Herald and news., January 26, 1954, Page 6, Image 6

PAGE SIX
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
TUESDAY. JANmtmj
They'll Do It Every Time
By Jimmy Hatlo j
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, 1879
MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PKEHS
The Associated Press is entitled exclusively to the use for publication
of all tbe local news printed in this newspaper as well as all AP news.
SUBSCRIPTION KATES ; I
MAIL BY CARRIER 1
1 month . t 1.35 1 month I 1.35
6 months $ 8.50 8 months $ 8.10
1 year $u.oo 1 year $16.20
BILLBOARD
1 . T S220IJ GO HOME EARLY, HONEV--V 1
WWErJ NAZELLE WORKED IW THE'EAT IT GjiM I CAM HANDLE THIS MOB E4Sy I
AHO BEAT IT," B.M. (BEFORE MARRIAGE), PVLE AN I UP 'THE JOINT M) II
SHE COULD FMO AIWROM HBR
Now SUES 60TAHUSB4ND fag HP "17
AND MORE COOKING GADGET'S U- -Jj I 1 Wft' , ' VpWRMtwr iS
THAN OSCAR OP THE DR30LDORF" spl2MItf t 3 ' Mltil -
BUT 6ETT1NQ THE GUY'S C!?Wc"lf U off! ' LpW-f
BJ-EAKFASTISTtOAIUCH "
By BIW. JENKINS
. More snow!
A veritable winter wonderland,
men.
Come winter and we have stum
bled across a new sport. Mouse
hunting. In the basement.
Out our way we have a plentl
tude of field mice. Legions of 'em,
in fact. And with all this snow
cover and the fact that they have
eaten last year's lUBh lawn down
to the roots they are hungry. Ergo,
easy to lure through a crack in
the basement wall .with a bit of
grain.
That leaves the sportsman with
a nice dry place to do his hunt
ing and plenty of game to sharpen
up his shooting eye. By using an
air rifle.
We are currently using a long
barreled single cocking stroke
model produced In Belgium and
capable of mouse-eye accuracy up
to basement-width range. Getting
so confident we only try for head
shots now.
The little rifle was procured
from Matt Finnigan when he had
his downtown store. He couldn't
remember where he' ordered it
and for many years we couldn't
figure out why we had bought it.
But now, with the rodent season
at its helghth the small arm is
coming in handy.
And, what the heck, we can't
lose.
We're luring the mice in with
poison grain. . i
The city crews that take care of
the skating rink are really putting
in a day's work. They slave away
with everything from tractor driv
en blades to the old Irish bulldozer
to get the snow scraped off and
the rink in shape to use. and then
along comes a snow storm. Then
they start In all over again.
Quite a crowd out there last
night despite the cold weather.
Tlie skating music makes a cheer
ful background to the season.
Jim O'Donahue, the bird man,
sprung a now one on us yester
day, Said that when we get morn
ings like last Monday's (yesterday)
with very cold temperatures and a
wet fog the birds suffer for it,
Their tails freeze and they can't
navigate. At least that's what the
man said. And we'd take his word
for It.
Been a long time since it hap
pened but we can remember when
hundreds of ducks flute on the
lake. The slush Ice built up around
them at night and In the morning
they were unable to get into the
air. .Sportsmen in boats spent sev
eral days liberating the grounded
for should we sav lakeri?) hirrt.q-
Can't remember Just when, but it
was before the war.
The 1954 edition of the World
Almanac came in the mall yester
day with the compliments of the
New York World Telegram and
The Sun, a Scripps-Howard news
paper. '
Thanks, fellows. Don't know iust
how we'd go about getting out a
paper without this invaluable book
let, Tells one anything you, want
to know,
Procurable at your neighborhood
newsstand for the small sum of
a dollar. Well worth it.
JAMES MARLOW
ALONG NATURE'S TRAIL
By KEN McLEOD
Joaquin Miller's account of his
family migration to the Oregon
country might not exactly satisfy
the critical historical worker who
seeks exact dates of camping plac
es and miles of dally travel. How
ever, It does capture something of
the spirit of the day and life upon
the Oregon trail. Hardships? To
day we marvel at the stamina of
those hardy pioneers, yet what
were hardships to them? People
who knew nothing but the work
of hewing homes from tho wilder
ness, to them, the great migration
was an exicltlng adventure and
what are hardships in adventure?
