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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (May 24, 1954)
MONDAY, MAY 24, 10154 HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON PAGE SEVEN Var Torn Indochina -Watched 8A.IOON, lmlnchllin W-Aitioil-run tllplninitls hero Huy tile polll! cnl alliistlon In war-turn Vlil Niim Jmit delorlorutt'd luplilly slnco the lull of Men Men llnl. Tlir-y unit lend only bold nu'i cnn save Me ttovernniriil. Thin br-cumo known lotlity no n Frent'li auitly nf steps ncttruttiry bolster liHlucJiliiu'H (Irlcn't'it ronrhril nar-coniplitilnii. Waahliut Ian reporlN hnvs said Ihm ntudy In rupectcd In oprn a new phnttc III I'lonch-Aiiirricnn Inlks on pos sible U.S. Intervention In lh Intlii chliipw wur. American rtlploiniiln we wor ried, however, lest the Kronen sponsored Vloliinuinui Hovrrnmeiil of lornier ICniperor llito Dul col lupM belore uulMltlo help cun ln uroiiiilil to keep II on Its It-el. In ovorwlicliiilnit Kronen Unluii lurce at Dlim Dicii 1'liu. the Vlrt l n lull drull licwivy blow ut llm moinlp ol llio Vietnamese burking linn Dura administration. An a Hint measure to DolMrrll. the United Mutes will rocoiiiinond noon llial llao Dnl hurry homo Iroin Europo to tnkn over active leadership kkrIii. 'llw Viet Nam rhirf haa brcn on the Krone h Riviera lor mors lltnn a month walling the outcome of the Oenova conference on Asia and negotiations for complete indepen dence which hla otllclala are car. rylng on with the French at Parta. Although I lie period la extremely critical, moat of hla Cabinet mln lalera alio aro al Oeneva, Parla or elsewhvro outalde the country. Beveral Importanl declalona have not been carried out. . liefore llao Dal lull for France, he anwed decrees creating a war cabinet Willi wide powera and as iltned Premier 1'rlnce lluu Loo to draw up plana for a provisional national assembly. Ttio cabinet, at IU Ural meeting, ordered total mobllltatlon of all men between 31 and U tor military aervice. Due largely to aliarp dllfnrencea between government ollicmln, no atepa have been taken yet to put these meaaurea Into effect. The Krench military study la be ing made by Oen. Paul Ely, chief ol alaff of the French Army. Ha la to return to Parla aoon to report to a French-American conference, achcduled to open early In June. Official In Waahinglon on Id hla recommendation!, which may call or shakeup In the French com mand In Indochina, will provide a baaia for an expected French pro poinl for American action. Irrigation Test Reported TULELAKE It la possible to Irrigate barley a day or two after aeedlng without III effect on Uie atand. When barley la planted In very dry aoll or If aevere drying wind prevail Immediately after planting, aoll moisture may be ao low that germination will be great ly reduced or atopped. Under these Condition II will be necessary lo Irrigate the barley up. Field team conducted by the Tulclake Field Station Indicate that certain pre caution will give better result when Irrigating grain up. Flrat, If poaalble drill the grain very ahallow o that It will be In the upper warm aone of the aoll. Second, uae very amslf check. The purpose 1 to wet the top few Inchea only and not to aimer satu rate the aoll. Large check mean keeping 'the water over the barley longer and thla la undesirable. Third, Irrigate rapidly. Cover the ground with water and shut it off. Fourth, In areas of extremely high water table, t to S Inches, where an Irrigation may raise the wster table even higher use ex treme caution. It Is not advisable to try and Irrigate barley up undor these conditions. At times barley may be an Inch or.lwo high and suffer for lack ol water. By following the above pre caution, tests at the field station have shown that this small barley ' may be anfely Irrigated with no III effect. Try to choose a cool day to Irrigate smell barley. All Auto Insurance la not the MBit ejuallty. (let the best for lea with Norland, 7 Pine St. PRETTY DONNA BECKW1TH. KUHS icnior, daughter of Mr. and Mri. Virgil M. Boekwith, 62S Alameda Avenue, won this year'i honor i the "Outstanding Camp Fire Girl (or 1954." The award, a $15 check for one week's camping ti summer camp at Lake of the Woods, was presented at the Grand Council Fjre held at Pelican Court, Thursday night, May 18. The award, Is being presented by Mrs. Grover Ward, chair man of the Klamath Falls Camp Fire Leaders Association, sponsor. Donna woars the colored Camp Ffre ceremonial gown.. Congress Deadlock Over Farm Supports Predicted ny Jack iii:i.l WASHINGTON W-Bcil. Knowl- and (K-C.ihli said tnduy Uicre Is "possibility" that Coixtrea will deadlock over farm legislation end thus let flexible price support go Into effect under