PAGE THREE
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
K i
n
Eyed As Possible
Any lie
lbleswm
Hat rosy
- For
S 1 siites will Mn
in"1 .h. needs of all
t fuw rotP can be
ys Bolt
jtana
I . J. m Joe Mason,
F.,,' roup which
r workers,
fiZi 7 msrch on the
H pcuiwfc" '
di on to hall came
ZLn Local No.l in-
!T.i.rfii temporary
a" h- local's
I CIO MWH
foM B. J. Bey said
Ljoitolence.
Cm termed the march a
K . .In which a minor
!lT .mim incensed ny
KjanmilsUorflinated lead-
JKne-mu wcbb"? -...-.
.minn hall."
Uj .. tdmlnistrator 'or
tiboa members chose
Sf ton bolt to the CIO,
E c.wic of Deer Lodge,
ffw appointed to the
s MtlHint.
f beads about S.OOO min-
fa, darting the union had
Et leanings and was dom-
kr mmmunisv umwoia.
U in excelled In 1930
r- . .
iCioootne same cubibg.
3 'in Base
? fissured
I an
rw hi The govern-
(aji Spin would have to
tn V. 8. bases on her
lilt used In war, nut mat
i Issued.... there would be
Am iflAmnrifltinns snhcnnv
pi iks information, at a
iirrttif, along fWithi word
W fill pa; less than the
toirieinally planned of the
lllritlsh bases to be used
It Air Force.
taj taken at the session
litis made public Sunday,
fir Force is seeking 4
lite to start work on four
( W near Madrid, se
M tattoos) and Zaragoza.
'fl Indicated It planned to
io million dollars on
lUtiotis.
cession
the most fickle. It fluctuates
anions nations. It changes from
one veneration to the next. And it
reacts sensitively 10 houu tunes
and bad. . .
During the depression of the
1930's people had too mucn trou
ble feeding themselves to welcome
any more mouths. Both the mar
riage rate and the birth rate went
down, as they usually do in Dad
times.
People got pretty gloomy about
America's future and talked a lot
about its being a mature economy
with no more growth left in it.
But the war and tne postwar
boom sent the marriage and birth
rates ' up again as wars and
booms usually do.
The population grew more rap
idly than ever before. Good times
brought earlier marriages and no
ticeably larger families.
People are talking now about
an indefinite boom in the popula
tion and therefore in the economy.
Some even wender a little where
all the food is to come from to
feed so many people as most ex
perts now predict for the America
of the future. i-
Only a few seem to wender,
should there be another depres
sion, would there be as many
early marriages as now, as many
babies, as great an urge to have
large families to feed, clothe and
educate.
Population has its other phase,
Science has steadily increased the
term of life expectancy. The army
of the aged is growing at the same
impressive rate as tne scnooi oi
young fry. Chances seem good
that the number of the aged will
continue to multiply.
Business has a big stake in any
ihanee in. the-population's gait.
Many businesses will be affected
it the population .multiplies at the
same 'astounding 'rate as now, or
if it slows down again, or if it
results in bigger proportions of old
people and children.
Suit Filed
In Shooting
COQUHAE Ml A suit has been
filed in circuit' court here asking
$15,000 damage from Rippers Cafe
of North Bend and tne weyernaeu-
ser Steamship Co,
Billie Berge asks that amount
for the estate of the late Harold
Edison Carter who was one of two
nersons shot and killed March 28,
1953, by another customer in the
cafe. Florencio Martes Fuertes.
Miss Berge, , administrator for
Carter's estate, contends in the
suit that Weyerhaeuser was negli
gent in employing Fuertes on a
shin which was docked nearby and
that the cate was negligent in
ndmittintr him.
Fuertes is serving a life term in
the state penitentiary on a second
degree murder conviction,
u, - I
""""" y
l"' ix
EAGER STUDENTS AT FAIRVIEW school helped with the big job of moving books and
equipment from old part of building to the new when the new addition was opened and
seen for the first time last week. Here, arms loaded, are (1 to r)' Kelita Layman, Karen
Hoyt, Douglas James and Linda Nidever, in, the first grade room taught by Mrs. Joe
(Mae) La Clair. ;' , . . ... ' :' ' - ' '
Army To End
Jim Crow Rule
WASHINGTON . (fl : Sept. 1,
1655 is the date for ending segre
gation of white- and Negro chil
dren in schools on U.S. military
posts, under a sew plan of the
Defense Department. .
