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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 19, 1952)
!3A M ( !n. he- r- ni'ji rtiVJiM nirr Nirn tenth By FRANK JKNKINI Another dny o HtUe newt Horn ' of it good mild Dome of it bad. This ona'a on Die good aids: Frsnole Tllton, ol North Thot ford, Vermont, spent 40 yeara a paint soleaman. Five your ago, nt thii age of 68, ho eutfnrcd a heart attack ana had to quit til Job. To im the tliuii away, ho moiled milking toyi lirst lor his grandchildren to pluy with, and then, because tlie toys clicked, to hull, or other children to play with. Now IiIh toy business brliiRS him more thuii hln Job ever did, and in ton of that he's WOHK1NU foil HIMSELF, and loves H. f Who was It Hint started the story that OPPORTUNITY TO OBT AIIKAD IN AMKUIOA died when the public lands III the West were all taken tip? Whoever It was was a tap. Tills one ISN'T so fiood: In Cincinnati yesterday, 35-year, old Wllllum Welsh drove his cur onto some railroad tracks, parked It,' walked away a short distance and waiched while a train smashed Into it and destroyed It, Then he muttered: "Now 1 won't novo to dilvo ny wife to work." Bcqtiel: r . He was collared by the cops and chained with Ignoring a raltroud crossing danger signal, I hope they toss him In Die clink and LEAVE HIM THERE. . nut would kill two birds with one stone. From his own pilvolo standpoint, he still wouldn't huve to drive his wife to work and lrom the nubile elandpoini it would tako him out ol circulation, 1n New DelhlTlndla. the Indian parliament lias voied overwhelm imi approval ol Prime Minister Nehru's live-year plan for raising the country s standard of living. Ttie plan calls tor spending almosl (our and a halt BILLION dollars for expanding India's Industrial, commercial and cultural facilities. Cynical question: Who do you reckon, will eventual ly be expected to put up the bulk of the dough? I wouldn't know, of course, but I'll lax a little bet Uiat sooner or later an old gentleman with chm whiskers, wearing a high hat and akinny atflped panta strapped un der the Instep ot his boots, will be taped on the shoulder and ad ' dressed. In aomellung Ilk thus words: ' . "Here's your chance, Bud, to DO 80ME OOOD IN THE WORLD. . I suppose X ought to be ashamed of It. but I can I help beta aus picious of thla guf Nehru. For on thing, he's Just too darned hsndaonie. Men aa food looking as that nearly always seem to Untie out In the pinches, Maybe they don't like to gel their clothea mussed and dirty. Msybe they (ear that hard work and heavy respon sibilities adequately lived up to will draw lines Jn their (aeea that won't look good In their pooto graphs. They seem to wind up expect ing somebody els to do lh work . while they stand off to one aide looking elegant and srlstocrallo ' and taking all the credit. There wa Stephen, the great grandson of William I he Conqueror. He was so handsome that wom en swooned when he paaaed by. On top of that, he waa a tailor's clothes-horse. His manners were WONDERFUL. There came a bog gle In the royal succession, and because everybody admired him so much he was mads King ol Eng land. He made t royal mesa of every thing, Including Involving his coun try in 19 yeara of bloody war that took the England of the 13th crn ' tury back to barbarism, and In the end It was stocky, bull-necked, hsrd-ridlng, REALISTIC Henry II . that yanked the nation back onto a the tracks again and got It going. ) Anyway, I can't help keeping my fingers crossed on Nehru. Among other things, he's INTEL-LIOENTSIA-plus. After 30 yeara of the New Deal, I'm getting suaplolout of the In- temgeni.ua. Late Hours Most downtown alores are acheduted to remain open ttntH p.m. tonight In Una with the Klamath Merchanta Association Friday night Christmas shopping policy, fttores are also to re main open next Tuesday until the Iste hour lor further conven ience of shoppers, according to KMA Pres. Frank Drew. Separated Siamese Twins Still Live CHICAGO Iff The Brodle Sia mese twins, their heads separated In an unprecedented operation, be. gsn their third day of life as sen , srsle entitles Friday still in critical condition, "There has been very little change In the condition of Roger Lee and Rodney Dee Brodle since yesterday afternoon," a bulletin Is aurd by the University of Illinois at 6:46 a.m. atated. "The condition of Roger remains 'very precarious.' He has not re gained consciousness and Is being (cd Intravenously, "Rodney la doing belter than his brother. Nevertheless, his condi tion still Is termed 'crltlcsl.' Tlie twins were separated Wednesday