Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, January 22, 1954, Image 4

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Herald and news., January 22, 1954, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE FOUR HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON FRIDAY, JANIUftv. WALL STREET . . . NEW YORK W The stock mar ket was higher Friday with the encouragement of strength In air craft: and railroads. Gains extended to between 1 and 3 points at the best with Douglas Alroraft pushing well past that mark, Losses were held below a point generally. Volume expanded on the rise and came to an estimated 1300,000 shares. That compares with 1,180,- 000 shares traded Thursday. NEW YORK STOCKS ' ' By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Admiral Corporation 20 ',4 Allied Chemical 16 J Allls Chalmers 45 'n American Airlines 12 Vi American Power & Light American Tel. & Tel, 158 American Tobacco, , 63 Anaconda Copper 32 Atchison Railroad : 89 Bethlehem Steel : S3 Boeing Airplane Co. ' : 61 Borg Warner 18 Burroughs Adding Machine 16 Cal forma Packing Canadian Pacific 23 Caterpillar Tractor Celanese Corporation 20 a Chrysler Corporation 59 Cities Service 83 insolldnted Edison 42 i Crown Zellerbach 36 1i Curtis Wright 8 , Douglas Aircraft . .02 du Pont de Nemours 101 Eastman Kodak , 40 V, Emerson Radio 10 General Electric 60 Vi General Foods :' 69 General Motors . 64 'A Georgia Pac. Plywood 10 Goodyear Tire 56 Homestake Mining Co. 34 International Harvester 29 International Paper 61 Ti Johns Mnnvllle 69 V2 Kaiser Aluminum 28 Kennecott Copper 69 Libby. McNeill 9 Vi Lockheed Aircraft 28 Loew's Incorporated 13 Long Bell A ' 23 & Montgomery Ward 69 'i Nash Kelvlnator 16 tk New YorTt Central . . 21 Mi Northern Pacific ' 61 Pacific Gas it Electtio 40 54 Packard Motor Car - 4 Penney (J.O.) Co. 11 "i Pennsylvania R.R. 11 Pepsi Cola Co. 14 Philco Radio. . Radio Corporation 24 Rayonler Incorp , .28 ' Rayonier Incorp Pfd 34 Vi Republic Steel ' ' 50 Reynolds Metals - 56 Vb Richfield Oil 63 i Safeway Stores Inc. 40 4 Scott Paper Co. . . , . , 75 3,i Bears Roebuck & Co. ' ' 60 S Socony-Vacuum Oil 31 3 Southern Pacifio ' 39 A Standard Oil Calif.:. 61 Struidard Otl .'N.J. . ..;':' H Studcbaker Corp.' - 20 '4 Sunshine Mining ' j 7 a. Swift & Company 44 (i Transamerlca Corp. 26 Twentieth Century Pox 21 ti Union Oil Company 39 Union Pacifio 112 la United Airlines 23 lit United Aircraft 49 United Corporation S United State Plywood 24 Ti United States Steel 40 Warner Pictures ' . 13 To Western Union Tel. 41 ti Westlnghouse Air Brake 25 Westlnghouse Elcctrio 63 Woolworth Company 45 V Grains ? r-4 CHICAGO GRAIN CHICAGO t Soybeans from the 1953 crop sold at the best price they have yet reached on the board of trade Friday. In an active trade old crop soy beans spurted as much as 4 cents at one time while the November contracts, on which 1964 soybeans will be available for . delivery, moved slightly lower. The ' July, September and December wheat contracts, on whloh: 1954 wheat may be deliv ered, also scored new seasonal highs. Their gains weren't as large ns those in soybeans, however. Wheat closed Hi-1 higher, March 2.14-, corn lower to l'A higher, March 1.54-1.641,. oats unchanged to li higher, March 80 ''r-Vi, rye unchanged to 3 4 higher, March 1.2SV&, soybeans V lower to 4V, higher, March 3.11-3.11lj, and lnrd 20 to 38 cents a hundred pounds higher, March 16.41. Wheat Open High Low Close Mar 2.13 14 2.14 i 3.12 Ti 3.14 i May 2.12 '4 2.13 14 2.12 14 3.13 V, Jly 3.04 ',i 2.06 3.04 i 2.06 ,i Sep . 2.00 V4 3.01 V, 2.06 Vi 2.01 Dec 3.10 14 3.11 14 3.10 H 3.11 U PORTLAND W No bids. Friday's car receipts wheat 13; barlev 1; flour 8; corn 2; oats 2; mill feed 1. NEW PLANE HATFIELD,' England Ufi Brit ain's latest version of Its ground ed Comet Jet airliner the Series II took off for the African Su dan Friday In a bid to out in half the record time for the 3,004 mile flight to Khartoum, SILENCE WUERZBURO. Germany Wl An angry doctor chased a repor ter from his home Friday as an official silence cloaked Wuers burg's two-headed boy, born in a clinic three months ago. Prof. Jul ius stroedor refused to discuss the case. People DO Read , SPOT ADS -you are! PORTLAND LIVESTOCK PORTLAND I (USDA) Cattle salable