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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 30, 1955)
Afo)M m o) vmPRfni juiyiNiyjuW 4 , r In The- Day's lews By FRANK JENKINS World tension note: Secretary Dulles says in Wash, lngton this morning there have been reliable reports of Russia of ferine; arms to some countries in the Middle East. He adds that supplying arms to a troubled area will not contribute to the relaxing of world tension. ' w-e-e-1-1-1-1 If you saw a couple of guys warming up for a fight and went around and slipped one of them a gun, it wouldn't contribute much to the cause of peace. That's what Secretary Dulles suspects the Russians of doing in the Middle East. B-u-u-t-t-t If you saw a big guy getting ready to mop up on a little guy, with the idea of taking his house and lot and his car and selling HIM into slavery, and you slipped the little guy a gun to protect himself, you'd figure you were, do ing a Christian deed. That's what we've -been doing In Western Europe. Circumstances, you see, alter cases. While we're on the subject of Russia, a Moscow school inspector tells his countrymen today to "spare the band and save the child." He adds: "Too many parents think that a child can be brought into line with a slap , i . Physical punishment usually moves children away from . their parents and develops reti cence, falseness and cruelty." : . And ' ' One should add here The LACK of a tap or so with hand or hairbrush or shingle often ruins 'em for good. The TRUTH, I suppose, lies somewhere between the two ex tremes, The nation's two b 1 g e s t In dependent coffee roasters raised their wholesale prices today three cents a pound. Trade sources said they expect other roasters to fol low suit. ' The. dispatch adds that the boosts reflect increases in green coffee prices during the past month. Since late July, both Bra zilian and Colombian types of cof fee have advanced about four cents a pound In New York. what's the pitch? The truth seems to be that the coffee Industry is lucky. Everybody 1n the modern world U drinking cof- That gets the stuff CONSUMED. The basic purpose of foods and feeds Is to be consumed. No sound economic purpose is served by stashing them away from year to vear JUST- TO KEEP PRICES HIGH. In time, it leads to heavy trou ble. Wheat, for example. Boat Adrift Off Columbia Mouth SEATTLE Wl A report of a 40-foot boat adrift 500 miles off the Columbia River mouth, appar ently empty, sent a Coast Guard search plane to the scene Tuesday. An Air Force reconnaissance plane reported sighting the drift ing craft Monday afternoon and "buzzing" it without seeing any sign of life aboard. The Coast Guard reported a plane from its Port Angeles base had reached the scene by mid morning Tuesday but could not Immediately locate the mystery crafc. The Coast Guard cutter Yocona also was dispatched late Monday from Astoria. Ore., it was not ex pected to reach the area until Wednesday morning. Coast Guard district headquar ters reported its cutter and plane were the only ones now engaged in the search mission. Draft Total To Be Increased BOSTON Wl Mai. Gen. Lewis B. Hershey. national selective service director, says the present draft total of 10.000 a month i probably will increase to 25,000 or 30.000 during the next year He told newsmen in an interview Monday night that the recently en acted reserve plan will Increase pressure on the nation's draft man power pool. Under the reserve plan, men who enlist in the active reserve at the age of 18 gain credit for military service during a lengthy reserve obligation. Gen. Hershey came to Boston to address the national Veterans of Foreign Wars encampment. Malheur Reports First Polio Death NVSSA i.f) Malheur County In Eastern Oregon, designated as a polio epidemic area, Monday re , ported its first fatality from the I disease this year. I She was Jean Moeller, 15. the ; daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George i Moeller, Ontario. The girl was stricken a week ago and broueht i to a hospital here Sunday night. ! She died Monday. 