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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 22, 1953)
. I HEHALn AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON PAOI fV-f Gttjlslathre Fight irarc, i ..;in issues jNkut w. it. 4 lV-Mt V It l'PPe, bat btHli ray. N mo ta Uw Otmm U--( ali U MM 1-4 TidW.l Veteran Vtttvi "Jf Paras I ts mw 1 Biraoa taw k mad r .la. l. t kV llMM OOBV lOf i IiiWmM enoraprtar aOI tbKWilkii j , -a, MftOMt x-" I '"Ik amt- i .Water, MM k . tok 7 fe .BaiaSaBaS n a IBs Ma. IMlli 4 KM UfUiMW Social Welfare Committee doesn't Ufa , anner. oemanuinf tne ninv I. nmtirf.. it II lh Wtui anil Means aommlltee vote lor It. Btemnera 01 111 ways ana ens Committee nay that II auch public at la alven. Ilia names ahouldn't a published icancrally, Soma ol ine memoirs wouia nee o nave Ilia welfare tile opened up, with- ui Mimical on innewaDBDor. Kllla Ihlnka there ara nulla a umber ol people on the welfare rella who don't deserve aid. He aaya publicising their namea would lkam All , Hep, Alva uooarirn, Bona, biso proposes a hot potato. Ha would lava the alaia reject all federal wenare aia. ITnla farfaral aielTBra aid IB D on now amounta to about tll.oo Sanaa, aa ejaeaa am a t it., niifiaraa liavm lor tht purpose for lha next blen- Blum naa oeen increaeca w " MOM a year. If that money were turned down, the ataia would have to raise It by new taxes. The llale Budget Department la worrying for fear that the govern. mam m m rruuca iw - The Waya and Meana Committee won't have much trouble balancing the budget thla time, but If Con grass reduces aid to the alalea, the Budget eouia oe snocaea w" "c red quickly. auAk alalia aa . I raarnthi.i aa Jaws ,t the Soviet Bm- i 'nanral W hi i Mat AaJlem MM. aaVi epotoemaa they had v th aawu Ubor H New Tort, which 19 V PMI IU-lll", " ga'.lkal CBX Uwa oaUad M fctt iP, UB-WT a (Ml t v ' ' N aW Bla viattara: "1 m b, to Bfaaa tk aoaamlaa rir aaaaaiJaxl.1 fkW at1a tram abroad. , ' a k l ' S ,' a a akaiaa Art. ' V Oeaailitia aaair atart inaa 2 NtBf - waa kato afcaj. -rwSaaWkt tMTMtttW. 1 Mil 1: Haiaiai " oaWlty a f aWy tknr- - HugeTirongWccomes TrumonHonie .a,,a a. ' t2! !n 8 nri at a rtoatri Oaan ' ajaaaaai re obm- 51?-. 'Wet to "dog aa a bla Vputy aaa. re than a SVcent . . aco the 4a ago VkAME H-yaar t, Hoover U-court .- Btver Vewurt. 1 Vrtold f Itoover lamed b iv ,,..n nil! fhannii law. yer, la troubled bcaue ht a got a reputation aa a numcr oi in It atarled two veara ago mhen 0111, whoaald there were two Communlal achool leacnera In m banon. aponaored a bill forbidding employment or uommunuv him Before thla Legislature met, there were report that ouia wouia oe in hiii. ini-liiaf anhvaralva ao- tlvltlea in Oregon, arm lo require all teachera lo take loyalty oath. Many people inuugni win wvum aponaor theae bills. 'Uaat or trie renoricra. ' uui aaya, "have been pestering me as to when ceoat llbsjitri llllodhue to when I'll Introduce thoae bills. and I'm even getting a lot oi pw calls about thrm. "I m not going to Introduce any kill. m iVtat aithlaft I don't believe In them. Loyalty ..it.- ...- Alfaiillva harauaa a Communist will Uka 'an oath aa reaany aa anyoonr .. tlon to prevent all ex-Communiste i . l...l,IF. Siima HMTtm'J' Blau reform after they aee the light, and I thing tna way aroma be kept open tor uwm. . MMMAa-ul laanftlallral to In taatlgata subversives. Olll doubu Ibat auch an unresHgeuun uncover anvthlng that the Federal Bureau of investigation doesn't al ready know about. Miner Dies In Wild Battle FAIRBANKS, Alaska ( The hMiu A a 9n.vftar.old miner, a dead cow moose and an amply, broken iWeiwere touna on a loneiy u" U mtlaa north l nere jn-iwraay. mute -evidence of a bitter , wood land battle. ' V. S. marshal's deputies tneo- ri.mA thaL IWTa-kpa UaallUaia was attackad by the moose alter shoot ing- It, emrjuea nia rine in an at tempt to down .the moose, then broke the weapon nttung tne em- ! .UaaMiiala