for week' 2,400; market generally strong-50 higher on good- choice steers and heifers; other classes generally 60 higher with many sales l.OO up: bulls strong: 10 head lot choice 1,036 lb fed steers 36.00; load & small lot 24.15: other choice steers 24.00-50; good fed steers 21.60-23.50; commercial 18.00-31.00; utility down to 14.00; high good load fed heifers 21.50; few good lots 19.50-21.00; commer cial. 11.00-19.00; cutter and utility heifers 10.60- 16.00: canner-cuttcr cows 9.00-11.00; utility 11.00-14.00; commercial downs 14.50-18.00; -utility-commercial bulls 14.00 16.50, cutters down to 11.00 Calves salable for week 360; vealers strong, .heavy calves weak, some sales lower; good-choice veal ers 20.00-26.00- prime 26.00-28.00; good-choice above 350 lb calves 18.00-20.00 Individual choice 21.00; utility - commercial calves-vealers 11.00-18.00. Hogs salable for week 1,385; market nearly 1.00 higher on re duced supplv; late sales choice 180-235 lb butchers 28.15-29.25, few 29.50; heavier and lighter weights late 26.50-28.00' choice 320-550 lb sows 23.00-25.50; choice 350-600 lb stags 16.50-16. WJ. Sheep s a 1 a b 1 e for week 1,150; market uneven; fed lambs l.OO higher, other lambs 50 up; ewes virtually lacking but few head steady: choice-prime fed wooled lambs 21.00-60; good-choice 19.00- 20.60, few good down to 18.00 late; good-choice feeders 15.00-16.00 but some fleshy feeders up to 11.00; cull-cholce slaughter ewes ranged from 2.60-6.00. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO Wl Butcher hogs slipped 25 to 80 cents while sows tumbled 16 cents to $1.00 on the livestock market Friday. Trading in butcher hogs was moderately active with S25.50 to (26.25 paid for c h 0 1 e e 180 to 230 pound weights. Sows brought $21.00 to 122.50. A .small lot of choice 1,025 pound steers sold at $26.00. Util ity and commercial cows brought $10.15 and $13.60. A few sales of good to prime wooled lambs were made at $19.15. Salable receipts . were estimated at 8,000 hogs, 1,000 cattle, 200 calves and 600 sheep. Western Oregon Intermittent rain through Saturday. Highs both days 42-52. Lows Friday night 35 45. Winds off coast will become southerly to southwesterly 16-35 miles an hour Friday night and Saturday. Eastern Oregon Cloudy with occasional rain or snow through Saturday. Highs 30-42 bom days. Lows Friday night . from : 20 in northern valleys to 25-35 In valleys of south. Grans Pass and vicinity Inter mittent rain through Saturday; windy at times. Low Friday night 38; high Saturday 45. Baker and vicinity occasional rain or snow through Saturday: windy at times. Low Friday night 25; high Saturday 38. Northern California Occasional rain through Saturday; snow in mountains; little change in tem perature. Southerly winds 30-45 m.p.h. near coast. FIVE-DAY OUTLOOK Western Area Intermittent rain through period except con siderable snow north half Western Washington through Saturday and Sunday. Slightly below normal temperatures with warming trend first of week. Highs averaging 32 to 40; lows 28 to 36. Total precipi tation averaging one to 3 Inches. Eastern Area Little change In present weather pattern through to 43. Lows 36 to 35. Little warmer eastern area with 'the highs 34 to 34; lows 14 to 24. weather' mostly cloudy, periodic snow Eastern Washington and Northern Idaho and snow or rain elsewhere. Total precipitation heavy, averaging H to 'a Inches. By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Max. Mln. Prep. Baker ....34 28 .03 Bend 39 Eugene 51 Klamath Falls 38 Medford 44 Newport ... 62 North Bend 56 Ontario 31 Pendleton : 48 Portland (Airport) 49 Hamburg 51 Salem - 60 25 44 31 38 50 28 12 30 46 46 .21 .24 .02 . T 1.09 " .09 .12 Boise 46 39 .02 Chicago 26 18 .02 Denver 51 20 Eureka 61 ' 4S ' .36 Los Angeles . 