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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 9, 1954)
PAGE FOUR HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON SATURDAY, JANUARY 9, PRANK JENKINS BILL JENKINS Editor ' Managing Editor Entered as second class matter at the post office of Klamath Falls, Ore., on August 20, 1906 under act of Congress, March 8, 1671 MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press Is entitled exclusively to the use for publication i of all the .local news printed In this newspaper as well as all AP news. J ' SUBSCRIPTION RATES MAIL BY CARRIER V 1 month t 135 1 month $ 135 6 months I 6-50 6 months - t 8.10 1 year f 11.00 1 year 16.20 ;;;; BILLBOARD By BILL JENKINS 1 don't know whether a lot of people over here know It or not but our country Is pretty well spat tered with Historical markers, ui course everyone knows of the one on the Upper Lake. But there is another official one at Williamson River marking the spot where Phil .Sheridan and a survey party for the Pacific Railroad seeking a con necting route from the Sacramento Valley to the Columbia river passed In 1885. And over in Lake county we have a couple, one marking the Abert Rim, the signs near Valley Falls, and the other at Summer . Lake commemorating the second Fremont expedition of 1843, the trip which directed a good deal of im migrant travel into Oregon and what has previously been nothing but a rendezvous for trappers. And of course going down south we find the Captain Jack markers down the other siae of Stronghold plus a good many more as you follow the roads down into mission country, - : . , All, In all, we made out pretty well. : The fish and wildlife service has gotten out two new booklets lor those interested. One tells of the new conservation area in Ne vada, the Stillwater Wildlife Man agement Area, and the other des cribes the principal home of the Trumpeter swan over in the Mon tana reserve at Red Rock Lake. We will find more interesting reading when they put out a book let telling of opening up some of the reserves to migratory water fowl shooting during the season. We mentioned a while ago that smoke eaters from the Shasta for est had been sent down to help with fires. We'd like tu add now that there were also crews sent from the Modoc. The first group that went down consisted of Bob Schorch, Bill Derby and Joel Ste phens. The second, all from Adln, was made up of Harry Taylor. Al lan Haske, Bill Bradley, Leon Kcl ley and Omar Gaylord. These guys on the forests really believe in helping each other out. For tiie first time in several years Buster Bramletti and I planned a rabbit hunting expedi tion this winter. And now no snow. Oh well, such Is life. I'd a lot rath er have the nice weather than I would the work of a rabbit hunt anyway. ALONG NATURE'S TRAIL By KEN McLEOD In the study of pollution the eniej problem we must llrsl con. cider Is the decision which of the many uses of water is most im portant for a certain part of a cer tain river. Then we must develop these uses first, being careful not to harm the water any more than is absolutely necessary. By good planning and special attention to the treatment of wastes, we can make every river work for us in many ways. The state agencies and the fed eral division of water pollution control have gathered together a lot of known facts on pollution con ditions In the United States and have published this data In a aeries of reports, one for each of the major drainage basins. These reports tell us what we know and point out the problem for the deter mination of lurther necessary iact 40 inese reports the experts have told the people of the United Stales What they figure the cost of the program will be to get the job done. The Klamath River has been in cluded in the report on the Cali fornia drainage basin, which in clude along with the Klamath, tha Sacramento, San Joaquin and Salinas rivers. An area of 111,000 square miles with a population of 10,600.000 people. In this great wes tern area there are 629 municipali ties with a population of 8,423,185. Kind of interesting to note that while "we might consider ourselves 'country" people here in our wes tern area actually 80 per cent of us are really city slickers. In our territory therefore we have 529 municipal sources of pol lution'' that discharges pollution equivalent