Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 3, 1952)
WmMaMi- firm im m . u mumr vr n it jt " " i nThtw , "" Uj MNK JliNKINIt Washington problem: One group ot men In Wanning (an I presently wrestllwr wlUi i tuunh Job, They are Uio RopuUll can who ere charged with pur trlliif oul Uie 8.000 available Ivl tatton to Uie Presidential iuaugur 1 ball on January 20. The group him Uie Job of mak ing sure that the ticket go to Uia rluhl people wlille. t the luiu (Una iiisurlng Hint Uinae who do not get uckoi aiuc nut inoult- ' Note .tils statement Hint till group la computed ol MEN, The Job will at loan give Uiem an Ink- unit 01 wniu uieir wive luce ovory time tney give a Dig puny, i Women, you know, hav rospon' Rlbllltlc too. ' Just a Uiotiuhl. men.. Why not aaw thai Job olf on jrour wlvosf They've had a, lot o( exporlonco, It take - all kind of . peopl to make . a - world note: T1i. man who ahnl hla television sat when ha didn't like the nro- iiram may Have a relative in uuk land, Oaillornl. Young Edward Bandner got mad at ina hot rod car yesterday and pumped live Uiota Into Uie body.. Then he ripped up the upholstery! amaalied Uie window and est lire to Uie re main. Thot'i known generally us bit ing oil your noso to aplle your Into. Quite ot lot of people do It from tune to lime and In vrlou wy. Tint People who do thlnga like that aeldom let lar In the world, be cause everybody recognizes that they aren't Uie kind you can Ue to and lor responsible Jobs the kind ot people who can bo T1KD TO ere the kino mat ere wamea. Keep that thought In mind the next time you ie( uiow-up com' lug on. That brings Up Senator Tail' rrark about Ike's anuolntment ol "FX Labor Lender Durkln to bo V .Mreuurv ol labor. fWua that a blow-up I)oea It portend an ooen split be. (wren the Ttt force end the Ike lorccar f dnuht It. I'm inclined to think it wa that theajprotewlonala call "good poll IK.?:' Tell could have been put ting the new secretary ot labor on notice that tolerant broad-minded approach to the employer-employee relation problem wnat la peeled ot him In hi new Job. I can't' believe the Republican re going to throw away their chance to live the people what the people voted lor by getting Into en ear-bltlng, thumb-chewing ruck us at una flag ot the game. Flier's Note Comes True FAIRFTFUr Calif. l-A Navy jet pilot, Fn. Marvin 8. Conn of D aul riM . - - ....... mobile speeding her Nov. 4 wall awaiting shipment to Korea. Justice) ot Uie Peace Oeorgta Crowley received letter Irom Conn two week ago aaylng: "I will be unable to appear In court a my ahlp ha called for Korean water , . , "However, I would caution you to submit any financial claim rapidly, because Jet flying, espec ially In Uie Korean theater, ha turned out to o hasardou. And he mentioned Uie possibility ot the Justice receiving "an 'addressee deceased' letter in return . . ." Judxe Crowley sent request that Uie fine be paid. It came back yesierday stamped "addressee de ceased." Across a corner of Uie letter wm scribbled: "Em. Conn waa killed In his Jet plane when It crashed aboard the UBS Philippine Bra Nov. II while on training maneuvers." In Ban Francisco, Cohn'i sister, Mr. A. B. Banlord, confirmed the report of hi death. - . DECEMBER 4 Open .. :49 JLM. Close . ,.... 3:35 PJi SHOOTING HOURS Move Starts to Refinish Klamath's War Memorial Colman OXoughlln, Uie man who launched Uie move for the War Memorial ahatt here back In the early day ot the war, think It shameful the shaft has been al lowed to deteriorate badly and pro poses to do aomethtng about it. O'Loughlln Interested the Allied Veteran Council in Uie situation snd that orgnnlsation has sched uled a meeting of representatives of all service clubs to discus Uie problem. The meeting is set for th Circuit Court Room, Deo, 8, 8 ivm. lteSlflT rl ' iliiiimnt i Aides Stay fflhi cxm, 7fcWvvJ Silent On Taft Break Hr KKLMAN MORIN NEW YOHK, I President-elect Dwlght D. Klscnhower' headquar tera had no comment Wednesday on sKcts and possible Implies Hons ol Son, Robert A. Tail's ex plosion over Klsenhower's choice of secretary of labor, "There will be no comment on tne mil suiiomeni," a memuer 01 Uie alulf told reiiortor, Klscnhower' aide shied sway. a well, from any corridor talk about Ui case. They declined to discuss: ' 1. Ilio possibility that Tuft' out spoken criticism ol Elsenhower may dynamite the facade of har mony erected between the two great winga of Uie Republican par. ty after the nominating convention, a. Whether Uil may be Uie slu- nul for a new struggle between Uio Incoming President and Uie party' moat powerful Senator. 