T
PAGE FOUR
--.-: . - FRANK JENKINS .-, ' BILL JENKINS , .
',-.. Editor Managing Editor
Entered M second class matter at the post office of Klamath Falls, Ore.,
on August 20. 1806 under act of Congress, March 8, 1878
MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED FBESS
The Associated Press is entitled exclusively to the use for publication
of all Uie local news printed In this newspaper as well as all AP new.
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CAUGHT IN
Bv DEB ADDISON
PROVISIONS OF THE Klamath
Indian Reservation termination
bill, which now is under consider
ation by a Joint House-Senate sub
- committee on Indian affairs, were
discussed here yesterday.
Our intormation comes from a
comprehensive study made by the
Chamber of Commerce committee
unuer Bill dnong Jr. This com
mittee's report was adopted by the
Chamber as a policy stand on the
question.
v The Chamber took the position
that the Reservation and Federal
trusteeship was established by
treaty and that any change was a
matter for mutual agreement be
tween the contracting parties. But,
should termination be decided
upon, it then becomes a matter of
general public concern. -
In the event of terminalipn, the
principles were stated that Indians
should come under state and local
government and should pay taxes
exactly the same as all other citi
zens. Provisions of the termination bill
dealing with fishing rights and ir
rigation projects were found to be
inadequate.
A subsection of the bill provides
that "Nothing in this act shall abro
gate any fishing rights or privi
leges of the Tribe or the members
thereof enjoyed under Federal
treaty."
The treaty has been Interpreted
that Indians may fish at any time
of day or night of any day of the
year In any manner desired;' non
Indians may not fish upon the Res
ervation except on deeded lands or
on Individual allotments by invita
tion of the owners.
The Chamber stand is that it is
Indisputable that such practices
cannot successfully continue if the
Reservation is terminated. . . can
not help but lead to bitterness, Iltl
gatlon and possible criminal prose
;cutlon of both Indian and non-In-dian
residents of ttu county.
ALONG NATURE'S TRAIL
W by KEN McLEOD
While writing of Indian legend it
might be well to record Joaquin
Miller's account of the Shasta In
dian version of how the tribe came
Into being. In our last column I
gave his account of the creation of
Mount Shasta and the country
around it and the grizzly bear. Mil
ler continues: , ' '
"The Indian account of .their
creation Is briefly this. They say
-that 'one late and severe spring
time jiiany thousand snows ago,
there was a great storm about the
summit of Shasta, and that the
Great Spirit sent his youngest and
fairest daughter, of whom he was
very fond, up to the hole in the
top, bidding her to speak to the
storm that came up from the sph,
and telling it to be more gentle
or it would blow the mountain over,'
He bade her do' tills hastily, and
not put her bead out, lest the wind
would catch her In the hair and
blow her away, He told her she
should only thrust but her long red
arm and make a sign, and then
speak to the storm without.
'VThe child hastened to the top,
una aid as she was bid, and was
about to return, but having never
yet seen the ocean, where the wind
was born and made his home,
when It was white with the storm,
she stopped, turned, and put her
head out to look that way, when
lol the storm caught In her long
red hair, and blew her out and
away down and down the mountain
side. Here she could not fix her
feet In the . hard, smooth Ice and
snow, and so slid on and on down
to the dark belt of firs below the
snow rim.
"Now, the grltziv bears possessed
sll Ihe wood and all the land and
even down to the sea nt that time,
and were very numerous and very
powerful. They were not exactly
beasts then, although they were
covered with hair, lived In caves,
and had sharp claws; but they
walked on two legs, and talked.
sod used clubs to light with, In-!
stead of their teeth and claws as j
Uiey do now.
"At thuttlme, there was a family
ol grizzlies living close up to the
snow. The , mother had lately
brought focth, and the father was
out in quest of food for the young,
when, as he returned with his
club on his shoulder and a young
elk In his left hand, he saw the
little child, red like fire, hid under
a tir-bush, with her long hair
Hailing In the snow, and shivering
with fright and cold. Not knowing
what to make ol her, he took her
to the old mother, who was very
learned in all things, mid asked
her what (his fair and frail thing
was that he had found shivering
under a fir-bush in the snow. The
nla mother grizzly, who hsd things
pielly much her own way, bsde
him leave the Child with her, but
never mention It to anyone, and
sbo would share her breast with her
and bring her up with the other
children, and maybe some great
good would come of It.