existing- law. Knowland. the Senate's Republi can leader, aald in an Interview he doesn't know what Is gouig to happen In Uie controversy which bsa found many Democrats and some Republican lined Up behind proposals to continue price props on major field crops al to per cent of patlty. nut no said "It certainly Is a possibility" Dial Die two .houses of Cormrrs will fail lo agrco on a farm bill. President Elsenhower ha urged abandonment of the present system of mandntory price support on bsslc field crops at 80 per cent of parity and Its replacement bV a system m llcxible props raiiitliiK from 7& to DO per cent of pnrlty. Psrlty Is a standard for measur ing farm prices wild by law to give farmers a .fair return In relation to prices they pay lor tilings Uiey buy. Congress In 1048 and 1940 put on the books a flexible support system, although not In tlio fornt the Elsenhower administration has Don't Let Acid Stomach Ruin Your Good Time A roll of Turns costs only a dime. Bat It's worth lit weight In gold when, playing golf, hunling or rclasin over the weekend. You never know when scid iodltrttjon or sour iinmach are going lo spoil your fun. Hut Tumi neutralise excess add slmost before it starts. Ivat I or 2 Turns after meals or whenever over-indulgence causes dis tress. Get 1'ums today. IWarfy IM.Ibt recommended. But Is has post poned Its clfecllve ditto from year to year, continuing Uie rigid 00 per cent props first provided in war time lo stimulate production. The U0 per cent supports now sre slated to expire at the end of the 1954 crop year, and failure of Congress lo pass new legislation would permit the flexible plan now on uie noons to go into ciiect. Chairman Aiken iR-Vti ot the Senate Agriculture Committee said over the weekend he agrees "there's a possibility we might not do anything." But Rep. Hope (R Kain, chairman of the companion House committee, said he "can't conccivo that the Congress won't do something. Secretary of Agriculture Benson has said he would recommend presidential veto If Congress voles for rigid supports. Knowland said: "If thero Is a deadlock In Con' (tress or bill passed thut the President doesn't approve, the llrxible support will still go Into effect." Despite the uncertainty over the farm Issue, Know-lend said ho be lieves Congress will come up with a program of accomplishments uisl will convince the voters they ought to keep the OOP In control if Congress. Camp Fire Gi Award Given An outstanding Camp Fir CJIrl, Donna Hockwllh, received the "Outstanding Camp Fire Olrl Award lor 154," before hundreds ot persons III Pelican Court, Thurs day evening, May 10. She was pre sented with a check to finance a week' camping al Lake of the Woods this summer, by Mrs. drov er Wurd, chairman of the Klamath Kalis Camp Fire Leaders' Asso ciation, which sponsored the camp ship. Dunns, KUHS senior, hss been In Camp Fire Olrl work for five years, she haa accomplished all Ihe quullllcutions required, was chosen on leadership, advancement and responsibility. She Is president of her own club, president of the Horison Club cabinet, has been a program aid at both established camp and day camp, was mistress of ceremonies and a chairman for the recent successful Klamath County Iforluin Club conference. and has been Instrumental In laying plans lor llio recent joint party held (or Explorer Scouts and Horl ton Club girls. The award was first given in 1048 lo Dolores Kidder, now Aowskiya Horizon Club adviser. In 1040 It went to Mary Eagen; 1050, Kath ryn Lundgren; 1051, Carol Larson; 1062, Dsrlene Oaater and 10i3. to Judy Pleser. Indianapolis Speeds Told INDIANAPOLIS Of! Everybody will have a hot car In the 38th an nual 600-mile race next Monday, from pole starter Jack McOrath lo last place Prank Arml. The slowest csr In the field was proved faster than 31 of last year's 33 starter In four dsys ot time trials that ended Sunday. The 27 Indianapolis Motor Speed way veteran and six firet-ttme starters who survived the quali fications had an average of 138.833 m.p.h. for the 10-mile trials. Last year'a average was 136.400. There are chassis variations but every car In the lineup of the an cient gasoline classic will be pow. ercd by a 4-cyltnder Offenhauser engine. McOrath, who will suit In the pole position a result of hi qualifying record of 141.033 miles an hour May 15. was less than four miles an hour faater than tall-end-er Arml, of Hanford, 'Calif., start ing for the first time with trial mrk of 137.872. PAROLE SALZBUO. Austria I Lt. Oen. William H. Arnold, com manding general ot U.S. forces In Austia, has paroled the five re maining war criminals held In the U.S. zone of Austria. O-FROST-O-MATIC Ifava Automatic Dcfrostlnff en your preatnt rvfnfwator. 