Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, May 30, 1952, Image 12

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Herald and news., May 30, 1952, Page 12, Image 12

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (May 30, 1952)

Prev Page of 12 Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.8 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 12 Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextFRIDAY, MAY 30, 1PB2 PAGE TWELVE HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON HST to See Eisenhower Immediately on Return Washington I President .Truman aald Thursday he expects to receive Oen. Elsenhower atlhe White House iminedlately after the general returns Sunday from Ku lope. Ttie President also told news conlerence he would see Elsen hower again before the general leaves for Abilene, Kas., where he will make a major address June 4. . The speech will be the first on the domesllo scene for Elsenhower ' PORTLAND Ml Fair awtling is in prospect this week end, the State (tame commission's report lays. Bv districts: Northwest - Coastal streams generally fair. Mt. Hood streams hieh and clear with bait best. Mc Keiute and Willamette Rivers and ..tk i ar somewnai - "... i.t wek. North San- am only fair, but South Santiam has provided some limits on naiv. i;". D.orvnir anoluiK has slowed and fisbtaw i to "2 Many Cascade lakes openirot Frf LZ!SJX?jFhtait& tn south Coastal streams and lakes. Salmon fishiwt in Lower noguc to good. Rogue River salmon fish Inn Rood from Grants Pass to k.in. Water is hint! but only -i:hii ninmt. Trout fishing IS fair and Improving In the RoRue j onrtrf in the main tribu- r"V""crinn aniline is slow lu.. th TTmDoua River. Satuiday is the last day lor sal mon fishing" in umwuo ahnve Scottsburg. Trout angling Is ...i i in Irilevld Rock Crees i. iimnnn. National Forest lakes and reservoirs open Friday. r..i - nrtPll Lake is produc lng some excellent catches of Blue E2T nrt Rainbows. Crescent Lsie yielding some Rinw catches on the Lower Deschutes. Upper Deschutes is high. In Kla math area good catches are being made on Wood River and Seven Mile Creek. Both forks of Sprague River are high. bu . some limit catches are being nv.! Klamath Lake has been good along Eagle Ridge and some nice tisn i7re being taken at Rocky Point, lake of the Woods opens Friday. Most high Cascade lakes Accessible because of snow. Kia riath River closes to angling June " Northeast - Limit catches of Blueback are being taken on troll in the evening at- Wallowa Lake. fcoDie good catches of Rainbow have also been taken Grande Sonde River and Catherine Creek nre fair and should be better. Strawberry and Magone Lakes are producing fair catches. Most rtreams ana mam -- Day area remain high and angltag Is poor. Fishing fair in Umatilla County. Water conditions are ideal In Morrow and Oiuiam ixiumiea. Fishing in Wheeler County is good. Southeast In Harney County Fish Lake is producing many nice catches of 10-inch Eastern Brook. Large streams are still high and muddv with the small tributaries dropping and fair for angling. High countrv is still impassable. In Malheur County Owyhee Reser voir is fair to good for crappie and bass. Desert Farm In 23 Hours ' MOSES LAKE, Wash. W) A piece of desert was turned into a complete farm in less than 23 hours Thursday to show what hap pens to a desert when modern engineering goes to work. The farm-in-a-day symbolizes the .' hope of the new settlers of the million-acre Columbia Basin proj ect, receiving its first irrigation water from the Columbia River this spring. It took some 300 volunteer work ers 23 i hours to complete the seven-room house and till and plant 110 acres of land that up till now hts held only sagebrush. FREE . Michael Straus, reclamation com missioner who presided at the "first water" ceremony, termed the irri gation water "waters that free men have harnessed to keep them free arrt Insure their future." , Donald Dunn, 30, Marlon, Kan sas, farmer who was flooded off his own farm last summer, was presented with the house, tax free. He and his wife spent the night there. Their two young daughters, ' however, had to be put to bed at the home of friends