1 Hen was the third case reported In the sparsely populated county last week. This provided a suffici ently high percentage for the coun ty to be declared an epidemic area bv Dr. L. A Mauldine. Malheur I health ollicer. J M!i?".-.-.'Wr I "t"'v, ..I -'1 'A VAX -1 few, -C.t SANDRA GREENLEE, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Greenlee of Pocatello, Idaho, was watching the circus un load this morning when the early morning photographer took this picture. The Green lees are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Lavonne Clough, 2326 Au tumn Street. 'Hitter Saved British Isles' WASHINGTON Wl Former Field Marshal Albert Kesselrlng said Tuesday Hitler could have successfully invaded Britain but that the Nazi fuehrer "did not want to destroy the British navy or the British empire." Kesselrlng declared in a copy righted interview with the maga zine U. S. News & World Report that Hitler "had a curious predilec tion for the British." Kesselring said thaton one occasion during World War II when he reported to Hitler on British feats of arms. Hitler commented, "Of course, they are a Germanic people too." Kesselring, interviewed by Bad Oeynhausen, Germany, said Hitler kept thinking the British would make peace. But Hitler, he said, did not really understand the Bri ish and offended them with his offer to protect the empire. The former German officer said: "Churchill said 'no!' as only Churchill could sav it. 'No!'. Ha. that was Churchill's biggest mis take. He should have made peace at the latest by 1943. That is the only way Stalin could have been kept out of Europe." In the interview Kesselring said a properly prepared invasion of Britain up to the middle of August. 1940, would have succeeded and that there was a further chance even later. But in addition to Hit ler's feeling about Britain, he said, the German navy wanted more air support than the Luftwaffe could provide. Weather FORECAST Klamath Falls and vicinity: Fair through Wednes day. Hlph Wednesday 88; low Tues day night 44. High yesterday 81 Low List night .43 Pwip. last 24 hours 0 Since Oct. 1 7.00 Same period last year ......... 15.27 Normal for period 12.60 Ike's Military Inspection Program To Be Introduced UNITED NATIONS, N. Y. tP , control inspectors at major ports. Presidential adviser Harold E 'junction points and airfields was Stassen put finishing touches today not adequate to ensure compliance on President Eisenhower's propos- with lull disarmament. He outlined al for an exchange of military blueprints and aerial Inspection witn Russia. along the East-West dividing line Stassen said he expected to sub- Europe, a "practice" inspection mit the detailed program later this I which he said could be extended week to the five-power U. N. Dls- 'o other sigr.e;s of a disarmament armament subcommittee, which treaty once It was working eliec resumed Its negotiations here yes- tively in the frontier area's, lerdav. Henrv Cabot Lodge Jr... Soboiev contented himself with permanent U. S. delegate to the ; restating the Russian plan lor In U. N.. told the group al Its open-j spectlon at key transport points ing session the United States wants and 'he Soviets' agreement with U. N. approval for the Eisenhower plan. Stasen, who is -sitting on the suocommittee as the deputy Amer ican delegate, was waiting lor So viet delegate Arkady A. oobolcv to give an inkling of Moscow's cur rent feeling about Eisenhower ! proposal. Soboiev delivered a long opening statement to the subcom.: mittee yesterday without mention-, in ,uj E,o,, , ,, President mi una on the rieneva summit meeting. .,.w,t . The five delegates planned to continue their secret talks on dis- armament this afternoon. Thev , agreed they would issue no mor'e nubhc statements on thtir delib-i -(Twivc ui tin CJtki,.iiK: ui umc erations. prints," Jxd?e went on. the H,ev During their current meeting ident meant the identification, they also will wilte their report to strength, command structure and the parent 12-natton Disarmament, disposition of personnel, units and Commission, which will transmit .equipment of all major land, sea It to the General Assembly con- and air forces, including organ venlng Sept. 20 j Ized reserve and paramiiltarv British Minister of State Anthony Nutting told the subcommittee yes-, lerday