la The-
Day's lews
Him
By rRANK JENKINS
The newly-completed merger of
Af'L and CIO into one organlza
tion with nearly 18 million mem'
bers 1b worrying: the politicians.
It is especially worrisome to the
Republican politicians, because in
recent years organized labor has
leaned strongly toward the Demo
cratic party.
Reflecting this worry, Senator
Barry Goldwuter of Arizona, who
reads the Republican senate cam'
paign committee, said the other
day that unionn have no right to
endorse a Presidential candidate.
Republican Senator H. Alexan
der Smith of New Jersey says this
morning that while be approves
labor unions keeping their mem
bers politically informed he thinks
It would be a mistake for them
to endorse any congressional can
didates in next year's election.
- On the other side of the fence.
Governor Harrlman of New York,
who is a candidate for the Demo
cratic nomination for President but
isn't yet willing to admit It, says
today that MORE not . less
American working men and wom
en are needed to take part in our
political aflairs.
Labor Secretary Mitchell tells
the newly merged union's founding
convention that organized labor has
a duty and a responsibility to deal
in political issues and that it
should speak out loud and clear.
He adds that he expects the new
ltbor feneration to support the la'
Iter policies -that have marked the
Eisenhower administration.
President Elsenhower himself,
addressing by telephone and loud
speaker the new afl-cio yes
terday, urged it to scrupulously
nrotect the minority views of lis
members on social, economic and
political Issues. He said: "You
have a ureat opportunity of mak
ing your meetings the world's mosi,
effective exhibit of democratic
processes. "
He added: .
"You are more than union mem
bers bound together by a com
mon goal of better wages, better
working conditions and protection
of vour security tnrougn collective
bargaining. You are American cit
izens."
T find I can't go along with Sen
ator Goldwaler's statement thai
unions have no right to endorse a
Presidential candidate. Personally,
I think ANY sound, patriotic Amer
ican organization wnetner iBDor,
business, or what have you has
the right to endorse any candi
date in any election SO LONG AS
IT LEAVES ITS MEMBERS
WHOLLY FREE TO VOTE INDI
VIDUALLY AS THEY PLEASE,
WITHOUT. COERCION OP ANY
SORT. - 1
If Senator Goldwater had said
that top union officials have no
riant to levy a uoMruiioutti as
sessment on their members to
raise a huge fund to be used for
the SOLE purpose of promoting
the election of ONE candidate for
President, as opposed to another
It would be different.
That would be COERCION. .
Coercion is bad.
Inevitably, the new labor mer
cer brlnKS Into sharper focus the
question of BIGNESS in our econ
omy. For weeks, a congressional
committee has been Investigating
General Motors. General Motors
is bia. The members of the com
mittee that have been taking part
in the investliratlon have obvious
ly been troubled by this question:
HOW. BIO 15 1UU BIU7
I doubt If that question, can be
answered yet. This is a big coun
try. A big country requires big
industries. Big industrial organiza
tions call more or less naturally
and logically lor big labor organ
izations, r.
If bigness is badness, then big
ness is BAD. But we still lack
conclusive evidence that in a big
country bigness is bad.
I think the new IS million mem
bcr AFL-CIO might well be re
minded of this fundamental fact:
GREAT RESPONSIBILITY goes
with great power.
If that fact is kept clearly fn
mind, I don't think we'll have too
much to worry about.
Fong Judge
Cites Lawyer
PORTLAND Circuit Judge
Alfred P. Dobson cited Dep. Dist.
"jAtty. Howard Lonergan for con
tempt of court at Monday's session
of the Sherry Fong first degree
murder trial.
Mrs. Fong is accused of poison
ing Diane Hank, a 16-year-old high
school girl.
Judge Dobson Indirectly accused
Lonergan of suppressing evidence
statements by two former ac
quaintances of Diane that they had
seen the girl alive sometime after
the date Mrs. Fong and her hus
band, Wayne, are accused ot kill
ing her.
Lonergan was protesting "out
rageous statement" when Judge
Dobson. cited him "your Imperti
nence" for contempt.
Monday's stormy session appar
ently completed testimony in the
trial. Still to come are closing ar
guments by both the prosecution
and the defense and the Judge's
Instructions to the Jury.
Judge Dobson postponed the case
Indefinitely, however, so he would
have time to make rulings on nu
merous motions by the defense for
mistrial.
