Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, January 15, 1954, Image 6

Herald and news., January 15, 1954, Page 6, Image 6

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 15, 1954)

Prev Page of 18 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.2 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 18 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextPAGE SIX FRANK 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, 1870 MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press Is entitled exclusively to the use for publication of all the local news printed in this newspaper as well as all AP news. SUBSCRIPTION RATES MAIL BV CARRIER 1 month $ 1.35 1 month $ 1.35 6 months $ 6.50 6 months 8.10 1 year $11.00 1 year $16.20 BILLBOARD By BILL JENKINS A couple of small news Hems caught our eye this morning while scanning the report. Both sort of summed up the picture of the world today. ( Back In a town called Copen in Oklahoma, a village .of some 500 souls, the townspeople got together and tore down the jailhouse. There hadn't been a prisoner in it for the last ten years. And down in Dallas, Texas, a vil .ago of something over 400,000 souls, they are setting up a police school to teach rookies the inside dope of shaking down prisoners. the use of restraining equipment and public relations. Maybe we'd all be better off it we could live in a smaller everydoy world, get rid of some of the ten sions of the crowded places and have enough time left over to de vote some of it to tearing down the JaillTOUse. Not. mind you, that I'm dumb enough to think that might ever happen. With all the talk of disper sal of industry and spreading our population thinner, the glamour is still with the big cities, the metropo litan centers. And will be as Ion? as any of us present day guys live. But it would be sort of nice to live in a world of peace and trust again. Wouldn't It? Last night's snow had no appar ent effect on the ice skating ad dicts. The local rink out under the shoulder of the Moore Park hill was crowded, cars were lined up bump-. er to bumper along the highway and j CAUGHT' IN JBr DKB ADDISON MORE POTATOES: Ray Andrews, the man who has guided the advertising destiny of Idaho potatoes for 17 years, in giv ing the Klamath and Tulelake grow ers the benefit of that experience, added a few touches of humor. He said, next week is Idaho Po tato and Onion Week and then grinned. Such weeks probably give you the same reaction that they do me, he said. They're a pain in the neck. But (and he was ser ious again) brother, they work. Our Idaho Potato and Onion Week gives grocers and newspa pers something to hang a promo tion on. It comes at a time when all the holiday cookery has been done; it comes at a time when the best of the potato and onion crop is on the market. Our potato week, he explained (with a grin again) starts on a Thursday and extends through Sat urday of the next week. Potato ! week Is nine business clays long. Again, let me tell you that It sells ! potatoes. Eating lunch alone Thursday 1 nopn, I bought a Son Francisco Chronicle for company. Thumbing ! through for tho "Sporting Green," I was stopped by the food section. The banner line across the top of the front page of the chronicle food section read, "Potatoes and Onions Are Plentiful." A two-line, throe- ' column heading followed with, "It's Idaho You-Know-What week Here . Are Some Recipes." Recipes included "Mashed Pota toes With Cheese," "Creamed Onions." "Stuffed onions," 'Buck aroo Potatoes," "French Fried Onions," 'French Potato Pie," and "Glazed Onions." There was a story telling why '-'potatoes aren't just something to round out a meal; onions aren't just something to be used for flav oring." The rest of the page was taken up with three large pictures. The pictures showed appetising dishes of a potato-onion-broccoli vegetable plate, of stuffed onions, . and of the French potato pie. Idaho Potato and Onion ,W e e k works. San Francisco isn't even considered a primary Idaho potato market we have the bulge with lower freight rates yet the "week" took over the front-page of the Chronicle food section. Andrews said that newspapers have been the basic media for ad vertising Idaho Russets for 17 years because it enabled them to concen trate the advertising in the markets where they have distribution; be cause it puts their nds on food pages where housewives look for food news and bargains; because newspapers can merchandise the advertising to the retail trade and to the public through the food news columns (such as this potato week