PAGE FOUR
HKRALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH PALLS. OREGON
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 4. 1956
They'll Do It Every Time
t. By Jimmy Hatlo
This oaf gives -more directions
a&out how he w4mts his foodth4h
cecil b. gives his cast of thousands-
Then he4nd nzau t4Bl.e-hopil
OVER THE JOINT WHILE THE STEAKS
GET COLDER TH4K HOCKEY PUCKS
' SUBSCRIPTION RATES
CARRIER
I MONTH 1.50
MONTHS 8.00
1 YEAR 118.00
MAIL
1 MONTH . f 1.60
6 MONTHS . $ 7.60
1 YEAR $12.00
PRANK JENKINS
Editor
BILL JENKINS
Managing. Editor
ntered aa second class nutter at the post office at Klamath Falls,
Ore,, on August 30, 1906, under act of Congress, March I, 187
SERVICES:
ASSOCIATED PRESS UNITED PRESS
AUDIT BUREAU OP CIRCULATIONS
Serving Southern Oregon And Northern California-
Vacation
By KEN McLEOD
These short winter days with
their attendant sessions of snow
shoveling gradually develop wishes
for the summer season and
thoughts of vacation time. The
slick magazines with their colorful
pleas to come hither and yon to
famous vacation lands get In their
strongest appeal and plans are
made to get away from all the
fuss and turmoil. Many are now
planning Just what they are going
to do this bright new year, think
ing of green forests and clear wa
ters, but when the time actually
rolls around a great many people
in the United States will not have
the advantages of mountains, lor
them, vacation will mean only sud
stltutlng an overcrowded beach for
their overcrowded city street. How
ever, even at that their vacation
will bo a welcome break to the
routine of lite. If only for that
slight extent.
The crush of people on the over
crowded beach will probably be no
zreater than what these city folk
experience each day at the closing
hour of the work day. They will
have the advantage of a period
of sunshine and an occasional
whiff of fresh air when the wind
Is In the right direction. Of course
there will be some city dwellers
who will seek a place where they
may have elbow room, a cnance
to get away from the crowd and
be alone with nature.
To the average city dweller It
should not be too difficult to find
a spot where he can practically
be alone, if ho goes far enouiih
from the city, however, theso peo
ple are few but their number is
on the Increase as the years pro
gress and as neoole begin to de
velop an appreciation for wild
country. Strangely enough this
new movement, this back to nature
urge Is developing largely in tne
city where the average city awci
ler seeks "amusemn"' of a type
that la not provided by the open
country. The life of the city dwel
ler has been so artificial that nat
ural things have little appeal for
him and a change for him Just
means a new place to eat, drink
and dance.
The person who gains the most
real benefit from a vacation Is the
one who has the greatest love of
nature, this will be enhanced If he
has a hobby to follow along some
line of nature. It matters little
what that hobby may be. provided
It Is one that may be followed
wherever he may go, because there
are rocks, Insects, plants and birds
everywhere. These items of naiure
ted skirts, with slits quite high up
each side) styled dresses of ex
quisite silks and brocades. The men
all wear western or rather, Euro
pean style clothing. Chinese dear
ly love to gamble, so the parl-mu-tuel
machines were really whizzing.
Next, we taxied to tne station lor
the train ride up to Victoria peak
(The American embassy is located
directly across the street). Of all
things, the cars got stuck at the
veiv steepest part 01 ine a;zz
assent and we had to sit at an
unusual angle for half an hour,
while they replaced a generator.
An Inouliy. as to how often this
sort of thing happened, brought the
answer, "Oh! about once in every
four to six months." Wouldn't you
know I'd be on board when It hap
pened? (Incidentally girls. Clark
Gable was not at the peak when
I arrived, darn ill)
(To be continued)
I'avoinviit I'lato
By HAL BOYLB
NEW YORK Ml Curbstone
comments by a pavement Plato:
Leap Year in 1656 find America's
lovelorn ladies in a terrible pickle.
There never really are enough
good men to go around. This year
there aren't enough men of any
kind.