62 48 - New York 54 22 Red Bluff 4B 43 .31 San Francisco 53 49 T Seattle 40 32 1.10 Spokane - 33 11 1.34 Hope Wanes For Missing Tugboat BELLINOHAM, Wash. I Hope dwindled to the vanishing point Friday for the tug Mite and the two men who vanished with it on a trip from Lummt Island Wednes day night. The missing men are Don Hoff ling and Bob Sloan, both of Bell- Ingham. A search continued by air, water and shoreline, but failed to produce a clue. The 30-foot tug ran Into a severe storm on the short trip from the Island to Bellingham Bay. It is believed to have gone down in Hale Passage, between Lummt and the mainland. OFFICE SPACE Facing Main Straat Drews' Manstore Vary daslrabla location. City Cantar. (Continued from pare U there was recession or even de pression talk in the air elsewhere. There was a recession a pretty shrp one in the early 20' s. It was then that the Klamath country was getting: Its first BIG start. In the early 30's, when a real depres sion was biting hard, we were get ting the foundations laid for our great rise In agricultural produc tion that offset going over the hill in our rough lumber cut. Now, with readjustment going on over the country "generally, the president of our chamber of com merce says that at no time in the past quarter of a century has he seen more enthusiasm for the fu ture of the Klamath country.- I'm sure he's right. Northwest Solons Eye udget Bill By FRANK W. VAILLE WASHINGTON Wl Oregon and Washington lawmakers had only scattered, mixed comment Friday on the President's budget recom mendations affecting the Pacific Northwest. Some In fact, had not yet seen the bulky, detailed document con taining the administration's views on federal expenditures in the year beginning July 1. Because of a mix-up there were reports of a short supply nume:, ous bongressmen and senators didn't receive their copies until late Thursday. Washington's Democratic Sens. Magnuson and Jackson sharply criticized a recommended 10 mil lion dollar cut in appropriations' for the Columbia Basin, And they said the President's proposal for dam construction would delay completion of The Dalles and Chief Joseph. The Columbia Basin cut. they said, would make It possible to bring under irrigation only 21, 000 acres in 1956 instead of the previously scheduled 60,000 acres. Rep. Holmes (R-Wash), com menting on the President's Colum bia Basin and Kennewick recla mation proposals, said he plans to continue "strong representation to the House Appropriations com mittee to see to it that there is sufficient money to move those projects along on their planned cchedules for the purpose of bring ing under irrigation tne maximum number of acres feasible to keep pace with settlement." Rep. Ellsworth (R-Ore), one of those who had not yet seen the de tailed figures, praised the Presi dent's recommendation for. increased- access road construction funds as recognition of a program "so badly needed" in the North west. Rep. Pelly R-Wash, said he was gratified to see the budget contained funds for a fourth For restal type carrier for the Navy. Acting on reports that such funds would be Included, the Seattle congressman several days ago launched a drive to have the car-, rier built on the West Coast. Such action is necessary to pre serve working skills in Pacific Coast shipyards, he said, and if this country is to have a two ocean carrier fleet. The Forrestal tvpe carriers are unable because of their size to pass through the Panama Canal. Potatoes SAN FRANCISCO POTATOES SAN FRANCISCO Wl (USDA) Potatoes: 21 cars on track, Caluor nia 3, Oregon 5 arrived; no sales. LOS ANGELES POTATOES LOS ANGELES IAT (USDA) Po tatoes: 92 cars on track, Oregon 2, California 1, Idaho 9 arrived; market steady;Idaho Russets No. 1A 2.50-2.00, Deschutes 2.15. CHICAGO POTATOES CHICAGO 11 Potatoes New stock arrivals 50, on track 328; total U.S. shipments stock 702: market very dull; Idaho Russets $3.30: Colorado Red McClurcs S2.75. IDAHO FALLS POTATOES IDAHO FALLS iff (USDA) Potatoes Market about steady: Russets No. 1A 2-ln. mln., 15-20 per cent 10 os. and larger, 1.15-85; 25-30 per cent 10 oz. and larger, 1.85 2.00; No. 1 extras, 2.00-25. Crowd Jams Mason Dinner MALIN More than 300 persons, attending from Klamath Falls, Merrill, Tulelake. Bonanza, Hen ley and Malin, enjoyed the guinea supper held at the Malln Masonic Temple Saturday, January 16. Following dinner, cards were en joyed by some In the main lobby of the building and dance music was furnished by Ray VanMcter, Thelma Donothan and Roy Suth erland for those who desired to dance. The Masons would like to thank those who attended, making It pos sible for their organization to clear about $500, Additional building sup plies nave already been ordered and