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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 10, 1952)
PAGE i SIX HERALD AND NEWS. KIAMATH FALLS, OREGON MONDAY, NOVKMBEIt.iO, 10B2 FRANK1 JENKINS Editor ; BILL JENKINS Managing Editor Entered eecondclass matter at the post office ot Klamath Falls, Ore, oo August JO. 180. under act of Congress. March 8, 1ST9 MEMBERS OF THE ASSOCIATED TRESS The Associated Press Is entitled exclusively to the use (or publication ol all th local newt printed In this newspaper as well as all AP news. SUBSCRIPTION RATES j MAIL ' ; . Bl CARRIER I month t 1.35 1 month 1.35 6 months , , $ (.SO 6 months S t.10 I year U-X 1 MM i BitLBOARD By BILL JENKINS , . Lots ot new things in the world ! today. Not the least ot which Is the latest fad In the music rack ct. Seems that certain persons have been robbing the - local shuf fle ' boards In order to satisfy the crav- Ins for rhythm in their souls, i They snatch the pucks off the ' boards, rush out to another tav. . crn, push a lew nickels In the 1 juke box and then use the pucks, either twb or four, in the manner ; of castenets to add tympannlo back ' ground to the recorded orchestras. , . Since these little gimmicks sell ( at the neighborhood of a double sawbuck, don't be surprised If your J local genial host asKs you to turn . in ."our ammunition alter a no: i game of horsecollar. ; Chuck Seavey, the Jolly little ma gician and ex-manager of the Klam- .'ath Falls telephone exchange was in town over me weexena, uown here to' see about selling his house ' he says. Personally I think he just couldn't stand to be away : from his old stamping grounds . wnue tne quck season was open. f He reports Portland as all quiet ana no iireworm going on over the defeat of Mayor Lee and the victory of Petersen as mayor. Not even much excitement on the liq-uor-by-the-drink .Idea, . All of which leads us to won der why some member of the op- position didn't come out with a lot of slogans asking1 defeat of the bill referring- to ft as the "Uquor-by- the drunk" plan. The weather holds good but that doesn't make a thing any differ ent than it has been In past years. There are still the unusual (actors which make our climate the won derful thing It is. Seems like a long time, though, since we've been able to play golf, mow lawns, en joy the sunshine in shirtsleeves and revel In driving without chains at this late date. No one unhappy but the died In the wool duck shooters who think shooting on a nice day is a capital crime. This Is being written on Satur day afternoon while waiting for a page one proof. One of the finest things about Saturday afternoons in the fall are the fooiball games. You sit around and listen to the radio announcers run themselves cut of breath telling you all about the big game. .-.. Looks like in a couple of years or so we'll have television in town and then you can not only hear the game but see (parts) of it. And thereby lies a threat. What is going to happen to the merchants when TV hits our peaceful com munity. A big game going, a TV set in the store to while away the time of wailing customers, and who won't be waiUng including clerks, when the. play gets hot? As a matter of absolute9 fact I believe that the advent of TV will do more to upset normal conditions than anything since the atom bomb. The larger centers where televi sion has already gone In are get ting hardened to it, ' Having sesn most of the movies made in the strong and silent era they feel that there is little left outside the fights, 1 football games and horse races. But when it first comes there is an i upheaval. . Prepare I That's the ticket men. Be ready when it comes. Lay In a supply of flashlights, sleeping I pills, glow-in-the-dark ashtravs. crunchy crispies and Murine. After au. It you've lived through a war what harm can TV dor ' .j mm t t. OMV lira tr lUuriWMi-M'i ROME W p vary on dreams of a lamous street ne would ill lo wai or a notei n would "e to sleep In from Broadway In iew lor. to the Raines in Singapore, home of the glnsltng. In wartime there was a period wnen noooay inougni ot a hotel. but there was a frustrating high way that was the goal of an Army, It was Highway Number Six, a pleasantly meandering macadam roadway between Maples and Rome. Mark Clark was trying by brute strength to bust