An expert has estimated there
are now 20 minion women eligible
for marriage in the United States,
but only 17 million men.
What do these figures mean?
Let's face it, Indies. They add up
to a disheartening fact demand
exceeds supply. Competition will
be keener than ever. It is, for
jnce, truly a man's world at
least for single men. The rascals
have a real edge. To win them
you will have to woo them harder
than ever.
To catch a man this leap year
a girl may have to do more than
leap. She may also have to hop,
skip, gallop, go at a dead run,
throw a lasso or even learn to
use an Insect net to imprison the
butterfly male of her choice.
This brings up the primary prob
lem. Who will be the man of her
choice? Many a big game hunter
who goes out alter bear returns
home with a rabbit and, if he is a
philosopher, tries to be contented.
After all, he has had the thrill of
the chase and he did bag something.
A commonsense Rlrl will seek to
follow this same philosophy. When
it comes to husband hunting in
19&6, this must be the year of "the
great feminine compromise." The
crop of potential husbands Is not
only small In quantity. It also
lor in
are the foundation of Interesting
., . i. ... i
nooDiM u.ai oau uc leavea much to be asked
his vacation In the sunshine and
fresh air. To visit places removed
from the rush and bustle of so
called modern civilization.
The Interest In hobbles seems
especially Important to those who
are getting on In years as there
Is a strong tendency to become
physically and mentally lazy, this
leads to true old age and death.
Those who are Interested In na
ture can spend many hours tramp
ing over the hills while their mus
cles become stronger, the mind
more alert. If at the same time
they are Interested in trees, wild
flowers, and birds, their days spent
In the open will ever so much be
enjoyable.
cape some uncertainty about them
selves, their tactics and their
hopes until Elsenhower makes bis
plans known.
They have a program for them
selves, and the best they can do,
whether or not Elsenhower tries
again. Is push for that and then
go before the voters with the usual
election year cry of "what good
lime ooys are we.
They'll pot - shot at the party
and the Eisenhower administra
tion. But they're pretty tongue-tied
on the subject of Eisenhower him
self and probably will continue to
be. He's an Immensely popular
president. Assaulting him might
get a sour response.
And whether or not he runs
they'll have to be careful about
gunning for a man recovering from
a heart attack, although they'll
probably find ways of suggesting,
If he does run, that a second term
for him would be a national risk.
When Elsenhower sends Con
gress his State of the Union mes
sage tomorrow outllx'nir his and
the party's program for 1966 he'll
give his fellow Republicans a sense
of direction for the rest of the
year.
Pushing for his program if he
runs is the best thing they can
do for themselves because then
they can hope to ride into office
on his coattalls.
If he doesn't run? The Republi
cans shudder to think of It. But
strangely enough the two Darties
are so close In their thinking that
any program coming out of Con
gress this year will be a combina
tion of both parties' doing.
This Is going to make It tough
on the voters when the politicians
of both parties, once the campaign
ocgins, start making claims about
their achievements In Congress In
1UDO. ,
take them with regularity. Thev
are sometimes prescribed for sDe-
ciai purposes ana sometimes arc
used by automobile drivers when
the risk of falling asleep may be
greater man any nazaras irom us
ing the drug. Ordinarily it would
seem wise to refrain from the hab
it oi using them.
Q Is it unhygienic and a meth
od oi spreading bacteria to blow
out candles on a cake? Surelv
there must come a lot of saliva
cascading over the cake. Mrs
D.Y.
A No one could claim that this
is an hygienic practice. It musi
certainly be true that saliva and
germs are spread over the cake'i
sunace wnen tne candles arei
blown out. This, however, . isl
common, and In spite of Its un
appetizing possibilities, I am not
aware of any instances in which
disease has been traced to this
practice.
Q A friend of mine has been
told that she has thyroiditis. Would
you explain this please? Mrs
K.I.