"The old mother reared her as
she promised to do, and the old
hairy father went out every day
With his club on his shoulder to
get food lor his family till thev
were sll grown up, and able to do
lor themselves.
" "Now,' said the old Mother
Orlrzly to the old Father drizzly,
as he stood his club by the door
and sat down one day, 'our oldest
son Is quite grown up, and must
nave a wile. Now, who shall i
be but tiie little red creature you
found in the snow under the black
fir-bush.' So the old Otlzzly father
kissed her, said she was very wise,
THE ROUNDS
This part of the bill needs work
ing over.
- Another provision of the act
which requires clarification and
change is that which deals with ir
rigation projects on the Reserva
tion. .
This part which purportedly cov
ers the transfer of irrigation proj
ects on the reservation to private
ownership could wind up by sad
dling the land with unbearable obli
gations.
The Chamber says that tne act
should provide in detail for the
transfer of title to the entire proj
ect works, Including water benefi
cially appropriated and used by
Uie projects, to the new private
owners, and that the actual man
agement of the projects should be
transferred to the land owners at
the earliest possible date.
Also, it says that the muddled
past history of the irrigation proj
ects 'should be set, aside and the
actual present value of the physi
cal works be appraised by an im
partial and qualified board of ap
praisers and that this value be tak
en as the amount due the govern
ment with payment by the land
owners being spread over a period
of not less than 30 years
It's not clear now whether a ma
jority of the Klamath Indians are
ill favor of this or any other ter.
mlnatlon bill, but you'll be hearinz
a lot about the question from now
on.
- It's of vital Importance to Klam
ath County and the whole Basin.
We hope that a lot more study
goes into the proposition, particu
larly on the points mentioned here.
When and if the trusteeship of
the Federal government over the
Klamath Indians and their Reser
vation is effected the provisions
must be eoultable both to the In
dians and to the rest of the. citi
zens of Klamath County or the bat
tle will have to be fought all over
again, .- :.v . -:
then took up his club on his should
er, and went out and killed some
meat for the marriage feast.
."They married, and were very
happy, and many children, were
born to them..- But, being part of
the Great Bplrlt and part of the
grizzly bear, these children did not
exactly resemble either of their
parents, but partook somewhat of
the nature and likeness of both.
Thus was the red man created:
for these . children were the Ilrst
Indians. "i . .
"All the other grizzlies through
out Ihe black forests, even down
to the sea, were very proud and
very kind, and met together, and.
with their united strength, built
for the lovely little red princess a
wigwam close to that of her fath
er,, the Great Spirit. This Is what
is now called 'Little Mount Shasta.'
(Black Butte.)
"After many years, the old Moth
er Grizzly felt that she soon must
die: and, fearing that she had
done wrong in detaining the child
of the Great Spirit, she could not
rest till she had seen him and re
stored him his long-lost treasure,
and ask his forgiveness.'
"With this object in view, she
gathered together all the grizzlies
at, we new ana magniliclent lodge
built for the princess and her chil
dren, and then sent her eldest
granason to tne summit of Mount
Shasta, In a cloud, to speak to the
Great Spirit and tell him where he
could find his long lost daughter.
wnen tne ureal spirit heard
Ibis he was so glad that he run
down the mountain-side on the
south so fast and strong that Ihi'
snow was melted on In places, and
the tokens of his steps remain to
tins aay. tiio urizzlles went out
to meet him bv thousands: and is
he approached they stood apart In
two great lines, with their clubs
under their arms, and so opened a
lane by which he passed In great
state to the lodge where his daugh
ter sat with her children." .
Humorous Ruling
Given By Judge
DALLAS, Tex. tH-Eddle Oatcs
and Henry Holmes, both of Dallas,
foiled to appear in court here yes
terday. They were the plalnillis
In a damage suit against tho Para
dise Funeral Home.
