TUKSDAY, DlXT.Mni'.It 30,-
ike Administration May
Seek Paying Farm Plans
WAHIIINOTON Wi-'Iho Incoming
Klseiihnwcr si'.inllllrtritUon piob
ably will seek wnyii of rvlurnlnii
to the "aclMliiaiicliig" fculurrs ui
early New Uenl laini progi'ium,
Tht flepuH limns urn commuted
to broad l Ice support imiRi ninh
which nvrr Ilk lint IS ynaiit linvi'
coil taxpayers slightly more tlinn
billion ilnllni'N.
Bui Pieshleiil-clecl Klnt-iihowei,
I well an til ii 'lull Ucii'.on, hi
chile to be aecreliiry ol agricul
ture, have made known a Ur.ilir
to reduc trio coal ol price atipporl
programs.
Karly New Oral priigrunis were
financed In purl by whnl were
called procewlnn liixesiiiAl l.
laxea levied on Ilia first processing
operation ol a farm rr ''!. mi li
as the inllllnit wlwiil Into Hour,
slaughter ol hogs lor pork. am.
do on, Thin lux wus knocked out
by lOIB Huprente Court deuiMuii
Willed declined tho then exli.llnK
Airlculturul Adjustment Act to be
Unronatllulloniil.
Ulnce thai time, cost of support
hill Inrm prices have Inllen on the
TreuMiiy.
Method ol soil-fliiiincliig price
guarantee program discussed by
linn leaders in receni year In
Iron Curtain Persecution
Draws Sharp Papal Criticism
VATICAN CITY ti-Pop PHI"
XII In bitter enrycllcal loday
aharply crltlclied pcr:.ecutlon ol
Catholic churchea ol the Oriental
Rile, almost all of which are be
hind the Iron Curtain. '.
The Pope's encyclical, addressed
to patriarchs, archbishops, bishop
and local ordinaries of Oriental
churchea, called for crusade of
prayer to exhort thai these "grave
olfenaea" be appeased.
"In many regions where the
Injured Boy
Said Better
Eighteen-year-old Gary llaiuen,
unconscious for more than 4(1
hours now at Klamath Valley Hoa
pital, was reported showing some
Improvement today by hospital at
tendant. The boy was Injured In an auto
accident on US. Ill north of Col
lier Park Friday night. Dto. It.
He haa s fractured 'xutl and a
concussion and his condition It
termed a light state of unron
eclousnesa. Occaslonslly he moves
slightly, or opens his eyes momen
tarily. He Is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
Glenn Cecil Hansen of Yakima,
Wash. Ills father and It-year-olU
brother, Bob, are here In town.
Critics Laud
'High Noon'
NKW -YORK' tfi "High Noon"
has been selected as the Best Film
of lM bv the New York Film
Critic".
The critlca yesterday also made
these choices:
Best Actor Sir Ralph Richard
son In the British film "Breaking
through the Bound Barrier." .
Best Actress Shirley Booth In
"Com Back. Little Ulieba."
Best Director Fred Zlnnemann
for "High Noon."
Best Foreign Film The Trench
"Forbidden Games."
Polio Victim
Said Better
Dorthella Rose. Klamath Falls
polio victim who I undergoing
treatment In Eugene, s showing
gradual Improvement. She has
been out of the respirator since
Dec. 14.
Christmas Day she was taken by
ambulance to the home of her
tincle and sunt, Mr. and Mrs. W.
C. Rose, In Eugene. Her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Orval E. Rose, 3316
California, and brother and sister,
Ronnie and Marilyn came from
Klamath Falls tor the day.
Dorthella la still unable to lift
her arms or legs, but her spirits
are good and she asked the Herald
and News to thank her many
Irlend for the cards and Christ
mas remembrances which added
greatly to her enjoyment of the
holidays.
REDS RETLACK GRAFTER.
