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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 6, 1952)
PAGE FOUR HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON SATURDAY, DECEMBER fl, 1032 FRANK JENKINS Editor Entered as second class matter ai the post office ot Klamatli hill, Or, on Augtut 30, 1906, under act ot Congress, March (, lt7( MEMBERS OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Th Associated Press Is entitled exclusively to tht use tor publication of all the loc&l news printed In tats newspaper as well as all AP news. SUBSCRIPTION RATES MAIL BI CARRIER t 1-35 1 month - ' t 6.50 ( months 111.00 1 year 1 month ( months 1 year BILLBOARD By BILL JENKINS Tlie old fashioned way ot lite Is going. Almost none, in met. There are always new, modern glittering things to transplant Uie old, the functional and the familiar. The latest one, which hits direct, ly at the "atmosphere" places. Is a new candle currently being oi lered on the punch boards around town. Bis, rough, rugged looking white candles that burn a different color for each inch of candle. The ides being to put 'em in a bottle and let It drip down. In a short while you get trie effect of age and antiquity that used to be achieved solely through hard work, cease less care and the burning of many candles. What next? Winter driving tips: I get the word tliat you can make your own snow tires merely by washing off a standard set of rubber every fifty or sixty miles with Purex or Clor ox or any ot the other such sub stances. Supposed to give you real ly good grip and all that son of thing. Haven't tried it to date. Driving without s set of snow tires, whether they be salt, saw dust, walnut shell or wood chip is a prettv rugged thing. The darn things will go a lot of places that chains won't and you dont have the clatter of the chains, the wear and tear on the tires and the ever present busted link belting the paint oil your fender and the cover eft vour nerves. peep hole driving, as Police Chief Orville Hamilton has pointed out, is one of the major causes of accidents here in town. It's really a lot easier and cheaper to spend an additional two minutes scrap ing your windshield off than it is to have to spend a couple hundred dollars getting your lenders put j back in shape, 1 iLJELLINGTHEEOtt DESERTED KLAMATH FALLS I hope the person that did this reads about it. We found a mother dog and four little DUDDiea along the road side Sunday. We took them borne snd will keep them until the pup pies are old enough to give away. Anyone wanting one let us know. Mrs. Charles Dlshmsn Koute J, Box 1291 PROSPERITY KLAMATH FALLS The Herald and News "Build the Basin " panel of Nov. 11th, seemed to be up in the sir when it csme to voicing down to earth proposals lor bring ing more prosperity to the Klam ath Basin Country. It is very likely thst few listeners greed that higher freight rates, new insurance offices, lower cor poration lax and power Interests baloney will do the trick. The nsnel seemed unaware of the tact that unused natural re sources assuring prosperity in me Klamath Country, (which we should be enjoying right now), lies in Klsmath County's back yard. The Klamath River, in Klamath County's back yard in Its 230 miles flow through a deep canyon, from a, 4200 feet elevation to the ocean, is comparsble to a waterfall, 4200 feet tall, with Its great power po tential practically untouched. A big percentage of the number of payrolls and new industries in the Columbia River Basin resulting from the construction ot Bonneville dam can be duplicated tn the Klam ath Basin area if the available water and electric power of Klam ath River are used locally. They say construction ot the Bon neville power line to Klamath Falls will relieve the power situation which keeps new Industries from locating in the Klamath Basin. However. Bonneville is not keeping up with the demand for electricity In that area at present and if the Republican 83rd Congress is influ enced by psid lobbyists of the pri vate power Interests as was the Republican 80th Congress, the Bonneville power line to Klamath Falls will be nipped In the bud "pronto". K lb. Ve "a- gi Vs.t3i - mrA ..r,at By EDWIN P. JORDAN, M.D. Translated into English, an gina pectoris means pain in tne chest. This common disorder is caused by a diseased condition of the artlerles which supply blood to the heart muscle. These blood vessels are called the coronary arteries. When not enough blood passes through them to supply the needs of the heart muscle, pain develops in the chest or nearby. In angina the coronary arteries do allow some blood to pass through. Consequently, the pain usually does not develop when the person is resting or exercising only slightly; it comes on when the heart muscle is working harder and