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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 25, 1952)
PAGE FOUR ARKET AND ' FIHNGE; - Stock v;' WALL STREET NEW YORK 11 The Block market had difficulty In maintain ing an upside edge Tuesday alter a fail start that pushed Into new high ground for the year. Prices moved from around a point lower to between 1 and 3 nolma hicher. Volume came to an estimated 2,300,000 shares. NKW YORK STOCKS fly The Aaioclated Press Admiral Coiuoratlon Sti Allied Chemical Allls Chalmers American Airlines American Power & Light American Tel. ft Tel. American Tobacco . Anaconda Copper Atchison Railroad Bethlehem Steel Boeing Airplane Co. Borg Warner Bui roughs Adding Machine California Packing Canadian Pacific . Caterpillar Tractor Celitnese Corporation Chrysler Corporation Cities Service Consolidated Edison Consolidated Vultee Crown Zellerbach Cirtiss Wright Douglas Aircraft dupont de Nemour I.astman Kodak Emerson Radio General Electric General Foods General Motors ' Georgia Pac- Plywood ; Ooodyea Tie Homeslake Mining Co. International Harvester International Paper Johns Manvllle Kennecott Copper Llbby, McNeill Lockneed Aircraft Loews Incorporated I.onj Bell A Montgomery Ward Nash Kelvinator ' New York Central Northern Pacific Pacific American Fish Pacilio Gas b Electric 75 1, 14 3 li 158 i, 64 V 94 51 a. 36 , 77 16 , 33 V CO 28 85 i S3 38 18 H 64 H 8 61 93 44 . 13 j 69 ; 51 63 15 J, 48 s 37 a, 33 U 53 U 73 !. 7!. ai i2 13 , 39 'M 61 33 U 20 4 69 a, 13 M 38 a 115 H 5 8H 20 (i H 35 28 J4, 52 I, 63 4 34 55 i 59?, 35 43 V, 55 , f4 36 ti la 33 26 11 i 37 ti 115 39 . Pacific Tel. & Tel. Packard Motor Car Penney (J. C.) Co. Pennsylvania R. R. Pcdsi Cola Co. Philco Radio Radio Corporation Rayonler Incorp i Rayonier Incorp Pfd Republic Steel ; Reynolds Metals Rlciuleld Oil Safeway Stores Inc. Scow Paper Co. Sears Roebuck & Co. Socony-Vacuum Oil Southern Pacific ' Standard Oil Calif. ' .' Etai.dard Oil N. J. btudebake Corp. Sunshine Mining bwift it Company Transamerlca Corp. Twentieth Century Fox Union Oil Company Dnlm Pactlic United Airlines United Aircraft '' United Corporation ' United States Plvwood United States Steel Warner Pictures Western Union Tel 35 'i 40 K 13 38 ; Potatoes KLAMATH SHIPMENTS 195143 1953-U Nov. 23 Truck Rail Month to date Truck t 0 . 0 M Rail .. r-ea'on to date Truck Rail Nov. 33 Truck Rati Month to date 'liuck Rail Seaeosi to date Truck Rail Nov. 34 Trick , Rail Month to dale Truck RaU Season te date 3461 Truck ... 735 Rail 3126 396 575 2471 CHICAGO POTATOES CHICAGO Ifl Potatoes: Ar rivals 90. on track 378; total VS. shipments 611; market very dull. Very limited early trading. Colo rado Red McClures $440; Idaho Russets $6.00; Minnesota North Dakota Pontiaca washed $4.40-4.66. 51 1314 1144 197 194 J127 1050 331 3933 716 499 2594 2433 1951-53 1953-53 : 64 i 11 0 hi . 0 IMS 1344 ;; 208 194 1180 1050 .3374 3933 . 737 499 .2847 2433 1951-53 1953-53 87 54 . 8 16 79 38 1475 129$ - 216 310 1259 1088 THANKSGIVING S DANCE MAUN Music By Baldy Evans Band K '.Livestock'; 0 CHICAGO LIVESTOCK ' CH1CAOO lv Hog prices on the Chicago livestock market dropped 10 to cents Tuesday on a market tint was very slow. Top price of vm.so was paid sparingly lor choice 200-pound butchers. Slaughter cattle were fully steaay 10 ou cents ntgiier in a aon. ernl trade that was moderately ac t.ve. Top price of $37 was paid tor two loads of high prime steers at 1,175 ana i,i pound Relents. Slaughter lambs were 60 cents to si niguer, mostly $1 up. The iod of 5.23.60 was paid freely for fed western wooied lambs. Yearlings and sheep were SO cents higher. iucice yearlings went at $19. PORTLAND LIVESTOCK PORTLAND l.f (USD A Cattle salable ino: holdover 400: market very slow on kinds available: aual- liy mosuv canner-utmty including several lots lieni steers. Kellers: mostly a cleanup trade at steady to weak prices: cutter-utility steers mostly 13.00-17.50: cutter - utility heifers 13.00-16.5$: canner-culter cows mostly 9.M-11.00: utllltv cows 13.00-13.00: cutter-utlliry bulls 13.00. 