3. The elloct on move to smend the Taft-Hartley act, bll.KNT - . AlUiouuh Elsenhower headquar tor was silent on these end other phases of Uie situation, Oeorge M. Humphrey, Cleveland businessman who has been picked for Becrelsry ol the Treasury, told a new con lerence: "I hope we haven't ctarted with a rui. A rllt with Senator Tart or with labor?" reporter asked. "With nybody." Humphrey re- tilled "I hone Uil administration is going to have good relation with tl -Um.lrf half " Tail's blast Tuesday followed the announcement Elariihower had named Martin P. Purkin, s Chi cago Democrat and A Kb leader, to be Secretary ol Labor, CllOlt K Thai choice. Taft as Id WSS "in. credible." It was a two-way "af front," the Senator said, to Demo crat who bolted to. vote for Elsen hower, and to labor voter wno supported Uie general. In Cincinnati, Talt declined to discus Uie situation further. Reminded tint his statement had raised many questions, be reiter ated. "Nn comment." He said he understood that while Tall did not recommend him lor Uie cabinet, the senator endorsed his nomination alter ciacuoower announced R. Bus Crashes; Two Killed NELSON. B.O.Unret "about 16 seconds" Tuesday s tree groan ing under pressure restrained Uutded bus on Ue brink ot a 100 loot drop. ' " Then the tree snapped and the paasengere were cartwheeled Into the water of Kootenay Lake, killing two of them and Injuring nine other ii... j Hk. Arm A nw WOmen. One ot them died In Uie arm of a truck driver who waded Into the water to -dreg btr to aately. The bus was headed for Alberta from Vancouver, rolling through British Columbia's" souLern Inter ior on the Nelson -erosion mgnwsj. DI7MP wer told the bus was passing a truck on the road, made treacherous by a fall of wow, snd lis wheels went over Uie aloe slier scraping aealnst the truck. The truck driver, E. W. Mann of Creilon, a!d Uie tree held the hu.- foe about 16 seconds then snapped under the weight. ti. hits turned over Uiree lime In Uie 100-foot drop, ending It wild trip in shsliows aoouv eignt m f-nm -Knr The aocldent took the live .of Mr. T. A. Whltelield ot Nelson snd sn unidentified woman who boarded the bus at Vancouver. The driver, Anthony Meiuai neison, was not hurt. Weather WrATIIKR Klamath Fslls and vicinity and Northern Csllfornlsi Intermittent a e w Wednesday night. A few new florrle Thors dsy with partial rlrsrlng. Hlh Thnrsdsy M. Lew Wednesday night ?e. High yesterday ........ 'Jl liw last night M 11 Prerlp last 24 hr .14 Hlnce Oct. I . . .LIS Normal lor period t.M Kame period last year The memorial, an obelisk on the Courthouse lawn, 1 surfaced with plywood and ha become worn and scarred to the extent of, "becom ing a disgrace to the community," according to Uie council. The memorial now honors the memory of some 300 soldier, sail ors, airmen and marine who have given Uielr lives lor their country. Their names are merely painted on the monument. : Now, Uie veterans council pro pose that those heroic names be affixed to Uie shaft on bronse plaques. But before that Is done, the shaft Is to be resurfaced with 2-Inch marine plywood and mount ed on s concrete base. The present wooden fence and light posts would be replaced with steel. The council thinks the entire Job can be done for about 13,000. Hie Deo. 3 meeting Is for the purposes of final approval of the renovation plans snd consideration of ways and means of raising the money. The memorial now carries the names of both World War Two and Korean war victim from Klamath County and the Tulelake area. The council thinks Uie rebuilt shaft should also carry the names of Spanish-American War and World War One heroes, , Nee Five Cenla If Page 11 Leading Czech Reds Executed VIENNA, Austria, WH-Rudolph Slansky, formei bos of Uie Czecho slovak Communist party, wa hanged Wednesday with 10 others who onee worshipped at Uie thrine of Joseph Stalin. They died at Prague' Pankrac rruon a iranor to oiaiuusm. Prugue Radio announced Uie ex exullons. carried out only six days alter Uie 11 were sentenced to denth. ' Till foreshadowed a possible new and even oroaacr purge ol uweno slovsk Communist ranks. ElKlit of those executed. Includ ing Slansky, were Jew whose wooden conlculon In their trial had Uie appearance of concerted attack by Uie Communist party on world Jewry. Three other who were triad drew life sentences, CONKKSHKU ' ' ' Slansky Kith former Foreign Minister Viado dementis and Uie ouiers confessed to a long list of crime uauint Stalinism. Those included "Trotokylte, Zion ist, Bourgeois-Nationalist" activi ties, plotting with "Anslo-Amert can Imperialists" and other action communism regards treason. Most of the purge victim had oeen nign in communist party councils, giving