Dlst. Judge Paine L, Bush dis
missed (he case, ruling:
"We'll bury this case for lack
of prosecution, but It's subject to
resurrection."
DANC
EVERY SAT. NIGHT
. South Sixth Street
COMMUNITY HALL
' Muiie ly
BUD MUELLER
and Hit
VALLEY WRANGLERS
Adminion 1 00 Per Person
Tox Inc.
Broadcast Over KFJI 7.00 to 7:30 P.M.
They'll Do It Every
"HE CHIUJR9J AUttftS
Tt ttr evii ii.ir
int. wwu vr-
LAU6MTEI?
PERMEATES
THE MOOSE
HAL
By SAl'L PETT
I For Hal Boyle)
NEW YORK Ufi I have a prob
lem which is as perplexing and
much more annoying than the
question of which came first, the
chicken or the egg.
This problem, of course, Is one
many people have had to deal with
nd, I suppose, many survived 11.
But I'll bet all of them were just
as uneasy ad I am since it deilus
logic, challenges faith and would
spill Uie orthicon tubes of the
latest IBM electronic calculator.
It's simply this. I want to sell
my house. I want to buy another
house. Which do I do first?
I want to sell my house for as
much as the traffic will bear (a
healthy, normal American trail)
and at the some time buy a good,
solid, charming, comfortable house
for as little as I can get away
with (another healthy, normal
American trait), and in the whole
transaction, t want to sell and buy
without having to add any cah,
or let's say, not much , cash (still
another H.N.A.T.).
There's nothing wrong with our
house. It's relatively new, well
built and attractive. But we need
more space and my wife thinks
she would prefer another town she
has In mind, we're willing to take
an older house for more space
but not for more cash, or let's
say. not much more cash, you un
derstand, please do, It's Import
ant. But how do I know how much
we can afford on the next house
until we know how much1 we're
going to get for our house? This,
of course, hos always been a per
plexing problem. It's especially
thorny now when the real estate
market is a little wobbly.
It's not Just - the money. The
question of timing is tantalizing.
How can I tell Uie owner of the
house I might' buy, whoever or
wherever he Is, when I can take
title until I know when the new
owner of my house, whoever and
wherever he is, can take over my
house? Do I tell the first fellow,
look, I don't know exactly when
ut just A Wd!& '"fcKS&b" n r-CS.
THE DOCTOR SAYS
By ubiviN P. JordAK, M. d."
Some unusual conditions, like
that described in today's first let
ter, still lack an adequate explana
tion. Q I am the mother of three
children and after the birth of each
child I suffered extreme loss of
hair which started about two
months after giving birth. I con
tinued In each case for about 'four
months, and then my hair began
to grow back and became as thick
as ever. This Is a discouraging sit
uation, and I am now suffering the
disorder again after the birth of;
my inirn cnua. nave you any sug
gestions? Mrs. S.
A Complete loss of hair follow
ing the birth of a child, an opera
tion, or a severe Illness, does oc
cur once In a while. The cause
Is not known, but generally Ihe
hair docs grow back, and this
seems to be a sltiintion which med
ical men can neither explain nor
help nt the present time.
q Would running an old-fashioned
sewing machine by foot be
hard on someone with varicose
veins? Mrs. M. O.
A It probably would be rather
harmful. In any event, the vari
cose veins should probably be
treated by surgery, Injection, or at
least by wearing an elaslic sup
port. I
Q Will a thyroid tumor cause
cancer? Mis. C. E.
A There are several different
kinds of tumors and enlargements
of the thyroid gland. Cancer can
occur In the thyroid gland, though
many of these enlargement arc
not cancerous. II Is not safe, how
ever, to leave them untreated.
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH PALLS. nREf.ON IM-r-- """
Time
WHEE
7-"
BQYLE
I can move In but if you'll just
hold your, breath, I'll race right
back, put my house on the mar
ket and after a few weeks, or
months I'll be able to let you
know when I'll want your house
so that you can then know when
you'll be able to occupy the house
or apartment or jail you're plan
nlng your next move to, can I
do that, huh?
