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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 13, 1952)
f AGE EIGHT HFRALD AND NFWS. KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON SATURDAY, PKCKMIWH 1.1, 1052 FRANK JKNKINS Editor Entered second clsss matter at the pott oflloa ot KlsmaUi Fells, Ore, on Augur'. SJ, ikUti, Wider act of Congress, March S, 179 . MEMBERS OP THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Ttat Aaioclated Press Is entitled exclusively to the use for publication f all tha local news printed in this newspaper aa well as all AP news. SUBSCRIPTION RATES MAIL 1 month mnnthi 1 year I l.SS I S.50 $11.00 BILLBOARD, By BILL JENKINS Almost anywhere you live, un less you're one of those who in habit the higher hills of the hinter lands, you can hear the train whistles wailing and moaning in v ntcht. Not Ions ago we were subject to a long rash of tear-jerking stories by high salaried scribblers regarding the end of an era namely the steam whistle. Great sobs of sorrow rang out that no more would ole Casey sing out with his familiar whistle song, the trains of which were familiar to very man. woman and child within auditory range. The coming of the diesel, they said, put an and to this saga of railroading. Then came the first test case, the Baltimore and Ohio as I re member it, when a court sat on the case and ruled that the whistles on the diesels were "be low the range of physical pain. That in answer to a complaint from the people along the track that the new, higher powered () whistles upset 'em to the point where they couldn't eat, sleep or tarry on a normal life. And now a new generation has grown up that never heard a hand operated whistle tn action, never knew of the individual wails put out by engineers on their runs. Now tt Is all handled by remote control, radio and an ironclad schedule. (So Ironclad, In fact, tht reaardme a recent wreck a railroader said of the incident that the train couldn't have been going ever twelve miles per hour 'cause that was the speed limit.) Well anyway, Gordon Loomis, one of the operating mainstays of file Great Northern, has mentioned many times a little write-up put out by E. L. Duggan. Superin tendent of Safety for the Santa Pe System, that tells a pretty good story of the most familiar whistle of 'em all any more. The two longs, a short and an extra long prescribed by rules for approach ing public crossings at grade, at curves, tunnels and other obscure places that signal to be prolonged or repeated until the crossing is reached. It's quite a warning, and I'd like to repeat it for all of us. It's called Whistle For Us. "Whistle for us; We are your neighbors who set our watched by your passing. Ws cross your tracks each day, we are unafraid, and LGAUGHT in By DEB ADDISON It's our sad privilege to say good bye once again to a good man who Is leaving the community. It's sad because Elton Thompson has been a real Klamath citizen. It's a privi lege that comes with having known Tommy for the eight years that he's managed the U.S. Bank here. Like many Thompsons, Elton has answered to the nickname of Tom my. In fact, at the Rotary Club a week ago when his fellow mem bers gave him a send-off with a mock trial, he was accused, among other things, of leading a double life one as Tommy and one as Elton. It would seem to be true, for though Elton-Tommy Is one of those quiet, unruffled individuals who never seems to get in a flurry, he took part in more community al- xairs inaa must any wu mm. It has not been announced what his new assignment will be, except that it will be an advancement with U.S. and that it will be in the Willamette Valley but not in Portland. "It hasn't all been put together yet," Is the way Elton-Tommy ex plains ii- . . There's Just one good thing sbout m enrnnrate manager being pro moted elsewhere rather there's two. One Is that Kit main nas an other friend in higher circles: the other is that he's always followed Cub Reporter Visits Ike KANEOHE, Hawaii () A cub reporter's dresm came true last night he dined