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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (March 9, 1954)
I UN in Air ran a h A n LfU In The ' Day's lews 1 Br FRANK JENKINS On toe WORLD front: , The U.S. and Japan sign a niu '. tual defense agreement which will become effective as soon as the Japanese parliament ramies it. Under this agreement, Japan will ' , increase its defense force to 160, 000 men from the present limit of :, 120,000 ana wm fight askuau ' if the Japanese government chooses to do so, - We will supply the Japs with mips and planes and will teed them while they are getting on their ; feet again so they can make their own guns and ammunition ana other military equipment with which to supply a military force LARGER than the presently sug gested limit of 160,000. , You're not Interested in all this , srtrld news, you aay adding, per haps: "Why not forget about the f tfleockeyed .world and talk about our - home town, our home county and our nome siaiey- Wait a minute. Our city council, our county court and our . state legislature DONT create me conditions mat sena our boys to war to fight and die In 1 foreign lands. NOTHING can be closer to our hearts and our homes than the world conditions that can send our men to foreign wars. A word more on this U.S.-Japa-. nese mutual defense agreement. ft,,,. nxmu,-.. to In out. a TWdHT. , INQ PARTNER In Asia. Red China ts rising swiftly as an efficient and POWERFUL military nation. We've learned that in Korea. Shall we fight communist China aione '. ! Or shall we build up a fighting -partner to help us? That's the problem. On the U.S. domestic front: Adlai Stevej son, at the big Dem ocratic powwow in . Miami , last week, "lashed out' at the GOP for what he termed a "campaign . of slander, dissension and decep tion aimed at winning the coming congressional elections." . He criticized President Eisenhow er sharply for "failing to put the brakes on McCarthy." Adlal conveniently overlooks the fact that only the people of Wiscon sin can put the brakes on McCar thy who ISN'T appointed. He's elected by trie people oi tne tate of Wisconsin,, , There was a long tunc lit our po Iltical history when the Democrats had their Bilbos, their Pitchfork TUlmans, their Talmadges and their Huey Longs. When these loud mouthed demagogues were having their day, the President put no brakes on them. He couldn't. Put ting the brakes on those worthies was up to the people of Mis sissippi, South Carolina, Georgia and Louisiana. Just as putting the brakes on Mc Carthy Is up to the people of Wis consin. The truth in this subverslves-in-govemment business, as usual, lies between two extremes. The Dem ocrats let too many communists get Into our government. That was . one reason why Stevenson couldn't be. elected President. McCarthy Is going after them in the wrong way, beating his personal drum and giv ing the impression that he's going to run the WHOLE SHOW or else. The best way to handle com munist infiltrators in our govern ment is to throw out those that are in and see to it quietly that no more OET IN. One trouble with that method has been that every time a communist Infiltrator is fired (or even hand led a little roughly when he hides behind the Fifth Amdnement to keep from telling whether he's a ' communist or not) the so-called "liberals" yell bloody murder all over the lot. 1 W mustn't, of course, blame Mr. ,evfnson too much. We must re- member that this is . an election year, and he has the election-year fever In his veins along with most of the rest of us. Election-year fever makes us Americans do crazy things. Toledo Elks Club Raided NEWPORT. Ore. W A pre liminary hearing will be held here Wednesday for the bartender of the Toledo Elks Club who was arrested when police raided the establishment and seized four slot machines. The bartender, M. V. Hunger ford, booked on a charge of pos session of slot machines, was re leased on his own recognizance. Dist. Atty. William Hollen. who headed the raiding party, said the machines were behind sliding pan Is and were not being played when they entered the club. KLAMATH BASIN POTATO SHIPMENTS aiai.j Tirftoy s ti93 cars Stmt Day .it Tiar 9404 can Ttlil Or Sanaa IMJ-M 41 urt im:-m 0 core i Mil'! 