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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (June 3, 1954)
mm MB In The Day's lews By HUNK JKNKINH On Uio tclrlyM) Uila morning sandwiched in bclwocn takes an ilio McCarthy-Army ruckus Uiat la luilUK up newaurlul puper luster than Uio nillU cuu' make 11 Is to day's talo lor Uie book. A Belgian Ireight pluno 'was shot up early todny uuur Uio Yugoslav-Austrian burder by whnl aurvlvora say woo a Russian-made MIO that came poaalbly from Hun liary. Hungary Is a communist aatelUto. 'Ilia piano's radio olllcnr was killed and two crow members wort injured In Uio attack. ' The Belgian plane (a commercial Iraiiaporl) WA8 CARHYINO PKD lOIUCED P1CI8 FROM BRITAIN TO YUGOSLAVIA. buico whon have pigs become contraband ot war? That brings up tho tale o( Uie document recently Inserted In the Congressional Record by Senator Bill Knowland of California who didn't aay where ho got It. The document waa supposedly presented to Moscow by red China In March of 1953 a little bet ter than a year ago. It predicts that by IB7S within 1 years world revolution will be an ac complished fact. It contains a schedule tor the communist annex ation ot Indochina, Burma and 'llulland and usurpation ot Japan and India by "peaceful" means meaning Inllllrallon. It asserts Uiat III United States must be Isolated by all possible niesns. It concludes with the slstement that "until wo sre CERTAIN OK VICTORY a course leading to open war should be avoided." 1 auppose that statement means thsl ss long ss the Drilled Hlsles can be kept lighting all over the world, losing men snd msterlsl snd running deeper Into debt while Russls sits tight snd loses nothing but some obiolcte weapons she loans to her satellites, all will be well on the communist aide snd the communist goose will continue to hsng high. Where did Senator Knowland get the document? Ho Isn't ssylng. But we hsve to remember Uiat our cloak-and-dagger boys, who are scattered over Uio world, must be anttchtng secret documents from lime to Urns the same aa Uie Russians, Prsvda, Russian eommunl.it news pawr, ssys Um whole business .Is a trumped-up ha designed to slan der communism and Uie document Itself la a crudo and absurd lab rlcation. Senator Knowland, keep Ing mum on where Uie paper cams from, aaya he believes the Informa tion contained In It substantially states communism'! long-range plana. Does ANYONE really doubt II? Fremont Plans Graduation John H. Houston, Klamath Falls, will deliver Uio commencement address tonight, 8 pjn.. In Pelican Court of KUH8 for 333 graduates of Uie KlsmsUi Falls Junior High School (Fremont. I The Rev. Joel C. Nordlund, pas tor of the First Covenant Church, will give Uie Invocation. Mrs. James Thornton will present Uie DAR swsrd.i, LaRayne Weed, sslulstor lum of KUIIS will glvo the honor pins. The clsss will be presented by Lowell Ksup, prlnclpsl. Diplo mas will be presented by Mrs. Ralph W. Stearns, member ol Uie school board. The Junior high school band will play Uie processional, Uie reces sional and one number on Uie program. Vocal numbers will be given by tho girls' glee club, the hoys' glee club and a mixed chor us. The clasa of 1051 will sing, "Memories of You," Shelby Hol land. Ruth Lobaugh Is vocal director, with Serena Smith accompanist. LaMar Jensen will direct Uie band. , The list of graduates follows: Corlnuo Leslie Acknrman. Snndrn Martha Adams, Msrlys Jean Al bert, Jerry Bob Alloy, Donald Alex ander Ambers Jr., Robert Fred erick Anderson, Robert George An derson, Robert Ocorge Anderson, Thomas Edward Ankcny, Melvyn Brian Arcnt, Michael Dennis Ash by. Sandra Lee Balrd, Donalcttc Bor Tett, John Thomas Bechen, Nancy Helen Bell, Vaughn Harvey Bis phsm, Kay M, Blako, Barbara Jean Blancliard, Dnvtd E. Blevlns, Jo Ann Barbara Bogntny, Vorlona Rne Booth, Vincent John Bousquet. Carol Jean Brewer, Larry Owen Brlsbon, Dora Loulcse Brulcy, Dar lone Florzcll Buchholz, Tommy J. Burns. Chsrlcs Edward Carlson, Charles Franklin Carlson, James Michael Carney, Alone Rao Carothcrs, Car olyn Leo Carter, Patricia Jean Case, Edwin Smith Catmull, Rlc ardo Jesus Ccdlllo, James Harry Chaffln, Henry Jackson Chandler, . Karen LaVonna Cogburn, Douglas Edward Collier, Rodney Burt Com er, Darleano Mao Cone, Carole Corley, Jan Lee Cox, Phyllis