needs greater quantities of blood. A person who has angina pec toris thus has to learn how much exertion he or she can take with out producing symptoms. Symp toms In addition to the pain, often include a feeling of anxiety, sweating and shortness of breath. In years gone by It was often thought that person with angina pectoris could not live long and could not avoid suffering great discomfort. Both of these fright ening beliefs have proved unduly pessimistic. Most angina victims, If they get proper treatment and adjust their activities, can enjoy life as much BILL JENKINS Managing Editor g l.SS 1.10 iJ0 Thanks to the chap who pulled ahead of me on the Greenspritigs the other night and let me follow htm over. Fellow in a small truck. It was so foggy I couldn't even see the hood of the car and the lights weren't working; very well. But when he passed me all I had to do was follow his tailllght until we ran out ol the tog belt up near the summit. Thanks again, whoever you were. The Keene Creek bridge was the scene of s good many minor har.p ups on Monday of this week, slick as they come, the big oil tankers piling up right and left in the ditch, a lot of California cars getting stuck, etc. Winter driving Just ain't any tun. Chick Fiala, manager of the lo cal jug store, tells me I was over estimating when I said that there were twenty eight ounces In s fifth ot liquor. He says it is closer to twenty five snd a bit. All that means is that there will be even less served out ot each jug. ' , And it is beginning to look as though there will be a long, bitter hard battle over the measure in the coming session of the legisla ture. Every time you talk to one of the men In office they shake their heads and wonder what is going to come out of the deal. It's s great headache, but one that will have to be solved. The DeoDle voted it in. snd that's that. Actually all it does is legalise the olaces thst are already serv ing. There are few spots in the state where vou cant set arinx over the bar If you just ask for it. As long as you don t loot use one of the legal eagles from the OLCC. It will be interesting to see wnst happens as a result of the session. And when action is taken. Don't ssy it csn't happen. It did happen In another community a few short years age So keep your fingers crossed. Bringing Bonneville power to the Klamath Basin where there is such a great undeveloped power poten tial Is like "taking a sandwich to a banquet". It was stated in the forum thst a cut in the Oregon corporation tax to a level with the same sind of a tax in neighboring states might bring new Industries to the Basm. However, the corporation tax has not kept new industries from locating in other areas in Oregon where ample electric pow. er was avauaoie. To reduce corporation tax in Ore gon) is V) saddle other lax payers with the corporation tsx ourdrn, like California and Washington did. in the form of a sales tsx on fsm ily necessities which adds to the cost of raising children and amount to a "tax-on-tots". Licensed gam bling takes care ot the situation in Nevada. The claim that there has been no enouirles for industrial electric power locally may be true notwlth- stanoing a recent statement oy me Bonneville Power Administrator, that he-"has had to turn a deaf ear to Industries seeking Bonne ville power." And a paragraph in a letter from the office of the De fense Production Administrator, dated March 27. 1952. relative to the aluminum expansion program said: "If It is decided to go for ward with a a new program, I am sure thst the possibilities or luam ath County will be given full con' sideration, although there are other locations in the country which would appear to be better equipped from the point of view of Dower suDDlv . Fine thing for a county which can boast of the greatest unused power potential of any county In the nation, with lew exceptions. We should settle for nothing less than a Klamath River dam. rim. rock high, and upstream storage reservoirs capable of impounding runoff water which now hows on to the ocean, doing nobody any good. B l. soma. i I N H i W ,-..' ssasiec'fr-' Wla I SI..S Si SV?A as before and have little discom fort and that only rarely. The outlook for life is not near ly to dismal as wss formerly be lieved. The average life expec tancy after the first signs of an gina Is about eight to 10 years, and many live for more than 36 years. In addition to the better outlook which Is now recognized, methods of improved msnagement are be ing developed constantly. The amount and kind of exer cise can be closely adapted to the patient's ability and this Is made possible in part by the newer methods of finding out how severe the underlying process really is. Until research workers have discovered a means of preventing naraening of the