TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 29. 1955
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH PALLS. OREGON
PAGE THT-1
Circle Plant
Women
I i l . r -,an. , . "vr.-r. 7 T
( r " 7
Vote Today
NEW CASTLE. Ind. 11 f!TO
United Auto Workers t the Per
fect Circle Corp. piston ring
foundry vote today whether to
ratify an agreement reached yes
terday at Chicago and end their
bitter and sometimes violent four
month strike.
Neither federal mediators nor
union spokesmen at Chicago would
discuss the agreement. However,
a company spokesman there said
It called for a two-year pact em
bodying the 10-cent hourly wage
boost the company put into effect
in all its Indiana plants last July.
He said the workers would receive
an additional 7 cents hourly after
next July 1.
Dean Detweiler, company public
relations official, said at the firm's
Hagerstown, Ind., headquarters
that the pact does not provide for
a union shop. Union Insistence on
such a clause had been a major
stumbling block to the negotia
tions. Detweiler, although declining to
spell out terms of the agreement,
said it had neither provision for
compulsory arbitration nor a lay
off pay plan.
Since the 10-cent hourly pay hike
last July, the company said, aver
age pay in all plants has been 12.06
an hour.
The monthlong mediation ses
sions In Chicago ended, the com
pany representative there said, af
ter a compromise was reached of
what will be done about 35 strikers
discharged for alleged acts during
the strike.
The firm, the source said, agreed
to reinstate 20 immediately, and
eight others after a 30-day suspen
sion. The remaining seven cases
will be submitted to arbitration.
As the 229 union employes cast
ballots, National Guardsmen' pa
trolled the foundry area, where
sporadic shootings, stonings and
auto smashups have marked the
protracted strike.
A Guard force 1.000 strong was
sent to the area after a riot Oct.
6 when eight persons were
wounded during an exchange of
shots as the union demonstrated
at the foundry gates.
The strike started July 24 when
the firm turned down a UAW de
mand it bargain for Perfect Circle
employes here, at Hagerstown and
two Richmond, Ind., plants.
Workers at Richmond and Hag
erstown rejected the UAW as their
spokesman In elections conducted
by the National Labor Relations
Board.
n
V . Y A
1 . . . ( (
' " v j
THIS BIG CANADA goose was bagged eloia to Tultlalc by
Sammy Martin, 15. son of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Martin of Tula
lake. The bird, banded by the Wildlife Service at soma un
disclosed point, weighed 13 pounds and had wing spread of
74 inches. Officials of the Tulelaka Wildlife will check en
Wiley, Makes 'Code Of Self Restraint' For Republicans
WASHINGTON "11 Ben. Wilev.Dartisan foreign policy will see
(R-Wis) said toaay it Republicans the danger of this trend toward
expect Democrats "to refrain from partisan tactics on this au-impor
using foreign policy as a political
football, we nave got to make sure
that w Republicans don't kick It
aroundi ourselves."
The deadlock at the Geneva for
eign ministers' conference, from
which Secretary of state Dulles
returned 12 days ago, has
prompted numerous top Demo
crats to lash out at his hanoliiu;
of foreign policy.
Wiley proposed in a statement
(hat both political parties adopt
"code of self-restraint" in 1950
campaign discussion of internation
al affairs. His statement was given
to newsmen for later release be
fore Democratic National Chair
man Paul M. Butler offered the
Republicans a conditional "truce"
on the Issue.
Butler said In a statement yes
terday Democrats would agree to
keep partisanship out of foreign
policy discussion if 'President Ei
senhower would order the GOP to
drop the word "peace" from next
year's campaign slogans.
At the same time, Butler re
ferred to what he called "reckless
and slanderous attacks" ' by the
Republicans in 1953 on former
President Harry s. Truman and
former Secretary of State Dean
Acheson, '
Wiley said it is regrettable that
some Democrats "have given
strong indications that foreign pol
icv may become a political foot
ball." ,
"I am hoping," he said, "thsi
the Democratic candidates as well
as other Democratic leaders who
have In the past shown commend
able leadership in striving for non-
lant issue.
Colling In turn for Republican
restraint, he added:
"If Republicans are to conduct
reckless personal attacks, that will
origin of the band,
shotgun,
Sammy killed the bird with a 410 gauge
NEW SON
SANTA - MONICA, Calif. If)
Movie actress Anna Lee, wife of
George H. Stafford, gave birth to
son, Michael Anthony, in St.
John's- Hospital yesterday,
only Invite Democratic retaliation , publicans "continued to make the
and the vicious circle will go op
and on."