along It from ihe pleasant vale of sin, N.poll called hv Miinlliil "th xu- rtf flak" to Rome, where B Duo and the Pope Jived as uneasy neighbors. Like any roadway an Army needs in wartime, Highway Six was bordered by hills. We didn't name them then, as they sometimes do In Korea now, after the bosoms of movie stars, - The Army hadn't taken ao many hills In those far away simple days that every bump It traversed en the landscape received a special renown. No one was sophisticated enough to christen all the spines in tne Apennines. As a matter of (act. If the troops of "the forgotten Fifth Army" knew how many hills they would actually have to assault after land ing at Salerno In the rail of IMS. they probably would hava tossed coins with the Oermans for the whole Italian Peninsula. And prob ably both sides would have accept ed the decision on a "heads you lose, tails I win" basis; ",' . i A (ew peaks-a lonj that highway, of course, will always remain memorable.. Such as "Million Dol lar Hill," named 'wryly by dough boys by their estimate ol Uie ar tillery co;t of a ginclt bombard ment. And Cairo, Out towering crag of death. And Mount Cnsslrio, the German bulwark topped by au ancient abbey whose' bombing led Berlin to a sf all pilots from Keokuk and Cambridge as savages, al though they also were . some of I remember the day two sailors tried aereneiy to drive trom Ha- lerno to Rome along Highway SH and had to be rescued from their snot ud vehicle bv a disgusted In fantry patrol. In those daya Ihe Oermans were discouraging pa trols by planting plastic mines mat, u stepped on, would blow a man's leg off below the knee. II a fellow tripped on one, and fell on another with his hands or lace, it was rather worse. The Oermans also sat In rock- covered steel pill boxes from which iney could rake Highway Six. Tlila was true both at Cawlno and in Ihe (lank pots guarding the push from Ansio. The continuous death of stalemate lasted (or .weeks, That stalemate never was brok en until after I led Italy, returned home, and later went into Nor mandy. , '( ' ' All during the war and the .years since I wondered W hat -11 would- be like to drive along Highway Six (rem 6alerno throuaii Naples Into Rome. I had heard there was a gi-eal Allied cem;ry at .Angle, that the town and abbey ci-Casaiho were rebuilt, and the 'road lay smooth again. As' our plane landed In Rome,. my wife. Frances who can't tell a map ol San Francisco from a draw- lug of a dinosaur, said: -No be sure to show ni where you were in thenar." But our I'm, won ta short thtit I had to decide whether to drive. down tnat lonely Hlgiiway Six, where lonely thoussn-a oerlthed. or show her someth'ng fresh, and new to both of ua In exactly the opposite direction Venice. ' And so we taw Venice. I. guess I'll always be- a cowardr ' - Let others speed In comfort and safety on Highwcy Six , between Naples and Rome. So-maiv I knew In wartime died to make it free, Why should I finish the Jour ney now that they, can never make? It is enough that others can, worrying mildly about - how Yttnow that picture window you always wanted, Pat? WaJI, why don't w knock a hole her In the utility room . v and put 'ar In?" . ; '.m ' ' ..v,.' J .1 ' ! JAMES; MARLQW' jlaJLvV'''', WASHINOTON Ml ' When . he leavea the Whit House President Truman will have lime lo look back upon hi presidency and Ihlnk of what he might have dune If he bail It lo do over nuln. lint even If ho thinks there wore mistakes, lie may novrr tay no publicly, He was iir-vi'i' ,l give aid and cumlurt lo his ui'ltUM, 1( lit) ould help It. ,,'"'. It wo this ,voiy resllunt) -lo criilclim-somri lines that fume back to haunt him In the r.impnijn- When he was llrsl told cmuii wure MtHlnnlng lo epncnr In his administration, he u,ol the wortla ailniHe and red herring. The Re- publlrons reminded nun oi iiiokc words many tlmra. In the fi'V palitu.' ' , Trull (lie people ' Ihotmht llif-re wei-M ,tiltifM win clear enoiiKh. lliey allowed' II In the way they- repudlaled the uemocraiio aomm Hu nt Ion with the astonishing voir for Oen. Elsenhower. 1 v Vei it ua Truman himself Who olten eMPiessed faith In .the ttood iuigmfiil of the people. Prrhnpa It was lu dealing with Ihe peoule or rather In not dealing with them mure thai he made . major inlvtuke Irmly: Korea! laxes, prlcei, Coflii. niunlauj 111 government. Anyone who talked to peopl about tlie- election heard the., same -'queiUoiM overhand over auHlni Why r we in Korea any wuy Why don't wo get out? Why ilnit'l tvo bnmU Ihn Chinese? Wlntl's wrong, when w hv to pay luifli t.xe.