17.50: short load low good 876 lb feeder steers 20.00. Calves salable 35: holdover 100; scattered sales steady-weak: few commercial vealers 23.00 . 24.00: good vealers up to 27.00; few low good slaughter calves 20.00: scat tered lots cull-utility calves, veal ers 9.00-16.00; few stock calves un sold. Hogs salable 700: market moder ately active, mostly steady; choice 1 and 3 butchers 180-335. lbs 18.25- 75: around 60 head choice 1 butch ers 19.00; choice 370-500 lb sows 16.00-17.50. Sheen salable 200; holdover 650; market slow; steady-weak; scat tered lots utility-good around 82-86 lb slaughter lambs 17.00-18-50. In cluding large lot 85 lb No. 1 pelts at 17.00: few choice lambs 18.50; few medium 60 lb feeders 14.00: good-cholce slaughter ewes salable 5.50-6.50. STOCKTON LIVESTOCK STOCKTON H USD A) Cattle salable 200; fresh supply augment ed bv around 1.100 holdovers from Monday: very slow: slaughter classes 'n very light supply with only a few sales on cows weak at Monday's decline: couple loads stocker yearling steers around 50 cents lower than Monday, or 1.00 lower for week: no early sales on slaughter steers and heifers; few) canner-cutter covA 8.00-11.25; load good-choice 550 lb stocker steers 23.00; aad good 650 lb averages 30.00; numerous loads and pack ages Blockers and feeders still un sold. Calves salable 125: very slow: slaughter salves weak to 1.00 low er than early Monday; stocker calves around steady at Monday's l.oo aeenne: commercial and good slaughter calves 19.00-31.00; cull and utility 11.00-16.00; load good and choice 460 lb stock calves 34.00; common stockers 15.00. Hogs salable 175: no early ac tion on slaughter classes; feeder pigs fully 1.00 lower for week; sev eral shipments good and choice 50-100 lb feeder pigs 17.00-19.00. ;'. 'V ' - j CHICAGO GRAIN CHICAGO Ul Grains staged a smart rally on the board of trade Tuesday with corn and oats In the lead. To some extent the advance was technical, coming after a drop last week and Monday which had caused fairly steep price reduc tions. But it was helped along by weather and diplomatic events. Parts of uie midwest were get ting snow and more was forecast for Wednesday. That was expected to increase farm consumption of feed grains as well as reduce ship ments to terminals. wneat closed 1'-I7i higher. December $3.33-2.33 h,, corn 3 to 2 V, uglier. December 8166 oats 1 !rl higher, December 84 V. rye 3 ?v4 U higher, December $3.02-2.03 '. soybeans to 4 cents higher. January $3 07 'r'n, and lard unchanged to cents a hundred: pounds lower. December $1037. Wheat Open High Low Clone Dec ' 2.31 !i 2.33 2.31 V, 3.33 Mar 2.39 2.40 2 2.38 3.40 May 2.43 2.44 a 3.43 3.43 Jly 3.40 U 3.43 H 3.40 i 3.43 !, Sep 2.43 i 2.44 3.43 A 3.44 People DO Read SPOT ADS you are! Thursday Evening November 27 Weather Western Orejon FoTr through Wednesday except considerable log nuu iow ciuucift in vaiieys durum mum ana morning nours. comm. ucd cool. HlKhs 35-45. Lows Tue.s. day night 20-30 In. interior and 5 decrees higher along the ' coast. Winds along the coast nortlieast- eny, iu- miles an nour. .astern Oregon Fair through Wednesday except considerable fog una low viuuuiness ill valleys uUI tug night and morning hours. Con. tinued cool. Highs 33-41. Lows Tuesday night 10-30 except cio In high valleys. Grants Pass and Vicinity Fair through Wednesday except patches oi morning log. Mign 4. Low Tues day night 18. 34 hours to 4:30 a.m. Tuesday Max, Mln. I'rvp. Bilker 35 . 5 Eugene 45 18 La Grande 35 7 Lakevlew 42 . 15 Medford I 49 ' 30 North Bend 51 30 Ontario 40 16 Pendleton 21 18 Portland Airport. -.35 27 Salem 43 20 , Boise 37-19 Chicago . 45 42 .17 Denver 25 14 .22 Eureka 53 37 Los Angeles 64 44 Red Bluff 67 30 San Francisco . - 58 !, 36- Seattle 37 30 Spokane 34 21 ' I BIRTHS . ALLEN Bom to Mr. and Mr. IUjr Aden. Dorru, Clttf.. mX Klamath Val- l-v llokDital Nov. 21. 1952. a boy. Wlfh(: a pound 13' ouncti. HECKMAN Born $Q Mr, and Mrs. RotMrt Hvckman. Box &36. Malln, at Klamath Vtllev Hosoltal Nov. M.. a boy. WeLnt; 1 pound MH'k ourur. MARRIAGE LICLNSfS ' PATTERSON HENRY. Harold Paul Paitervoo. 