Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, January 08, 1954, Image 3

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Herald and news., January 08, 1954, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextUY, JANUARY 8, 1954 HERALD AN' NEWS. KLAMATH PALLS. OREGON PAGE THRH8 - anio Leaders Eve Veto oiver For Eisenhower . ministration Plans r I Rv JACK nri.T. HINOTON 11 Democratic Lyndon B. Johnson of Texas day Senate Democrats titnumber Republicans by til exercise a "veto" pow- lis "ds. Uon 1' "ere ( to n !! jget Cut lulafion BINGTON W Chairman (R-NY) of the House Appro IB Committee said Friday nt Eisenhower's forthcom Iget would be no exception te rule that "every budget ;-cut." r, lender of the House Re- ? budget-cutting drive who called "Meat Av .lehn " d in nn lnterlvew his nas. f economy doesn't follow pes. jut Cal Coolidge and Her. over," he said. tsaid he expected Elsen- submit to Congress a fudget one already sharp from original agency re fcr money. be pot is boiling for furth (rid I think we will be able i ! them." he said. "We nan txt places for a little more a. er Milk :e Seen ONTARIO. Ore. Ifl The afat'e ij 1 k , marketing administrator farned milk producers here Thurs y they face the prospect of lower Flees goon. ..'William S. Weidel, who heads 'e state's milk control body, told p Oregon Dairymen's Assn. that (jrodueers- prices have been cut In ther states, and that the State ltrd of : Agriculture is watching And closely. He would not predict that the te board would order cuts, but fted that Seattle area producers jw get tl less per hundredweight ' milk thlin rin Dree-en nvn.. tl the past the difference has been . to 55 cents. Weidel' urged dairymen to help I' giving -the publio more facts v ut the reasons for milk control. "We Just don't have the funds J manpower to do the tremendous W of public relations that we are JjuVonted with," he said. KThe' group elected Milton Rider, Jegon,vCity, president; Richard fons, Junction :"eityfirst-'..vloe" esident, and Lister Donaldson, , Uamook, second vice president.' r- ' r "rouble Brewing fn Indochina 0s,SAIGON, Indochina IB New ,, litical troubles bothered France ' 'IdaV in her Tnrlnehlneee honlr- yffA. Buddhist Thailand next door jis making overtures to the Bud 'jjlst Indochina kingdoms of Cam Vdla and Laos, and the Camood ia at least were reported eager ? ties with the Thais. K spokesman for Thailand's din Li hatte mission In Phnom Penh, . J Cambodian capital, told a news inference his government had SSposed f'the group of Buddhist Brtries, Jncluding Laos and Cam 11a," Join Thailand in an alii id P against Indochina's Commun- (led Vietminh rebels. itlreneh sources in Saigon showed 1(Ooyance at the suggestion, view I It as a possible step toward "taking Oambodla away from the jench Union. jregb'n Farmers .Mi Setter Price DRTLAND Wl Oregon farm got a .little more money for pnxnicis in the month ended 15. but the level still nua in cent under that of the year JUS. 'i- ltAS2d the index of prices t jLper cent in the 30-day xl level of 230. Livestock ces anced 2 per cent to lead gatai T'eed grains, wheat and iCH Increased, but potatoes, or and fruit decreased. er on individual itm. dent Elsenhower's over-all legisla tive program. "The Democrats will give his program careful study, item by Item," Johnson said after listen ing to the lengthy State of the Un- Ion messaae He HIH nnl u spell out any plan of 'action he may have in mind. And Sen. Byrd (D-Va), who gave indirect support to the President In the 1052 nolitical Mmnnlon oa!i he will try to stamp the first Con- gicasiDiuii veto on Eisenhower's request for an Increase in the 275 billion dollar rieht limit Th dent renewed it when he outlined nis program yesterday to Congress. While Republican leader Know land of California partisan support for what he called me i-resiaenis "sound and for ward - looking, program," Demo crats Were iZAtnerinfr thai- n e B uiku ailllllU- nltion for a blast at the adminis tration's new farm proposals due Monday. As reaction rolled in on the Pres ident's 7,000 word state of the union message which he deliv ered in 64. minutes yesterday in a House chamber so inmmprf mm some Senators complained they had to stand controversies flared up uver several issues. Beside the farm and riant Hu proposals, lawmakers voiced sharp ...CHUCa u4 opinion over tax re visions, heavier reliance on atom ic Weapons, a. nlnn tr tolre AitiA shlp away from those convicted of uuusuiring nereafter to overthrow the government by force, and a proposed Constitutional amend ment to permit 18-vear-olda in vote. Tills added nn In mo inn llient Of a DrOfiTam that, on,, n.,.. ocrats took delight in describing One Of these. Ren