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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 8, 1952)
PAOB FOURTEEN HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON Monday, mccKMnrcn b, 10,12 n.jL i- r p n l n j lonrrois rrogram races nougn noaa As Industry Members of YSB Resign WASHINGTON I Economic BtaDUiwr R 0 1 r Putnam took charge of the stalled wo ire atablll- Eatlon program today determined .to turn over to the Elsenhower administration functioning wage controls even If he baa to admin later them himself. Putnam had no wage board and there were Indications he might hava trouble setting up a new one. All Industry members of the board, along with their colleagues on at least two of the It regional wage boards Boston and Chicago quit In angry protest to what they called "political" expediency" in President Truman's handling of the coal wage case. The chairman of Industry mem bers on the Kentucky-Ohio legional board said yesterday be will rec ommend his members resign too. ' The law says the wage board can operate only with equal rep resentation of members represent ing; Industry, labor and the public. Defense Moblllzer Henry Fowler said In a television Interview yes terday he believed industry, after "24 or 48 hours reiiection , win decide to co-operate with the gov ernment program to stabilise wages. He said he believed It to be "utterly inconsistent that In. dustry, which must pay wages, would not participate in wage stabilisation program. AFL President Oeorge Meany In another television Interview said that a foldup of the WSB may re sult in protest strikes by unions if a way Is not found to clear a logjam of pending -wage agree ments. Tnere are about 12.000 such cases before the board, and Meany said he believed Truman could solve the situation by giving blank et approval of all of them. One thing appeared certain: Un ions which now have wage peti tions before the WSB are not likely to take wage reductions limn down. Meany said the AFL favors wage and price controls, but he ;'. IT) ' $$GT. CHARLES E. SMITH returned to the U.S. after two years with the Air Force in. London, spent Thanksgiving with hit parents, Mr. end Mrs. Stanley G. Smith, 640 Eldorado. The family is leav ing Sunday for Balboa Beach where the sergeant will be married Dee. 1 1 to Virginia Pierce. The couple will honey moon at Monterey. Guderian Photo - Shots Fatal To Gunman . ATLANTA (.ft A 50-year-old car penter who dueled police for an hour last week with a shotgun died of his wounds yesterday. Homer Marvin Spruell, charged with suspicion of murder, had been under police guard in Grady Hos pital since the gun battle last Tues day. He was shot four times in the chest and twice In the head. Patrolman W. M. Richards. M. was killed and two other officers wounded during spectacular gun fight which drew thousands of cu rious to the scene near the Georgia Tech campus. The gun battle began when po lice went to Spruell s apartment to Investigate a minor traffic mis-bap. thinks the situation Is tending to ward an end to bow. And he said U price controls are lilted, wage controls must oe suspended too. CIO President Walter Reuther, whose union at Its national conven tion last week voted a resolution to seek an end to wage controls, is expected In Washington this week to talk to Truman and Put nam and urge suspension of wage curbs. Putnam, who also was In public disagreement with Truman's coal decision, believes he has the legal authority to keep the program go ing even without a . wage board. Government lawyers spent all day yesterday studying leual ques tions Involved in the sudden de mise of the board and said that under the defense production act Putnam could pursue one of at least three courses: 1. Trv tn.auin nlap.m.iii. tn the resigned industry members, in wiuch case . me board would' con tbiue to run the program. 2. Appoint. Charles C. Killinss. worth, new. board chairman, as his wage administrator with Put nam himself tssumg all decisions involving wage petitions from un ions and employers. 3. Run the Drocram himself uiih i me ara 01 uie WSB staff of ex perts. If the President is unable to. find new industry members for the three-sided board, the second pos sibility appeared the likeliest solution. Joiet Won't Forget Lukie JOLIET, 111..' Mt-Lukla Wright, 17, came to Jollet frqm Chicago Sunoay, and Jollet won't forget It for a while, Lukle's car failed to negotiate a turn on the outskirts and snapped off a utility pole. Luki and three companions - were unhurt, but: Ton fret of power Una carrying 16.000 volts went down, and aet fire to Luke's car.. Lights went out on Jollet's East Side and many homes were also without heat for three hours. A radio station was knocked off the air lor . 30 minutes. Nurses operated a hospital's Iron lung by hand for 15 minutes. Police charged Wright, a Negro, with .reckless driving. From his cell. Wright said, "I was only going 30 miles an hour," TEMPTERS . For 'something e .little "different for doughnut lovers, cut-your fav orite doughnut dough ilnto small circles and wrap It around plump, fragrant pineapple' tidbits and prea firmly together. Then try. the fla vor-filled doughnuts as usual in deep fat and rou m granulates sugar.. Truman Home For Funeral INDEPENDENCE, Mo. (ffi TlieWoodlawn Cemetery In Indepen "llttl Whit Howe" here wan the senna today of funeral services for Mrs. David W. Wallace, 0-yoaj' old mother of the. first Indv. ; President and Mrs. Truman and their daughter Margaret were in seclusion at the olct-laahtoned man sion which was Mrs. Wallace's home from shortly alter the Civil War until her son-in-law entered the bigger White House in Wash ington. Toe Prealdent arrived last night, toM hla staff to stay aboard the presidential train' until It reached nearbr Kansaa City, Thereafter the Trtimans were at home-only to the Truman and Wallace families. Strict privacy was the rule for the luneral. No flowers wen to be sent. . , Newapapera and radio stations In the area have repeatedly Stressed the President's request for privacy, both at the little While House and at the burial plot In :. FOR TOYS & GAMES POOLERS..,,. Beautiful Matched Gift Wrap pings By Norcross . . . See at . . . Veirht's Pioneer Office Supply Co. 629 Main. PSXTiSSfJ Act AT ONCE to Relieve CROVPyIIGUT COUGMHG causes Y COLDS FREE CHRISTMAS TURKEY FREE DUKE'S T1 1 J 1 5 South 6th ... Jul. North ef Viaduct We are giving away a 20-lb. TURKEY to some lucky person !! Just come in and get a ticket . no obligation ... get into the-big drawing . '. . drawing will , be held after Dec 22. You don't have to be present to win! LEST YOU FORGET! Wt are kaviaf ear ANNIVERSARY PARTY PEC. 12th Free Cake. Cetfee. Ie Cream, Pep .... Iverree Be Sura Te Comt ... Cloooa Christmas Eve. , . . UtN(WWMMIMaalWXWa. ft Ph. 4320k MMMMSkl SALE!! 3.95 GABARDINE . SPORT SHIRTS 3.95 DON'S th aad Mala deuce. Mrs, Wallace, born Madge Oalas on Aug. 4, mill, died last Friday In ilia White House, one week, af ter a cerebral thrombosis. Mrs. Truman, who wai ehrlaten ea aiisaoetn Virginia, . but waa courted by the ptenldont-to-be aa liens, - ta-the oldest ol four Wal lace children. The others, were' here ITant Oatea Wallace and Oeorge p, Wal- i rvtiirf 1 lace of Independence ami Tied Wallace of Albuquerque, N M. The President nlans In I'rmnln here until about a nin, (CHTi Tuesday, when he will board Ilia nine-car aprt'ltii lor the, 24-hour trip to Washington. If hit hobby It making things... he'll make thorn better with u kvMMit 1111 do til klndi of workshop oba tntl (tout hold project! with (heir (, etcurete, 4uyiui 1 rilli. 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