night after a day-long exhausting surgical procedure. They were the first twins to aurviva a hesd-to-hrsd severance. ' Physicians aald tho 16-month-old twins would remain on the critical list for five to seven days, If they' survive Tlie fate of one, they said, may be decided within hours. "No change for th better or f worse," was the report late last right frrtm pediatricians on duty at the bedside of the twins, Rodney Dee and Roger Lee Brodle, KF Milkmen Feel New Legal Pinch Ity MALCOLM EPLEV Herald and News Farm Miter Local milk distributors had a new headache this morning stem ming from tlie lact their distribu tion area straddles a slat line and tills under two separate milk con trol systems. ' 'Ilie Klamath Falls Creamery and Medo-Lsnd Creamery here re ceived telegrams thla morning from tlie California Bureau of Milk Control which demanded they either raise their price In the Tulo- lake and Dorris ma mots or else Light Contest Due Tomorrow This year's Christmas lighting contest In the Klamath Falls area gels underway tomorrow night and for the three nights following un der the sponsorship of the Klnm slli Falls Junior chamber ol Com iiicrce. On page 11 of today's Herald and News Is a special entry blank which must be filled out and turned in to the Chamber of Commerce offices 333 Mum Direct, by noon tomorrow. Mrs. C. D. Oroves, 1434 Lake view Btreet, who hss been a grand sweepstakes winner in the content for the pust several yeors, hss announced she won't compete this year but will have her display up as ususl. Mrs. Oroves Nativity Scene, In three dimensions and with colorful lighting effects, has been added to each year since It was started. Hugh Davis Is chairman of the Jsyoee-sponsored contest this year. W itinera are to be announced on Christmas Eve. he said. Mayor Fete Open to All The testimonial dinner for May or Bob Thompson, who la retiring from office the end of the year, Is not a atag affair. Women will at tend and many have already ob tained their tickets. The dinner, sponsored by friends of business associates of Thompson Is to b in Wtllard Hotel banquet Hall, Deo. 38, 1:10 p.m. Ticket are being sold at the Chamber ot Commerce and City Hall. - ' --"-' Chest Collects $50 Thousand Klamath County's Community Chest totals are nearlng the Sot), 000 mark, but there Is still quite a distance to go before the cam paign reaches Its goal of S78.000. This year, according to Campaign Boss Ellon 8mllh, smaller cam paign force Is being used, and con sequently there , are many areaa which have not been touched yet, and the campaign haa been stretched out over a longer period. He asked persons wishing to con. tribute who havs not yet been con-, acted, or who wish to pledge any amounts, call 0M, the Community Chest headquarters, or mall to Poatofflce Box I3, Klamath Falls. A special pledge form la to be published In Saturday's Herald and News, OSC to Sell More Timber PORTLAND ( The marketing of O at O timber will take another Jump upward next year. The Increase will amount to 89 million (eet (or a total of BI8.ft5O.0O0 board (eet In the year. Bureau of Land Management officials said. Regional Administrator Roscoe Bell ssld the need (or salvaging timber blown down or damaged by fire brings the Increase. Such tim ber, If left in the forest, can be come a breeding placa for the Douglas fir beetle. By districts, the planned timber sales are: Coos Ray 144,000,000; Medford 124,600.000: Roseburg 107,065.000; Eugene 130.600,; Salem 13,385, 000 board feet. Both children are In oxygen tents In the University of Illinois Neuro psychiatry Institute. Roger Is In the most critical con dition. His brain circulation waa Impaired by tho 12-hour and 40 mlnute operation. Ho still waa unconscious late last night and was receiving Intravenous feedings and blood transfusions. Rodney regained consciousness yesterday alternately crying and smiling. In the bulletin Issued by the university yesterday, Roger's con dition was described aa "very precarious, although respiration and other vital factors have im proved slightly during the morn ing." R o d n e y's condition waa termed "stable. Seems to be good." Dr. Eric Oldberg, head of the university's Department of Neurol ogy, described the surgery at s news conference, He aald surgeons discovered there was only ono sagj gltal sinus, the main psssngeway or vein draining blood back from both brains. Th surgeons had to make a swift decision, Dr. Oldberg ssld. The Incision could be made to Rive one twin or the other the vital vein, . lower th butter fai content of milk sold there, Earllor this week they were forced