before the house was finished. Dunn, a veteran of World War 11 was chosen by the Veterans of Foreign Wars as the most worthy ' to receive the $75,000 farm, com pletely stocked with livestock, farm equipment and full pantry shelves. CROPS i His farm has 15 acres of alfalfa, 12 acres of oats, six of pasture, five of corn and 31 acres of red Mexican beans. It also has trees and blooming flowers around the house. An estimated 10.000 onlookers watched the. building of the mir acle farm. More than 70,000 acres will re ceive water this year from the Irrigation project that took almost 20 years to build, along with Grand Coulee Dam. Twelve of the world's largest pumps lift the water from the Columbia behind the dam to a hill top from where the water flows by gravity to the fertile desert. Fishing Report DANCE RED BARN DORRIS SATURDAY EVERY with LES GARDNER and hit WESTERN SWING BAND Dancing 10-2 ' Adminion 1.00 Inc. Tax Broadcast KFLW Every Saturday 5:00-5:30 p.m. since he was projected into the midst of the Republican scrap over ih presidential nomination. On other matters. Truman told reporters: . 1. He will vote for Atty. Gen. J mititi T.vinr for the Democratic nomination lor the Senate from his home state of Missouri. Tavlor is opposed bv W. Stuart Symington, former RFC adinim trator and holder of other Impott ant offices in the Truman adminis tration. 2. He doesn't want to say any thing now about the international situation. This was in response to a request tor comment on what a reporter described as the recent deteriorating developments In Ko- : rea and Berlin. OBSERVATION The President said he might have some observation about the inter national situation after he has an interview with Secretary of State Acheson, who' is due back Friday lrom Europe where pacts were signed linking Western Germany with the North Atlantic Allies. 3. He still isn't ready to indicate any personal choice as to whom the Democrats should nominate for President, but he will make a whistlestop campaign for the party Uiis year. The President said he will reply to those urging heavy cuts in his foreign military and economic aid program when he takes to the road. Deputy Prison Warden Named SALEM LTI Lawrence T. O'Brien, captain of the guards at Folsom Prison in California, was appointed by the Slate Board of Control Thursday as deputy war den of the Oregon State Peniten tiary. He succeeds E. C. Halley, who is retiring. O'Brien has been in prison work for 16 years. He held supervisory jobs at Alcatras Federal Prison. in San Quentin Prison, and in other federal prisons before he went to Folsom. The warden. Virgil O'Mallev. aiso came irom uamornia. HENLEY BEEF CLUB The club meeting was called to order by the vice-president Rodney Wright, in the absence of the pres ident. Roll call was taken: 11 mem bers were present. They werte: Kol lis Klger. Don Wallin. Audrey Kiger, Dale Williams, Henry Wil- hams. David Garrison. Rosy Scaia, Betty Seals. Margaret Scala, and Leonard Garrison. We dlscused plans for the tour to be held this summer and 4-H summer camp. We decided not to have a' float in the 4th of July parade, several members are plan ning to attend summer school at Oregon state College. Refreshments were served by the hostess, Mrs. Ray Garrison. The club then went to see the 4-H calves and played baseball. Leonard barrlsoa POE VALLEY 8EWETTES On 4-H Sunday. May 18. the Poe Valley Sewettes had a tea for their mothers at Mrs. George Reiling's home. There was a business meetine which Martha Tubach nresident brought to order. Virginia Koemcke and her mother were the only one unable to attend. Mir,. Reiling presented four chamoion ribbons to the girls that had won mem at tne tair. After the meeting wax adioumed there was a program for the moth- ers. Mary Wells, Janice Marshall, and Jean and Lois Fundenberger did a skit that showed what thev learned in 4-H this year. Then Norma Jean Lyon and Martha Tubach played separate songs on their saxaphones. To end the pro gram, Carol Reiling played the piano. The refreshments, which tne girls had prepared themselves were served to the mothers. This was the last meeting of the year. Norma jean Lyon BUST BEE LIVESTOCK CLUB