-- ' . ', , It wes durlnit Trumn's admin- i.ixllih, that TV I'alllH Into lull h'loom, Here, fentfy l hand, was Ihe mO'l airoci inairument auv pro-ldom evr had for sitting down wiili the neonln hi tliclr own liomei and ta'.kitiK la lliem, ' priuldenl 1 Rdoevel i knew Hit value of explaining national prob lem, and hla courae of action, lo Ihe nenula dlrecllv although in Ins tlay he was limited to the radio. Nnvr-ringtee. ousts bcoailie welcoiue nrt famous, i (,... Milih' lli arlflnil ailunii. tauc of TV. made some nation-wide mlVi. But uio Intended to explain a problem r twlalon or an pel ion thttl.aifected averyon weie Inrrenuent. While bo remained absent from Mm livlnti rounn of Ihe nation, hit opiwneiiK and crlllca moved In by War Of, the TV wmaow ana mint On of Ihe most amusing lea lures iun their caw mrv. nau ot Ihe pirsldentlat campaign ws plenty ot aeintners on i v ioo fi . h.wllderment etnrerred by Bill KUeiihow.r Will Pr.ibablv ininr nennle ahotil lue that had make loi mor IM Pt 'TV been talked and written about end- Truman did. . . .. I than Labor Becoming Restive May Urge End to Controls them . American Catholics, who much gasoline it takes rather than tnew wnat mcy wer oomoing ami now much Blood It cost so terribly why. : few remembered years ago. , : Tr. r r-rr- Korean ar Yastly Different Than Ike's Crusade in Europe CAUGHT IRTWERQUNDSs liiTi'iiiiWinirii ii'riaajfcBaaa they were dealing with children. By DEB ADDISON Saturday we- gave you part of a compilation of highlights of Assoc 1 iated Press analyses (dope on the future dating from Nov. 4 as given to the Rotary Club last Friday by , Bud Chandler. KFLW manager. Here's some more of It, dealing r with the foreign problems that you and I and Mr. , Eisenhower (ace: It's remarkable how familiar scenes come right back before our eyes after a lapse of time. A mo mentous development took place last .Tuesday. , After , to -years of ' exile the Republicans are' back In power. They came back on the crest of a tidal wave led by one of the most appealing personalities In all American history. Tet the world hasn't changed. The same nagging problems are with us. The domestic outlook still Is rather hazy. The foreign outlook still is threatening. Life hasn't cnanged, althaugh there s now tre mendous hope that it will change (or the better. We may be on the thresb'.iold of a. new vision, but we stin hava to be content with conditions as they are.. The war In Korea continues. The' Soviet ' protest about an American naval blockade in Korea has been clarified somewhat. It concerns an order by General Mark W. Clark.- United Nations commander in Korea. He estab lished a sea: defense xone In South Korean waters as a means of pre venting the infiltration of enemy agents Into allied prisoner-of-war camps. . V," It wis not, as the Soviets hint ed m their note to Washington, a blockade affecting other areas near tne Korean trouble spot. It was not, as the Soviets claimed. an aggressive move. On the con trary, it was purely a defensive measure a measure which we should have taken long ago. The time may have come (or us to tell the Russians to quit play ing silly games and come down to brass tacks. They Indulge In the most frivolous arguments, as though We will not go to war just be cause Uie Soviet Union refuses to grow up, but we Can stop talking to the Russians. We can end th comedy ol diplomatic relations, of double-talk, and counter double-talk. There are too many serious, prob lems before the world without hav ing to treat Russia as a problem child. . - Let the Soviets grow up. Let the Communists grow up. Their dream of world domination Is as childish as their claim to every conceivable invention. It's their business If they want to live in an Imaginary world, but we certainly don't have to deal with them on that level. We and our allies hare too much to do. This could lead to dincenan complications, but the chances are mat it wouldn t. The Russians ap pear neimer reaay nor willing to get Involved in a larger comlict. They might have to fight U we aciuauy carried tne war to