with President elect Eisenhower and Secretary of State-designate John Foster Dulles. It all happened because Gordon Morse's pretty young wife Jo Ann likes to write letters. And she felt sorry for the general. . Morse started his first news paper Job with the Honolulu Ad vertiser two weeks ago, fresh out of school. Jo Ann wrote to Eisenhower aboard the cruiser Helena 10 days ago. She told him that if he was tired of politics and making speeches "drop In for a home cooked dinner." "Make our home your home dur ing your stay in Hawaii," she wrote. At the time Eisenhower was en route home from his historic tour of Korea. His side called the Morses last night and Invited them to dinner. They came, stayed for nesrly three hours of dinner and high level conversation and departed. Interviewed bv working reporters st the gate, Morse acted like s trouper. "No comment," he said. PICTURE FRAMING no shop BIU. JENKINS Managing Editor Bl CARRIER I month ( months , 1 year . ,, l.SS t 8.10 116.30 thoughtless, too. We may forget for a moment how big and strong you are, how swiftly you come. "Whistle for us. We are the chll dren coming home from the prom, the movies, the first big date . . . driving the family car and full of life. Heedless as youth often is we may not look, we may not see for our eyes are filled with stars, our minds and hearts full of dreams and plans for tomorrow. Whistle for us so that we may hear in time. We are the future America. "Whistle for us. We are the reck less. We are those who thrill to speed, we are the chance takers. we are uie ones wno race you for the crossing, we are those who should know better but don't. Whistle for us. loud, long and clear. Give us the last chance to heed. "Whistle for us. We are the busy, the worried, the troubled in mind. We are the frenzied, the sick, the tired sleepy ones. We are the old, the slow. We are those who with minds on other things are care less, thoughtless, unmindful of our own satety. wnistie lor us. we would do as much for you. "Whistle for us. we are those who didn't see, didn't hear, didn't heed! We are the dead. We are the Injured. We are those who wished too late for one more chance. Whistle for us so that others may be warned in time. "Whistle for us. We are the track men working with power tools, noisy machinery. Operating motor cars, patrolling track. Doing a hundred and one things to keep the tracks on which you run safe and in good repair. We are there in the snow, the rain and the fog. "Whistle for us. We are always there, around the next curve, the next cut. on the next bridge. We depend on you to help us know of your approach. Whistle for us. We are your brother railroad men. Give us our chance." ' Not a bad plea for safety. And one that pays off. I'll never forget the time i came within an inch of ramming into a train on the track. A heavy fog. a careless moment, and only inches away from smacking into a swiftly mov ing freight. Big as they are they are sometimes hard to see. It's certainly not a good idea to figure, as the old Joke has tt. that the engineer is whistling to keep his courage up. the rounds by another manager who quite of ten turns out to be a better man yet. So to Elton we say, best wishes to you: to Tommy we say, get back here and see us now and then: to W. A. Huggins. his suc cessor, we say, what's your nick name? There's one thing that Elton Tommy said in his swan song to a group of friends the other night that sucks with us. I've lived all my life In one Wil lamette Valley town he said) ex cept for the eight years here I've made more wonderful friends here in uiuse eignt years than I did all my life over there. That's Klamath, folks. Let'a keen IN ONE EAR and out th. tvn. writer: Barber shops missed a big business Monday. They were closed when the farmers came to town wunoui naving nad even enough water to shave with . . This wouian t oe mentioned if the price of beef weren't coming down, but the best meal we've had consisted of potatoes baked In foil of the fireplace ashes and a steak broiled smack-dab on mahogany