to Inertias buttorful content In their local milk production In order to retain a 34-ccnt per quurt price on their milk, These orders cairio from tlie Oregon Milk Marketing Administration in the face of an urs ceiling price ruling. The California telegrams ssld s complaint had been lodged against the Oregon distributors lor raising the 1st content of their milk without any Increase in price. The local distributors creamery operators said that In tho past Tuleluke and Dorris had always been considered a part of the Klamath trade . and production areas, and had been allowed the same price schedules us were prevalent In the Klamath Falls area. However, a Northern Califor nia distributor recently entered competition In the controverted market with the resultant orders from the California Milk Control Bureau. The local operators said they felt thai wss something wrong with some of tho bureau's figuring. Pro ducers receive 114 cents per quart less tor milk In Culllornla than in Oregon, while the price to tlie con sumer Is j cent greater. That gives tlie California distributor a two-cent margin more than un Ore gon distributor can gel lor Die same quart of milk, the distribu tors said. Klamath Falls Creamery Mgr. Percy Murray reported late this morning Uiut he and Medo-Land Mgr. Bud Franklin were pulling their heads logcllier to try and work something out. Klamath-dlslributed mk Is pres ently standing at four per cent butterfat content, and selling at 34 cents a quart, previous to the re cent Oregon order it was 3.6 (3.6 here) per cent butterfat and sell ing at the same price. The MM A order called (or s decreased price for the 3 4 milk, or an Increase In butterfat content to tour per cent. The distributors chose th latter aa Uts "le.tser ol two evils", since It gsve thr diary farmer the aame payment a.i before, was leaa loss to the distributor,' and gave the consumer a better bottle of milk. Testimony at a special MM A hearing bore Dec. 6 showed that oeiry isrmcra ro iuiuiiuk ex tremely close to the no-profit-pclnt already. Distributors ssld they would lose M'Miey under the pres ent Oreann ststem. and s petition has been (lied with the MM A. for sn Immediate re-hearmg. A news story In a Portland paper indicated soma unrest among local dairymen atmliar to that In Coos Bay where a'tnllk strike Is threat ened. However, though th dairy farmers have It die a tod they are mighliy unhappy about the present situation, there 1 as been no talk of si strike here. They indicated tney wiu attempt to right the sltuntlon through pre scribed legal channels, and have no thought of br.nglng th public into it in any wuy. u V !- . ' " 'C. ';..,V,' ..ij ALLEN S. MITCHELL. 21. year-old Klamath Falli man held for Naval authorities es caped from custody of a Navy recruiter' Wdniday afternoon t a local physi cian's office, and is still at large today. He had been held in th County Jail, where this picture was taken. Mitchell had been taken to th Klamath Medical Clinic to have stitches removed from a cut on his face. Rodnev was favored for "siirvl val of the fittest" by choice of tlie surgeons. He waa holding up much better during the marathon opera tion, Dr. Oldberg said, and surgery In his favor could b mora easily performed. ' Wlille Roger was minus the all Important large vein to carry blood away from his brain, small collateral veins are presently able to substitute for the large missing vein. The parents of the twins, Mr, and Mrs. Royt Brodle of Mollne, HI., were at the hospital throughout the day as physicians watched over the cribs of tho tiny patients, Brodle, 35-yenr-old farmer and meat cutter, told reporters he had been "hopeful since the dny they were born. Now we're wailing and praying. We're still hopeful we'll take both of them home with us." The Brodles have1 four other children, all normnl. Wednesdoy'a operation Was the 13th for the twins slnoe they were brought to the University of Illi nois' Chlcsgo medical center 45 dsya after their birlh. However, much additional sur gery la necessary, doctors said. I i ' ,.i i j , . Prie Five S -awe KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON, FRIDAY, DECEMBER lt 1MZ Telephone 8111 No. 2011 -CT t Jfieveals test In Brinks Case BOSTON un Joseph J. "Specs" O'Keefe, 44-yeur-old Boston gun mun has been nabbed by the FBI as one of the masked men who robbed the Brink's Boston head quuriers of S1.21U.000 on the night of Jan. 17, 1050. O'Keefe was named In affidavits filed by the FBI with the Federal Court in Boston. , The affidavits became available to newsmen late yesterday as O'Keefe fought a contempt of court charge resulting from his refusal to answer pertinent questions be fore grand Jury hearing evidence In the fabulous stickup. One of the affidavits, signed by Jonn B. Greene, special agent of the FBI wno neads the Brink's Investigation, says that he "has reason to believe that Joseph J. O'Keefe was one of the partici pants in the robbery , , ." A second affidavit aay that $60,000 In Brink's loot was hidden in a house occupied by O'Keefe's sister. Mrs. Mary A. Hooley. 