HONO KONO Ifl-The Independ
ent Sing Tao Jlh Tao In a Canton
dispatch aaya Ml per cent nt the
officials in the Kwangtung province
customs bureau were recused of
corruption. These officials are gra
dually being replaced by govern
ment workers 1 from the northern
provinces. Because
menta know Ho one In the South,
thla policy la expected in eliminate
graft, the paper reports.
Bnmny for buy hollHny himU,
No iMAling, no clMninpr. U
rHy rookfH. Plump, tnrirr
rnntMi nhrimp with fhnt de
lightful Oulf-frMh flavor.
BLUJJE
I
I
.
CLEANED SHRIMP
I
ONI CAN IQUALJ ONI 11.
(WHOll RAW SHRIMP
1B.V2
clude two-price synlrms, processing
tu:i' and price Insurance
Under Hie two-price system,
Iciiini'ii would contribute to " luntl
to flnnnce export of surplusea at
cut-rate price. Tliey would net the
lii'iit'tlt of a high-level supported
price on producln consumed do
mestically inlnua a deduction lor
the export lee,
Under the processing tax plan,
the government would collect leek
lioin processing ol (arm producln.
The money obUlned would ic lined
to pay cosls ol supporting price
ol ullecled liirin coininncilller, Bik Ii
a tax now pay Hie coil of support
Hik urower price ol sugar cane
and sugar beet.
Under the price Insurance plan,
grower would lake out govern
iiient Insurance policies to protect
them imuliiat price decline k.ow
designated la.
. 'llie : - Ice Instil awe and Ihe "rll
llnnncliiK typo ol two-price plana
dlller from Hie processing lux In
one major leuiure, Th co:.t of the
former would -lie borne by farmcra
i wlille the iirocewlng tax wouia oe
'borne, in llie final analysis, by con
I sinners of the lurin products In
I volved.
Oriental Rile particularly flourish
es there hss been unleashed a new
tempest which seeks to overthrow,
devastate and destroy In misery
nourishing Christian communi
ties." he declared.
The Pope'a letter especially men.
Honed the persecution of Ihe church
In Bulgaria, where BIhop Eugene
Bo.tallkoff, bishop of Nlcopolis, and
three oilier priests recently were
condemned lo death.
Hie Catholic churchea of Ihe
Oriental Rile recogniie the auth
ority of the Pope but do not follow
nil Ihe Roman customs and cere
monials. They ere nol to be con
liicd with the creek or Russian
Orthodox churches.
, Although the encyclical was ad
dressed to the Oriental Rite
churches, Its contest rlesrly Indl
csted the Pope s criticism slso wss
slmrd at persecution of members
of Ihe Latin Rite of th Roman
Catholic church In Essl Europe.
"We know that today there are
multitudes of the faithful In Ori
ental regions who weep bitterly as
they aee their bishops put to death
or dispersed, or so Impeded thst
they sre unable freely lo address
their tlocks, and, s rightfully
should, exercls over them their
authority: aa they behold so many
of ihelr churches de:tined to pro
fane uses or left In squalid aban
donment," th Pope'a letter de
clared, The Pontiff ,sKo mentioned per
secutions In Romania and the So
viet Ukraine which he said were
directed both against the faithful
of the Oriental Rite and thou of
the Latin Rile.
"If in past centuries some par
tlcular dogma of Catholic doctrine
was impugned, loday, on the con
trary, as you will lee. fie Com
munist government authorities rash
ly go even further. Thcyseek
to banish from public life, from the
domestic scene, from universities,
from schools, and from the life of
all populations, the sacred rites,
institutions and law, indeed all
lhat Is divine or haa relation to
divinity as If they were dealing
with matters of mythology and evil
omen."
Arizona Police
Take Escapee
PHOENIX. Arl. i Police
captured James A. Fogel, 25. an
escaped Oregon convict her Mon
day night, '
"I don't want to go back. That's
tough up there. You get me con
victed here, so I can serve time in
your Joint," Fogel pleaded with
sheriff deputies.