Rustic's plan for stationing 1 l ' ' 1 Price Five Cent 14 Paces KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON, TUESDAY, AUGUST 30, 1955 Telephone 8111 No. 317$ Log Firms, Fishermen In Controversy EUREKA (UP) The controver sy between the logging industry and California sportsmen regard ing log-rafting on the Klamath Rit'er system was aired at a hear ing here yesterday by a subcom mittee of the Assembly's Interim Commission on Fish and Game. The subcommittee, headed ,by Rep. Frank P. Belotti (R-Eurekal heard the sportsmen charge that the practice of log-rafting was an enemy of fishermen and hindered the spawning of Steelhead and sal mon. Main witnesses yesterday were i Secretary Carl Anderson of the Association of Northern California Loggers; Larry Meyers, prominent Klamath Sportsman: Col. Paul Vredenberg. representing the Army Corps of Engineers, and J. Stuart Watson, assistant- executive officer of the California Land Commission. Anderson testified that the log rafting traffic on the Klamath sys tem now was an 11 million dollar industry and that three stops had been taken to prevent its inter ference with fishing and fish con servation. He said the Industry had con structed traps to prevent bark flowing downstream, instituted a log removal program and had purchased a patrol boat to look for stray logs. He admitted, however, that these activities were confined only to the Klamath and not Its tributaries. ; Meyers said the Klamath now was cleaner than In several years, but much more was to be accom plished. The tributaries, he said, "are a disgrace to the logging in dustry." Sportsmen maintain that the Steelhead and salmon do most of their spawning in the tributaries. Vredenberg testified that the Army Engineers were Interested solely in keeping the river free of logs that endanger navigation. Watson said he doubted the Land Commission could prevent the dredging of riffles, another spawn ing ground for migratory flsh., 28 Join Flood Relief Sale Some 28 groups have pledged to contribute to the flood relief cooked food sale to be held Thurs day between 9 a.m. and 5:30 p.m. at the Pelican Theater building and Big Y Market. The list includes the Kin math County Medical Auxiliary, Blood- mobile. Staff Aides, canteen workers- First Aid: Board Members. Red Cross; Library Club, 20-30 Club. ' Moose Auxiliary, Eagles Auxiliary. Congregational Church. Rotary, Kiwanis, Junior Chamber of Commerce, Lions. Toketee Lions, Quota, Methodist Church. First Christian Church. Mt. Laki Presbyterian Church, Klamath Lu theran Church, Peace Memorial Church, Sacred Heart Church, Church of the Latter Day Saints, Exchange Club, Klamaih Temple. KOREAN EPIDEMIC SEOUL Fast spreading encephalitis has afflicted 202 Ko reans, mostly children, in the past three weeks, public health officials said Tuesday. The death toll has reached 55. a plan for detailed Inspection of the forces confronting each other previr us Western proposals for a phased reduction ol stanoing v.t !-. io ai;reca ceilings, tic called on the West to make th next mcve. Jules Moch of Fiance outlined his government's idea ol budgetary controls, with savings from re duced military expenditures to be "" ""pins unueioe- veloped countries Paul Martin of Canada said hli delegation would give careful con- ?iderat tion to all proposals. f nritrM o irf thai I Via maal ln nf the subcommittee was the first test f the nractical value of iho Geneva meeting , President Eisenhower u r I lorces. and also a complete list of military plants, facilities and ui-J sta Unions wi'.h their locations, France Moves To Establish Stable African Government PARIS W New negotiations)- July g:ive no date for resump with Moroccan nationalists' are I Hon ot the talks with nationalisl planned by France in a drive to leaders which begun last neck at set up a stable, home-rule gov-IAix )es Bams, ernment for the North African,.