MGE TWO
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
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Klomath Falls, Oreaon
AMERICAN CHINESE
Foods at their best I
Ben B. Lee, Mqr.
Ph. 6496 For Order To Toko Out
RUBBER FOOTWEAR
SALE
for all the family
nve now on rubber footwear of all kinds . . men's,
lomen's, children's . .
INTIRE STOCK ON SALE!
AT UP
m
D MENS INSULATED BOOTS 999
P FUR TOPPED
VAN ORMAN'S
527
oq
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Car Crashes Way
Into Empty Inn
WANAMASSA, N. J. IPI A car
crashed into the Cypress Inn yes'
terday, bowling through the dining
room all the way to the bar, which
had shut down 50 minutes earlier.
The driver. David Brocklcback,
19, of Freehold, stepped out of his
car unhurt. He was arrested and
charged with drunken driving.
Tile bar had closed down at 5
a.m. and owner Thomas Vannun
and a few helpers were cleaning
up when Brocklcback made his en'
trance nt 6:61). Police said the car
came off Roulc 35, rammed
stone pillar at the entrance to the
inn, jumped a curb and smashed
into the building, still carrying
part of the pillar.
.NOTHING RESERVED . . .
TO
OFF
GALOSHES 099
MAIN
Forecast Of Things
To Come Outlined
By (FLIT sWynne
By FLOYD WYNNE
The iield of iorecasting is fraught
with dangers for anyone who
dares lnvaae it. However, belo.e
committing myself, I'd like to point
out that predicting things to come
is more a matter of properly in
terpreting the trend of events from
what has happened than it is of
producing solutions out of thin air
A point to keep in mind when
making any prediction is this . . .
coming events cast their shadows
Detore them."
Now ... I am safe In saying
that 1954 will be a year of deci
sion. The world cannot forever
stand idle in two armed camps.
miner It must gravitate into
armed conflict and expend ltseli
. or it must fuid means of
beating the swords into plowshares
ana giving the world peace.
I don't believe that there will be
war with Russia in the comin!
year. The leaders in the Kremlin
are still Insecure. Russia has too
many internal troubles to launch
any aggression during the coming
year. She also faces the necessity
lor catching up and surpassing
America in the field of atomic ana
hydrogen weapons before she could
even contemplate armed action.
She will, however, continue to re
sist nil pressure against herself
or her satellites. She will continue
to argue and demand, using ev.
ery method short of war to prevent
the signing of a peace treaty with
Austria and Germany . . . and
will employe the same means to
attempt to prevent European unity
and the development of a Euro
pean army.
There is only one possibility of
war ... in 1954 and it is this
bnouid communist China renew
the war in Korea ... or openly
move into Indochina, the United
States would be forced to take mil
itary action against the Chinese
mainland . . . and it in turn might
force Russia tc. prematuiely he
drawn into a com net with tne U.S.
Unless the Chinese do this on their
own. though, I don't think it will
happen.
In Europe ... I think that
partial European unity will be
achieved. However, we are going
to have to re-appraise our position
in France. 1954 should find France
being forced to either get in the
European army or get out of it,
But . . . 1954 will see the estab
lishment of a European army of
sorts . . including German
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Print your name, address, zone;
size, style number.
Malayan Area
Mystery Men
Terrify Workers
KUALA LUMPUR. Malaya VP
Police Jungle squads in Perak
Stale switched today from hunting
, Communist guerrillas to search for
three hairy manlike creatures with
lang-likc teeth and wearing loin-
! cloths.
i The three appeared for the first
time on a rubber estate at Trolak
and terrified Chinese and Malay
workers who were tapping trees.
But G. M. Browne, manager of
the estate, said the strange visitors
did not appear unfriendly.
He discounted suggestions that
they were Communist guerrillas in
disguise or former Jnpanese sol
diers who had been In the Jungle
for right or nine years.
The lans-like teeth is one point
gainst either theory," he said.
troops. For the safety of ourselves
and our allies, action on this vital
issue must be lorced in the com- j
:ng year, 1
PEACE
1954 should bring peaceful solu
tions on the Trieste issue ... as
well as the Israel-Jordan dispute.
