Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, October 08, 1953, Image 9

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Herald and news., October 08, 1953, Page 9, Image 9

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Newspaper Page TextTHURSDAY. OCTOBER. 8, 1953 FAQE TEN HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH tHlS. OREGON Unhappy 1 YithU.S. Keeps Lid On GIs In Morocco By TOM MABTEBSON ; PARIS ID France is letting only 1.500 Americans enter Morocco to j men the huge U. 8. Air Force ! bases there, and American officers said today that number soon won't t be enough to do the Jobv ' Three of the jet bomber and fighter bases will be finished In the near future at a cost of nearly 5 300 million dollars. U. S. officers say they will need a marked in ) crease In troops, perhaps nearly double the 7,800 now allowed un- der present U. 8. agreements with France. Two more bases are sun 1 to be built. ' . mrivh officials sav the limit on ' troops was agreed to In the first McKay To Hear t . a mm m Mnrp (If Alaska I IVI V W -MWWw i . WASHINGTON tfl Sen. Butler . (R-Neb) announced Thursday he , plans a meeting with Secretary of the Interior McKay this week to ' discuss nrooosed statehood for . Alaska. . - ' Butler heads the Senate Commit tee on Interior and Insular Affairs which has pending an admlnlstra- . tlon backed WU to aanw nawou ' to the union, and a non-administration bill to admit Alaska. . The senator, who supported the Hawaiian statehood bill in the 1953 session of Congress, told newsmen . h. also would vote to aamrc Alaska "If we can get a bill which " I think treats Alaska Jairiy. Such a measure, he said, In , fairness to Its people should pro vide that the new state -snouia comprise practically all of what Is now the territory of Alaska." He "aaid the Interior Department long has advocated keeping most oi me territory under federal control, ex empt from statehood. Butler said ' he expects to tell ! McKav that Alaskans "should have cnnuzh land and resources to -In sure settlement and development of the new state. The whole statehood Issue be- . came ensnsrled in a deadlock In 'Butler's committee last summer. i The committee's seven Demo- (R-Nev), blocked committee ap ' proval of the administration's Ha ' wail bill. Their surprise move forced postponement,, by an 8-7 vote, of action on either bill until hearings had been completed on both. . President Elsenhower, In his Btate of the Union Message to Congress last Feb. 2, said "state hood should be granted promptly" to Hawaii. He did not mention statehood lor Alaska. Butler said he does not venture to predict what bis committee will do after congress reconvenes In ' January, but he said be hopes the two bills will be considered sep- . arately. , contract authorizing the United Sates to build bomber bases. This limit will be continued, one author itative spokesman said, until a' "status of forces" agreement can be worked out covering the opera tion' and administration of the bases snd control of the military forces there. The spokesman said France will allow no more men on the bases until a more workable agreement has been reached. That now is be ing negotiated, but the differences have continued for two years. American officials in Paris Indi cated the .negotiations were going on acceptably well. A "status of forces" agreement covers such things as which nation's courts try soldier offenders, hiring and firing of civilian personnel and transpor tation. . American Air Force officers said the . present celling will let Into Morocco only enough U. S. offi cers, airmen and civilians to oper ate two bases and the 6th Air Division headquarters In Rabat. American civilian officials Morocco said the limitation stems from French fears of Increasing American Influence- in the country and a French belief that Ameri cans are Interfering In local pollj "Frenchmen here actually think we want to take over this colony," said one U. S. government official in Morocco. A French official agreed there was considerable antagonism to ward Americans among the French in Morocco. He. said started when Moroccan leaders In terpreted comments by President Roosevelt as assurance that the United Stales would help them get independence from France. Moroc co is one of France's tenderest snots. French officials claim the 7 00 men are enough at present to run the bases: that