the trial the ap pearance of a climax of a struggle lor power between Slansky and President Element OottwaW. But the anti-Zionist lone of the proceedings Indicated ' the purge wa to spread to all Uie other satellite Communist countries and perhaps even to the Soviet repub lics inside the USSR, Within the Soviet Union Itself there were sign of a growing reliin ot terror, particularly In re public such a (lie Ukraine. There a Soviet military court has Just sentenced three high party trade officials to death t "enemies of Uie people" for embezzlement. UNUSUAL The hesvy sentence wa highly unusual for this crime, rile throughout the whole USSR. The charge that the three hid fold acaulred In Uielr aw.llmu hinted that Uie Ukrainian under ground movement, rising out of It own ashes, waa active again and the real target of Uie crackdown. Trials now are expected soon in Romania, whor J ewes Ana Fau- (Centlnaei a Par I) i i i . ICC Approves Rail Rate llilie WASHINGTON 11 An" Inter. state Commerce Commission ex aminer weoneeday recommended approval of a 10 per cent pauenger fare increase OroDosed bv a eroun of Western railroads. Tne increase was (ought by the Southern Pacific System, Uie Mis souri Pacific System, end a half doaen smaller lines operating fh the West. The projected Increase would raise basic coach lares from 3.6 cents to 3.78 cents a mill and raise uie sleeping snd parlor car rates Irom 1.6 to 1.86 ceu a mile. In addition, minimum one-way fre would be Increased from 18 to 10 cent per Uckel. The examiner, A. T. Palmer, said each ol the petitioning lines in curred substantial deficits in pas senger train service since 1B-M, and that on this basis Increases are warranted. - He noted, too, that there have been no passenger fare Increases in th West during Uie last five years except for a minor upward revision In tourist car rales two years sgo. During that same period. Palmer said, railroads in other sections of the country were raising their rates generally. The lare Increases which Palmer recommended were opposed st hearings in St- Louis last July by Uie Defense Department, other gov ernment agencies and the Missouri Public Service Commission. ' Both Missouri Paclllo and South ern Pacific said at the hearings that If Uie 10 per cent increase was granted, It might not be ap plied over some routes where com petitive systems are not raising Uielr charges. In addition to the Missouri Pa cific, Southern Pacific and Uielr direct affiliates, Uie increases are sought by Texas snd Pacific Rail way Co., the Texas and New Or leans Railroad Company, St. Louis South Western Railway, North western Paclllo Railroad, Pacific Electric Railway, snd the Ssn Diego and Arizona Eastern Rail way Company. , , Smelly House Explodes SAN PRANCISCO'W Anthony Binds, who had been smelling un pleasant ' odors In his horn for weeks, finally found out what they were. But he blew himself halfway up a flight of stairs doing so. Blsda hsppened to light a match In his hallway that cleared up the mystery. Firemen said he touched off an accumulation ot sewer fumes or stove gas. Tli exnloslon shattered the walls of Blada's house snd blew out plate glass windows in a building next door. ' Biada waa burned, but not seri ously, - I KLAMATH VKUM. f W - VI s mm iiaaairaHM'riHi nwl " " THE COLORFUL CHORUS boys bov ere to be featured tonightin Firview'i School's an nutl Christmas production. Two complete shows, featuring different grades, ere to bo Klamath Lease Land for Homesteads Or US Fish and Wildlife Service? By WALLACE MTERS Should 30-odd thousand acres of rich Klamath Country crop land be converted to privately owned homestead or should It be turned over to the U.S. Fish and Wild life Servicer That waa the blr auesUon last night on one of the most informa- tory Build the Basin radio forum yet heard in the weekly public serv ice program presented by the Her ald and Mew and it radio outlet, KFLW. The land In Question is practical. lv all that part of the Bureau of Reclamation's Klamath Project which has not already been heme suraded. This non-homesteaoed land ha for the past several years been leased for farming In plot averaging 80 acre each. The Reclamation Bureau's aim has been to lease the land until It can be made safe tor bomo- steadlng through additional flood control work. Now, the lessees have been noti fied that Uie 153 leasee covering most of the crop lend will not be renewed wben they expire Dec. 11. The government says three possi ble course are Being considered: turn "all or part" of the land over to Fish and Wildlife; release it as in the past: homestead "all or part" of it immediately. wnai snouid be done