He was asking them lo convict
him of the armed robbery of a
cab driver. William Hlekey. 40, who
said Fogel and Fogel's red-haired
wife, Bettl Jo, 21, robbed him of
127 at gun point In October.
The wife also was arrested with
Fogel In a Phoenix house as dep
uties closed In after getting n
anonymous tip.
They fired one ahot, but It was
not at the Fogels. Deputies aaw
two prowling boys near the house.
They ran when they saw the dep
uties, and apparently eluded the
bullet.
The lanky Fogel escaped the Ore
gon prison Sept. ft, while serving
s 10-year term for armed assault.
Previously he aerved five years In
Ihe Ariioha prison for grand theft.
British Cabinet
Slates Meeting
LONDON, cei-The British Cab
inet meets In special session today
lo hear Prime Minister Churchill
outline the world problems he
plans to discuss with President
elect Eisenhower.
Informed sources ssld he would
urge thst the U. 8. talk over with
Britain any new Far Eastern
moves.
DOUBLE TARKIMG. Impcf with nothr vehicle (not shownl forced thit auto (top a parked
car in Chicago, injuring tiv perioni, two leriouily. Other accidents throughout th nation
during th four-day Christmas holiday claimed 725 lives.
Ike f o Work for New Legislative Plan
Bv MARVIN L. AKROVl'NMITH
NEW YORK i President
elect Elsenhower hopes to round
out a preliminary drsft of his legis
lative progrem at a conference
todsv with Ben. Robert A. Taft
of Ohio and other Benate Republi
can leaders.
The senators are tho:.e who will
have a key role In how far the
general'a legislative program gels
In Congress. Resides Taft, elated
to be Senate majority leader, thorie
scheduled to sit In at today's con
ference Include.
Benatora Biyles Bridges of New
Hampshire, prospective president
Sam Coon Starts to Work
WASHINGTON 11 Rep. Bam
Coon, Oregon'a only newcomer to
the gJrd Congress, already has
gone U work although he won't
be sworn in ofllctslly until Satur
day. The Bnrr farmer and stockman
arrived during .the holiday lull and
Strikes in '52
Near '45 Mark
WA81IINOT0N. Dec. SO tfWThe
year now closing brought more
strikes and more Idleness from
work stoppage.! than any period
slnr the industrial convulsions of
14. the Labor Department re
ported today.
It said 4.950 atoppages began In
1052. Thla was cln.e to the record
of 4,i set In 1 when labor
went after Its "first round" of post
war ware boosts.
The lain strike wave had much
to do with enactment of the Tafl
Hartley Industrial Relations Act
in the following year. Stoppages
In 1952 exceeded In number of
shutdowns, workers Involved, snd
dsys of production lost any pre
vious year under the Taft-Hartley
law.
Thirty-four major stoppages. In
volving more than 10.000 workers
each, were recorded in the survey
made by the Bureau of Labor
Statistics BLS). The biggest was
the two-month strike of the CIO
United Steelworkera.
A Ft, unions w ere Involved in U
of the major stoppsges, CIO unions
in 12. and Independent unions In
t. The Industry most hit wss con
struction; It had 7 big strikes. S
of them affecting projects of the
Atomic Energy commission.
Strikes of all aires outnumbered
the 1S5I lolal by about s per cent,
but man-days of Idleness more than
doubled Increasing from 22,900
000 in 1991 lo 55 million this yesr.
(A man-day Is the time of one
man for one day.i
Some 3' j million workers were
Involved In this year's atoppages,
ss sgsinst 2.200.000 last year.
Economic issues, primarily g
es, were the dominant cause of
Ihe large shutdowns. BLS said. In
several cases, Including the steel
strike, the wage Issue was related
lo demands for union security.
CIO, AFL Heads
Plan to Meet
NEW YORK I AFL President
George Mesnv says he and CIO
President Walter Reuther have
arranged to meet In Washington
lo discuss proposals to merge the
two Isbor unions.
Meany. appearing yesterday on
television, said the negotiations
will start alter the New Year holl
day and are sure to be "long
winded."