A This means inflammation oil thorlties searched today for the 16-
ine thyroid gland which Is one oflvcar-old girl friend of a young air-
tne glands of Internal secretion! man found shot in the head in a
and which lies near the base of I "lover's lane" west of here. She
the neck. There are several varie-lwas feared kidnaped by the killer.
ties of thyroiditis and the causel The body of A.2.C. Lloyd Duane
and outlook for them varies as I Bogle. 18. of Waco, Tex., was found
aoes tne treatment. However, thv-lface down beside his car
roiditls always calls for carefull Pat Kalitzke was missing. Her
ana complete medical studies. I mother said the s-foot-8, 112-pound
I girl and Bogle left the Kalitzke
home Monday evening. She was
I last reported seen with the airman
MOST BE BROILED f HXI 4RE 4 TRUE J3J A ojv! XT! L-ftoV
JUSTSOSEE? VERy f EPICURE-! WILL tSKI V"yL PL.
. -
Police Seek
Missing Girl
GREAT PALLS, Mont. Ifl Au-
At Sen
(Eds Note: The following article
was sent in by Kathleen Ward of
Klamath Falls who is currently on
a tour oi the Far East. While on
her lour Mrs. Ward is acting as
clflcial correspondent for the Her
ald and News.
By KATHLEEN WARD
On Board the M.S. "Slrdhana"
en route from Kobe, Japan to Cal
cutta, India.
When you love the sea, as I do,
you find your happiest days of tra
vel, are spent there. It's surprising
how very quickly one adjusts to
the routine and begins to regard
'the ship" as home.
Of course, the anticipation Is al
ways there as you near another
strange port, which in the case of
the last one was the beautiful and
romantic city of Hong Kong, China.
Tills city boasts of one of the live
natural and perlect harbors of the
world. It was so colorful, as we
moored In midstream, isea term
for not berthing at a pier) and the
dozens of Chinese Junks came
alongside to remove the cargo.
The whole family lives on board,
including cats, dogs, chickens, etc.,
and are In plain view tor you to
watch. The mother Is busy prepar
ing the food, while father starts
loading or unloading, as the case
may be. The several small chil
dren play about. In the small
space left, just as unconcerned as
though the winches and crams
weren t tlylng all about mem. me
noises and odors from these Junks
will leave an Indelible impression
on anyone's memory that will al
ways mean China, when you recall
them.
Oolng ashore proved to be most
exciting. Hong Kong Is beautifully
situated, being surrounded by the
steep hills of the Island, and built
on several different levels. Trans
lated, Hong Kong means "fragrant
harbor" and It truly lives up to
us name
Here, again, I was most fortunate
to nave an old classmate of my
husband's, (thirty-seven years ago.
in 8t. Mary's College. Oakland.
Calif.) who took charge of me and
saw to It that I got the maximum
out of the short time I was to be
In port. The sight-seeing, among
many otner places. Included a visit
1o the famous "Happy Vallev" race
track. There I had ti e opportunity
of observing the Chinese, en masse,
at play. Many ol the ladies were
dressed in typical "cheonc-san
The depressing truth Is that the
present lot of bachelors is about
the most worthless, self-centered
bunch of responsibility dodgers in
history. All thoy do Is eat off their
married friends, refuse to help
with the dishes, and then go home
and watch television.
(Editor's Note: The real truth
Is Uiat Boyle Is envious of all
bachelors.)
(Boyle's Note: And so are you!)
In this situation, therefore, the
wise girl will adjust herself to the
conditions of '.he chase. She may
go out loaded for bear, but she
won't reject a lonesome rabbit.
Only a foolish girl will tell a fellow
in February, "I wouldn't many
you If you were the last man In
the world.' By December he may
umcect oc the last man In the
world avullaule, so far as she can
find.
Naturally every average girl
dreams ol marrying a tall, dark,
and handsome millionaire. But in
the matrimonial sweepstakes this
kind oi target is a rarity.
For one thing, few millionaire!)
are tall, dark and handsome. For
another thing, most millionaires
are already married or already
paying alimony to two ex-wives
and unwilling to grubstake a third.
And fluallv. Ihe last person the
avernge millionaire wants to
marry is an aerage girl. (If he
marries an average girl, he docs
It before he is a millionaire.)
