1
PAGE FOUR
Rv',''r
Stocks ;
U'lll. KTRKfcT
.NEW YORK WI Steels had e
flurry ol activity at Higher prices
that featured a moderate advance
in the mock market Wednesday.
The advance carried to around a
point at the best in key sections.
Jesses weie small.
, Trading expanded materially on
the rise and came to an estimated
1 900,000 shares. That compares
viilW 1.630,000 shares traded Tues
day when the market was a bit
higher on average.
Committee
Submiis Rules
WASHINGTON IB The Senate
Republican Policy Committee
weancsaay ituu uuwn n
point program which it described
as "suggestions" for rules in com
. mittce investigations. '
No provision was made (or tak
ing any action against committee
chairmen who might violate the
rules.
The Policy Committeo program
Vias announced by Sen. Ferguson
(R-Mieh), chairman, who handed
out copies at a news conference.
Asked whether the suggestions
were issued because of President
Elsenhower's call for "fair play"
in committee probes, Ferguson
said:
"I wouldn't put it that way. This
was the action of the Policy Com
mittee.1' Hero Is 'the program as outlined
by Ferguson:.
1. An investigating subcommit
tee of any committee may be au
thorized only by the action of a
majority of the committeo.
2. No investigating committee or
subcommittee is authorized to hold
a hearing to hear subpoenaed wit
nesses or take sworn testimony un
less a majority of the members
of the committee or subcommittee
are present; provided, however,
that the committee may author
ize the presence of a majority and
a minority member to constitute
a quorum.
3. An investigating committee or
subcommittee may not delegate
its authority to issue subpoenas
except by a vote of the committee
or subcommittee.
4. No hearing shall be Initiated
unless the Investigating commit
tee or subcommittee has specific
ally authorized such hearing.
5, No hearing of an investigating
committee or subcommittee shall
be scheduled outside of the District
of Columbia except by the major
ity vote of the committee or sub
committee. 6, No confidential testimony
taken or confidential material pre
sented in an executive hearing of
an investigating committee or sud-
commiuee- ur any report, pi uie
proceedings of such an executive
hearing shall be made public,
cither In whole or In part or by
way of summary, unless author
ized by a majority of the members
of tne committee or suucommittee.
7. Any witness summoned to a
public or executive hearing may
be accompanied by counsel of his
own choosing who shall be permit
ted while the witness is testifying
to advise him of his legal rights.
t
Man's Body Found
Lying In Ditch
Death from natural causes was
the verdict of Deputy Coroner
Willard Ward after examining the
toody of Walter, Brinngcr, 53, em
ploye of the Tobe O'Kecfe ranch
on the Merrill highway, Tuesday
night.
Itrlnaser's body was found lying
In a ditch near a spud cellar,
about 5 p.m. by Mrs. O'Kecfe, ac
cording to Oregon State Police who
were called to the scene.
The man had been dead about
a day and. a half, the deputy cor
oner slated.
BONANZA
Mis. Florence Horn reminds all
organizations and persons that the
library floors are being sanded and
refinlshed during the. week of
March 30 to April 6, so will not
be available for meetings or par-
URN.
Hie Community Nazarcne
Church of Bonanza Is giving a
chicken dinner at the school cafe
teria March 11, serving will start
l 6 p.m. Tickets are on sale at
Brown's Variety Store. Everyone
is Invited.
Mr. and Mrs.-Fred Rueck and
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hanklns spent
several days in Sulctn attending a
Farm Bureau meeting. The Han
klns visited his sisters while there.
Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Holbrook
and daughter of Tulrlake visited
Monday with her brother, Joe Ho
tucek, and family and her father.
Joe Sr. Mrs. Jack Wcimer and
Mrs. Bill Burnett were also visi
tors.
NHW KILS
RALEIOH, N. C. Ifl North Car
ollna Slates 1954 football schedule
Includes four new opponents Vir
ginia Tech, Furman, Richmond and
Maryland. Dropped from the sched
ule were Davidson, Army. Pitts
biunh and Ocorgo Washington.
