PACK TWO
HKIMLD AND MOWS. Klamath Falls, Ore. Tuesday, Nov. 10. innn
West Diplomats Unhappy
Over Likely Spending Cu
WASHINGTON (AP) - Western
diplomats appear reconciled to a
United States decision to cut for
eign military and economic spend
ing as part of a drive to close the
overseas dollar gap.
They are unhappy about the
prospect. But they Icar there is
little or nothing they can do ex
cept to hope the cuts will not bo
drastic. Some foreign finance ex
perts believe the Eisenhower ad
ministration is overly alarmed
about the problem.
At present, the United States :s
Spending four billion dollars more
in other countries each year than
It earns from trade and invest
ments. This record deficit rate has sent
administration authorities on an
intensive bark-stage limit lor ways
to cut spending and In boost Amer
ican exports without sacrificing
America's free world leadership.
No final decision has been
made but Secretary of the Treas
ury nohcrt B. Anderson is report
ed pushing a drive to cut foreign
aid spending as well as some of
the 3'i billion dollars which goes
to maintain American troops and
bases overseas.
Allied diplomats have been
watching this trend apprehensive
ly. They fear this budget pruning
mood may tempt Congress to hack
even further at scaled down re
quests. Another fear is that Con
gress may demand some trade
protectionist measures to bar cer
tain foreign goods.
President Eisenhower and other
administration leaders, although
lliev mav cut such spending, show
no signs of reversing their stand
that trade restrictions must be
kept at a minimum to expand
world trade.
Many Western countries are re
ported about ready to case re
strictions on imports of the U.S.
goods. Such action, if widespread,
could case this country's trade
deficit.
foreign diplomats who examine
the deficit problem repeatedly
say they consider the four-billion-dollar
deficit a temporary situa
tion. Expanding American trade,
they believe, will cut this substan
tially in the next few years.
American exports arc still run
ning ahead of imports, (hey em
phasize, with no sign this favor
able balance will be reversed.
Further, they anticipate a big up
surge in purchases on the Ameri
can market within the next two
years, now that European nations
have recovered from a business
recession.
Tentative estimates of Com
merce Department analysis back
up their predictions of a boost in
American exports.
rriTiinr AT T.DO ,A 4-40
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"Dennis the menace" paper Strike Hits Portland
AT ENDS TONIGHT 1 q og oy
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".X'V -n REASON -USUE CCRSON
PORTLAND (AP The Stereo-:
lypers Union went on strike
against Portland's two daily news
papers at 5 a.m. today.
Other unions respected the pick
et lines, and the afternoon news
paper, the Oregon Journal, did not
publish. The morning newspaper.
The Oregonian, was not scheduled
to publish until later in the day,
but it also was expected to be
idle, for regular crews did not
how up there.
The publishers earlier had said
they would try to get out papers
William W. Knight, publisher of
the Oregon Journal, and M. J.
Krey, publisher of the Oregonian,
said the union rejected an offer to
arbitrate all unresolved issues.
' Don't 6et sore ; ill have m whole
FAMILVOITA HEJ?B IN JUST A S''
Cranberry Men, Experts,
Deny Government Report
WASHINGTON 'AP) The gov
ernment warns that part of the
West Coast cranberry crop is con
taminated by a weed-killer that
can produce cancer in rats.
The warning brought a chorus
of protests and denials from cran
berry growers and crop experts.
With Thanksgiving coming up in
SALEM (AP) J. D. Patterson,
chief chemist of Ihci Oregon De
liartmcnt flf Agriculture, said
Monday that a month's invvstiga
(inn has not Indicated (lint Oregon
grown cranberries arc contain!'
nated.
Patterson made this comment
after U. S. Secretary of Welfare
Fleniniing warned that Washing'
ton and Oregon cranberries might
he contaminated by a weed killer
that produces thyroid cancer in
rats.
"We have been working on it
since a federal food and drug in-
vestigator tipped us off a month
ago," Patterson said, "hut so far
we have found nothing that would
indicate Oregon berries might be
contaminated.
'Our Investigation will continue
until the subject is of no further
interest."
He said he has had a chemist
working full time on the problem,
importing canned and fresh ber
ries of the 1 !).') and 1939 crop.
