Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, September 21, 1953, Image 3

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Herald and news., September 21, 1953, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextMONDAY. srptouBo - 1BM HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON PACT Strengthening Of Propaganda Laws Sought r JOHN e taSS1! -Se prob tow to SVor "fthua-aecurtty tMm,iTnPlUg "POoles they say au Ji? PrPa8nia In peacetime S? uSVmMler,frou,,d to0." iteP y urged b designed 'orce Reds to disclose printing equipment thrr .11 11.. TT. stored away for use In case the communist party is outlawed or war with Russia breaks out. . Another would require diplomat 11c and consular oil icers putting out Political propaganda in this coun try to register under the foreign genu registration act thus label ing any propaganda they dispense. The proposals were advanced by the Senate internal security sub committee yesterday in making puoiic 336 pages . of. secret testi mony taken in a probe of Com munist underground printing facil ities and Illegal propaganda. . Chairman Jenner (R-Ind) said the closed-door hearings clearly snowed "that loopholes In our security laws allow the Communist conspirators to flood the United States in peacetime, with tons of propaganda and to prepare secret printing plants for continuing their propaganda activities in case of war." . ' . Ex-communists and former gov ernment undercover agents In the Communist party testified at the hearings. They said the Reds have set up secret printing plants and have hidden away other printing and photographic equipment for propaganda work in case the party is outlawed. Sen, Welker (R-Idaho), who headed a three-member- subcom mittee task force to conduct the Investigation, said In an accom panying statement: "We learned that the Commu nists have spent thousands of dol lars in buying printing equipment ranging all the way from linotypes and cylinder presses, offset presses mimeograph machines and other types of duplicating devices which have been hidden away for future needs." Welker said that " "huge quanti ties of paper and other supplies also were purchased and hid away." He added: ,- . ' "One of these printing outfits was set up In the back room of a bookstore In Chapel Hill, N.C., directly across the street from the campus of the University of North Carolina; another, m a country newspaper plant near Birming ham, Ala.; another In an industrial plant to New York State. "We were told that arrangements have been made to continue pub lication of the Daily Peoples World, West Coast counterpart of the Daily Worker, in a secret plant if the need arises." Welker said the subcommittee developed "strong evidence" that the financing of secret Communist printing equipment;-,was supplied, almost wholly, from Moscow and through the diplomatic agencies of the Soviet satellites." The Senate investigators released testimony that vast amounts of Communist political propaganda ' 1 tA J fe Ft) ffce May Reply To Truman, Stevenson At Boston Today rrr. jim w. childre, son of yr. and Mn. R. W. Chi), fdro, of Gilchrist, who is sta tioned at Fort Campbell, Ky., has volunteered for parachute training during ; hit . basic training. ' Low-Arm Booster ,' Found With 2 Stills ERWIN. N..C. W As a member of the Harnett Countv grand jury. David Avery Joined In a successful plea for uie employment of add!' tional , rural policemen , by - the county.. . The Increased police force was quick to prove its efficiency. Officers pounced on Avery as the farmer tended two 400-gallon stills. He was charged with Illegally man- manuring liquor. are Imported Into this country through the mails from behind the Iron Curtain. Such material, if sent to regis tered foreign agents, can be im ported without any legal limit; otherwise it is subject to confis cation. Customs and postal offi cials, however, said they did not have the manpower to Inspect It all. WASHINGTON W President Eisenhower may pick a Republi can rally in Boston tonight to reply to criticism of his administration by Adlai E. Stevenson and former President Truman. - - Elsenhower, who returned from a Colorado vacation over the week end, arranged an early departure by plane for Massachusetts today IS a.m. EST). He was scheduled to arrive two hours later at West over Air Force! Base, then drive to the Eastern States Exposition ground at Springfield. ' After luncheon there with Gov. Christian A. Herter, Sen. Salton stall (R-Mass) and other OOP leaders, the President goes to the Coliseum for a brief Informal Ulk (aoout 12:30 p.m. mil. men, it s on to Boston by plane for tonight's major address, to be , nationally broadcast by the four major net works. , Eisenhower will speak at a Bos ton Garden rally from 8:30 to t p.m. (EST). Mutual Radio and ABC radio and Television scnea uled the speech to be carried di rectly, while later rebroadcasts were arranged bv NBC and CBS, In advance of the speech, aides would sav onlv that Eisennower in tends to outline the role He believes the Republican party should play on the American political scene. . nut It seemed likely the Presi dent. In speaking at such a big party rally, would take some note Of Criticism lirea ai uie aaiuuua- trutinn.durlns' a Democratic get- together in Chicago last week by the 1952 Democratic presidential Truman and Stevenson, who was nominee. Stevenson contended the .admin istration was putting off action in fields where it had promised action he called It "government by postponement." Truman said a "wrecking crew' was at work In Washington and that it was up to the Democrats to save America and the world from "the road to ruin." White House Press Secretary James C. Hagerty has character Used the Democrats' attack s 'just sound and fury." The President passed UP an oonortunity to reply Saturday when be spoke briefly at a OOP wom en's rally In cmcago, en . route from Denver to Washington after six weeks of vacation combined with work in Colorado. !,'.