1 ' ' fry: -1 ' H CHECKING THE MORNING INVOICES tMi morning the 9 o'clock photographer stopped by were John Anderson end Betty Young, office manager and secretary for Fred E. Harnett Company at 600 Spring Street. West Coast Watches For High Winds SEATTLE Wl A storm warn ing for the Washington and Oregon coasts was hoisted Tuesday by the Weather Bureau. It applies to the Strait of Juan de Fuca and the inland waters of Washington as well as to the coast from Tatoosh to Cape Blanco. . -. The forecast was for south to .southwest' winds of 40 to 55 miles an hour along the coast' Tuesday, becoming southwest to westerly overnight and mostly westerly, 30 to 40 miles an hour, Wednesday. Winds through the strait and over inland waters were expected to Increase during the day but de crease slowly overnight. Blustery weather, with a north ern accent, Is In prospect for sev eral days. The U.S. Weather Bureau five day forecast is for cooler and wet ter.. .- The forecaster said a low pres sure off the California coast has been the dominant factor, but the situation is shifting so that a "semi-permanent" storm front in the Gulf of Alaska will be feeding Washington and Oregon their weather. It involves a shift of air currents. Storms are expected to move down from the periphery of the gulf low pressure center at in tervals of 18 to 36 hours. The general "prospect is for one to two Inches of rain west of the Cascades, with even more along the coast. New Citizens Given Oath FRANKFURT, Germany Wl A group of 104 U.S. servicemen from 34 countries, including the Soviet Ukraine, were naturalized a3 American citizens hers Tues day. Before Uiey were sworn in at a mass ceremony in Frankfurt military theater, they were told by Argyle R. MacKey, commis sioner of the Immigration and Na turalization Service, Washington: "A person who is good enough to wear the uniform of our fighting forces is also good enough to wear the proud mantle of Ameri can citizenship." . Of the total, 28 were born in Iron Curtain countries. Most of them said they fled West when World War II broke out. By an act of Congress, aliens In the U.S. armed forces may be come citizens It they serve at least 90 days between June 24, 1950, and July 1, 1955. Japanese Diet To Vote On Bill . . . TOKYO UV-Japan's Cabinet to day approved two bills to bolster the nation's defense, - Both must pass tlie Diet. Under the proposed laws. Jan. anese defense personnel would be Increased to 104,538 in the next liscal year lrom 120,000. The pres ent embryo land, naval and air 'forces would assume more mili tary character, I The bills would revise Japanese jlaw to fit with the mutual defense agreement slimed yesterday , with the United Suites although there is nothing in the measures them- selves which tie them diieclly to I the. defense agreement.- T v i ... H. I -V 1 AJ Jr i " J'J it I''.. 3 If K 7 FORECAST Klamath Falls and vicinity: Mostly cloudy with occas ional rain through Tuesday night; partly cloudy with occasional show ers Wednesday; Continued windy. High .Wednesday 43; low Tuesday night 38. High yesterday .y Low last night,.... .,. Preclp last Hi hours .......... Since Oct. 1 , Same period last year ... Normal forpe'riod .............. . 44 35 ... 10.70 10.50 ... 8.55 Parking Fines EasyTo Pay4 NORMAN. Okla. 11 Fuming drivers who wouldn't be caught dead no less alive in the police station to pay a parking fine have found salvation at last - in the The little device, installed re- nonpayers of parking tickets Into as an experiment, turns potential cently on all parking meters here am imA Sta .ioao SUIOJ) B,1I 94 B Puyinu customers. A motorist here receives a park ing ticket and an envelope. It he puts the ticket and 60 cents into the envelope and places it in the T i af-o-terla, an aluminum box at tached to the parking meter, the fine is considered paid. Wait 8 hours and the ante goes up to $1. .Police Chief Albert Dodd thinks the pay-as-you-drlve boxes will be a bonanza In enforcement ot the city's traffic codes. "Used to be," reflected Dodd, "women were pretty reluctant to Some to tlie station, and they'd give the tickets to their husbands, who chances are, would forget to pay them. Now the women pay better than men." Overtime parking fines collected In the boxes during the first month of "Operation Traf-o-teria" totaled totaled $400, Dodd said, a 135 per cent increase