spread.) Compared to Idaho, Klamath would have a cinch In advertising its spuds. Idaho how covens 65 maj or markets with G5 newspapers (San Francisco isn t included in the 65), Klamath could cover the North ern California market and have the main Job done. Still to be determined Just one of many things yet to be deter mined Is Just who will do the advertising. It could be a joint Tule-lake-Klamath-Central Oregon proj ect; it could be each area doing it separately or a combination of two; It could be an all-state Oregon proj ect leaving Tulc to go It alone. Right here let s suggest to Whl tey Mills and the Butte Valley boys .that this is something they could get THEIR teeth into.) PICTURE FRAMING the strains of the music could be heard for miles. Recalled to mind a great many years ago when along with a cou ple of the Merryman boys, one or two of the Sprague stalwarts and we can't remember who else we drove in to Lake of the Woods one winter shortly before Christmas to take m some skating. Plenty 01 snow on the way and we almost carried an old Mode) A and a Hud son Terraplane in, but when we got there the who!c lake was frozen over six inches deep, clear as a plate of plcss and Just almost as smooth. Haven't seen it like that since. Or skated, cither. Despite the snow there is a cer tain sign of spring. All the sporting goods stores downtown are starting to fill their windows with fishing gear. Hope the fishing is better than the duck and goose hunting was. Sue Raniiiby, . the KUHS yell queen, came barging into the of fice yesterday during the high wind period and knocked us all dead with the costume she was wear ing. A wintertime parka, all but toned up, on, top, and pedal pushers (at least that's what they used to call those pants that end just below the knee) on the bottom. I guess we're ah pretty much like that, though. We put on a heavy smrt, a neavy coat and muiiie our ears in scarves, but leave the old extremities to take their chanc es in a pair of thin pants. mat s me. THE ROUNDS Vhf' aaKV WU t In rln it .. 'Mm standpoint of the Oregon Potato ujuuii&muii, wouia oe 10 use ore- ITnn flinrln tn aHvnpiicinrr "fifnrmn" potatoes. That doesn't look like the Hii&wcr nom ucre. mere are too TimnV Hiffprpnt. IHllHc nf nrnnnn n tatoes, they go to too many differ- i cm. mujiteia, me name .uregon has never meant much notatowise ("K 1 a m a t h" and "Deschutes" have), and further, it leaves Tule- lane out oi me picture. On the other hand. Hip Klnmnih Basin including both sides of the state line is a compact growing area. It grows the same kind of po tatoes, Klamath Russets. It mark ets its crop over the same period of time. The croo goes Into one mark et area. Further, over a period of time the name "Klamath" has meant the most in potatoes, next to "Idaho." If Tulelake goes through with its mnrlcMfncr nrrinr Ifc fnnHc nnnU ha put with Klamath funds to do a ci juo ui Muvei usuiK run main Russets in the Northern California market. Vet's ' Mailbag Vetornns Administration is writ ing to the survivors of more than 3,500 deceased servicemen to in form them of bencrils which may be available to them under law. The letters are going to survivors of servicemen who have been car ried by the Armed Forces ns "missing in action" in Korea for a year or more, and who have now been declared to be presumed dead. All appropriate notices mid forms needed in connection with ap plying for death compensation. Servicemen's Indemnity or insur ance benelits are being mailed with letters of advice to benefici aries. VA said that such letters are being mailed to all beneticiarles ns rapidly as advice is received from tlie Armed Forces and that bene ficiaries will save time if they await receipt on these letters rather than writ ing to VA concerning benefits. In all these cases, the Army or the Air, Force already have noti fied the next-of-kin of the presump tion of death. For payment of com pensation or nension, the dale ot December 31, 1953, set by the Ser vices, will be accepted by VA as the ante of death, because pay and allowances were continued by the Armed Forces through that date. or the payments in connection with insurance or Servicemen's In demnity, however, the dale the serviceman was listed as "missing in action" will be accepted by VA as the dale ol death. Because of the long time some of Ihcse servicemen have been car ried as "missing in action," VA said, and the fact that Interest is paid on unused insurance balanc es, VA pointed out it is important for insurance beneficiaries who have a right to elect optional meth ods of payment to consider