PAGE SIXTEEN
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OTtEf.ON
SATUW1AY, NOVEMHMIt 1, 1052
Representative Says Snyder
Involved In Income Tax Cases
WASHINOTON I Rep. Byrnes
(R.-Wie.). said Friday Iho Internal
Revenue Bureau has refused to de
liver . requested documents to
House Investigators because they
chow the "Involvement" of Treas
ury Secretary John W. Snyder and
"other prominent Democrats In
highly auspicious activities" ou
tax cases.
Byrnes, a member of the House
Judiciary subcommittee Investigat
ing tax Irregularities, said In a
statement that Is "the real reason'
the house group has not received
papers It has been trying to get
irom uie Bureau since ecpt la,
. ."The Truman administration Is
i rambling that it can successfully
cover up its own misdeeds,"
r Altamont
School News
. By SHEILA Kt'NZ
Student council meeting was held
Monday in Mrs. Thompson's room.
A party for the home room offi
cers, room representatives, eight
grade, ouicers, inside ana outsiae
court, and officers of the student
council will be held November 17th
in the gym. The different commit
tees will be invited: Wilms Low
ell for the eight graders and Rosa
lie Caldwell lor the seventh grade.
Oamea will be led by Kenneth
Bellum, Vodine Olson, Nancy Jones
and Gilbert Baker. Relreshmenu
will be served by Elda Da) Broi.
Leon Williams, Charles Hersch
and Cynthia Walker. Decorations
will be put up by Douglas Rusth.
Nellie Steers, Jay Montgomery and
Marsha Griggs. Everyone not on
a committee will clean up after
wards. Eighteen people were called Info
court Thursday. Two warnings
were given out and sixteen sen
tences. Mr. Sam Redkey's team beat
Mr. Sample's team 13-0 in an inter
squad game after school Thursday.
Franklin Reeves and Bucky Hami
lin scored for Mr. Redkey's team.
An interesting activity Is led by
Mrs. vioiette Moore who is teach
ing ten children to play the piano.
Just a reminder that on Thurs
day, Nov. 13, an open house will
be held. The new student council
officers will be introduced and the
-fell leaders will do a yell with
the cooperation of the seventh and
eighth grade dramatic clubs and
will furnish entertainment on the
forty-five minute program. Songs
will also be heard from the alee
club, seventh and eight grade stu
dents. Refreshments will be served
in the home rooms and parents
may visit each room to see the
work being done by the classes.
A film will be shown in the gym
for students and small children.
Byrnes' added.
Chairman King (D-Calin, and
Rep. Kean (R-N. J.), asserted
Thursday that John B. Dunlap,
commissioner of Internal revenue
had Ignored a subpoena from the
subcommittee.
Dunlap, who Is in Seattle, de
flated there that he had never
received it.
He said: "I have never re
ceived a subpoena on any subject.
It is a complete misstatement. We
have given them 100 per cent co
operation and we will continue to
do so."
Snyder and Dunlap made sharp
denials . to Rep. Byrnes' charges
Friday. Both officials were in Se
attle for the swearing-in of new
federal tax officials under the iir-
ternal revenue reorganisation pro
gram.
Snyder said:
"It's one of theose last minute
political tricks. There is no truth
in it. Tnat s all I nave to say."
Dunlap said they had "always
cooperated 100 per cent Willi the
King committee."
'Us a last minute dirty deal
and a political effort by those con
cerned to cast the wrong light on
cases completely reviewed and set
tled." he said, adding that counsel
for the King committee "knows
there is absolutely nothing wrong
with the cases in question upon
which settlement have been made."
what the subcommittee wants
from the revenue bureau are trans
cripts of telephone conversations
relating to a five million dollar tax
case against the late movie mag
nate William Fox which was set
tled for 295.000 and a multi-mil
lion dollar tax refund case involr-I
ing Universal Pictures Inc.
The conversations were held by
Charles Oliphant who resigned
last December as chief counsel
for the Interal Revenue Bureau.
NAVY'S HIGHEST Rear Adm. John H. Brown Jr.. rourrh
Naval District Commandant, pint the Navy Crott on Robert
C. Wagner in t ceremony at Philadelphia. Wagner won the
Navy's highest award foY outstanding courage and gallant
conduct while serving in Korea.