of a population of .123,140. This latter figure is larg er than the actual population be cause It includes Industrial wastes ciiscnarged into the municipal sew ers. In comparison to the Californ ia area we might look at the Pa cific Northwest drainage area whlchi: includes toe Columbia. Bnake, ' Willamette and the Pcnd Oreille1' rivers. An area of 270,000 aquare miles, more than twice the alze of the California region. in the Pacific Northwest the ooo- vlatlon Is 4.600,000, or a little over half the Calliornia figure. The num ber Of municipalities in this ureal Northwestern area is 4.14 Just 95 less -than the California figure. The people of the Northwest, there fore, are a little more rural than the California section lor in this case, slightly over one half the population live in cities. Of the 434 municipalities in the Northwest only 400 are producing known discharges of pollution but the discharge is the equivalent of a population of 3,002,181 people or about 20 per cent greater than the actual population, a condition cre ated by the industrial wastes pro duced and included with the muni cipal sewage. Now as to what is being done In these two regions toward handl ing the pollution problem. In the California area we find 244 of the 529 cities have primary sewage treatment plants and then 194 of the municipalities go one step fur ther by giving their sewage a sec ondary treatment. Three million three hundred and fifty-five thou sand live hunred and ninety-three people in the California area are served by some form of sewage treatment plant In the 244 cities; 91 cities with a population of 2, 043,738 have no treatment plant at all. The Pacific Northwest's 434 cit ies have 141 sewage systems serv ing only 125,212 people. This fig ure has changed materially since ihe city of Portland's new sewage treatment plant has been put into operation but when the data was compiled only about 12 per cent of the population was covered by some form of sewage protection in the Northwest as compared with 40 per cent in the California drain age area. Industrial sources of pollution in the area likewise lorm an interest ing comparison; the California area had 443 plants that dis charged their wastes directly Into the watercourses, the Northwest had 824. Of the California plants 199 were treating their wastes while only 148 plants were doing likewise in the Northwest. The population equivalent of these In dustrial pollution sources in the California section was equal to 2.707,000 people while In the North west It was equal to a population of 12,825,773 people. The Californ ia sections Industrial pollution load was about the equivalent of 33 per cent of the population while in the Northwest the load was around 533 per cent. These make some interesting com parative ligurcs for our great wa tershed areas especially when it is noted that, the Industrial pollution load In the Northwest is greater than the population of the Californ ia area and almost equal to that section's combined Industrial and population equivalent. This empha sizes the fact that Industrial pol lution is one of the serious aspects of our pollltlon problem. THE DOCTOR SAYS By EDWIN1 1. JORDAN. M. I, Angina pectoris means literally pain In the chest. It Is usually caused by a diseased condition of ihe arteries which supply blood to Ihe heart muscle. These blood ves sels nre called the coronary arter ies. The pain develops when not enough blood is passing through them to supply the needs of the heart muscle. The hardened coronarles do al low some blood to pass through, consequently the pain usually does Warren Speech To Be Heard W. JHINOTON UP) A speech by ch.cl Justice Earl Warren next 'I t ir day evening will be carried t! i? rally by all four, major radio r.n irks, Columbia University an o .uru-ed today. a v i rren win oe me prmcipal :. ;.er at the Columbia Univer se. ty bicentennial Alexander Ham- ylia-n dinner, which is sponsored by E.ic u: iota aiumni. V ' is address will be Warren's TfT't major speech since his ap lt" itment to the high tribunal. X i olumbla said he would speak N. ii 'it 25 minutes, atartutg at about t 10:-. P.m. (EST) . . not develop when Uie victim is rest ing or exercising only slightly: It comes on when the heart muscle Is working harder and needs great er quantities of blood. A person who has aiiBinn nednr. Is has to learn how