care fully the option they elect. QUICSTION OF TIIK H'KKK Q I understand that I'll need my discharge papers, in order to get a GI home loan. I lost mine. What should I do? A Apply Tor a certificate In lieu of the 'discharge paper from the branch of service from which vou were discharged. This is accept able, in place of your original dis charge. Atflfeft If" flffi Wig' w They'll Do It Every M'BACKHOMEiBMBYl,. ' UEV WV2z STUFF.' I ALWAYS KNEW I F EVERY V , HOW COME Ja.BUU.yBASS WASN'T A H GUV HERE . """-"v X HAVEN'T Cj HAVEN'T LOYAL MEMBER ! J) SMOKED THE 1 KEEP HIS V SEEM GOOD "0 HEARD? Y- I PEACE PIPE J PLACE AT V ) OLD JOE H HE'S BACK . . J WITH THE FRAU.W THE tWR OPEN- V BULLYBASS ( WITH HIS r rcuembsjWS vou COULD TEARU I'LL GIVE IT I AROUND I WIFE-THEY I THEHlSUTUE II THE CLUB O TWO WEEKS f THE CLUB ( MADE UP- I r upcKFR IN V FOR A BkRKINe I BEFORE THE V LATELY? LL IS H? UEraCk' V LOT- I BATTLES ON ALONG NATURE'S TRAIL By KEN McLEOD This writer has been concerned with the pollution problem of the Klamath River lor quite a num ber ot years and particularly the problem of industrial pollution. Be cause I happen to be a member of the Izaak Walton League, each year I get a number of Inquiries "What are you fellows going to do about pollution on the Klamath River" I am usually a little an noyed with such a question because of the one word that is always used In phrasing it, that word is "youi" It Is true! the Izaak Walton League had .its basic inspiration In the desire of having pure, clean, living water, and has been lor years the foremost national organ ization fighting against pollution. Yet "you fellows' can do vorv lit. lie about these pollution problems other than to-attempt to formulate public opinion. The pollution prob lem In our waters will never be solved by "you fellows" it is only going to be answered when the public begins to ask the question: "What are we going to do about pollution" u Pollution is not the problem of Just one sinsrle orennizatinn. nnl. lution is everybodys business. That great conservationist, Izaak Walton a hundred years aga moralized upon this topic for he realized then that pollution was the problem of evoryonei he wrote: "It Is unfor tunate, that what is everybody's business usually turns out nobody's business." . Of course "you follows" have had many discussions regarding this pollution question of the Klamath River and especially so In regards to the question of sawmill refuse. The people In the region of Keno1 have been plagued by this problem for many years and they naturally lay the blame upon the sawmills on the river above them. The Weyerhaeuser Timber Co. has come in for a lot of individual cuss ing. Perhaps it is unfair on the part of the public to single out any individual Industrial organiza tion for criticism, yet the lumber Industry of a number of years ago did demonstrate a great deal of antipathy towards this recog nized problem, the solution of which would cost somebody some money. Naturally the largest oper ator would get criticized first, un- der the principle that the largest operator would or snoum be a lea der in the Industry. Our first skirmish with tho com pany developed back In the early part of 1040; since that time the company has made some remark able advances which will make a material contribution to the reduc tion of the pollution problem, how ever. It is not the province of this column to toot their horn for them when they have a special paid staff of experts whose job it Is to do so. I have never- been able to find out what the coinpany's policy wos ond from time to time have sug THE DOCTOR SAYS By EDWIN P. JORDAN, M.D. Here is a boy who needs help. "I am sixteen years old,'.' he writes, "and have trouble with my speech. I could do much bet ter in school If only It were not for my stuttering and stammering when I get In front of class for a report or something. When I open my mouth I just can't get a word out at all for a couple of minutes. My mother says it is be cause I have an inferiority com plex which I can only take earn of myself. We can't afford a speech course or anything like that. I try hard to overcome It, but to no avail." I am astonished and disappoint ed that in this day and age this boy's teachers, the school princi pal, and the parents have all ap parently failed to do anything to help this youngster. He certainly has a handicap, but not one which is hopeless since many others have recovered from this trouble to a remarkable degree. But it is sure ly a situation in which he needs and should have help. nils boy's parents, teachers, or principal