coals same place. Monday night . . It macs a neaping bathtub of this kind of snow even to melt down to a third tuh of watj. a n j Cross nurse, st the blood letting Tuesday, said well I suppose you want the same kind of service ss me lasi man. wnen I swabbed off his arm he held up the other'n snd said how sbout washlnir this m I hsven't had a bath for three days ... A blood donor at Ore gon Tech Wednesday, said: Well, I gave a pint of blood todsy: I'll giye another pint in the spring when the san starts running That's right. He wslked out on' s wwucn aeg. JelKng The Editor THANKS KLAMATH FALLS I would Ilka to thank Mr. Canton (Bill Canton), the county engineer, for seeing to It that gravel was put on our road. Blsbee Street, before the storm csme. Mrs. Jack ShoOD. 3317 Blshee should share the honor, her Idea getung things started. Olen Mont gomery got the names on the dotted line. Mrs, Floyd Fauch 334X1 Blsbee NEW TRAILER HOMES Agency fsr SPARTAN-POHTIAC t CLIPPER NOW ON DISPLAY Balsiger Motor Co. Mtla of fiplensde Kismet Falls The11 jJEvery T""e ' By Jimmy Hatlo Sex little xocxme, kips zMX win- So next; time its ak-cu shut rr ilML "WE ICEBOX CfEM I SLXWAngR Mot MAKES LIKE ITS Sid QO-M4MA HAS OOJUPTrS ViLqt REM EMBER TO It fs JAV oKn7 oS5? - Opinion Split WASHINGTON laV-Sen. Watklns (R-Utah). declaring "You can't plan a battle in a legislature." lined up today with opponents of a proposed congressional investi gation of Gen. Douglas MacAr thur't win-the-war views about Korea. "I'm afraid an investigation of that nature might involve grave risks of some inadvertent dis closure of matters which should be the most closely guarded se crets,'" Watkins told a reporter. Several congressmen, however, endorsed proposals of Sen. Hunt iD-Wyo and Rep. Wickersham iD-Okla) for congressional ques tioning of MacArthur. Watkins earlier had suggested that President Truman explore any MacArthur Korean peace plan at once with president-elect Ei senhower and MacArthur. His pro posal drew a tart relection Thurs day from the President. Truman told a news conference (1) he doubted MacArthur really has thought up a new plan, de spite the general's recent state ments: (2) he believed Eisenhow er's trip to the Korean War zone was the result of campaign dem agoguery, and (3) he had no in tention of inviting either man to a meeting such as Watkins pro posed, although he would see either or both if they asked for an interview. MacArthur in a speech Dec. 5 said: "I am confident there la a clear and definite solution to the Korean conflict. A present solu- United Nations UNITED NATIONS. N. Y. tV- The United Nations put the ex plosive situation in French-ruled Morocco to sn examination today. only a few hours after winding up a tense aeoaie on lunisis snoiner French North African protectorate. Rushing to finish up as much of its business ss possible before the Christmas nolidsys. the GenersI Assembly's 60 nation Political Committee took only a half day rest before opening discussion on violence-torn Morocco. The committee comDleted its de bate on Tunisia last night with the adoption of a mildly-worded Latin American resolution which merely asked France to negotiate on Tu nisian demands for Indepence. The Girls Have Fainting Spree WARREN, O. lAV-Olrls In the Harding High School choir have been fainting in groups as high ss seven right In the middle of their song. Just a fad, ssid School Supt. Psul A. Miller today. The first girl swoons, he ssid, snd the others follow suit. Anywsy. seven girls fainted Tuesday, while singing for the Ex change Club. On Wednesday, six swooned at the Rotary luncheon. The Kiwanlans were startled Thursday to see five psss out. Dr. Carl F. Scheie. lh rhnlr director, thinks the girl should est something before a performance or mayoe u s suto-suggestion." Yesterday, sinalnir hefnr. th school sssembly, all stayed on their feet. Doctors hive checked th. eirii sfter esch fainting spell and have failed to find anything wrong with them. Hoover to See Inauguration WASHINGTON (J) - Herbert Hoover will be sent a special