Asst. Secretary of Defense John
B. Hannah said Sunday the de
tails had been worked out with
the. Health, Education and Wel
fare Department, which will ask
Congress for the necessary funds.
A key provision, he said is for
operation of schools by the Wel
fare Department in those places
in the south and southwest ''where
there, are -state prohibitions
against operating non-segregated
schools."
The .U. S. Office of Education.
part of the Welfare Department,
would undertake in such places
to operate schools independent of
the state school systems, Hannah
said. Ordinarily, . state systems
have supervision over the schools
ou posts.
Senate Plans
V Quake Rocks
ft islands
PS, Greece m The
of Kefallinia, Za-
unaca where 1,000
We killed in riPVActntincr
lul Atumst
ST Dew tremnre Hn vnnva
N been reported lost,
p.
FQMes on Saturday de-
P some buildings and set
r wtuch blocked roads.
"S! neiore the quakes
Into the nomilntinn.
i- ..... ' :
jnmaoaea to the hard-
Se in stricken .rod.
PJqmke last August 'de-
" per rani of the three
"dings, leavlng bout
"nous tameless. .
Rords Show
V Tre- J
P -Bustoess slowed
I' hrtliM Ha raon(n
l.Zr!5ermltsl"'bank
S??e reported at
ta i , was
2 " last month
nh L. ..7." "",
j.vi ounains oermltii
ba '::,""0-S306,'?55
.:. " " S1U.U20
ul January,
Here's How Ore.
Solons Voted:
WASHINGTON Ul How Oregon
members of Congress were
recorded as voting on recent
rollcalls:
Senate
On confirmation, 58-25, of nomi
nation of Robert E. Lee of District
of Columbia to be a member of
the communications commission:
For Cordon .(B); Against Morse
(Ind).
On ratification, 81-6, of mutual
defense treaty between the United
States and Korea: For Cordon,
Morse.
House
On passage, 323-27, -of bill pro-
vidlne $741,648,788 to write off
Commodity Credit Corp.'s losses
lor the fiscal year: For Angell,
Coon, Ellsworth, Norblad (all R).
Water Committee
Plans Meetings
PORTLAND Wl The State Water
Resources Committee will begin a
series of meetings Feb. 15 to draw
up a long-range water development
program for Oregon. '. . .'.
Lyle Ff'Watts is-chairman of the
committee which r has scheduled
these meetings:. Arlington Feb. 16
La Grande Feb. 16: Ontario Feb.
17; Burns, Feb. 18; Redmond, Feb,
19; Klamath Falia March 1; Med'
ford. March 2: Roseburg, March 3;
Coos Bay, March 4; Tillamook,
MarCh 5. : ,.,!
Probe Of
Navy files
Train Plunges
Into Deschutes
McKayBacks
Deschutes
Reservoir
WASHINGTON Wi Secretary
ot the Interior McKay Monday
annroved a report proposing con
struction of the HaystacE equanza
tion reservoir, designed to provide
a more stable water supply lor uie
north unit of Deschutes irrigation
nroiect in Central Oregon. .
The secretary has iorwaraea uie
officials of the state and federal
Reclamation Bureau's report to
agencies concerned for their' com
ments before submitting it to the
Budget Bureau for clearance. This
procedure is necessary before con
gressional authorization can ' oe
sought.
Reclamation commissioner w. a,
Dexheimer said the proposed reser
voir would increase agricultural
production on 60,000 acres served
by the north unit of the Irrigation
protect by increasing the water
supply by an average of more
than 8,000 acre feet a year.
Tne reservoir would be created
in Haystack Draw, southwest of
Culver, by construction of an earth
ana rock-l ill dam.- It would cost
an estimated $1,600,000. At present.
storage lor tne north unit lands is
in wickiup Reservoir, more than
100 miles from the m-oJect lands.
Dexheimer raid the water Users
had indicated willingness to repay
the cost by including the amount
in an amendatory repayment con
tract wnicn, already has beerr an.
proved by Assistant Secretary Fred
u. nanaam. since it would Increase
tne repayment period from 40
years to about 78 years, it would
nave to be approved by Congress.