The Egyptian- British dispute on
tne bucz canal nowever will con
tinue to be a problem.. Safety uf
the Canal in the event of a con
llict with Russia is absolutely es
sential for the West.
Iran oil will start flowing back
into the world market in the com
ing year, and friendly relations
with the British will be at least
partly resumed. The India-Pakistan
dispute threatens to become
even more bitter in 1954. Nehru
of India is a fanatic in his desire
that India dominate the Asian
scene . . . and therefore he has
thrown in his lot to some extent
Willi the Communist Chinese. Tne
west is developing a defense line
lor the middle east running from
Turkey through Pakistan . . . and
that will bring the U.S. in conflict
with India. The U.S. will listen
less and less to Nehru In 1954 and
will very likely go ahead with some
sort of military aid to the Pakis
tanis. 1954 should be a year of de
Ision in Indochina. This 7 year
conflict is the one big threat to
world peace, and all efforts will
be made to wind It up. The pre
carious condition of France may
force the United States to commit
troops to the Indochina battles
. . . especially if the Reds should
attempt to Invade Thailand and
neighboring countries from their
newly won posts In Indochina's
state of Laos. 1954 will either
bring a negotiated peace or all
out war in Indochina.
Nationalist China will not make
an invasion of the mainland in
the coming year ... but it will
step up its tempo of hit-and-run
attacks and will continue to be a
big thorn in Red China's side.
The conflict will not b resumed
in Korea. There is little to be
gained by the Communists In re
newing the war. We have clearly
indicated that any thrust by them
will be countered effectively by
us. The only threat here is that
Syugman Rhee might launch a
move into North Korea ... in
the hope that American troops
might bail him out. That is a dis
tinct threat, but will be averted.
Rhee either has been or will be
Informed bluntly . . . that if he
strikes north ... he does so alone
and will have to suffer the conse
quences. Japan will continue to get strong
er militarily. Herl pressing prob
lem right now Is finding world
markets . . . and Red China is
conveniently close. Trade opportu
nities must be made available
for Japan ... or she will openly
start trading with the mainland of
China.
In South America . , . commu
nism will continue to be an irrita
tion, but not a serious threat as
yet. In Central America it will be
different in 1954. Communism
will have to be dealt with In this
sector because of the importance of
the Panama Canal.
In other words, the international
prospects for 1954 could be summed
up this way: It will be a year of
watchful waiting ... of carefully
checking the dikes that we have
put up around the communist men
aces of Soviet Russia and Red
China . . . and making certain
that no leaks occur. It will be a
year of continued initiative by the
West . . . with the United States
in full command.
ECONOMIC DROP
Here at home , . . there will be
a slight drop in the nation's over
all economy. The retreat from the
Inflated highs of the past year is
beginning, but it will not dive head
long into a depression. There are
too many checks available to pre
vent that. However, a recession of
5 to 10 per cent will be felt. Tne
nation's economy as a whole,
though, will continue to be healthy
and confident. The political bat
tles of the coming year will be
the sharpest in a long time, and
indications are that the Republi
cans will retain control of the
House following the elections, but
control in the Senate will remain
razor-thin. President Elsenhower's
method of handling foreign policies
will continue to find favor with the
majority of the American people,
but such matters as price supports
and public power will continue to
be bitterly contested. 1964 will see
the President take his problems
more and more to the American
people by press, radio and T-V.
In short: these things will hap
pen in 1954:
1. The West will keep the initia
tive in the cold war.
2. A European Army of sorts will
be formed.
3. The war In Indochina will be
decided.
4. The Issues of Trieste and Is
rael-Jordan will be peacefully set
tled. 6. India's Influence In the Asian
theater will begin to wane.
6. Republicans will continue con
trol of the House.
And . . . these things will NOT
nappen In 1954:
1. There will be NO war with
Soviet Russia.
3. The fighting will not be re
sumed m Korea.
3. There will NOT be an atomic
agreement made with the Soviets.
4. Nationalist China will NOT In
vade the mainland in force.
6. Communist China will NOT
get a seat In the United Nations.
6. There will NOT be a depres
sion of any consequence In the U.S.
As I stated previously, this
glance ahead at 1954 Is not based
on any glimpse into a crystal ball
. . . it is simply an effort to in
terpret the current trend of events
correctly . . . and to follow them
to their logical conclusions in the
11 months that lie directly ahead.