These samples arc obtained In
grocery stores.
possible contamination of cranber
ries by a weed-killer approved by
the Department of Agriculture.
Stevens said Ocean Spray
growers were instructed on Sept
18 to stop using the weed killer.
aminotriazole. "Any crop sus
peeled of contamination has al
ready been isolated from the mar
kct," he added.
Flemming said the weed-killer
had been used improperly and
some of it got into the cranber
ries. He stressed that proper use
of the chemical is not dangerous
Two of seven 1!).")!) shipments
from the Northwest were found
definitely to be contaminated
Flcmming said. One is to be
seized by the government, but the
other has been distributed.
Other lots, not yet shipped, are
being tested. The contamination
can affect canned, whole or fro
zen berries.
Flemming, backed up by Food
and Drug Administrator George P
Lamck, declared that it was
risky for humans to cat the
tainted berries. They said rats fed
doses of the weed-killer over
two-year period developed cancer
of the thyroid.
llarlcy Flesvig, Slcrcotypers
Local No. 48 president, said the
union reluctantly called the strike
after 18 exhausting meetings
with the publishers' representa
tives, federal mediators and union
officials." Pickets were posted out
side both newspaper plants.
The Portland Newspaper Guild
Local 165 voted 68-30 to honor the
picket lines.
Management wants the right to
call as substitutes men from the
extra board instead of being
forced to keep on regular crews at
overtime pay when extra pages
are run.
The union demanded the Oregon
ian maintain a four-man crew for
a new machine it intends to pur-
i VwS : '
chase that cai be operated by one
man. Machines currently In use
require the four-man crew.
The union demanded manage
ment continue to comjicl the fore
man to join the union, which man
agement contended is illegal in the
light of recent court eases.
A statement by the publishers
said:
"Portland stercotypers now re
ceive $3.61 an hour and have a 33
hour week.
"Only one other city among the
31 largest in the United States has
a higher hourly scale.
"The strike was authorized over
unresolved working conditions de
spite the unusually high scale."
Flesvig said the management
proposals were attempts to "abolj
ish historical working condition!
enjoyed by the union" many
years.
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a couple ol weeks and Christmas
not far off they are entering their
biggest sales season.
Arthur S. Flemming, secretary
of health, education and welfare,
told a news conference Monday
that parts of the lft.'iS and 1!)5
cranberry crop from Washington
and Oregon were found to be con-laminated.
He did not say how much might
be alfecled, or where it may be
on sale. No reason has been found
lo suspect current crops from Wis
consin, New Jersey and Massa
chusetts, he said.
If the housewife can't determine
where the berries come from and
the year of the crop, Flemming
said, "to be on the safe side she
doesn't buy."
This brought an anguished cry
from the National Cranberry
Assn., which markets the crops
of many growers under the Ocean
Spray label.
"First." said Assn. Vice Presi
dent Ambrose E. Slovens, "we
can slate lhal to the best of our
knowledge, all cranberries in gro
ceries and supermarkets today are
pure and wholesome and untainted
by any dangerous substance.
"Second, we arc shocked that
the U.S. government has made
public what we consider an in
flammatory statement concerning
RUN TO WIN '
CINCINNATI i - Pitcher Don
Ncwcomhe of the Cincinnati Ueds
thinks running is the key to pitch
ing success. "Running should come
first and foremost with a pitcher,
says Newcombe. "There's an old
saying that goes: 'No run, no win.
You could add to this: 'No run
no win, no last nine innings.' "
Klnmath Fa! It. Oregon
St?rvini Southern Oregon
and Northern California
Puhltuhrd daily except Saturday by
Southern Oregon Publishing Company
Main at Ktplanade
Phone TUxerio 4-8111
FRANK JENKINS. Kditor
BILL JKNKINS. Managing Editor
FLOYD WYNNE. City Editor
Entered at aerond clam matter at th
pott office at Klamnlii Falla, Oregon,
on Auguat 20. IWW. under act f
Congrewi, March 3. 1H79, Second-rlam
postage paid at Klamaih Falls, Oregon,
and at mtdtt tonal mailing office.
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