See how Joaquin speaks of hard-
ship..
In our last column we left the
Miller family 10 miles above St.
Joe where they crossed the Mis
souri and headed westward Into
the wilderness on the 15th of May
1852. It was here that Joaquin en
countered his first Indians and he
writes: ,..
"The Indians were very decent,
tall, fine fellows. They stood by or
in line on their ponies and mar
veled at, the continuous stream of
people the Innumerable multi
tude. How feeble and Indifferent
was our government 60 or 60 years
ago) No sort of assistance or sug
gestion or Information of any sort
to this tumultuous mass of world
builders. No statistics, no attempts
to enumerate them. Why, they
were civilized in Egypt in the days
of the Exodus! Moses would have
made a much better President than
the ones we had then In the early
fifties.
"The proud and erect Indinn men
would refuse all presents, but the
Indian women, with their babies at
their backs, refused nothing; al
though they did not beg at all as
they do now; They were very fond
of the white children and all the
time wanted to touch and fondle
them, Mother seemed afraid they
would steal her little girl. She, in
her eagerness to learn about the
land we were about to traverse,
had read a yellow book telling all
about how Indians would steal lit
tle girls. The Indian women were
all the time trying to lay their
hands on my little borther Jimmy's
great shock of frowsy yellow hair,
but he would run away from them
and hide under the wagons.
"We began to meet peopie In
wagons, but thought they were
helpers who had gone on with corn
lor stock. However, soon we e
gan to come upon new-made
graves by the streams and at the
camping places. Then the graves
were many. The cholera had brok
en out and hundreds were dying
and thousands turning back!
'I remember reading years af
ter a pretty little sentimental tale
about how an engineer of the first
Pacific railroad on suddenly dis
covering a grave In the long grass
before him, tenderly turned aside;
. and changed the course of the
track out of respect for this pioneer
who fell In the conquest of the
West. No such folly. No such senti
mental nonsense ever entered the 1
head of any real railroad man. The i
cold fact is, the new-made graves I
of Uiat sad and desperate cholera
year, 1852, far outnumbered the j
railroad ties of that first railroad.
"in the midst of nil this turning
back, this despair and death, our
1 -nrents kept steadily on, making
slow marches,' keeping in good
heart, and as a consequence in
pood health. Papa would stop oni
Sundays and hold, In a very quiet
way, some sort of services. Some
HOTELS
OSBURN HOLLAND
EUGENE. ORE. MED FORD
Thoroughly Modern
Mrs. J. . Earley Joe Earley Jr.
Proprietor! .
times a preacher would come Into
what became to be known as the
"Sunday tent." But papa did not
like long sermons, and rarely
asked anyone to preach lest he
might preach too much.
"One night on the Platte river a
cyclone came and took the tent
from over our heads and had papa
and the men not hastened to tie
the three vehicles together with
the big ox chains, they would have
gone with the tent. Then rain in
torrents, and we all got under the
wagons. We had driven the cattle
out on a wooded Island in the river
and had no fear for them. But
soon there was a shout and then a
cry of despair from the deep ravine
near us. The flood was sweeping
the tents, wagons, women and chil
dren all before It. When morning
came there was not a Vestige of
life left, only a few overturned
wagons half hidden In the sand.
Even the oxen were gone. I
heard men tell that on the other
side of the Platte river a big train
had camped in a ravine and had
been utterly crushed by a mass of
maddened buffalo during that tor
nado. But I did not see this. Be
sides, It Is too terrible to tell in
detail.
"As we ncared the summit of the
Rocky Mountains another sudden
cyclone struck us; but this was in
open day and not so terrible. We
had camped on a rocky ridge and
had only then gotten the cattle
down to water and grtiss when the
cyclone took us in a whirl! Papa
and the men got the carriage
chained to the big wagon in time,
but the lighter wagon, with its
load of Connecticut clocks, went
over the cliff with a crash. We all
held on to the wheels of the big
wagon and the wind went as it
came; taking only our last tent and
nearly every hat."