T.ehman n Lib-NY) Said in R Statement U. was "gratified indeed to note that uic fiesioent has accepted and endorsed the basic objectives of both the New Deal and the Deal, namely, the responsibilities vi Buvcrameni tor me prosperity "sumb w ue maiviaual clu sen." .. This Was an alTitolen tA vi nowers proposals for expanding social security coverage, advance Planninc for nnhlle. wnviro r-j i uHuiftwf lor neaitn plans, ex tended unemnlnvment inEi.nn . j...VUH HMHIIIHie, long-time housing loans and slum clearance, and federal aid scnooi DUiidUg needs. . een. uuii (R-Pa) said the rec ommendations indir.ttt "the DEt dent's firm intentinn fnirni ..n nis .campaign commitments." - Sen, -Bridges' (R-NH) voiced confidence- the President's program would' have "overwhelmlno- Run. POrt. not Onlv' nf all T?ennhlln. but all thoughtful Americans as well." Sen. John ShetTnatI Itennen B KV) said the President "4e tog the leadership that the people wnui,. ne predicted enactment of most of the program. isut sen. Morse rfnd.nrei fe,md the message only "a masterpiece or piauiuaes, thereby raising false hope." Significantly, nerhane there .,,., almost no criticism of the Presi dent's discussion of foreign poli oles, on which Secretary of State Dulles SUPnlled aririltinnnl detailr in a 2',4 hour closed session with the Senate Foreign Relations Com mittee after the message was de- uvcicu, Dulles told the aenatnro that hnth the United State, and Blloaia ,ere having foreign affairs troubles, but uuuea; "As bad as our trmihle ore T wouldn't trade our troubles for theirs." Dulles defended the nrnnneal tn withdraw two divisions from Ko- rea, explaining fftat additional South Korean troops are being trained. He Was minted a 'eaumo. the North Atlantic Treaty Organ- e. - -I , Waterfront Guard Upped izatlon (NATO) Is "In eood shane." Sen. Clements (D-Ky) said he .QffC In ihn J . 1 . u 'c ricoiucuio tipeecu ap proval of "the foreign policy which the DemocrRti develnned" and he hopes Republicans now would sup- itori me resident, especially in continuing ana expanding the re ciprocal trade program. But plenty oi controversy was hromlnn l .1 . t.-.j . . iu vuitv iieia, as it was learned a nresidemini mmmkciM, pians to recommend shortly fur Iher tariff cuts, - carefully saie guarded. Mirny GOP lawmakers have been urging higher Import uubies un Knme itemc One admlnlsUration lieadache In me nem m loieign relations per slSled. the conLrnvei'Qlal amend. ment DronOsed hV Ren Rrlelrer I TJ Ohio) to limit treaty-making pow ers, rresictent jsisenhower, Secre tary of State Dulles, and other ex ecutive anfl lefftK allVe leudero mel yesterday with Bricker seeking a conuironue aerenlahle tn h m and the administration. But the senator said aitenvards they "reached no agreement." The President's, nt-nnncal rnr n.ln infi OUt the rtftl7.enhln nf ennvlet. eu KDies MR nesnrinen nu Ken McCarran ip-Nev) as "half-baked" the Senate Judiciary Committee Said he couldn't see where it. "adds anything to present law." Although the Senate committee gave no signs of doing anything about that request, Langer said he would press lor action Jan., 18 on a nrODOSed nnnct.ltlltlnnal amend ment to give 18-year-olds the vote. The President's farm nrnnnaala outlined only in objectives, with ucmiia iu uume monaay got a frigid reception. Sen. Young (R-ND) called the President's proposals for slldlng scale price uupports 'the same old story." Sen. Eastland (D Miss) said 'they won't get anywhere." Rep. Vinson (D-Ga) of the House Armed Services Committee said he is afraid the administration is leaning too heavily on new weap ons in its military program. "This country can not be ade quately defended by air and naval power alone," he declared. "It is essential that we have a atrnna. ground force an Army to make a oaiancea aetense team." Chairman Daniel A. Reed (R- NVl nf the TTnnse tov.wrltln uraD and Means Committee said he was "encouraged that the President held out hope for further reduc tions in laxes. House Speaker Martin (R-Mass) predicted the Republicans would run into trouble on the tax pro posals and Pen IvTncnn rT3.T11 ..M he. is opposed to. the President's f'"'"' uouumie me present Instead, the Sllvefbow made a 52 per cent corporation tax and left turn, swinging across the Col- excise levies whl.h are nnn. -o! I , . .. . . uled to be reduced next April. the ships crashed. By GRAHAM McMULLIM Canadian Prei Staff Writer VANCOUVER, B.C. uB The keys to the strong box holding un told wealth in northern British Co lumbia may be in the hands of the United States. Canada may ask the U.S. for corridors to open new gateways to the sea through the Alaska panhandle. ' The corridors would open the way for the