Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (May 13, 1953)
Cep Breeding Project Wings Tone explained I.;, IIKHAU) ANIJ iHw., .I.A.ilAiH lAI.LS, OUKliON on ,,, rMii'linii'iil Ilia 1iy. R it I h deilm-a Kill nuke 11 . . .. i uri.n.. nf r.i... M .till..-..., Mil be irrejt a aire or 11 lamb. FirM bi f r - . mull j . n 'if 1- 1 ,.,'., m Hlntr riil- 'l aeeonn ciom nnmnav, untviot. ii'fl i nrlil thy Mny 0nptl i-eieesur aim umpitnur yep hjrriin.1 tpwc, vm t, compared (or At lamb limrllli'l lull .UII1 ,"m''!'1U',''."l!.',,ir!!l Wixil production Jrom eye, ol ..... .liorit III I)1' I ll' I' ..i....- i i .... ...nt .., . olfflilim , ,.,.,.,. ivnlk 1 "I"-"!! uiwcj urn ur nn "M 1 1 , .."i i-illiw In Vwra ""n. A- K. rlrlliunn' . wniiucK will mia on m imnnrtunie lluuni t. I'M' i"'1'1"" "m fertility In 11 Imnb prortiiriioii. uiril. , a rnmi inmn iiiurueon, prepoiru .,t )' in'1 " " , .,, , ny A. w. Oliver ann ine wiinyroinor ,,,!, nl l''riM',""l1 ' " club, will be held Hie college Mcnluu. ,r'"' ""PVlllll pasture. Al I 111 I lime F. H. driiH'"'" '," . i i Pi Ire, deun or agriculture, vi lli ',5nH" P""-)lri1 h1' ul" .ipek. inl. , ,..,,,,,.... ,! alternnnn nekton will (el ,j r. MrKeii'l. li.t . "I U,rl,v Willi denion-.tr.llun o( .C '"' l'""'"""' '"''"'J,' ' exiiei lineiiul nheep. The remainder mix m "" Hie afternoon mil he turned over .. riiirllll! Mi lll"Hllnir rl- , .., .nhi.lv. I f t.i i.-,-. h.. I"1 . I...H mill nilmr ;. ..: ... .. .. ' " " L, ttiinvroiiie I, ti i. l-""""" "i Valley Parklnf UN Proposes New Truce Plan But Forces Find Red Faults Reds Play Up Rift In Europe Plan By (irolllii: A. MrMtmrn ireluHnnl prisoner. PANMIINJOM The II. N. Oliiumnd tudny handed lllr Coin liuinWi a per.- blueprint Inr un rinl.illre In Korea. 11 wnii MVreplnu ll-pmnl plnn lor ex ellniiKlliK prlnoner of war, liml biff roadblock In ti trun-. 'Hie Communists culled Ihe pro posal a "Mrp backward" anil ald Hie Allied tlllinle "lluealrni Ibe piiipe.'ii ol ihe whole arniLillce I Harrison told newsmen the de- odvIoiimv," Mum went on. iius taii"d Allied pin "would coimtl li not an nultude that iihonld be tute Ihe churter" lor the neutral l.'iken In ihe negotiation, but one nations' dutici, lliat llueatena Ihe prnapeEla ol ho j He m,!d Ihe U N. Command whole arininlce nCKolintohK.' Kenny Keeps ;f,wr mil -P-iik '''" i, .uim,.y:n. n. iio. sale,,,: johS n,.1?il'1'",",r , , iAWtfMI P l4lf " .jlaoder. OHO extension aervlre. '''.' , fh'?" tou""lro- PrPV I ITU . i i. ii ,rae. . .u!:, l ' " "dvanted by ilir JCI JLI 111 W Civic Post II MT MJ I r J.H. Johnson. OHC animal husband man. 4-H Keepi Busy On Many Projects COUVAI.I IS -- OrcRon 4-H Cl'ih mPinijrifl workttrl on 34,o;.3 iMojfcis IhM ypr mid coinplctfd H;( pi"r rent o( r, Burton Hue on. Kl.m..h f.lli. 0i 'lflJe club Irfttlcr rrPrlcd Wdnp.i- LMrtlCAN CHINESE I lie aald It was the hlkheftl per- nw,f aw"' i:i-inaKe oi ronipiruona in n vears. KM Fa' (Men To Taka Out There were S1.029 club member.! Id I. Ice, Mqr. 'niirliif Ihe year. ConimiinlMs is bp.sed on the. lonp landlnK Allied position that no prlsonrr mil be icnt home auulnst Ills will. Alter iho leiiitthv donmienl wan I rend and the Communist com-j trnqrv r-rrv . ,.. mellleri ai lillv Ihe Irm e flel. oa. .'-" s-l I Y, N. J. W - .-.t- .lull,, w lf.t.... f-i - ... I lounu "k major portion" ol the Coinmtiul'.t plan acceptable but (here were portions "we cannot ac cept In their present lorm." The Allied counterproposal rules out the postnrmi.'itice political con lercnce as a Una) court to decide Ihe late ol prisoners, .sets 60 day lime limit durlltif which pris oners may be given "explanations" and spells out the function of the live - nation repatriation com mission. Epcakini! of turning prisoners who refuse repatriation over to the neutral nations commission, Harri son said: "The United Nations Command accepts Hits point lor noli. Korean prisoner' of w.ir. Prisoners of 9 jKe if from me frW . ' V'H ux w h,ani r liiCVvX A e tcipM over KLAMATH BASIN GRADE PRODUCERS ASSOCIATION Mayor Hon, adjoin ned until 11 a.m. to- " " , ":,, ",,y "''"c0 P' morrow. " ' cUy commission in a close- l.t Clen Will-,,, K ii,,i niii.ni ipai election 1 uesdny, Jr senior Allied dekaale. pre- , r in s nirsnt his re. i itorenn nationality who have elect- sen'ted the plan to his Communist , ' i. '""I"" fniained In rd not to avail themselves of the euiiiuerpari. Nonh Korean (Jen. " , "'x'" e