Welding Class
To Be Held
An acetylene welding class Is
being formed at OTI. The course
will run Tuesday and Thursday
nights from 7 30 to 0:30 p.m. This
course is designed to furnish basic
skills in gas welding. The class will
run for ten weeks, four hours a
week. The cost will be $30 for forty
hours. This will include the entire
cost of materials for the course.
The first meeting of the gas
welding class will be held Thurs
day, January 29, 7:30 p.m. in the
combination welding shop at OTI.
A special short course In office
laboratory procedures specifically
designed to meet the demands of
the physicians office nurse will be
oifered by the department of medi
cal technology at OTI. The curricu
lum of this course is 60 hours and
is arranged to Instruct the student
in Uie fundamental theory and
practice of hematology, urinalysis,
elementary bacteriological tech
niques, typing of blood groups and
the reporting of laboratory find
ings. The instructor will be Thomos
Sternburgh from the staff of OTI
department of medical technology.
TentatlveMiours scheduled 7:30 to,
10:30 Mondays and Thursdays.
Fourteen or more students must
register and tho fee will he $15 for
the 60 hours. Class will begin
Thursday evening. January 28, In
Farrcll hall, the medical technolo
gy building OTI.
Typewriters and Adding Machines
(Hand or Electric Operated)
Underwood Remington
Smith-Corona
DICK MOORE'S
Tulelokt Druq Co.
WASHINGTON HV-President El
senhower has declared unalterable
opposition to the constitutional
amendment offered by Sen. Brlck
er (R-Ohioi, on which the Senate
is about to begin debate.
What is the Brtckcr amendment
and what would It do?
First, the background. The 13
original states were held together
by the Articles of Confederation
from 1781 until the Constitution
was adopted in 1789. '
The Articles of Confederation
gave the states a controlling hand
in any treaty the central govern
ment might make with a foreign
power. There could be no treaty
unless at least nine approved. And
no treaty could interfere with laws
made by the individual states.
But the Founding Fathers de
cided the central government
should have full authority in deal
ing with other nations. So they
said in Article VI of the Constitu
tionto which all the states agreed
that; . . All treaties shall be
the supreme law of the land . . .
laws of any state to the contrary
notwithstanding." 1
From then until now a treaty
has become law when 'approved by
two -'thirds of the Senate and
signed by the President, whatever
the states' views.
Ever since, without going
through the formality of a treaty, i
the President and the executive
branch of the government have 1
made "executive agreements,"
such as tariff pacts and the war- i
time Yalta and Potsdam agree-!
ments, with other governments.
In recent years groups and in
dividuals have expressed fears like
these; .This government might
mnko a treaty meaning the Pres
ident and Senate with some inter
national organization, such as the
United Nations, which would over
ride state laws. For Instance, on i
racial problems or working hours
or medical care or the trial of per
sons accused of crimes.
There was much criticism of:
agreements, and these groups ar
gue there should be some check.
They say one man, a president,
might damage the country or de
liberately resort to the agreement
device to avoid Senate disapproval
if he offers a treaty.
Should the Constitution be
amended to avoid such possibili
ties? Constitutional lawyers are di
vided. Bricker and the House of
Delegates of the American Bar
Assn. both proposed amendments,
the present Bricker amendment is
closer to the ABA's language than
to his original wording. But he
supports it fully.
, (Before any such amendment
could be added to the Constitu
tion two thirds of the Senate ond
House and three fourths of tho
48 states' legislatures would have
to -approve.)
Two parts of the Bricker amend
ment are causing the most head'
aches.
One says; "A treaty shall be
come effective as internal law in
the United States oniy through leg
islation' which would be valid in
the absence of treaty."
This has come to be known as
the "Which Clause."
Bricker says nothing would be
changed by tnat in the case of a
treaty involving only this country's
international relations, like the
North Atlantic Pact. Such a treaty
would still require only a two
thirds Senate vote.
Suppose it was a treaty between
this country and, say, Britain, and
involved interstate commerce, re
quiring a law , by Congress. Then
the two-thirds Senate vote on the
treaty would be required, plus a
majority vote in Senate and House
on any law needed to put the trea
ty into effect.
But say it was a treaty estab
lishing a uniform period of resi
dence for divorce in all countries.