Butler said "all good Democrats
agree with Sen. George (D-Gal
that the conduct of foreign policy
should be above narrow partisan
ship." But be said that if the Re-
let LONG
DISTANCE keep
family and friends
dose to you
question of peace and foreign
policy an Issue . . . we would have
no alternative but to take up the
challenge." . '
O Newspaper
SPOT ADS
ore inekpensive
repeated dally,- 70
V
s,V)
typical low rates
from Klamath Falls
Boston . . . . $2.00
Chicago ,1.75
Salt Lake City ..... 1.00
Seattle -85
Station to station rales, not including lax, for
minutes after 6 p.m. weekdays and all day Sunday
fnoy a family reunion
tonight by tfphon
Pacific Telephoned yftWSV w.s5arSiK'
John's Hospital yesterday. I 1 m m
w wt4Ai it .'ii't'ia'JW"' . 1 I ' 1 1 ' i , -- - n . '
v(",''""f " "' ;i i "s "j""" - , . ' ,
A-i . Mil id j'hr- t
SB I aT AH-M.J.'' -aH" i ' . '.' j. . W 1
- j -oooinow ffoir
K i r DEER ,
HOW MUCH
IS YOUR HEALTH WORTH TO YOU?
When your prescription calls for drugs that
seem expensive, remember this: Today's
"wonder drugs", reduce the duration of mony
illnesses and thus- cut down their ' over-all
Actually, they SAVE you money!
cost.
Your Health li Our Business
f Suburban Drug
2l
Russia Makes
Atomic Offer
LONDON W Russia offered
. again today to stop testing nuclear
weapons if the United States and
Britain promise to quit also,
ji The offer, broadcast by the Mos
eow radlor -tame oriTy Utret" days'
; after the Kremlin announced the
Soviet Union had exploded its most
, powerful hydrogen bomb.
Today's broadcast saldr ' .
"We cannot discontinue the production.-and
testing of nuclear
weapons so long as both the U.S.A.
; and .Britain' manufacture such
' weapons and test them.
"Proposals which the U.S.S.R.
put before the United Nations
stipulate a total ban in nuolear
weapons and their removal from
national armaments.
"And as one of the first moves
to disarm, the U.S.S.R. suggests
that countries which posses nucle
ar weapons pledge to discontinue
their testing. We are ready to do so
here and now if the other powers
possessing such weapons agree to
do the same."
Both Britain and the United
States plan to hold new tests next
year.
Today's broadcast was a repeti
tion, In the form of a direct pro
posal to America and Britain, of
a more general Soviet plan . sub
mitted to the U. N. subcommittee
on disarmament last May 10. At
that time Russia proposed Ulat all
nations possessing atomic and
hydrogen weapons stop testing
them.
The Big Pour foreign ministers
at their recent Geneva conference
failed to agree on a disarmament
plan, referring the subject back to
the U. N. subcommittee. The West
has frequently rejected Russian
proposals for a ban on atomic and
hydrogen bombs without guaran
tees of strict international supervision.
Indians Slate
Pelton Voting
X
MADRAS I Warm Springs
Indian tribe members will vote
Dec. 10 in an election which may
have a bearing on whether ths
proposed Pelton Dam will be built
on the Deschutes River.
They will decide whether to en
ter a contract with Portland Gener
al Electric Co., which wants to con
struct the dam. - ' ,
The contract would give the com
pany permission to put part of the
structure on federal land held by
the tribe. '
Indians would receive between
$84,000 and $89,000 a year as com
pensation for the Pelton project
and an additional $4,000 to $178,-
000 for the related Round Butte
project, . .
The tribal council has been meet
ing with PGE Representatives
since early November setting terms
of the contract and arranging the
election. Owen Panner. Bend at
torney for the tribe said final de
tails were completed Monday.
Fart of the agreement calls for
the company to build a recreation
area with picnic grounds, cabin
spots and boat landings.
PGE holds a license from the
Federal Power Commission to
build Pelton Dam. The state of
Oregon opposes the project and
took legal action to block it. But
the U.S. Supreme Court upheld the
Power Commission's right to Issue
the permit.
Wild Man In Tomb
Geo, N. Taylor
He lived in an empty tomb up
above the lake. His shrieking was
hideous day and night. Men tried
to bind him but he snapped off the
chains, for many
demons indewlt
him, Jesus
passed that way
and cast out the
deamons. Next,
you see the man
sitting at Jesus
feet and in his
'right mind. Jesu5
next tells the
man to go home
and tell the peo
ple what the
Lord had done
for him. So the
man did, over the etty and
about. Mark 6th.
And you who believe Tell men
that God put your sine on Christ
who then died for you. You re
ceived Christ Into your heart as
Lord and Saviour and God gave
you eternal life. Never argue relig
ion. Just tell them. Then' pray God
to convict that one to whom you
talked. Most saved souls . are
prayed-for souls. j
This Message sponsored by a
Portland Lumberman and Wife.
OLYAAPI A
KITCHENS
White and Colors in Steel. A Western
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r7.f:? the Water
tevM m JUT MM
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