Egypt, Israel
Report Fighting
GAZA. Egyptian-Held Palestine
PI Egypt and Israel each act-used
tne other of firing across
the Oaza frontier near Deir ei Bal
h Tuesday.
A spokesman for the U.N. Mixed
Armistice Commission said com
plaints were received from both
governments and ft U.N. observer,
went to the scene to investigate.
k Ytt vvv
o :
h s W hi) I
" III n imm i iiiiiii mi iiiiiui i i hi ii II ii iiiniM miiii
THE FIRST COURTESY DRIVING WINNER to identify herself fo the' officials of the Junior
Chamber of Commerce, who are sponsoring the safety drive, was Mrs, N. Parker Dyer, second
from left. Mrs. Dyer's driving was observed by the safety committee for about IS blocks
Monday and the license number of the Dyers' car was published in Monday's Herald and News.
Mr. Dyer, right, is accepting the $20 cheek for the award from Robert Kerr, courtesy driving
chairman for the Jaycees. Bill Alexander, left, general chairman of the Jaycee's safety cam
paign looks on at the presentation.
Dulles Raps
Force Policy
In Goa Area
WASHINGTON (UP) Secretary
of State John Foster Dulles
charged today that Russia has
been trying to get India to use
force in its dispute with Portugal
over the territory of Goa.
Dulles- made the charge at a
news conference at which he de
fended a joint U.S.-Portuguese
statement on Goa which has in
furiated India.
Dulles said he gave very careful
consideration to the statement is
sued last Friday, and that he felt
it was appropriate to express feel
ings on Soviet statements aimed
at fomenting trouble in the Goa
area.
STATUS DISPUTED i
The controversial statement,
which "Dulles issued Jointly with
visiting Portuguese Foreign Min
ister Paulo Cuhna, referred to Goa
as a "Portuguese province."
The phrase infuriated the Indians
because they have insisted that
Goa is not a province but an un
willing Portuguese colony which
should be turned over to India.
Dulles refused to back off the
controversial phrase which was
used in .the U.S.-Portuguese state
ment.. He said that far as he knows
Goa. is a Portuguese nrnvlnr. nn.
Pder Portugal's constitution and has
had that status for about 400 years.
Dulles also told newsmen:
1. Communist China has been
steadily building up airfields in the
Formosa Strait area. But U.S. in
telligence so far has not indicated
that the Red Chinese are making
preparations to attack Nationalist
Chinese holdings in the area.
SEES NO CRISIS
2. The United States hopes both
Israel and her Arab neighbors will
see the benefits to all concerned
in a solution to their dispute. So
far no concrete step toward a solu
tion is in sight, but the possibilities
for agreement exist.
3. It is always possible that
Communist East Germany will cut
barge traffic to Berlin, but the
United' States has no reason to
think this will happen now. He said
the United States will hold Russia
responsible for interruptions in ca
nal traffic under the 1950 agree
ment assuring the West of commu
nications with Berlin.
Diplomats said earlier that Dul
les would have to speak out person
ally to get the United States off
the hook with India on the Goa
controversy.
Blood Need Highlighted
' Tracing the path of a pint of
lilood given by Mrs. Veryl Young
during the September 21 visit of
the Red Cross Bloodmoblle dra
matically highlights the need and
uses of donated whole blood.
The pint of Mrs. Young's blood
was the vital medical tool which
was used to aid in the treatment
of three-year-old Diane Daugher
ty. Route 2, Gaston, Washington
County, Oregon.
On October 3 Diane was rushed
to the Washington County Hos
pital after falling into a tub of
scalding hot water. The pint of
Mrs. Young's blood was given to
her soon after her arrival at the
hospital where she was treated for
severe burns. ,
INITIAL TREATMENT
Alter her initial treatment in
Washington County Diane was en
tered in Doernbcrher Memorial
Hospital for Children In Portland
where she received more whole
blood from other donors. Although
she lost large areas of skin, she
Is now discharged from Doem
becher and is well on the way to
recovery.
Her father is unable to give
blood at this time due to an ac
cident he had sustained while
working. However, he said that
he plans to offer blood to the
blood donor program as soon as
he Is recovered to show his ap
preciation for the aid given his
daughter.
Mrs. Young is a two-gallon-three-pint
donor: she has given blood
at every Red Cross Bloodmoblle op
eration since its inception here in
1951.
whom: blood .