over the previous month's take. Conceding that a few nasty, notes crop up along with the ticket en velopes, chewing gum, matcn covers, and assorted loot when the collecting officers empty the box es, the chief insisted that so far public reaction has been "quite favorable." U.N. Command Accuses Reds PANMUNJOM Wl The U. N. Command charged Tuesday that the Communists flagrantly denied displaced civilians in North Korea the right to register ana return south under, the armistice agree ment. At the same meeting of the Joint Military Armistice Commission, the Communists similarly charged the U. N. Command with 'denying the Tight to return to th Commu nists of two million displaced North Korean civilians. In an exchange last month, the Allies return iil 37 civilians to the Communists. The Reds handed back 19 foreigners, all ' of them Turks and White Russians. Rear Adm. A. E. Jarrell told the Communists: "It Is inconceiv able that none of the 80.000 South Koreans taken north during the active hostilities has been permit ted to return south." ' Jarrell also charged that the Reds had made o effort to ser.fi 2.831 displaced civilians the U. N. Command had listed by name to be Informed of their right to re turn south. Jarrell denied the Red charge that the U N. Command was hold ing civilians. ' Earlier, South Korea accused the Communists of kidnaping more than 80,000 of Its citizens. Price nr. Cent-14 Pages PARIS. Ifl France and Ger many agreed Tuesday to try to settle their auarrel over the Soar on the basis of a Dutch plan for Europeanlzing the rich little indus trial border territory. French Foreign Minister Georges Bidault insisted, however, that new French proposals which were submitted here to West German Chancellor K o n r a d Adenauer Tuesday should also be taken into consideration. A brief communique issued af ter Adenauer and Bidault held two separate talks, gave no Indication of the nature of the French pro posals, ' But the communique said the French proposals had been drawn up in the same spirit as the Coun cil of Europe plan authored by Dutch Socialist Van Der Goes Van Naters. Under his plan the Saar would be administered by a European commissioner and an advisory council. France would retain her present economic union with the coal - and - steel territory, which brings her close to industrial par ity with West Germany. Germany, which refuses to give up all her claims to the German speaking Saar which Hitler took over. Is expected to insist on some sort of currency tie with the area and on the admission of more German goods there. Merchants To Hold Spring Opening, highlighted with treasure hunt in, store windows, was planned for March 28 and 27, at the March meeting of the Klam ath Merchants Association at the Wlllard Hotel Frldav noon. . Each participating estanusnment will award a merchandise orize. to be afirlouneed nt fr store window Friday evening. March 20, and a grand prize of $100.00 cash will be awarded at a public drawing downtown on Saturday, No consid eration of any kind with full op portunity to participate In the chance for the prizes being ab solutely free was emphasized in the announcement. . Helen c 1 u g s t o n, manager of Hartfield's, is chairman of the Spring Opening Committee. Mem bers working on the event are Rich ard Harris of Rudy's, Clark Blair of Sears, Sid Elliot of Penney's, Ron Van Orman of Van Orman's shore store, and Jesse House of Model Shoe Store. ' Van Orman, vice president of the organization, presided at the meet ing In the absence of President Keith Moon. The next merchants meeting will be held April 13. Hawaiian Reds Said Checked WASHINGTON lB-Oov. Samuel Wilder King of Hawaii has filed with the senate a vigorous denial that Communism Is on a rampage in Hawaii. In a letter to Chairman Butler fR-Neb) of the Senate Interior Committee. King specifically chal lenged the testimony of former Gov. Ingram M. 8talnback that the Communist movement has Increas ed in Hawaii since 1950 and that statehood would endanger national security. . Gov. King, a Republican ap pointee of President Elsenhower, cited steps Hawaii has taken in the battle against Communism. "The people of Hawaii have done as much as, If not more, than any other community to ex pose and combat Communism," he asserted. , 'Basin Jimmie' French