"Above all, don't put yourself
in tlie position of where you have
to sell," an . experienced friend
tells me. "You'll take a licking."
"Above all, don't put yourself irt
the position of where you have to
buy," another experienced friend
tells me. "You'll pay through the
nose lor- the next one. "
The alternative to the first posl
tlon (having to sell) Is maintain
ing two houses at the same time
and paying mortgages, taxes, in
surance, etc.; on both. The alter
native to the second position
(having to buy) is putting your
furniture in storage, living in a
hotel long enough to find an apart
ment you can occupy temporarily
while looking for the house you
can aiiord, and meanwhile the
bills are piling up. the kids are be
ing scarred for life by all the dis
location and pretty scon you can
no longer afford the house you
thought you could afford In the
first place, If you could have found
It.
So. what, do I do? Do I set up
a two-way radio stttlon in my
house and then go racing off with
a walkie-talkie and the minute. I
see something good flash the word
back to my wife who, in the
meantime, has been coyly noldinn
a prospect baCk home without tell
ing him our price?
Or, maybe the best thing to do
Is this: I'll find a house that looks
like one I can afford. Then I'll
find a prospoct who looks like he
cn afford my house. Then I'll per
suade him to buy the house I saw
and we'll stay just where we are,
and one more complaint out of
you kids and I'll tell you about
when I was a boy and we slept
nine to a room, not counting the
cats.
diseases, like multiple sclerosis, be
caused by an untreated pernicious
anemia? Mrs. M. D.
A Multiple sclerosis is almost
certainly not caused by untreated
pernicious anemia, but another dis
order involving the nervous sys
tern, generally known as subacute
combined sclerosis. Is usually con
sidered to originate from untreated
pernicious anemia.
Q My son developed an eye ail
ment whirf-h th rinMnr hnvn dUi...
nosed as choroiditis. Could you
please give me some information
aooui in:s? Mrs. T.
A Choroiditis refers to Inflam
mation of that portion of the eye
known as the choroid, which is the
portion of the eye usually contain.
Ing pigment. The treatment Is tech
nical, but has received consider
able advance by the development
of ACTH and cortisone.
Q For some lime now It has
seemed as though one of my limbs
is becoming bowed. Is there any
corrective measure I can take? '
Mrs. V. C.
A It Is difficult to explain how
one leg in an adult should start to
become bowed. This certainly, silt-
&e.St A hltni, rifOacl. ,nri an nrih
pedic specialist should probably be
t'"ll IN 11 re'. Oft i
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5000 WATTS
mmmm MBW mmm
By Jimmy Hatlo
Bruce Biossat
On July 10, IMS, American and
British forces landed on the soutn
coast of Sicily from North Africa,
In a major assault designed as a
prelude to the invasion of Italy,
Surprisingly, the Allies encountered
relatively light resistance from the
German garrison armies.
Those armies, it turned out. were
concentrated .in the western and
northwestern sectors of the island.
Before these none-too-numerous
forces could be brought to bear
with full .effect on the invaders,
they were cut to pieces.
Many a G. I. and Bri:;?l Tom
my must have wondered why so
obvious a target was so weakly de
fended. Their commanders may
have been no less puzzled. But in
London there was a man who did
not wonder at all.
He was Lt. Comdr. Ewen Monta
m of British Naval Intelligence.
And he was the author of en of
the most daring and brilliantly
conceived deceptions of the eemy
in all military history.
. It was his fantastic ruse that dis
suaded the Germans from fortify
ing the south coast- ef Sicily, as
they would normally hive done in
expectation of attack.
Because of it. the Germans un
necessarily fortified the islands of
Corsica and Sardinia. They sent a
full Panzer division on a costly
trek clear across Europ from
France to defend against an antici
pated assault upon Greece. Hitler
ordered Oeneral Rommel from
Africa to command the forces in
Greece.