should write to the Amer ican Speech and Hearing Associa tion ill South LaSalle Street, Chi cago 3. Illinois and obtain from them such printed material as is available on stuttering, and par ticularly a list of speech centers or other experts so that this 16-ycar-old boy can seek and obtain the HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON Time - i , gested to the official hand-shakers, it would be a nice thing if they would break down and tell us what they are doing. The last time 1 did my lishlng in the official pool of uuormation was at the outdoor Writers Convention in Missoula, Montana, last year but apparently I use the wrong type of bait. The spring of '49 was an espec ially trying one to the Keno peo ple. The debris load had been ex ceptional, of course everybody had contributed to the load of bark and since bark is not marked every one claimed their innocence. It was just like the bull In the river that floated from one end of the town to the other depending on which way the wind blew, no one would lay claim to the bull, oven the sheriff decided the carcass was no' In his Jurisdiction. There was one incident however, that pinned the culprit down and In this case Weyerhaeuser was at fault. It came about due to repairs to the log dump, tho boys who did tho Job cot rid of their mess In the simp lost fashion, and so, "you fellows" learned about ths Incident pronto. The Keno boys had blood in their eyes, and "you fellows" wore beset to make representations of protest to the company. Local management of (he com pany came In for a lot of cussing that year since the boys cohld not 'Understand the way a large cor poration works, they felt that the local management was passing the buck when. It would sympathize with them but go no further than to advise them to discuss the prob lem with Tacoma. In the case of a small company one deals direct ly with management for manage ment is the boss. In the case of a large corporation, problems of policy must go through certain channels for the large corporation has its red tape much like the federal government. Local manage ment in this case is merely ex pected to operate the plant to make money not policy. A special de partment of public relations Is ex pected to handle these distracting questions that would possibly ham per the operating managements money making proclivities. Consequently "you fellows" fol lowing the ritual prescribed for such questions communicated with Tacoma on June 24 of that year C49) wondering "if tho engineer ing department had any plans" on the drafting board. Tacoma re sponded promptly on the 27th, they would immediately discuss the problem and give "you fellows" a "full report." Tho discussions must have been long but "you fclluws" arc patient but on the 10i.h of No vember "you fellows" finally wrote Tacoma "I wonder if you ever got around to the subject of your 27 June letter?" A reply was most prompt and "you fellows" wore again told they would be kept ad vised. "You felllovs" are most pa tient, 4U months have passed. kind of help he needs. Now a word about stuttering in general. This difficulty, sometimes called stammering, is believed to bu the result of certin unfavorable conditions such as frust rat ions or conflicts very early in life. In oth er words, It is the view of most that tho youngster who stutters is perfectly normal but has merely been subjected to special strains. Stuttering varies a great deal from person to person and also from tlmo to lime in the saine person. When properly managed by outside advice and with the co operation of family, teachers, and friends, a great deal of progress can be made in overcoming the worst features of this disorder. BOTTLE NECK RANGOON (A Burma is fac ing a rice crisis with a surplus stock of between 600.000 and 1,000. 000 tons left over from last years crop. A bottle-neck has been created in finding accommodation for the new crop which is now ready. , OLD FORT TAVERN Under New Management With DINING, DANCING, ENTERTAINMENT PETE COLLEY AT THE PIANO Wednesday and Friday Nights Orchestra for Saturday Niqht Dancinq BRONCO ROOM REDECORATED By Jimmy Hatlo iMDIrJS OUT wny THE ABSENT BROTHER IS ABSENT THAHX AMD A TtJOFTUB . HATLO HAT TO PHILADELPHIA tPA. ? Sam Dawson NEW YORK l.fl The rapidly Increasing army of the elderly steadily bears more weight in and on the American economy. The goal of security which more Americans constantly seek raises new problems steadily. Congress is about to tackle them again in cluding the bitter one nf what in flation has done to retirement nest eggs. One out of