A film strip on breeds of chickens was an interesting feature of one of the last meetings of the Sprague River Busy Bee Livestock Club. The business meeting was held and refreshments were served at the Laboda home and then everyone went to the scbooihouse to see the Interesting pictures. New members present lor the meeting and signed up for poultry were Geraldlne Woods, Nancy Decker, and Roland Hall. Geraldine Woods was chosen news reporter for the summer. Rural Life Sunday was observed by the Sprague River 4-H Clubs, Sunday. May 25 at Tabernacle Church. The 4-H members composed tne choir and gave a short program. The Rev. D. J. Tuning from the Friend's Church delivered the message. Both churches combined services for that hour and we wish to thank the Rev, Pearl Clements and the Rev. Ann Morrison for their co operation in making this day a success. Geraldlne Woods tilth millions wht arte It their first thole too WHETS 49 NIGHT AHI SPRINGTIME . . . THERE'S NOTHING like it. This is Pearl Wy alt, a relative newcomer to town who is a beautician at the Charm Center. She came here from Santa Maria, Calif., and was photographed at w a t e r's edge out at the Yacht Club. y if !-v."'vv'i.' f v"" ; , ,,". .'':-.'. , X , Lot'"' yVflx , if . 1 41- y , , ft , , , I . r- if x v'-- - -s, . , . , j ft LM7a.I f J ' Chambers, Bentley Believe Red Aaents Prvina in U.S. WASHINGTON W Ex-com munists Whittaker Chambers and Elisabeth Bentley told Senate in vestigators Thursday it must be assumed that Communist agents are at work in the government try ing to pry out secret. Both said they had no personal knowledge of Red spies on the fed eral payroll, but cnarooers com mented it would oe cniiaim w sume there are none. . Miss Bentley. who says so Morris Under Probe iu a aimanTrvfi ti A Senate a,:.r- ,;rted Thursday the Justice Department Is looking Into "possible criminal violations . . . as well as conspiracy to defraud the government- in snip u in volving Newbold Morris, ousted government cleanup man, and Jo seph E. Casey. Casey, a Washington lawyer, is former Democratic congressman imm Massachusetts, a numoer oi other nig names were involved. Chargng that Its own inquiries Into the deals bad exposed prof 11 grabbing, tax avoidance ana a web of international scnemes io place V. S. ships illegally in alien bands, the Senate- investigations subcommittee, demanded: 1. That the government seize nd drrUre forfeit the tens oi millions paid for eight oil tank ers sold to Casey and his associ ates and 3 vessels sold to others under similar circumstances. 2. That the Internal Revenue Bu reau and Justice Department "tike appropriate action" to collect huge sums In taxes . and suocommlttee alleged were Illegally avoided in the deals. In the case of the Casey group, it said, the recovery mlgnt be between 1850,000 and $1,400,000. 3. That Congress close what the subcommittee termed a tax law loophole benefitting the China In ternational Foundation, Inc., which Morris heads. It termed China In ternational a charitable foundation formed ostensibly to , benefit - Clii nese Nationalists. - 4. That the Justice Department look into what the subcommittee called evidence that the old-Maritime Commission, which sold '.he ships, was guilty of confusion and mismanagement. It said this was "bound to create the impression that the 'back door' approach was the best approach" to the commis sion. Chairman Hoey (D.-N.C), in a speech in the Senate, said it was a unanimous "report of bis subcommittee. miestyntA J DRIVE A CHRYSLER and I . . . . -'I I DIMBAT MOTORS worked with two espionage rings here during World War II, testified her contacts Informed her that two other (roups were operating inside the government. She Said they have not yet been exdosed and "obviously are still operating." NO LIGHT She could shed no light, how ever, on who they might be or in what departments they might be working. However, she remarked that the Communists were not interested in lewly clerks or typists who do not have access to official secrets. Chambers and Miss Bentley were before the Senate Internal Securi ty subcommittee. Each has been a frequent wit ness for the past several years at congressional