Is there no hope for the average
girl, then? Of course, there Is. Her
natural target is the average guy.
How can she llnd him? Very
simple.
She should walk up to the first
single man she can discover, and
listen closely. Is he breathing?
Cloud. He has passed the first test
with Hying colors.
The next test is whether he has
character. To women there Is only
one genuine slim of character In a
man, and that Is will he many?
It doesn't take long lo find this out.
Any man will marry II he isn't
unalterably dedicated lo wine,
horses, gin rummy, or his own
mother.
Sister, if you find a guv who
breathes and has character, go
aneaa ana put your band on him.
He may look like a nichtmmo but
that is every woman's hie long
wifely challenge to take a male
mouse and Him him Inlo the great
big man of her schemes.
(Tomorrow: How a maid can
best land a man.)
Shadow
" Bv JAMES MARLOW
WASHINGTON l.f The shadow
of President Elsenhower fell across
the opening of Congress Just as
vividly as If he had been there
Instead of in Florida recuperating
from a heart attack.
Until he says whether he'll run
again, the Republicans In Congress
will be contused. They'll probably
be more confused if he says he
won't run. They have no other
leader and none Is in sight.
The Democrats are In a strange
position too. Elsenhower's answer
Much At Slake
By SAM DAWSON
NEW YORK m Businessmen
and those who work lor them
have about as much at stake as
the politicians in the new session
of Congress.
Most of the Issues that will di
vide the politicians will touch
closely on business.
Vital questions include: taxes,
highway building, foreign aid,
farm subsidies, labor and mini
mum wage laws, public housing,
defense production, stock market
inquiries, natural gas regulation
atomic and disaster insurance, so
cial security extension, legislation
on mergers and aC 'rust Inquiries.
ine iist offers congressmen
plenty of opportunty to get rid of
any surplus tne Treasury might
build up through tax collections
from prosperous citizens and cor
porations. Few of the issues will find busi
nessmen undivided, any more than
the politicians.
Most of the Issues will have to
be met square on by Congress
because present legislation will ex
pire this year.
Taxes are a prime example. On
April 1, unless Congress acts, the
rate on corporate income will
drop to 47 per cent from 62 per
cent, and the same day the excises
on many goods will decline to low
er rates. Businessmen generally
resigned to quick action by Con
gress to keep these taxes from
being eased much, if any. As Indi
viduals, however, businessmen like
everyone else look for a cut In
personal Income taxes as an elec
tion year token.
On most other questions busi
nessmen are pretty well split. For
eign aid is an example. Companies
with connections or markets
abroad are more likely lo see good
points about the administration's
proposal for more spending than
are business firms who are affect
ed directly only by the chance
more foreign aid would Just mean
more taxes.
Highway building programs will
find business groups battling each
other: over the amounts to be
sient, how much by the federal
and how much by the state govern
ments, and how the money Is to be
raised.
Low Allhiiiles
By EDWIN P. JORDAN. M.D.
Among the highly practical prob
lems is that which is brought up
m the first Inquiry
Q Would It be safe to take a
person who has an extremely high
olood pressure to Colorado where
the aliunde is high? Tills person
is susceptible to nose bleeds and
I am wondering If this would
cause nose bleeds more often than
at Jower altitudes. M.S.
A It seems to be rather gen
erally agreed that low altitudes
are better than high altitudes for
mail people with extremely high
blood pressure. One would expect,
also, that where nose bleeds were
involved high altitudes might
worsen the condition. There mas-
be exceptions to tril general rule
but I imagine lew doctors would
advise a step such as the writer
suggests
O I am five feet two Inches tan
but when I am seated I am as
tall as anyone of five feet eight
inches. My legs are disproportion
ately short in comparison with my
torso and I have recently read
about limb stretching and wonder
whether this device could be used
lo remedy my situation. B.
A I am extremely dubious that
limb stietchir.g or anything else
you could do. (except wearing bull:
up shoes) would be of any value.
Q Could you please say some
thing about the sleepless drugs
wlm h are used to keep people
awake? P.W.
