Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 21, 1952)
KltlDAY, NOVKMIIKH 21, inr.2 HERALD AN?) NKWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON VAOB NtNT A MIAkHMllUAAMll l A allfl af . JlAA ifl Will Assume Offensive in Cold War 3. Action to Ktrrmnlltm rtliitlom bPtwccn Hie departments of ine government, dealing with foreign affair finch a mate, df-feni-.e and (lie Mutual Security Agency hu ihut decision on legislative action i ilcnl-elect Eluennower. In a apeeehlln front Una ponltlonn." ' could be mora efficiently worked, at Boiion Oct. 11 he estimate The displacement of Americans out and the lime of cablnoi. mcin-! Ihnt 20 million South Korean by South Koreans, Dulles aald. ber spared for policy making. mould be able to provide an army should apeed an end to the Korean Dulles' lines on Korea has been which "could araduallv renlae the War heratiK Hi Russia would then : exactly the aame as that of Pre!- jesllmeted 200,000 U. 8 troops now i lack the Incentive of continuing the war to keep American troops tlrt up there, and U It would dent the Communists their propagamli chnme that the Korean struggle It really a white nun s war an a In native peoples ol Asia. 1) lly JOHN M. IIK.IITOWHl ' WAMI1NOTON lfl Creation of a mi pi-1' council hi the Klxniimwiu ndiniiiMiullun lo iiiuMi-rniHitl a mid war ollenslvn airtlti.-it the Kr iiilln aeemi'd nuMiri'd todny hy Din itnuouiu-euient thai' John rou ter Dulles will bo the next ucuiu lu i y il olnlo, . - Dullei, llko Ile,lilent. elect El senhower who uiiiiuiiitreil his hi'leii. tmii for llio ium yonicrdiiy, Inn made clear unit . Ills flint innjur hew iml In Iwemn pulley will be In wir ,t the inn In if vo in the iilubul toiilllcl limn ltuu.ua, Dulleic Iiii.i ilci liued that one way lo no about llil.i In lo net up a rulmiet council, ineluiliuii nut only route, iririiliir ciibtuet members but 1. 1 1.0 "lllllilslein without portlollo ' iliariteil only Willi null-level cuU Mar ilami,ii. Word Oint llie vole run diplomat, iccriu,y a 'i"iumaii mnbuu.mloi In tile negotiation of the Jiiitiiiet.e I'e.ice Treaty, would Kt the Hum her one cabinet post nest Jen. M vns (leneiully we received by hi n in Department o'luliiU hero llrnpllr some bllleliiewi toward him resultlnu from his nllnckn on Tiiiniiin liiieimi poiii ioa UUilim l lie presidential cuinMlin, Ulilena he iloea lo Korea with Kli-enhower soon -- which Dulles has luillcuted he will not do these ulllclala expect ho will shortly open an olllre near that ol aecrciury of bliilo Ache.ion. - They believe Dulles will readily act'iiiuniodiiie hlmsell lo the wo'k nl the department and thai becuuso u( his experience III the Held tho Hairier ol control will be smoother than It would have been with l- Delay Due On Coal Decision WAflHINOTON I Kconomlc Htablllwr ltier Putnam may otlolio until next ween Ills de- ti Hon on whether a f 1.00 dally '. nay raise tur.aoti coal minora la ' Inflationary. Putnam waa reported today . to have about decide,) to put off the ruling until next Monday or Tues day. He hud pioinined earlier to Ho everything nosmbie to reach a .decision U'la week. ,( The case came to Putnam en an appeal from a Wage Hlablllta lion Hoard decision iwUIIng that only llio of the miners' nego. tlaled payralse was approvable under the naiton's wage, coniolv Trie board held that tti extra 40 . rents. It paid, would be inflation ry. There was no Indication of how Putnam would rule. If he upholds Hie Well and rules that the extra 41 tents per day rn'l be Paid the miner.-., they may walk out in trolest. A ruliiKr reversing- the WSn. on the other hand, would damage that a.emy'a prestige and might lead lu Koine resignations. most any other successor. 'I hole Is hope here Unit Dullea will be able to advise Inloi niiilly on and observe ilc-cl' Ions ' which luilxt be mndo by tbe pieiient ailmlnlstratlnu In the next two inoulli". Huch aid could aislst In kccpiinr decisions In Hue Willi the iilnm of 11 id new administration. Truman administration ofllclnls havn urged closent posulbln lluihoii between incoming and outgoing oilit lain, fur this and other reason.!, Dulles Is unlike any other mull ICIntiUiower might have tiaiuid. Not only n vein iu ol 43 yams ol work In the foreign field ho was secretary (if uu Inieruiillouiil con Inriice when his giaiidlnllier was (secretary ol suite in 1UU7 he hus also played ail important part in the development ol iiatlonul poll 1 gin during recent years. Once a U. B HciOor and a cln-e ' a.vioclatn of the line Hi ll, Arthur VuwIciilxTg and of Oov. Thomas I K. Dewey, Dullea