91X93. ror (m trial, phooa 3389. , - ARIA ENTERPRISES 2253 ReclsUMttoa I sQcnasecGO 1 are you on a diet? AT YOUR FAVORITE GROCER YOU DON'T HAVE TO BUY A HALF BEEF TO GET YOUR LOCKER OR HOME FREEZER BEEF... WHLHSALI Feed lot Beef Broken Quarters won SQUARE CHUCKS 17.. 31c whol. rounds ' ...3?c WHOLI (sltleln .nd T-Bon. steaks) wholi pjB5 ' ,,,,k,) ' 39g whoii SIRLOIN TIPS I 55i WH0U BEEF PLATES ""k;:i; i,lc BEEF TRIMMING ,,d""0'! "! 31c . Halves and Quarters HALF BEEF 30c lb. HIND QUARTERS 39c lb. FRONT QUARTERS 28c lb. Lockers Now Available! Get yours early for the coming Deer season Communists Aim. At Defeat Of West At Geneva Talks Kdltor'a Note William L, Ilyan pent six weeks In Southeast Asia, traveling to Indochina and the nearby countries endangered by a Communist sweep southward. He men went lo Oeneva to check hi findings at the Oeneva conference. This Is the first of tour artlclea this week on the prospects in "The battle for Asia." By WILLIAM1 L. RYAN AP foreign News Anslyst OENEVA, May 14 i There Is not the )lghtest Indication at the Oeneva conference that the Com munists will accept anything but surrender of the West In Asia. Apparently, they are sure com munism Is on a victorious march, with the decisive battle for Viet Nam ill but behind them. .The Rus sisns are calling the tune here, even preparing the apeeches of the Communist Vlolmlnh represen tatives In the Russian language. Alter montn of talk, there seems no prospect of anything but obstruction and deadlock. The Rus sians exude confidence that they hold the trump cards. . communism Is relying heavily on a drive to turn Asian national ism and Asian fears into potent weapons against the West In long-term struggle for domination of a continent. The United Stale hss been los ing battles In this propaganda war, though it has not yet, by anj means, lost the war. Asian dis trust of the West, after a cenlurv of colonial domination, Is being twisted and turned against the United States In a political-psychological offensive designed, to win cheap victories. The communists are not con cerned with masses now. This war la for the Intellectuals, the edu cated layer of Asian -from whose ranks come the raw materials for government and leadership. In those ranks. America has been losing friends. They are not going over to the Communist side, but In frustration are retiring Into a neutral shell. And that serves the Communist cause. For one who has Just returned from Asia there la an atmosphere almost of fantasy here in Oeneva. Talk of "united action" In Asiu seems removed from reality. At the moment, prospects seem dim for any Southeast Aala de fense system under United States Inspiration or protection. That may yet change a the Communlsla breath gels hotter on Southeast Asian necks. If so; the United States hopes to have the frame work of an alliance which those nation can Join if they choose. But in an extensive tour of that, vast, underdeveloped, poverty-ridden area I found that, with few exceptions, Asian leadera cling to the view that any involvement In a bloc however defensive It may be will make Asia the cockpit for World War III. With the understanding they would not be quoted by name, Aslsn leaders spoke frankly of their fears and frustrations in try ing to build new nations In an area whose unplumbed riches and geographical position ' make It a tempting target for Red expansion. "Those who want to be friends of the United States are falling silent now," an elderly pro-American statesman told me sadly. "It Is becoming just as politically un wise In this part of the world to take the side of the United States as it is for you in the utatcs to take the part of Red phlna." Asian leader are alive to the Internal Communist threat and have been fighting It consistently. They fear communism. But first of all they fear a new general war. Because of this, however mis takenly, they fear the United States. They do not believe Amer ican have any aggressive designs on them. But they have a dread that actions of the United States In a head-on clash with the Soviet Union might plunge Asia into the most dreadful of all wars. They Insist they have won sub stantial victories over their dom estic Communists and can keep them in check, short of Invasion from China. But many of these anil-Communist leaders themselves help Com- I gTjjlMCT10ts m WUMC v 7 'WmFtMt ' A TUESDAY -JUNE 1st KLAMATH FALLS ARMORY Don't mitt the concert and dance by this great new band! Advance Ticker 1.50 at Dwby's t Kyle Morfan Pieaes 1 .10 rh door DANCING 9 TO 1 munist propaganda along;. AnU colonialism la the cement holding these new nation together. 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