Clark Gable Announces
End of Long Contract
WASHINGTON Wl The senate
Internal security subcommittee re
portedly plans to Question an ad
miral behind -closed doors witnm
the next few days, possibly Tues
day, about any wartime destruc
tion of Navy files on communists.
This was learned Monday from
subcommittee sources who de
clined to identify the officer: ex
pected to be the first of a number
ot admirals caned in an investiga
tion announced by Chairman Jen
ner (R.-Ind) last week. 1
Jetmer has quoted Adm. Ernest
J. King, : wartime chief of naval
operations, as saying the White
House issued an order in 1944 for
the destruction of files on Com
munist activities compiled by a
Naval Intelligence unit in - New
York. , . ; . r . .
The senator said he recently
learned of this from a high-ranking
officer on the wartime staff
of Adm. Chester Nimitz, then
commander of 'thePaolfio fleet.
The statement was reported, to
have been-made. by King- in con
versation ' wiIK Nimitz, 'hut both
wartime commanders, now retired,
said they- have do recollection of
such a conversation.
However, Jenner said his infor
mation had been "completely veri
fied." ' ,. ,.- ,
MAUPIN. Ore.' Wl The lead
diesel locomotive of a northbound
freight train plunged into the Des
chutes River l .rnues souweast oi
this north central Oregon town Just
before midnight Sunday. The en
gineer and firemen were feared
dead. - v . .
J. C. Moore, vice president of
the Spokane, Portland and Seattle
Railway Co.. which operated the
train, said two other diesels and
17 of the 67 cars in the train were
derailed. '
The engineer was E. H. Barton,
Vancouver, wash. The fireman was
E. v. Sutton. Wishram, wasn.
. Moore said the lead engine hit
a huge rock, . apparently from a
slide caused by recent heavy snow.
and left the track. The bodies had
not been recovered at midmorning.
Trains were sent from Klamath
Falls and Bend to right the derailed
units. . -
The train was completing a rur.
from California to Wishram. .
Kimsey Quits
Stote Labor
Commission
PORTLAND .Wl Wililam E
Kimsey will not run for reelection
as state labor commissioner this
year.
Kimsey, who has held the post
three terms, also .announced he
would remain In office until the
close of- the present term next
January. v. ,
There had been speculation that
the 67-year-old Republican might
resign soon. .-.
.QUEEN TO AUSTRALIA ' .
Aboard The Royal Liner Gothic
m Britain's Queen- isuzaoetn
tt, rn route to AustraUkJ Beotthe
traditional uriusn ni viuc.
Mnvwinv inr all hands on the New
ZealafM cruiser BiacK rrinos ra
snllce the mainbrace."- The ex
tra tot of rum was the monarch's
farewell to the cruiser which has
escorted the royal liner Gothlo for
the past seven weeks. - .;.
SPAIN RIOTS
LONDON 11 Moscow radio
took notice Monday of recent ami
British rioting in Spain and French
Spanish troubles over Morocco. It
said the - United States was. to
blame for it all.
Rosenberg Lawyer
Dies In Bathtub '
NEW YORK Wl Emanuel H.
Bloch. attorney for executed atom,
spies Julius and Ethel Rosenberg,
is dead.
The body of . the 52-year-old
Bloch was found Saturday partly
slumped into a filled bathtub at
his home. An .autopsy Sunday
fixed a heart attack as the cause
of death.
Bloch represented the Rosen
bergs through more than two
years of bitter and complex legal
efforts to save them. They were
convicted of conspiring to give
atomic secrets to Russia.
oh 0i 'maw
Klomoth Fall
CLOSED MONDAYS
Ben B, Lee, Mqr.
OFFICES' OF :
Neil Black, M.D!
moved to new location ot ;
303 Pine Street on February 1
Some Telephone, 5564
OFFICES OF -
John D.
"ii i yiuaili
Mved to new location ot
303 Pine Street on February"
W Telephone, 4410
M.D.
,, KOREA , .
SEOUL Wl Lee ciione Yung,
a member ot the South Korean
National Assembly, was killed
Monday in a Jeep accident on an
Icy road. - ...
rganf far
very ,
Complete Una
of mufllcal
Instruments
kylt morf )
Tom McCall Needs
Campaign Chief
PORTLAND Wl Thomas Lawson
McCall is looking for a manager
to run his campaign for election
to Congress this year.