Jn this country now states have
the right to make their own divorce
laws.
Under the Bricker amendment,
even though the Senate approved,
such a divorce treaty couldn't go
into effect if the states were un
willing to change their divorce
laws to conform.
Eisenhower says this is turning
the clock back to the 18th century
Articles of Confederation, giving
tho states veto power over a trea
ty. Bricker, . nevertheless, denies
Uiis would be veto power.
The- other controversial clause
aays: "Congress shall have power
to regulate all executive and other
agreements with any foreign pow
er or international organization.
All such agreements shall be sub
ject to the limitations imposed on
treaties by this article."
Elsenhower yesterday said the
amendment "would so restrict the
conduct of foreign affairs that our
country could not negotiate the
agreements necessary for the han
dling of our business with the rest
of the world." He said the gov
ernment would no longer be above
the statesin handling foreign af
fairs; Bricker .said "nothing whatever
would happen to the President's
power to make executive agree
ments . . . unless and until Con
gress passed' legislation to cover
them. .
Bricker can't forecast where,
how or when this or any other
Congress would step into an exec
utive agreement to regulate it. So
he can't say how much interfering
there would be. Nor can the other
side.
HAL BOYLE
NEW YORK W) Have you
been invited to be a television act
or yet?
No? Well, don't give up hope. In
video everybody is getting Into the
act. If they got around to me,
they'll get around to you.-
I made my first professional TV
debut last Sunday, and if I didn't
Immediately become a bright liv
ing legend hi the theater it's not
my fault. They switched roles on
me. I was nosed out by a bronze
oust oi Hamiet.
The play was "King Richard II,"
written by William Shakespeare,
or, as we hi that enchanted world
behind the footlights prefer to call
him, "The Bard." It starred Mau
rice Evans and Sarah Church ill
and was presented over tho NBC
network on the Hallmark Hall of
Fame program ot a cost of $175,
000 more cash than Shakespeare
saw In his whole lifetime.
When I was first asked to join
the cast, I was careful to Inquire
what part I would play.
You play the corpse or King
Richard in the final death scene,"
the agent said. "You just lie there
in a coffin with a mask over your
tace, lit by four candles, until they
carrv you off. It's a tremendous
exit."
It did sound good. And playing
a corpse with a mask over your
face would bring out the Barry-
more In any actor.
But when I went to the rehear
sal T found the plana had been
changed.
"When Evans played Hamlet on
television Inst year .the corpse flut
tered his eyelids and tho camera
caught It," a director said.
I promised on my honor not to
WE GIVE .
S&H GREEN STAMPS
KC PAINT STORE
520 Klamath Ave.
breathe for five minutes before the
last scene until five minutes after
it was over, but the director said:
"We can't take a chance. We've
given the corpse role to a bronze
bust of Maurice playing Hamlet.
The bust has been made up with
greasepaint and hair to look lik,e
King Richard, and we feel pretty
sure it won't flutter its eyes."
When I asked where that left
me, he said:
"Most actors start their careers
as offstage iteises. We'll start you
as an onstage silence. You'll be a
lord at the court. You will follow
three. other newcomers to the the
ater, two Borzoi hounds named Ni
cholas and Lisa (a brother and
sister act and a horse called
Southern Comfort.
Lisa was so nervous she hod a
stomach upset Just before her en
trance. But then she straightened
up like the g?me little trouper she
ts.
"Oood luck, kids," I whispered.
They trotted out and came back
a few minutes later, wagging their
tails like veteran actors.
Southern Comfort also did about
as fine a job of acting as any
horse I can remember offhand,
but when his groom led him back
he said:
"Look At that horse's knees. He
is still shaking like a leaf." South
ern Comfort reached over and
tried to bite him.
I was on during the first and
Inst scene. I stood so still that
after the first scene ended one of
the prop men started to pick me
LftrrtM aueh e
img esftk vUbm im
ttli &rl t Ik
wilt. Bint ft lytflH
tin. fttaUl pet
Chard Oraoa
Hammond Organ
LOUIS R. MANN PIANO CO.