22, US. Air Tore. Native of Oregon, resident oi Klamath Falls. rairicia Ann Henry, iv, siuaeni. na me or Ctunornia, resident o( Brok int Ore. . COMFLAlNTft HI f f Investment Service Comoany ' vs. Henr F: and Den a H. Butu. uft to collect St. 000 cla.med due oa note and fcr foreclosure of morla. - WUllam Kuvkendcll, attorney for plaifit'ff. .. &larie H. rranceschlnl vs. Albert J. Pranceschlnl, suit for divorce. Charie. cruelty. Couple married March 12. S Darks. Nev. Plaintiff uks vroo- crt) settlement. J. C O'NciU. attorney for plaintiff. Barbara B. Budka va. George R. Budka. suit for divorce. Charge, cruel ty. Couple married Sept. 14. 1M6. Chi. caeo. 111. Plaintiff asks custody one minor child, support money to Increase as child crows older. Farreoa and Max well, attorney for plaintiff. Founders insurance (.ompany v. Jack C. DeBoy, suit for dam- aiea claimed resulting irom auto wrecK Nov. 37. 1950. Patterson and Bush. Hiib boro. attorney for plaintiff. Nancy Upsky vs. Jack C. DeBoy. ult for tlS.OOO eeneral and SA9T.47 spe cial damagn claimed resulting from Nov. 27. 1950. auto accident. Patterson and Bush Hiiisboro, attorney for plain uii. Gerald Lioskr vs. Jack C. DeBoy. suit for S10.UK general and 77.03 spe cial damages claimed resulting from auto accident no v. jr. iuu. raiierson and Bush, Uillsboro, attorney for plala- UII. Pulp Workers Win Pay Hike PORTLAND I A 3-cent hourly na?e Increase for West Coast AFL pulp anc paper plant workers was announced here Monday. Tne increase, which spokesmen for the Industry said was the maxi mum allowed under wage stabiliza tion regulations, is to become ef fective Dec. 1. If ratified by the union membership. PORTLAND GRAIN PORTLAND liti Coarse grain. 15-day shipments, bulk, coast de livery: Oats No. 3. 33-lb white u.vi; sariey, no. 3, 45-id B. w., 73oO. Wheat (bid) to arrive market, basis No. 1 bulk, delivered coast: Eolt White 3 39 i: Solt White 'ex cluding Rex I, 2.33 W. White Club 3.:9 Hard Red Winter: Ordinary 3.48; 10 per cent 3.48; 11 per cent 2.48; 12 per cent 2.48. Hard White Baart: Ordinary. 2.55; 10 per cent 2.55; 11 per cent 2.57: 12 per cent 3 59. car recelots: Wheat 64- harlra 4: flour (; com 12: mill feed 10. announces the OPENING of TOYLAND Lionel Electric Tr'oini Mechanical Toys Dolli Educational Toyt Toys Fo Infants A CREDIT 1 , vtf 1 uYpuSrj HERALD k NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON Deb Denton In Suicide Dolhert U.-nlnn. 38. of Fort Klnnmth, died Klainalh Valley hopllnl laic yesterday iirteinoon of a Dunshol wound suliered car Her In the dav. Slnto Police have listed the wound sell-inflli'tcd und the death as a suicide. A blast Iroin a 12-unuiie shotgun lore Into Denton's chest. The shoot init occurred on n siderond a short ulstuiice oil Oregon 63 Just norih oi Hie Wilson Coitnites above Port Klmnath. Slate Police raid Demon. in a piciiup liuck. had driven off the highway and shot himself while suiIhk in Uie vehicle. Tiicn he drove back to the WIN ?cu sioiv, and Ulck Wilson called Kalnr s ambulance and Dr. K K. Wilder of Klnmath Agency. The wounded man i-eached the hosnilnl shortly allernooon yesterday, and died about 5 o'clock. Emergency suriiery wa per formed at the hosultal but the man s life could not be saved. friends at Koit Klnmath said Denton had been despondent be cause of family troubles. He and his wile had separated and she was 11 v ins in Klainalh Falls Their two children, Cathy, 5. and Steve, 3. were wuh Uieir grandmother. Mrt. Myrtle . Denton, at Areata, Ca.'u. The body was taken to Ward's Funeral Home. Church Marks Fund Success - Members and friends of the First Mcir.udlst Church gathered 111 the socl.il parlors on Monduy evening to teiourute the pledging of 316. 300 11 llirl- forward movement goal of 110,200. Die first 5,00 of this fund will go toward the resolving of an old Indebtedness with the Home Mis sions Board, the second 85. 