BILL APPROVED
MEXICO CITY tfl-The Mexican
Senate has approved sn antlcor
rupilon bill which would force all
government officials to publish a
sworn statement of their wealth
both before and after holding pub
lic office.
Can this
marriage
bo saved?
SHIt "I'm a prisoner, en frinl
or tmylMini I th. . . . Mn
rantfy u aW, .., neeer
eompltWnfl me."
Hit " wanttd a titan, pua
Jul plaet. , . , The krvte it a
WfM. . . , new plena hrr."
Be sure to read tbi reveal
ing eloae-up of real-life
marriage In the big January
Ladies' Home Journal.
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATII FALLS. HTiECON
"TTTTZ
u rOsfc.-g
' v- Vs
.vr ntn.iii r
''A v
pro tempore of the Senate Its pre-
aiding officer In the sbsence ol
the vice president; Eugene D. Mil-
likln of Colorado, chairman ol the
Conference of All OOP Senators;
and Iverett Soltonstall of Mas
sachusetts snd Milton R. Young,
uf North Dakota, members of tnc
Kenate Republican Policy Com
mittee. Elsenhower discussed on Dec.
18 with House Republican lesders
the new administration's legisla
tive program which the general
will outline to Coimregs shorily af
ter his Inauguration Jan. 20.
A'.dea said much preliminary
with his wife. Opal, settled In an
apartment within four blocks of the
Capitol.
He made his first Cspltoi ap
pearance Monday, moving into lite
offices vacated by his predecessor.
Rep. Lowell 6locImant also a Re
publican. Stockman, with five
terms In Congress, did not seek
re-election.
Coon told a reporter he plans to
retain Stockman's office staff, head
ed by Miss Mildred Burnhem, be-csu-'e
of ta familiarity with prob
lems of Oregon's Second District.
He aald he would like to succeed
Stockman on the House Appropria
tions Committee, sllhough he rec
ognised thst such an assignment
la usually out of reach of a first
term congressmsn. His second
committee choice Is agriculture.
Coon said he has no Immediate
plans lor Introducing legislation,
but plsns to support concessions
moves designed to reduce govern
ment expenditures and balance the
budget. Only If these things are
done, he a-J-erted, would he favor
cut In taxes.
"I'm all for a pay-as-you-go pro
gram." Coon aatd. "It's certainly
nol good economy to get things to
day by mortgsglng the future."
Fire Hits
Pickfair
bpverj.v mi r.nr
an
Picktalr. th mimlnn h,F vr.r..
Plckford and the late Douglas Fair
banks once held court as king and
queen of silent films, wss dsmsged
by tire yesterday.
Miss Plckford and her present
husbsnd Rudriv Hnn n .r. ,n
the home st th time of the fire.
wnicn causea severs! tnoussnd dol
Isrs dsmsges in the servsnts' quar
ters. The rallx nt th fir
undetermined.
Peggy Lee To
Wed Yugoslav
SANTA MONICA. Calif. I
Peggy Lee. 32. TV singer, la to
be the bride of Boris Veljke Mel
onovitch Mitchell, 35, a Yugo
slavian actor.
The Jamestown. N. D., thrush
and Mitchell, known In pictures
as Brad Dexter, obtained a msr
rlsge license yesterdsv and said
they will be wed later this week.
BANNED FILMS
PARIS or A DeOsulllst deputy
has asked the French Parliament
to adopt legislation limiting the
publicity given to films bsnned to
those under 1. which he describes
ss "spectscular, rowdy and pro
voking." Such publicity, he says,
arouses the curiosity of children
In regrettable way and gives
foreigners "an unfavorable im
pression which damages the moral
prestige snd reputation of France."
Ask about Ihe economical Rndget
Bundle at Men' Hand Laundry.
DANCE
New Years' Eye
Bonanza
Hiqh School Gym
ANNUAL
Fireman's
Ball
Benefit Bonania
Volunteer Fir Dept.