The Wollpack will take the field
under a new head coach, Eoiie L,
Kd'vards, fntirver end coach at
Michigan State. Edwards succeeds
Horace Hendrlckson who resigned.
SINUS TROUBLE,
.....'''"MA andMAYFEVCn
dt'P Snd diitniRr of note tnd thioii t-miwlt.. ",n n(k tad ih.mldtti.
ciuwd by niu conmnion. No mimV kH i' ,m'l' h" ivmwomi in
1- Uvestock ;
iUl.ifcWiJ . i
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK
CHICAGO It was another
ui-hw, mlv,4 market in hogs
Wednesday. Generally the market
was steady to 26 cents higher, the
gain being made on butchers scal
ing 270 pounds ana move.
ix,ct .hniri inn in 270 nound
butchers brought S2S.25 to $25.65.
Prime steers orougni 9x1. mi to
$30.00. The bulk of good and choice
grades moved at $19 50 to $25.00.
Good and choice wooled lambs
were $23.00' to $24.00 and choice
and prime $24.00 to $24.75.
Salable receipts were estimated
at 7,500 hogs. ' 11,000 cattle, -400
calves and 2,500 sheep. '
' PORTLAND LIVESTOCK
PORTLAND (ifl-(USDA) Cattle
salable 300: market active, strong:
trucked lot choice 897 lb fed steers
23.50, one lot 1.193 lb 23.00, scat
tered lots good 21.00-22.00, com
mercial 18.00-20.00., utility 14.00
17.50, utility-commercial heifers
12.00 - 18.00; canner - cutter cow3
mostly 10.00-11.50, few 12.00, shells
downward to 8.00 or below: utility
cows 12.50-15.00, commercial grade
15.60-16.00: large lot good 800 id
stock cows 11.50, utility-commer
cial bulls 14.50-16.50.
Calves salable 50; market about
steady; good-choice vealers 22.00
28.00, odd head 29.00: utility-commercial
calves 15.00-21.00.
Hogs salable 200; market slow,
25-SO lower; numerous lots choice
No. 1-2 butchers 180-235 lb 28.00,
few choice No. 1-2 lots 28.25-28.75:
choice 350-500 lb sows . 23.25-25.00;
one choice 560 lb stag 16.00.
Sheep salable .100; market ac
tive: steady : choice -prime fed
wooled lambs 1 21.00-21.60;. feeders
scarce, good-choice salable .16.00
17 00; few good-choice slaughter
ewes about 50. higher at 8.00-o.ou.
' Grains
CHICAGO GRAIN
CHICAGO Wi Grains were
thrown back for losses on the
board of trade Wednesday after
having forged ahead in early deal
ings.
Several selling flurries swept
the '.market. They were concen
trated particularly in new crop
soybeans, down more than 5 cents
at one time, but nothing escaped.
Old crop wheat futures held up
best, supported by news of record
impoundings .of 1953 crop wheat
under the government loan.
Wheat closed lower to 1
higher, March 2.29'i, cm un
changed to .i lower, March 1.53
34-7. oats lower to a nigner,
March 77H, rye li to 2 cents
lower. March 1.2014, soybeans l'A
5 lower, March 3.51-3.501;, and
lard unchanged to ' 10 cents a
hundred pounds lower March 17.37
Wheat
Open High Low Close
Mar 2.28 l4 2.30 2.28 14 2.29 t'a
May V 3.28 2.29 2.27 ,' 2.29 It,
Jly , 2.21 v. 2.31 2.18 .2.20 'i
Sep t; 2.23 l4 2.23 ?i 2.21 fB.22
Dec .. 2.28 y 3.28 J 2.20 ft S.6 j
, PORTLAND GRAIN 1
PORTLAND I No transac
tions. Wednesday's car receipts: wheat
20; bartey 1; flour 10; corn 2; mill
feed 16.