In vltstion to a place of honor st the Insuguratlon of President-elect Ei senhower Jan. 20 The plant thus to pay homage to the last Republican to live In the White House and the nation's only living former president wts announced at a news conference yesterday by Sen. Bridges (R-NH). Bridges, chairman of s legis Istors' arrangements committee, ssid also thst Vlce President-elect Nixon will be sworn In st tht same outdoor ceremony. IT'S THE LOG CABIN TONITE! DINING DANCING on MacArthur Hearing tion Involves basic decisions which I recognize as improper tor puo llc discussions. His words were viewed widely as meaning he has such a solu tion to offer, that it difiers from his previous proposals and that he wanted a chance lo present It to Elsenhower or Truninn. Proposals for congressional questioning of MacArthur on his plan came yesterday from two sources, both Democrats sen. Hunt of Wyoming and Rep. Wick ersham of Oklahoma, Immediate reaction wus mixed. Sen. Hunt appealed to Chairman Russell iD-Ga of tlip Senate Armed Services Committee to call that group into an immediate ex traordinary session to consult with MacArthur. Wickersham, a member of the .!.... .. , . "i went further: He proposed a Joint session of both the Senate and House Armed Services Commit tees behind closed doors. Wickersham not only tel egraphed his proposal to Russell and Chairman Vinson (D-Gai of the House group but he also wired MacArthur asking the general if he would be receptive to the ides. Hunt got prompt support for his ides from Sen. Stennis iD-Mlssi. like Hunt a member of the com mittee which Rtis-frll henris Russell, however sairf in At. I Isnta: "I doubt very much that such a meeting . , . would serve sny useful purpose while the Con - Turn to Morocco Debate vote wat 45-3 with 10 abstentions, including the Soviet bloc and Brit sin. Esrlier the committee had voted down 21-34 s tougher Artb-Asltn resolution which called for French Tunisian negotiations under a three man U. N. good offices commis sion. Seven nations abstained on that ballot. France wts absent from the Tu nisian debate and has given ad vance notice she will not sttend the discussions on Morocco. She maintains her relations with the two protectorates are an Internal matter and no concern of the U. N. The thirteen Arab-Asian nations, which brought both Issues into the Assembly, hsrdly had time to lick their wounds from the defest of their Tunisian plan before they were forced to Jump Into the Mor occan question. The group, msde up of Afghan istan. Burmt. Egypt. India, Indo nesis, Irsn. Iraq, Lebanon, Pakis tan, The Phlllippines, Saudi Ara bia. Syria and Yemen, had devoted 1 1 s entire efforts to pushing through its proposals on Tunisia. Only a subcommittee had worked on prellmlnery drsfts concerning Morocco, and the group wss forced to hasten a final proposal to be put before the U. N. I Historic U.S. Documents Move to Permanent Home WASHINGTON im The widely trsveled Declaration of Indeccnd- ence snd U. 8. Constitution todsy maae wnst snouid be their last move. In an armored car, followed by two light tanks, the historic docu ments were to be transferred from the Library of Congress to the Nstlonsl Archives. In the past, the documents have been carried to safety whenever the national security wss threat ened. In World War n. for ex ample, they were buried at Ft. Knox. In their new home, they can be stored In what Is believed to be the world's largest safe. President Truman will make the main speech Mondsy at the formsl dedication of the new shrine. Twenty feet below him and out of sight will be the ssfe in which the Declaration, the Constitution and the Bill of Rights, (which was moved to the Archives previously) csn be stored when not on public display. The safe weighs 20 tons. It has its own built-in elevators. The doors slone. which awing from the top Instesd of from the side, weigh five tons. Inside the documents sre considered ssfe from bombs, fire PROTECTION CALL 4706 CITY ICE tt tUffLV C6. 