with the land? That was Uie general ques tion considered by a 4-member panel on last night's Build the Ba sin. The feur panelites were: Charles Wamstsd, engineer In charge of construction on the bu reau's Klamath Project: John Cross. World War Two veteran who haa been notified his lease on a Air Service For Roseburg SEATTLE im West Coast Air lines will add one flight dally to the Ephrata-Moses Lake arm of Washington and at Roseburg, Ore., when the Civil Aeronautics Admin istration approved night landing fa cilities. ... The airline, announcing the pro posed schedule change Wednesday, also reported an evening . flight from Idaho Falls to Spokane went into effect the first of this week. It served PocateUo, Burley-Rupert, Twin Falls, Boise, Clarkston-Lewia-ton. Coeur D'Alene and Spokane. On direct service between 'Pen dleton, Ore., and resco-Kennewic. Richland. Wash.. West Coast will continue to bypass Walla Walla throuah the month ot January. Au thority waa granted by the ClvU Aeronautics Board Tuesday. . . West Coast aald It waa unable to modify It planes ana to -complete integration of Its two pilot groups" to meet the Dec. 1 deadline for serving Walla Walla. West Coast and Empire Airlines, which served Idaho and Eastern Washington and Oregon, recently merged. Briton Lauds U.S. Bomber LONDON UH The next head of the Royal Air Force Wednesday praised the U. S. giant B-38 atom bomber aa a warplane which could reach Its target lrr"a very large majority of It missions." ' Air Chief Marshal Sir William Dickson, expressed this view upon his return from a two-month S,-000-mlle tour of Korea and Allied air bases in 18 naUons. "I don't think people Veallie what an enormous Improvement has been made In the performance of the B36," Dickson told report ers. "It is now comparable with any Jet bomber In the world." ' . S0 i ONEttDAl", DECEMBER , 1851 ' r v V ; plot of the land in question will not be renewed; Tom Horn, mana ger of Fish and Wildlife's Tulelake Game Refuge; and Charlie Hen derson, Klamath County arm agent. Question of whether to continue the leasing policy or convert "all or part" of the land to homesteads now was secondary on last night's program. That question had to do only with when the land would pass into private ownership as home steads. , . The big question wss should the land ever become privately owned or should It remain government land controlled by Flail and Wild life? ., . - '- Torn Born.' the Fish and Wild If representative, argued stoutly that the country's best Interest would be served by handing the land over to Fish and Wildlife. He was Just as stouUy opposed by Henderson. Cross and Wamstsd who thought the lend should be bomesteaded aa privately owned farms. Horn said that If Fish and Wild life did get control of the land it would probably continue to be leased under the same lease plan used by the Reclamation Bureau. Person opposed to having the land remain government owned thus non-taxable by counties in which it lies, have made capital of Uie argument that the counties needed Uie revenue they would get from Uie land under private owner ship. Horn answered that point by say ing one plan under which Fish and Wildlife might handle the land would give the counties more reve nue than they would derive from Smoke, Smoke That Cigarette PAMPA, Tex. Of) For two day a woman out near the county line called County Commissioner BUI Graham at intervals ot two or three hours. She wanted snow plow to clear the road to her home. Finally the plow managed to force a path to her door. And Oraham, the good public servant, was there behind the plow In a Jeep, Breathlessly the woman Tan to ward him, stretched out her hand, and said; "dot a cigarette? I haven't had one In two days. That's all I really wanted." . . . . , . Crews Seek Missing C-47 SAN BERNARDINO. Calif. Air search parties took off again at dawn Wednesday to resume search for an Air Force transport believed to have crashed Monday night In the San Bernardino moun tains with 13 men aboard. The twin-engine C-47 vanished during a lashing storm while fer rying personnel from Its home base. ' Offutt Air Force Base, Omaha, Neb., to March Air Force Base near here. Searchers concentrated Tuesday In the snow-covered 8.000 foot level near Big Bear lake, where a sheriff's deputy reported sighting a fire Monday night.. , At Omaha, Strategio Air Com mand officials disclosed the names ot three crew members and one passenger: Capt.' George F. Bingham, pilot, ot Omaha: First Lt. Robert E. Oer mer, co-pilot, Plattsmouth, Neb.; M.8gt.Ronald C. Romlnger, en gineer, Omaha and Chief, Warrant Officer Raymond H. Ward, pas senger on official b u l n e ss. Omaha, No 2487 i 1 tv y i"- "Mr V1 Teiephesa till m Ngr-"' ! 