POTATOES
CHICAGO POTATOES
CHICAGO i.fl Potatoes: Ar
rivals 91: on track 337; total U. S.
shipments 751; old stock market
steady; Idaho Russets , $3.00-35;
bakers $3.70; Minnesota North Da
kota Pontiacs $1.65; Wisconsin
Chlppewas $1.50; new slock mar
ket firm; Florida round reds $2.20.
.IDAHO FALLS Wi (USDA1
Potatoes: Market steady, Russets
No. 1A 2-ln. mln. 1-20 per cent
10 oz. and larger 1.4-1.60. 2-30
per cent 10 oz. and larger 1.
1.70. 30-35 per cent 10 oz. and larg
er 1 70-1.85.
Sixteen cities: arrivals 372, track
1,199.
Small Boy Saved
By Quick Action
TULELAKE A speeding car, a
resiiscitiitor a physican and state
police of California and Oregon
all played a part In saving file
life of two-year-old Robert Collins
at ; mid-afternoon Tuesday.
The little boy, son of Mr. and
mis. Beit Collins swallowed a
number of "cold capsules" that
stuck in his throifl. Frantic ef
forts of his mother and a physi
cian failed to dislodge them.
The city's resuscitator was used
by Dr. I Spomcr during the trip
to Klamath Valley Hospital and
later to Hillside where the child
wns rcllovcd In a few moments.
The father Is associated with the
Fish and Wildlife Service here.
and othtr ftclal diiordm,
CUM AM STIHACI WKlIi
lift HE (lifw)
.rwM ffithwt Htil QhtKm
Our r.u'nri.r fDEt Dsiffitttiv tiA
nit mt
THE DEAN CUNIC
Oejs 10 until S Ifemlay Ihroueih t,ls,
Ui.ni I .do,, W, rt ,,ia
Cklimniir rhrililam , . . , Jia
5054 NOITHiaiT SANDY OUIIVAIO
T.l.ph,. IAiUVH F.nM .0,.
4&
Filings For
State Offices
CAt.FM IJP1 TT H. Kfn. rillV
Cordon filed Wednesday for re
nomination. With the deadline for filing next
Friday, the Roseburg Republican
so far has no opposition in the
May 21 primary.
However, State Sen. Richard L.
Neuuerger, Portland Demmrnl,
announced Wednesday he would
seek Cordon's Job.
Other tilings:
Nnrman O. ' Nilsen.- Portland
Democrat, for labor commissioner.
-William I.. Dickson. Oswego, for
trrnti. iiiriffo In the nrobate de
partment io Multnomah County.
. Glenn W. Loomis, Portland Dem
ocrat, for state senator.
State Rep. Orval t-aton, Astoria
Republican, for reelection.
Robert A. Bennett, Portland Re
publican, for slate representative.
State Rep. Alfred H. Corbelt,
Portland Democrat, for reelection.
State Rep. F. H. Dammasch,
Portland Republican, for reelec-
tlon-
Lars P. Peterson, Coos Bay Re
publican, for stale representative.
State Rep. David C. Baum, La
Grande Republican, for reelection,
Webster M. Loy, Bend Democrat,
for state representative.
Ton. f!n,intv Dist. AtlV. EugeHC
C. Venn, Eugene Republican, for
election.
Car, Train Hit
On South 6th
No inluries, but consldcraulc
damage to her car. resulted when
an S.P. dicscl switch engine nit
the. right roar fender of a 1940
Plymouth coupe. operated by
Anna Elizabeth Goucher, 4249 Bis-
bee. Tuesday evening. The acci
dent occurred near the Peoples
Warehouse on South Sixth Street.
According to city police the
Goucher car was traveling south
on Sixth and the driver reported
she did .not see the engine ap
proaching until too late to stop.
It was raining hard and visibility
very poor.