6S SPUING ST KLAMATH FALLS 4jtjBsiatt'aa akkniaVa' .gress Is not In session.' Russell presided In 1961 at a Senate investigation of President Truman's firing of MacArthur aft er a disagreement with tht gen eral over policy for fighting the war. MneArthur then insisted the ad - ministration policy would produce only a stalemate. He advocated bombing Communist bases In Manchuria and blockading Red China's coast. Sen. Bridges (R-NHi. Republi can Senate floor leader and a member of the armed services committee, also announced yester day he saw no value In a congres sional study ol any MacArthur plan before the next Congress con venes. Elsenhower, en route bark I rum Korea, has announced he will ...... U...1.0.... , v I discuss the Korean conflict with Ihe former Fsr East commander. But Watkins said he fears costly delays might result from the (act Elsenhower lacks authority to act on any MacArthur recommenda tions before hut Inauguration Jan. 30. "Timing well may be Uie es sence of tills plan which the Presl. dent hat declined to look at unless It is thrust at him under circum stances holding little promise of serious conlc.ersllon for II," Wat kins ssid. Watkins said "hope dies slowly I and he still e rhin-. ih.i Trumsn may reconsider his stste- lments. The Tunisian debste wss noted for its moderation, despite the backdrop of bloody violence that ended in the assassination of Tu nisian labor and nationalist leader Fsrhst Hsched outside Tunis just ss delegstes began arguing here. The mildly - worded resolution sponsored by Bra ill and 10 other Latin American countries ex pressed the hope that France and Tunisia would resume negotiations on an urgent basis. It also ap pealed to them to reach a settle ment In the spirit of the U. N. Charter, refraining from acts or mea-ures that might aggravate the present tension. After the defeat of Its own pro propossl the Arab Asian bloc threw Its full support to the Latin American plsn on the grounds that sny resolution wss Tetter than none. Members expressed hslf -hearted contentment that ai least the competence of the Assembly to handle the question had been established and the world body had heard the Tunisian demands for self-rule. The Latin American resolution comes up next for slmost certsln sdoptlon by the full Oenersl As sembly. But French sources Indl csted their government would com pletely Ignore the appeal. . burgltrs or water. The Declaration of Independence was written by Thomas Jefferson on single sheet of parchment. The Constitution takes up five sheets. The Bill of Rights, which smends the Constitution to gunr sntee citizens certain rights and limits the power of the federal government, is on one sheet. Each of these Is enclosed In s special, helium filled esse to keep It from deteriorating any further, that Is. The Declaration slready Is so fsded it's slmost Impossible to retd In spots. That's because In Its esrly davs it was toted about repeatedly. From July 4. 1176. until the es tablishment of the federal govern ment under the Constitution In 1784,. It was moved every time the Continental Congress moved. Mostly it simply wss rolled up snd taken along. During the War of 112, when the British approached Washington the three documents were hastily removed, first to a Orlst Mill across the Potomac and later to Leesburg, Va. SOUTH WIND CAR HEATERS Repaired or Installed Nw South Wind Heaters, new one) uisd hot water hoot ri. All typo of defroster! one) air conditionino, units. BILL DAVIS ASSOCIATED SERVICE 2101 So. Sixth BRUGE BiOSSAT In naming his cabinet, Oeneral aaseiuiower seems to navt tiled mainly to organise a team reflect lug many segments of our nation al III and capable of altordliu Uie country ellicleut, high-minded publlo service. A convincing case cannot be made out that he haa deliberate ly favored one section ever an other, one Republican Party wlim over another, or one element of ociely over another. These con siderations appear to have had ill- ue place in ins deolsiona. Hit choices have won him a great deal of praise. Apparently many people appreciate his some what unconveiuionnl approach lo tile