much exercise he or she can take without produc ing sympioms. in addition to the pain, these often Include a teellnu of anxiety, sweating, shortness of Dream and sometimes oilier signs. It was formerly thought that a person with angina pectoris could not live very long and could not avoid suffering great discomfort. But according to recent studies, the average life expectancy alter the first sign of angina Is about right to ten years, and some live more than twenty-live years. In addition to the improved out look which has been uncovered, methods of Improved management are being developed constant ly In which the amount and kind of exercise Is more closely adapted to the patient. Until research workers have dis covered a means of preventing hardening of the arteries, angina pectoris will continue to occur. It Is well to realize, however, that while this Is a serious condition It does not mean the end of all good things. Sensible adjustment to the new circumstances Is necessary. This can be accomplished with treat aucceas. TheyH Do It Every Time By Jimmy Hatlo Luglow cru-ly, SPOKESMAN, AND MIS Ar4Tl-EVEr7THINtJ 6ROUP WERE FLATLY AGAINST BUILDING A new won school 'if iTrirt ,u uiu -unoLD!D OUR CHAIR 1 , . .- icdc kjeen A lot OP RECOGNIZES VKZ FANCY GYMNASIUMS, y MISTER r'tt'-'S I AUDITORIUMS, ETC.? Vf CRtLLy-Z-Jifti V THEREFORE xerUr THEREFORE- But the school was built over their objections" so who uses it even more than the students? DON'T ASK.' . f"""-fX Af0 A TtPOP -: HATLO HAT TO I MSCOKKINOtLE., LOKHAAl PARK, OUR HORSECHESTER FOPS TEAM IS USING THE GYM l ALL WEEK-WHERE'S WUR J MEETING ?J Ml IN THE AUDITORIUM- AND X GOT THE MAYOR TO OKAY USING THE CAFETERIA I TOO-AND UNCLE PHILO AND AUNT MAUD ARE GOING TO . SLPTO Ikl TUE IklCICUAOV.. r, I W5 -Bruce Biossat Since President Eisenhower left until later messages the specific details of his program to shore up American prosperity, his pre-Con- gress speech to the nation must be viewed in a broad light. Its prime significance, perhaps. lies In-the fact that on an import ant Issue the maintenance of high economic levels the Presi dent saw fit to go directly to the people with his assurance of ac tion. And he took his case there even before delivering his regular Stale of the Union message, which Itself is automatically guaranteed a wide hearing. - Evidently the decision to apeak to the nation In this manner re flects an enlarging administration pattern the determination to seek the support and confidence of the people as a lever to force favorable action on the President's legislative program. it is no secret that the months ahead In Congress will provide Mr. Eisenhower with the toughest tests he has had since taking the White House. Opposition to many parts of his program is certain to come both from powerful elements in his own party and from increasing dis pleased segments of the Democrat ic Party. Again and again the President has been advised that his strength lies with the people and that If he would put his proposals across he must draw upon this substance. One way to do it is go about the country meeting people at first nana, nnouier is to utilize radio- TV channels steadily. me dan. 4 speech obviously Is a step In the execution of such a plnn. Mr. Eisenhower knows the Republican Party must have a rec ord to show if they are to make strides at the polls in November. He believes Uie people can heln him make that record, that they are for the things he favors. If he is right, then his direct ap proaches will produce pressure on Congress to back his specific pians. One other vital factor undoubted ly governed the making of the Jan. A speech. Talk of recession, of mounting unemployment, is gain ing in the land. The President wanted to reassure the people per sonally that no "boom-or-bust' economy would be allowed to de velop In tills country. He was probably well advised when It was suggested that hi calm the nation's fears by communicat ing his own warm confidence and strength to the American citizenry. In this role, the President is act ing with all the power and prestige an American President can must er. Soon we shall learn whether Congress' is willing that he should act with such vigor and forthright-ncss. Sam Dawson NEW YORK in Americans may work oil some of their debt load tills year. Not Uncle Sam, of course. He's expected lo go deeper In debt