The Klamath Sportsmen's Association and the Her
ald and News are cooperating in offering a "Sportsman
of the Year" and a "Landowner of the Year" award this
year, both categories to receive $25 for top place and
honorable mention for second. The Sportsmen prizes
will be awarded for the outstanding example of sports
manship displayed by a hunter during the current deer
and migratory bird season. The Herald and News award
will go to the landowner voted as showing the greatest
cooperation and understanding toward the hunting pub
lic. Your nominations are asked in deciding the win
ners of these two awards. Just fill in the blank below
and mail to HERALD and NEWS, marked SPORTSMEN'S
CONTEST, before midnight, Jan. 10. Final choice will
be made by a panel of judges from the Sportsmen's As
sociation and will be announced, with pictures, in the
Herald and News one week later.
I nominate
who lives at
for the (check one) Sportsman Landowner .
award because
(If you wish to give detailed information a post card
may be sent.)
British Politician Dies
Aboard French Ship After
Lonq, Brilliant Service
LONDON (P Lord Norwich,
eminent British politician, diplo
mat and man of letters, died yes
terday aboard the French steam
ship Colombie off Vigo, Spain. lie
was 63.
Lord Norwich who was Alfred
Duff Cooper before he wbs raised
to the peerage in 1952 collapsed
in his cabin while on a cruise to
Jamaica. His wife, society beauty
and former actress Diana Man
ners, was with him when he died.
She planned to accompany his
body to England by plane today.
A member of Parliament for
over 20 years. Lord Norwich
served as minister of war and first
lord of the Admiralty in prewar
Conservative governments. He
was minister of information in
Prime Minister Churchill's war
Cabinet from 1940 to 1943 and then
was Britain's first postwar am
bassador to France.
Enraged Postmistress On
Rampage; Locks Up Cash,
Stamps, Quits Over Row
ALICE, Tex. Wl You couldn't
buy a stamp in tlis city's post
office today because an angry wo
man postmaster had locked 'em
up and walked out.
Charging "politics" because she
Industrial Value
To Stay High
WAS HINT. TON in TnHne.
trial expansion and the high cost
oi new construction probably will
keep prices of industrial property
from rirnnninc rinrincr tha mnilnn
six months, the National Assn. of
Keal Estate Boards said today.
The association made public its
56th semiannual survey of the real
estate market, which it said in
dicated that Industrial property
prices during the first half of 1954
are expected to remain at the same
general level that has held for the
past six months.
Nearly 75 per cent ol the real
estate boards survived In 9RQ mi...
mUllities. the flnriaHnn calH
voiced this oplilon.
AL1URAS
Mr. and Mrs. Mitch Jurasevitch,
of the Niles Hotel and Coffee Shop,
left last week to spend the holi
days in Oregon and California. The
cotree shop is closed during their
absence.
Mrs. Moretta Powers, chairman
of the Northern Rebekah Ooodfel
lowship Committee, reports the
585.85 raised through a goodfellow-
ship party In the lodge hall two
weeks ago has been mailed to the
Rebekah Assembly of California
for the president's project, which
is the installation of a new heating
system for the Odd Fellows home
lor aged members of the IOOF
and Rebokahs at Saratoga. Adln
Lodge provided the entertainment
lor the evening,
COSTLY
CHICAGO Ifl The New Year's
Eve party Mrs. Isabelle Tagliere
attended W'as a costly one. Mrs.
Tagliere, 51, a widow, told Albany
Park police yesterday that while
she was at the party burglars broke
into her home and took 500 cash
and fur and Jewelry she valued
at J10.6B5.
His political career is best re
membered, however, for his resig
nation from Prime Minister Nev
ille Chamberlain's Cabinet and bit
ter outburst against the 1938 Mu
nich pact with Hitler. He quit as
iirst lord of the Admiralty and de
voted himself to an outspoken
campaign against appeasement.
His death ended a story book
love that began 34 years ago when
he wed Diana Manners after over
coming strong opposition from her
father, the Duke of Rutland. He
was only a minor Foreign Office
official at the time.
To earn money so he could turn
to politics, Diana went on the
stage. She scored an .instant suc
cess in London and New York as
the Madonna in Max Reinhardt's
production, "The Miracle," in the
1920s.