200 will So toward Uie assisting of the Ore- igon Conference in the building ol Ir.eiy Methodist Churches In the lsiae. and the balance of the pledges will go toward the retire ment of the mortgage on the new pnrwaage. In the victory dinner program of Monday evening Mr. Carl Mil ler, campaign chairman, thanked all who had been workers snd fiver? to this essential work. The balance of the evening was given to the singing of fellowship songs and the presentation of "Great Historical Moments in the History of Methodism in Klamath Basin." Salesman Held For Larceny Etlgar Murray Matsler, 29-year-old -salesman, Is held In the Coun ty Jail on a charge of larceny by bailee In connection with t h e re ported theft of a truck belonging to the Sewing Machine Service and Exchange. ' Mrs. Mary Kenaga of that busi ness reported the truck stolen Nov, 21 'Mauler, salesman for the firm, us4d the truck. State Police located the vehicle, a 1047 Dodge panel parked at the federal housing units yesterday and found Matsler at 305 Victory Drive. He was arraigned In District Court yesterday afternoon, and hU ball was set at $3,000. Police Find Lost Glasses A pair of glasses In a button down tan leather case has been found and turned In to the Police lie Diriment. The owner may re cover them there. Tlie glasses were found by De tective Bud Adklns this morning They were made by a local firm, and have a pinkish born frame. HOTELS OSBURN HOLLAND CUGENI, OKI MEDFOR0 Thoroughly Modern ' Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Earlrf and Joe Earley Proprietors Shop Early Whil Stocks are Full!! J .W Kerns OHIO., LTD. fU ImA m ha 41tf . ainatajetana . Red Rejection of Peace Plan Said Serious Blundbiv By WILLIAM I,. It VAN Al Foreign News Analyst Tin timing of Moscow's rejec tion of IndVa'a compromise pro posal for a Korean truca may go down In hlstorv as a serious Soviet blunder. But the Kremlin probably Leases Canceled (Continued from page 1) should actively participate In farm ing of the IiiihI. This,, bureau In vestigators charged, waa not be ing done on the 30 leases. A big portion of die 7,232 acres was in potatoes and for a tune It appeared the lessees, or the peraons to whom they allegedly had re-let the ar for farming, would lose their crops. But Uie bureau finally relented and allowed the farmers to harvest their crops. These lease plots should not be contused with homestead plots. The Bureau of Reclamation's broad pol icy has been to homestead Und when It was considered sale from flooding In unusually wet years. The bureau's Klamath Project of ficers have repeatedly claimed that the land being leased In the past few years was not yet safe enough from flooding to be homesteaded. The "master plan" for the Klain alh Project calls for the final home steading of lease lands about IMS. Straus Is known to 'be a strong champion of 'homesteadlng as quickly as possible. It could be that he saw In the 132 cancella tions a move lo speed homestead lug. - . , Matty persons who had thr leases canceled by Straus' order stand to lo;e considerable auma oi money, one way or another. A bu reau spokesman salt! today Hint 350 acres of the Und had already been put In legume crops lor next year, in other Instances; there has been soma land-plaMIng and plow ing in preparation for next season. Also, some peraons have undoubt edly made financial commitment! for equipment and personal prop erty on the basis of future crops they may now not realize. It has been said by bureau men fairly high up the ladder of com matid that It was Straus who did not want to renew Tulana Farms' 3.314-acre lease last year when the old lease expired. Tile spokesmen say further thai Straus was over ruled by Interior Secy. Chapman In the granting of another 3-year lease to Tularin. The Herald- and News was at tempting to reach Chapman by phone but had been unsuccessful at press time today. So the lease picture at Uie mom ent Is . . the leases have been canceled and there Is no decision on what will be done with the vsl- i liable crop lands. B MaySBa Starting a Million Happy, happy man! "car