lha. dleri hlmaelf. the victim of wounds suffered in Uta atruggla or by a heart anacs from exertion. UaMiu.laa taatn Of .half.wlld Malamuta doga were crouched In lha enow near tna aeao moose, upon which they had bean leeamg- inaii, lain tiiMIT, D...:..l Tnimia nr.tBI riancj of Praiident Elael OwigM Eitanhowar as Ihay prapar lo laava White Houi lor Eiianhowar'i inauguration. iiirumrurirHrK Ma IA - Harry S. Truman, welcomed home In roaring recaptions that moved him to the verge of tears, began looting tor wora woay isai mie nesa lead him Into "davllrrlent." Atar nearly eight turbulent rears and unprecedented responsi bilities at a time of world crisis, lu MManlu fnlllul htmsalf With nothang to do but unpack and find a Jon. Marrv Truman. ox-Pregldent of lha Unltjut States, la a restless man who has been 'working 17 hours a day at the White House In Washington, and he's already worrying Bow long no can - taae It easy. " r i ' nfk. hara work that aata a miH intA imiiUi ' ha tnld rsmort- era. "It'a the lack or it. wnen a fellow haa nothing to do ha gats uito devilment." , Offers of high-paying Job con tinued to pour In from all parts of the. country but no witnneia any acceptances until ha can find some thing to his liking and suttsble to his talents. He already haa rented a private nffica in tha rederal Reserve Bank Building In nearby Kansas City and put Miss Rose Conway, bis personsl stenographer, to work on his mail. The ex-President and Mrs. Tru man, happy to be home again, atemwrf from tha nrealdential pri vate car laat night to find a crowd Adenauer Pledges No Nazism nnuu riai-manv is r?hancellor tjirm,. ' --'j it.-j iiniu,. InM tha West German Parliament Wednesday he wanted to assure oermaoy ana mo world that Ocrmany will never again return to Nanism. Hobby Backs Truman Plans wlemMnmil I PI VI r Ovet Culp Hobby, new federal security .mini.i,.iAr uvi tha Elsenhow er administration should salvage whatever It conaiaera goon oui m lha Truman administration's pro- Mrs. MODDy, ftousum puDliau-r ana wanime oirecior oi mo iaih iha wnmen'a Division of the Republican National Committee yesterday: "Some of what waa done In the nasi waa sound In oollcy and ahod- dy tin application . . good in part and wrong in full perspective . . . needed at the time but now ob solescent. k 'ittiiiiniii estimated at 10.000 gath crow ere y j rr awn w .......... BUAD A I nantral India iiTl A statewide ban on cow slaughter, imposed on religious grounds, haa left mora than Joo butcnera with out Jobs. One Butcher smed nim- self by lumping mw a oeep wu in nroteat againav utm nicajiuia u- ntaduj. Ihat hla onvernment oiftuM keen a rlosa watch on all traces of neo-Naztsm lo stamp Ihem oul. u. viireri lha VL-orM that When West Germany becomes a formal armed ally of the West It will "fully support tne causes or uie free world lor peace and freedom, s-hii-h sere outlined no excellently by President Elsenhower yester day in his inaugural aooresa. The chancellor arose In the nrst 1953 session of the Bundestag dower Housei to deliver a siaie menl on the political furore caused here bv 10 recent allied sctlons. These were Ihe arrest last Thurs day by the British of seven form er leading Nazis on suspicion of plotting lo seize power, and the publication over Uie weekend by T. . - ..i.I.m Mlnlnn tne Americana oi a imwi". wi"" hu i i hi nramii miii.li ic- I-'.-i .'