Engineer of the 6witcner, Lark
Deer, told officers the bell was
ringing, the whistle blowing and
tlie eingine moving at a very slow
speed.
After being struck by the switcn
engine,- the Goucher car skidded
across Sixth street aim coiuaea
with the front end of a tractor
narked on the lot in front of, the
Crater Lake Machinery Co.
It was necessary to tow the car
away with a tow car, police re
ported. . '
Most Of Oregon
Has Snowfall
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS ;
Snow fell for brief periods in
many parts of Oregon Wednesday
morning but most of it melted al
most as fnst'-as it hit the ground.
. Some of it stuck on Portland's
west hills and other high places,
Salem got a half Inch but It van
ished quickly. Eugene also had a
fairly heavy fall. There was mixed
snow and rain at otner interior
Western Oregon points.
East of the Cascades some light
snow fell. . '
The Weather Bureau said con
tinued cool weather will be accom
panied by some snow or rain in
many sections of the state Wednes
day night and Thursday morning.
7, V ,'-HNOH J
DISTRICT COliRT
Flovd Glen Johnson, violation of baj
Ic rule. 7,50 fine pnld.
Gordon Edward Farmer, no opera,
tor't) license. $3 haft forfeited.
Stanley Dee Wills, no registration
p.irH S7 r.n hail fnrfoiteii
Dallon Blair, passing with Insufficient
Clearance, MO fine paid.
Clifford Henry Sroggiiu, ignoring Btop
foil hail fnrfrilfrl
James Otis Robertson, violation of
b3-tc rule, S12 SO fini? oatn.
Harx-cy Alvits Worthing ton. dmnlc on
puoiic nignway, .sj iinc or 10 aaj.
Stop that Jump and flicker
In your home movlesl When
your movies are panned
(moved i from one side to the
other do they seem to be Jump
ing? You can stop this flick
er on your "pan" shoU two
ways:
1. "Take It easy" and slow
your pan movement, from
right to led or left to right,
making the movement a
SLOW - STEADY EVEN
movement.
'3. Use a faster frome speed
than the "normal" 16 frames
per second .such as a speed of
24 frames per second.
These two methods of stea
dying your home movie pic
tures will make your movies
even more enjoyable. Pan or
panoramic movies are useful
on many pictures that you
have occasion to take espco
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON '
jTjc " II fi it
t J", V r ' J?- F
KC PAINT STORE'S three-day grand opening at the r.ew
location, 520 Klamath Avenue, starts Thursday and continues
through Saturday. Choosing final displays for the opening are,
from left: Jack Neipp, manager of the retail department, and
Keith Coddington, owner of. both the re,tail operation and the'
paint contracting business.' ,
Weather
Western Oregon Partly cloudy j
and cool Wednesday nicht and
Thursday. Increasing cloudiness
Thursday afternoon with fain by
evening iolong the const and in th;
northern interior. Highs both days
40-50. Lows Wednesday night 28-35.
Winds off coast decreasing Wed
nesday night and will become
southerly to southwesterly Thurs
day and Increase to 25-35 by eve
ning. '. -.
Eastern Oregon Partly cloudy
and cold Wednesday night and
Thursday. Highs from 38-48 both
days. Lows Wednesday night 20-30,
locally down to 10 or 15.
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
24 hours to 4:30 a.m. Wednesday
. Max. Min. Prep.
Baker 58 30 T
Bend 53 24 .05
Eugene S3 32 .79
Klamath Falls '55 25 .14
Lakeview 45 24 .51
Medford , 02 29 .21
Newport 50
North Bend : 58 33 1.03
Ontario ' BO ,
Pendleton " 09 34 .12
Portland Airport 58 35 .37
Roseburg . Vt . 69 33 .40
Salem ' ' '..." 56 32 .85
Boise
Chicago
Denver
Eureka
Los Angeles
New York
San Francisco
Seattle
Spokane
66
51
70
59
09
S3
59 .