:. Montagu tells the story of this
deception in his new book. "The
Man Who Never Was." His plan
tu fundamentally simple. It was
to have a body of a "British offi
cer" float ashore on the south
Spanish coast, near where very
aetlve German, agent was known to
be operating. Accompanying tne
body would be a brief ease bearing
important letters from British high
command officers,. Sir Archibald
Nye and Lord Louis Mountbatten.
to Allied field commanders in
Africa, Gen. Harold Alexander and
Gen. Dwight D. Elsenhower, and
Admiral Cunningham, British fleet
commander.
These letters would "casually but
surely" give away the false infor
mation that the Allied attack would
not be against Sicily but upon Sar
dinia and Greece.
How Montagu and his team pro
cured a body, gave lt a falsa Iden
tity, equipped It with documents
and personal effects to give it full
authenticity as a "person," ' and
then arranged to have it dumped
into the sea, as if the victim, of
an air disaster, makes one ef the
most fascinating chapters in any
war you could name.
If your husband or brother r
son lived through the erlglnal as
sault on Sicily and then survived
the war, he may well owe his life
to Montagu. He may owe It also
to a thin, thlrtyish Londoner who
died of pneumonia long belort a
shot was ever fired In Sicily. Let
Montagu tell of him:
"In the graveyard of the Span
ish town of Huelva there lies a
British subject. As he died, alone.
In the foggy damp of England in
the lute autumn of 1M2, he little
thought that he would lie forever
under the sunny skies of Spain
after a funeral wilh full military
honors, nor that he would. aftr
deatli. render a service to the Al-
Cottce
Telling The Editor
APPMCIATION .
I'm writing this letter .!
tort to .xpreaa jW'"'
... .u. ., ni4 the other good
people are doing to raise moneysc-
I can uu my ji.y'-v
has a cancerous growth on nl leg,
to tho HOW -
V.- j...... In Vnrtland have 00-
ersted on him throe times. The
first time waa inreo y'
Tho doctor in Doomoecner -i
.u.M hmmvH the large
DlWl WW" ' . , , ,
growth. A year later, at St. Vln-
cent s Hospital, ne w
again: Then, five weeks ago, some
mere of tha growth was removed.
They phoned my if on (tr
and wanted ua. to come to Port
...a tkifc t them. Since' I
couldn't make tho trip so soon,
they teld my wi" ana .v
they wanted to do. They aald they
thought the only hope was to am
putate his leg and his hip and said
they thought If they didn't do so
, , ..am, littl Ahknce.
n nw "--
Tho doctor said my son might
live a year, or maybe live years,
but onee it reached his lungs there
was no hop- My wlfo asked If n
was euro If tho boy had the ampu
tation lt would euro him. The doc
tor said he couldn't bo sure, but
If my n had tho operation he
would have a botUr chance.
My son says he would rather die
than be aueh t cripple for the
rest of his life, and we do have
faith in the Koxey clinic. We have
- , mAv who Im takinr
treatment there. Her case is very
similar to my son . ono n w
.... .. u .n ih rnsH to recoverv
and I hvo heard of a number of
others wno nave. . pevn ueiren
there and cured.
I feel sure that Is tho place to
take my son and sine he is con
vinced that is tho place he wants
4 K faith lai that flinle.
I hop and frJ 1 C,B get nlm
mere soon.
Albert Browa (
1414 Wtira street
PlwaeltM
i MOBS LOCAL
OPINIO WANTED
Wo havo tried to bo a good cltl
Ixea and have spent considerable
tin, reading the letters written
!-"r. i. Tniuir" esriaciallv during
the last few. weeks of the "vice
for a price" debacle. .
A&. having discussed the mat-
or nth a few gentlemen with re
gard to how very little comes iorm
editoriallv oft local problems. Uie
reaction "has been that too much is
put into typo reviewing and cnticu
bur the conduct of world affairs,
and too little attention is given to
the important things to us, right
undr our noses.
Wo speo to t nun that you are
a most discerning fellow and hold
a crasn of those things pertauv
intt to toumalism second to none.
but that you have flubbed bit on
plating tssuas before the public on
citi county and state propositions
directly Of Interest to this com
munity. For instance, let us refer to the
lively little skirmish between Mr.