Music By
Les Gardner
and hit
Western Swinq Band
$1.00 Per Person
rriv
in . "v
I itsJV
work already hss been done on the
program and that Elrenliower
hopes the first stages can be com-
pietea at today's meeting. Addi
tional conferences with conces
sions! leaders are planned for
study of the final draft.
Eisenhower announced yesterday
that after his Inauguration he will
appoint Robert Culler, president
and director of the Old Colony1
Trust Company of Boston, as an
administrative assistant to the
president.
Cutler, 57 and a Republican,
served as an adviser to Eisen
hower during the election cam
paign. As an administrative assistant,
he will denl especially with the
National Security Council, co-ordinating
lis work with that of other
agencies and departments.
Elsenhower discusred interna
tional economic problems at a
luncheon meeting yesterday with
Paul O. Hoffman, former chief of
the Marshall Plan foreign aid pro
gram and now director of the Ford
Foundation: Milton Katx. former
U. S. special representative In
Europe and now associate direc
tor of the Ford Foundation, and
John J. McCloy. former U. 8. high
commissioner to Germany. Cutler
also attended.
Rep. Thurston B. Morton (R-Ky
said last night in Louisville he had
been asked by John Foster Dulles,
Elsenhower's choice for secretary
of stale, to take a State Depart
ment post. He said he was un
decided. Morton did not seek re-election
to the house In November.
It was reported at Cody, Wyo.,
last night thst Mllward L. Simp
son, Cody attorney, had decided to
accept a post ss an assistant sec
retary under Oregon Oor. Doug
las McKay. E'senhower's choice
for secretary of the interior
Bidault Works
For Government
PARIS i.fi Premier-designate
Georges Bidault stepped up bis
efforts todav to forge wide support
fcr a coalition government that
would push for hsrah tax reTorms
at home and swift ratification of
the European army to bring Ger
man troops into the Western de
fense system.
Alter conferring all day yester
day with leaders of France's major
parties, Bidault agreed to try to
form a government. He must av
sure himself of a strong majority
In the Assembly before he can be
invested In the job vacated by pre
mier Antoine Pinay.
Bly Soldier
Dies in Japan
BLY Word has been received
here of the death In Tokyo, Japan,
of Cpl. Lloyd F. Leyh. A War
Department telegram said he died
Christmas Day ol subarachnoid
hemmorhage.
His widow. Mrs. Bernice Leyh,
Bly, survives, as well as a broth
er. Marvin Leyh of Willow Ranch.
His parents resided in Mitpah,
Minn.
Man Fires
Mother's Home
BALTIMORE uTI A man who
said he thought his mother didn't
care for him is accused of bur
glarising her home and setting it
on fire on Christmas Day.
Dallas C. Culllson Jr., 36, pleaded
Innocent to the charges at a police
court hearing yesterday and was
ordered held for the grand Jury
without ball.
"I might have set the fires In
fit of temper because I dldnt think
my mother cared for me." Culll
son told Magistrate Avrum K.
Rlfman.
V V sr w V
PEYTON
FIREPLACE
HAVE AUXIUAKY HEAT
WHtN YOU WANT ITI ,
Can bt fnitalltd RIGHT
NOW ....In YOUR horn I
Truman Seeks
WAfcHINOTON W An Informed
sdmlnl-liallon source said today
President. Truman will call upon
ihe new Cormress to vote about
73 'i billion dollars In new appro
priations next year.
He predicted government ex
penditures of "somewhat under"
HO billion dollars subject, of
course, to changes by the. Incoming
Elsenhower adminlitrntlon.
Upending In the present flncal
year, the source said, will proba
My fall between four and five bil
lion dollars below the latest offi
cial estimate, due to lags In de
fense expenditures, but tax collec
tions will be about what was pre
Long Distance
Seen as Vest
WASHINGTON Ms The Recla
mation Bureau Tuesday pictured
the west's future power needs be
ing supplied in large part from
coal over a revolutionary long dis
tance transmission system.