Saar Plan PkanflA I lllll VllUIIMV- Pag Has Date At San Quentin The crying towels were out and! mourning was general among prize- out an Interview In which ho de fight fans when it became known Scribed himself as conquerer of Tuesday that Basin Jimmie Garri-lnalt the blg-tlme lightweight fight- eon, the Klamath Falls' pride and Joy, will not be back after he fin ishes his current training session at . the rock pile at Multnomah County Jail.' Last A igust. District Judge D.E. Van Vactor, sent Basin Jimmie to the jail at Rocky Butte for a year alter finding the mythical pugilist guilty of stealirr a used safety razor from Weufield's Jewelry Store. ... Tuesday it was learned that Ba sin Jimmie, the world's, greatest fighter but only In his dreams, will not be free when he completes his Rocky Butte term, Sheriff Mur ray Britton was notified that the bogus fighter Is wanted for parole violations in California. Shortly after Basin Jimmie waa arrosted here, he became Involved In a radio and newspaper feud with another Jimmie Garrison In Coos Bay. 1 Basin Jimmie Oarrtion, from hU KLAMATH FALLS.' EGON, Oem itrocfuce 'Fair D Senate Re-l .is called a meet- .o discuss steps that taken to. persuade com j to make their investigative r .edures fair to everyone. -v. fhe question arose in the wake of a public row between Sen. Mc Carthy i R-Wis i and Secretary of the Army Robert T. Stevens. A closed meeting or the Senate GOP Policy Committee followed introduction by Sen. Douglas CD- Til) and Sen. Humphrey (D-Mlnn) yesterday of a bill to establish by law "a code of fair play", for congressional investigations. Douglas said the approach taken by Republican leaders, based on persuasion rather than legislation, Farm Leader Eyes Sale WASHINGTON W A farmer cooperative official told the Senate that present U. S, policies of hand ling surplus ' farm products , may be leading "Into a kind ot state trading." . We must," said Homer L, Brlnkley, "guard against further drifting into state trading." Brlnkley, executive vice presi dent of the National Council of Farmer Cooperatives, said 'trading in agricultural commodi ties by foreign governments have placed American farmers "under severe handicaps." But, he told the. committee, "we would compound the error if we did our foreign trading in the Bame way. We have demonstrated throughout our history that we get things done best by private indus try." . The question or competition In foreign markets was raised by Ben, tichoeppel (R-Kan), who Bald some nations competing .with the United states.' In -wheat ri-oiner iasic commodities nave a more flexi ble program than our State De partment or Mr, Harold stassen's department.' - Stassen Is head of the Foreign Operations Administration which handles aid to other nations. In the area of competition with other countries in sale of U. 8. farm commodities, Schoeppel said, we always seem to come out third best." Brlnkley told him: "You have put your finger on one of the sorest spots in our farm program." Brave Mother Rescues Child SALSM M Mrs. Vernon Miller glanced out the door Monday alter noon to check on her 3-year-old daughter who was to be playing in the back yard which borders Mill Creek here. The little girl, Marljanc, wasn't there. Mrs. Miller ran outside and saw a flash of the child's orange dress bobbing In the water 200 feet downstream. . The distraught mother ran along the bank until she was near the child and then, though she could not swim, plunged into the neck deep water. She grabbed the child and waded ashore. Three-hundred feet farther down stream there was an waterfall. . ' eight-foot Mrs. Miller said the girl was floating- on her back and apparent ly was unconscious. She blamed that on shock, as there was no water In the girl's lungs when arti ficial respiration was applied by a neighbor. , The little girl revived and later was reported all right. Won't Be Back; cell in Klamath County Jail, save ers of the past two decades. A few days later Coos Bay Jim mie Garrison told Portland news papermen that Basin Jimmie was a phony and that he, Coos Buy Jim mie, had engaged in all the fights the Klamath Fails man claimed to have won, - The argument finally reached an impasse and nothing further waa heard after the Longshoremen's Un ion in Portland failed to arrange a "grudge match" between the two Garrisons. Basin Jimmie couldn't get out of jail to fight. Tuesday, Sheriff - Brltlon made public a letter from Ben Lasluc of the California Adult Authority Bureau of Paroles, announcing that Jimmie still has some time to do In San Quentin Prison for a Los Angeles burglary. Basin Jimmle's record also shows he' once was sen tenced to San Quentin on a kid naping charge. . . Of Surplus TUESDAY, MARCH t, 1854 io Committee amounted onlv "to a pious hope that committees will reform them selves.'' Sen. Ferguson (R-Mlch), chair man ot the policy committee, was due to report to the OOP com mittee on his survey of existing Senate committee rules and dis cussion of possible improvements with individual committee chair men. : Republican Leader Knowland of California already has said each committee has the unquestioned right to accept or reject any sug gestions growing out of the study. At a news conference last week President Elsenhower said Know land had advised him that "ef fective steps are being taken by the Republican leadership to set up codes of fair procedure." The President's statement, deal ing Indirectly with the storm over the questioning of Brig. Gen. Ralph Zwicker by McCarthy at a one-man hearing, said - Congress has responsibility for seeing that its committee procedures are fair and proper, The bill offered by Douglas and Humphrey is similar, to measures previously Introduced but on which no action has been taken by the senate Rules Committee. Sen. Jenner (R-Ind), chairman of the rules committee, recently referred to the policy committee study of investigative procedures as "much ado. about nothing." Douglas told tne senate he had noted with great concern that the Republican Policy committee does not propose to take positive aotlon on tne President's recommenda tions or on the various bills pre viously introduced to improve in vestigating procedures."- 'instead," he continued; . "it Is proposed to make 'suggestions' to committee chairmen for revised rules ot conduct which, if adopted, could be reversed by the next chairman, or by the sitting chair man, ai nis merest wish.' . Douglas said he wan sure this "pious hope" approach was not wnat Elsenhower had in mind, Nor, he said. It is "sufficient ao. oeptanco of the esrnsibilitv we all have as members of Congress for the reform of our, procedures The policy committee study was undertaken after secretary Ste vens contended McCarthy had abused and humiliated Zwicker in questioning mm. . .. Marine Court Hears Doctor WASHINGTON tfl A Marine Corps court of inquiry today mwiea m a siuay or mentricido" i tlie destruction of a mind as it moved toward a climax In tha case ot col. Frank H. Schwable. The Marine air officer, whn signed a germ warfare confession for his Communist captors in Ko rea and repudiated it when freed. is expected to testify himself la- ler mis week, perhaps Thursday, in ine meantime, his counsel called Dr. Joost A. M. Meerloo ot New York City as a follow-uo witness to Ma). Gen. William H ucan, who testified yesterday. Dr. Meerloo, a Dutch psychia trist, specialized In the study of Communist brainwashing and de iiner. its result as "mentriclde" literally, mind-murder. He coined the word as a description of what happens to a mind robbed or its will by torture and Interrogation. The court of one admiral and three Marine generals was set up to recommend whether Schwable should be court-martialed or other- jwhte disciplined. Bean, wno won the Medal of Honor in Korea and was a prisoner for three years, told the court yes terday he would rather die than submit to capture again, "If I ever go to war again," he said, "I'll carry along a pill which I'll take If I'm captured." He said the military rule of dis closing only name, rank and serial number when captured Is an ideal "wo should all strive for" but he said he told his captors more than that. ... - Change In Milk Props Explained DAVTON, Ohio tP) Undersec retary of Agriculture True D. Morse said Tuesday the govern-' ment had no choice but to lower price supports for dairy products in the marketing year beginning April J. Morse said that Secretary Ben son, in lowering the supports tor outtcr, enceso and dried milk from the present level of SO per cent of parity to 15 per cent followed a ruling by the