inquiries into alleged subversive activities. It was accusations by Chambers which led to the Jailing of Alger Kiss. Hiss, once a high State Depart ment official, now is serving a five year prison term for perjury. He was convicted for denying un der oath that he passed State De partment documents to Chambers, who was a courier for a pre-war Communist espionage ring. The Senate subcommittee ques tioned Miss Bentley and Chambers, now a Maryland farmer, at an un usual seminar-typo discussion of the techniques and activities of Communist agents. Others who participated were Adm. R. H. Hlllenkoetter. former director of the Central Intelligence Agency, and Herbert Philbrick. a former FBI undercover agent in the Communist party. . Before beginning the seminar, the- senators heard MaJ. Gen. Claire L. Chennault, wartime Air Force commander in China, testify that American post-war policies hurt the Chinese Nationalists and helped the Chinese Communists. ARMY IDEAS He also said that before the end of World War n, some U. S. Army officers in China were advocating aid to the Chinese Communists, presumably to fight the Japan ese." He said that the situation had become so bad that in February, 194&, Gen. Albert C. wedemeyer, then U. S. commander in China, Issued an order to every Ameri can officer In China that thev were directed to execute policy ana not make it. Planes end Bend instruments for rent. Rent ts Apply en Purchase. kyle morgan . piano . "your lot happier future through music" 239 MAIN ST. i -. i c i I I Parked Car Yields Body NEWPORT BEACH. Calif. The trunk of a parked car, from wnicn blood was dripping, was Jirled open with a crowbar by po-1 lice Thursday and the body man was lound huddled back. the Police Sgl. Harry Lace said the man was not immediately Identified and the trunk was closed again to await arrival of Los Angeles po lice department crime laboratory experts. The 18S1 Buick sedan was parked in a lot at Norm's landing on Uie bay front entrance to exclusive Lido Isle. Sergeant Lace said the car was found after his department received a report from the Riverside county sheriffs otflce that a Sam Davis of Desert Hot Springs was miss ing. The Riverside sheriff said Davis and Henry R. Sutler. 45. left Desert Hot Springs Monday In an auto- mooue, iOS Angeles, notice hmntr.f,l detectives said they had picked up a man by the name of Sutter and were questioning him in the case. Continuance Of RFCOK'd WASHINGTON IB - The 8cnate Banking Committee voted 6-to-3 Thursday to keep the Reconstruc tion Finance Corporation RFC In business as the government's chief lending agency. But it decided lo write a number of reforms In the law setting up the RFC. Earlier .this year the Senate had voted to abolish the scandal-stained agency, but It reconsidered and sent the question back to the bank- Uig committee for more study. The Senate had substituted the end-RFC proposal for a reform bill sponsored by Ben. Fulbrlght (D-Ark.l. The banking committee Thurs day reinstated Fulbrlght's reform proposal and sent that measure lo the Senate floor. Friends of the reform plan con cede that prospects are none too bright that the reform measure will be brought to a Senate voto again. Made by RAND to official Boy Scout specifications . . . and to the riqid quality standards you always find in RAND shoes. "Where Our Customers Send Their Friends" VAN ORMAN'S 527 Main street in Klamath Falls Foreign Aid Bill Passed By Senate . By JOB HALL WASHINGTON t.fi The Senate has overwhelmingly pasurd a U. 700,000,000 foreign aid bill but the mutual security program is almost aura to bo out further be tqre any money actually bocomes available. , , , .'. The final Senate vote on pa.isago Wtilnesday night was 04 to 10 with 3D Democrats and 24 Republicans Joining In support of the measure to ahi America's friends all over the world. Nine Republicans and one Democrat, Olln Johnston ISC), said "110." But the bill now goes into con ference with the llou.10 which voted last Friday, 245 to 110. to author lie the spending of $0,163.- uou.ixki in the llscal year starling this July I. ANOT11KR Cl'T '1'IiIh SS7.mllllnn.