Because whole blood is usable
for only 21. days, blood donated
In Klamath County is used through
out Oregon and Southern Wash
Band Fund
Andrew Loney, director of
music education in the ctty
schools, announced today that
the following; firms and individ
uals hare contributed to the
fund to send the Klamath Union
High School band to the New
Years Shrine East-West game in
San Francisco:
Oregon Water Corporation
Rex and Art Dye, Inc.
Dick Reeder
Weyerhaeuser Timber Co.
Shoop and Schulze
Modoc. Lumber Co.
Robert Dunlap
Hew Courtesy
Driver Named
The first courtesy driving win
ner in the Klamath County Jun
ior Chamber of Commerce safety
contest was identified Monday eve
ning. The winner. Mrs. N. Parker
Dyer, Route 2, Klamath Falls was
presented with a check for S20 by
the Jaycees for her courteous driv
ing. ' The license number of the
winning automobile picked
Tuesday morning is 4F-885. By
calling 4068 by 11 a.m. Wednes
day he can claim the $5 prize.
The Jaycees Safety pornmlUeeJ
picks tne license numoer ot a sate
driver every day and the number
is- published in the Herald and
News. IX the driver of the car
Identifies himself by 11 a.m. of
the following day, he receives a
$5 prize. The prize is added, to
the following .day's pifze if it ts
not .claimed. Mrs. Dyer won S20
because no one had claimed the
a for three previous days.
The license number of Tuesday's
safely driven car is 4F-885. The
owner, or driver, of this vehicle
can claim the $5 reward by calling
4062 before 11 a.m. Wednesday.
SHOPPING
UIhavq I PPT
r Halp Fight TB ,
U.Buy Christmas Sea It. J
ington wherever civilian hospitals
cooperate with the Red Cross
blood program. Blood Is returned
to Klamath County weekly from
collections made by the Red Cross
Bloodmoblle in other communities.
This assures Klamath County of
a continuing supply long after
blood donated at quarterly visits
of the Bloodmoblle here would be
exhausted or outdated.
Two other gallon donors' blood
donations jrere traced from the
September visit: J. F. O'Dona-
(Contlnued on page 41
MRS. VERYL YOUNG
IrtTn
in
Mi
Ike, Eden
To Discuss
Middle East
WASHINGTON I President
; Eisenhower and British Prime
Minister Anthony Eden undoubted
1 !y will give ton priority to ar
ranging better cooperation in the
critical ' Middle East when they
meet here Jan. 30.
Western relations with Russia in
the wake of visits by top Russian
leaders to India, Burma and Af
ghanistan, and in advance of their
projected visit to Britain next
spring, also are due for sweeping
review. . .. t. .
JOINT MOVES
But Joint B r 1 1 1 s h-Ameriean
moves to avert war between Israel
and its Arab forces promised to get
primary attention.
At present, British-American
policies, while both aimed at per
suading Jews and Arabs to settle
their dispute peacefully, are some
what contacting.
Eden, coming here at Elsenhow
er's invitation, has offered to serve
as mediator in the Middle East
quarrel, calling on both sides to
agreo to permanent boundaries. He
proposed that the 1947 United Na
tions partition plan be used as a
starting point lor talks.
Eisenhower and Secretary of
State Dulles have carefully
avoided endorsing the Eden pi on.
inanity, because. ,1.- hest-AroubM
angry opposition Horn Israel.
In Its war with the Arabs, Israel
seized more territory than was
awarded to it under the U. N,
partition plan. It contends that t'.ie
Western Powers sanctioned the
present frontiers In 1950.
COULD END THREAT
Egypt and other Arab nations
have hailed Eden's negotiation of
fer as pointing the way to talks
which could end the threat of
hostilities in the region.
Eisenhower andEden are ex
pected to agree easily on the need
for a solid, united front against
Russia in Europe as an aftermath
to the failure to settle any East-
West problem at the Geneva for
eign ministers meeting.
0. Smiths Buy
Printing Plant
Sale of the Smith-Bates Print
ing Company to Otto and Mildred
Smith was announced todav by
the purchasers and Mrs. W. O.
Smith, former owner. The concern
has long been known as one of the
leading printing companies in
Southern Oregon and Northern
California. The sale price was not
disclosed.
The company, which has operated
in the same location at Fifth Street
and Klamath Avenue for 27 years,
was started by the late Wesley O.
6mlth.