12 N. 7ik
Salvation
Army Plans
Meet Here
As part of a whirlwind evangel
istic tour, a brigade of cadets
from the Salvation Army's Western
Territorial Training College will be
holding meetings at the Salva
tion Army Tuesday, January 26, at
8 p.m., it was announced today by
2nd Lt. Dallas W. Madsen, com
manding officer.
Heading the brigade will be Lt.
Colonel Fitton, principal of the
college, assisted by Cadet Sgt.
Charles Doolcy, Boise, Idaho. Other
members Include Cadets Paul Bo
dine Jr., Glendale, California; Ed
ward Nelson Jr., San Francisco;
Joseph Aranio, Honolulu; Don Kes
kl, San Francisco.
All members of the group are
musicians and will Include both
vocal and instrumental numbers
in meetings which they conduct.
Cadets Nelson and Koskl are vet
erans, having served in the U. S.
Army after World War II: Cadet
Bodine is a graduate of Pasadena
College and Cadet Aranio has had
experience as a Salvation Army
bandmaster.
Lt. -Colonel and Mrs. Fitton have
recently assumed command of the
army's Western Training College,
having had. wide experience in the
southern part of this country and,
most recently in London, England.
Colonel Fitton was in charge of all
the army's youth work in the south
ern part of, the United States be
fore becoming training college
principal of that territory.
After one year of resident train
ing, all cadets will be sent to ap
pointments anywhere in the 11
western states, Hawaii or Alaska.
For five years following, their
work will be closely supervised
and each cadet will be required to
comnlete a comprehensive series
of extension lessons dealing with
many aspects of Bioncai Knowl
edge and general Information.
With a strong emphasis on evan
gelism, the group will visit five
other Oregon cities, holding over 20
meetings in five days.
Lt. Madsen announces that mem
bers of the group will be available
for consultation at the Salvation
Army Tuesday beginning at 6 p.m.
Health Classes
Will Be Held
An organizational meeting for ft
scries of health classes for women
is being held Wednesday, January
27, at 10:30 a.m. at the YMCA.
Mrs. Leonard Surles will serve
as director for this activity and all
interested women are urged to at
tend this meeting. The YMCA is
making available the gymnasium,
it's equipment, showers and dress
ing room for these classes.
Paul Campbell, executive secre
tary of the local YMCA, announces
this additional service to the wom
en of the community in response
to numerous requests.
up, then dropped me, exclaiming,
"Are you alive?" nune a iriDuie
to my acting, I thought. ,
Just before the final death scene
I whispered to an- actor, . "Will it
be all right if I wave goodby at
the King's corpse when they car
ry me out? It'll malte the scene
lpok less somber."
"If you even so much as twitch
your nose," he hissed back, "the
director will cut your heart out
and put you in that comn tor
good."
So I stood as still as a waiter
while . they carried the made-up
hronze bust offstage. 1 must say
that bust played the role of a
corpse to the hilt. It couldn't have
been much more dead-like.
Later Evans threw a champagne
party for the cast. As Southern
Comfort didn't care for cham
pagne, and Nicholas and Lisa were
too young for it, I sipped their
share and went home feeling bet
ter feeling, in tact, more like
an English lord than ever.
Next Week. "East Lynne."
, Acts at once on n
Child's Cough
Spasms due to colds
Thousands of doctors
have prescribed Pertussin
Pleasant-tasting PERTUSSIN not
only relieves local Irritation, but
worksinfrmnMy,too! Loosens phlegm.
Thus "6rfait-up" coughing spells of
colds. Contains DtDTItCCIII
BO harmful drugs! rtKIUddln .
FLIPPING ON THE MATS at the YMCA is a sport that the youngsters seem In t.J
with alacrity. Here a couple ot interested onlookers give notice while Howard JohnJ
does a roil on tne Dig mat. ine yuuuis arc auiuug me uumueus who aauy make use
the facilities of the YMCA here. This week has been declared official YMCA w ,
local people are urged to visit their institution and see the progress that has been ml
in tne past year.
Malone To
Speak Here
U. S. Senator George W. "Molly"
Malone, Nevada, has accepted the
invitation to speak at the Lincoln'
Day banquet to be held here in
the Willard hotel, Monday, Febru
ary 8 at 6:45.