55
60
.16
34
45
40
57
45
48
34
30
.06
Funeral
s ClintRIAN
Funeral services lor Millon L
rcnee Gutlcrtan. 70. who died here
March . will tftKC place from the enn
pel of Ward'a Klamalh Funeral Home,
on Ihursdav. March 11. el 10:30 a.m..
the Hev. Lloyd Holloway of the First
Metnoam unurcn ninciannR. .ommu
mcivt service and Interment in Klam
ath Memorial Park.
FRl:t:R
Funeral lervlces for Sylvester Brvnn
Frrer. urhn riled her March 6. will
take place from the chapel of Ward's
IMamam funeral nume, on inursaay.
March 11, at 3:00 p.m., the Hev. Keith
Hume of tho Klamath Temple officiat
ing. Commitment kervice and interment
in mamam Memorial rara.
By DAL SWOGGER
tally the beautiful landscapes
In Oregon and then those en
joyable family gatherings
where Mother and the family
come over for a visit and ev
eryone is gathered in front
chatting and talking. Take your
pans easy and natural. Don't
"pose" the folks, but rather
have them carry on their na
' tural actions and conservations
and you will be recording the
family" for cherished home
movies in the years to come.
If you haven't taken home
movies, you don't know the
fun you've missed. And how
often have you said, "If we
Just had a movie of that!"
Drop in soon and talk to me
about home mnvtcs. For ns lit
tle as one dollar a week you
can start taking your own
home movlesl
Sec Dal ot ... .
Land Bids Taken
For Tubtake
Sealed bids from the general pub
lic will be received at the office
of the Bureau of Reclamation, in
Klamalh Falls, until Monday,
March 22, at 3 p.m., on two par
cels of land near Tulelake.
These plots consist of Lot 1., ap
proximately 11.2 acres, and Lot 2.,
approximately 25.8 acres.
Both leases are for the year
1954, but the lessee on Lot l will
have an option to extend the lease
for additional one year periods,
but not longer than December 31,
1958.
Payment of the rental bid for
the initial one year period must
accompany the proposal, according
to USBR officials.
Knife And Fork
To Hold Dinner
Without aid of a crystal ball,
Albert Sturat Otto, internationally
known lecturer and traveler, will
tell the Klamath- Falls .Knife and
Fork Club what the world will
probably be like in the year 8113
Otto will address the club at its
regular monthly dinner meeting,
March 22, in the Willard Hotel.
The speaker Is the winner of
two national awards from Toast
mnstcrs International and the
American Association for the
United Nations. He is a contribu
tor to national magazines and trav
els more than 50,000 miles a year,
Richard
Glamorous new Spray-Oil
makes your hair-do stay
the wav von want it
me way you warn it,
. for as long as you want
?peri
UieR
ifiraily fiirmtilatrrf Tor
jchard Hudnut Fifth
m is
m -V 14 vfx
Splngton,
McCarthy
Have Tiff
WASHINOTON Ifl Sens. Mc
Carthy (R-Wls) and Symington (D
Mo) clashed angrily at a public
hearing Wednesday when McCar
thy accused a ' fellow senator of
misrepresenting facts op a tele
vision program. He did not name
the senator;
Symington said he assumed Mc
Carthy's remarks were aimed at
Sen. Jackson (D-Wash), who was
absent from the hearing, and
added:
"I suggest you wait until the
senator is present to defend him
self." McCarthy, presiding at a session
of his investigations subcommit
tee, beat a glass ash tray on the
table In an elfort to silence Sy
mington. The exchange came during the
appearance of a Clifton, N. J.,
draftsman who refused to say
whether he has ever been a Com
munist. The witness, Leo KantrowiU, 30,
testified he had been given secur
ity clearance to work on classified
electronics projects for the govern-:
ine:u, but said ho didn't recall trial
any of his bossos ever asked
whether he was a Communist.