Com munist China DfoDer or to Rut- sian Siberia, but they would thine twice oeiore engaging In -warlike action because ol a partial block, ade. As- was ssid on several occa sions, the Communists will not compromise on the Korean war un less it hurts them more to keep it up than to stop it. They feel they have a distinct advantage the way things have been going. Thcv will not give up that advantage umeae we can turn ue taoies on them somehow. A naval blockade might do the met 11 this didn't work we should like to work out some other nlan. Let us by all means try and get an honest settlement at the cur rent session of the United Nations assembly. But settlement or no. the united nations cannot allow Itself to be immobilized by a stalemate, in Korea or anywhere else through out the world. . (More tomorrow on the United Nations; Ike as seen from abroad; our long range need.) - By ELTON C. FAT WASHINOTON Ifl In Korea, where he plana to seek s means of ending th stalemated war. Dwlght D. Eisenhower w-IU find a battle utterly unlike the continent encompassing campaign he com manded in Kurope. In any effort to' end the dead locked coiuuct, ne must pattern plans to situations Be never en-' countered as the supreme com mander of the Western Allies, The European V. campaign of World War II was a war Of move ment, of slashing forward, of con stantly fluid situations. Korea (or almost a year and a nau nas been a war of (ixed positions, almost the trench fighting" of World War I. The battle of Europe was won BRUCE BIOSSAT A year or so agff the free nations were confidently aaying that if wey could rust keen Western Oer. many and Japan out o( the Rus sian oroit they would have the re sources to stand off the Commu- - nist threat. Now the talk Is not - so cheerful. ' - . Basically there are two reasons for the change of mood. The first is that the free world's Industrisl potent ml though theoretically su . perl or to that of the Communist i realm-factually depends for ful ; flllment on a high degree of eco nomic unity. And despite the prom ise -of such things as the Schu-, ma plan for European coal-steel integration, that unity seems long way.off. .-, ' By contrast; Russia. heinS .hi to press the Iron Curtain countries into, a tighter mold through ruth less xerclse of dictatorial controls, may? possibly achieve a - stronger economic' empire. It cannot sup press hitlonalist feelings, but many political and economic barriers to unity It can sweep aside at a stroke. ''"-- Secondly, even the most hopeful economic specialists hsve not yet suggested how Eastern Europe can find - lasting prosperity without trading wKh. Eastern Europe.- or how Japan can get on permanent economic footing unless It trades with China. These were the normal trade patterns before World War II. and no suitable substitutes have been devised. . . i - cerulnly the United States, for all its continuing growth, is not prepared to take enough of Europe an and Japanese goods to com pensate these regions (or the loss of old markets. So the problem is essentially unsolved. Right now this dilemma Is part ly cloaked by the (act of sub stantial economic aid from the U. 8. to Europe and Japan. But this is a mere prop, not a foundation.- - .. - .. What does all this add up 'to? It suggests that if we don't find some way to draw the free nations closer and develop trade outlets, and If we allow the Reds meantime to consolidate their economic empire oenind me iron Curtain, the free world will stsnd in real peril of one day playing second fiddle to uie mmmunist world economical ly. And that means military. The conclusions are obvious. Highlights At KUHS By HAROLD McKAT Sophomores led la the number of students on the honor roll (or the first nine weeks with 30. but the seniors led In students on th grand honor roll with six. Students making a 1.0 grade av erage for the first nine weeks ar as follows: Seniors; Carol Adams, Marilyn Altman, Trudy Bramletl, Louie Fredricksoa, Sharon Oienger and Shirley Sehern. Juniors: Tat Taylor. .. ' Sophomores: Betty Jean Busby and Wayne , Roger. Freshmen: Roger Bennett, Fairy Oardner, Twi la Greene, Sylvia Cabella ana Don Taucher. OtheT students making a li grade average or better were Bob cnidester, Don Day. Beverley Fer mman. Twvla Hanson. Julie Harn- den. Denlce Kenyon. Bill Matthews, Claudia