(lnllAr ritrfrrAllrr I between Ihe two brnnclies mcaiutllo move ahead on the Unllotl Nn that an additional cut In the Senate total Is almost inevitable. Then, after the compromise an- thorisiiilon measure Is passed, Ihe lawmakers will get another crack at the proiiritm when un apnrouriii- llon bill actually mnklnii Uie money available Is debated. President Truman asked for $7,900,000,000. eli-clui iiik tills '.viis Uie minimum needed for Ameri ca's security. He has been shnrplv critical of the cuts voted by tlio House. The bulk of the money in the authoiltatlon bill Is lor direct military assistance deslimed n. eo.Hlp the forces of .American allies in Western Europe,, and elsewhere Administration forces In the Sen ate beat- down all eflorla to cut the . 1)00,000. 000 voted by Senate committees until late In Wednes day's scsMon. Then Son. Lone lD-I.ui was able to get throuuh a Uoo-mllllon reduction by a 37 to 34 vote, partly because halt a dozen senators voting against cuts had gone home. Earlier Long's proposfil lor 400-mtlllon cut lost 40 to 37. However, some Republican sen ators had been confident that the Senate would vote at least a anil- billion slash on the floor. An amendment by Sen Welker K Idai to do this was defeated 41 to XI. COALITION Several OOP senators support ing Gen, Dwight D. for the Republican Elsenhower presldentlnl nomination Joined with a majority ol Democrats to defeat all but the 200-mllllon-dollar cut. Eisenhower had advised Con. cress against any substantial re. ductions beyond the one billion dollars voted In Senate committee. Sen. Robert A. Taft of Ohio, Elsenhower's leading opponent for the nomination, voted for all of the reductions proposed Wednes day. Truce Block Laid to Reds MUNSAN. Korea IB The chief United Nations truce dtlcg.Uo Thursday accused the Communists of blocking a Korean armistice out of disappointment that so few Red war prisoners want to go home. In -,1A,MM f.ltll - --Inn - n .. .. mim.nm u,l r-.-n 1 1 , v I Harrison Jr.. 'reminded tho Com munists they had agreed to the screening which determined that nearly 100.000 of 169,000 Red POWs and civilian internees are unwill ing to be repatriated. He suggested another recess to give the Communists time to re consider their demand for the re turn all prisoners. But the Reds Insisted on another meeting at 11 a.m. Friday (8 p.m. P8T Thurs-1 aayi. "The factor which prevents an armistice today," Harrison laid, "is not your objection to the screening process Itself but rather your chagrin at the small number of persons who stated that ihey would not forcibly resist repatria tion a number which was ob- winca Dv tne fairest means pos- oimjc miu dv a aevire wn rn bad your lull acquiescence." WURLITZER A mejeltlcent plane. Many level ttylei mni finishes lo chooie tram. LOUIS R. MANN PIANO CO. 120 No. 7th Sixei6'jto9... Sixei 1 to 6 ... . 7.95 Vel Truman Seeks Billions t For Hew Atomic Work WASHINGTON I President Truiiiitn asktil Congress Thursday for 13,341,000,000, for a "major (tir tltor 1 xpnnilou" of atomic proBuo l Urn f ncllll It-a. But he did not dis close details, The nioneV, in the form bf a supplemental appropriation, would go to the Atomic B-'ncrgy Com-' mlhsitin and the Trnnrsnea Vttlley Authority. Truman said. In a letter to House I Speaker Ruyburn, the expansion Is necessitated bv the Inct that "the Soviet Union has shown no llloMtlon to cooperate In an In- tcruatloiml program for control and regulation ol armaments." Lacking International control of national security and Iho security of the free world ilomand that i-.inliilnlii and liu-renso our leader- ship in this field." Tlie President asked the funds for the fiscal year slur I lug July I. HEADY TO MOVE Al the same time, he declared: "The United Slates stuiids really tlous plan or any olhcr phut thnl Is no less ellccllve in controiiitiK atomic eneruv and thereby Insur ing Ihe prohibition of atomic weap ons." Sen. McMiihnn in.-Conn.i, chair mini o! the Hrimle-llottse Aloiulc 1 Enrrnv Commlsalitfi. said In Janu ary that Trumnii had decided to reconnnend an atomic expansion. 