development of a fab ulous treasure land of minerals, power, and timber areas. ' Canadian Industrial' and mining Interests are behind the proposals not for one corridor but for several Kto provide access to deep sea ports on me racinc. The plan has been discussed in Ottawa and Washington. The executive of the B.C. and ASEIALL WEATHER in December was tne oroer of the day fiii season, and to prove it A. B. Epperson took this picture on Christmas Day of Ernest Finlc, 4753 Shasta Way. out playing a little catch with Earl Yeoman and his half-brother, Bud Wil- MTTUT vnoir in a cen around-the-clock police natrol was ordered to New York City piers FHdav in the PXnlnKivi. wnterfrnnr situation. TllP hRViRr nnantratl.na fsra ftrriprpri tnr- ta Hcnnl-lvn rlAAirB WhAra twn nlarc Vin-ta U.'.t. Shipping officials have expressed fears that the tieups might spark Hearing On Ship Crash Winds Up SAN FRANCTCTD IK A nna.l ftnard hearlnr. Intn the .hU sion 145 miles north of San Fran- elcen last ITrlda.. nlnht AA .Uh testimony by the watch officer of uic irciBuicr VOioraao mat ne was Permanente fiilverhnnr at the time of the crash. The. Coast Guard said Its find ings will be released In about a month. Rnth 7 Rnn.te.n china were damaged. Charles H. Pabrl, .Junior third mate nf the filiate.. Ot.B.Uln freiDhtee flnlnrodn aald he "ft- ured the Silverbow would pull out in a hard right turn when 1 did. Had that been the case, he would have hit me. had T nnt. milled hard right." a general strike in the strife-ridden port. Chief Inspector James R. Ken nedy issued orders for the increas ed police detail after a closed-door meeting of Mayor Robert P. Wag ner Jr. with Police Commissioner Francis W. H. Adams and two ether Inn aideo- . The ennferenna followed a meeting of New Yort jny ana new jersey aumorilies at City Hal! Wednesday. The police order came during an uneasy truce as the old independ ent International Longshoremen's Association, ousted by the Ameri can Federation of Labor, and the new AFL-ILA fought for certifica tion as bargaining agents for more than 20,000 dock workers in the port. A total of 4,387 challenged bal lots is delaying a declaration of a winner in a pre-Christmas NLRB election, in whieh the nld TT.e a credited with 8.060 votes, tn 7 sua for the , AFL-ILA. Charles T. Douds. -NLRB reoinnal dlreelnr said his report on the disputed ballots will nnt. he readv fnr oiih- mlssion to Washington until next weee.. Canada May Ask America For Corridors To Ocean FIRE PUSAN. Kama. IJPt a hicr Smith Korean Navy warehouse full of food find elothinir humeri Prlrlau night the city's 'biggest fire since uie aiasirous ure wnicn de stroyed much of Pus an 's downtown a month ago. No casualties wpm reporiea. Hammentf Orfi LOUIS LargH, llMk 14 iBf mk ptiflti In tkli pitl . r tti wail. 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The Jury deliberated 4 hours and 45 minutes, in reaching its verdict of first degree murder with a re commendation of leniency mean ing life Imprisonment, The trial lasted two months. Santo, S3, and Perkins. 44. are under death sentence on conviction of murdering Mabel Monahan, a wealthy widow,. In Burbank, Calif. Hiere is a possibility they will be charged In the 1952 Chester mas sacre of grocer Guard Young and tnree ennaren. Santo's former mistress. Harriet Henson, implicated Santo and Perkins in the Chester slaylngs. Then she herself was charged with uie loung Killing. superior Judge James Snell said he would pronounce sentence Jan. 15 for the holdup slaying of Han sen, a grass valley miner. Yukon Chamber of Mines with headquarters' in Vancouver backs the idea, supporting the industrial and mining Interests. Gov. B. Prank Heintzleman of Alaska is interested. He will make recommendations when he attends a conference in Washington later this month. For the territory, Vroblsher, Ltd., an exploration and develop ment company with world-wide chemical and metallurgical Inter ests, has suggested a scheme that would rewrite the northland pages in geography books. It involves moving three towns, rerouting the Alaska highway, and rerouting the White Pass-Yukon Railway. A suggestion that the course of a major river be changed was sidetracked by the federal govern ment. The plan, with an estimated worth of more than a billion dol lars, would lay the base for the world's largest chemical and met allurgical industry. J -tfaM ( me, j j tUKV iTOPSINQUAUTYIi llMITATI0H$m j I UTTU POOfsg j LOW IN PRICE J PICTURE FRAMING at. ataaa rata SAGJ! FRIGIDAIRE RANGES All 1953 Frigidaire Ranges Greatly Reduced! All Brand New -All Fully Guaranteed! ILrry - Stock is limited VERN OWENS Cascade Home Furnishinas kvl. 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