work will start soon on the finishing of the outside of the building. GEN. JAMES DOOLITTLE and Capt. Mitsuo Fuchida, the converted leader of the Pearl Harbor bombing, will be seen in the sound color film '"Combat" to be shown to night at First Covenant. Church, 823 Walnut, at 7:30 p.m. "Combat'1 shows the technique used by Sky Pilots to train boys to combat cheating, lying and stealing. The public is cordially invited to attend. Television's Impact On World Outlined By U.N. UNITED NATIONS. N. Y. 0ft Television's "profound impact" is spreading even into the world's backward areas, a U. N. report said Friday, Fifty-two countries have regular or experimental TV or are getting ready to start it, according to ' 'Television A World Survey, ' ' published by the U. N. Education al, Scientific and Cultural Organ ization (UNESCO), From India to Uruguay, plans for television were in the works at the beginning of 1953, when Vietnamese Moving In SAIGON, Indochina w Viet namese , political teams swarmed into the Tuy Hoa beachhead Fri day with loudspeakers and pamph lets wooing tne populace of that rich southeast Indochina coast land, under rebel Vie tin Inn dom ination since 1946. . This was the second phase in the new French union offensive to drive the Communist-led reb els permanently Out of the fruit ful Annamise region around the provincial capital and sugar re fining center of Tuy Hoa. 250 miles northeast of Saigon. Over the loudspeakers, the pol itical specialists who came to take over administration of the area urged the people to come to Emperor, Bao Dai, the pro-French cniei oi state. Two thousand French Union troops' stormed the beaches from assault craft Wednesday morning and seized the town and the vital bridge across the Song Oiang Riv er and swamp, meeting little or no resistance from the Vietmlnh forces. Another 2,000 drove up the Mandarin highway into rebel ter ritory from Nha Trang to join up with the landing forces. The French claimed the opera tions was the lirst large - scale offensive of the seven-year war. The French forces spent today regrouping as' ships landed more supplies, Including 300 tons of nee. Morse Raps Ike Budget WASHINGTON M Sen. Morse of Oregon said Thursday that Presi dent Eisenhower's proposed budget was "inadequate to meet the needs of the Pacific Northwest." "Unemployment In Oregon an1 Washington has already grown to alarming and painful proportions. Industry, shipping and business generally are slowing down in the Northwest. , . . "The Elsenhower answer to this situation is to propose a budget which provides no new starts for power dams and will delay the schedules of The Dalles and Chief Joseph dams. Cheap electric pow er is the food on which my area depends for economic growth. Ei senhower has enme forward with a starvation diet," Morse said. Pseudotsuga Taxifolia Wins Out in Oregon SALEM tfl The U. S. Fore3t Service has changed the name of Douglas fir, but Oregon state for bctrs will ignore the change. The alteration Is mostly on the scientific level. Douglas fir has been called by botanists for 150 years or so, "pseudotsuga taxi lolia". That gives a brief descrip tion of foliage and says It s a false hemJock. The new scientific name, but not In Oregon where the Legislature has spoken, Is "menziesil," in recognition of the claim of Scottisli naturalist Archibald Menzics to having discovered it. There are those, though, who say David Doug las, also a Scottish .naturalist, made the discovery. Along with the scientific nam change, there's a move afoot to put a hyphen in the common name and make it Douglas-fir. The Doug las fir without a hyphen industry is opposed. Homer G. Lyon Jr., the state forestry department's publicity man, says it will take an act of the ' Legislature to change the botanical name In Oregon, where a 1939 law made pseudotsuga taxi folia the state tree. Rock Slide Hits Railroad Line VANCOUVER. Wash. W An earth and rock slide poured down on tne main line Portland-Seattle rail line 10 miles north of here Friday morning! tracks for 100 feet at Gee Creek. There was no Immediate report on how long It would take to clear the tracks but trains were prompt ly posted as three hours late. The Northern Pacific is operat ing company on the line, a joint service