Agriculture Depart ment's solicitor, or top legal of ficer. Parity is a standard for meas uring farm prices declared by law to be fair to farmers in relation to prices they pny. In a speech prepared for the Miami Valley Milk Producers Asnn., Morse said farm law speci fically directs the secretary of ag riculture to support dairy prices between 7S and 00 per cent of parity, at a level which he deter mines will "assure an adequate supply." No. S185 Blasts At WASHINGTON W 8en. Fland ers (R-Vt) said in the Senate Tues day that Sen. McCarthy (R-Wls "Is doing his best to shatter" the Republican Party "by Intention or through ignorance." He said McCarthy belongs to a "one-man party, (whose) name is McCarthyisin, a title which he has proudly accepted." McCarthy's search for internal subversion is diverting the nation from external troubles to an "ex tent dangerous to our future as a nation," Flanders told his col leagues, adding: "The dangerous attack is from, without, not from within. Look out senators, and see what Is creeping upon us." Flanders said the world appears to be arming for "age-long war- lare between uod and the devil," split Into . Communist and non Communist camps and asked: In this battle . . . what is the part of the Junior senator from Wisconsin? " . "Ho dons his war-paint.- He goes into his war-dance. He emits his war-whoops. He goes forth to bat tle and proudly returns with the scalp of a pink Army dentist." Finn Election Returns Told HELSINKI.' Finland tfl ' Ex- Premier Urho Kekkonen, head of tour postwar Finnish governments, bid today for a revival of the Socialist-Agrarian .governing coali tion following weekend elections irom which the two parties again emerged as the largest factious in the nation's Parliament. - - There -wan no Immediate 'public reaction from the Socialists but observers doubted the two parties could net together soon because of the i ' bitter election campaign each bad waged against the other. Neither party came near win ning' a majority oi tne single chamber's 200 seats. They will be allotted in several days on a sys tem of proportional representation but - almost complete returns In dicated the Social Democrats (So cialists) would get 54, a gain of one, and Kekkonen's Agrarian union 53, a gain of two. The Communist People's Demo crats again appeared to have won 43 seats no change to hold their place as Finland's third-ranking party. Cordon Files For Senate PORTLAND ! Papers filing Guy Cordon for his present seat In the U. S. Senate were mailed Tuesday to the capital at Salem. It had been assumed that Sen. Cordon would again seek the He publican nomination on the basis of an earlier announcement, but in recent weeks a few party members had expressed some doubt. Cordon had made no secret ot the fact he preferred not to run, but would do so because he felt It Important tor the Republicans to make their best vote-getting move. As Incum bent, he was generally viewed as the strongest candidate - of his party. The tiling papers were prepared here at his direction. At the same time It was announced that W. H. Stelwer of Fossil would, be his campaign manager. ' Chinese Faces Graft Charge LOS ANGELES Ml A superior court judgo has ordered the im mediate arrest of C. H. Chang, Chinese merchant, on a charge he participated in the supposed em bezzlement of $5,593,899 from the Chinese Nationalist government. Chang was named in a suit tiled fMonday by the Republic of China. The action also named Gen. Pang Tsu Mow, head-of the Republic's air force office In Washington, D. C, until he fled to Mexico after his dismissal In 1951. The money was to be - used for buying air planes. Chang's arrest waa sought on the allegation ho intends to lice the country with his American wife, Mrs. Irma Tapia Clfang. However, he was taken into custody over the weekend by U. 8, Immigration of ficials at Los Angeles harbor for overstaying his allotted time in the United States. He was about to be released on 11,000 ball, when Judge Robert H. Scott issued the civil arrest war rant, with tall fixed at MO.OOO. Chang, who has offices in New York City, Chicago and ; here, is accused of using some of the money to buy property in Califor nia and other states, and to pur- ichase objects ol art. Telephone 1U GOP Senator roaanny AtCarctGS Conference 1 