arteries, angina pectorla will continue to occur. One should realize, however, that while angina Is a serious condi tion, it does not mean the end of all good things. Sensible adjust ment to the new circumstances is necessary, of course, but usually this can be accomplished with great success. For BICYCLES aid WHEEL TOYS POOLE'S , j.. m They'll Do It Eycry DlN-GLECOMr- PUY$ BIGSMOT WHEr4 I Jem vmTiJsTTro V ; - Vv ( .0, Sj" si;.Vt gsa NEW YORK Oen. Dwlght I his promise to go to Korea If elected president has been kept One of the most dramatic jour neys of our generstion is over. What will be the results? The final fruits of his visit to the bitter Kore.in Peninsula can be expected to mature slowly. The sit uation there is too complex to be solved by pulling a rabbit out of the hat, and Cen. Eisenhower has wisely warned he has no ready tricks up his sleeve to end the war. The great danger of his voyage to see the fuels at first-hand Is public impatience, a letdown Into disillusionment. The hopes of many rode w ith him, and the hopes of some were too high. There was even considerable hysteria In the minds of many mothers, who perhaps nursed a wild maternal dream that their sons might fol low the general home on the next plane. Oen. Eisenhower himself, of course, encouraged no such Illu sions. Hia own son is with s front line division, and he has seen loo much service to promise an easy solution to a problem that has baffled some of the best military leaders who helped him forge vic tory in Europe in the Isst war. The present Eighth Armv Com mander. Gen. James A. Van Fleet. has a sen missing in combat in Korea. The U. S. Army Itself the career soldiers suffered a high rate of casualties, particular ly in the tirst six months of the war. SAM DAWSON NEW YORK I Business goes Into the homestretch of 1952 with confidence increasing and fears ot a slump being pushed farther oacx. Industrial leaders, arriving In New York Tuesday for the annual meeting or the National Associa tion of Manufactuers, look for good times but no roaring boom far into next year. They are being told: Industrial production Is at a peacetime record high, the Fed eral Reserve Board said Monday. Manufacturers' sales this fall were the highest in history. New orders for manufactured goodV poured in at the highest rate oi me year. Financial leaders, gathered in Hollywood Beach. Fla., lor the meeting of the Investment Bank ers of America, also are getting encouraging predictions: Taxes may come down somewhat next year, and more the following year. This yesr's federsl budget may be held to around 70 billion dol lars, instead of the 85 billion first talked of. And there's talk thst the present 75 per cent margin required for buying stocks may be cut, giving brockers who have been enjoy ing an "I Like Ike" bull market in recent days hope of still more business. Merchants, whos Yuletide busi ness has been held back by a late Thanksgiving, still are expecting their biggest Christmas trade ever. The next three weeks thev sav. could see the greatest crush of shoppers that stores ever have known. Merchants are told that people have bigger Incomes this year BRUCE Soon after Oeneral Elsenhower takes office in January, the terms of the members of the Joint Chiefs of 8taff will expire. The likely change-over in our top military leadership will focus attention on the problems of this most Impor tant group. One of these difficulties can he laid at the door of the present ad ministration. President Truman, and others of his civilian entour age, frequently called upon the Joint Chiefs to make or share in decisions which had a Isrge politi cal content. This situation was accentuated by the fact that under the military unification law the chairman of the joint wnieis is airectea to report regularly and directly to the Pres. ldent on military matters. In ner. forming this function, the Joint Chiefs' bead can seem to assume the role of personal adviser to the tTesiaem. Inevitably, therefore, the Joint Chiefs have been exposed to politi cal attack from the Republican op position, ii men are laentined with political decisions, they cannot be saved from political assault. But mis result Is totally at odds HOTELS OSBURN HOLLAND IUGENI, OKI MIDFORD Thoroughly Modern Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Car ley and Joe Karley Proprietor! Time '.