African Air Bases May Cost $500 Million
WITH THE U. 8. Allt FORCE
IN FRENCH MOROCCO ttf The
nowest bill lor American atom
bomber buses In this restive Alrl
can land Is two million dollars to
repair sagging runways.
Two of the five projected bases
exist only on paper. They . have
been delayed by continuing con
troversy with the French govern
ment over land expropriations aud
other nroblems.
But two of the bases on which
actual work was started 1 months
ago can receive America a heavi
est bombers If war comes. The
runway has been laid at the third
but other facilities are incltlim.
All present runways were built
before their dralmitie systems, re
versing pencellino engineering pro.
cedure. When heavy rains came
last winter, a aoo-lon roller was
sent out bv in army engineer to
test one runway despllo protests
from civilian builders.
The undralned runway. 13 Inches
of crushed rock wllh half of Its
prescribed four-Inch coaling of as
phalt still missing, mushed under
the impact. The roller test was
called off until after repairs.
LOYALTY
BERKELEY. Calif. Wl Univers
ity of California regents have un
animously decided not to seek a
hrinir nn a recent State Su
preme Court decision outlawing the
special loyalty oath which the re
gents had demanded of faculty
members and university employes.
Skyrocket Kills
Young Mother
VANCOUVER, B.C. W A youna
mother watchlne a Halloween fire.
works display with her 6-week-old
baby in her arms was struck and
killed last mgnt by a skyrocket
that tipped over just after it was
lit.
The victim was' Mrs. George
Peppin, 27. Her husband was stand
ing beside her when the rocket
hit her in the head. Peppin and
the baby were uninjured.
PICTURE FRAMING
, eTt6 4aWlai Ma Pkm 7049
DANCE
Community
Hall
South Sixth
Saturday
9:00 to 1:00 Standard
Music By
Les Gardner
' and hit
WESTERN SWING BAND
KFLW Broadcast
Saturday, 5:00 p.m.
Adm. $1.00 (Tax Inc.)
MODERATION
Is measured In OUNCES...
net In bellies!
These leading .
OREGON
NEWSPAPERS
SUPPORT 1
liquor-by-the-glass
THE OREGONIAN, Portland, Orogon
"In Oregon, drinking hard liquor is
legal....No one drinks less when he is
required to buy a bottle instead of a
drink. There is, in fact, a lack of re
straint in drinking in automobiles and
hotel rooms which is not evident in
carefully supervised lounges and
clubs. Let's get rid of this nuisance
and join the states which carefully
control their licensees but do not tell
the people they must drink this way,
but not that way."
. September it, 195t.
CORVALUS GAZETTE TIMES "If the
the bill is passed it will in no way
weaken the state's control over liquor
in Oregon. . . . There are thousands of
people in this state who would like a
. drink or two before their evening
meaL If they could go to a cocktail
bar and purchase their drink that
would be the end of it The person who
becomes intoxicated in a bar before
dinner is rare, but the intoxicated per-
son who drinks from a bottle is not."
October S, 195t.
ASTORIAN BUDGET "Return of the
saloon would be prevented by Knox
law provisions. ... It should promote
temperance, removing the necessity
of buying a whole bottle and conse
quent temptation to drink up the
whole bottle." September S5, 1952.
Read and study tho considered '
opinion of just a few of tho many
Oregon editors supporting
this moasura. .
GRANTS PASS COURIER "We incline
to the theory that it is nonsense to
make it legal for a man to buy a quart
of whiskey but prohibit him from ob
taining it in smaller amounts ... we
do recommend a v? vote after ballot
serial number 32o7'
October H, 195!.
GRESHAM OUTLOOK "Based on
these facts, it appears that the cause
of temperance in Oregon actually
would be better served if those who
are going to drink are permitted to
purchase their beverages by the glass
instead of by the bottle . . . therefore
recommend a "Yes" vote on this meas
ure." October 16, 195Z.
THE DALLES CHRONICLE "Our im
pression is that Washington's liquor-by-the-glass
law has worked out well.