A There are a number of cheml
cal substances which are closely
related and are sometimes used
for the purpose of keeping people
ImprpN.sion
Chiloquin, Ore. (To the Editor) I by drive-in restaurant attendant:
In the news Item In the Evening I about 9 p.m. Monday. They told
Herald regarding the death of my I police the two were alone In
son acxie jones, you nave re-1 Bogie s car.
ferred to him as an ex-convict, and I Officers discounted robbery as a
I feel that is an Improper term to I motive. Five dollars were found ill
use when speaking of my son, as I the airman's wallet. The ignition
jacme was always a fine boy here I switch, radio and headlights of tne
at nome, and never in any serious I car were on,
trouble. He served a short time for I There was no evidence of a
a minor crime while in the service, I struggle, Investigators said. They
nut never committed any major I theorized the airman was killed by
crime which would entitle you to I someone known to him and of
reier to mm as an ex-convict. Heiwnom ne naa no iear. his nanas
nad many friends on the reserva-1 were tied behind his back, appar-
tlon both Indian and white in factlently with his own belt.
he had no enemies to speak of. I Bogle had been assigned to near-
He was working to earn enough I by Malmstroni Air Force Base
money, to go back to school on, I since April 16, 19M.
to finish his schooling at Oregon I
state college, at the time.
He was the victim of a cold
blooded murder, as he never had
a chance to defend himself.
Ben Jones
Chiloquin, Ore.
running mav determine the
spirit w ith which they fight In 1958. 1 Irom falling asleep. These piepara
Their best chance of winning the i Hons are not without effects on
presidency Is if he doesn't run. Ihe human physiology and It Is
Opposed
Mount Shasta, Calif. (To the Edi
tor) I have consistently opposed
the building of additional hospital
facilities for county patients for the
lonowmg reasons.
1. There are at this time more
than sufficient beds for accommo
dating county patients.
2. I am opposed to the county
continuing In competition In hos
pital matters. No private hospital
can compete with the county hos
pital.
3. A check of 19 counties shows
that m each county where pay na
tients other than emergency, are
taken that the costs to each man
woman and child in the county as
hospital operation funds Is about
$12.00 per annum. The same check
shows that hospitals operated solely
as county hospitals costs lust about
one half. In other words If $200,000
is spent in enlarging the county
hospital to continue as a pay pa
tient hospital It will perpetuate a
cost of about $180,000 per year on
me sisKiyou county taxpayers.
4. That we need a decent home
lor tne uiuortunate senior citizens.
s. 'mat It would cost aDnroxl-
maveiy one nan as mucn to make
adequate facilities, with recreation
rooms, lawns, gardens, etc. as the
proposed unneeded annex to the
nospitai wilt cost.
6. That If the nav nailent inH
Is Increased the per canlt lov
cost will Increase correspondingly.
i. mni. ii me money is spent on
the present bulldlnir we win im
be confronted with the urgent need
of a decent old peonies homo
8. Surely the Yreka area needs
hospital, and Just as sureiv th
Yreka area is as able tn n.rn.
their hospital as is many much
sinaiier communities in the coun
try that do so.
It is now proposed bv ih m..
Jorlty of the board of supervisors
to build the walls of the hiitiHm
and complete the building after
m-xi uuagei time, wnen the nec
essary money can be plucked out
of the taxpayers pocket. Who ran
say una win not increase the cost
of the finished building'
W. A. Barr
Supervisor District 2.
Siskiyou County
(uoles
By UNITED PRESS
JACKSONVILLE. Fla. sn
Estcs Kofauver (D-Tenn) in an-
iiiuiiiiiiK mm ne win enter Flor
ida's preferential primary acains:
Adlal Stevenson who also wants thr
Democratic presidential nomina
tion: "I hope we will come' to the
point where being a Southeiner
uoes not disqualify a man Irom
being a good president."
WASHINGTON Sen. Hubert m
Humphrey (D-Minn) demanding a
congressional Investigation of
Agriculture Department survey
wnicn gave wage Increases as tho
leason lor a sharp rise In food
costs:
"The truth Is Republican oron-
acandista have been attempting to
turn larmers against city workers
to divert attention from their own
failure to halt falling farm income.''