-Hi The war has now dragged into Its 30th month. What Uenernl Ike wanted to do and now has done was lo make a personal tour of the battle area, and get the picture of the stalemate there through his own eyes, unpreju diced by prior commitments to any single course ot action. It Is unlikely that sny possible decisive measures he teels should be taken will become apparent im mediately. But while Elsenhower's Journey may Immediately disappoint those who built their hopes too high, It aireaoy nas nag two neartening etiecis: t 1. It has given the troops In Korea a tremendous morale lift 2. It has brought "The forgotten war" Into the hearts and minds of millions of Americans In a mem orable way. For too long It has been a matter of personal con cern only to the men who fought there, and their families and loved ones at home. An even greater result is thst It Is likely to take the whole question of the conduct ot the war out of the realm of partisan politics. Elsenhower is a symbol of vic tory. He is firmly trusted by most of America's allies as well as by the American people. They have faith In his military judgment. Whatever final course he and his advisers decide should be taken, the average man will probably say: "If Ike says that's the best way. then it must be the thing to do. He was right before." So the first fruit of his journey should be unity. and can spend more if they want lo. Confidence Is likely to be con tagious in the business world, even foreign traders are catching it. World trade has been dropping this year both exports and im ports trailing. But some ere now predicting a reversal of this trend shortly. Others are saying that trade re lations with Europe are getting more healthy, with the dollar gap steadily narrowing and Europe's financial prospects brighter than a few months ago. Two of businessmen's biggest un certainties apparently are being re solved. One was whether there would be a truce In Korea. This could up set some industrial plans. Vlshmsky's recent loud "no" to India's plans seems to hsve ended that hope, and America' defense program will apparently continue at the scheduled pace. Another hopeful sign to many businessmen is that remaining government controls over prices and materials are being eased fast, Few expect federal controls to sur vive far Into the coming year. In the midst of all this optimism. however, some business leaders are sounding two notes of caution: 1. A downturn, however si eht. is atlll considered likely In another mns to iz months. 2 A "Business administration" In Washington puts the responsi bility squarely up to buslnesa. The public will be watchine closely how businessmen handle what they are calling their better opportunities and especially how they will handle a slump, should one develop. BIOSSAT with our desired goal of a mili tary high command divorced from politics and cool in its professional judgements. The timing of the Joint Chiefs' terms of duty makes It Inescapa ble that Elsenhower will face some changes, since Chslrman Omar Bradley and Oen. Hoyt Vanden berg. Air Force chief, both wish to retire. Nevertheless, It is to be hoped that Elsenhower's administration will restore the Joint Chiefs to un assailable non-polltlcnl a t a tu s, making of them a corps of ex perts to which all Americans of whatever party may look for guid ance In military affairs. A small help In this direction would be to modify their terms so they would not expire almost simultaneously with a White House change-over. As It is, they are made to seem almost like regu lar political officeholders, fit sub jects for the spoils of high office. The opportunity to create a gen uinely superior and effective mili tary command Is one of the great challenges confronting the new President. People DO Read SPOT ADS -you are! By Jimmy Hatlo Jet Swarm Covers Ike TOKYO 1.4 -The Air Force today said a blanket acrren ot swift Jet fighters met President-elect Elsen hower's plane as It neared the Far East Tuesday on his Korean trip. Throughout his stay swarms of warplanrs protected him. Not a single Communist plane penetrated south ot the Chongchon Kivcr, tar norm ot tne oattie line, the Far East Air Forces said. U. S. Sabre Jets tangled seven times with Communist Jets during Elsenhower's visit but there was no Indication the Reds were trying to bore south for a crack at the U. S. President-elect. Sabre Jets. Thunderjrts and Shooting Siars were In the air high over Eisenhower on "round-the-clock patrol sweeps duruig the three-day visit. when he left yesterday, tne jets still were covering his flight. Throughout the long over water flight to and from Korea, air res cue Superforts, each carrying drop pable motor lifeboats, hovered over the Eisenhower plane. The general s plane wis never more than 44 minutes from a res cue plane. Tlie Air Force aald more man 1.300 fighter planes were airborne on sweep or escort duty during the Elsenhower trip. Far East Air Forces commander Oen. O. P. Weyland said. "The tact that not a single enemy air Diane of anv tvoe was able lo Pen etrate aoutb of the Chongchon Ri ver is both tangible evidence aa well as a tribute to the complete air superiority Far East Air Forres have g a l n ed and maintained throughout the