Otto Smith, an employe of the
concern for 21 years and manager
for 12 of them, expressed his dp
sire to maintain the same high
level of printing quality upon
wmcn tne ousiness nas been oper
ated In the past.
Bus Overturns;
Eight Injured
MADRAS. Ore. Wl
A bus!
skidded and overturned on a high-
wav near here Monday afternoon,
injuring eight persons.
One nf them. 81-vear-old Mr.
Mabel Black ot Ogden. Utah, was
seriously hurt. She and the seven ! stock and did some livestock trad
others, were taken to a Redmond i Ing.
hospital alter being carried
through the smashed windshield bv
fellow passengers. !
The bus, leased from Orevhound !
by Trailways, was en route from:
Klamath- Falls to Spokane when
the accident occurred on Highway -97
some five miles north of here.
Driver Stanley Younger, 66. of
The Dalles, said the bus skidded
on frozen slush, smashed Into a
power pole, reversed Its direction
then flipped over on Its aide.
The other Injured were Identi
fied by stale patrolman Floyd
Chestnut : Cecil Day, 44, and his
wile, 48. Yakima; Loule Walker,
47, Orandview. Wash.: Betty Ash
ton. 24. Paso Robles, Calif.: A. L.
Ortiz. 28. Spane; Iris Porter. 48.
Stockion. Calif.: and Kenneth
' Rat kham, 11, Carmichacl, Calif,
KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON, TUESDAY, DECEMBER , 1055
rrica Fin CenU18 Pages Telephone 8111
U.S., Canada
Stage Mass
Aerial Alert
WASHINGTON 11 Flying units
scrambled aloft and civilian vol
unteers sped to ground observer
posts Monday night in a surprise
coast-to-coast trial of U.S. and
Canadian defenses against mass
air attack.
The alert was called off shortly
after 4 a.m. PST Tuesday, with
no more advance word than was
given on the order to man Inter
oentor nlanes and spotter posts.
That came well after midnight in
the East Monday night.
SECRETIVE
Air Force and Air National
Guard officers were as secretive
on the outcome of the exercise as
they had been on Its timing.
The test, o a 1 1 e d Operation
Crackc-rjack was directed by the
Air Defense Command, neanquar
ters at Colorado Springs, Colo.
That command simply gave outi
tfn,-H ti.oi th evei-cise had been
terminated at- 4:06 a.m. PST. A
public information officer said all
information was "pretty well class
ified" but the results will be eval
uated and a summary released in
two or three weeks.
Notice that the "raiding" was
over came from the Strategic Ail-
Command whose big bombers pro
vided the "enemy" force.
There was no immediate list ot
targets nor estimate of the de-i
fenders' degree 01 success in waro-i
ing off attack. '
UNITS INVOLVED
Involved in the operation were
units of the regular U.S. Air
Force, the Air Reserve, the Ail-
National Guard, Navy ana Ma
rines. In addition to Canadian
forces and some 400,000 members
of the Ground Observer Corps.
Officers said the main purpose ot
the drill Is to check on the effec
tiveness of radar tracking and In
terceptor defenses under winter
conditions, .
The Air- Defense Command said
there . will be jio disclosure-of
specific numoeia ui men. ttuu
planes involved.
In New York, a spokesman for
the Eastern Defense Command a!
Stewart Air Force Base said
mythical enemy attackers swept
"in force" from over the Atlantic.
He said the first wave of "at
lackers" was met. by personnel
who normally man the all-weather
Jets based along the Eastern Sea
board.
INTERCEPTORS
In Washington state, an opera
tions officer with the 25th Air Divi
sion at McChord Air Force Base
said interceptors throughout the
area were "real fast" in getting
into the air.
From O'Hare Field near Chi
cago came word that the alert
which was sprung with only long
range and general advance warn
ingcaught "virtually no pilots
, . unaware."
The volunteer ground watchers
whose Job It Is to scan the skies
for planes that might get by the
radar undetccted-'apparenuy wcic
responding with varying degrees oi
effectiveness.
Negro Leader
Found Slain
SCHULENBURO, Tex. Ii The
beaten and burned body of the
president of the local chapter oi
the National Assn. for the advance
ment of Colored People was found
at his farm 20 miles west, of here
Mnnrtav
Sheriff L. O. McOlnty said he
waa unable to establish a motive
for the slaving of Herbert John
son. 60, who also was commander
of thp Rchulenburg Negro Amcri'
can Legion post. The sheriff said
Johnson apparently had been hit
on the head and burned with his
automobile.