-, one expected change is the re proteciorate. , ., plucer.iem ut Resident Ocuerul Gil- Important changes m Ihe Mo-, belt Ornndval. French colon, ul roccon political picture appeared imminent, but there as no nouncement of details. weekend of Aua- 20 in which more The French Cabinet completed nan I-000 peisons died, a -two-day dit.cuss.on of Moroccan; The man most frequently men policy yesterday and announced tinned as his successor was Gen. steps would be taken to establish Pierre Boer dc Latour, resident a new government within two i general in Tunisia. A career oili weeks. Pierre July, minister for cer, he helped formulate sclt-eov-Tunisian and Moroccan affairs, ernment Evjreemcnts icr Tunisia predicted that "the obstacle! and mtyht be acceptable to Mo which siill confront us will be rocco's nationalists, overcome." j Faure hImi hopes Ihe general can Premier Edgur Fame earlier , attract some support uniong Mo th is month called for establish-; rocco's colonial residents. He ment of a new Moroccan govern-! ment by Sept.. 12. Julv told a news conference the full Cabinet endorsed Faurc's ceu-' eral Moroccan policv and author-' ized further talk3 with Moroccan ! leaders. He said efforts would con-j tinue to bring the Istiqlal party. the protectorate's strongest nation alist faction, into a representative government. ' Spokane Tribe Finds Uranium SPOKANE W Thanks to uranium, the Spokane Indian-tribe finally has hope of building up the reservation Into a sound economic unit, -Glen Galbraith, secretary oi the tribal business council, said Tuesday. Uranium has been found on the Spokane reservation north of here in Stevens County and Galbraith called it a symbol of hope to the Indians in a report to the National Congress of American Indians. 'For the first time the tribe has hopes of building up the reserva tion to a point where it will provide good living conditions for members. "Housing conditions have been poor. The land is ot aouDtiui agri cultural value in most Instances. Employment has been seasonal, with logging operations the princi pal employment for a few months hi the summer." Galbraith said the Indians don't want to sit back and just collect uranium royalties but want to parti cipate in the prospecting, the ne gotiation of leases and the develop ment of mines. The Congress Is in the second day of a week-long session with 160 delegates from 40 tribes. Most delegates are at downtown hotels but six tepees have been set up at High Bridge Park by others. Charged Employe To Appeal Case SALEM Wl Edgar O. Ferguson, one of three state highway depart ment' employes suspended Monday for "irregular conduct" said he would appeal the suspension before the State Civil Service Commis sion. The reason for the ' suspension of the three was not announced. But one of the men, Charles F. O'Ncil. said he had been accused of taking money from a contractor. Ke denied the accusation. The other employe Involved Is Arthur T. Garrow. All are Salem residents. R H. Baldock, state highway engineer, said a state police in - vestigatlon of the three men's ac - tivltles had been turned over to the district attorneys of Marlon, Folk and Yamhill counties. - - - -. v. ' . Aw&fys THE FIRST TRAINLOAD of cireui equipment arrived In Klamath Fallt this morning end wide eyed younqsteri were on hand to witneti the unloading. The Rinqlinq Brothen-Barnum and Bailey thow n here tor one-day i end another n slated tonight ttTVJ V J , residents blame his moderate pol an-,icics ioi the violence during the , terved several years there under Marshal Alpliouse Jum. Idol oi many colonists, ana-Baincd a rep- nation lor sternness, If shifted to Morocco. Boycr dc Latour's first task presumably would be to engineer the replace- ment of the present Sultan, Mo hammed Ben Moulay Arala, by a regency council. French leaders reportedly have agreed on this answer to national ists demands lor removal ot inr ruler, who was put on the throne two years ago alter the French deposed pro.nationalist Sultan Mo hammed Ben Yousscf. An iFtlqlal spokesman in Paris said last night that "all our diffi culties can be solved" if Moulay Arata Is rcrntived before Sept. 12. General calm was reported in Morocco yesterday except fori some fires 4lamcd on sabotage. Suit Charges Fumes Harmful PORTLAND IAV- Evidence show ing the harmful eflects ot indus trial fumes on cattle will be per mitted in a damage suit by three persons who contend their health was impaired by tluovlne fumes from - the