Maria Crabtree, Carolyn Crolt, Ronald Albert Croxlord. Norman SUinlcy Daniel, Virginia I,eo Davis, Harold William Dny, Richard Allen Day, Dixie Lee Dix on, Michael Howard Dixon, Joyce Fay Dowdy, Harold David Drydcn, Noletn E. Dunlap, Dormot M. Eo kort, Barbara Deo Edwards, Don ald W. Edwards, Richard Dean Egan, Judith Ellis, Orace Marie Estrada, Don L. Evans, Dean William Fedorliart, H. Law- (Continued on page 4) 1 HONOR CAME AS A SURPRISE to (wo members of the 1954 graduating class of Klamath Union High School lait night, before a capacity audience, when tuperintendont of city schools, Arnold L. Grslspp, called George Knight and Patricia Taylor, valedictorian to re ceive the coveted faculty cupi. Thoia are awarded on character, tarvica, attitude, leadership an'd icholarihip, upon recommendation of tho faculty. Both itudonti alio won other outstand ing recognition. , KUHS Graduation, Awards Watched By Big Crowd In A cspsclty audience saw the graduating class of IBM of Klam ath Union High School, receive di plomas and honor recognition last night In Pellcsn Court. The clsss of 208 wss one of Uie smsllest to grsduate In recent years. The class, entered In csps and gowns, to bo seated In a body si Uie front of Uio main floor and be fore tho atage where participants in the ' commencement program were placed, , Tho processional and the reces sional were by Uie high school orehestrs. The Rev. Oaten On stsd gave the Invocation and ben rdlcUon. LsRayne Weed presented Uie salutatory address followed by Pstrlcia Taylor, valedictorian. Two exceptionally well - sung numbers, "Alleluia." a rig "Battle Hymn of Uie Republic." with an Incidental solo by Wllllsm Daven port, were presented by Uie a cap nella choir, under direction of An drew Loncy Jr., director ol music educsUon. Wslter P. Smith directed the orchestra. Charles T. Carlson, prlnclpsl of KUHS, Introduced Uie graduates to Uie audience. A girl and a boy "best citizen", Patricia- Taylor and Oeorge Knight, won Uie coveted fscully cups, swarded on recommends, tlon of the high school faculty, Qualifications are on character, service, attitude, leadership and scholarship. Patricia, Uie class valedictorian, alio won a tuition scholarship to Wlllsmrtte Unlver ally, Uie DAR, "Good Cltlsenshlp" award and two departmental awards, one In mathematics and one In English composition. Oeorge Knight Is also the re cipient of the four-year 11300 schol arshlp given by the Weyerhaeuser Timber Company, renewable an. nuslly on grade merits and the KUHS departmental award In science. Two scholarships for 1250 esch to Oregon Technical Institute were presented by Walter Hoag, In memory of his mother. Uie lntc Mrs, Clsra Osborne Hoag. The awards were given by Winston Pur vine, dlroctor of OTT to Bon. nle May sparks and Clinton K. Armstrong. Len surles. president of the To- keteo Lions Club gave a scholar. ship to James Craig who won the Lumber Wage Talks Blocked By TIIK ASSOCIATED TRESS No break yet Is In sight In the stalemated negotiations between employers and the Pacific North west's two big lumber unions, A big group of Washington and Orngon employers again told Uie CIO Woodworkers at Portland Wednesday that Uicy cannot afford to grant any pay Incroaso this year. The Woodworkers and Uie AFL Lumber and Sawmill Work ers Union re necking a 13 Ji-cent hourly pay boost, Meanwhile a local unit of the Woodworkers scheduled a strike to begin against two Oregon plywood plnnts after fulling to make pro gress In negotiations separate frtm Uio Portland meetings, Jack Letlheltcr, business agent of local 9-436, Said nt Roselimg thai tho strike would begin Friday attnlnst the Evans Products Co, at Wilbur and the Umpqua Plywood Corp. nt Myrtle Crock, both In Douglas County, In. the stalemated Portland talks eight committees of employers, hended by H. J. Oroeley, told the 010 that the lumber Industry was faced with different conditions, and eoula) not afford to make a pay Increase as did the pulp and paper Industry rooonlly. Pulp and paper workers got a 3 per cent pay boost and other benefits, I Script and Microphone award ear ner. Mrs. Frsnk Adams, president of Uio Soroptlmlst Club gave Uie nurse's scholsrsnip for 1200 to Joan Meador. Marjorle Shreeve won Uie Unlveralty of Oregon Mother'a Club award, presented by