more Frenchmen and Arabs should do more of the work now done by OIs; that too many highly paid American troops will upset the country's economy worse than ever. Here's a breakdown on U. S. Air Force rnanpowei in Morocco now: Nouaceur 4,200 officers-and air men and ISO U. S. civilians. Sldl Slimane 2,900 officers and airmen and 25 U. 8. civilians. - That leaves 225 officers, airmen and civilians attached to the Air Force for the 5th Air Division headquarters and the big airfields now building at Ben ouerlr. In addition, the Air Force is giv ing work to more than 2.000 Mo roccans, Frencn ana ouier Ainea personnel. Nouaceur sprawls over acres of windswept desert 20 miles outside Casablanca. It needs more manpower than the otners, as lis primary Job Is to supply and main tain the other U. 8. bases In Mo- rnc.cn. TrlOOU ano BSUOl iwauiu. When It is fully operative, two ninir nf let bombers ana a iacu- qal fighter squadron will be flying nft 'itu u ooo-foot runway. 6idl Slimane and Ben Buerlr are primarily Jet bomber and ngnier bases. Tax Office Holds 6,000 Tax Rebates SEATTLE on An estimated 6,000 lederal tax payments are be ing held In the district collection office while attempts are made to determine what they are for. That was the report Wednesday for William E. Frank, district di rector of Internal revenue. ' . He cited the figures In an ad monition to taxpayers - to specify clearly what tax they are paying. The records show that thousands of payments are received each year with nothing more than the check itself, "and It often happens that the signature is not easy to decipher," said Frank. It's an added headache in the Hood of more than 1,600,000 re turns during the year. "The worst example," he com mented, "was the Instance when an envelope was received with no return address, no note of expla nation, but only three $10 bills, two $1 bills and. two dimes. We finally located the account to which the payment applied, but the search cost almost as much as the tax involved." Times Should Reopen Soon . SEATTLE W Hopes for early reopening - of The Seattle : Times brightened Wednesday with the an. nouncement the AFL Mailers Un ion has agreed to terms of a new contract. The agreement providing a 14.50 weekly wage Increase applied al so to the Post-lnteuigencer al though the morning newspaper has not been involved in labor disputes which have kept the afternoon Times closed since July .16. ' . -. The two papers are-jointly ne gotiating contracts witn mecnan- lcal department unions. Agree ments with AFL Stereotypers, Web Pressmen and Photo Engrav ers remain to be completed.- Mailers' ratification of the new pact leit only uie engrnvem yiv eting the Times. A union spokesman said the Mailers' agreement provides that (2.60 of the Increase win oe ret roactive to March 14 and the other 2.00 to Sept. 1. It also- provides another $1.26 weekly Increase next March 1. Corporation Tax Cut Should Go Mo Effect: MiUikin ' . ' and excise ts) By JACK BELL -: WASHINGTON Sen, MiUikin (R-Colo) said today he thinks a Liquor. Cofhmission Warehouse To Go Up ' PORTLAND Wi -i-" The way Is clear for the .Oregon Liquor Con trol Commission to build its pro posed (1.110,000 warehouse and of fice building south of Portland. ' The commission has acquired title to a 30-acre tract in the for mer Kellogg Park housing project. Work Is expected to start next spring, to be completed by the end of 1854. The architects are Glenn L. Stanton. Portland, and W. I. Williams, Salem. . 1 ROLLING LOG FATAL ROSEBURG tfl Struck by a rolling log, John William Miller. 38, Glendale. . died several hours later in a hospital at Canyonvllle Wednesday. He was working as a logger 15 miles west of Wolf Creek. five-point reduction In corporation taxes should go Into oneci or schedule next April 1 as a stimu lant to business, .. - Millikln. who heads ii.e tax handling Senate Finance Commit tee, thus served notice on adminis tration leaders that he w not now ready to go along iully v. in tne tax program laid down iast May Domestic Policies Face Truman Blast . ' ST LOUIS Ml Former Presi dent Harry S. Truman speaks bete Thursday night and has announced he will have something to say about the .domestic polices of the Elsenhower administrated. The occasion Is a dinner in Tru man's honor at whicn be will receive the $1,000 annual award from the Sidney Hlllman Founda tion for meritorious public service. A delayed, broadcast' of .lie 8:30 p.m. (CST) speech will bo carried by the ABC radio network starting at 10:35 p.m. (CST). . 