repatriated should be Nam II In a one hour and 40- , election result, a bin sur- released to civilian status on the minute sej Ion i " 10 " wbich had not cleet. dnle the armistice becomes ef- Brlell". the Allies proposed- ! ", sl"" llrlt1 " nwrly lour ! Icctlve - 1. Repatnatlan 01 prisoners Im- ' Is almost certain lo be " ""M Korean who sub mediately after an armistice, ex- ulsnu- I ,eouentlv desired to be repatriated rept H10..C relu Inr lo 110 home. under New Jelwy l.iw, Ihe fue uld be free to do so and would Releasing to civilian statu, alii""-" receivini! Ihe Inreest number i be siven "all assistance In so rc prlsonera ot Korean nalloiiiility tin-1 ,v0,cs r' elected Thirteen can- lum-iiR." wtlllnir to relurn to Red rule. Re-i didates were in the held, three "Your side followed this proce ssing all non-Korean prisoners i 01 "mn Independents. dure throiiKhoui the course ol the who peislsl In refusing to relurn Eiders' campiilun m a 11 a e e r, Korean War," Harrison said, re to Communist control alter 60 davsj fil"'c Sen. Edward J O'Mara (D- '0 Communist aitiumeius in custody of a neutral commia-1 Hudson 1 pointed lo the unolllcla! ! thal mnny prisoners they captured sion. ' volc results which placed an Unit-! I'"rl' '" lhe W !lr 'el Heed t 2. Conditional acceptance of the m' candidate Thomas Ciuneeml Hie front. Coinmunlsl nomlniilion ol India, in stxth place by only 2.'2 votes 1 "Tn? "nited Nations Command Poland Chechoslovakia, Sweaell '""I 'd: 1 accedes to the viewpoint of your and Swltterland as members of "l'in sure there'll be a leeheck." i ' 'd" ,hu'" explanations be maae lo ihe custodial commission but only The vote result also was unique Pr,sone''i provided It is clearly if India heads the body and pro- In Jersey City-In that two R?pub-! "lltl.('''slt"d "m lhc Prisoner Is not vldes any troops needed. , llcans were elected In Ihe Demo- i ,0 De subjected to force or coer- 3. Rejection of the Reds' propo- cratlc bastion but each was on" !?" ' "n.v klnd to prevent or to sal that a political conference de- a rival ticket. j , s r,Patrialion." termlne the IMe of prisoners re-! Joshua Rinele. only OOP run-1 H"r'50" s"itl MUca acceptance fusinir lo bo home alter being in nniK mate ol ERpers and a lonj-' , J5 po1"' as clearly condi eutral custody. time Hatue loe lopped Ihe lield 1 , on c lnu,":1 acceptance The Allied plan voiced no oblec-1 with 63.176 votes. Eceers followed 0 'f which will insure that the lion to the Red proposal that rep-jwitn ti.'.BOJ; Bernard Berry, a reaentatlves of the Communist rov ; Kennv man, 62.491 : Kenny. 01,738, ernment be permitted to explain t and Donald Suence, the Kenny Re thlnits to rclucinnl prisoners. How-: publican re-elected to office, 16 -ever, the Allies warned against 397. any effort to Intimidate or force! Rinisle and Sience are on oppo the DrUoners. site sides of lhe Hudson Couniy "It Is an excellent basis for an GOP fence In an internal parly armistice." Harrison told Nam. He! squabble. asked the Communists to study it TV five-man commission will MOHCOW 11 The Soviet press Wednesday reported on Prime Minister Churchill's foreign policy speech Monday to the British House of Commons. There Is plenty of reason to believe Moscow Is In terpreting the mixed reception to the speech as an Indication of widening differences between the United States and Britain. The approval of Churchill's idcat in certain sections of French poli tics apparently also Is not lost upon the Russians. The development of conlllct of opinion between the United Stales and Its European partners often has been predicted here, and reactions In England. Ihe United Slates and France to lhe Churchill speech may be looked upon by the Russians as the be ginning of a series of such con flicts. 1 A Joint study by the American Council of Foreign Relations and Ihe British Royal Institute of In ternational Affairs says Soviet peace offensive could intensify dif ferences between the Americans and British. The study wa3 pre pared before Georgl Malenkov suc ceeded Stalin as Soviet premier, and announced Wednesday. Ht says that If the USSR re frained for a time from muddying international waters, perhaps in expectation of such conflicts among Western powers, "disagreements that would otherwise have been about 600 words to the Churchill suppressed may be allowed to speech, by no means embraced his come to the aurface." Stalin, In irteas. The account raised the Issue his last essay before his death, pre- f western support for the rearm dieted the development of auch I g 0( western Germany and made conflicts.) 