Malone, , a dynamic 'speaker,
known to Klamath ' Falls residents
through a former appearance, was
invited by the Klamath County Re
publican central committee.4 He Is
exptected to fly from Washington,
D. C.
Wyatt Padgett, chairman of the
central committee will emcee the
program.
Reservations will be open to all
interested persons but should be in
early due to lack of seating facili
ties. Padgett has appointed the follow
ing committees: Mrs. Willard (Gen
eva) Duncan, general chairman;
John H. Houston, program; Tuck
Johnson and Frank Howard, dec
orations; Alice Vitus, ticket sales;
Roy Murphy, phone 5471, reserva
tions; Ruth King, Herald and New
and Floyd Wynn, KFLW, publicity.
Reservations according to Mur
phy should be made early due to
lack of space.
Spare Dance
Expert Here
Dr. and Mrs. Wilfred Price, Se
attle, are making a return trip to
Klamath Falls this week. The Pric
es were here last fall with Jim
and Jinny Brooks, who are associ
ated with the Hayloft, Portland.
Dr. Price, a Seattle dentist, has
been affiliated for years with all
phases of square dancing. He Is
associate editor in the Washington
area of the Square and Round
Dance magazine, and has organ
ized many teen-age square dance
groups. He was Judge at the fourth
annual Northwest teen-town square
dance festival in White Rock B. C.
Dr. Price will call at an open
dance Wednesday evening in the
Do-si-do clubhouse beginning at 8
p.m. All basin dancers are invited.
Farm Bureau
Plans Potluck
The Klamath County Farm Bur
eau will hold Its annual potluck
meeting Monday, February 1, at
the fairgrounds building.
The all-day meeting starts at 10
a.m. when the land and water use
committee' starts Its session. The
meeting is open to the public. Ice
land Cheyne will report on water
use problems in Oregon and Fred
Rueck will give the picture from
Uie national level.
There will be reports from the
Livestock Marketing association,
the new county health council and
the Associated Women.
Earl Mack, president, extends
an Invitation to all Klamath farm
ers and their families, members
and non-members, to attend.
Please bring own table service
for the luncheon.
GARDEN CLUB
Thp Nnrth Rtrin Hawlnn nli.K ...III
meet Wednesday, January 27, at
ine nome oi Mrs. Lester Hcddard,
764 Wocus, at 1 p.m.
Discussion will be on pest con
trol. Mrs. B. C. Johnson, president of
the group, will preside.
All interested persons are Invit
ed. There will be refreshments.
That your Insurance policy Is
carefully tilted to your needs Is Im
portant. Hans Norand has special
bed in rlttin; insurance to your
needs for 15 years. Let him do It for
you! 627 Tine St. Phone 2-2515.
Friendly
Helpfulness .
To Every
Creed and Purst
Word's Klamath
Funeral Home
Marquerite M. Ward
and Son,
924 High Phone 3334
Defense Department Ous
Recalcitrant POY's I
Stuck With Red Capto
WASHINGTON IM The Defense
Department has decided to wash
Its hands of 21 American soldiers
who have turned their backs on
their homeland and have asked
the Communists in Korea to take
them as "free men."
The Army, on orders from Sec
retary of Defense Wilson, has pre
pared dishonorable discharge, pa
pers for the 21 prisoners of war
converted to communism.
The Americans, who have
spurned all opportunity to return,
now are stranded in the Korean
neutral zone. The Reds refused
to take them back when India gave
Forces Gain
TAIPEH, , Formosa Iffl Five
shiploards of onetime soldiers in
Red China's Korean .armies ar
rived Monday to a tumultuous
welcome from their chosen new
homeland, Nationalist China,.
Flag-waving, shouting crowds
lined Taipeh's streets as creeping
trucks bore the 4,625 former war
prisoners from the nearby' port of
Kcelung where they landed from
Korea.
Five more shiploads are ex
pected Tuesday and five Wednes
day, bringing the last of the 14,000
anti-Red Chinese who were re
leased as civilians Saturday by
the U.N. Command.
Many had spent years in cap
tivity. All had spent half a year
under Indian control in the Korean
neutral zone where they were giv
en their choice between mortal
enemies Red China and National
ist China.
Newsmen who talked with some
of the prisoners said every one
told them of plans to Join the Na
tionalist Army.