1 President tiseiinuoc. Secretary of the Treaty Hum phrey said in New or .""' !"" ' ., Af - maximum 01 lor conupunuu" " It took no 52 per cent taxation on corpora tion incomes still alarms, at does its request for continuation ol pres ent excise levies. ' Under present law, the topjUx on corporation Incomes will drop on April 1 from 62 to -47 rer cent Thft Is separate from the tax on corporation prolits legally delineri as excessive, which is one to end on Dec. 31,- the same date a Ml per cent cut In indivlduul come taxes Is scheduled. Also on April 1, excise (sales) taxes are due to drop to pre-Koreap leveis. Eisenhower last May jsked Con gress to postpone indeiinitely the scheduled drops In corporation In come and excise taxes. action mis ycm. - - - MiUikin said in an uiteiview wants "all tax reductions to come mto effect when they are sched uled to come Uuo are allowed to do so, the Trea" Sry estimates that It will lake in about seven billion dollars less -n the 1954 calendar year Uan this year. .-. .' ""- . Milllkan said he expects a gen eral tax revision program which the administration has piomlsed to put before Congress to Include some proposed changes in excise levies. MiUikin said he believes speod- LarfMt Stack Hai ti! ka ataaaa I" 111! MM vfil. lint a apian piaaa. Btalal par ami plaa. . HaesMa) Offea Char1 Orgai LOUIS H MANN PIANO CO. ' 1M N. 7rb . . lng cuts can be made'ivhich wm promise early balancing of the fed- oral ouaget "Barring unforeseen Intensifica tion of international affairs, we will come In sight of a balanced budget by the next fiscal year," he said. "We can balance the dudget by not spending so much money." SEE WIWmCm YOUR STATE FARM AGENT FIRST FOR ALL THREE Call Wilieia Sees Wat. Mae. J1J1 MaM a S2M in I I ... . I . - - . fSeALL STlVMEO-UPA80afu Imarshmal DEN N I SON ywwwwvwMwew. CHILI CON CARHE 1C Th MEATS Owned and Operated -Bob & "Peanuti" Potcet Top Quality Sliced Bacon Oregon Brand lb. 75c Lean and Tender BEEF ROASTS lb.33c Nice end Lean Short Ribs ,b.19c Portland Rote Pure Lard 4-lb. carton 99c WE HAVE HAGEL'S FRYERS CAULIFLOWER IC each Tokay's or Seedless GRAPES 2 lbs. 19c Green Peppers V 25c DRY ONIONS 3,b, 10c i Evi-So-Nice Giant Siie 0LIVES,.,,.19c Borden's Sandwich Spread Pint 29c Brach's Chocolate Cherries Box69c Aunt Jemima Buckwheat Pancake Flour Each Pkg. 1t)C Groceries Sunshine Hi-Ko Crackers Lpk9;.33c Sunshine Butterscotch Caramels 't 27c '. Durkee's MARGARINE 2,b,53c MAYONNAISE si 55c Swansdown Cake FLOUR ,Pt. 39c Bisquick 39c 1 FROZEN i FOODS Honor Brand PEAS , 19c Catfish Fillers A Real Treat pkg, 59c ISurdav 'S j O" -00 i7iooWA....rtnMs o?o7 SELF SERVICE MEATS BEEF ROASTS Shoulder cuts. Good quality bf lb. FRYERS Colored. Fresh frosted, and fresh cut up, ready to fry. lb. PORK CHOPS Lean, light, Loin cuts lb. RoundSteaic Cut from good quality grain fed beef lb. 29c 55c 59c Pure Lard Del Monte Sweetheart 2.?: 45c Wieners Those big juicy, eld-fashioned ' tender ones For an Economical Meal Beef Tongues Thr'2 lb. lb. 39c Sliced Bacon Swift's Oriole 20 c 75 c No. 1 Tall Tin SENNISON Meat Balls and Gravy No. 1 Toll Tin DENNISON Spaghetti, Meat Balls SARDINES No. 1 Toll Tin lb (S)ct Thurs., Fria, Sat., SURPRISE i; lltFT SALAD Oil SZ mm am m mmmmmm 2? Fancy NORWEGIAN CROSS PACK 2 cans 3f POPCORN, Jolly Time White or Yellow SYRUP, Standby 2 cans In Decanter Jug DANISH HAMS Cooked, Boneless, Skinless SWIFT'S PREM 2-lb. tin 12-oz. Tin 3f 43 3f SUE BEE Honey Spread 12-ox. Carton 2 for BALLARD'S BISCUITS 2 cans SL 2 2 Pkqs. Roman Meal MUFFIN MIX And One Muffin Tin BISOUICK Larae Pkq. 3 for $00 Thurs., Fri., Sat. SURPRISE MARGARINE Nucoa ' 3 lbs. Dromedary CAKE MIX Devils Food, Yellow or White. AQ 3pkgs. V SE60 MILK Tall Tin to, 25c Case 48 $5.98 Thurs., Fri., Sat. SURPRISE MIRACLE WHIP Quart Jar Self-Service PRODUCE Tomatoes " ' - ? Dry Onions 3 Grapes lbs. Concord for Jelly 20-lb. lug Italian Prunes 20-lb. lug Bananas ' Golden Ript 2 lbs. 10c V9 I19 29c National PRETZEL STIX Reg. 29c value LARGE PKG. for 29 Crater Lake Cottage Cheese Pint Thurs., Fri., Sot. SURPRISE BUTTER ? Pound COFFEE MUGS AND CEREAL BOWLS 3 for 29' Thurs., Fri., Sat. SURPRISE EGGS - J Grade "AA" Small Doz, Crown Vienna Sausage 15c 4-ox. can JIFFY CORN MUFFIN OR PIE CRUST MIX Pkg. W