Miller, Pat Payne,' Mar ian pierrerie. Leroy porter. An toinette scnoonover ana Louie Tau cher, all seniors. Juniors: Marilyn Brandt. Svlvla Oerber and LaRayne Weed. sophomores: Nancy Ambers. Gerald Barker, Carleen Barrett, Bill Bechen, Oeorge Brandt, Jeane Condrey. John Ellis, Allsa Kuyken- dahl, Davis Land is, Ethel Leavltt. Mary Lucy, Mary Ann Munson, Marilyn Murray, Susan Peak, Kar en Porter. John Shaw. Reva Bnell, Dennis Todd, Christine Tucker and Eunice weiman. Freshmen: Bruce Brown. Mirv Craig, Bondell Crawford, Joyce Howard, Marjorie Kollenbom, Don. alea Maban. Janet O Kellv. Ken neth Ostrom. Orln Perkins. Fran ces Pfefferle, Carolyn Plymale, Oary Price,- David Reeder. Patri cia Smith and Wally Wunder. - ' Last Friday night Harold Slaela won the county "Speak (or Democ racy contest, winning the contest gave Harold a chance at the atae i contest and a ISO gift rertlflejita Irom the Klamath Junior Chamber oi commerce. . , j , ; Saturday the Klamttft Pelt t-, feated the Bend Lava Bears 33 to 25 on Modoc Field. In defeating Bend the Pels gained the distinc tion of defeating a team m the quarter-finals for the stst Cham pionship while they aren't even In' the running (or the state crown. mis game marks the end of any Pelican sporting events until the White Birds' basketball team take the floor against Redding Shssia Union High School Wolves m D 5 and on Pelican Court. on the ground with divisions ana corps and armies moving In mass, supported by swarms of planes. column of tanks, a multitude-of artillery. Korea is Indian-style fighting. Individual, elose-ln, 'at carbine range, - with the trench knllg and bar hands often th weapons. Th United States division alone In Eisenhower's combined Euro pean command numbered more than half a hundred. There are seven American divisions on the Korean (root, tlx Army and' on Marine. r As the European war reached its peak, the- front extended vir tually from the Baltic to the Med iterranean Saa, Th Korean front Is only 15 miles long, pinched scross th. waist of a nenlnsula. with scant maneuver space to the rear, y , , Available to him In the Euro pean theater were more than 10.000 American warplane Including 6.000 fighters, 1,(00 B17s and Bits 'then rated as heavy bomber3, 1.100 medium bombers and other craft. Tii total air strength In Ko rea Is secret but probably Is sub stantially less than a thousand combat aircraft. A major factor In the victory In Europe, perhaps the decisive (ac tor, was strategic sir war to crippling or destruction of tne enemy's , supplies and means of production to wag war. There is no true strategic sip war In the Ailatle ' conflict. ' Tne munitions Used by the Chlneie and North Korean Communists come from outside North Korea from Russia, which Is not a belligerent: from Communist China, which under the ground rules set uo by the United nations may not b attacked Even the attainment of a truce differs vastly. At the end, the Nasi legions crumbled quickly and sur rendered to Elsenhower's forces in hordes, unconditionally. Truce talis in Korea have been going on and on. (or mor than a year and a quarter. When Eisenhower (ought th "crusade in Europe" It wan. as nearly as war can be. a "popular" war at borne. To Korean war Is not. Eisenhower, the sunreme com mander of Western forces In Eu rope, had wholehearted Allied sup Port In most strategy and nolicy. The U.N. Allies In the Korean War have meaaured out their combat contributions carefully and worried lest United States strategy or pol icy might spread the conflict. Let us hope "the warriors of the watery fore storm" smile en Us favorably te- nignt anawiinoraw me ciotid Cur tain so prevalent t this time of enr so uisi w can nave a gumpre into in deep Dlue celestial spaces Around two hours alter sunset ther will be peering over the hor izon, a little north of due ees. a little astarism which from ancient times has inspired poetical writers. This group of stars Is known as the HVades (hl-adaeai. In classical mythology they were the half sis ters of the Pleiades, recently dis cussed In this column. Orange Al debaran Is the only bright star In the cluster. This together with sev eral (alnt stars form a distinct let ter V. which on rising is lying on its aide with the point of-the letter extending toward the right. Aide-, baran is at th left end of th low' er branch. Two hours later, when this fig ure is well up in th ast, It will be much more distinct. It will be directly und-r the I'ny dipper of the smaller Pleiades group, which In tum is to the left of the brilliant planet Jupiter, th brightest' ob ject In th eastern evsning sty. The ancients associated th HV ades with stormy weather, in one poetical passage, old Ulysses of Pllnv said they "raited temue.