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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 26, 1952)
ntlDAY, DECKMRKIt 20. 1052 HKRALD i NKWS. KLAMATH FALLS. ORKGON PAGE SEVEN ''m&T-- '-tLj-Alii ' ' ;rS or j- " v.' . .'. . 'V'J.H - la Wj .rj CAUGHT IN THE ACT. Still wearing rubber glevei, Erneit Verdick, 28, keeps ms htndi up at detectives search him In ht basement of i St. Paul, Minn., bar whore Verdict was caught. A "lilent" burglar alarm warned (he bar proprietor who lived upttairi. Verdict tried to hid In e heating pipe tunnel but hii ihoei protruded. He told police he spent two thirds of his life In correctional institutions and was releassd from the Washington State prison last July after serving a burglary term. I ' ' ' i i"11 ' 1 " . """'WaS Ike Plans to Put Pressure on Chinese WASHINGTON I Plana of (he KUonhuwrr administration for Inline with the Korean Wr ap pear likely lo aim l puttlnx nrw pleasure on (he Chmrs Commu inula while rMt the battle bur rn ot American forces. To Ihla end. Hie belief here Is thai, as a minimum. President riecl Maeiuiowrr and hla aecielary or atale 10 be, John Foster Dulles, will piomrHly call (or: Al. A United Nallona economic 9)icka(le of Hed China. J. Maximum a.wedup In the Itamlns ol Boulh Korran form and their atsijnmenl to front line position. How tar beyond Uw.e minimum arliona the new President and Ina advisers may be wlllinn to o re maiiia to be aeen, because despite hla trip lo Korea. h unprecedent ed nild-Paeltlr canferencea with proapeetlve aidea and ill" meeting llh Oen. MacArlhur in New York. Kiienhower m far baa not tipped his hand. Americans Die In Iran Crash TEHRAN, Iran An Iranian Airwava plane crarhed in a denw tof Thuraday ill Bill a lew mllea from Tehran all port, killini 3a per aon, including lour Americans. Only two paaNengera aurvled the Chrlatniaa night tragedy. Tile plane. Inbound from Isfahan. 910 mllea aoulh of Tehran, circled for a landing. It bounced , aeveral hundred yarda In an open field, then broke apart. There waa a email lire that bumed out quickly. Inveatlt alora believe the pilot mlaralmlated thf altitude la aitempilng a blind land UK. The dead Americana: Miaa Cecil Ann Demoiny, It, Point Pour public health field nurae aiationed at Milrar. daughter of Charlea Demoisy, Route Tour, Og den. Utah. M-Bgt. Thomna Rlspoll of the II. 8. Military Mlaaion, of Ailanta, Oa. tie waa atatinned at Shlrat. Mr. Blakemore. 31, Oreat Neck, l.onft Island. N. Y., a hlch achnol teacher making a atudy of the Mid dle Kal on a Tord Foundation giant. Mra. Blakemore. 17, wife of the high school teacher. The Blakemoiea boarded the plane at Isfahan. Mm Demoisy and Rispoll went aboard at Shirae. All the other paaaengera In the C-il were Iranians. All members of the new were killed. The aurvlvnra were Adtl Young. 710, and a Point four engineer Jnamed Khasaie. Doth auflered minor Injuries. Pair Share Adventures HONO KONO '.fl Bill Davla of Cookevllle. Tenn., and Jeaae Marley of Doniphan, Mo., Joined the Navy In May, 1B5J, weni through boot camp together and atarted Korean duty at the aame lime aboard the U. S. Cruiser Lot Angeles. Now they're In adjoining beds In the British naval hospital, here. A ahlp'a cable snapped In port here Sunday, breaking the left leg of each. A new lavlor o unrerlaln wcliflit ftas Injcclrd Into the knotty Ml uallon yeitcrday with publication by the New York Tunes of a re ply fiom Premier Hlalln to lour questions posed by Uie Times. Stalin fealri ItUMila la Iniere.ited In ending the Korean War, and Hut h would co-oprriuo In any new diplomatic apl'ioach toward a truce.' However, tiio question re mained: How much ol a price would he pay for peace? A niere public endolxment ot peare In Korea Is not nuuci-ably dillerenl from the pail Kussian position, which si least lor propa ganda puiposes has been In favor of a truce. The new atatemrnl, however, raised t h e question whether Stalin mav have been con vinced by now that the Commu nists hate nothing more to gain in Korea. Borne authorities here heliee that Klsenhower a major plans charted In broad outlines aboard the cruiser llrlrna are mill fluid and may continue so (mill, upon taking olllre, he gets a linal look at all the Korean information and gets full authority. At the Mine lime, there are some elements in the .situation and some factors In Elsenhower's and Dirties' own thinking which deal ly point to probable lines ol action. Earlier this month Ihe Unilrd Nations General Assembly had its Korean peace appeal to the Chi nese anil North Korean regimen thrown bark In Its leeth. The lleds made clear they would only mnke peace on Iheir own lernis that is when and If the V. N. was willing to alop insisting upon vol untary repalnation ol prisoners. The reject (on h"d not, been un expected. Two mouths ago the Truman