of cart' . . . and ing ride at the wheel. But what an additional thrill he would have if he could look down the long, long road that car will travel before it comes to its final stop! For then he would know, beyond peradventure, that he hat just taken possession of one of the me chanical masterpieces of all time I ' Reliable ttatistics kept by great tire manufacturer show, for instance, that certain Cadillacs in its testing fleet have actually approached a million miles. Naturally, when you take possession of nevr Cadillac, you are not thinking of owning and driving , it for such a spectacular distance. But consider, if vou will, what this phenomenal endurance foretells fur your own period of ownership. considered Hsflt forced Into .tha, Soviet Foreign Minister Audiel V. hasty rejection. I The Soviet move could have been predicted with confidence but not die time element. There It nu ques tion Moscow dictated the ordera hurriedly. Hatelllle Poland's dele gate suddenly called oil his pluns to apeak on the proposal Monday, New Atomic Method Told CHICAdO W Hie chairman of the Atomic Energy Commlsnion said Tuesday that preliminary tests give "very favorable" prom ise mat tne unuea otatrs na aur- eessiuilv oeveloned a "breeding" process to swell Ita supplies of atomic mei or explosives many times over. The commission head. Gordon Dean, made the statement In an interview published in the Bulletin of the Atomlo scientlata. Scientist have been operating a breeder reactor for several months at the conimla."lon'a testing station at Arco, Ida. The reactor converts non-llaslonable uranium Into "hot" Plutonium. Plutonium can be U"ed lor atomic power or aa the ex plosive material In one type of A-bomb. In an Interview wllh Dr. Kugene Rabmowltch, editor of the Bulletin. and Jchn A. 8tnipaon, member of the Bulletin's editorial board. Dean said; 'The experimental breeder re actor Is now in operation, and we have yet to run across anything that would suggest to us that our attack on this won't ha successful. I think It Is fair to say that pre liminary results seem lo benr very favorably upon the future of breed ing." Dean aald the breeding process, If successful, "will Increase our reservoir of fissionable materials many fold." He said the chemical aspects of recovering the Plutonium Irom the reactor or pile have been iioked "In principle" but "certainly not front Uie economic point of view." In theory, a breeder reactor pro ducea cnersv but In the process creates more atomic luel than II burns up. rOLIC'K TAKE MEXICO CITY IH Secret po. lice arrested 50 persona, described aa Communists, yesterday on charges of distributing subversive literature. Hia time has come there he goes for th to own the the first thrill- DICK B. MILLER CO 710 Klamath Ave. Phone 4103 Vlahlnaky wanted lo apeak, and In, a hurry. . What Vlalilnsky Nd lu y liw rili.ll.,! Mnvrlitl tlllllUK! 1. The UHHU Is not IntrreMed ' peace hi Korea, but simply In alkmtr Mlintil It. 2. Moscow diil mil believe llicre waa a real Hrlllh-Auieilruii (fill. over the Indian pnmnnui,' um looked upon lite illllnmiuea maneuver to lon o Uie Hnviel hand. 3. Moscow hits tightened lh screws on die Communist Chinese and Is tlluliillng to l'elping on every nlrp of the Korean druaMon. Tills Imprrasloii grows: Willi IJui cimtlniilnit heavy burden ol thl Korean War, dllfeientes between the Chinese conimuiilaDi and their Russian allies havo been cuililug more to tho lure. Vishlnsky told Iho UillledjNn. Inauguration Prices Up fir AltTHl'R liD.SON WASHINGTON tfl Kven the prices ol tickets for the I'lesiileiu's Inauguration parade are going up. TI.e parade tlckeis morn or less went on sale yesterday, at a price of around a thliJ more than they cost lour years bio. reuule pirn Irom tl In tlO for a seat lo see President Truman rule by. II will out from around 33 lo 113 to watch President Eisenhower. Most of the increase Is due lo tnxes. Four years ago the parade commltlco either lorgol or didn't know about the amusement lax. They later had lo cough UP 30 