Linman, Mr. Berkshire, Mrs.
Moere and others of recent date
in your columns. Dots this not
prove to you that thoro are issues
quit worth your tim and trouble
to Investigate lq this little frontier
village? We have it from a very
reliable source that you sustain
capable wrltsrsr on your staff. It
Is assumed that these writers if
given a free hand could really whip
things into shtp for the folks to
ponder over.
It is very interesting to be told
that "should th Secretary of State
inhale deeply. Wall Street will,
crack and the Russians will march
thru the critic trampling one an
other in tho rush to shake hands
with McCarthy." It proves to nil
of us that you have a firm grasp
en world affairs and we should be
heartily asharded. that we under
stand so little about It. But it docs
not render ,. Immediate material
rodder for making this town i bet
ter place to live.
Wo plead with you, sir, who havo
the means at - your disposal to
launch an aggressive campaign to
orlng Klamath Falls to the world s
attention, not tho world to Klam
ath Fills ittentien.
Please forgive' this impertinent
Intrusion, but I sm surrounded by
cronies is I writ this, and the
friends ef Caostr held no sharper
daggers.
May I subscribe myself, your
most humble servant.
Gene Oldham '
5S Rsrlaa Drive
Klsmalk Falls, Oregon
lies that saved many1 hundreds of
British and American lives. In life
he had done little for his country:
but in death he did more than
most could aehieve by a lifetime
of service."
1M
.fids
or
Of Tl
JAMES MARLOW
jAMMnr Slovens, secretary
t00,'1L'.'' u' h. .i.mmed UP his
f'wlTbrMcfrmytR-Wis),
This was how he handled tt: v.
McCarthy aemanacu v-u
. ..o f Armv people
who investigated Maj. Irving Pe
rns, and gave him an honorable
ress ana .., .. p-ress
dlscnarge. mi""- x r;
iT"Flfth Amendment Communist,
Peress says Mcuaruiy w --
nonsense" about him.
. .... . witnesses of
two generals connected with the
Peress case, annougii .:...
Stevens ordered the generals to
.. ..kunac fn, their ao-
aisregaru -- :;.,
pearance after, he said, McCarthy
bad tDusea one , ;.
Stevens says he warned assui-
w-ariv,,, wmild not abuse
officers who came before him. In
fact, ho had told the generals to
i u.Mi whiu he tackled Mo
ntana
earthy on this point In a public
hearing that had been scheduled
for yesterday. .
The - bearing was called off
Wednesday after Stevens spent two
hours behind doors with McCarthy
and three Republicans in his sub
committee: Senators Mundt, South
Dakota; Dirksen, Illinois; and
Potter, Michigan.
At th. .u nt the session. With
Stevens and McCarthy listening,
In nnuKmen what he
aiuiiu,
called a "memorandum of under
standing." -
It was completely ana ooviousiy
one-aided. It gave McCarthy every
ihin h. n.nt-ii- he would eet the
names of those who investigated
fl-u anrf nnltlA tint nnlv OUestion
them but the generals too. It gave
Stevens nothing.
Stevens said later, when he was
hn-t in the Pentao-on. . he had
assurances from members of the
subcommittee ho didn't say as
surances from McCarthy himself
"that they will, not permit such
conditions to develop in the fu
ture." He meant they agreed no Army
Tui.nl. wntllft h. "hlle.0ri " Rllt
there was no such agreement In
writing, wnai Mcvuruiy wmiteu,
he got in writing, rnis memo
randum" read bv Mundt could be
considered A contract.
Stevens has had a lot or exper-
lann, tiritV, nftntraft. T4 -SV0.K hPlld
of a big textile firm, board chair
man of a bank, and a member of
the boards of directors oi some oi
SAM DAWSON
NEW YORK m American
business is turning in an 11 per
cent fatter report card for its 1993
operations than it did the previous
year.
The great flood of annual state
ments is at a peak today. Al
though many of the giants , of
American Industry are yet to re
port, the first 438 to Issue earn
ings statements show that almost
three out of every four did better
In 1953 than in 1952.