'I b featured tonight in Feirview'i School's n above are II to r) Richard Knight, Chester Sanders, Walter Henry, Larry Todd, Benny Fens, Doneld Berg and Jimmy Snider. private land taxation. He ssld this plan would return tne counties "about 813 an acre" from all land leased by Fish end Wildlife. Under present taxing levels, he said, the counties would realize a maximum of "about 89.20" an acre. Cross answered that since the Klsmath Project wss established in 1905 it had always been record ed policy that the land was to be prepared for Private ownership. He repeatedly opined that this policy should be continued. Horn and the other panel mem ber dissRTeed on whether or not birds would prolit aa much under private as public ownership. Jiorn doggedly maintained that any ben efits to waterfowl would- be great ly lessened under private owner' hh. ... Other panelites answered that waterfowl appeared to be doing all right under the present setup and that they thought benefits of pri vate ownership would far outweigh any new gains for birds. Listeners who phoned m ques tions raised the point that (ports men might have access to more hunting land under public than under private ownership. Cross and Henderson ssld they did not think there would be sn appreciable cur tailment of hunting areas by pri vate landowners. Should "all or part" of the lease land be bomesteaded immediate ly? The Reclamation Bureau holds that the land should not be home steaded until flood control Is com pleted. The bureau maintains the land is sUll subject to flooding in unusually wet seasons. Continued en page 4) Lumber Work Declines Here Logging and lumber employment sab, dropped, off about seven per cent during the past month, and agricultural employment has sta bilized at permanent helpers and maintenance men, according to a report released today by Klamath Employment Office Mgr. Guy Barker. However, Barker said, retail trade and service employment con tinued Into this month at a peak level, and with Christmas rush due probably wUI remain high until after the first ot the year. About 250 men In logging and processing operations were laid off during November, the employment office manager said, but about halt were called back Dec. 1. and a good portion of the remainder have found work In Northern Cal ifornia. Barker said there were 4,828 visits made to the local office in November a year ago, and only about 3,890 last month. Non-agricultural placements last month to talled 328, as compared with 205 in November a year ago; 418 new unemployment claims were filed last month, snd In 1951, November, 393 were filed. November. 1951. saw1 1339 com. penssble weeks claimed, while November, 1952. saw 1111 of the same. Last November, there were 247 Job openings received, and the number this November were 219. Last month there were 68 openings unfilled at the month's end, 'as compared ith 24 for the same period a year ago, FLUB FIRE The Stewart Lenox fire depart ment was called about 8 a.m. to day to extinguish a blase at the residence of Lloyd J. Jones, 4605 Balsam Drive. The fire, apparent ly caused by a defective flue, did slight damage to the property. Dulles Starts Stutly Of State Departc; phi' Bf JOHN K. HICHTOWEIt WASHINGTON UI John Foster Dulles, who will be the next sec retary of state, declared at the Stat Department Wednesday that loyal servants ot our government have nothing to fear" from the Elsenhower administration. He specifically promised that the foreign service will be "protected as a non-partisan csreer group.'" Foreltm service officers are the professions! diplomats who repre sent uie united mates aoroaa. At the same Ume Dulles asserted that "many, angles. . Need to be looked into and will be looked into very thoroughly.'" He did not am plify this point. Dunes com erred witn Decreiary of State Dean Acheson for 30 min utes, wa photographed with Ache- U.S. Tailing Action On By The Associated Press Persons accused of Peine- Com' munists or Red sympathizers were the targets of legal action on sev eral front luesdav. In Washington, Atty.-tien su Oranery .ordered a grand Jury in vestigation ot Owen Lattlmore, Johns Hopkins University profes sor and one-time consultant to we State Department. , The proceedings will be con cerned with whether Lattlmore told the truth wben be testified during a Senate Internal subcom mittee probe ot Far East policy laBt spring. Latt more has termed "iamas- tic" the subcommittee report ac cusing him of perjury, - Lattunere nu peen accuseu oy Senator McCarthy (R.