every 12 Americans is now 65 years old or more. There are four times as many in this age group now- as 50 years ago- A man now can look forward to twice as many years of liia after retirement as he could have 50 years ago. Pension funds to take care of the more than 13 million Americans past retirement age are becoming a major frce In the industrial, financial ana governmental worlds. The needs and tastss of these 13 million are opening new markets to industry, inspiring new prod ucts. Migrations of the elderly are boosting the populations of some areas, and diminishing others per centagewise. More than two billion dollars a year are estimated to be flowing into private pension, retirement and profit-sharing funds. The federal government's 'kitty for old age benefits is now about lt billion dollars and rising stead ily. About six million persons re ceive onthly checks. And more than 45 million wqrkers kick in part of their pav to the social se curity reserve fjnd. Last year the maximum amount of pay withheld from a worker's check for social security was $54. This year the maximum has gone up to $72. Should Congress raise the tax base to $4,200 from the present $3,600, the m a x i u m amount withheld would rise to $84. James Marlow WASHINGTON m ' The main question raised by Secretary of State Dulles' outline of the change in American military strategy, and, in, part, foreign policy is: Will it work? He explained the change this week against this background in one of the most important speeches' of his career: This country realized how poorly it was equipped to fight a war when U had to fight suddenly in Korea. Then It began hastily to rearm and build up its ground armies. This was a policy of emergency, Dulles said. In Korea it meant pitting Americans against the Com munists on a man-for-man basis. The United States could not con tinue to do this every place fight ing broke out. The reason; the Communists nol only outnumber Americans and their allies in manpower but are far more willing to sacrifice men. Besides, if the United States at tempted to keep huge forces under arms indefinitely, waiting for an' outbreak like Korea, it would wind up in the poorhouse.. Either way the Communists could win: through American bank ruptcy In men or money. Further, such a policy would let the Com munists call the shots and pick the battleground, which invariably would not be in Russia or China So the 'Eisenhower administra tion, Dulles explained, has decided to save on both men and money by cutting down the size of the armed forces except the Air Force and putting Us reliance on power to hit the Communists with a "massive" retaliation. In . short, the United States Is warning the Communists that if they attack anyway they can ex pect that "massive" retaliation Dulles mentioned. He didn't men tion retaliation with atomic weap ons but it seemed implicit. This Is intended to be a long term policy. "Maximum protec tion," he said, at a "bearable cost." This has been referred to In Washington as "more bang for a buck.' This retaliation, he said, would be at places "of our own choos ing." The first question this raises Is: . , t ? ft YM Tor IS' -.' "S - SHE WON THE WATCH and round trip expenses to go get it. Mrs. A. L. (Amanda I Rainwater, 422 Washington, just re turned from a 10 day trip to Memphis, Tenn., as a winner in the Spencer, Inc., (corsets), sales promotion contest during September, October and November. Mrs. Rainwater, local corsetiere for the company had the biggest sales volume for Oregon; and was the only winner from the state at the 50th jubilee. Winners from all over the nation were guests at the famous Peabodv Hotel; the gold watches were awarded dur ing the jubilee banquet in the Skyway Room. This is her fifth year with Spencer, Inc. Her husband went with her, and they visited wi,th relatives and friends en route, and on the return trip. Photo by Kettler HAL WASHINGTON Ifl This 'Isn't a town where they keep live men on pedestals. They start looking for the clay in the feet. President Eisenhower has met this fate. The military hero that everybody knew 1ms become after a year in office the man in the White House that nobody seems quite sure about. What do they say about Ike' now in America's leading whispering gallery? He has both supporters and opponents puzzled. Here is a sampling of the kind of ,rcmarks you hear about him: He s a fine man. commented a veteran Democratic legislator, "but he's In the wrong Held." rne old politicians Here are still jealous of him because, they don't like to see someone ' they think of as an amateur