For most of them, however, the
net. profit after taxes in the final
three months of the year was be
low earnings for the third quarter
and well below the second quar
ter's peak profits.
Many indicate that they expect
a further drop in profits in the
present quarter, reflecting the 10
per cent drop In Industrial produc
tion sinoe last summer.
Uncle Sam, however, Is going
to have much bigger income tax
collections ne month and In
June than he did last spring. The
gross earnings of the 438 corpora
tions show a much greater gain
over 1852 than do the net profit
pictures.
1 The increased tax take on these
gross earnings may run as high as
three billion dollars, It will be
based on the high rales of last
year, with the excess profits tax
still in force. Corporations will pay
90 per cent of their taxes on 1953
operations in equal portions
March 15 and June 15.
Ten of the companies in the sur
vey operated in the red last year,
compared with nine (he year be
fore. And some of the other re
ports were badly down. In oil, 116
corporations had smaller earn
ings, or greater losses, than In
152.
Combined, the net profits of the
4S4 corporations came to $5,211,
92,847, a gain of 10.1 per cent
over the 14,754,631,735 of the same
companies in 1952.
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c ATITRDAV. FEBRUARY 27, 1954
tho bfegest corporations In Ad
lea. . -H--' -i ' '
. He heard the memorandum rl
bui offerer) no OD lection. He w
from there back to the Pentad
There newsmen asked him u
had' retreated wnen ne met
Carthy face to face. He repl
that ne aid nui eonsiaer nun.
a "person who capitulates." n
was when be made his first si
gestion that there was a part
the "memorandum" not in writii
He said he had "every rea:
to believe Army personnel will
be abused by the committee"
the future. Wednesday night
began calling members of PrJ
dent Elsenhower's White HoJ
staff.
Bv then he had time to eev
reaction from inside and outsj
the Pentagon: a very widespre
view he had surrendered to M
Carthy: that he had talked ton
but not when the showdown can!
Before noon yesterday he wi
reportedly very upset by the gd
eral Impression he had caved 1
Tho Washington Star, for instanJ
on the front page, said Army ni
rale was snot to pieces by
performance.- .
Late In the day, .accordinn
some of the senators who had s
in with Stevens and McCarthy, t!
Army secretary wanted to ma;
nn addition in writing to the "mei
orandum" issued the day beforl
In , effect, they said, i he want!
them to agree no witness befol
their committee would
"abused." - '. .
He got no such document. Mi
Carthy said later any such at-rei
mer.t would be an admission wi
nesses bad been abused in W
past, which- he denied , had be J
done. J
Stevens got tough a g Ml
He Issued a statement, backed u
the White House, which said hi
had not surrendered ana that:
If any Army people are abused
In the future, "I shall once agaiJ
take 'all steps" at his disposal u
protect them. And he added
'From assurances I have receive!
from members of the subcommi
tee, I am confident that they wil
not permit such conditions to del
velop in the future."
Immediately McCarthy said
was "completely false" for Steven:
to say he had such assurances
"Absolutely no concession
made that any witness wa:
abused," McCarthy said.
Giants in the oil, motors ami
electronics fields are yet to bel
heard from and may- change the!
picture and the percentages.
The 68 utilities in the survey-
show the best gains as a class!
being up 13.6 per cent. The 3331
industrials have a gain of 11.9 perl
cent and the rails pulled ahead byl
2.7 per cent.
Mumps Save Man
From Arrest
OKLAHOMA CITY W Offlccrsl
who went to arrest Frank I. Kel l
sey, charged with forging a $1,622
check, found him suffering from!
a bad case of mumps.
They took one look and decided!
it was a job for the sheriff, who
decided it was a job for the county I
attorney, whose answer was:
"Let's wait until tomorrow I
maybe I can think of something."
" . . that Herald & News Want
Ad was right skis are thrilling!"
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fresh look is economical
and easy. It's reqular dry
cleanihq that cares ex
pertly for .yoir clolhinq.
You save money, because
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Special handling and mod
ern equipment enable us
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QUICKIES By Ken Reynolds
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I
LAUNDRY &
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Opp. Post Office