27. A third affidavit sets forth that on July 19, 1950, the S60.000 was transferred to the home of a Mary UKeeie, laenuned as Joseph O'Keefe's wife. A fourth affidavit tells of an al leged telephone conversation be tween O'Keefe, then serving 80 days In a Pennsylvania Jail, lor carrying weapon in nis car, ana Msry O'Keefe. Agent Greene says in the paper. "He (O'Keefe) asked his wife whether or not ah had been In terviewed by federal enforcement officials and she said ah had, "He asked whether or not any thing was found, and she answer ed: 'No.' sod1 lster he told her: ' lust take good car or th baby. You know what I mean.' " Federal authorities said there Is no O'Keefe baby. BABY CHAIR ' One of the affidavits ssserts that the $60,000 of alleged Brink' loot wu hidden in an "overstuffed babv stationary chair and footstool ot,ib- leamer xippered overnight bag" In the borne of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hooley. O'Keefe's sister and brother-in-law. Mrs. Hooter earlier this week was given a one-year sentence for contempt of court after she re fused to answer before the grand Jury the question: "Did you ever at any Urn see $70,000 In cash?" Her husband also Is charged with contempt of court for refusing to talk before the grand Jury. O'Keete'a contempt of court case haa not yet been completed and Hoolcy's contempt esse hss been continued to next Monday. Hooley and his wife, who appealed the one-year sentence, aro free on ball. Allies Blast Red Supplies SEOUL fl Hundreds of Allied fighter-bombers, swept through clearing skies 'over the Western Korean front Friday and ham mered Communist troop and sup ply concentrations. U. 8. Sabre Jets reported one Red MIO IS Jet damaged In two dogfights high over the Sutho res ervoir In North Korea. Clouds snd snow (lurries during th morning grounded sttack planes. The Fifth Air Force said fighter bombers pounded a big Red troop concentration at Paegyang, about IS miles north of Kaesong On the Western front. Pilots reported1 at least 40 build ings destroyed. Marine fighter - bombers blasted supply areas lust north of the tin of the Western front. around action continued light. Frontline reports said Allied ar tillery killed or wounded 27 Chi nese Reds near Sniper Rldga In the biggest action. The U. S. Eighth Armv said 359 Reds were killed or wounded bv Allied big guns that blasted eight Communist groups sighted1 across the front. Allied light- bomber pilots claimed destruction of 75 Red ve hicles Thursday night. Twelve B-29 Superforts also threw first-time strikes at Kana chon, a supply center deep In Northwest Korea, and Kwan, ano ther supply area south ot the North Korean capital, Pyongyang, Milk Strike Action Due PORTLAND m The next step In the tliieatened .sit-down strike of Coos Bay milk producers ap parently Is up to the State Board of Aurlculttiro. Milk producers there said they would keep milk off tlie market except for deliveries to schools and hospitals unless a price hearing is granted within week. Thev pro tested that a recent 2-cent cut in trie retail price of standard milk forced producer prices too low. Thomas L, Ohlsen, state rr'lk marketing administrator, said he was referring the matter-to the Board of Agriculture, 1 '13 i .'.3 Cr A CANDY COTTAGE is attracting interest at the Suburban Flower Shop, 36 14 S. 6th. The house, built entirely of various candies and bubble gum except for the framework, was a coop erative venture. Walter J. Heifer, 920 Lincoln, did the framework and then turned the job ovar to Mrs. Ninon Nyback, who with her husband operates the flower shop. Mrs. Nyback, her moth er and girls employed at the shop did the candy and bubble gum construction work. Highway 97 Work Slated Revamping of US 87 from the foot of Mt. Hebron to Dorris snd from Dorris to the Oregon state line is on the sgenda of the Cali fornia Highway Commission. However, Sen. Randolph Collier of Yreka said, money for the pro ject, which may cost In excess of $1,000,000. is not yet available. The ultimate plans are to con vert the present htghvay Jntc. , llmfted-secess, high-speed' route from the Mt. Hebron pass