More than half now la supplied
by hydroelectric plants.
The bureau made public a study
estimating the power needs by 1975
of 22 states from Minnesota and
Louisiana west, gnd proposing long
range planning to fill them.
The atudv concluded that huge
steam generating plants having
capacities' of perhaps 1 "i to 2 mil
lion kilowatts would be located In
major coal fields of the west and
Shoemaker
To Resign
Can D. Shoemaker, well known
Southern Oregonian and one time
publisher of the Roscburg Review.
lias announced nix retirement uec.
31 as conservation director of the
National Wlldlle Federation.
Along with the famous cartoon
ist, "Ding" Darling, and others.
Shoemaker organized the federa
tion in 1936. He lint became lden
t'fied with wildlife conservation
July 1. 1915. when he became head
of the Oregon Fish and Game Com
mission. Shoemaker prepared and fol
lowed through Congress the Duck
Stamp Act which has earmarked
more man ki minion tor me wa
terfowl restoration program; the
Pittman-Robertson act which has
allocated nearly $100 million to
states for wildlife restoration; and
other similar bills.
Sboemaicer will continue as edi
tor of the Conservation News Serv
ice for the Natural Resources Coun
cil of America and will complete
bis term as general counsel lor
the International Association of
Game, Fish and conservation Com
missioners. On Jan. 9, at the Statler Hotel.
Washington. D. C, Shoemaker Is
to b honored at a reception and
dinner.
Mental
Study
Due 'Sitter'
SEATTLE 11 A 15-ycar-old
"sitter" who strangled a baby by
stuffing a cloth down his throat
was ordered Mondav sent to
state mental bospita'l for 90-day
observation.
The girl. Ellen Noreen Fern, was
commuted to the hospitsl by Juve
nile Judge William G. Long after
court-appointed psychiatrists ad
vised ahe was "dangerous to her
self and others."
Judge Long will decide after her
hospital stay whether to commit
her to the Institution for an in
definite period.
The girl admitted the slaying of
4-month-old Gary Payne on Nov.
25 In an effort to still his cries.
She had been called upon a num
ber of times before to sit with
the neighbor baby.
Her committal was approved by
her parents. Mr. ana Mre. John
Fern, and the mother and father
of her Infant victim, Mr. and Mrs.
Willis Pi;.'ne.
IRON DISCOVERY
KARACHI. Pakistan I The
Pakistan government announced
today that a survey team o! Ger
man geologists reported the dis
covery of at least 3.700.000 tons
of visible iron ore in Punjab
province. They said the deposits
may even run as high as 20 mil
lion tons.
NEW
TRAILER HOMES
Agency for
SPARTAN-PONTIAC
CLIPPER
NOW ON DISPLAY
Balsiger Motor Co.
M.ia at Cipl.nod Klamath Fall
f'
h
w w -w -sp , arS a
IVIi Billion For Budget
viously estimated.
That would mean five to six
billion dollar budges delicit at the
end of next June In place of the
present official estimate of 10,
300.000,000. On caTh Income and outgo
basis, the deficit, according to this
information, from a man who
asked that he not be nsmed, would
be from two to three billion dollars
Instead of the present estimate of
nearly seven billions cash deficit.
Actual government spending al
ways varies from the amounts
voted by Congress because of de
livery time lags.
The present fiscal year fiscal
Transmission
Power Answer
Ihe power carried distances of 400
to 660 miles over 500.000 volt lines.
(The study says the highest voltage
line now In operation Is one of
380.000 voltage carrying power 600
miles.)
This method Is pictured as being
at least 18 per cent less costly
than shipping coal by rail from
western reserves to load centers
for conversion into electricity.
The study covers the 17 stales
which come under basic reclama
tion law, plus the fringe states of
Minnesota, Iowa, Missouri, Arkan
sas and Louisiana.
Their inntlnued growth at a rate
In excess of the nation's expansion
Is forecast, with population by 1975
perhaps reaching 70 million, com
pared with 48 million in 1950.