Reynolds Metals uo. aluminum plant at Trouldale. The three, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Martin and their daughter Verla. are asking S350.000 damages. Ear lier thev wore awarded J47.000 for damage the fluorine lumes did to cattle on their 1.500-acre ranch. J located between the Columbia and Sandy rivers. An attorney for Reynolds argued that . what liad happened to the cattle had no bearing on the effect of fluorine on human oclngs. But Federal Judge Wllllnm G. East ruled otherwise Monday and ad mitted tne evidence. The Martins also are asking that,: the court stop the plant's opera tion. A spokesman for the company said two million dollai'3 had been spent by Reynolds on its lutnc control system. Pilots To Quit Over Japan Tax TOKYO W) Most of the Amer ican pilots now flying Japan Air 1 hia- Inlornnllnn,,! nirtkl mn quit at the end of this year rather than pay Japans new and higher income taxes, a Tokyo newspa- ner sBid Tuesdav per sbio i-ucsoay. About 40 American pilots now ! work for JAL, with salaries from S1500 to 1800 a month. On Jan. ,1, these wages will be subject to ' taxes up to 60 per cent. i The airline has no Japanese pi- , lots qualified to fly international ' routes to .the United Stales. itand. une performance wat et 8:15. The circus it on Washburn Way oft sixth street. Death Toll Increases In Gaza Strip 1PDI1C AT CM ' VnUiii fiAii. Unued withoui ietup Monday niRnt and Tuesday in the area of the Gaza 6trip. Israel charged the Egyptians with killing four Jewish civilians and wounding 10 other Israelis. Egvpt accused the Israe lis ot killing an Egyptian soldier and wounding four Arab civilians. (In Cairo, an Egvptian military spokesman said fighting broke out near Gaza at 6 a.m. and was still going on Tuesday afternoon.) An Israeli military spokesman said Egyptian infiltrators kuled the lour civilians ana woisnaeu six others In attacks Monday night, , 12 to 15 miles Inside Israeli terri tory north oi the Gaza strip -frontier. Ho said those killed were waylaid as they returned from woik in an orchard near Beth Vered. . ; rour isiaeu suaieis weie in-, lured--two seriousiy-wlien an Bt'-1 -,. .7. ' J I Tel Tayim settlement Tuesday morning, the spokesman said.. He also charged that the Egyp tians directed machine-gun and mortar fire on the Erez settle ment Tuesday morning. The spokesman said there were no cas ualties on the Israeli side in a 15 minute exchange. The Gaza frontier has been the scene of, repeated Lsraell-Egyptian clashes In recent months. Eighteen Israelis and eight Egyptians have un-u ill uiuiucms micig uuiuig tuc past week. The Egyptians accused the Is raelis of wounding four Arab ci vilians, including a 10-year-old boy, in attacks late Monday on Egyp tian outposts near Beit Hanoun, south ot Gaza. A U. N. spokesman in Jerusa lem said Israel has filed com plaints with the Israeli.Egvntian Mixed Armistice .Commission 're garding the latest incidents. A commission meeting postponed from Monday until Tuesday was delayed further for investigation of the latest incidentB. Lumber Safety Drive Started An organized program to further reduce accidents in the logging camp s, sawmills and plywood plants of Its members has been launched by Willamette Valley Lumber Operators Association, Eu gene. Al members of the association according to G. A. Metzgcr, sec retary - manager, have received a safety 'package containing Ideas , and forms designed to assist them ip their accident prevention ef forlM. "The program Is not a panacea,' Mctzcer warned, "but it doen bring to the assistance of operators a plan suggesting proven methods of reducing accidents. It was de veloped by a nine-man committee composed of men experienced and active in the field of snfely. "The suffering and loss occas ioned by accidents has been great ly decreased in our industry as the ri;suU of Individual safety protects " "'"" "-j; Metager said "but material further Improvement Is possible under a j susta)ned Rnd coordinated effort." . SI I(Pl.i:S TALKS i LONDON itf U. 8. Agriculture Secretary Benson arrived In Lon- don Tuesday for talks with British ministers on the marketing and I disposal of surplus U. S. food. held thu afternoon