up to uorris, wiin an overpass below Dorris and possible re-routing at uie lown. Improvements of the Dorris hill section toward the Oregon line, one of the most dangerous stretches of the highway, also are contem plated. Collier said the commission first Is concerned with getting money to obtain the rights-of-way need ed for the highway Improvement Job. California now Is working on a major relocation and improvement of US 99 from Weed through Mt. Shasta and on south. Taft Seeking Senate Post WASHINGTON Wl Sen. Robert A. Taft of Ohio announced Friday he will be a candidate for floor leader in the new Republican controlled Senate starting Jan. -3. Taft's statement, issued through his office here, said he reached his decision after assurances (rom Sen. Bridges (R-NH) that he de sires to be temporary president of the Senate rather than floor leader and from Sen. Knowland (R-Calif) that he does not intend to be a candidate for floor leader. Bridges and Knowland were the two other Senators who had fig ured most prominently in the dis cussion of a Republican floor lead er, and Taft's statement would in dicate he will be elected to the post by his Republican colleagues in the Senate. Earlier this week, after a con ference with President-elect Elsen hower in New York, Sen. Carlson (R-Kan) told newsmen that if Taft wanted the floor leadership he would be (or him. Carlson's statement was regard ed as making clear that the Eisen hower forces had no objection to Taft as door leader. 5 Killed In State Mishaps By The Associated Press Automobiles killed five persons In Oregon Thursday, three of them in a nighttime collision in Central Oregon. Two trucks smashed together there. Police said two of the vic tims were riding In a pickup truck from Bcaverton. They were identi fied as Fay Oeorge Evans, the driver, and Harry Edgar Truss dale, both of Bcaverton. The driver of the other truck, owned by a Culver, Ore., sued company, was Identified as Hoy Rowe, Culver. The crash waa on Highway 26, northwest of Madras. Two pedestrians died in the Port land area, John Johnson, 75, was killed In the city. Increasing Port land's traftlo toll for the year to 49 as many as the city had ell last year. The other victim was Otto Halrle man. 68. Portland, who Just a year ago waa Injured when hit by a car as he walked aoross a road wtist of Portland. He crossed near the same spot Thursday, snd was struck fatally, ..... 1 W1 j' $ t r a .. Man Steals For Priest BALTIMORE Ml Charles Mc- Cloud, 60-year-old hospital orderly appeared beiore Magistrate Wil liam F. Laukaitas Friday charged with stealing a candelabra from a downtown department store. "I took it for a Christmas pres ent," McCloud explained. "A Christmas present for horn?" asked the magistrate. -f or my priest," saut jocvioua. He got 60 days, j House Studies Faulty Rockets WASHINGTON tfl House In vestigators say 1 Vi million rocket tubes urgently needed in Korea have been held up because an "Inexperienced" company was awarded the contract to modernize them. A House expenditures subcom mittee reported Thursday that army ordnance officers were to blame, snd that the ordnance corps has spent several hundred thousand dollars In a "face saving" effort. If the tubes are finally accept able, it will be due to "nothing but luck," the subcommittee said after Investigating a two million dollar contract no strengthen World War n bazookas so they can with stand the added pressure of new type rockets. The contract was awarded to the Hunter Fan and Ventilating Com pany of Memphis, Term., in March 1951 after it underbid two competi tors. The subcommittee report said the company is a reputable manu facturer of electrio fans, but had "no experience in heat treating, an important process" in strengthen ing steel tubes. The report said an unnamed "young ordnance officer" from Milan Arsenal, Term., concluded the contract despite a Pentagon precaution that "only the - best qualified, proven contractor be as signed this critical work." - After two years, the lawmakers said, the company has (ailed to complete successfully the reheat treatment of the 1 li million tubes which the contract specified should be finished before Aug. 1, 1953. In Memphis, F. S. Brady, vice president of Hunter, said Thursday his company had "performed every part of the contract it has with the arsenal" and had received no criti cism (rom that soirrce. Man Escapes Driving Chore . CINCINNATI, Wl William Welsh, 25. drove his automobile on to rail road tracks he-e, parked it and calmly walked away i.s a, train smasned into uie vemcie. Patrolman Charles Denham said Welsh's only, comment was, "Now I don't have to drive my wne 10 work." Welsh was cited Thursday for ignoring a flashing red light. t iiiiwivtefc.; . P. ,, SirrmaiirMsaAaaaaaaJ Death Claims G. R. Phillips A stroke yesterday was fatal to George R. Phillips, resident here 18 years before moving to St, Hel ens six months ago. Phillips and his wife, Mrs. Noma Phillips, returned here from St. Helens to spend Christinas with their two daughters. The daughters are Mrs. Barbara Wagner. 