Mis. I. c. Burke. Richard Detroit, won Uie award tuition to Oregon State, Irom the MoUier'a Club, presented by Mrs. James w. Pinnlger; Uie PEO Sis terhood award, from Mrs. F. Ce cil Adsms, president of Uie Klanv ath Falls Chapter, went to Ann Pedersen. Ann also received Uie DAR homemeker's award and Uie Journalism award. Mrs. A. H. Moore, president of ine Roosevelt FT A, presented a scholarship to Marjorle shreeve who received Uio girl's athletic association award, and the girl's award In physical educsUon, and a tuition scholarship from uie Ore gon Congress, Psrenla and Teach ers. LsRayne Weed and William Davenport won the annual schol srshlps presented by Mr. and Mrs. waller Beano with Mrs. Besne msklng the presentation. La Rayne, aalutatorlan, also won Senate Passes Farm Funds WASHINGTON Ml On annual farm funds bill csrrylng $1,083.- 351,871 some 1108.108.878 more then President Eisenhower asked won Senate approval late Wed- nesday. A voice -ote sent It bsck lo the House, which probably will send It to a senate-House Conference Com mittee to adjust differences. These Involve more than a aonre of senate Increases totaling about iu minion dollars and two cuts of aoout l j millions In lunds voted by the House. Most of Uie Senate floor man euvering Wednesday centered around a 35-mlllion boost In new losn funds for Uie Rural Electrifi cation Administration (REA). That agency makes loans to extend and improve electric and telephone service to farms, chiefly through cooperatives. President Elsenhower asked only 55 millions of new funds for REA loans. The House upped this to an even 100 million dollars. The Senate Appropriations Com mittee recommended this figure and Republican Senate leaders bst tied In vain to block the extra 36 million, saying It was not needed and could not be used. Sen. Douglas 0-111 led a nearly olid line of Democrats to approve the extra 35 millions by a 43-40 rollcall. The bill provides funds tor the Agriculture Department tor the fiscal your that begins July 1. The Scnato version carries moro Uian 725 millions of now cash plus 358 millions of now loan authority, Elsenhower had requested slightly less than 01)1) millions cash and 306 Vi millions of loan authority. Personal Income Down In 1954 WASHINGTON Iffl The Com merce Department said Thursday porsonal Income went down to n seasonally adjusted rats of 383 Pinion dollars a year. In April. That was at an annual rate 900 million dollars lower than In March and approximate 1 billion dol lars a year less than the rate ot income, seasonally adjusted. In January, r The rate or income this April waa about 700 million dollars less than In April 1953. However, por sonal Income In the llrst tour months of this year waa at a rate nearly a billion dollars a year more than In the first four months ot 10531283,800,000,000, compared With 1281, 900,000,000. Presentation Pelican Court sn earlier award In English liter ature. Mrs. Thurmsn Wise, hospitality committee chairman. Women of Uie Moose, Klamath Falls Chap ter 467, gave a first time scholar ship to Auth Moak. Sharon Davis took the Delta Ksppa Gamma scholarship from Mrs. Warren C Noggle; Howard Drake won, the $400 scholarship from tho Aero Club of Oregon, AeronauUcal En gineering. Joan Hickman took the John Lewis Blomqulst Memorial schol arship. Elva Chambers and Kath leen Valdes. each received a $300 tuition scholarship to the Eugene Beautv College. An Oregon State tuition scholar ship went to Janls Bubb who won honorable mention in the westing. bouse science- lent search. South ern Oregon College of Education full tuition scholarships went to Sharon Davis. Delores McFarland, Roberta Wade and La Rayne Weed. Other departmental awards went to Clara Csbells. business educstlon; Joan Hickman, dramat ics- Marilyn Brandt, foreign lan guages; Latin, Don Dexter; span- is. Susan Oeary; journalism, Psula Home: Oliver Jones, mu sic: bov's physical education. Mar- tin Kerns; radio speech, Ann Tur ner: social studies, Marilyn Brant. Vocational educational awards were as follows: Edward Barron, auto mechanics: Jerry WUHams, machine shop; Don Rice, mechan ical drawing; Kicnara ixucama, radio: William Jacobs, retell sell lng: Martin Graham, trades and Industries: Lsrry Young, wood working. Wesley McKalg. won the Bausch snd Lomb science