hit the jackpot," remarked another. "Elsenhower still has he noonle behind him." said a Republican supporter, "but he hasn't used his strength. Most of the Republicans here rode back into- office on his coattails and they know it. It is time to let them know he is nware of that fact, too and start knocking tneir heads together Instead oi making concessions." But it isn'U easy to knock to gether the heads of senators or congressmen. And no President who has done it ever managed to make them like It. Elsenhower, the military leader. welded In war an Allied unity above partisanship. He has nas- sionately sought to find a formula lor national poUtlcal unity In peace. Many an oldtlme politician here feels that quest stamps him as a hopeless amateur In politics, which incy lcel is a palchwor!: art of compromise more often than it is a man on a white horse leading an Will Ihe United Slates carry out tho rhvnaf it tV.r,.. i.- ..'. t.-- rea? For Instance, If china re newed the war in Korea, would mis country bomb China? If SO. ft Unillrl hnt.fi tn Innn IUn possibility of sudden attack by Rus- om, mining iu me aia 01 ner urn ncse ally. That would well mean the start of world atomic war. Would American allies, closer to Russia, go along with this? This Is the problem the Truman ad ministration faced, and decided In the negative, when Gen. "MacAr Ihur urged punishing the Chinese u.v uomouig Mnncnuria. Dulles Is indicating the adminis tration has mndc its decision on the MtocAllhllr Mi ' Thn ti-..nt won't get Its test unless the Chinese or Russians do attack. But they do not necessarily have to repeat the Korean experiment tngness to do nny defending and icHim-u iiihi me Hiiawer was "yes.'. Their next move could well be by Internal revolution. For In stance, Ihe United States could hardlv retaliate neiilnst Ritccln if the Italian Communists tried to irkc over tneir government while -lusslan troops stayed behind their own frontier. Dulles recosnlzed a need for lflnrl Al-mlPft hv qlrnccllttr IIia 1.... portance of "local" defenses which would be backed tip, in case of attack, by the "massive retalia tion'" he mentioned. DONTMJSS BUD'S PHOTO SERVICE PRE-MOVING SALE NOW IN PROGRESS BOYLE rniy to a direct objective. Tlin,-n i .0 Hnnnmilnn nlHtm among them over whether Eisen- nuwci will uc Hum lu e.iuiuuaii us firm a beachhead on Capitol Hill n.i hp riiri in Nnrmnnrlv Tt fn't the same kind of war. they say, and It takes a different kind of man. Ike's supporters say, "Wait and see." Rill ihnl'n tc llHln rlnnl.t l n-ncl kinds that this is the big political question of 1954 and perhaps the key to 1356 whether Ike can take Capitol Hill this year, cither by storm or a flanking operation. To see how Ike has fared per sonally in his political war I went this week to his first press con ference of the new year. Reporters have cnmnlninpri Rhnnt minn'riT. his conferences, but most of them' UKea tins one. The room was jammed. ' Eisen hower stepped in with a springy stride, grinning broadly. Televi sion has been unkind to him, sometimes making him look old and tired. In the flesh he is in the pink of health, buoyant and vibrant and almost ns young-looking as I remember him ten yea'rs ago, when he briefed war corres pondents on the approaching Sic ily landing. The reporters' bombarded him with questions. Eisenhower shot his answers back quickly and crisply. The sentences came clean and firm. There were no rambling remarks that dribbled into silence. At one point Ike remarked he didn't think he was too smart po litically, and grinned. Then he rolled off some rapid fire statis tics on the wool Import problem. There is no doubt he has mastered a tremendous amount of detail about the political problems facing him. A red flush crept up the back of his neck when one reporter asked If he'd changed one of his policies because of recent criti cism. He said no, he hadn't, and in a moment the flush died down and the grin was back. He staved n four iMin,.in i j his usual half hour, answered all iiikuoiis, ana stepped quickly out remarking with mmthni- .i.