than ever, if Congress lifts the debt limit. And stale and municipal governments will borrow more money, too. Bui American corporations are expected to borrow less money this year. They may use some of their lax savings to reduce outstanding debt. And they are expecting- that imcrcsi ennrges on the monrv thev do borrow will bo less this year. inaivraunis show signs, too. oi being less In the borrowing moml. Consumer loans went up two bil lion aounrs in 1853 to a record 2B billion. But lenders report Ills in crease has now slowed lo the most leisurely paco In 19 months, and that more persons seem to be inter ested In getting out Horn under old debts than taking on new ones. Home mortgages grew bv seven billion dollars In 1953 to a total of 65 billion. Many observers feel thnt lewcr nomea will be built next year, so that anv increase to the total mortgage Indebtedness from new homes may be pretty well off set by the regular payments on old mortgages. Loan totals mav drop bv live per cent this year, Roy L. Rcier- son. vice president of the Bankers Trust Co. of New York, told the economic forum of Ihe National inmistnai I'onierciu-e Board. He Ilgures thai business loans will be olf ihe most and consumer loans elf moderately. He Hunks there will be some expansion In real esiaie morlgages. He snvs state and municipal financing should match Ihe 1953 record of 5 la billion dollars. Tha Klamath Sportsman's Association and tha Her ald and Newt ara cooperating in offering a "Sportsman of tha 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. ' 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.) Key Witness In Reuther Shooting Flees Guard To Seek Refuge In lanada , i-I ...Aleharf fmm his nlU! DETROIT lifl Prosecutor Gerald K. OBrien said today "the key witness to the solution" of the five-year-old attempted assassination of CIO President Walter Reuther has escaped a protective police guard and fled to Canada. O'Brien said the witness saw the shooting and was one of three "assigned to the Job," although he didn't fire the shotgun blast that maimed the labor leader's right arm and all but killed hlin. It was mainly on the witness's statement, O'Brien said, that a warrant was issued earlier this uoAb hnriTinir fnnr men With SS- saull to.muraer and conspiracy to vanished from his plush home nhnrtlv before O'Brien cracked the case Wednesday. Carl Renda, 35-year-old son-in-law of Perrone. was named by the witness, O'Brien said, as having paid him $5,000 for his participa tion in the shooting and getaway. D.,a urnc arrpstpH Wednesday and is under S25.000 bond Bwaiting an examination next inursaay. Jacobs' extradition hearing is set the same day In Windsor. The attempted assassination of Reuther was laid by O'Brien yes terday to an attempt by gangsters . caI-to rnntl-nl of the big United Auinmnbile Workers Union, of vv UlOmODlie WUimcia uwiui,, v assault with intent to murder which Reuther recently had been Reuther on April 20, 1948. Tne elected president, and to tneir de nrncnittnr said hp had corroborat-1 Diro tn irfn n multimillion-dollar ing evidence, but none from the in-plant gambling ring operating. Reuther lougnt ln-piant gamuuuB In and rackets from the start. ohnntinc wnp. Two of the four named are fall, one is under $25,000 bond, and the fourth is soughl. The warrant also lists four unidentified "John Does." Without the missing witness, O'Brien doubted he could convict any of the four named. O'Brien Identified the key wit ness as a .Canadian, but wouldn't reveal his name. He did say, How ever, the witness had been em ployed as "a slugger" by one of the four accused and was an ex- convict. Police Commissioner Donald S. Leonard said the witness shook his two do cemen-guards at a Down town Detroit hotel around 10:40 a.m. yesterday. He left the water running in a shower and presumably slipped out through a reception room mio which both his living and bedroom opened. His guards were In the living room. O'Brien said the witness had come from Canada voluntarily New Year's Eve and had been shifted from hotel to hotel since as a afetv measure. The man's attorney called the prosecutor at 4:40 p.m. to report Ihe witness had fled to Canada. O'Brien asked Ontario police to begin a search for him. The lawyer informed the prose cutor that the witness promised to contact him again today. O'Brien said the witness