task. Yot, Inevitably, there hat been criticism aa well. Some Democrats, and even some Republicans, complain there ure too ninny businessmen In the line up. Republicans Ifel politicians have been alighted. The opposition tuggvxis the business vlepolnt it overweighted. This complaint rtaruiy will hold water as applied to the secretaries of Commerce and 'lie Treasury, since the Democratic Incumbents are also businessmen and the Jobs would seem to call for men versed In that field. The current defense boss, Becre- tarv t.ovfttt. Is a Hrmibtlean ntlrl a Wall Street lawyer. Admittedly, Ills successor, Charles K. Wll.sou of Ut-ncral Motors, has headed a greut corporation, but Ike chose him with particular care, wanting naif quaillied by experience lo oversee the economical manage ment of the armed services vast procurement operations. Even the new (Secretary of Slate, Juhn Poster Dulles, has been as sailed as a "corporation lawyer, ' It Is hard to see what this hat lo do with the case. He was chos en lor his knowledge aim training ' ui lurclmi altaira, not on iccouiu ol his aliitude toward the Tall- Halt ley law. From the Republican side, Hie sharp outcry ol . Senator Tail SKiilnst the choice of Martin Dur kin to be Secretary of Labor rises above the mumbling about lavor-Iti-in for Hie cast, for the "Dewey Wing." for businessmen over politi cians. Tins response was at ones under standable and puMllng I ttiHjtrMlUMHialile ni-eailM In 1111. wedded lo OOP regularity, It would i ".deed ,ecin "incredible' to pick a carn-caiTVlnir 1 ru nau-Bieveiison nnmral ia, anv hmh twisl On ton of this. Durkln favored Tall-Hart- ley repeal and Ike named " wunoui consulting itu. a tour- tesy he expected aa prospective chairman ol the Senators Labor Committee. Evidently Tafl was alresdy dls- turned by other aspect of Etsen- hower's cabinet-choosing process, He was displeased when Uie gen- eral failed to consult him before giving the Treasury post to ueorge i Humnhrev. an Oluoan. He resented the mlluence of Heibett Brownell. , the new attorney general, in cao- lnet choices, amre uronweu waa a Dewey man until Ike look him over. Most of Tail's own sugges tions were Ignored. Yet he Scnslor's outburst was also pusxllng. because he knows a President has a right lo pick any kind of cabinet he wiahea. It is his team, no one else's. Surely, too. he must grssp Ihe Importance lo Uie Republlcana of welding an eneciive im m-.w.y. ling an eneciive ima uri. y. the While Home tnd Capitol inn. -" u..iw.. mnr countries up 12 crack divisions, which would This la the OOP a llrit chance : up nearly hall the space ol plug t wide gap in the center of in 20 years to make s While House : anil-Communist Europe. j the perimeter. Again some NATO record. II must produce In ex- j Sweden, Swltserland, Spain and'nationa, notably France, tear t re tremely difficult limes. If It does West Germany could line up 64 armed Germany. not. Us prospects for 10M may ' first line divisions ready tor action Without the airength those four aag badly. f'h now- Sweden tnd Switzerland countries could provide. Gen Mat- That hard necessity Is not madt have lop notch air foices. Sweden Ihrw B. itidgway It lighting easier by llie outlook ol a serious , has a tmtll but gooo; navy. : tgtlmt hetvy odds lo strengthen rill between Elsenhower and the i xh, gs divisions and two air Western Europe's drirnsr line, most powerful Republican In Con- j forces would put enough muscle I line. Since he Inherited Ihe Job grew. Perhap i Tatl t ,for" on NATO't thin delcnse perimeter of supreme Allied commander in thnuDhta on this matter Will be t0 tlDl anv Hovlet notion nl .,. EuruD seven n.onlhm nirio. calmer, and will show great recog. nmon of the critical tasks which conlronl his parlv on the threshold of renewed power. Helen Keller Raps Commies WASHINGTON tat-Helen Keller, fsmous blind snd deaf aullior-ed-ucator, has called on a Ciccho slovskisn newsptper Ui retrtct s story in which It said she endorsed the Communist run V I s n n s "pesce" conference. The Stale Department said yes terday Miss Keller, a leader In efforts to sld the blind, had repu dlsted the story tn a Voice of Amertcs brosdesst to csecnosio- vl. . The Prague newspaper Rude Pravo reported Dec. 6 Miss Keller said. "I am with you In your won- j...... .......n wlik all mv UCIItll IIIUVCIIK .