-.' he nndn t expected to be worked ana would Have to put It on his union card. "He never has sain 'm menf to a question.'' observed v uu rtepuoncan correspondent And he's the only President i know who hasn't. Roosevelt some times used 10 duck hard questions Truman never ducked manv. but by giving us a geography lecture 15 minutes later he' might put out' a correction or a retraction of an answer." ntthn'V H'"' sluck '" mind alter the conference was the wav Eisenhower, replying to a question about his legislative program had abdtfirt ffifH ' m"ke " about u he was going to work for the enactment of what he thought was good for the country. The he c lamped his jaw. and 'thrust ow ch!n " 'S " "e!,""S V When I remarked on this tn a veteran reporter who had attended the conference, he said: ""acd "That is what evervbodv here Is wonderlng-w far he'll stick out his chin tor his own program A number of political futures seem to depend upon it. FRIDAY, JANUARY IS i... Congress ts For Today: WAFHINOTON Wl Tn. reception given to President S tower's social security prPS by both Democratic and nJJSS? can lawmakers indicate. passage through Congress The President 'yesterday recm mended a six-tmint r"1' eluding extension ol benelits ti . rtthl- mi'- milling .l0 "B- .u, " weupic, bite., monthly payments and other fit erallzatlons. ' St. I.awrence-A possible filjta. John Marshall Ilutler (R-Mdi ?' himself to sDealt "at , ' 5 against the proposed St. Lawren?. seway project. Meanwhile, Senate backers m legislation to authori n c . clpatlon.wlth Canada In buScC the senwav claim crmvinn- ... ? and ultimate victory. The issu" RnlaHps A crtnoint A . set up by Congress recommend! that senators and Rot! e n lY", vote themselves a M,5oo.'a".yr pay raise. They now get $15,000 1 year. The commission, reportin. . . "locmiuwer, also urges substantial salary boosts lor Housn nrntrrnm Stm..!.... w , , p " ui"-uw warm and Rt-nuh ienn hnmmii... cnair. men line up legislative program lor the' House, which so far this session has been marking time. iHiuiiuuuuii A senate Forelim ReHtions subcommittee Questions v.. oviuuwi, iiean 01 the new U. S. Information Agency about how the government's over seas informatlon.propaganda pro. Air academy Thi TTnncn A,-n.-4 Services Committee may approve cauiuiiaiiuiKub ui a separate acad emy to nrennro ni'nfttccfnni u . - . , .wuu.uuai will" ccrs for the Air Force. Miner's Body Stays In Shaft RAVENSDALE, Wash. Ml - The remains of Harry English will rest forever where they were buried when he was 1 caught in a coal slide 400 feet, benenth the surfice Jan. 6. Rescue workers who had tun neled ceaselessly since the 39-year-old miner was caught by the slide were told Thursday to quit their dangerous task. Officials had de cided the workers were in peril of further slides.- The chute in which English dis appeared will be sealed off and will not be used again. An acre of ground on the surface above the mine will be cleared an deed ed to the English family. A me morial marker will be placed in the cleared spot. . Work will be resumed Monday E, in other parts of the mine. Socket! Suit Dismissed LOS ANGELES lid A $5,600,000 breach of contract suit that Ore gon publisher Sheldon F. Sacked filed against Robert L. Smith, for mer publisher of the Los Angeles Daily News, has been dismissed. Sackett charged in a Superior Court suit that Smith repudiated an agreement for sale of the news paper last Oct. 24 but Smith re plied that Sackett failed to comply with terms of the agreement. Smith sold tlie paper Dec. 24 lo Clinton D. McKinnon, Democratic party leader and former congress man. Smith said the suit was dis missed without any payment ot damages. Sackett's attorney said all advances made by the Oregon publisher were returned. Ship Jettisons, Cargo Of Lumber SEATTLE IPi The lumber- laden Lumberlady, a steam schooner, jettisoned its deck carco of 20.000 board feet of lumber yesterday when It developed a dan gerous list 47 miles northwest 01 Coos Bay, Ore. The Coast Guard said dropping of the cargo restored the 2,333 ton vessel to near normal keel. H cutter Bonhem was standing by to give aid -ir needed. The 253 foot ship Is owned by the Owen-Parks Lumber Co., LW Angeles. , ' 8-YEARS-OLD TAEGU, Korea Wl The Republic of Korea army Is eight years old today and grown to 18 combat di visions from a small regiment ol constabulary. The goal Is 20 dlvisiuns-240,000 combat soldiers plus service troops. ' The army observed its anniver sary with ceremonies and a parade. niohligh Thousands With Insomnia Sound All Night-Awake Fresh Ukt of new ufe Dormln Sleet"! Ciptulet have found aa you can bleued found sleep. Dorm in ha been clinically t cited for safety an it fuaranteed non-habit forming The world of. medicine progreiiej so why tolerate a sleepless nil ht thst makes you tired and worn out the nest day. Now for only 6c V capsule you can tmi the rest yo want. Dormia costs but JJ.M f.w capsules m safe no prescription is needed and Dormin must help you or your mosey backl Accept no substitute. Thtn It No Substitute Tot SLEEPING CAPSUlEf usaisiv Me . Mm. net