Johnson -had some money with
him, but the sheriff didn't Know
how much or whether it was suf
ficient in provide a motive.
.inhmnn'i wife. Naomi. 57, found
the body after he failed to return
from the farm where he had gone
tn feed the stock 8unday
! The Negro leader, well-known in
I In area: was a Janitor for several
I buildings, owned his farm and live-
: J
New African
Clashes Reported
RABAT. French Morocco, ifi
Violence continued Tuesday across
French North All tea.
Six Morocerns were killed in a
cla h with French troops ' near
Bcrkalne. in U mountains of
Northeast Morocco.
Soldiers wcic pursuing a band
that bioke into a hospital to tree
a wounded rebel.
Ten rebels were reported killed
In Algeria and a down wounded
ai the Constantine area. Forty-six
suspects were rounded up In the
area just eaal of Algiers.
Jay Kroksh Named March
Of Dimes Chairman Here
The appointment of Jay Kroksh,
Klamath Falls manager for Con
solidated Freightways, as Klam
ath County chairman for the
March of Dimes annual polio fund
drive in January, was announced
today bv Tom Perkins, Klamath
county Chapter chairman of (the
National Foundation for Infantile
Paralysis.
The chapter fund raising com
mittee is now in the process' of
making preliminary plans for the
drive, which will begin January
2 and run all month, Perkins said.
Advance gift letters will be sent
out late tills month, he added.
"Many people do not realize how
much money we spend right here
in Klamath County on Klamath
County victims of polio," Perkins
said. .'
HALF OF COLLECTIONS
Tin sntH that in Ilia nact tntil.
years, the local chapter has spent
far more than Its 50 per cent of
the local collections. The other
JAY KROKSH ,
November Wet
Month Here
November In the Klamath Basin
proved to be a wet month with a
total precipitation of 3.74 inches S3
compared to a normal figure of
1.74 and 1.05 Inches for November
of last year. Total precipitation to
date for the stream year, October
1 to September 30, is 4.57 inches
compared to a normal of 2.78.
It also proved a cold month with
an average mean temperature of
35.9 degrees compared to 32.1 last
year and an all-records figure of
38.6. Highest recording for the
month was 64 degrees on the ninth,
and the coldest day was a chilly
four degrees on the 15th, according
to figures from the USWB station
on Link River.
There were five clear days, 10
partly cloudy days and 15 cloudy
days during the month.
I s
SLUSHY SNOW JAMMED THE STREETS of Klamath Fells thii
morning when 9 o'clock photographer Don Kettler took thit
shot looking up Fifth Street. The mow which fell ell day
Monday changed to rain during the night end turned the
heavy snowfall into e slushy mess,.
No. 334
half of the collections is turned
over to the national foundation for
research and aid in areas which
are spending more than there is
in the treasury. ,
"We have been fonunate," Per
kins said, "that our -treasury still
has a little money. : If expenses
keep up tne way tney nave been,
we. too, will have to draw on the
national foundation." '
In 1952 and 1953, the county
chapter spent about 81 1,500, while
its share ot . the collections was
about 85,890, In 1954, the figures
were much closer, with expenses
running about 84,000 and Income
about 83,832.
So far in 1955, the chapter has
spent about $11,400 and - its share
of collections has been about 16,
810. '
FOUR CASES ,'
Almost all of this ' expenditure,
Perkins said, was for four cases.
One of the four county victims
recently returned from a rehabili
tation center In Soattle. On this
case expenses so far have run
more than $10,251, Perkins said.
Thus, Perkins pointed out, if
there was to be an epidemic here,
the local chapter would be hard
pressed for funds, and would have
to turn to the national foundation.
The other major expense of the
national foundation, which takes 60
per cent of the local collections,
is lor research sucn as mat wmcn
led to the development of the Salk
anti-polio vaccine which was in
troduced last year. In 1954, when
the research expense was extra
ordinarily heavy, the national
foundation took two thirds of the
county collections, Perkins added,
FALSE IDEA
Perkins said that many people
are under the false idea that the
polio problem was licked, by the
development : of tne Balk vaccine.
However, he emphasized, there is
much research, yet to do, as the
vaccine is not 100 per oent ef
fective, and money will be needed
for this work. .