-.I - , 't !h.n." Actually Mis, Keller a lpw day, earlier had assailed the Vlenns congress ss "a mass ior the furtherance of Stalinist props ganda." . j Youth Held In Bank Robbery BAN FRANCISCO (P A Well dressed, fuzzy-cheeked youth Is charged with holding up a branch of the Bank of America for M.40A yesterday only to be captured minutes later with the money slip ping out of his pockets. Police booked him is Stephen B. Ickes, 21, of Red Bluff Calif., and the 8nn Francisco Chronicle ssid he is the son of the late Psul Ickes, noted artist, and of Alvlna Ickes, daughter of a prominent Boston Back Bay family. Ree Art Metal's New "Cradle Tilt" Office Chalrt Before You Buy. Free Trial . . . Volght's Pio neer Office Supply Co. B'-fl Msln. Phono 3413 THE DOCTOR SAYS My EDWIN P. JORDAN, M il. Whrnver an excessive n mount of fluid accumulates In the IISMirn, doctors call the ootid I lion rdeina and almost sveryuus ohe calls it dropsy. Hie most common places lor edema lo develop ale llio feel (where the circulation fins to work against gravity), (lie Inside f Uie abdominal cavity, ami I lie. solt lis tues Just under Hip eyes. The rea son Is that lluld guthrrs more eas ily and can be carried oil les promptly Horn these particular parts. Hie presence of edema fluid Is not a disease In Itaeii, DropMcal fluid can accumulate and can be kept in the tissues for any one of a number of different reasuns. Sometimes trim disease Is no; pres ent at all .as on a hot d.iy when swelling often takes place In the hands and (col of a normal prison. One of the most common ciuses of edema Is heart iliaoaae, V.'iien the heart la unnbi in ,iA tt Job of keeping llio circulation go ing In a normal manner, slowing ui kit oiouu occurs. II mis slow um la la... ... .,... pinnped Z E, ,',!" Ullntiuh g.M.1 i fl iw. J,V!l" Vt,.'om' ",0 from th iwK. ,i.n.ni. ..... ..l. la .aIIiji . "-"-J HltWHUI IHC III lf- . ' in tome cases of Bright', dlrue SAM DAWSON ,?'.!S,?f YOKK, There's more and Industry, the Federal Reserve Eh d !'""' CVrr Mu,r- ' tyMi ii. Illi reo- ed Its discounts 0V Wlieiher ou have your share or : lul million dollars In the week lo not, mere s s record iiiiiiiiw. i hnn.. n,. i. ...... i. .-....., .1.. dollars In circulation an nn mm 000 of them, the Federal Reserve Board reports Friday, Money in circulation Jumped by M million dollars m ihr M ,,rK, It says, as Americans started Iheir annual Christmas trek to the na tion a stores. Money In circulation ineun, U. o. currency not held m in. i. ........ Li e system, but prcsuin ably in Die lean, or n- ,io... Almost everything else bearli.u' llie dollar tig is " wng'to . reco U If seasonal peak rf.iu, n .nit u . tfallk loans to huslllriot mnnn,.. -..,.1 j .. : spiral upward. For the Uili w, irauing new York banks have lent increasingly larger ;"" " ousiiirssmen, lor tn In. -'"-"r ui wiie oiinon oontrs since . mtdyctr Tht loans have been used by bu i"' ' 7 .1 mna rl-'UHure to j...t... uir innsimat triae, I to move the crops, lo finance the b'g 'all tpurt in industrial produc- """ ...... To help the nation banks gel tne funds that depositors want for their Christmas shopping and that businessmen want lo finance trade Strongest European Nations Steer Clear of NATO Defense PARIS 'A Tht Western Powers air force. Within 4s da ya, however are tlrlving to build a delen-e i Spam could put Ho divisions onto against Russia wilh no help Irom a batllrlleld. providing alie wss he largest and best armlet on ; given the weapons. Hut Spain is the Luropesn continent. I not welcomed by tome other NATO Narly a third of the antl-Com- nations, mUnlal IM.Oii!i nl Itiimiia -r. i ! u,.