1 MoMtihon had been advocation a siicluld expniislon, to about alx lulllon dollurs n year, but ucknowl- eilorii then he didn't expect 'I'm man lo no a hum with a prouram of nun sir. A.i v,n,,ulnl, Ill'tlNtintlllllV WOlllfl "IT . ' V I . : , Si stockpile of ronvrtitloiml A- ,;iM.1Us, both of World Wnr II and minller sire, but wnuia permii pushing ahead with nrealrr speed the development .of new military usrv Of top priority among the new uses l the hydrogen bomb, which Mime scientist have estimated IS potentially as much as 1. 000 limes as powerful a Ihe uranium A- Farm Prices Show Increase WASHINGTON i.tl The Agri culture Department reported Tliurs. dav that farm prices rose one per- cent between mid-April ana mia- May A sharp upturn in prices ot logs was primarily responnime. rriccs for cattle, calves, wool. corn. .iov beans, most fruits, potatoes and cabbage also Increased. On Ihe oilier hand, some farm commodities declined, principally dairy products, poultry, eggs, cot ton, hay, wheal, oala, barley, sheep, lambs, tomatoes and onions. Scientist Sees Power Planes LONDON I A top British government scientist predicts that alrplanrs will be designed soon to toom straight up on takeoff and plummet straight down for land ings. Sir Harry Oamer, chief scientist of Ihe Supply Ministry, made hi forecast before the Royal Aeron autical Society Thursday night. He said also that an atomic pow ered plane already is "said to b in hand in the United Slates.' FLOUR ALMOST GONE MANILA I The government Price Stabilisation Corp. suid Thursday the Philippines already faced with a rice ihorlage will he out of flour In a month unless Imports are stepped up. for The BREAD 'n PASTRIES Shop Th K LAMATII lASTRT wdillft . nirthtsr l'k" n Ordtr &e r 6'vt rooR t nj iatiiSla Squinting spoils your looks . . . causes unsightly wrinkles . . . safeguard your eyes . . . add to your appearance . . wear our Calobar sun glasses, made to your prescription with or with, out bifocals In a wide choice of becoming frames Let us give your eyes this needed GLARE PROTECTION for sun and fun. Hours: 9:00 A.M. -5:30 P.M. Opon All Day Saturday credit gladly Dr. Sid 0. Nolei, Dr. Omar 1. Nolei, Dn, Alexander, Brewer, Whaatlay esld .' i ' iLelUal' bomb. UAKMNO President Truman, III separata Idler to ttnn. Mnvuank ID. -H O. I, chnli'iiniil of a Hrnnte Approprln ttotiM uUcotnmltlra wltli-li handles 11 torn lc energy funds, wrote that America itiii'l cniillnue Its eflorla to bultrens Its aecurlly, and add ed: , "Nut to do so Invites disaster." Without going Into detail, the. President unci the expansion plan iwas based on recommendation of a tuecinl committee of the National Becuiitv Council, which received jiulvlt e from the military chief of lolslf. '''''' "'if ''V.'i'nWlS.. l'Pll?Jk l v President. lce p,esldnl Brkley. "l " '. r1l?; ' " - Security Director Harrlman and Jack Oorrlr. Chalriimii of th riVtluunl Security Itranurue Board. Truman told Havburn: "Ihe new facilities, which will provide itrentcr capacity for the production of fissionable materials and lor the lubrication of' such materials Into atomic weapons, will Mreimihen our atomic energy pro urnm over and above the expanded prouram Initialed during the course it (he past two venrt. I recommend (but ue iimlrriitko this new ex panslni piomiilly. TOTAL t'OMT "The total coat of the ni-iy fncll lllci irnulird. Incluillug lluwe lot lie constructed bv the Tenneas Valley Authority lor power Renera llutl nlid triinMiilnslon, Is estimated at itpiiroxliiuiinlv 4.1 billion dollars tor construction over a period of 1)01l (lve v(.,irH ,,, tt,1)d) , maj0. portion Is needed nl Ill s lime. ..... ! . , . .. , ' e ""' riiiirni 10 compieie the construction program and tn operate the resulting plnnl will be lemicttrd III future budget. Ilxpemllturca by the Atomlo Eneruv Commission and Ihe Trnne sce Valley Aulhorllv In fiscal year 1PS3 tor this expansion program are rnttmutrri at about 010 million (loPur. GREYHOUND More Travel Extras Ho Ixtra Coif I Vei, Hut ' vilu! Alert Thni'Eifirtti Stmtc WiVfr choice of routM. rVaeit bum. Woild'i tii driven, frit Via. Ion Plinnini Service, Chooie th tVcr chooie CrkmJ! $ Frqunt-S Thrifty I Un 'r.eclK I .! Lu Aaielet $10.41 $ Diet v Aqenf, J. 904 Klamath , f U.10 K. Savrt Phone 5321 Also Servina Crater Lake) Staqti Pacific Trailwavi Red Ball Staqa Lines cut urn