2108 WantbUHl and Domra PinUipv97& uomeaaie. For the last, five years of his residence here, Phillips worked with the County Road Department. He and Mrs. Phillips moved to St. Helens where they had pur chased a dairy store. ; Phillips was an Elk, a World War One veteran and American Legionnaire and a member of the First Congregational Church hero. The Rev. Donald Cassiday, First Congregational pastor, will offic iate at funeral services which are to be announced by Ward's Fun eral Home. . Other than survivors already mentioned there are: A son, Rob ert prmiips: tne motner, Mrs. Mary pnuiips, aneiton, wash.; sister, Mrs. Jack Manley. Sheltan; and a brother, Alban Phillips, Butte, Mont. - SHOOTING HOURS DECEMBER 20 Open .7:02 A.M. Close : .3:37 P.M. 9&dbdSpaaal v ui 5 y yvM I ft h! 9 , I ' GERALD GLASS, of the Associated Service Station, S. ith end Arthur, was a bit disgruntled thii morning at the prospect of mor tnow shoveling. Army, Navy, Air Force f Chiefs Told By MARVIN t. ARROW8M1TH NEW YORK (fl President - elect Elsenhower Friday announced his selections of the civilians who will head tho armed services under Charles E. Wilson, secretary ot defense-designate. ney are: ? . Deputy secretarv of defense Roger M. Kyes, 46, of Boomfleld Hills. Mich., a vice president of General Motors. Secretary of the Army: Robert Ten Broeck Stevens, 53, of South riainiieio, N. j., a director of the General Electric Corp.. Oeneral Foods and Jackson Mills, and chairman of the board of J. P. Ste vens and Co., textile manufactur ers. Secretary of the Navy Robert Bernard Anderson. 42. of Vernon. Tex., a director and deputy chair man oi tne Board ot directors of the Federal Reserve Bank at nul la, Tex. Secretary of the Air Force L. Harold L. Talbott, 64, of New York chairman of the board of the North American Aviation Co., and a member of the Chrysler Corp. Finance Committee. , T TALBOTT - Talbott was active as an advisor snd fund - raiser during Riwn. hower's presidential campaign. - -me outers selected naa not fig ured in the campaign llmellirht on a national scale. All the designa tions must . be approved by the Senate. Hagerty's ofttce aald Anderson Is a Democrat who described himself during the campaign as a "Demo crat lor Eisenhower.'? The other three men designated) today are Republicans. Anderson is th third Democrat chosen by Eisenhower for a key position in the Republican admin istration that will take office Jan. The others are Mrs. Oveta Culp Hobby. Houston. Tex ritnr en publisher, who will be federal secu rity administrator. anH Martin n. Durkln. of Chicago and Washing ton, AFL plumbing union president, who was chosen as secretary of Like Anderson. Mrs. Hobby sun. ported, Eisenhower In tha cam paign. ; Durkln supported Gov. Adlsi X. Stevenson of Illinois, the Demo cratic presidential candidate. PRESS SECRETARY James C. Hagerty; Elsenhower's press secretarv. announcerf th u. pointments. He sM tney were decided upon after a series of conferences be tween Eisenlnwer f and Wilson aboard the cruiser Helens while they were returning from Korea. The new appointments were an nounced as Eisenhower faced a politically-explosive decision in coping- with inflation. The decision confronting him ta whether to ask the new Republican-ruled Congress to extend con trols authority, scheduled to ex pire April 30, or let the program die and try to restrain inflation by. other methods- . Eisenhower may outline to Con gress personally the course he de cides upon. Rep. Joseph W. Martin Jr. of Massachusetts, the prospective speaker of the House, said after a, conference with Eisenhower yes terday that the President-elect ie) considering whether to go before congress ana set lortn nis legis lative program after he take office Jan. 20. Weather FORECAST Klamath Falls and vicinity and Northern California: Mostly cloudy Friday with occa sional light snow or rain showers; partly cloudy tonight and tomor row. High today 37, colder tonight with a low of 20. High tomorrow 35. . . High temp yesterday 31 Low last night 23 Precip yesterday Since Oct. 1 ..,. 4.2 Normal for period 3.86 Same period last yr 5.93