medsl; Paula Home, editor of Klamath Crater the Allen Award for Newspsper Sen' Ice: Bonnie Sparks, editor of El Rodeo the Oeorge s. Turnouu award for yearbook service and James Craig, Script and Micro- ohonn award. Four year nana pins went to Carol Bouaman, Lyle Shaffer, Don Hall and Oliver Jones. Mrs. Warren C. Noggle. senior clsss adviser presented a number ot the scholarships. Diplomas were presented to the class by Mrs. B. C. Johnson, mem. ber of the board of educaUon. Klamath Memories, traditional se nior clsss song, arranged by Walt. er P. Smith, waa sung In closing. Benson Speaks On Dairying CHICAGO HI Secretary of Agriculture Ezra Taft Benson said Thursday that a continuation of rigid and high dairy price supports would hsve resulted In "lurther and further government control of the Industry." "Dairying cannot afford to be placed In Uie orbit of a planned economy and subsidisation," Ben son said. 'It is a myth and a most dan gerous one that firm controls and high subsidies are better for the farmer- than a free agriculture with a minimum of government intervention. What the government oan give, the government can take away, "Any Industry Is In a perilous position when a significant part of its Income Is dependent upon an artificial economy Uiat leaves Its luture open to the whims of legis lative process.". ',. Benson's remarks were In a speech prepared for a luncheon meeting sponsored by the Chicago Association of Commerce and In dustry. Cooperating In sponsorship wero dairy and farm groups and processors and purveyors of dairy products In the Chicago area. His speech marked the major kick-off event of "June Dairy Month." FISH COUNT PORTLAND ( The uorlver fish count at Bonneville Dam Wed nesday: Chinook 1,640, jack 696, ateelhead 110, blueback 60, KLAMATH fries Fit Oata-M Pages Secretary To Select Air Academy WASHINGTON UP) The Air Force announced Thursday that Its search for an academy site has been delinltely narrowed to three locations Alton, III., Colorado Springs Colo., snd Lake Geneva, Wis. Air Force Secretary Talbott aiade the announcement, saying the three sites had been recom mended by a live-man board and ho must make the final choice Irom among them. Talbott said he would make his decision only after further person al Inspections by himself and bis staff, and Uiat he will study thoroughly the problems of land acquisition, engineering and all factor's at the three locations be fore making his pick. The academy selection board started Us search at the beginning of AprU, traveling more than 18, 000 miles and reading reports and recommendations involving more than 400 locations proposed by civic groups and local commu nities. The task of choosing a perma nent site for Uie academy was as signed to Virgil M. Handler, pres ident of the University of Iowa; Brig-. Oen. Charles A. Lindbergh; MerrUl Meigs, vice president of the Hearst Corp: Gen. Cart A. Soaatz. first chief of staff of the Air Force and LU Gen. Hubert R. Harmohd, special assistant to the chief of staff lor Air Force Academy matters. Legislation authorizing the aca demy was signed by President El senhower on April 1. but the Idea of setting one up was conceived shortly after the Atr Force became a separate service in September 1947. Transport Hit By Red Planes VIENNA, Austria 11 A Bel gian freight plane was snot up by another plane Thursday near Uie Yugoslav - Austrian iromici. ml Its radio olftcer killed. Two of the surviving crewmen de scribed Uie attacking plane as a Russian-made MIO, possibly from Hungary. The Belgian legation at Belgrade said the freight plane was shot at by "several" Soviet lighter planes. The Bclaian transport was a DC3 carrying pedigreed pigs from Bri tain to Belgrade, Yuogosiavia. a had a crew of four three Bel gians and a Briton. The dead radio operator was a Belgian, as were the pilot snd a mechanic, now Injured. The British co - pilot, un injured, said Uie attacking plane was a MIO jet fighter, and an Injured Belgian told a similar story. The DC3. hit on the left side by cannon fire at perhaps 6.000 feet, made an emergency landing at Oras, Austria. The British co - pilot took 20 minutes to fly It back to Oras airfield. The British Embassy here said the DC3 was attacked over Marl- bor, Yugoslavia. This town Is about 15 miles Irom the