Korean War. Atomic News Releases Set WASHINGTON ( The Defense Department's public Information office will be the sole military re leasing agency for Information on atomic energy, guinea iniesiiea ana new weapons, under a directive by Defense Secretary Loveu. A spokesman said the directive, issued yesterday, puta In writing practices previously followed but not set out In detail. The order provides that a writer must get approval from the Inror matlon office before visiting mili tary bases to get his data. Only unclassified Information will be given him, and the material to be published must be submitted to the department's security review branch before publication. Churches Ban New Bible NEW YORK I Two Funda mentalist church groups, opposed to the new revlaed standard ver sion of the Bible, plan a series of "Back-To-The-Blble" protest ral lies. Plans were announced Friday bv the Rev. W. W. Breckblll at Al toona. Pa., president of the Ameri can Council of Christian Churches, and the Rev. Carl Mclntlr of Col llngswood. N. J., president of the International Council of Christian Churches. Their announcement said the ral lies scheduled for Jsn. 30 would be preceded by a "Protest Rally'" in Denver this coming Tuesday. The National Council of the Churches ot Christ In the U.S.A., copyright owners of the new Bible, will be In session at Denver next week. . The two groups are numerical ly small compared with tlie Na tional Council membership, Banking Post For McCloy NEW YORK IPi The New York Times said today thst John J. Mc Cloy, former U. 8. high commis sioner fnr Oermsny, Is slated to become chairman of the Chase Na tional Bank. He would succeed Wlnthrop W. Aldrlch, who recently was appoint ed by President-elect Eisenhower to be American ambasssdor to Great Britain. IT S THE LOG CABIN TONITE! DINING DANCING MacArthur Says Korean Answer Clear By l.l'GENE LEVIN NEW YORK Ml-Oeu. Douglas MacArthur, mentioning President elect S:isanhntt'r niihlMv for the first time since the election, says intra is a near and detinue solu tion to the Korean conflict," MacArthur, In a speech last night to the National Asaoclatluu of Manutaclurera, said he was con fident a solution "can be executed without either an unduly heavy price In friendly casualties or any increased danger of provoking uni versal conflict." Tlie ousted Far East commander did not go Into details, saying that haslo d e e I s I o n s art Involved "which I recognlaa as improper for public disclosure or discus sion." He aald, "It Is well knnwn that my own views have not been sought In any way." Even aa MacArthur talked of a Korean aolutlon and made hla first publlo reference to Elsenhower alnce the election, the President elect was on his way back to the United Stales after a visit to the Korean front. Of Elsenhower and the Korean Give R0I(s More Arms, Rhee Tells Eisenhower By BILL RII1NN SEOUL I President Syngman Rhee said today Dwlght D. Elsen hower made "no commitments'" during his three-day Korean tour. But Rhee added that he expects the U. S. President . elect will break the Korean alalemale.'" The South Korean chief execu tive aald In an Interview that he had told Elsenhower "foreign troops could be relieved from the liomtlne If ROK (Republic of Ko rea i forces are aulliclentlv In creased, trained and equipped lo oe a Die to aeiend ourseiea." Rhee did not elaborate on what he considers a aufllclent Increase. There are at least I ROK divi sions In the Held currently. The white-haired, 77 - year old South Korean leader said he alao urged Elsenhower during the gen eral's three-day tour ot the- war theater "to end the Korean stale mate as soon as possible." presumably that mean an all out drive to the Manchurlan bord er. Rhee called for such an offen sive earner una week. A South Korean anukeaman said however, that his government had asked Eisenhower to double the strength of noK forces. He said the demand was Included In a aev- en-page letter signed by acting Prime Minister Palk Too Chin. The proposal probably waa the leu ler Rhee handed Elsenhower Fri day, he added. The spokesman aaltf the other six points were unification of Ko rea, withdrawal of all Chinese Red forces from Korea, early repay ment of Korean money advanced to Allied forces, settlement ot South Korean controversies with Japan, more reconstruction aid and a ban on a armistice without South Korean approval, AHfil'RANCE Elsenhower gave public isaur ances hat the Korean Army will be made "a lot bigger and better." The general who commanded Al lied fighting forces In Europe dur ing World War II called the South Koreans "splendid troops real fighting men." In declaring South Koreans could replace Allied troops on the line, Rhee took up an Elsenhower elec tion campaign argument that the ROK Army could be built up and eventually man the entire front. Elsenhower, In a letter released by th South Korean government, aald he would give Rhee's propos al "careful aludy and considera tion." Rhee said In a a element he made the following suggestions to Elsenhower: 1. That the Korean stalemate be ended "as soon as possible." 