest complaint from hunters la Uie weather which complaining won't affect. Everything else is just right tor a top season, with birds outnumbering hunters prob ably 1,000 to one, or better. RED RIVER BOATS SUNK HONG KONO Wl Guerrillas sank two Chinese Red river boat 60 miles irom Canton, Oct. 16, killing more than 60 Communists, -Uie Independent newspsper Wah Km Daily Mews reported Satur day.