- r- . .... .. ---- - - -"- - grPsion, a highly placed Amen - c, olficlal aald. Sweden, with 20 well-equipped i divisions and Uie strongest air force on the conttncni. would; ttrengthen the Allies- northern sn- chor. now weakly held by Nor-1 way. Switzerland haa nearly IS uivin.oiu ami a iiainru aim rrauy- i.lirn iiii.i.ih -iii.il iN.murn .vri able-bodied Swiss. But Sweden tnd Swlterl.nd wtnt no ptrt of NATO, sticking to i their traditional neutrality. Anil-Communist Spain has 20 first-line divisions, though they are poorly equipped, and an antlqutted HYDRAMATIC TROUBLE? Set Speciollif At BOB ROSS GARAGE 2001 Ortf Avinui Ut Ui Sv Yh Mntyl COCKTAILS SERVING FAMOUS PHEASANT DINNERS and The Finest Steaks You Can Buy! CHRISTMAS and NEW YEARS PARTIES Moqe Your New Year' Reservation! NOW $2.00 Per Person. Reservations Limited Phone Dorris 1S1 for Roiervations 3 Miles North of Dorris on Hiqhway 97 It Miles South of Klamath Falls or clironlo nephritis, Hit kidneys Ihrmsitlvra aie not able In liller out lluld from the blood aa lliry should In Hint case, loo, the fluid la almply not rlimlli il'd ami Is kepi In llio body. There are olhrr conditions which may piodui'e dropsical ti'cuiiiula linn ol lluld, but piubiibly Hit most common are the two nieiillnnrd, In nil cnr.i, thrielore, wnon drop sy develops, It Is important In find oul what la cuiislug II and lo re move or rcmrdy the. cauas when ever possible. Tills i niinoi always bi done and In such cusps complicated meat men are necessary. These may In clude special dlelt or medicines which after the chemical niibntanoa III the blood so that mora fluid can be carried ofl. In tome enses of dropsy II Is pot slblo lo give ili uua which aic called dliimlU'x. Dltin'lles Inivn (lie abili ty, at Irani temporarily, lo lilt'i'eate llie arcrotloii of lluld (hiuuxh lilt kidneys and lit pussnge In the urine. Hornet lines excessive fluid can be taken oil by puncturing tile place '"" wnoio it mis nt'cuiiiulateu and al .SSL'1' .'."" '', !'''" iumt;.ri m.iiur UK? nwi"IMillril CUV "! 'y removed from time to iiuoiigii a nrrnir, in an cases ol dropsy, llierelore, the mraMirrs used inuii be adapted to the indl- I vidual cliciiinsiances. hiKliesi level since July. Ill .11. The Federal Reserve also bought 311 million dollars mure of U. a. Treasury securities. borne uf these were told lo tht system by Ihr banks wauling to raise ca.h for Iheir cu;,lomert, Oilier securities woie sold by cor poration', seeking car.li to make their December It las pnymeiiu. I'srt ol the great demand for dollars hai come from business i'r"'" 1"I1' "" and "'".'"""i"1' , . IuU ()rUl 0, t.oluoruilons haa i nearly oouuiru since uie end of u,,.1.1 u.'u- it , - .. ..wi.ii ithi I, nun in iiiiw ai'l'iutcf!- im liui him.... .iu.r. Individuals have brrn scldlnc lo their debts, lou, tud now owe a total ol nearly U billion dollar.. Add lo the refolds being set by anything bearing the dollar aim this report Iroiu the Comment i Drptrtmrnt: The tottl of federal. iattte and local government debts . Is now about '.'as billion dollars, an all-time high 1 -,lM' federal debt l. under the ; peak It act during the wtr, but i uicreasrd Indebtrdnest by state and local governments bring t Ihe ' total to a record, n. unmanr ia reaay io line 1 way has repeatedly warned the Wrstein Poers they have lailed , In build up enough atrrngth to da. fend themselves. The 14 NATO nations htve 2a first-line divisions readv to light, Ridgway also Is supposed lo have ., his disposal 24 reserve divisions ready lor action within 30 dayt. "We've got them." an American ""l"' "lJ '"Ai "bul are only on paper.' WtftlltfOf llnlltt K Hallfl Oak bkrk BrifJ rt.lu. till Maul PUlt rintii aj-Miiir itrin Ma ,,,, taart.. Tanal ( fey warltl'a Iff sting a llral nalnra. Vat Wv.rl.uaf flan faw tUIUra al artnallt .atfratfa t)f Ijt aa wall Milt. IMa la aramalUhM I h ran ah itta aaaltralUa, af matUra aUleUnt tartar and marhatlng malk aaX Bailing a uw aUndarif la Ika alana Inttntlrt. Bowl aaa af Ibaaa taval aatnal pliaai If van wlik. A pair fanl far a raaaanaklt tlraa tafrl varrbaia. Yna lavoU ralantal aatnal M fJalUrratl Mk kanrh. Louis R. Mann Piano Co. Its ilk i-nm-4 n-t.a IG and DANCING Evory Niqhf Except Mondoy SERVED AS YOU LIKE THEM I I