-tls boih on ea and land." Spencer, called thru) the "moist daughters of hug Atlas." In modern meteorology, th Hy mles have nothing to. do with stormy weather, despite their ris ing early In the evening t the season when Uie tall rains ar well started. They ai twinkling little Kroup lar too remote ana too mod eu to creat any disturbance on our earth. . The faint stars of Ihe Hyades are actually all In th asm gen eral region of th far-off starry spaces, lliey are so Inconceivably dlatant that their light requires about 130 ytara to reach human eyes. Aldebaran Is only one-third as far awav and not an actual member of the starry assemblage. It Is known that .these stars ar so rapidlv taeftng from us that In & iimliv , ears ihvy win be so remote that telescopic aid will be needed to make them visible to human eves euch as ours. May bt earth dwellers will greatlv Im prove their unaided eyslaht by that time. Aldebaran Is n Arabic nam meaning "Ihe follower." and It was likely given this star because It follows Uie Pleiades across the sky. Hyades reveal a eeltstla field of Trojan war fame Is made to say, great beauty. Th eastern horizon "Thro' scudding drifts the ralnv seems to be aglow with a myiter- Hyades vest the dim sea." Virgil lous brightness whenever th Hya- wrot of the 'Hyades ane) tneir des are shining ther. ike Victory May Restore. , Federal-Farm Cooperation BIGHWAT PLANNED MANILA 11 The Phllllnoln.. Is building a 21-mile highway north east of Manila designed to wloe out a hiding place for Communist Huk guerrillas snd open mor than 40,000 acres of virgin land for culti vation."' President Elpidio Oulrlno. in -.ordering - immediate construc tion, .said tne roan would be fi nanced jointly by U.S. mutual se curity, and Philippines counterpart lunas. ine cost wag estimated at a million dollars. ' HEED sSTEEL? HEATONS! 428 Sprlnej Ph. 2-3427 By OVID A. MA TIM WASHINGTON (41 To Elsen hower victory I expected to la- store unity to a capital farm-front that has been, split by a bitter feud between the Truman administra tion and major (arm organisa tions. Clashes between Secretary of Agriculture Brannan no leadeis ol the powerful American Farm Bureau Federation have engend ered such bltterneoj, that adminis tration officiate hav made it plain that Allan B. Kline, head of the farm bureau, was not welcome at the .Whit House or th Agricul ture .Department, president lru man had declined to name Kline (o advisory groups to Which beads oi other larm organisations were appointed. '--.... i : Tola difference grew hugely out of a controversial farm plan ad vanced in' 1949 . bp Brannan and crlticld by the terra bureau and some other farm- organisations as a proposal which would put farm era under complete control of the government. -. - In recent years, the administra tion has lone along almost solely with Ihe National Farmers' Un ion, an organization that endorsed the Brannan Plan. Largely on the outside hav been the National Orange, the National Council ot Farmer Cooperatives, and Ihe Na tional Milk Producer Federation. The Roosevelt. "New Deal" ad ministration had brought the fann organizations snd the Agriculture Department Into a close working unit. Eariy secretaries oi agricul ture Wallace, Wickard and And ersonfollowed the practice of getting advice of thee organiza tions before proposing any drastic Changes In farm programs. When Brannan sprang hi farm plan which was sharply at var iance witn tne progrnrreneraiiy approved by th (arm groups and endorsed by ' both major political partus tn spin developed, ny RtlWI.ASIU .Trn Jii , WAbMIMU IUN iir mere Indications today that organised labor IS erowmt restive under con tinued wate controls and might soon be willing to join those who think th waae-prlce program I outdated. No decisions hav been made yet by top ofllclali of the CIO and th A PL. tint Ihe CIO I expected lo outline Us views at Its conven tion