con tacted him through an interme diary weeks ago and voluntarily told his story. The prosecutor said he did not know what motivated the "confession," but said he had heard "one of the bunch" broke his jaw a short time before. He also pointed out that rewards total $204,000. Clarence Jacobs, 48-year-old Ca nadian ex-convict, was named by the witness as the man who fired the shotgun through a window of Reuther's kitchen, O'Brien said. Jacobs was one of those named in the warrant and is fighting extradition from nearby Windsor Ontario. The witness, O'Brien said, told him that he, Jacobs and Peter Lombardo, 51, were picked for the , job bv Santo (Sam) Perrone, 56- 1 year-old union-busting racketeer. I Jacobs currently is serving a five- year term In Leavenworth federal prison for possessing counterfeit money, Perrone is sought, having HAL BOYLE ))IKS COOS WAV Ifl Prima- ilrit 71, Empire, did rnrly Fndiiv in lire ,hnt destroyed his boa; hou.e on in bay. A lint; hhnr (mmrl I )m unA I.. bt causr of tht bina s not immraittfiy determined. NEW YORKIvPI While the rest of America's mighty motor car in dustry was pondering how to make nut os out of plastic, young Lew Olascr did something about it. He built them. It is true they were only small plastic models of old style cars, but a fellow has to bettin somewhere, doesn't he And today, a tycoon of the toy industry at 36, Glaser turns out more cars than General Motors and the second Henry Ford put together and he's stepping up production for 1954. "I look for it to be a better year than 1953,'' said Glaser, who pyramided a $750 investment into & five million dollar annual busl ness In only 12 years. Here'i how Lew. & Brooklyn- born boy who took Horace Gree ley's advice to go West while he was still in rompers, did it "I had a radio repair store In Los Angeles when the war came on, and I decided I'd better get Into a different field. But what? I pick ed plastics because nobody seemed to know anything much about it, and I felt my ignorance wouldn't be too much of a handicap." For $750 he bought the equip ment of a plaMic novelties manu facturer who had become disillu sioned. Glaser set out to get gov ernment contracts for airplane and radio parts, and also made com pacts, picture frames and clgaret cases lrom plastic scraps. Hts volume mushroomed from $32,000 the first year to more than a million dollars, then collapsed with the end of the war. He had to find something new to survive so he turned to toys. His first gadget, a toy plastic washing ma chine thnt really worked, saved his business. "But the trouble with most tov novelties,' he said, "is that they will go over big one year and the next year they gr blooie. It's a fleeting business. Vou live on the edge of a cliff." Three years ago he began turn ing out his "Highway Pioneers." a series of put-them-together-your-self kits that enabled normal chil dren and bright adults to assemble and paint models of famous old American cars. They were an in stant hit. Customers began to de mand more and more kits so they could assemble a collection of the models. "It was a jackpot idea, and I d. like to be able to sav we realired It." ruefully admitted Glaser. "But tha truth It wt thought had I only a one-year toy when we start ed. "It took us a little time to under stand what we had an inexpen sive way for people to build some thing with their hands they could be proud of. It seems to satisfy a big need In people today. "The market was always there, but nobody had stumbled on it. We did." Glaser has found half the model kits are bought by children between the ages of 7 and 14, half by grown ups over 21. To his model car ser ies he now has added a series of famous fighter planes and naval vessels. He sold 10 million kits last year, hopes to market 15 mil lion this year, plans to add a line of plastic models J hat will appeal specifically to girls. Lew, whose headquarters Is in Venice, Calif., is still a bit dazed over the speed with which success came to him, and hesitated when I asked him what explained it. "Well." he said, "I suppose a fel low ought to keep his mind plastic enough so that if he does trip over a good thing he'll have sense enough to do something about it besides criticize the condition -of the pavement." "Doc" Kaler Does If Again "Just cr.l! me Doc", says Jim Kaler, operator of Kaler's Ambu- lance Service, who