of several companies. UNESCO gathered Us information at its Paris headquarters. The United States, by rough esti mate, already had one television set for every 7.15 inhabitants. That made it the leader. Britain was second with one set for every 24 persons. Cuba, though manufacturing no TV equipment, was third with one set for every 55 residents. This, said 'the report, shows a trend "which is noticeable elsewhere in Latin America and promises to make itself felt also in Asia and Africa." France, first nation to start elec tronic TV broadcasts in 1935 by last year had one set for every 704 persons. The Soviet Union started telecasting in 1938, a year ahead of the United States, but still had only one for every 2,400 persons in 1953. A successful television system, the report noted, requires an ade quate number of broadcast hours, good programs and receivers at a relatively low price but in start ing one, it's hard to get all three at once. SUITS Katherine Popple vs. Lloyd F. Prp ple, suit tor divorce, J. C. O'Neill at torney for plaintiff. Peter A. Petersen vs. Elizabeth M. Petersen suit for divorce, Tracy H. Crum. Medford, attorney for plaintiff. Doris M. Roberts vs. Roland M. Rob erts, suit for divorce. J. C. O'Neill, attorney for plaintiff. Ted Shoop and Jack Schutze. dba Shootf and Schutze Truck Service vs. R. E. Pierce, suit to collect $265.47 plus Interest from February 10. 1033 and costs and disbursements. Suit in volves collection of 4a and oil bill. Brown and Kuhn, Prlnevllle, attor neys for plaintiff. FINAL DF.CRKKS Glen Wood from Beatrice Wood. Tliclmn Joy Ovgard from Harvey John Ovgard. Klsle May Pettis from Lewis Irwin Pettis. Betty J, Snyder from Richard John Snyder. MARRIAGE LICENSES BFESON-HARDMAN Cordon Dale Beeson, 21, Dorria and Geraldine A. Hardman. 20. Klamath Falls. MiNATO-WEDDLR Remo Minato, 23, Chiloquin and Joanne Carolyn Wed- dle, 21, Chiloquin. BIRTHS LEONARD Born to Mr. and Mrs. Alan E. Leonard. January 21 at Klam ath Valley hospital, a girl weighing 7 lbs. 12 or. KRANAU Born to Mr. and Mr. Edgar Kranau, January 21 at Klamath Valley Hospital, a girl weighing 7 lbs. 4 oz. LAKE Born to Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Lake, January 22 at Klamath Valley hoxnital. a boy weighing 9 lbs. or. OLSEN Born to Mr. and Mrs. Wil liam W. Olsen, January 22 at Klamath Valley hospital, boy weighing 7 lbs. MUNICIPAL COl-RT Kermft L. Peterson, drunk, IIS ball forfeited. Ada Choat, drunk. St3 nr 7'i days Frank O. Wever, ran stop sign, 15 bail forfeited, t.lla Beasley, violation basic rule. 115 bail forfeited. HOTELS OSBURN HOLLAND EUGENE, ORE. MEDFORD Thoroughly Modern Mrs. J. E. Earley Joe Earley Jr. Proprietor, Judge Puts , Clamps On ' Subsequent to day-long pre trial hearing, Circuit Judge David R. Vandenberg Friday ruled out part of the prosecution's evidence against Ulysses Ford, 27-year-old Negro, charged with forgery. The court then ordered the trial to pro ceed. .TnrlPR VnnriRnbere sunDressed all evidence obtained at the Klamath Falls notice station where the de' lendant charged he was "punched In the ribs" by a state policeman. During the hearing It was admit' ted that a state policeman slapped Ford on the shoulder with his open hand. "The court feels that the pro ceedings in the police station were Irregular," the judge declared. "Writing samples obtained there are suppressed. "The court can't find there was any intimidation while the defen dant was being questioned in the district attorney's office," the cou.t continued. "The court will not sup press any writing' obtained from the defendant In the district at torney's office." ' In an affidavit, filed by the de fendant to support the motion to suppress the state's evidence. Ford stated that a newspaperman was present when he was questioned in the district attorney's office. He pointed out Lyle Downing. Herald and News reporter, and said "he or his twin brother" was present dur ing the interrogation by the district attorney. . District Attornev Frank Alder son called Downing to the witness stand. The reporter denied he was present during the questioning of the defendant. Defense Attorney Donald A. W. Piper then stated: 'No cross-examination, your hon or. But I would like to state on be half of the defendant