Power demand for the area an
nually by 1975 is put at about 550
billion kilowatt-hours, requiring in
stalled capacity of about 93 million
kilowtts, compared with demand
for 1M billion kllnwatt.hmtr.
1 1951. when Installed capacity to-
tailed 22 million kilowatts
ine wesi s power in 1951 came
51 per cent from hydroelectric
plants and the remainder from
thermal plants using coal, oil or
gas, the report says.
The study predicts that by 1975
only 38 per cent of the section's
power will come from falling water
less than eight per cent from gas
miu on na sooui m per cent from
coal.
It forecast the need for long
distance movement of power far
in excess oi anything now being
done anywhere In the world so far
as the Reclamation Bureau knows
to supplement area engerv sup-
iiis u. ujc x-nciiic northwest,
desplbj the great potential of the
Columbia River, and Southern end
Northern California, aa e.rh m
has fast growing population "and
approaching exhaustion of local oil
no Ras lueis.
The study says the three main
areas In the west where solid fuels
are found are: The Rocky Moun
tain coal deposits In Eastern Utah,
Wyoming, Colorado and New Mex
ico: tremendous lignite deposits In
North Dakota, Eastern Montana
and South Dakota; and large coal
deposits in Western Iowa, Missouri
and Oklahoma
mwm-
ihi raiiNoir us uni
04 Kl.rn.tli A...
hem 607
Annual New Year's Eve
CARNIVAL
ft
m
Dance
'
Dance
to
PAGE FIVE-
1953 ends next June 30; fiscal
1964.
President-elect Elsenhower can
make any changes h wishes In
Ihe budget program which th law
requires Truman to lay before Con
gress only a fortnight before h
leaves oiuce.
Congress can also make changes,
The Truman administration
source said defense spending this
fiscal year will not exceed 47 to
4R billion dollars, Instead of the
presently estimated 61 bl lions, and
lhat total government outgo will
be around 75 billions Instead of
79 billions.
He aald that In the new budget.
Truman will place defense expen
ditures ior nscnl 1954 at approxi
mately 51 billion dollars, including
money already voted by Congress,
and will ask for new defense ap
propriation, of about 41 billions.
mesa figures did not Include
atomic energy expenditures, or
money for construction of baaea
and replacement of material loases
In Korea.
Thus. Truman would be recom
mending defense spending In fis
cal 1954 of approximately three to
four billion dollars more than the
source estimated It will run in th
current fiscal year.
i ruman would be ask nor for new
defense appropriations five billion
dollars less than the 46 billions of
this year. The source aald other
appropriation requests for fiscal
1954 will be about three billions
under appropriations this year.
Truman will call for foreign aid
and atomic energy expenditures of
one to two billions above this
year's figures, according to this
information.
p BUSY
-with H
TRIANGLE
H X-TRA COG H
PRODUCER
Th ffrxt rule for pronubl
H7 tsff production, ! tq cull out
P your'Wrdr',anit keep only
riJt sood Uytra on In job. Trt-
-i
anrle X-tra EJn Producor -t
heipi your hnn produc moro
i
& ;i .. w j 'j
ordj kept by practical poultry Jy
'rj men provt this feed produce if i
more esra per dollar of feed f
coL It la tarerully balanced P j
;L to maintain bodily health and f 1
to fumtih an abundance of 6 4
T" : err matin r Ingredient. Lay. A?
V in a luppty of Trtangla
A-ira z,KW rroaucr ft -i
At T.m txat
Triangle Dealtts'
IOT v. cook CO.,
KLAMATH FALLS
SHAKJ- GRAIN CO. HtSSILL
7
V v. - NOW .A J
MAUN
Wed. Nite-Dec. 31
the
old year out,
the
new year in v
the music . of
ELMO HAUGH
AND HIS ORCHESTRA
"A little band with bicj rhythm"
DANCING 10 'til 2
Admittion 1.20 per person
Free Hati and Noitemakers