2. That Republic of Korea de Woman With 100 Pairs Of Shoes No SpendthriU WEST PALM BEACH. Fla. lv A woman who said ahe has 100 pairs of shoes, Including J4 hand made' pairs from Italy, denied tn an answer to her multl-milllonalre husband s divorce suit tnst sne was a "spendthrift. Mrs. Kinta Desmare Merrill of Palm Beach and New fork C'tr yesterday filed an answer to a divorce suit tiled last June 23 by Charles Edward Merrill, member of the brokerage firm or Merrill, Lynch, Pierce, Fenner a) Beane. Merrill, M, alleged his wife waa guilty of extreme cruelty and had v I o le n l ana ungovernaoie temper. Mrs. Merrill. In her anawer and counter claim, asked divorce and: 1. That the court determine val idity and rights of parties under an agreement of March, 1039, cre ating an Irrevocable trust of 300, 000, from which she says she re ceived 115.000 annually. 2. Thst the court order tne plain tiff to pay as slimony such money as the court deems proper. Merrill said in his sun mat "otie to Mra. Merrill's extravagant tastes and whims" tne lamny ex nenses amounted to approximately (30.000 monthly. She admitted in ner answer mat prior to their separation on May 13. 1031 Merrill had "Pld her bills on a scale befitting their sta tion in life." nui tha aftlft tlhntiffh he once complained of the high cost ot llv.. ing ne man t warn to ciosn or sell their Long Island home, Mer rill's landing at Palm Beach or the home In New York City, She revealed she ownea h nana- made pairs ot shoes from Italy which Merrill asserted ahe had NEW TRAILER HOMES Agtney Ut SPARTAM POHTIAC I CLIPPER NOW ON DISPLAY Balsfger Motor Co. Mel at laefaaeee Kleeteth telle situation, MurArtlitir aulil: "Our reflected President-Hurt has gone there in search for an honorable end to ao tragic a alaughter, and all Americans Join III prayer that he may safely pasa through the haaartla Involved and arcompllali hla self appointed task with vision and wisdom." MncArlhur'a mention of Elsen hower appeared significant tor there reasons; While he gave the keynote ad dress at the Republican National Convention last July. MacArthur did not endorse Elsenhower during the campaign. Following the OOP election vic tory MacArthur voiced approval of the Republican success without referring apeclflcally tn Elsenhow er. MacArthur. who himself had been mentioned aa a possible Re publican choirs lor President, aup ported Sell. Robert A, Taft of Ohio for the nomination. The MacArthur iprech last night waa carried across the nation by TV and radio. Tin more than 9,000 persons who overflowed the Wal dorf-Astoria Hotel's giu ml ball- fense forces be Increased, trained and equipped. a. If this is done, "foreign troops could be relieved from the front Unea. " 4. Korea nerds help In its econ omy and industry, aa well aa mili ary aid. sr.r.N points A n authoratatlve government source aald these suggestions were only an outline of a seven-point proposal made by acting Prime Minister Palk Too Chin. Palk confirmed t.iul he had writ ten a letter to Elsenhower Mini nillig up "all our requests since the outbreak of the war." Tne gov cnmirnt source said he believes Khre also wrote a covering note outlining the Korean problems de tailed In Palk letter and that the two lettera were In the aame en velop given to Elaenhower. After conlerruig with Elaenliow. er, a government aKike.smaii raid, President Rhee "Is more confident Ihan ever for the future of Korea." The spokesnun quoted Rhee as saying the government and people "have been greatly inspired" by the Eisenhower visit. Tlie government source aald Paik's proposal asked that the strength ol ROK forces be doubled; that all ol Korea be uni fied and Ihe Chinese Communists driven out; that money advanced to Allied forces by the Korean gov ernment be repayed; that the Re public of Korea be given more economic aid; that there be no Korean armistice unless South Ko rea approves the conditions: and that there be help In settlement of rontros eralei with Japan. "Your letter has lust reached me and I will give It careful study and consideration." Eisenhowers letter to Rhee said: PI' fl POKE Elsenhower aald hla purpoe in coming to Korea waa lo obtain first-hand knowledge of the "over all aliuatlon." to talk with troops of the Allied natlont end to meet t h Allied commanders In -t h e field. "I have been deeply impressed by the Republic ot Korea troopa mat I have observed. giaenhower aald. "They are aplendld troops- real fighting men. Their national pride, intense loyalty and