CARACAS, ' Veneauela Ht-Thre': more Latin American natrons, de ciared their support at toe 10th -Inter-American Conference Tues- . day of the U.S. plan for united ; action to hald Communism in this : hemisphere. . This made a total of eight coun tries to throw their weight behind . the proposal. Cuba, Panama and Venezuela plumped for the "Dulles doctrine ' at Tuesday's session. Brazil, the Dominican . Republic, Paraguay, Honduras and Nicaragua Indi cated their approval Monday. Hai ti also called. Monday for anti Red action "not in conflict with the principle ot non-intervention' Panama suggested an- amend ment banning racial discrimina tion as a means of combatting In- ' larmiiranai . uemmuntsm. - T n O Mrs. Cecilia Remon, wife of Pan- ' amanian President Joss Antonio Remon. ' - .- Underlining , etc. ithgrat ta40. TJndftrlinintr thai . Imn..... - President Elsenhower's sovem- ment puts on the -issue, Dulles cauceiea a speaunf engagement hlladelphla tomorrow to coPn cauceiea s speanng engagement in PhilRfiilnhta tnmnrrna, in Mnn .. tlnue his personal watch on the progress or nis anti-Communist resolutlnn. nlQi-iiaalftn a 4 l .u. ' ...... , i. ... inn Political-Juridical Committee was ; expected to take several mor. days. ,r - -' ... -. ... . - Tlie U. &. resolution miU ait for the 21 Americans republics to , lAJusuii -ana act. jointly against vuuuuuiiiai, seumre ox power In anv of thA'AmriMn at,.. " on.n.01 JUnt as they now are pledged to repel jointly invasion by a foreign ag- g.uoaui-. A wouia aiso provide for -disclosure of identity, activities and sources of funds of persons spreading Communist propaganda or traveling in the interests of the Red cause. - Mexico . Allhmlttl -n ment to expand such Joint action v juuua ox ujtain&rian inter vention in the Americas. Commandos Hit French HANOI. Tnitnrhlna la ... 'Hi.. U French 'Ytnnounced ' stilT another 7 Vietmlnh commando raid In the ' Y i J '--.-V tlniM W,, u.i.k w- . . f 7 - i v Mnipuuug- lucsoay ana " ' I, ' -. .-J c. n w .. . lng strengthened at U.S.-servteecT Baatjciua mi wie area oi iae majgi r ' ' east of Hanoi. ; .. .. . ': Army Headquarters announced i1 rahil Mmmomifla i i. . t Vw.u..wuua inuuuur UlffW . -' ' ' ! attacked a email training center 3 Of VlftinarYlAO titnKIU miaut. -a. . Uongbi village, . u miles northeast t of Haiphong. ' Thft Pnnnh atrnarfw J. clared a state ' of emergency in . .uumK uonun&nao rata -Sunday the third such attack this ' ' i mnnth nn nnthl - l-fii.i ': ' , . "- -umiu : wear Haiphong, where 44 U. 8. Air '' i wvo tvuiiutuwus in) BlRUOnCu to service American planes supplies the French. ' In the Uongbi raid, the rebels ' ! kidnaped "several" non-commls- - stoned French army officers who wern RtAtlnnprf ihro mm lnn,AA.. ; for the Vietnamese, the French '! sum. -- - - - ' An army spokesman said there -were "some losses" on both sides. Filings For Offices Told SALEM (JPi Congressman Bam Coon, Baker Republican, filed for reelection Monday- from Eastern -Oregon's Second Congressional District, and Albert C. Ullman, Baker Democrat, then entered the race against Coon. " Ullman Is head of the movement tor construction of a federal high dam In Hell's Canyon. Congressman Homer D. Angell, Portland Republican, and C. S. Johnston, Portland Democrat, filed for Congress in the Third District. The deadline for filing In the May 31 primary elcotion Is A p. m. Friday. . Other tilings Monday Included: Jack R. Qulnby, Portland Re publican, for state senator. H, R. Flndlcy, Beaverton Re publican, for state representative. E, J, Evans, Springfield Demo crat, for state representative, Otis John Ritter, Cottage Grove Republican, for state representa tive. Ernest E. Schrenk, Creswell Re publican, for state representative. Oregon Coffee ' Law Studied V PORTLAND Ml. Officials of the State Department of Agricul ture are studying Oregon laws to determine whether the use of col fee "stretchers" Is legal. . Walter Upshaw of the depart ment's Portland office, reported that several complaints had been received here. - One - of tho stretchers, when mixed at the rate ot one ounce to a pound of coffee. Just about doubles the output. The compound, tnade of carmellced starch and calcium phosphate, costs about 30 cents an ounce. The U, 8. Food and Drug Ad- product, Upshaw- said. ) ': ft -II 31