that in his af fidavit in support of the motion that is now being . heard, mere was rei erence to a newspaper reporter and the defendant was apparently mis taken and he intended no im putation or Impropriety of any sort but merely was letting the person he thought was present identify the occasion." Ford is accused of forging the name of Bob Mest, Klamath Falls automobile dealer, to a check for $110 and attempting to cash it at a food store. After the Judge made his ruling Friday . morning, selection of a jury was started. Dimes Auction Brings Dough The March of Dimes coffers tire S156.30 richer this morning, follow ing the second Lions-sponsored ra dio auction Thursday night, broad cast over KFLWY ' ' Little Gail Futman, 5!a years old, himself a polio victim, donat ed is tricycle to the auction, anil the treasured toy brought $481.50 in Dutch bidding. Gail still has braces on both legs, but by tau tening his right foot to the peddle with wire, he can ride his trike. The toy, besides providing plea sure, helped strengthen leg mus cles and last Tuesday.. Gail took his first steps alone since becom ing a polio victim at the age of 15 months. Merchandise donated by business establishments and individuals net ted the drive $274.80 in the hour long broadcast. .Proceeds from Tuesday night's radio auction were S351.50, making a total of $1,107.80 in two hours of broadcasting, an goine to the March of Dimes. Saturday night, the Lions will auction again, from. 9 to 10 p.m and from 10:15 p.m. until all merchandise is sold. The auction eerr, are Bill Stoncr and John Ar getsingcr, of the Resale House; station is. KFLW. New items donated for auction Saturday night include a bathroom heater, with installation, worlh $80, from John M. Owens, electri cal contractor; a spaghetti dinner for four January 31 from Mrs. William Hartzmon; one gallon of paint, one four-foot ladder and one wall roller from K C Painting Co.; a $5 grocery order from Mitch's srocery on North Ninth; a com bination sled and Taylor-tot from J. W. Kerns Co.: !i lb. black pep per. Raleigh Products. The largest amount bid Thurs day night was $100 for the 1941 Pontlac donated by Parker Pon-tlac. Criminology Professor Proves Worth Of Course, Nabs Ped dlers Of Exams' NORMAN. Okla. m A Univer it of Oklahoma professor of criminology did some extracurric ular sleuthing and nauoea lour freshmen who were trying to ped dle copies of his final examina- ., l .Hvnnr.p at 130 a thl'OW. The lour devised a novel plan to lay their hands on tne coming examination. They painstakingly poked in trash cans looking for discarded stencils which were used Debt Limit Ruckus Held For Future WASHINGTON 1.11 Word reached Capitol Hill Friday that the Elsenhower administration has decided not to seek a Senate show down on a national debt limit in crease for several months. President Eisenhower renewed his request for the increase in his budget message Thursday. Secre tary of the Treasury numpnrey said he would ask for the same House passed at the end of the !!)53 session. The limit is now 276 billions, and the debt is about 274 't billions. Key senators said they Were ad visvd Humphrey may not come up to the Senate Finance Committee with his new arguments for the bill until the summer months. If the decision is put off until then, it will represent a victory for Sen. Byrd (D-Va), who led the fight in the Finance Committee to shelve the bill last August. Byrd, just as much opposed to it now, argues that the committee should not even take up the mat ter until June. He says Treasury figures show that the government should get along all right in the first six months of this year. The President said in his budget message that in the second half of calendar 1954, "when tax re ceipts are seasonally low, there will be no way of operating within the present dqbt limit." Byrd concedes the going will be rough for the Treasury in the last six months of this year. But he contends that this ses sion has an opportunity to make big cuts in appropriations for fis cal 1956, which start sJuly 1, 1954, and thus bring the budget Into balance. If that happens, he says, it may not be necessary to raise the debt ceiling. Witnesses Identify Murder Suspect LITTLETON, Colo. Wl Three witnesses have identified John H. Tlfllim' V. fle tho ocnvt nf n Denver woman the night before she died alter reporting a rape assault. Banev. a former mprrhnnt. .. man from Salem. Orp.. Is nn ti-ti in district court for murder in the death of Mrs. Dorothy Gall, 38, last Sept. 20. Twn WnllrACCD at a Tlnn,... I.