had a hand 111 the lol million ol the United Nu-; I linns, and In obtaining bi-partisan i bucking lor, It. , lie has served on inuny missions abroad, apart Iroui the U. N. Ho ;v.s one ol lliut.n who heied to Iptil acrosa the Mulch "II I'lun lor I European recovery and lo shupc 1 Ulie North Atlantic Treaty Oruunl-I u.itlun. ft) April. IU.10. Dulles became a i fnll-tliue consiillanl to Achcson. ; Last March Dulles resigned his i I consultant position to ue tree to irlllclte the administration and to Icampa'Cn actively for a Itepubll Kan victory In November. I In the course oi uus campaign u broudly supported all ellorta lo unlly and atrenglhen the Allies, but ' nhurply criticized what ho consid ered lo be llie administrations jfullure to develop truly uffriie.lv global strategy In the cold War. To accomplish audi an objective mid put Ittissin on the defensive Dulles advocated not only the crea tion nl u auper cabinet council pcilmps lluough revision ol llie pinncui National Hecurlly Council but also: 1. A psychological campaign by , "peaceiui iiicumr to luuae jitu.siu I uncertain of Us hold over Its satel !litn nu Hons In Kai.lern Kuropn and over (Jlilnii. A Kremlin worried uy the diaHlrn lor liberty In those lands, he contended, would have less time lo devote lo making trouble this side of the Iron Curtain. i. Development of incana to de fend weak nations on a global basis, probably by threatening llu.slu with direct retaliation II Communist lorcca ti led to open up any more Koreas. wurtiiMi nmiai '' Kp. . . a s.in Otk k'S sn4 I'kili. aii iitui run 0 I inttl Musiur 1 1 1 I ( I ntflng basrd. g 1nal 4lfH by .ria UsSloi e- ....tlral nalllrk. Vti wuriiKtr rami "' I""' ! dallart but arlaallr a4(4a a( tfallara wndar aunr alasaa aal aaar lr sa wall bulll. 'Itila la acrantpllabral Ihrawih lha appll, alias ml ma4ara alllilanl larlarr ana inarhallnf laalb di, arllliif mw aun4ar In ISa rlana maualrr. Kant ana mt Ibrat ,valr aalnal a!sna ' raa lb. Apalr rani lar laaaanabla lima Iwar4 Mr,aaa. lha latalr ralaalal iplntl tjataallvaraa wiia brack. Louis H Mann Piano Co. lit N. Ilk Haaaaaaaa Orgaa TUitKEYS These Turkeys Are Ready For The Oven! HENS TOMS U.S. Gov. Grodt "A" U.S. Gov. Grad "A" 10-1 lb. 63 lb. 18-22 lb, 57 lb. Thti art frtsh No? freitnl OREGON FOOD STORES 4480 So. .rh 2410 So. irh 1315 Or. Av. Nobles and Ladies Annual Formal Shrine Dinner Dance Formal for the women. Optional for the men. WEAR YOUR FEZ! Saturday N Armory Hoipitolity Hour, 7:00-8:45- Dinner 9:00 6s lure to qet your reservation, in with the return post cord e'w.pr i It 45 ALBUMS V$ Off Sal Ends Saturday Nov, 29th . W . 1 Ose Greup ) One Group 45 RPM Single RECORDS 2 78 RPM RECORDS Rtq. 8fe , 6 for 1.99 Reg. 89c 4 . 1.00 TOY: BARGAINS": Just In Tim For Christmas Shopping ( LARGE HEAVY WAGON HOW 7.99 TABLE end CHAIR SETS Regular 7.95 NOW 5.49 SCOOTERS Regular 7.95 NOW 3.95 Gilbert MICROSCOPE SET Regular 7.95 NOW 4.99 Regular 11.95 Paint Set and Blackboard Regular 5.95 NOW 1.98 AIRPORT SET Regular 5-95 NOW 3.99 DOWN'S 334 Main OPEN DAILY UNTIL 5:30 Hems ttt: famous I 19J9 Y lamp Tabtt " "I SPECIAL VALUE ( OCCASIONAL TABLES CttuatUf 1 WmUtlal CMHt4"-"4klji aW luHid PRICED AT ONtY lomp labl . -JJ " TJ J T U. iV 3363 Step Tool WHAT NICER GlfT A imoli dfpoiit holdi your Imptrial stliclion far CNriilmail 2059 Cocktail Table "Four Floors of Fin Furniture and Floor Covcrinqs" KHamatk Q-unnitune Co. 221 Main 1 1 . f ' "' the truly Mlanced A &mt adimce in car val at no advance m price 4 body tjpes actually priced lower Those tvho have seen it are still talking about it the first truly bal anced car in the low-priced field the beautiful new 19S3 Plymouth Bow on display at your nearby Plymouth dealer's. : ' It's the roomiest, most beautiful, best riding, best performing Plymouth ever built, with the engine increased to 100 horsepower, and a new higher compression ratio of 7.1 to 1. And Plymouth brings you this great advance in engineering and design at no advance in price. In fact, 4 of the body types this year are priced lower! See the greatest value car ever offered in the low-priced field. See the great new 1953 Plymouth now! YOU STILL MAY WIN A NEW PLYMOUTH FREE! Prizes include new cow una cash in the "Meet the new Plymouth" $25,000 Contest! Just tell lis uhat you like most about the '53 Plymouth, Details, entry blanks at your Plymouth dealer's. But hitrry I Contest closes Monday midnight, November 21, Sao Mn-lkt Clak Sana, i compltUtT an tin' 1 Hm medal mMouiH cmiio chkvsim corporation. Oiimt u. ricMsm ' Phon. 53S3 er S139 I