.,niiirant iiu in neo- Nazis and nationalist aentlments among 4 million west oermana. tv. i0iiatnr rheered when , n.nialH lhat thesa two IHICIWIKI i allied actions had "raised much dual .taB-mar " He reiterated his previous claims lhat tha American-sponsored poll "does not present a true picture" of the uerman poiiutai aiwanuu COH(iivvy asw avivw around the little depot to give them an emotional greeting. Truman choked up as he gazed ' at the assembled thousands, some; or whom bed been watting for hours. ' "I appreciate this recep'.ioc." he inlrf lham "Tl'a m , nl 11,1 nt. . There's not any more I can ssy ecexpl that we are back horns for good." Another throng of 1.500 waited In the street when the Trumans j drove up to their big, white frame i home on North Delaware, and I there were more cheers and de mands for a speech. Truman wa deeply touched at the depot when Mayor Robert Weatherford Jr. told him. "You'll alwaya be Mr. President to us." "I can't tell you how much I appreciate thla reception,'! he said. his voice oreasing.. navei aa pected anthing Uka this. There fore, It a closer to my teert." But his Inevitable humor cam to hla rescue. I am In Ihe army of the un employed." he aald. And Uien. talk ing again use ine imiiwi a..v ..MMlrair of "eiva 'em hell' fame who credits the employment Situation to pany pwiKiaa, i couldn't resist adding, "but It la a very smsn army. He said Mrs. Truman had ap pointed him the "oltlcial unpack, er" of the "goods and chattels" and be had to get lhat )ob done. Alter that, ha said with a grtn, he'll be "out of a loo ano open to dinner Invitations" to keep from "going hungry. Trumao'a big ambition Is to tee i,.r. i. hiah achool and colleae students on tha United Nations and tha necessity for preserving tne peace In an atomic are, and to convince them that tile future will be one of wonderful advancement once atomic energy can be de votes, entirely to peaceim pur- He want to travel abroad, but , loose plana naven t jeiiea. ne siso wants to see construe tea on tne family farm at nearby Orandview - in million ffollar eultural center in home his nreaioential parsers and provide a place for student. research in music, the arts, history an ffovernment. riind raialrur for this project has already been start ed by a group of hi close menu Margaret, tha Truman daughter, didn't coma to Missouri with her parents. She had to go to New York to keep an entertainment engagement. "Sh had to go to work," Truman explained lo. tralnalde crowds en route hoes. "She la lha ant aaa bar Ib tha laaaJly wltk a a.V , , la It l--m mavaal. to.ai WM ANNOUNCEMENT THI COTTAGE FOU.ITfVlil WiD Close Evenings AtfcOO DURING THI WINTER MONTHS IUT WILL IE AVAILARLI ANY IVENINfi small rfttl faa te ajreuk. "" , clMka. aluelv ajrawpg, argMiutiM Bttriaai, showera er kr ajramp aaaatiint smM mm than 30 mambara. POR ARRANGEMENTS CALL 7J1 EFORE 10:00 A.M. OR CALL AT THE . COTTAGE FOUNTAIN 202 N. 4fli St, 1 CHUNG LAUDS TATPEH. nunou ( President Chiang Kai-anek today described Praairient Etaanhower'a lnautural address as "the drat ray of nope to mankind since tha ana oi tne last world war." 0 Ki Low ' 11 ir95 i Wf.il Ihay last . . ALL TOPCttATS Xt aaal Main which cost him his lob. Others com. plained to state otnciaia iney navi been unable to-find alternate em specialty purchoMd ihrairgindst ployment Ralph, oi the Hilltop Cafe announces th purckai f VALUER'S CAFE Now OPEN 24 HOURS a DAY 7DayAWk At th S.P. Depot Ralph will oparol both eafei.feolurinq . . . .HfefelRYteTV" (Mil liEE QifUill JwiwHllMl ARALUM ' WINDOW A tCZ CO. Ofcgons popular old time Bourbon NOW 6 YEARS OLD 3ST 1 ypM dresses if "J imh., llliHil filfil I I : ; h ' X V'!T"'J'B M I I I I I II 1 1 " II II I I II u II II 111 v V-vFWi;- ym-uuuu wuu uv-wuu lf l IkJ Hiay'r tra.rlitfitl Mi asla wmmm. ih $4 it. . t m and there s ..ZZX A, t!& Ml il p of quality . . : -Vlf Tl Iwll thy leak (.. vat ' Hiay'r prlcaat a . Th ileek crisp, elegant appearance of linen . , . at . eaptured in that ramarkobl rayon fabrics such OS ' " -Burlington Mills' Srda ana Frankly's Top Banana. That's th look (or spring. . Sears brings it to you in a collection of freth-os-peint sty las ... glowing with color , ' ready for vrsatil dawn-to-dusk wear. MistasV (union' and half sixes. SIX YUM (MD-ITIWHIHT SOUMOIt WHISKEY M t00f OLD OUAKER DIST1LLIN0 COMPANY lAWRCNCEBUItfi, INDIANA zfftiSSM pttM&& & pOtt& StfARS aaaaBBaBaaaBaBBBBBBaaa M Start Heart: f:00 a.m. H S:30 Mfc PhM SIN !.IW I.Mm Ph. 4M, fM.4