- At that rally, Elsenhower kept hi remarki mainly non-partisan. There was only one indirect dig at the opposition, praising nepuo llcal Sen. Dlrksen of Illinois for leadership in congress, w President said: it is a true leadersnip. not uie kind ' that consists of the clever word and sometimes the bad de portment.'.' .. - NEWSMAN CHARGED B-rm. tm fiAiith Korean De f.nca Uinltr Klhll WOn II Slid Monday a well-known South Ko rean newsman has been charged with espionage and with collecting and contnouung siw.wv in funds to North Korean Premier Kim II Sung. ' Sohn identlf iea tne man as unung Took Bun, one-time .correspondent In Japan for the South Korean dally "Yunhap Bhlnmoon." rhmi u wan arretted hv the emith ir'niwan ftaunter Intelligence Corps Aug.- 31 on charges of es pionage. OPPORTUNITY NO INVENTORY Dealership Available : -! NO INVESTMENT ; Immediate Income If you hove a selling background end are ambitious, nil has been. We have the opportunity for the right man or 0 successful mIm organisation that is aggres sive. We era e national organisa tion with Western factory in Part land manufacturing the only com plete line af ' Aluminum Storm Windows. ALSCO h a volume manufacturer ' of. popular priced storm windows & doon. If you feel you are qualified write, Young ft McClain, Inc. 1425 S. W. 13th Avenue, Portland, Or. POtT IHRtV sjjil MUSCATfL TOKAY -jju, rss. jHJ CERTIFIED SEED COMMERCIAL TONY STEYSIIAL Cash Buyers Phone 224 or 351 MALIN, OREGON . They're all talking "best deal in town" 0) oj KM 1 II! 1 ii Are yon really sure that the car dealer : who gives you "the best deal in town7 ! really gives you the best BUY in town? " As you weU know, the best BUYS are based on value. ' Because value lasts longer than any other quality and, in automobiles, that means longer motoring pleasure, greater safety, lower upkeep, and a better trade-in allowance later on. "The Buy of the Year!" The new Packard CLIPPER has made news all year long as "the buy of the year." Way back last winter, the "in- Did you know that you'ean own new Packard CLIPPER for as little as Plut itite Mid Ifxil fucfl. if tor. Opfioml equipment, including white idewill tirei, extra. Price enar verr eligbtlr iA-neerby com 1 taunilies due to ihipping charge. Club Sedan Delivered In Klamath Fells The New Packard $1 siders" men of recognized automo tive experience and insiinCi tagged the CLIPPER as the csr of the year in the medium-price field. A real, tld limi PACKARD value. ; Yon know Terr well that you never bought an automobile right oft the printed page. You bought it ONLY after a demonstration when features either come to life or amount to nothing. So we urge you : before you take that "best deal in town" . . . take demon stration in tie new Packard CLIPPER and value-check the features with ' which we challenge all other cars! We challenge them all on a value check of the following points Modern contour styling. Check it for greater all-around vis ibility, wider doors, more room, more luggage capacity. Famoua Packard-built engine. Famous Packard ride "Rides like a Packard' is the high est compliment you can pay any car. Famous Packard Ultramatkt, designed and built by Packard jor Packard CLIPPER-the , smoothest power shifting of all no whish, no whirrrr, no jerk, no jump. ' Famoua Packard-built tower brakesf and power iteeringt. Famous Packard CLIPPER back-saver seats. Top trade-in value. , IOpiiomI t rnrioMt. LEE HUFF MOTOR CO. Freth Fruit end Veftlabk brought to you at their peak f aoeOMi. Money-bock if they over foil to pleat you. Jonathan Apples ilk An Excellent All-Purpose Apple Firm Cauliflower ilk : Fine Quality . Variety of Sizes I Frh Creen f I Bell PeDDei - I U.S. TOP GOVERNMENT GRADES . ROUND STEAK Tender, juicy cuts, carefully trimmed. Also SWISS STEAK at this same price, lb. o V SAFEWAY GUARANTEED MEATS Pure Ground Beef Beef Short Ribs Boneless Beef Stew - 75c Sliced Pork Liver" '"" " ,fa- 39c Swift Canned Hams S5.6? OK Fresh Dally For Broiling .- fl ' Lit . Lean .Beef Camay Scjp Rg. Bora 4k , Ra. Ian 25c Camay Soap Bath Bart 35c Sliced Bacon Fillet of Sole Ivory Soap Standard Pack Bumble Bee . 79c a. 39c 4 "Z? tic Lava Soap 10c Regular Bar Ivory Soap Med. Bars 25c Ivory Soap 2! 27c Large Bars Ivory Snow 30c 12'2-oz. pkg. Ivory Fkfctsi 12'a-ox. pkg. 30c Alice Love Preserves s"t.,. 43c Reynolds Foil Vrao 59c BoreneSoao Vk Simonii Floor Wax ;'.--:--:98c Bruce Floor Cleaner 79c Flit Surface Sorav 49c Clorox Bleach .-.-19c 31c POQCH DOG FOOp 10c Balanced Diet . per con .....u... ...... ...---.. - ': PERK HORSEMEAT For cats and dogs per can , 23c PUSS 'N BOOTS " CAT FOOD A real favorite . 16-oz. can 15c 47-ox. pkg. Detergent TIDE 75c Deterqent OXYDOL 64-oz. pkg. 75c Deterqent CHEER SI -ox. pkg.. 75c Deteraent DREFT 15-01. pkg. 32c Hand Lotion Milk of Magnesia Fletcher's Castoria Bayer Aspirin Anacin Bisodol Mints Blue Blades Thin Blades HINDS Plus tax 6'i-ox. size 1 12-ox 59c PHILLIPS Ala. ' Bottle of 100 HEADACHE RELIEF Each 38C 62c Tin of 30 39C Tin of 30 19c GILLETTE ) Pkg. of lOWC GILLETTE Pkg. of 10 IUt All-Purpose Soap ' DUZ 20 ij-oi.' pkg. 30c JOY Liquid Soap 32c 7-oi. boHle Woodwork Cleanser Spic 'n Span I6-01. pkg. 27c Qualify Shortenlnq ; CRISCO 35c 1-lb. can PRICES IN THIS AD EFFECTIVE THRU WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 23 603 So; 6th St. Klamath Falls, Ore.