'clear that the USSR objected t The Soviet press, while devoting I this. The prettiest cottnn-piekin'i in town I explanations are not coercive in nature." The Allied counterproposal was Mown to Korea Tuesday bv Gen. Mark Clark, u. N. commander, .ollowing Us approval in Washington. Harrison snent an hmir nn-i half reading the plan to the Reds. Weed Honors Athletes WEED A banquet honoring- the athletes of the local high school will be sponsored by Weed Lions Club Wednesday evening May 13, according to Chet Maishall, Lions president. The affair will be held at the Sons of Italy hall and an approxi mate seventy five members of the various teams wil be given this special recoRnition. Speaker of the evening will be Ernie Bush, head footballr coach at the Chico State College. . The Weed high school athletic program includes football, base ball, tennis, track, boxing and wrestling. The ladies of the Lions club and the High school mother's club will assist in serving the banquet. in the same pirit of constructive negot tat Ions in which 'e have studied your eight-point proposal on whtch H W based." Nam observed coldly that the Allir had not accepted the Com munist proposal, which the Reds hud put on un '"all or none" basis. Nam "aid the new Allied proposal was step backward from the three-point propoHln put forward in the letter of April 16 by your .tide," Thr Allies had nominated Swlt .eilund as a neutral to handle all Make the TV tide 'by -tide tttt . . . turn on any other $tt firnt . turn on a Cro$hy. You'll be convinced then ii You can see it BETTER on a crosieyW ill CAN OWN A NIW IIO-SCRIIN CROSLIY PO At LOW AS $2.05 A WIEK meet Tuesday to select a mavor Kenny, asked who will be mayor under his controlling three-man bloc, replied. I don't know right now. but the three of us will UK it over." Hudson County Sheriff William Kelly acted quickly to place police guards over the voting machine t in the 312 election districts. He said the move was decided "in view of high tempers and a split ticket." The total vote was 135.000 8. OOP under the city's record vote ol 143.000 in 1949, when 9 per cent of the 165. ellclblcs turned out. Kenny, himself once a Hague lieuten.'.nt. and Eggers c.ich knew their political futures were st stnke. The dominant overtone of yes terday's election was four years l waterfront violence which set off politicpl fireworks on both sides. Sordid reports of waterlront crime, corruption, racketeering, bombings, beatings and slaymgs along the pier-studded Hudson River waterfront attracted inves tigative spotlights from state tn national levels. Kenny has countered the attacks with the contention that the water front problems were inherited from the Hafrue-Eggers era, which held sway for 32 years. But his foes pointed to such in stances as testimony beiore the New York Stale Crime Commis sion linking Kenny to waterfront racketeers. Kenny described th testimony as politically moiivated. NOT THE SAME Jesse Brown, Route 2. Merrill highway, says he is not the Jesse Brown listed in yesterday's Mu nicipal Court Records as being sen tenced to $15 fine or days in jail for intoxication. 2076. Breathe in finetit eotfon Frenrh-rtirrl fot marvflfui firming Whiirnniv V B Oup. 12.25 Drup $2 05. fftiN WARNER -WONDERFUL BRAS You're cool, cool beauty when Warner's plays up your chirm' With breeiy cottons, nimbly stitched to take the prettiest shape en you - hold their fown through tubbings From' 1.50 to 5.95. Coo so Cotton Lingerie fresh next to your skin- " ! Switch to cotton slips, petticoats and nighties that feel cool as a breeze and launder like a dream . . .Cotton feels so fresh next to your skin . . . and stays fresh longer. . . Stock up now during cotton time at Millers . . . The styles are dreamy . . . The prices thrifty. The most popular Kentucky whiskey because it's... A ft oh Try famous Old Sunny Brook whiskey and see for yourself why millions, since 1891, have called it the whis key, that's "Cheerful as iU Name." mm F&ffUCKY .lEN0E0 WHSKSV . u'HBOr&fn'GIMH NEUTWAt Sf miTT!! WlW)NV,lOOICCOMrANy;iOUISVILli;KINTUCK 98 I ;i 4 98 -M( GOWNS 3: SUPS 3.98 PETTICOATS 2.98 SHORTY P. J.s 3.98 BED-JACKET 3: National Cotton Week May 11-16