ier cent of the gross I or the tax collector. This time the tax will be added to rach ticket. The reason prices haven t hern set dollnllrly: The bids hitvrii t been let fur tho erection of lent jwrnry alands, o no one knows the cost, Despite these confusions a con- slant stream of people ponred lino tlr-k't headquarter ill a a former rJlatnliower-ior-presiricnt hangout I lo put their names down lor ticket orders. John P. Morrlssey. In charge of ticket sales, aald of the rush; "I was surprised mysell. Somr OO.COO seats will be put up along the parade route. The choice aeata the 115 ones will be In Lafayette Park, across Peniisyl vrnia Avenue from the White House. None of these 4 000 seals will be : mil At, naif, Inr lh .irl t,Mlf. i They're going o Rrnubllcan big-' .wigs who have waited years lor I this day. and lo severs! schools in: I the area which always buy blocks j loi inauguration aeala. It is your finest possible guarantee that fhe thrill and the satisfaction of your first mile at the wheel will go on and on until, with rcluctnnce, you past ' the car along to another proud and happy owner. And it means, of course, that the value of your Cadillac will endure. Kven its second, and third, end fourth owners will find that its relative value is amaz ing. There is almost always demand for Cadillac, regardless of its age. ,Of course, the great thrill of owning a Cadillac comes from the car's wonderful performance and its marvelous prestige. , . But it is so nice to reflect, as you sit at the wheel, that your pride is, practical and that your satis, faction is coming from a sound investment, Is it time for you to think about a Cadillac? If to, we would be happy to ice you any time. TUESDAY, NOVEMIlElin 1052 ''"""J"'1,.' iJ M hvi.! " - ' ' J " iull.m. f '"J"1" ''"p""'bl" i,,,. Hi Unlind males Waa aceani. able lo Mtiscnw III Uie Korean l.sue, This Involves a general il licit Ion loinmisslon to handle all Kuieuii questions, Including the re. imuintlon Issue, Red China and lied North Korea, aa well aa the Soviet Union and Communist Cteohrsslnviikia, would b nn this coiiunission. It could result In mat lu( the Korean Peninsula a brlstl Inr Armed camp for an Indefinite period, ' The Vbhinsky pronouncement Illuminates the whole Hnvlni ma neuver which began III the aiinimtr Of 11151 Willi Uie Moscow proposals niirpurlcdly looking toward an arm. li.litf It ilidloatea that having guiilbled desperately and Unstic-rent-fully lo secure the whole Kn rt nn 1'rnlnsUla for Hit UHAR, the Itn-nlnni Intended to perpetuate a nlalemale coaling Moscow llltla and the United Slates a great deal. II could also serve aa a constant hrllaiu In Uie relatlnna among ilia free nalloiia aTllrd In the defense ol South Korea. The surprise came wllh the hasie of Mntoow'a relectlon of India a proKal. This auggesla that Mos. row suspected the British ami Americana of cooking up the ap pearance or a deep split lo ma nruver the USSR Into an untenable position. But II "liggesla aomeih'ivt more Important. Ordinarily Mos. row would have reveled ill Ihe prosliecl of a widening sdlt In British-American r'lauona and would have dona all possible to Ian However, Moscow believed It had In act awlllly. 'there aeema onlv one answer to this. That ta, thai the Indians, before going ahead with their proposal, had some sort ol green light from Ihe Peiplnc irglme. Possibly, the Communist Chinese actually do want lo ge out from under the awlul cost of the Korean War by any face-aaving device available. Vtshlnsky, thus, apparently has given a linn "no" lo Pelplng. In so doing, lie has depreaaed anil outraged the Indiana and oilier Asians who appeared to ha pinned great hopes on the proposal. tie has also, automatically, healed the BrlllsliAmerlcan differences brotmht on by Uie Indian proposal. There u no quirk way of gaug ing Pelplng'e dlsappolnunent. fnt the Soviet action may ba one nW straw on Uie camel's back. WANTKD Yaung nan la leer) printing trade. Mutt be Nlgk iSchool graduate, lee e Smith al Ihe Herald sad News. Miles ! i