administration had consid ered what to do In such a situation. The conclusion then a conclusion certain lo be laid belore Kisen hower'a people was that II the U. N peace bid was spurned bv the Reds, the U. N. Itself ought to undertake some new action. The Slaie Department feeling waa that the minimum would be for Ihe V. 8. lo take the lead m seeking General Assembly enact ment of an economic blockade of Red China. Truman ductals de elded not to pursue the mailer, largely, bcaiete of the impending change of administrations. Both the general and Dulles argtird during the campaign that U. 8. forces, as the "In si team" of the free world military, should he disengaged from the Korean lighting as rapidly as possible and that this could be accomplished bv expanding the training of South Koreans. Actually, Ihe Truman admlnls-1 tratlon has had a large-scale pro gram piouucing hundreds of new Koiean soldiers every week, but Klscnhower has Intimated that more may be done. Dulles has argued publicly that lo replace American divisions with Koreans would remove two great Incentives Russia has for seeing Hint the Korean War goea on: 111 It woiUd end the commitment of an Important segment ol American military power, and 131 It would end Moscow's opportunity lo propa gandize Uie war as a fight of white mm aguinsl Asiatics. Many lines of action are open lo Eisenhower, II It Is assumed he Is not to work a miracle and bring a quick tieace. What kind of a plan was laid belore htm by the former U. 8. commander and U. N. chief of Ko lea, Oen. Douglas MacArthur, has not been disclosed, but the oppor tunities for action beyond the min imum lie In these possibilities: I. He could order an offensive to the narrow neck of the Korean peninsula. This would require more American divisions. The U. 6. Army presently has 30 divisions of winch eight are in the Far East, reven In the U. B. and five In feurojic. Seven Is considered by milllsry men the leant number that Ihe U. 6. should have In lis stra tegic reserve. It Is understood that uiillliiry leaders In Korea urged him to launch an offensive aimed at destroying the enemy and with the narrow neck ol the peninsula as Its probablo geographical ob jective. 3. An offensive tip to the Man cnurlan border of Norlh Korea could be ordered, but apparently military men consider It undesir able because defense lines at that point could not be manned as eco nomically as al the neck. 3. Opportunities for air action beyond the limits of Korea have long been debated. They cover pos Iblc bombing of targets Just North of the Yalu River, bombing of China ports, and bombing of ma jor war centers and railways In ihe Interior. Speculation about these actions has normally pointed up the chances, that If the United Stales engages In all-out bombing of Chinese targets It would find Itself In a war with Red China. 4. Tncre has also been serious consideration of a naval blockade of Red Chins. That would entail a large .scale commitment ol American naval and aircraft and would raise the question of Com munist retaliation. 5. Elsenhower may be under some pressure to use the Chinese Nationalist troops In Korea. Chiang Kal snek once ollered to send a portion of his army from Formosa. Hans Norland Fire Insurance. (21 Pine HI. DANCE Community Hall South Sixth Saturday 9:00 to 1:00 Standard Music ly ' Lcs Gardner ' and hit WESTERN SWING IAND KFLW Iraadcait Saturday, 5:00 p.m. Adm. $1.00 (Tax Inc.) Annual New Year's Eve CAMVAl pi MALIN Wed. 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I ' C MINT PILLOWS 9Q 12-ox. pkg. wC S Kerr's Assorted I JELLY l Brown or Powdered J SUGAR i I Mb. pkq. 'I CHEESE G0LDCREST " 2,,lMf 85c COTTAGE CHEESE B0RDENS ,int 29c BORDEN'S BISCUITS 2ean, 25c CREAM CHEESE PH,LADELPH,A3ex pk, 15c QARHIMPQ MILLION-DOLLAR-BRAND. Norwegian QQ ?M.AV!WE? Brisling. 32 to 38 count, 4 cans C LI A M ARMOUR. BONELESS, COOKED Si 98 riAAlVf l'j-lb. tin I CUCUMBER CHIPS HUNTS . 15c DILL PICKLES HUNTS . 35c MAYONNAISE 1EST ,00DS , , 35c 13c HUNT'S, WHOLE No. 300 tin PEANUT BUTTER,!'. 35c ASPARAGUS TIPS " 33c STEWED TOMATOES LTSSM,,. 19c CORNED BEEF S1'Z. 4?c SWEET POTATOES RIPE OLIVES UM" "m 21c TOMATO JUICE ums 4, 25c PINEAPPLE TIDBITS,?!" 2 ,..35c COFFEE Chase & Sanborn Mb. Tin JJc 2-lb. Tin . 153 i a.', DIAMOND "A" WHOLE BEETS NEW POTATOES HUNTS -T" 11c IN SYRUP. Blue Plata np-22-ox.tin WOC SAUSAGE 2 ,27c Swift's Vienno S-ox. tin CLEANSER Swift's 2 cans 25c SLICED PINEAPPLE 4-ox. tin DOLE 17-ox. tin 25c CAKE FLOUR Swansdawn OIS Large pkg. Jljj HERSHEY SYRUP mm 15c 16-ox. tin FLOUR Drifted Snow 10-lb. bag iC Fruit Cocktail 3.3 a.' 19C PUMPKIN PIE FILLING Ifif I6-01. tin ly1 TISSUE SOFT-WEVI 2 Roll 25 TIDE Giant pkg. Margarine 1 Holiday 89c 5 lbs. Right Reserved to Limit Quantities ' CATSUP Dannison 14-ox. Bottle 15 Porkinq While Shopping IS s