McCall, former administrative
assistant to Gov. Douglas McKay,
intends to oppose- Rep. Homer a
Angell for the Republican nomina
tion from the Multnomah County
rilfrlr.t
He said he already has' had' two
campaign managers but both with
drew after other Republicans
elded that party support, should go
to Angell.. , ,
four bildwin daald
1038 afaln
Free Book on Arthritis
And Rheumatism
How re Avoid Crlppllnf DtformitiM
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It reveals why drugs and medi
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You incur no obligation in send
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- Ik " . . ; 1
t v.Vi V y
By BOB THOMAS I
HOLLYWOOD I-The king Is
back at MGM but not for long.
Clark Gable announced today he
will end his 23-year contract with
the studio March 3.
His" was probably the longest star
contract in Hollywood history.
There has been talk mat ne
might sign on tor another term
MGM has been urging nun to
He nut an end to such specula
tion.
As ot March 3, I'm a free man,"
told me. "Twenty-three years
one studio Is long enough for
any man." .
Game, wno is 63 toaay, was oaca
the Culver City lot for the first
time in 2A years. It nas been so
long that he even forgot which was
last picture here, in was
Across the Wide Missouri.")
Since then be has made "Never
Let Me Go" in England, "Mogam-
in Africa and "Betrayed" in
Holland.
He returned to the studio lor
more scenes in "Betrayed" witn
Lana Turner and Vic Mature. Look
ing trim in an Englis(i officer's
uniform, he appeared to have
changed little. A trifle grayer at
the temples, perhaps, but as crisp
and dynamic as ever.
He spent a large part of nis
first morning at work renewing
acquaintences; he asked for his
same veteran crew on the picture,
but he made it clear that senti
ment wasn't going to keep him
at the studio.
His plans for tne future?
"I have no plans," he replied,
T suppose there have been pic
tures offered to me, but I will
not discuss them as long as I am
under contract to the studio."
There has been talk that he
might do "Guys and Dolls," but
be said that was news to him,
Besides, that's a musical, lsn'
He commented, indicating he
wouldn't favor that.
Gable said he found picture mak
ing abroad very interesting and he
may do more of ithe same. "But
I have no plans," ne aoneo; He
said he liked to travel at this point
in his life and had just flown in
from Arizona the night, before re
porting to the studio.
Rumors be was shopping for a
ranoh in Arizona were unfounded,
he said.
'It has always been a favorite
vacation place for me between pic
tures," he explained, "and I've
always kept my eye out lor a goon
place to buy. But I have no plans."
After ne returned irom nis war
time service in the Air Force, he
was dissatisfied with the way his
career was handled. Most of his
films failed to have the impact ot
bis prewar hits. His straight salary
was heavily - taxed, and MGM
m't ' approve of percentage
deals. It Is probable that his future
picture contracts will Include a
share of the profits. . , i
Gas Explosion
Kills Four
NEW HAVEN, Conn. Wl An
underground gas leak set off an
explosion which killed four per- .
sons, leveled a three-family home
and heavily damaged another
early Sunday. Three other per
sons, escaped amid flames, smoke
and rubble. "
All seven persons were asleep
when the explosion literally tore
the house apart at 6:60 a.m.
The dead are Edward Brown,
60, and his wife, Esther, 47, Char
les Epstein, 62, and his wife, Hose,
60. - , ,
'Twenty minutes after the first
blast a second, less severe ex-.
plosion rocked the house next door
but the family was out ot tne nome
before It occurred.
CONFERENCE
MANILA (P) U.S. and Philip
pine leaders Monday discussed the
Island republic's role against com
munism in southeast Asia. Army
Secretary Stevens and Gen. John
E. Hull, U.N. commander In Ko
rea and U.S. Far East command
er, conferred with President Ra
mon Magsaysay.
TRICKLING '
ii if
' EMM
roisy
TOILET
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73c ot hardware rtoft EVCR.YWHEHE
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It goarantcod noo-habit focminf.
Th world ot medicine pcocenjet '
owhy tolerate a tieepicM nijLbt Uiaf
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i naadatt and Dormln must aaha
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en. . . .' '; ;
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