PARIS Pierre Poujade. leader
of the anti-tax, antl-goverumem
drive which won 51 seats for
"Pouladistes" In the French Na
tional Assembly elections:
It'a all right if people call me a
(high collars, extremely closely flt-i So, in Congress, Uiey cannot es-'piobably inadvisable lor anyone tulFascut. 1 don't give a damn.
Primary Fight
Eagerly Sought
WASHINGTON W Sen. Spark-
man (D-Ala) said today supporters
of Adlal E. Stevenson welcome a
test with Sen. Estes Kefauver (D-
Tenni In the Florida Democratic
presidential primary.
Kefauver announced yesterday
he will bid for the state's 28 con
vention nominating votes. Steven
son, tne party's 1952 presidential
candidate, said previously,
he would enter the May 29 primary.
Sparkman, Stevenson's running
mate four years ago, said he feels
a preconvention test of strength
between the two announced candi
dates Is in order and that Floff
is a good place for It. He Is back
ing Stevenson.
'U -a.
II
a
r " m-c . I
I ; f ' " .J""' '
THE ROCKY POINT RESORT, owned by Mr. and Mrs. Floyd
Timmons, was damaged extensively by vandals last week. This
picture by Herald and News photographer Don Kettler shows
the windows ot the resort which the vandals broke.
Poefs Corner
DREAMERS
Are mountain dreamers sleeping
late
Not knowing morning Is eolden
Not knowing how blue Is the win
ter skv
Or the honking" of geese, as high
uiey iiy.
Asleep yet and dreaming, thelr
5oua nearts
Akin to God's heart of love.
While softly from pine tree to
wooded glen
From hill crest to table land and
back again-
Clouds spread their blanket.
urougnt aown from night
To catch the glory of the new day'
ugni.
A mountains awakening-dreamy
eyed
With the miracle of winter on every
siae.
Edith Bellamy Browning
I SING TODAY
You wonder why I sing.
wny my neart, even now, beats
a little faster.
When forces at work in the world
today
Would bring to the world disaster.
You wonder why I sing
When mountains rear their crowned
neads
Above low levels.
Though the wind the rain make
war
And though high places tend to b
lowered.
You wonder why I sing.
Ann mat rising force within me
Remains for evermore,
Guiding my feet toward mountain
tops
Where I Can Sing I
Ldlth Bellamy Browning
Racial Segregation Rules
May Enter School Aid Bill
CHARLES BANE, manager of
the Bend-Portland Truck Serv
ice, is the newly-eleeted
president of the Klamath Falls
Shrine Club. Bane will preside
at the first meeting of the
year Wednesday at the Wi.
lard Hotel. The new presi.
dent, who was elected by the
nobility at their December
meeting, succeeds Floyd A
Boyd.
WASHINGTON W Rep. Powell
(D-NY) said today "we've got the
votes" to write racial segregation
restrictions into a federal school
aid bill due for early House action.
Several other House members
said an amendment to deny federal
construction aid to areas with sep
arate white and Negro schools
could mean the end of school as
sistance hopes for the rest of this
Congress.
Speaker Rayburn of Texas told
newsmen yesterday he expects to
get before the House within a week
or 10 days a bill to make federal
construction funds available to
states and local school districts.
Powell, a Negro, told a reporter
he intends to force the segregation!
issue on the House floor ana that
he expects his amendment lo win
with die help of considerable Re
publican support.
Rep. Halleck of Indiana, assist-
Pilot Finds
Bomb Device
PITTSBURGH 11 An Army
bomb disposal expert said today
that a small metal object found
aboard a TWA airliner carrying 32
persons at Columbus. Ohio, was
"some sort of incendiary device"
and that It was "loaded."
Capt. G. A. Sather of the I4th
Bomb Disposal Detachment said
the object was similar to a shotgun
shell in that It had to be set off. He
said that no firing device was
found in the Instrument.