President Chiang Kai-Shek's
son, Chiang Chlng-Kuo, met the
first ship and was presented with
seven Nationalist flags made in
the prison camps.
He told the prisoners:
"We must carry these very
flags back with us to Nanking and
Peiping (on the mainland)."
Pakistan Eyeing
American Aid
LAHORE, Pakistan w Nazir
Ahmed Khan, a member of the
Pakistani Parliament, "asked Pre
mier Mohammed All today to call
a special Parliament session next
month to discuss proposed Ameri
can military aid to Pakistan.
Ahmed, former industries minis
ter and member of the Premier's
Moslem League party, said the
"vital and delicate" matter should
bo considered at a "high and dis
passionate" level.
The crucial question, he said',
"Is why America is interested in
Riving military aid and what next
after military aid."
IN NORTHWEST
WASHINGTON ifi Five of the
45 flood control and navigation
project the Army Engineers ex
pect to plan In line with the Presi
dent's budget are in the Northwest.
The five and planning costs are:
Multi-purpose dams: Ice Harbor
820,000, Washington; Hills creek
Reservoir, $125,000, Oregon. Flood
control: Colfax, 25,000, and Eagle
Goree reservoir, $170,000, Wash
ington; Coiumbia River system.
75,OO0, Idaho. .
up Its neutral custody last Fri
m oracring aistlonorablt
charges, Wilson said the 11
the right to try to clear
names, If they ever care to dl
meanwmie, tneir Army pad
ueeii iiHiiea ana any veterans
cfits canceled.
Wilson overruled Army tJ
menaations mac tne 21 be i
"undesirable discharges," i
severe classification,
. Army lawyers, urelni
course, cited regulations ubicJ
an enlisted man can be dish
ably discharged only in accoril
witn "an approved sentence
general court-martial" at whirl
accused man is present to it
himself. An "undesirable
charge," the lawyers corns:
may be ordered by the h;,
a service without trial.
But Wilson's legal advisers
precedent going back to IB
support oi ms acuon.
Meanwhile, Wilson took a
in the case of Cpl. Edwa:
Dickenson of Cracker's Ned
who -originally joined witii
Americans still in Korea in
ing to come home. He
changed his mind.
Wilson's office said in
statement last night that tn
tense secretary has taken v.
son's case under advisement
The Army announced F:
night that the young Virg
faces charges that he dealt id
fully with the enemy to get M
treatment, and that he curried
vor with the enemy to the
ment of fellow POWs. A Ic
pretrial investigation will ci
mine whether he will be nrcj
before a court-martial.
Dickenson is under am:
Walter Reed Hospital, whed
had come for. a predischsrge 4
leal checkup.
Ren. Wamoler R-Va) said
night in Kingsport, Tenh., ltd
will iintercede for Dickenson
thi secretary of the Amy.
Wampler termed the nrij
"a country boy victimize"
shrewd propaganda tecnnique;
MostWanfe
List Grows
WASHINGTON Ifl fl
Monday added to its list o! II;
wanted men the name o! '
old Everett Lowell Krueter, i
Ed King, whose criminal eri
have plagued police i
en Western states since
11 wpnre nlrt.
TCriipiTr has served time IW
lous offenses in state and It
inctltiitinne in Wvnmin?. C011
Nebraska, California ana 1
homa. J
He became a federal KfJ
when he allegedly crossed
lines to evade capture lt
lng a three-man break fro"
Jackson, Wyo Jail In M!
vnna went, on the
, i, nn, o rpn
WttlllUU 1131. to --r-7 .
Chester Davenport, OKI"'
..i- tin. nH runner.
picked up at Dixon, CaUI
MARCH of DIMES DAN
Saturday, January
UNGELL VALLFT
WOMEN'S CLUB
. .. ft.nH I
Laates a i
Dancing 9 to ,SupP ""1
Proceeds to March of X
ALL SQUARE DANCERS
HEAR THIS!
DR. "BILL" PRICE
Popular Caller from Seattle, Entertaining
nn ci nn UAI I
WED. 8:00 P.M. $1.50 COW
REGULAR THURSDAY DANCE CANCU"
' r'1V.tr''--S.';rl.-!Wf'