slsrtlng next week In Lo Angeles. Union labor has been one of th strongest advocates of the price nd wage controls program which weut lino effect In January, lM. six months alter Uie Korean War started. But union spokesmen hsve conslttently pleaded (or lighter price oontrola and slacker wag regulations, Bom too labor figures ar now believed to feel that If Uie whole program were scuttled organised labor would profit: that any gam Irnm li rlirht In n-n! la I- W--f Increases not subject (o govern. menl modification would outweigh anv lots Incurred from an upward price movement which might fol low an end of price controls. One sign of labor's restlessness cam last Friday, when. It was noted, a labor member ol the WOO Stabilization Board asked Ihe board to adopt a resolution recoin mending I hut Economic Stabiliser Roger Putnam exempt the West coast shipping industry from all wsge controls. This motion, made after til WEB refused to approve a a per cent wsge hike agreed to between th Pacific Maritime Association and the AFL Bailors Union, was de feated by Industry and public members of the WSB. All labor members present voted for It. Hsd the motion been adopted, requests for the exemption of other workers from wsge control would likely have followed. mgn government officiate were Putnam U now studying an ap peal from th soft coal Industry n nA .inhn 1.. I.rvk.. president of th tutted MUie Workers, no over rule the Wage Stabilisation Board and approve the full 11.90 daily waue boost the Industry earned to give Lewis' 379,000 bituminous miners. The W8B cut the bituminous raise lo I1A0. contending timt any mole would damag the ami nidation program. Wag and price control are now due lo expire April Jo. Barring inajcr change In th International situation, they are not expected to be continued at lesst In their present form. If he wanted to, President Tru man could slop III wag and ur controls program dead. Jl That that power under the Dln Pro duction Act, but no on la pi dieting he will ue It, ,.. a partisan issue aflag lann was line na leaders had mad progress In put ting it on s non-partisan bssia. One reason the Republicans are expected to restore unity among Ihe farm groups Is that they must wuik uui luna-ranse i.rm legisla tion. Present high-level price suu ports expire at th end of Ubi. Toy Saps On List ' LONDON Ifi "-L- k British mem ber of parliament salt Saturday he will ask Ui government to ball toy blackjaok for kids. Sir Waldren Smllhers. a Conaer. vatlve, said th sal of toy coshes loiscajscxs) snouid Be stopped "In view of the wsve of crime snd vio lent sssault." . ' Sir Waldron said he will ask th. horn secretary, air Maxwell Fyfe, In th House of Commons next Tuesdsy to Introduce leglclatlon out. awing sucn sate. they do not yet (eel that Inflationary prv-ieurp nsv oisappcarea. tr''-ti Jt I rwitu Iim ,M JeV "J I..,,...... Ki- I""' r IsbsCvv.I "' I I M ' I m ass su m.i. BKLGIl'M HAS TRADE DEFICIT BRUSSELS tr-Belglum'Satrad deficit (or September wa llTVsl. 600. Belgium ImporUd 3.400.M3 Ions of goods that month (or a vtlu of twa.Mo.900. Export wer total of I191.9oo.300. ' V' ' Kit'i, t : if if L-J v-l i mm V'v : slrlel DIktt e mt iaturssc. 2wuf Thomas INSURANCI 0th I Main Phont 46S Wo Specialize In CUSTOM COLOR MIXING At- ' 1 with fo extend my thankt to all my frl.ndt who helped tltet ma at Commissioner of Klamath County. I shall try to show my appreciation to th voters of Klamath County by continuing to parform my dirrtas ta th best of my ability with th walfar of Klamath County always upper most In my mind- ; . .... . . i Slnearaly, d'5owan " "r,aV-".''''- ' ' '.'-' King ; Bros.; Drilling Co. ROTARY DRILLING WATER WELLS TEST HOLES Phont 1181 .'.! ' -v Dorrfc, Colif. ". V ,v:.;v . Coma In and let us work out an ttimata for you. Regard' t of heWon supply -'SAFETY ' AUTO CLASS fit any car. Mod-, era qulpmrrt, experienced glaiiert and really fin sto--ck f the beet available' glass plus a comprehensive stack of patterns, assure prompt satisfactory service, KIMBALL'S GLASS SHOP . y flsaey ritlsa I Rter . fit Wrr rWa 7171 JP s 1 ' "BALDY" EVANS PROUDLY PRESENTS THE KING OF COUNTRY MUSIC LIIFTY and his COLUMBIA RECORDING BAND featuring another Columbia artist; LOU MILLET COMBINATION SHOW &IDANCE TOMORROW NIGHT l ! DANCING 9 - 1 - $1.50 per person (tai Inc.) J