McCarthy asked Kantrowitz
"would you consider yourself a
current Communist" or, "as ono
of the senators has suggested, an
old warmed over biscuit." McCar
thy said the senator had used the
"wormed over" term in a tele
vision program, but never did spe
cilically name the senator.
McCarthy and Symington, each
giftt-d with a good, loud speaking
voice, talked simultaneously some
of the time, with tho rapping of
the ash tray adding to the clamor.
McCarthy Insisted that "day alt
er day" the subcommittee has
been uncovering new cases. He
said he objects to- "Irresponsible
and false statements" about the
subcommittee, but did not relate'
that protest to any particular indi
vidual, s :
Symington made himself heard
with an observation that "I'm sure
Sen. Jackson would defend him
sell" if he were in the room.
"I cannot force any senator to
attend," McCarthy retorted.
He said all members of 'the sub
committee hud received advance
notice of the meeting, and that he
was "gettmg rather sick" of
charges that he runs a "one-man
committee.'
Members of Jackson's staff told
reporters that the senator was
working on a speech at the time of
the McCarthy - Symington ex
change, and had left orders not
to be disturbed, '
Peter A. Gragls of Levlttown,
N. Y., testified briefly Wednesday,
naming Kantrowitz among persons
he said he ,had known as fellow
Communists" while ' working on
classified electronics projects for
the government.
Cragis testified last Friday he
was a member of a Communist
ceil at the federal telecommunica
tions laboratory at Nutley, N. J.,
in the 1940s. He also said he had
no knowledge of any espionage
there; he said he broke with com
munism in 1930.
Hudnut announces Spray
hair net Spray (his finely atomized, delicately fra-
8rant li(iuid on yur hair-and yur sct
!tays "just 90" in 8Pile of wind or
. , rnnm, cnpav .,i c,, .
it!
hair naturally soft and shining, and gives
; DDoei it give hair a
Does it dull-coat the
Make it areaavand
1 Does it "let go" in
Vv pnit
tne In
Avenue Salun.
it" Kr2 v
ailniMl ::;., .Mt -if
B. R. EW1NG,. new manager
of Block's Shoe Store, comet
from . Seattle. He will be
joined In two weeks by Mrs.
Ewinq end their three young
children. He has been asso
ciated with Block's in the
Washington city.. -
Rites Held For
Dunsmuir Man
DUNSMUIR Final Masonic
rites for Elner H. (Tack) Huse, 59,
retired Shasta Division locomotive
engineer, were held Tuesday,
March 9. in Red Bluff in Ftckert's
Chapel at 10:30 a.m. Graveside
riies and interment were at 2: JO
p.m. In Oroville at Memorial Park
Cemetery on Palermo Road. '
Husc, a resident of Dunsmuir
and Weed from 1917 to 1944, died
March 5 at the home of his son in
Gcrber. He was a native of Oro
ville, born July 20, 1894.
Ho hired out as a fireman In
February of 1917 and was pro
moted to engineer hi 1937. He re
tired in 1942 because of ill health.
He was a former baseball league
player with the Dunsmuir and
Weed teams, but had been making
his home in Oorber, for the past
several years.
He Is survived by his son, Cecil
Huse. of Gerber and two grand
daughters. iiiRTiia
GRAF Born to Mr. and Mrs. Edwin
Ceat. March 9 at Klamath Valley Hoi.
pita!, a girt weighing 6 lbs. 13 oz.
BARTOW Born to Mr. and Mr.
Dal Bartow, March 9 at Klamath Val- !
ley Hospital, a boy weighing 0 lbs.
9t oz. ,
SUITS
Frances C, McFarland vg. Victor M.
McFarlond, suit for divorce. Edwin
. Driscoll attorney for plaintiff.
Peter J. McEnllre vs. Elizabeth C.
McEnlirc, suit for divorce. Edwin E.