British zone of Austria, and about 50 miles from the Hungarian frontier. However, the British co-pUot said the Incident took place at Murska Sobota, only 13 miles from the Hungarian border. The Austrian, Yugoslav and Hungarian borders all are In this general area. A second transport In Uie pig. lift operated by the Sabena Air Line flew on to Belgrade without incident. The Sabena planes have been carrying pigs from Britain to Bel grade, for the use of the Yugo slav government since May 34. Young Winning In Rail fight NEW YORK Ml Robert R Young won anoUier round hi his fight for control of the New York Central Railroad Thursday when railroad attorneys agreed to dis continue .a court suit Involving 800,000 shares of stock bought by Young supporters. . The railroad's action came just a day after election inspectors counting; proxy votes cast In last week's stockholders' meeting at Albany, N.Y., . approved unanim ously the voting of the disputed shares, The shares are owned by Sid W. Richardson and Clint W. Mur chlson, both Tcxans. Prior to the stockholders meet ing, the Central had sought a tem porary Injunction from State Su preme Court Justice James B.M. McNally In an effort to block the proxy voting of the disputed stock. . He had rerused the request ana had set Thursday for a hearing, contained In a stipulation signed by attorneys for the legally in terested litigants and handed Thursday morlnlng to Justice Irv ing J!, saypol,' . FALLS. OREGON, THURSDAY. JUNE 1, 1954 Russians Oppose Thailand Request To U.N. Council UNITED NATIONSL N.Y. Wl The U.N. Security Council voted Thursday over Soviet opposition to debate Thailand's request for a U.N. peace watchdog commission to study Uie Indochina war threat on Thailand's borders. It was the first time the Indo china War crisis waa put before the U N. Pole Sarastn. Thailand ambas sador to the United States, launched Uie council debate with Puerta Rico Terrorists Face Trial By WARREN ROGERS JR. WASHINGTON OB The gov emment's first witness, a coffee shop waitress, Thursday picked out four Puerto R leans as Uie "rather untidy" persons she helped serve on March 1 shortly before they shot up tne House o: Representatives. Mrs. Catherine Schull, a blue eyed redhead, testified she saw the four Puerto Rlcan Nationalists, In Uie concourse coffee shop of Washington's Union Station near the capltol. Mrs. Schull waa called as the first witness after a Jury ol seven men and five women waa selected In Just under an hour. U.S. Dist, Atty. Leo A. Rover told Uie Jury the tour defendants "had not the slightest reason or Justification" tor "this murderous plan." Five congressmen were wound ed when the lour Puerto Ricans, led by Mrs. Lollta Lebron, 34. spattered Uie House chamber with bullets Irom Uie visitors gallery. Mrs. Lebron has said they were Inspired by a fervent patriotism for Puerto Rico. Rover In his opening statement, said be would prove Mrs.- Lebron and ber three male colleagues were guilty of charges of Ave counts each of assault with Intent to kill and live counts each of assault with a dangerous weapon "namely, a loaded pistol." Rover told Uie Jury the five carried out a "preconceived plan. . . . with the full knowledge of its consequences" when they came to Washington from New York City on March 1 and fired on Uie House while it was In session. Mrs. Lebron and her three male colleagues Rafael Cancel Miran da, Andres Fugueroa Cordero and Irving Flores Rodriguez had pleas of innocent entered for them by Uie court at their arraignment March 5. They have been held In Jail, in lieu of bonds of 6100,000 each, charged on five counts each with assault with Intent to kill and five counts each with assault with a dangerous weapon. Each faces as much as 75 years In prison. Defending the four Puerto Ri cans, who say they want Indepen dence for their country, are four court-appointed attorneys: F. Jo seph Donohue, former chairman of the District of Columbia Board of Commissioners, as senior coun sel, and Myron G. Ebrlich, Abe. Goldstein and Ben Paul Nooie as associate counsels. Fire Damages Liskey Ranch An early morning fire completely destroved the large feed mill on Llskcy's Lost River Ranch In Poe Valley. The blaze was discovered when a neighbor telephoned tho ranch shortly before 3:30 stating the building