The object was discovered yes
terday afternoon In an aisle of the
plane by the pilot. Lyle Ryan. He
kept It with him until he reached
Wheeling, W.Va., when he gave It
to an airport official. It was turned
over to police, who called in the
FBI. Sather was called in by the
FBI.
Sather said he had requested
TWA officials in Chicago to check
the plane there for any further
clues. The plane made a round
trip from Chicago via Davton and
Columbus. Ohio, and Wheeling.
W.Va.. to Washington.
Sather said he had not been able
to determine where the object was
made nor the chemical content of
the powder found in it. He sold his
preliminary tests showed the now.
der "burned with a high flame."
The case, silver colored, was!
about two inches long and about as I
wide and thick as a nickel. I
ant Republican House leader.
said
"I
of the Powell amendment.
would say at this time It would be
voted in,'' and he added:
"If that happens, the bill prob
ably will go through the House.
But I have doubts that it would
pass the Senate. They would prob
ably kill it over there."
President Eisenhower is expect
ed to mention the administration's
school aia proposals in his State of
the Union message to Congress to
morrow, perhaps delaying details
for a later special message.
Last year he proposed a three
year program of 200 million dollars
in grants to the states, plus au
thority for the government to buy
150 million dollars in low-Interest
bonds from school districts unable
to float school construction issues
on the open market.
The House Education Commit
tee near the close of the last ses
sion recommended a bill raising
the administration's grant-in-aid
proposal from 200 million dollars
to $1,600,000,000 over a four-year
period, and Included the bond
purchase provision.
Some committee members said
they - expected Eisenhower this
year to suggest a five-vear pro
gram calling for 250 million dollars
a year, or a total of lv4 billions. I
State Forces-
May Enter
Riot Picture
COLUMBUS. Ohio mp r....
Frank J. Lausche said today the
state would slen into the ih hi..
pute at the Weslinghouse Electric
lawPand,ordeeLr:SSary', mR""am
The governor promised the ac
lion on the heels nf
outbreak of violence Tuesday in
which one man died of a heart at
tack, and 88 persons were arrested
and Jailed.
Common Pleas .inrf. n-.
Reynolds also warned that he will
bar picketing at the plant if there
, ePet't""'. of the vlolei.ee
which flared Tuesday.
At the peak of the fighting 2,000
pickets battled nnn-striirin
before dawn. Automobiles wer.
overturned, windshields and head,
lights smashed and lights set up by
tile company were broken.
More than 100 nnhr-o .
sheriff's deputies brought order to
the strike scene after about two
hours. Eight persons Injured In the
outbreak were treated at hospitals
Union Attomev nnvtrf eiim..
charged that Trov Tadlock ai
Grove City picket, had been "killed
by law enforcement authorities"
during the outbreak. But the r.nr.
oner ruled his death was caused
uy curunary tnrombosls.
Local 746 of the International
Union of Electrical Workers posted
bonds releasing all but one of the
arrested pickets charged with con
tempt of court. They were ordered
to appear in court Jan. 16 for a
hearing.
Ralph R. Neel, 27, one of those
arrested will appear today on
charges of resisting an officer and
assault and battery.
The outbreak was one of three
during the day at Westlnghouse
plants, where the union had called
for a demonstration to protest the
company's return-to-work move
ment.
A truck driver at Sharon, Pa.,
was arrested and charged with hit
ting a picket with his vehicle
while trying to ram his way
through picket lines Into the plant.
Violence was also reported at the
East Pittsburgh Pa., plant.
Rafim Suffering Fast-Effecthntir
-WICKS
vaporub
LYNN ROYCROFT
STANDARD INSURANCE
ANNOUNCES THE REMOVAL OF
HIS OFFICE TO
f SHOPPING CINTEft
3820 So. 6th
Phone 5048
VALLEY PUMP
AND EQUIPMENT COMPANY
COMPLETE PUMPING SERVICE
ALL MAKES REPAIRED '
Call 977
217S So. 6th St.
WALTER H. FLEET
PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT
ANNOUNCES THE REMOVAL OF
' HIS OFFICES TO
SHOPPING CINTEB
320 So. 61k
ritsn S04I