Driscoll, attorney for plaintiff. '
Charles B. Short va. Edna Mae Short,
suit for divorce, H. F. McLaren attorn
ey for plaintiff,
FINAL DECREES
Wilma Ellen Thomas from Orbalce
Thomas. '
M ARM A fit: LICENSES
- BATHER-CAMPBELL Buddy Sutl
er, 20, Oretech. and Vrtma Blanche
Campbell, 19, Klamath Falls.
G. O. BOURNE
. Union Oil Distributor
CHEMULT, OREGON
Phona Chemult 131
fa
it the good, firm hody needed to hold the
new hair-dos beautifully, perfectly in '
place. Contains vacuum purified lanolin . .
to condition as it controls. Wonderful as
a pincurl setting lotion, too!
CHECK THIS CHARTI A.k y.gtull rim. umioai alml l(n
hard, stiff, varnished feel? ; DDoea
hair? curia,
stickv? fl Dn
damp weather, or steamy bath? Q Is it
aid i(i my away all ! hah rM.mi whk
"YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD DRUGGIST"
WEDNESDAY! MARCH 10, 19M
US Defense
Leaders Tell
Policies
WASHINGTON ( The nation',
top defense officials, uniformed
and civilian, say the admlnljtn.
tion's new military policy is ,
complex thing which does not rely
solely on atomic power , or ua
other single lector.
"It Is not correct to say that
we are relying exclusively on oat
weapon, or one service, or tint
wo tuu anticipating one kind of
War." Adm. Arthur Parlfnr 7:
- - . ... u HIS
In a New York speech Tuesdav
e.. a Mercys Mmw uuij nation
would be a prisoner of its on
military posture if It had no cum.
blllty. other than to delivery
juaoaiYO uiuillie uuaCK.
Radfnrri tnlrl th Eiwutmu ml..
...... .u, viUD
of New York that the Joint chlefj
ui man, which ne coairmans, do
not "subscribe to the thinking that
the ability to deliver massive
niumiv - iciuuuuun is,, oy Itself
adequate to meet all our securliv
needs." '
Secretary of State Dulles hi,
said the nation will rely prltnarUr
nn "mnsslva rnrnlintlnn''
ably with atomic weapons In He
uufc i new communist figgres-
Secretary of Defense Wilson is
asked at a news conference lata
Tuesday to comment on criticism
Of that nnltrw vnifatt a..
, , - ' j . ... uaimaiy
night by Adlal E. Stevenson, Deni
wiiiiuu ijresiaeniiai nominee in I
1952. Stevenson had question
Whether the nation was left win
"toe gnm cnoice of inaction or i
thermonuclear holocaust." ,
Wilson's only comment: "Do
you think he's an expert on toe
mutter?" .
He went on to say he doubU
there Is any simple answer for it. '
plaining the "new look" mlliUrv
program. He said that "from the
military point of view we are not
relying on any -one thing" for a
broad defense.
ONE MORE SHANTZ
PrTTT .A D1TT .PHT A in e.vi..
- uii - OWVJ
iShantz, ace lefthander of the Ath
letics, will nave a kid brother to
training camp at West Palm Beach,
Pin. Rill tho vniintrnr mamhu r
the Shantz family doesn't resem
me eoDoy at an,
Wilmer Shantz, up from Ottawa
in the International t,paq-ip u
catcher. He stands 6-1 and weighs
170. Pitcher Bobby is 5-6 and tips
the scales at 138 pounds.
(PAUco
AND
ddtnbial
TV
' SIGNAL TESTING
:; ANTENNA INSTALLATION
;;- . ..
MERIT'S
609 So. 6rh
Ph. 2-34Z1
HCIN riUTNIRIIOH
and Stay
halt iny ya. nw inlfill
it leave wiapy ends, unruly
coarse, artificial look?
it fnrm An flaLvra.trlna?
hard to comb and brush out?
Spray and Uayl
4321
2212 So. 6th St. Ph.
71S MAIN ST., KLAMATH FALLS