was afire. Ranch-owned lire fighting equip ment, manned by ranch workers and neighbors, batUed the blaze but was unable to save the mill. A feed truck and hay loader stored In the building were also destroyed. fiause of the fire has not been determined but it apparenUy start ed in the front of the buudlng, ranch officials said this morning, nnwrindini had been done In Uie mill since before the Hereford sale, held at the ranch Monday. The loss.was estimated at from 135.000 to 130,000 and was partially covered by Insurance; The structure waa built of gal vanized tin with a cement floor. Lawyers Vote To Close Saturdays. Klamath Falls attorneys will close their offices on Saturdays be tween May 39 and September li, Frank Alderson, secretary of the Klamath County Bar Association, announced Wednesday. Alderson said the action was voted at a recent meeting. , The following officers to serve during the ensuing year were also elected: Donald A. Piper, presi dent; R. F. McLaren, vice presi dent; Frank Alderson, secretary, and L. Orth Sisemore, treasurer. , Telephone 1111 No. 38S8 a charge that the Indochina War not only directly threatened his country but menaced the legal gov ernments of neighboring Cambodia and Laos. After Sarasin spoke, the council adjourned Indefinitely to allow del- egauons to study Uie request and get Instructions from their capi tals. Only the Soviet Union opposed the Thailand request. That act foreshadowed a Soviet veto. In Uie council's opening speech. Soviet Delgate Semyon K. Tarap kln charged the move would hinder pe.ace In Indochina. He said It would Interfere with negotiations st Geneva on an Indochina cease- tire. France switched from lis prev ious opposition to support putting the question on the council, agenda for debate. The seven-year conflict thus reached Uie talking' stage in the international organization whose "moral sanction" U.S. Secretary of State Dulles has made a condition for American Intervention m In dochina. The 11-natlon Security Council was called to meet to examine Thailand's request that, because of the ''large-scale fighting"- near ber borders, military observers be sent to Southeast Asia. Thailand, a member of the U.N. but not of the council, borders Indochina on the west. Despite the Soviet hesitation, the council was expected to vote to put the request on Its agenda and then to hear tha Thai am bassador to Washington, Pote Sara- sin, speak In support of the pro posal. - Observers anticipated that after his address, Uie council would ad journ lor a lew Days wane mem bers studied the matter and con sulted on it. DlplomaUe sources said the So viet delegation opposed Immediate council debate on the grounds that (1) this might endanger current negotiations in Geneva lor a cease- lire in Indochina and 13) the dele gation lacked instructions from Moscow. - - In New Delhi yesterday, an authoritative source said Indian Prime Minister Nehru also was against the council's starting de bate on the matter now, for fear It would endanger the Geneva ne- gotatlons. India la not on the coun cil.. . - France also had been against an Immediate discussion but was re ported yesterday to have changed her position. She did so, diplomat ic informants said, after it was 'explained Uiat Thailand wanted ob servers only on her own territory not In Indochina. May Weather Yarm, Dry In comparison to past years last May was a warm, dry month. Fig ures from Uie Bureau of Reclama Uon snow total precipitation lor Uie month at 0.17 Inches compared to 1.87 last year and a normal Ilgure of 1.01. However, the stream year figure, taken from Oct. 1 until June 1, shows us above average with 13.17 inches, compared to a normal figure of 11.33. Temperatures In May this year ranged from a high of 89 on Uie 18th, to a low of 36 on the first. The average temperature tor the month was 57.1 degrees compared to 40.7 last year and a normal fig ure for Uie period ot record of 53.7. There were 30 clear, seven part ly cloudy and four cloudy days during the month. Reservoir figure show Upper Klamath with 483,900 acre feet as compared to 501,140 last year. Oerber has a figure ot 68.330 com pared to 85,490 last year and Clear Lake was 305.700 compared -to 308,330 last year. . Red Delegate Challenged OENEVA I The United states and SO other