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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (June 5, 1952)
PAGE SIXTEEN HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON THURSDAY. JUNE B, 1053 Opinion Split on Ike s Abilene Talk H DOIIOLA8 B. CORNELL WASHINGTON Wl Politicians who cheered or Jeered Oen. D win lit D. Eisenhower'! spring - board speech Into the Republican presi dential race searched Thursday lor clues as to Just how he stands on such Issues as steel leisure, civil right and larm price sup ports. . Sen. Robert A. Tad of Ohio had nothing to say of the address In which ms cniei rival tor uie uur nomination formally kicked off a campaign for the presidency at home comuig ceremonies in lene, Kan. Wednesday night. Taft has agreed to answer ques tions at a luncheon speaking date Thursday in Buckhannon, W. Va. He may take this opportunity to comment on what Eisenhower had Boatner 'In Control' Of Koje Prison Camp KOJE ISLAND, Korea m Tank led Allied Infantrymen and engi neers split one of Koje Island's big prisoner compounds In half with tough barbed wire fence today as 3,340 jeering Communist civilian Internees stood by chant ing Red hymns. There was no violence. Erection of the fence within Compound 607 was ordered .by Brig. Oen. Haydon Boatner, the Koje commander, as the first step in splitting 11 big compounds into smaller camps for the island's 80,- j 000 POWs. The heavily - armed troops inarched into the compound snort' Hurt Woman Released Mrs. Juneth Ronhaar. 31, of Seattle, injured Wednesday in an automobile accident at Crater Lake Junction, was released from Klam ath Valley Hospital Thursday morning. Her most serious hurt was a deep gash on her forehead. Her hus band, Daniel Edward Ronhaar, 23, suffered painful abraisons but Was not hospitalized. Their car was struck at the junction by a vehicle operated by 16-year-old Audrey Carol Varnum of Port Klamath as the Ronhaar vehicle was making a left turn, Stale Police reported. Both cars were badly damaged. Mrs. Ronhaar was brought to the hospital by Kaler's ambulance. OSC Man Named Indian Agent PORTLAND W Nicholas Wel ter, a veteran of 22 years with the Indian Service, Wednesday was named by the Indian Bureau as agent for the Warm Springs Reser vation. He has been acting agent for the past year and a half. Welter, a graduate of Oregon State Col lege, served previously at the Kla math and Arizona Ft. Apache Reservations. Iv before Boatner issued a state ment acknowledging that rations have been withheld from three compounds on separate days. There have been reports that food rations were reduced to en force discipline among unruiy prisoners. Boatner saia mis w not the case. At no time have we withheld rations as a weapon to ooimm obedience to any order, nor have we threatened to do so, uie scl eral said. H oxnlfttned that no rations were Issued on the day troops entered a compound to enforce, orders. . , "We were taking oiienaivc against them because of their de iiance and Illegal actions, Boat ner said. "In view of this and knowing they had stocks of food hoarded it would have been mani festly absurd for us to provide them with more food . ." Boatner emphasised that the Geneva Convention provides for withholding rations under certain conditions. Bags of sand were delivered to three compounds Wednesday and stacked where the food usually is placed This increased speculation that discipline was being enforced by withholding rations. , "Boatner explained, however, that the sand was for use in quelling fires. to say. Eisenhower said the four big threats on the home front are dis unity, excessive taxation. Inflation and Bureaucracy the concentra' tlon of power In the federal kov eminent. He hit at mystery in foreign policy, the menace of com munism abroad and the length of time the Democratio parly hus been In power. Pro-Taft Republicans agreed wnn uie generals analysis mat: "Political health Is endangered if one party, by whatever means, becomes permanently or too-long entrenched in power. The almost inevitable consequence Is graft and Incompetence in remote and even in promlnnt places of govern ment." But a number of Taft supporters Portland Grocer Strike Averted WASHINGTON I The govern ment Thursday halted the export of all steel mill products' except those 'essential to direct military production of the United States or friendly countries, or essential to direct defense - supporting indus tries." The action was taken by the Commerce Department because of the strike which has cut off new production by the nation's steel mills. It follows an embargo already placed on warehouse deliveries of steel to D. S. producers of con sumer goods. The Department s office of in ternational trade said the order would be effective until further notice. ON THE RECORD BIBTHS RADER Born to Mr. and Mrs. Ray mond A. Rader. Merrill. Ore., at Klam ath Valley Hoapttal June 4. 19&1. a boy. neism; a pounaa ounces. BARNES nnra In U, ann Mm Jesae Barnes. 5024 Cortes, at Klamath t auey Hospital June 4, I8.VI, a girl. WetM: 7 pounda SH ounces. O'CONNKR Born to Nr. and Mrs Don O'Conner. Route 1, Box 80S. at Klamath Valley Hospital June 4. 1953. a boy. Weujht: S pounda 8li ounces. BROWNE Born to Mr. and Mrs Robert W. Browne. IR13 Halaey. at Klamath Valley Hoapital June 4. 1932. a girl. Weight: 6 pounda iw ounces. HOLDER Born to Mr. and Mrs. Alvte Holder, Box 333. Dorris. Calif., at Klamath Valley Hospital June 4. 1953. a boy. Weight: a pounds 1 ounce LONG Born to Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Long. Route 3 Box 718, at Klamath Valley Hospital June 4. 1&33. a girl. Wcight:4 pounda ounces. MARRIAGE LICENSES HASK1NS-SLOAN. Merle Has Ins. II. Native of North Dakota, resident of Merrill. Ore. Carol Lorraine Sloan. IS. Native of orth Dakota, resident of Malta. Ore. KARRER-TURneR. Dean Arthur I Karrcr. 23. mlllworker. Native of Ore- I gon resident of Klamath Falls, Doona i Lee Turner. 17, student. Native of Ore gon, resident of Merrill. Ore. POTTER-WEBBER. Derwood Ernest ! Potter. S3, lumber grader. Native of 1 South Dakota, resident of Klamath I Falls. Craiia Webber. 49. bookkeeper I Native of Iowa, resident of Klamath I Falls. siied up the speech as filled with generalities. One of them, Rep. Recce of Tennessee, put H this way: "It looks like, he's pretty much for mother, home and heaven." Sen. Wiley of Wisconsin was "glad to note the general agrees with all Rood Republicans as to what Is needed." Ho Interpreted the address as a "good omen of better times to como and of vic tory, particularly. Sen, Ferguson of Michigan was "glad that he recogniies mere should bo a cleaning up." "I think he's right I know he's right," Ferguson remarked. Sen. Ives of New York, an Elsenhower rooter, regarded the address as an analytical presenta tion, along general lines, of critical prcsent-duy problems. "It is an excellent presentation." he said, "and Indicates Ulsen- GREYHOUND hower'a splendid grasp of these conditions." Another Elsenhower man. Hep, Hugh D. Scott Jr. o( Peiuisylvnma, praised what he called "a fighting, middle of the road apeecli that Is evidence that the people will mil have to gueaa where he stands. " Ren. Thy of Mlnaimola aald Elsenhower'! position on corrup tion mill Democratic tenure "leaves no question as to the !i ami nes, murage and conviction of (Jen. Klsetiluiwer an related to what la nuedi'd In cli'iul up Hit) slliiiiltoii In the national capital.' 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