-. testified Thursday they served the tuupie me . nignt oi tne alleged auacn. a laxi driver identified Baney as the man he drove to a parking lot where Banpv nt. hi own car and later rejoined Mrs. MI'S. Gall died at ft hnsnltnl aflat. telling noliCfl She WAS hpnlon an.) assaulted on a lonely roadside by ner escori. criminology tuiai"? If." Geis. 29. and lu, ' . C4 planned caretully. but K taken the hint. ""t -"For three days u,. , been ringing comtauir?) Geis. "Students told Bn 'tL' been approached andZ1 Ipk worn colli.,- th. cash..Finanysofn8'0V;r line on who was um.. ,.m' i Geis said one of uJ students working for u,."1 meat of sociology wa "bait." He contacted and offered to pay uj said a copy of to, would be delivered T met by Gels, Chief of (M his rooms and found V:! onw ueis, "Whn .l them off I heard one oMhaJ uean ram MacMlnn sal four had been question J report made on the case a j rplrn cp pf rHni,. .w'n, cipuuiuy acuon was in' 14,1. of the university admlnUttii Jurist Asks Passport- NEW YOKC Wl - por.,J eral Judge William Clark wi pertinent on two continent! u islands far at sea. has n,! a passport so he can gather ij ammunition. n Clark wants to return to J many, wucie uie aeparunew ed him from his post as chit! tice of U. S. courts. The ex-Judge, who conlmi, was forced out of his post bnj he criticized high U. S. ofM',1 Germany, told newsmen TtiJ that the purpose of his piirj blip iu uciuiaiiy was Wl "Gather further material fa of the Congress should Itsas Investigate, any of the Inn twecn me and the Stale M iiiuiii, icgtuuing my judgeship The wealthy PrJiiceton,. K veteran of many years ot bench applied for nassMrti it U. S. State Department's pad uivision omce nere, curt, was accompanied by his wife they wanted to go to Germn;,a land ana v ranee, The State Department loot Clark's diplomatic passport ij no was vacationing In the Cia isianas, spanisn territory eoi northwest coast of Africa. lb partment then gave him i ltd passport valid only lor retq the united States. via Spit came back earTy this month. Clark, 62, was suspended i the Judgeship In Germany m State. Department last Dec.! he had refused to return to V Ington for consultation prior II ing permanently relieved Jul on the ground of economy, DELAY LONDON Wl Pravda at day handing over of 22,(M q oners to the United Nations mand In Korea "must delay a I nal peaceful settlement In 14 and must lead to a wortta the international situation." DIES KRONBERG, Germany Wl Princess Margarctho of Hesse, last surviving granddaughter of Eng land's late Queen Victoria, died at her home here Thursday night. She was 81 years old. MUSTEROLE nfchiy fvt ctttt cMng chMt mwtctM ot QDS'COLDS Persons willing to serve on election boards for next two years please call county clerk's office 3461. Persons with clerical experience needed. Charles F. DeLap County Cerk C auto insurance feature j replaces regular : . State Farm medical J J , payments coverage. ; j PROTECTS: i ilOTbffj of your family in suto IXil actidents-dnvint, riding and ' walking ! Usm tl Injured in or iy! JWUI Id I Get the facts from your J J State Farm Mutual J agent today J ! William Goen ; Dill. Manager ! 2133 Madison Ph. JJS2 START MOW 100 Tablets Ait U Baby Chicks are not a sideline with us. Our enlin ft... L..: ! i. ... . .L - M.nm 'j uunneM is onsen on our reeling mar rn must be successful. A good chick being essential," nure aiways maae a special ettort to bring our the best chick available. We have selected the n,),...',!.. S I i r I AMIIttl KiwiiMsing srrains ana Dreeas rrom sererui hatcheries and are prepared to stand behind theif WHITE LEGHORNS , Dryden-Kimber Cross Heisdorf and Nelson Ames in-cross WHITE ROCKS Arbor Acre Holtzapple NEW HAMPSHIRES Christie Nichols PARMENTERS AUSTRA-WHITES GOLDEN NECK SKI-HI 4- rnokiicu ron Our e. uu oosolrt time to assure your success. 8300 STANDARD FEED STORE REMEMBER Th ki,d ""H" VCmEIVIDCK. .nd h. top profil.1 SPECIAL ON ALL ELECTRIC BROODERS' 'J