nations chal lenged Uie credentials Thursday of seven Communist countries' employer delegates' to the current conference lof the International Labor Organization. The TLO constitution provides for trl partitie representation from each country two govern ment delegates, one representing employers and Uie other rep resenting workers. Leading the movement to unseat the Red representatives, U.S. em ployer delegate W. L. McGrath of Clnolnnatl, Ohio, said behind the Iron Curtain the government is the employer, and a Communist employer delegate tnereiore is "merely another government em ploy." "The same thing ,may presum ably be said of the so - called worker delegates from Iron Cur tain countries," McGrath added In his complaint to Uie credentials committee. "Since their labor un ions are captives of the govern ment, their worker delegates must likewise be subject to government dictation." Communist Plan Given By Vietminh By EDDY GILMORE ' OENEVA Ufi French Foreign Minister Georges Bldault waa re ported to have told the Indochina peace conference Thursday the Communist plan or policing a ceasefire would lead to "quarrels without arbitration, without and . and without hope.!' - .' Bldault spoke at a secret ses sion of the nine-party parley after Viet Nam's foreign minister, Nguyen Quoc Dlnb, had assailed the Communist proposal for a four nation supervisory commission consisting of India Pakistan, Po land and Czechoslovakia. Bldault waa especially vigorous In his objections to Wednesday's suggestion by Communist-led Viet minh that the International super vlsory body should have a lim ited role, with Uie main policing lunctlons being bandied by mixed Frencn-Vletmlnh commissions, : . Bidault took Uie position that the mixed commissions would be com pletely paralyzed by the Commu nists and, therefore, would be use less. He had suggested Wednes day, however, that he would not object to having mixed commis sions serve as local observation groups so long as they were con trolled by Uie international com mission: j SUGGESTION i Dinh suggested that the super visory body should be established by the United Nations. He was re ported to have said: . t "If whenever peace Is to be es tablished anywhere in the world we have to -call on the so-called neutral nations and leave the United Nations out of account. It may well be asked what Is the purpose ol the United Nations," , The deadlock developed at Yes terday's closed-door meeting when Russia Insisted that Un Commu nists must be represented on any truce supervision commission. The Western Powers firmly said no. Russia's Foreign Minister V. M. Molotov reflected the gravity of' the problem when he told the con ference it would be difficult to reach agreement on truce super visory machinery unless Commu nists were represented on the pro posed agency. ; j RED DECLARATION ; I Another difficulty arose) yester day when Pham Van Dong, vice premier of the Comaxunlst-led Vleu minh, -declared the preposeoyTieo- ' tral nations supervisory cornrnis sion should be given only one task controlling the entry- of arms and troops from the outside. - He" got quick support from Mol otov, but France's Foreign Minis ter Georges Bidault declared that the commission should control all phases ot a cease-fire,' including regrouping or forces, policing ot ports, watching Red China's fron tiers and checking on all war ma terials. ' . i The new difficulties were regard' ed as extremely serious in view of the Importance attached, to the policing problem. Western diplo mats have ' insisted from the, be ginning that there can be no cease fire' unless there is- a truly neutral body to supervise tmplr-mentaUon of agreements reached in Geneva. Western officials argue that Communist nations cannot be neu tral in a dispute where one of Uie parties is Communist- FORECAST Klamath Falls and vicinity: Mostly cloudy and cool with occasional showers Thursday night; partly cloudy Friday.. High Friday 70; low Thursday night to. High yesterday Low last night - ' Precip. last 34 hours . : Same period last year . Normal for period .14.13 ll.Jt tOGER IECK, 4756 Shasta Way, ' wai unhitching . frailer in front of Ml houit thil morning whan tha shutter act happened by. Back, to Incidentally, It rout salei 'man for Beclt't Morning Freih Bakery, v, ' ?-' t