at noon Friday delivered his 14th baby. The outstanding male midwife answered a call to the C. J. Rut ledge home, 1845 Ivory, to take Mrs. Rutledge to the hospital, but upon arrival found that though his Cadillac Ambulance has been clocked at considerably "above 80" he could not hope to beat the stork in this race. Following the delivery, mother and baby were taken to the Klam ath Valley Hospital where it was re ported that the new arrival was a girl weighing 7 pounds 13 1 j ounces. Both doing nicely, thanks to Doc Kaler. According to the records "Doc" has delivered eight girls and six boys since 1948 when he started the ambulance service. "Have never had a bit of trouble with the mothers and babies" Kaler slated, "And to date I have never lost a father." Any empty doctor's offices for rent? Horrified Bank . Calls Back Ads LONDOM 141 RllhtVOV nnBraf. advertising a new British film, "The Million Pnimri NntP" atnrrincr Gregory Peck, were called in to- Horrified ft.inlt nf PnclnnH nffi. cials. who couldn't bear to see any one but themselves printing bank notes, objected to the reproduction on the posters of a million-pound note. Il mn(torH nut nn hit m the objection was purely academic million-pound note never has ucen issued in England. MEETING WASHINGTON A Power Commission examiner Saturday set meeting for next Tuesday after noon to lay the groundwork for tne close of the lengthy Pacific Norfhwest natural gas hearing. Examiner Daniel J. Kelly called the meeting to determine proce dural delails for the remainder of the hearing. The hearing passed Its 136th day Saturday, Top Steer Prices Gain CHICAGO ir A two-way trend developed in hogs this meek. Bar rows and gilts finished 15 cents to sl.oo higher while sows ended up an equal amount down. Most of the loss on sows was recorded on Friday. Hog receipts at Chicago were about in line with last week but arrivals at 12 markets were about 20 per cent larger than a week ago. wholesale prices of fresh pork cuts tended lower during the peri od. Partlaly responsible for the late decline in sows was the fact plants speciallring in sows had ac cumulated their week's kill. In the cattle section choice and prime fed steers were in demand and gained (100 to 11.50. other grades were strong to $1.00 up. Other classes of cattle also moved ahead with vealers up as much as S2.00. Receipts were slightly smaller than last week but 5 pel cent larger than In the like 1953 week. Stocker and feeders con tinued seasonally scarce. Slaughter lambs closed the week steady while slaughter sheep were steady to 35 cents higher. A sus tained demand on the part of order buyers for lambs to ship to east ern slaughterers and a bigsar wholesale dressed market at Chi cago and in the east combined to support tha market. toil n ms wereJ Mauric. r-1 Home Fire Kills Three MEDWAY, Maine ( . that broke out while theiiJ were away Iiim . 1 home inio a blazing jH lor thren slepnln. -i.T' night, raising to 11 the day cnilQ latality. fires. The latest victims t Xflholo 1 a. ..4 II . C 5. children of Mrs. GeonA ham by a previous m.r! Paul H. Farrington, cauj this small, village 60 of Bangor, quoted Mrspy husband as saying he 7l houce while his wife , j a neighbor. When Maurlcy uncomfortable in his bed p3 added, he left to get his 3 When the couple renin! minutes later, the woodetLi a r- a nincB rtf f1n n a iHOd vi amines, I The cause of the blate J Eight other Maine chiltiJ ished last monday In two J dwelling fires five at Old (J Beacn ana mree at Hebiv Thornton Levels Blast ! Prostitution Racket In State, Scores Supporter Bv PAUL W. HARVEY JR. SAI.EM 'i Prostitution in Oregon does a $500,000 annual bus iness, and is being allowed to oper ate by law enforcement officials, Atty. Gen. Robert Y. Thornton said Saturday after a several months' investigation. Thornton said only a few" of the officials who let it operate are "crooked." But he added that the other local officials who permit prostitution "have swallowed hook, line and sinker, the propaganda of the pro curers, the pimps and the brothel keepers, that prostitution is a nec essary evil and cannot De sioppea. "I have been greatly surprised to find that in a number of sub stantial Oregon communities, city councils and various city and coun ty officials have allowed wide open brothels to exist, and seemingly have been taken in by the 'big