r :is Middle East Offer Reported By Dulles WASHINGTON Secretary about whether he knew ol offers of State Dulles said Tuesday there to Egypt or ether slates U the have been reliable reports that j Mlddlu East, and said simply that Russia has ollered arms to some there are indications that such ol. countries in the Middle East. lei's may have been made. Such an action by Russiathe1 Dulles said there was no evl. supplying of arms !u nations in a i deuce he knew of that Soviet equip, troubled area would not contribute mclU was actually already in Arab to the relaxing of world tensions, i hands. Those countries have been Dulles said. getting tueir military supplies The secretary made clear to a J'" non-Communist sources. In news conference that he haa no."8!?- ,, .,.. ... official information on the reooried : . " olh" objects, Dulles told n.wi.n -r Reports of the offers have c r- ciliated for several weeks in lomallc quarters hero. Dulles declined to name anv counti y as the target of the Soviet cffersl But he responaed to a question City Police Issue Warning ,,,.,,.,, , ,, ..,,, ,, . . lnrinu !,,,, .h inntnni f'nr dynamite sticks and caps which j mainland. Dulles said he did not may be in the possession ot their j feel any great encouragement with children. These dangerous itemcrrespect to the Geneva talks so far have been found In the possession 1 except us he believes that with of children several times in the the passage of time some result past (i:w inuiuus. A boy , le M, p,,, atreeU al.Pa neor (he upper Klamath! Lake shore, was found ye.steiday playing with a stick of dynamite he had found near his home. The stick was taken from him bciorci any accident occurred. , Several months ago two boys re ported witnessing another boy steal several sticks of dvnamite from the storehouse of a local construe- lion company. Police report that this dynamite has never been lo- cated. All Klamalh residents are asked lo call cily police, slate police or tne snerni s omce it any dynamite caps or sticks are located. USS Forrestal In Test Run Aboard Carrier Forrestal IJB This new 200 million dollar flattop knifed the Atlantic at 26 knots Tuesday under sunny skies, and the builder said she handles beauimillyv vv - H. T. Bent, vice president and woik manager for the Forres tnl's builders, said ol the testing that wilt determine if the 60,000-ton super aircraft carrier Is ready to join the U. S. fleet. "The ship handles beautifully and all the trials thus far have been executed on schedule to everyone's satisfaction." In her second day of trials, the Forrestal covered a huge triangu lar course from 100 to 150 miles off Virginia, North Carolina and Maryland. Dozens of tests were underway. The 2.300 persons aboard eager ly awaited Wednesday's four-hour full power speed and endurance trial. Secretary of the Navy Thomas has said the Forrestal would be capable of a speed of 40 m.p.h. Newsmen aboard ship were told they would not be permitted lo report the top sneed attained bv the carrier as this Is classified infoivnHtion. The supercarrier. biggest fighting ship afloat, steamed away from her Newport News, Va.( moorings late yesterday, headed for four-day sea trials of her great engines and virtually every piece of machinery with which she is equipped. NEW QUARTERS SEOUL IPi U.S. servicemen soon will be living In prefabricated type buildings which will nrrive from the United Stales within 60 days, 8th Army commander Gen. I.D. White announced Tuesday. White Documents Include 'Lenin, Our Leader' Line CONCORD. N.H. if Sen. East land (D-Mis.si chairman of the Senate internal security subcom mittee, said Tuesday he had ob tained "substantial material" in documents of the late Hairy Dex ter Whltf. New Hampshire's Ally. Gen. Louis C. Wyman provided him a big carton full ol papers and docu ments taken from While's summer home in Fitwilliam. N. H. The ciirton was brought (o a brief pub lic hearing conducted by Eastland, A Treasury official in the Roose velt and Truman administrations. White has been the center of sev- eral cong regional investigation , r00sev(l,t BIld Truman adminlstra nto charges he passed InlormaUon u lnchl((,d Jonn w Snv. to the ( Communis