Lord Norwich's autobiography,
"Old Men Forget," was published
a few months ago.
is to be replaced, Mrs. Marguerite
Mullen yesterday put all cash on
hand and stamps Into her post of
fice vault, clanged the door shut,
turned the office over to a clerk
and left.
She said that until an acting post
master is named or a postal in.
spector arrives the post office will
handle only incoming and outgoing
mall.
Apparently the next move is up
to postal authorities. They have
been unavailable for comment.
Mrs. Mullen, a Democrat, has
been postmaster here since August
1934. Last month Asst. Postmaster
General N. R. Abrams notified her
she would be replaced.
Mrs. Mullen charged she was
being "fired for political reasons
Thursday, she announced she
would turn the post office over to
a clerk if a qualified successor
had not been appointed by 1 p.m.
yesterday.
She said she Is not rcsigninc
from her $6,M0 a year Job, Just
transferring the office. She plans
an appeal to the Civil Service
Commission.
Mummer Wears
Wrong Costume
PHILADELPHIA 141 Rookie Da
trolman Joseph Kelly thought there
was something familiar about the
jacket worn by a passing marcher
in yesterday's Mummers parade.
A second glance convinced him
it was the same jacket stolen from
Kelly while he was playing basket,
ball several nichts earlier.
The gent with the jacket, who
identified himself as James Rich.
ards, also produced on demand
Kelly's trousers and shirt.
Hospital Now Has
Much More Room
WICHITA, Kan. im St. Francis
Hospital had space for eight more
patients today when the Bill Dukes
family moved out.
Yesterday, Mr. and Mrs. Dukes
took eight of their 10 children to
the hospital to have their tonsils
removed.
For nearly two hours the path
lo and from the operating room
"resembled an' assembly line,
nurses laid.
Sixteen Trampled To Deaf
As Huge Mob Forces Vah
To Jat) Royal Palace 1
TOKYO m At least 16 persons
were trampled to death and 30
were injured today as an estimated
700,000 subjects swarmed around
the Imperial Palace to extend
Patrolmen Aid In
Birth Of Baby
AUBURN, N.Y. Iff! Patrolman
Frank M. Colella's buddies on the
force helped him become Auburn's
first 1954 father.
They took Mrs. Collela to a
hospital in a patrol car when all
the city's taxis were on New Year's
Eve calls.
And the cop became a pop at
12:45 A.M. yesterday.
Operation Cocktail
Business "Off"
SARANAO LAKE, N.Y. W Busi
ness slumped in Saranac Lake's
f if til annual "Operation Cocktail"
but the result was the same no
New Year's Eve accidents.
Four persons took police up on
their offer to ferry home any
party goers who had decided that
the last one for the road was too
much.
Chief William Wallace said yes
terday the number was the lowest
yet.
WHERE TO GO THIS WEEK-END!
NOW SHOWING!
esfBut tfs Grew
I 111 .tlLl.''
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CONTINUOUS FROM 12:49 P M
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tonight.
Kyodo News Agency UM I
vast throng got out of Tut,"
about 3:30 p.m. l:30 inTtlrtf
the deadline for signio. u
perial register and olletTi?J"
wishes to Hirohlto. .
The crowd swarmed to,M pi
gales of the palace groiW.' 1
police tried to bar Uk enwun
at the deadline, Kyodo Mu.
Thousands who had not,,,
a chance to sign the registtlit
to push through Men, won,
children fell under the feet tr
onrushlng crowd. "
There waa no immediate ,2
on whether any American. IT
among the dead and injured ?iti
The English lanBuage j5,"
News said the crowd gaUieit
hopes that the Emperor Z,
make a public appearance 1
The News said two Ab..""
Marines helped Japanese l"M
rescue persons knocked oW"
the crowd and prevent a Mr,eI,
higher death toll. I
Before the war only titled jjar
nese were allowed to enler rt
palace grounds and sign thee
perial register. Since the ino
however, everyone has been i'oj
come. Each year hunarediil.C
thousands of Japanese have &t
it a custom to wish the Emu II
well during the new year,
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CONTINUOUS FROM la;4s,
New Year's greeting u, V K
Hirohlto, the newsnan.. i.T :
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