lie' propaganda of the shady charac ters who live off the prostitution traffic." Thornton declared that "a size able underground traffic in pros titutes is operating on the Pacific Coast, Including Oregon." He has, he added, strong evi dence that prostitutes are shuttled about the state at regular Inter vals. "Address books confiscated from Red Union Plans Quick Strike Move LONDON W Two thousand key electricians, members of a union headed by a Communist labor leader, voted today to support their demands for more pay with a series of lightning one-day strikes throughout England next week. The strike will hit atomic energy stations and guided missile plants as well as airports, oil refineries, and steel factories. The employers' association the National Fede rated Electrical Assn., has coun tered with a threat to lock out workers one day for each day on strike. Frank Foulkes, Communist boss of the Electrical Trades Union, said the men are "Ally mobilized and at war stations" for the strike action. He said the threat of a lockout "is a challenge which will be met by the full resources of labor." Foulkes and other union officials refused to disclose exact plans, but said the strikes would be called so as to hit the employers' associa tion "where it hurts most, but not the country." The electricians are asking pay increases of up to 11 shillings (SI. 54) a week. They now get an average - of 9 pounds 4 shillings and four pence. ($25.80) a week. In addition to the strike by key electricians, the union plans to bring out another 30,000 of Its members on Jan. 18 In a one-day natlonwide stoppage. The electricians staged a series of one day strikes last August. The action reflects the worst labor un rest the Conservative regime of Prime Minister Churchill has yet had to face. Engineering and ship building unions, railroad workers, miners and building workers are all agitating for bigger pay en velopes. Atom Use In Korea Result Predicted NEW YORK m Snetlal Am bassador Arthur H. Dean. U.S. delegate at the now-suspended pre liminary peace talks at Panmun Jom. says up to 10 million civilians would be killed if United Nations forces used atomic bombs against forces in North Korea. However, he said yesterday he was certain hostilities would not be resumed there "either by us or the Russians or by President Syngmanj Rhee" of South Korea. He said dropping an atom bomb is not an easy solution to the Ko rean problem. OLD STUFF CHATTANOOGA (iH Charles R. Scott, 22, was arrested here last night and charged with stealing an automobile In the 1500 block of Long St. Last year, Scott served nine months of a sentence for stealing a ear in tne 1500 block of Long St. prostitutes and pimps am& far south as Stockton audi menlo, Calif., list the Mm, dresses and telephone rninfe brothels all the way Inn Diego to Alaska," the attorn; eral said. He termed prostitution a 'i racket" which promotes don fic, spreads disease and a the police. The argument for legally tltution, he said; is promt) those in the racket, and ic by gullible citizens. ; Thornton attacked the up that prostitution reduces u on women, that the girls in free from, venereal dlut that it doesn't lead to graft. He said he and the duin torneye have made good pn the past few month In clou houses of 111 fame, but till of these houses have btt opened. "Open commercialized pn lion can exist only with polio tection, active or passive,"! ton wrote. He said the racket can eii stamped out. Thornton asked all citizens quest their police to end pr tion in their communttlei. I the police won't do It, taenc committees should be formei1 fluence the nolice. "The licensed brothel if place in a sound public heilf social welfare program. "You, the citizen, . , , tl much to reduce your city'il potential and help In pteil tne illness, unnappiness anal edy growing out of veneml ease and prostitution," ftai concluded. (My toad Since I &t NOW she's really covered Worry-proof your fun' America Fore fur irwW If vou can afford a fn" you can surely afford it against loss by fire, tl hold-up or damage by " , ... and certain other risti while worn, or in stowr at home. ; There' no point to 1 beautiful furs to keep warm, and then shfo with fear as to what mwl pen to them. OUR IIST A0VIITIJIM''l, Hueendi af S.tiifiie Cu .ni-4 CHILCOTf Insurance AgBtl "Over 44 Yean of 111 Id- llLCl ikMltH . iw. iin i. -- ri
