MONDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1954
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
PAGE ELEVEN
Neuberger
Names Aides
PORTLAND ( Ben. elect
Richard L, Neuberger Saturday
announced he will take nine 6rejon
resident to Washington, D. C, to
eialf bis ollice.
Ibey are: John a. Jones, 48,
Portland, administrative auistam;
Hans Linde, 30, Portland, legis
lative assistant: Lloyd Tupllne. 39.
Portland, inlornialion specialist;
. Waller H. Dodd, Cottage Grove, 27,
ttati&ilcal clerk; Mrs. Vera
springer, Portland, receptionist;
: Mary Jan Christga,u, Portland,
ollice manager; and three assisanl
clerics, June B. Cyrus, Helen
Nickum and Barbara A. Webber,
: all ol Portland.
"Because they are without
previous experience in congres
sional work, there may be a few
creaks and groans at first. I
realize that. Yet I believe the
people of Oregon will be patient,
because they will recognize Uie
value of having men and women
on a senator's staff who know and
love Oregon," Neuberger aald.
Jones, Neuberger's campaign
manager, lost to Rep. Sam Coon
when he ran for congressman from
Eastern Oregon In 1952.
Linde, a Portland attorney,
formerly was law clerk for Justice
William O. Douglas of the U. S.
Supreme Court. He also was an
S attorney for the State Department
for two yea re.
Tupling, a former United Press
War correspondent and publisher
I ol i weekly at Boise, has been
1 manager of tne National Hells
' Canyon Assn. for the past year.
Neuberger reported that he has
; turned down all the 163 invitations
: he has received since the election
' to speak outside Oregon. He has
; accepted four that come after he
takes office. The first will be
' before the National Women's Press
Club in Washington, Jan. 5.
Collapsed Nyssa
: Bridge Restored
NYSSA, Ore. Wl Temporary
repaira to the Snake River bridge,
which collapsed Dec. 4, were far
- enough along Sunday that the
, bridge was re-opened to traffic.
Eventually, the broken span
' which connects Oregon and Idaho
i will be replaced by a new bridge.
Repair crew have been working
on an around-the-clock basis under
direction of T. M. Stephenson,
Salem, assistant state bridge
engineer.
( Work has been slowed by
i Ireeiing weather.
"Good night! He's wearing his sister's cantata outfit and
asking for a motor scooter!"
NY Newspaper Strike Called
NEW YORK I The CIO News
paper Guild, stalemated In con
tract negotiations with The New
York Post, has called a strike for
midnight Monday night.
In calling the strike Sunday
night, Thomas J. Murphy, execu
tive vice president of the guild's
Nationalists
Sink Red Ships
TAIPEH, Formosa tfi Nation
alist Chinese warships Sunday sank
two motorized boats and damaged
two others and two uunboats in
a fight In Formosa Strait, the de
fense ministry said Monday.
The action took place 23 miles
south of tlnv Wuchlu Island, 72
miles west of Formosa, the minis
try said, and added;
Concentrated fire sank two boats
auickly and damaged fount which
fled in the direction cl the Red-
held mainland.
New York local, said the Post
"b' insisting on exemption of ad
ditional employes from contract
coverage, a clause providing les
ser job security for some new em
ployes, and change in a part of
the dismissal-severance pay pro
tection clause."
He added that the union has of
fered to settle for a two-year wage
increase paokage of H M "without
any retrogression in old contract
terms." Wage scales under the old
contract, which expired Oct. 30,
vary according to Job classifica
tion. For reporters and rewrlters, i
the top minimum pay Is 1130. .
The Post management Issued a
statement saying that if Its prov
poaals for contract chsnges were
accepted, "The Post contract
would continue to be the best In
the city." I
HURRICANE
MONTEVIDEO, Uruguay tfl
Winds ' of hurricane force and
heavy rain lashed Uruguay Bun
day night, Injuring 100 persons In
the northern part of Artigas.
Amateur Sailors
Reach Honolulu !
HONOLULU liP) Amazed to
hear they had been reported miss
ing on their 48-day sailing from
Japan. Dr. Earl L. Reynolds and 1
his family are so pleased over the :
trip that they plan to continue i
around the world. i
The 44-yoar-old U. S. atomic
scientist had never sailed in deep
water before he set out from
Takamatsu. Japan, Oct. 29 In the
50-foot yacht Phoenix. Aboard were
his wife. Barbara, two children,
Jessica, 10, and Ted, 16, and three
Japanese amateur crewmen, Niichl
Mikamai, 31, Motosada Fushima,
23, and Mitsugl Suemltsu, 26.
They arrived here Saturday.
Dr. Reynolds, who was an
anthropologist with the Atomic
Bomb Casualty Commission a t
Hiroshima, said they skirted two
typhoons, weathered winter gales,
but had good sailing weather most
of the time for their two-masted
ketch.
The Japanese Coast Guard had
been trying to locate the yacht and
there was some tear that It was
lost. It had no radio transmitter
although it had two receivers to
pick up weather information.
SUPPLIES ,
HEIDELBERG, Qermsny dfl
U. S. Army headquarters an
nounced Monday that more than
500 million dollars worth or arms
and military supplies have been
delivered to NATO forces under
offshore contracts placed In Eu
rope and the Near East.
During TIICCRAV CIIDDDICC
EMIL'S
Brown and Powdered
Sugar
Large Size
Lb.
Royol Club
Mince Meat Jo
Swomdown, White,
Yellow, Devil's
Walnuts 2 tl.. f Cake Mix ,
Pkg.
Juice Size
7
ScoHle 400 Sheet
Oranges Lb. ; Facial Tissue
Sunkisr
Lemons
Beef Boil or
Snowdrift
Lb Shortening '
n Clirorl Ofio,e
Short Ribs Lb. ! parAn i
9 BaCOn Brond lb.
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