It is worth a trial here especially
since Oregon was credited, in 1951,
with liquor consumption of 1.33 gal
lons per capita compAred with Wash
ington's 1.26 gallons."
October 19,1951.
: 1
WALDPORT LINCOLN COUNTY TIMES
"This newspaper supports this
measure because we are convinced
that the sale of liquor by the glass on
licensed premises and regulated by
the state will be a move toward less -drinking
in Oregon."
September 18, 195S. ,
THE OREGON LABOR. PRESS "After
careful study, both moral and eco
nomic, Oregon unions are recommend
ing a vote in favor of the measure."
October 17,195t.
THE PENDLETON EAST OREGONIAN
"We are convinced that sale of liquor
by the glass on premises licensed and
regulated by the state would be a
move toward moderation in liquor
consumption." August 7, 1352.
won 32 n
a vote FOR the sale of LIQUOR BY THE GLASS " 1 1
M. A. tup l.ll Thou Tlit lolllt CmmiH.t, Inc., C.W. 1mm, Owinnga, W t. W. 1 1 th .,. fof llond, OftaMI
mm 1 1 khih f .! "'. y i""".-T. ".'
; ... 'j
f " sW-W-Ki I
( EFFICIENT j
V SERVICE J
Ilia two million dollar repnlr bill
la Just one per cent o( whin lias
been apent to rtnle on Hie Moroccan
lr base prOKiam, which starlet!
out as a "crash" project In the
lira year of the Korean UrIiUiik.
At that time hlgheiit rankliiH
American alralrRlata lorecant the
Immrrllate Imrnrd of a nhootlhit
war Willi HtiHslii, They acrumbleil
to net iciitly a dclcrrenl vounlor
punch.
The overall cost of (he live banes
on Iho Mnnrlhh prlitboard, polnetl
between Uie Allanllo and Mediter
ranean, waa eapeoted to n mount
In SMI million dollarM, Tliey weia
rltilril to bo Illlliihed, tu the Innt
tiloriiKfl alictl, by Iho end u( ItiftJ.
NEED STEEL?
Son
HEATONS!
428 Sprlno Ph. 2-3427
A VtttRAN with outstonding ability
John McCourt has the EXPERIENCE to do the
job. He is a veteran of World War I. He was a
member of the House in An Leaiilatum, Dep
uty District Attorney for Multnomah County
for four years, and Chairman of War Labor
Board for Oregon, Washington, and Alaska dur
ing World War II. He has been District Attorney
for Multnomah County since 1946.
McCovrt has the boMsty, resource, and
skid to it the job. John McCourt has the
ability to get things done. His tact, efficiency, and
skill of organization make him the ouutandinf
candidatc for Attorney General. '
SUtt JOHN B.
r.!cC0URT
I
P4. A-i. McTmiri foe Annrnftt 1
Offral Coram (ico. McKui, ;
C hf mn . IIS W, Mt Av.,
rociUnd. Urego.
About that School Bill. . .
The School District Reorganization Act
It's a measure to set up machinery to erfable other dis
tricts to achieve the sayings of unified school
district operation such as we have in Klamath
- County.
It's a meassure that still leaves the decision to local
votes. It doesn't force reorganization, it only
makes reorganization possible.
It's a measure thot won't cut taxes but which will enable
a district to get more for the school tax dollar.
e
It's a measure that wont directly effect Klamath Coun
ty, because we already have achieved what this
will enable other counties to do.
It's a measure which should benefit Klamath County
in the long run, when other districts become
more efficient and so require less drain on the
basic school fund.
It's a measure that was passed in the 1951 legislature
by big majorities and which is endorsed and ad
vocated by our three legislators, Sen. Phil Hitch
cock, Rep. Henry Semon and Rep. Ed Geary.
Vote
JTYes
Paid Adv. by
Klamath County O. E. A P. T. A.
School Roorqanliation Committto
Mrs. Morqaret Sheridan, Chair.
vote rex?
JAMES MURRAY
5 m
mm
CANDIDATE FOR
In :
'f
O Your Present Incumbent
O Thoroughly Experienced
O World War II Veteran
- M.' IrHtM "
1 Mk
Ti. Adv. by the Dick Magulrt for Mayor Committee