-W1S.), of having been a Soviet espionage sgent. . DENIAL The professor has yenemeniiy denied ever having anything to do with communism. McCarthy told reporters ne as sumed the Justice Department would follow up iu grand Jury in vestigation of Lattlmore with sim ilar action against career oipiomai John P. Dairies Jr. Da vies, formerly en the State rienartment policy vlannintr staff, now is deputy political aaviser o U. 8. occupation, authoriUea in West Oermanv. ' - The subcommittee contends DB vtes. too. testilied, falsely, which Davie denies. - - , The subcommittee, at another session in New York Tuesday, heard Irving P. Schiller testify that he- Is not Communist. But Schiller, archivist of the United Nation's European head quarters in Geneva, refused to say whether be had ever been a Com munist party member. AHMED rOKCIS Before Joining the u. N.. Sch fi ler served in the C. S. Army and as a civilian employe of the U. 8. Navy. The Army lodged formal charges against First Lt. Sheppard Carl Thierman, 30-year-old Army doc tor who rowed to tell the subcom mittee whether he wss a Commu nist. An Army spokesman aald the charge was made under a military code section dealing with fraudu lent enlistment, appointment or separation. . He said aa Investigation will de cide whether the charges will be referred to a general court martial. A New York federal grand Jury said "an overwhelmingly large group ot disloyal United States cit izens ' has seepea into uie u. ti. as part of a "definite, planned pat tern." Jurors urged that, when then- terms expire, a new Jury be im paneled to carry on their investi gation of alleged subversion and espionage. 90 ! KUHS FRESHMEN Richard Peterton Street, and Bob Barnes Iriahtl. I42l today's special. son and by himself, talked briefly with reporter and then want to the Pentagon building to oonfer with Secretary ot Defense Lovelk FAR EAST He aaicr that otherwise Wednes day he would ace Assistant Sec retary of State John Allison, who recently returned from a tour of the Far East, and would dine Wednesday night with Undersecre tary ot State David Bruce, From Bruce, he intimated, he ex pects to receive five books desorib- - ing U. a. foreign policy, how It Is made and how It operates, as ' well as current, urgent problem over the world and plan for dealing- with them. The visit was Dulles1 Jirst to tne State Department since the poilt-, leal campaigns during which he.' bitterly criticized Acheson policies. -. It wa also the first occasion on i which a prospective Republican of- ( ficlal has offered what amounted . to a promise of Job protection for. "loyal servants" of the sovemment In the department which the Re publicans nave assailed , most strenuously and continuously. . , CRITICS Amonir the critics. Senator Mc Carthy (R.-Wls.), has charged and the Truman administration has denied uiat there were Com munists In the department. nis conversation witn Acneson, Dulles said, was concerned witn "the problems ot transition which will be involved In the lncomuia- ot the Eisenhower administration.' He said Acheson had. additional ly mentioned to him the action in the United Nations on Korea a U. N. General Assembly commit tee Tuesday voted !own a Russian plan for dealing with truce nego tiations). Dulles was asked whether he planned to go to Paris with Ache son for a meeting of the North Atlantic Treaty Council Dec. 15. cussed. He said that had not been dis cussed. - ' Dulles is one of the latest of President-elect Eisenhower's Cab inet selections to set un worklna- (Centlnaed eat Fag ') Casualties Top 127.CG3 WASHINGTON lm Annnmw4 U. s. battle casualties in Korea reached 127.383 Wednesday, an in. creane oi oo since last week. The Defense Department week ly summary based on notlficaUona to families through last Friday re ported, these, new iauis: New Total Killed In ctloa . 80.004 wounded ; 84,367 Missing , i - 13,01! Total 127.383 Battle deaths , 22,331 Current, missing (,435 Labor Dispute Ends Comp:ny PITTSBURGH' I Dimling Candy Co. went out of business Wednesday after 77 years because. of a labor dispute. President Herbert Dimling dis missed 130 employes and said the company is being liquidated. He declared hi action wa prompted by stalled ' negotiation with local 12 of the AFT, Bakery and Confectionery Workers. Em ploye at Uie firm's factory and 11 retail stores is the Pittsburgh district had been on strike aince Nov. 17. The -union rejected a company offer to end the walkout Monday. Terms and present pay scales were not disclosed. The union did not reveal iu demands. Said Dimling: "These guys (the union Just made it too tough for me. I'm not going to put up with it another minute." ' X SI (left). 1021 Mitchell Summers Lane, make