ts (, secreUPy o( the tmisury Un. i. (.t,u which we have received here is i , very helpful in a very broad ln- vestiKntion of the influence of i White and others on the China pol icy and the European policy of this "There is some information here that throw lmht on the conduct of Wnl,p died' in his summer home one individual who will he under Fitzwilliam. N. H.. in 1948. He investigation." Eastland said. dclll0(1 lhrpp ' aThr D'f01ff He declined, however, to name.11" House Un-American Activities the person Committee he was ever a Commit- He said he will return Immedl-' or engaged In espionage activ ately to Washington and another j -ties. hearing may be held there next) Wyman said some of the papers month. i located in a 1953 search included Wyman said his search turned' two of White's dairies which had up several music bonks, one ol I a number of entries in them con which contained the line "Lenin, slstinft of no.es and telephone Our Leader." numbers. m news conlerence: 1 . Th- irtt,,H Utn,.. tins .... bolh ,,., alld E t witnln tl)e aip-lpasl 48 hours t0 re(1ln fl ttla U5e 01 (olce , 1B11. bol.del. dis. pine. The two nations have been j involved for weeks in bloody sklrmishts in the Gaza area. 2. Israel and the Arab govern- i ments arc studying Dulles' ' pro posal ol last Friday lor an Amer ican guarantee of a peace settle ment if they can make one. The reaction of those countries will de termiiie what the United States will do ney In trying to get a sett lenient. 3. The United States must main tain patience and hope in neuotia- I lions wilh Red China at Geneva r,. ,., , I viilmiK Miwd nn ih. f).,r.. ' i-vcmuuuy win- oe acnieved. GOP May Seek Cut In Taxes WASHINGTON Wl Sen. Carl. son iR-Kani predicted Tuesday Republicans will seek a 1956 tax cut for the "little man" In part answer to Democratic charges that the Elsenhower administration Is favoring big business. Led by former President Tru man, Democrats have been trying to hang a "big business" label on the GOP. But Carlson said In an interview he doesn't believe the public is going to "swallow" any such charge. As a member of the tax-handling Senate Finance Committee, Carl son said he will support an exten sion of- present business and cor poration taxes. "We are going to have a lax reduction for Individuals, for the little man, next year," he said. "I believe the -way the country is movln.g forward, we will balance the budget and when that balance is in sight we can move to reduce taxes." ; .. Carlson said lie Hunks President Elsenhower's newest economy campaign, aimed at cutting spend ing by all departments, will be popular with the people. The country wants additional cuts in these expenditures which will help make tax reduction pos sible," he said. 13,035,000 Live In California SACRAMENTO (UP) Callfor nla's population Increased by 440. 000 during the 12 months ending July for an estimated total of 13,035.000 persons, according to the Department of Finance. Tile department's report also said the slate's population has in creawd by 2,440,000 persons since the 1050 census and Is Increasing at the rate of 600 dally. REDUCE RED FORCES MOSCOW m The Soviet news agency Tass reported Irom Bucha rest Tuesday that Communist ruled Romania Is going to reduce Its armed forces by 40,000 men by Dec. 1. The Romanian move follows the Soviet Union's recent announce ment that 640,000 men will be cut from Russian armed forces. Czech oslovakia also has announced a reduction of military forces. Wyman testified for an hour and a half and passed over to the com mittee a large file of correspond ence between White and former Secretary of the Treasury Henry Morgenlhau and Henry A. Wallace, former vice president. Near the end of his testimony Wyman submitted several large folders one of which he said was persona) family correspondence and another which he said was "miscellaneous' correspon d e n c e between White and various indi viduals. A third, he snid. contained )pt- i fiit1 Tfumoh- I in lain T?rM,a,-A O Liiuaii; i Stettiniu. for a nhort time secre I tn ry of Mate under Roosevelt and Truman, and the late Fred M, Vin son, secretary of the treasury who became chief Justice of the United