their de. termination to carry the iigiu against our enemy are plain lo see." Eisenhower aald the aacrlflces of South Korea during the past 3'j yeara are known throughout the free world, and "history la certain to assign to you a large portion of the credit, which you ao justly deserve, for welding your countrymen together In their mereh toward the great goal of freedom." never tried on. She added that 14 pairs he brought her from Italy were too large. They were married at Penaacola, Fla., In 1M. SIGN LANGIACE BUTTE, Mont, i A blind Judge here and a deaf mute defendant "talked" It over In police court before finally agreeing on a sen tence. Judge John Belon. a police magistrate, faced by a 24-year-old deaf-mule In a vagrancy case, ob tained the defendant's consent to a temporary Jail aentence while her case waa Investigated and assist ance aought. The Judge explained the situation with sign language. ELK'S MEMORIAL SERVICE SUNDAY 0 DECEMBER 7 2:00 P.M. To bt htld in Lodge Hall PUBLIC ap. iilau.se time alter time, prolonging lila aiM-eili three minutes alter the broadcast time expired, MacAilhiir, who waa ousted from his Far East post by Presi dent Truman and now la chairman of the boa ill nf Itriiilngtiin Rami, Inc., aald It Is "our duly aa clll r.rns lo rally In firm support of tlie new eclminlstratlnii." The former Far Hast command er said the present course In Ko rea was leading Inward a world war. lie then turned to his vlewa on a possible aolutlon. Buying roiKllllmis have cliangetl In the M mouths since he left Ko rea, MacArthur added that "the solution then available and cap able of success la not now entirely applicable." Mat-Arthur's prnposala 30 months ago Inrludrtl '. 'tubing of Red bases III Maiicliur' katling Uie Keel China coa . ulllldng Nation alist Chin., lorres atatloncd on Formosa. Ills ouster and proposals whipped up a controversy cli maxed by a dramatlo series ol congressional hrarlnga, In hla speech last night, Muo Arthur did not say how lie thought the "change In conditions" might alter hla previous proposals. The general reiterated Ihe aharp criticisms he leveled at the Tru man administration In a actrtca of speeclice In varluua aecllona of the country prior to the national po litical conventions, MacArthur aald that In Korea "the Indecision of our leader committed us to this terrible blood tribute exacted by . . . stalemated attrition." A weak and vacillating foreign policy. MacArthur added, la losing the U. H. friends and "forcing us Into Isolationism Juat aa aurely as though we ael out deliberately to aever our foreign contacts. Pets Sought. room Inlrrrunleri him Willi Germs Feared LONDON MS-Tlie British Broad casting Company broadcast an ap peal last night to aid London medi cal authorities in a hunt lor two gaily-colored but possibly danger ous green parrots. The feathered pets are believed rarrlera of parrot fever (pallttaro- . nisi a rare disease that killed 100 f Dillons in a 1 UJ0 epidemic. The two parroU went on the wanted list after the manager of the pel shop that handled and aold them died of auapeclcd psllltaco- SIS. rti birds were recently Imivt- H Irom Australia and aold loWn unknown customer who undoubted ly doea not know that they may be Infected. O'Dwyer To Stay in Mexico MEXICO CITY W1 William O'Dwyer. Ihe moat conlroverelnl U. S. ambassador to Mexico In 12 cara, went out ol oltice Saturday with no delinlte plans except to Slav In Mexico It possible. Hla reslanallon, ellectlvg at mid night Saturday, brought espies aloiu of regret Irom hla friends here and fresh criticism from home. Among the parting shots, pro and con- Sen. Dennis Chavex iD-N M t aald no ambassador he haa ever known "haa done a better Job." The Washington Poal called the retiring ambassador "petty and selliah" In his attitude toward U.S. Vife Prealdent-elecl NHon when the latter was here lor the Dec. 1 Inauguration of President Run Corllnea. Relations between the two men during Nixon's a lay here were described aa cool. O'Dwyer makes no secret ol his hope to stay In Mexico If he ran obtain a permit to work and can get a Job. He save hla health I' better here, he has bundreda of friends, his wife likes It and he can live more cheaply here than in the United States, The O Owvera' elfecla will be moved out of the embaaay Una week snd Into a modest apartment they have taken In Mexico City, Mra. O'Dwyer, the former Sloan Hlmpann. goes to Acapulco at once. O'Dwyer will go there next week. Ten ran play a wonderful new Hammond ( herd Organ after Jaat a few minutes eiplsnsllen even f though you never played a note en any Instrument before. What won derful heme enjoyment for the win ter evealnga ahead. A few dollars' depealt new will bell a chord organ for Christmas. 1.0 1' IS It, MANN PIANO ( O., II N. 1th, Ph. 7IM. INVITED