The national quota for 1956 has
been set at $46 million but the
March of Dimes, does not set a
local quota, Perkins said. He said
that this quota represents a drop
over past years, but that tills was
because of the increased role be
ing played by state health depart
ments in the actual administration
of the Salk vaccine to school chil
dren. Kroksh will announce the ap
pointment of the Klamath Palls
city chairman and the special
events chairman in the near fu
ture. Detailed plans of the com
ing drive will be announced as
they are developed, Kroksh said.
Weather
FORECAST Klamath Falli and
vlcinityt Clearing and colder Tues
day night. Fair except morning
fog Wednesday. High 49. Low 20.
High yesterday ... 31
Low last night 28
Preclp. last 24 hours .73
Preclp. since Oct. 1 .. . M
Same period last year ...... 1.53
Normal for period 3.00
V . . . Jf ..: . JA.
raft
VilsonSays
No Change
In Spending
OETTYSBURO, Pa. (UP)
President Eisenhower and his top
defense and budget advisers
agreed today on a military spend
ing budget of roughly 34'4 billion
dollars for next year.
Defense Secretary Charles E.
Wilson told newsmen after an hour '
and ft half conference with Mr. El
senhower that there was no majer
change in previously announced
plans to keep military spending at
that level in the fiscal year start
ing next July 1.
"It will be tough," Wilson said.
"We think wo can mako it."
BIO PROBLEM
The big problem which confront
ed the conferees was whether de
fense spending would ba such as
to permit ft. balanced budget and
ft possible election-year tax out.
Besides Mr. Elsenhower and Wil
son, those attending the conference
were Adm; Arthur W, Radford,
chairman of the Joint Chiefs of
stall, Budget Director Rowland R.
Hughes, and Assistant Defense
Secretary W. J. McNeil.
The conferees met in Mr. Elsen
hower's tiny temporary office In j
the Post Office building in down
town Gettysburg.
The administration wants to bal
ance this year's budget and have
prospects of doing the same for
fiscal 1956-57 before asking Con
gress to reduce taxes.
Defense is the dominant Item In
government spending and, as such,
is the key to Mr. Eisenhower's
drive for a balanced budget and ft
tax reduction. The Pentagon's pro
posed spending figure for fiscal
1956-ST is reported to be about 35
billion' dollars.
The military hopes to trim that,
figure some but la none too sure
It can. The Pentagon is trying to
keep spending for the current year
umiiea to S34.ouo.ggo, goo out auth
orities aay it is "going to be
tough" to do so and accomplish
everything "essential."
NO BIO CHANGES '
Wilson is not expected to ask for
any big changes in military pro
grams or in the distribution of
funds between the Army, Air
Force and Navy.
The President's conference with
Wilson and Hughes highlighted his
work - and . resk schedule ior to- -day
He will be busy all week and "
will return to Washington-Saturday
for a monthly physical examlna
tion and conferences with Repub
lican and bipartisan congressional
groups. -
The White House ' announced
Monday that British Prima Minister
Anthony, Eden would come to
Washington Jan. 30 for a discus
sion with Mr. Elsenhower of "mu
tual problems."
Officials said ' the conference
would deal chiefly with Western
strategy for coping with Russia in
the light of the deadlock which oc
curred at the recent Geneva for
eign ministers meeting.
Federal Water
Stand Given
WASHINGTON (UP) Picsiden-
lial Asst. Sherman Adams said
last night the government will be
a. "useful servant" in helping solve
water problems in the nation.
But he told an organization seek
ing Increased federal funds for
watershed Improvement that fed
eral control of water In the nation
ultimately would mean "control of
the whole economy."
Adams spoke at the second an
nual Watershed Congress, a meet
ing sponsored by 25 farm, business
and labor organizations. A com
mittee of the group reported earn-
er it has heard "Increasing criti
cism" of the SO per cent limit on
the federal contribution to water
shed project costs.
Adams said It should be clearly
understood that the government
"can continue to be a. useful
servant, a leavening; and equal
izing Influence among the states,
regions and wjterheds."
But he said government "must
not be left to do the things that
people still can do better for them
selves." Adams said a national water
policy under study by the adminis
tration for nearly two years prob
ably will -be ready for the next
session of Congress.
SHOOTING HOURS
OREGON
December 7
OPEN CLOSE
6:52 4:35
CALIFORNIA
California Season Closed
Until Dec. 10th