Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, June 30, 1953, Image 4

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Herald and news., June 30, 1953, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextTUESDAY, JUNE 3o! l... ' PAGE FOUR HERALD AND HEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. ORISON ; Livesxwy. i 3f 2a i. y CHICAGO POTATOES A CHICAGO I Potatoes: Ar- - rivals 152 on track 388; total V. 8. jjahlpinents 814; supplies liberal for J whites, demand slow, market dull for reds, supplies light, demand i Rood, market tlrm; California long f whites $2.55-3.05 extras $2.85-3.10, bakers $3.15, Pontlacs $3.63-75; Ar izona round reds S3. 40-75. STOCKS WALL STREET , NEW YORK'MJ The stock 'market moved a bit lower Tues day. Only - the motion picture hares showed persistent strength. The apathy of traders and Invest ors was reflected In a slow-moving tape. Estimated sales for the day were 900,000 shares. Monday, 800, 000 shares changed hands in the quietest activity since last August. Minister-Size . 3 Meet Set Big ' WASHINGTON Wl Secretary ., of State Dulles said Tuesday the , French government has approved holding of a Big Three foreign ministers' conference here about July 10. - It was disclosed Monday 'that ' Britain had suggested such a con ' ference. - .. .- Dulles' told a news conference - one of the main reasons.-'for -a - three-power meeting would be to draft a united Western position to ward Germany. . . p mm CHICAGO U Lighter weight of hogs were steady to 25 cents lower in a slow trade Tuesday but the rest of the market was steady to strong. ' Cattle trends were mixed, un evenly strong to 25 cents lower. 8hep were mostly steady. Most butchers brought S23.00 to 126.00. Sows were worth (18 00 to (22.50. Good to prime steers and year lings sold from 117.50 to $23.00 and choice to low-prime heifers from 119.00 to S21.00. Commercial cows and fat beef bulls could do no bet ter than 113.50. ' Good to prime spring lambs still ranged from S23.00 to S27.00. Salable receipts were estimated at 8,000 hog. 8.500 cattle, 400 calves and 1.500 sheep. McCall's Notes Klamath Club ! The July Issue of McCall's Mag azine carries mention of the Klam ath Falls Business and Profession al Women's Club lh the new month ly column. "Women's Club Notes From All Over." written by Chris tine Sadler, director, of McCall's Washington Bureau. The article refers to the club's response to an emergency call last winter when a local child needed assistance. "Within an hour after they were notified, these clubwomen raised the money to send a child with a brain tumor, 400 miles to a hos pltal with her mother. 6o Im pressed was a local resident, Rob ert P. Currln. that he remarked "So help me, I'll never say an un kind word about women again." Mrs. T., C, (Beth) Origgs, :953 president, made the call during a dinner meeting and the little girl was en route to Portland for treat ment within a few hours. The child Is making a satisfac tory recovery - according to Mrs, Origgs who learns of her progress indirectly. AIR MAIL. am ii i ' lias. II ' HQUTf-AII 7T - riCUMATH Publisher, Htrald and News, Klaaath Falls, Oregon Mavor Landry Guest Of Toasrmasters Mayor Paul Landry was special guest speaker at the regular Tues day morning meeting of the Modoc Toastmasters Club at the Willard Hotel. He spoke on the "Benefits or Public speaking" and commend ed the local club members high ly on their work in teaching speak ing ability. roastmaster lor the morning meeting was Bob Knoll who was assisted In the meeting by Bob Mitchell, table topic chairman; Bob Hopson, general evaluator; and . Pat O'Oeiblyn, timekeeper. John Rlach took special honors by winning the cup presented for the best table topic speech. Other guests thnt were Intro duced included Harry H. Tavenner, Letter Leach, and Jerry W. Rhoads an oi Klamath Fans. THE CENTENNIAL of th dlicov.ry of Crater Late, out. standing ictnie featur of Crater Lak National Park, will be obtervtd for lix months by a now cancellation which want into use at 6 al m. at th Klamath Falls postoffie yasttrday. It was ittuad through th efforts of th Oregon congressional delegation, particularly Senator Guy Cordon, end the Klamath County Chamber of Commerce. The outline sketch of Crater Lake, showing th Phentom Ship, wes drawn by Jimmy Floyd. It will remain in use through December 31, 1 953. Its first dey use coincided with the West Coast Airlines first flight cechet which is shown at the left of the envelope. Postmaster Chat Lengstet reported a count of 2482 pieces of first class mail sent in to receive th first flight cachet. In addition approxi mately 1500 pieces wer received at the postoffice to carry th first day Crater Lake cancellation slogan. Requests came form England, South America and other foreign countries as wall as many Eastern cities In the United Stetes. A few en velopes were received without postage and the local post office crew contributed th necessery funds to pay first class postage so the collectors would not be disappointed. Some even sent in envelopes cerrying the Crater Lake 6c stamp which wes issued in 1934. Rep. Wheeler's Impeachment Case Against Douglas Fails First Hurdle BEAUTY RIVALS BEAUTY A 28-year-old redhead's figure rivals the classic beauty of the tatue which (lares down on her in stony silence. The girl lis Chrlstel Schaack, winner of ithe "Miss Germany" beauty,, illtle at Welsbaden, Germany. IShe'll compete In th interna. I lional "Mist Universe" contest. Fluoridation Loses in Albany ALBANY, Ore. Ml A proposal to add fluoride to this city's water supply was rejected, 876-582, by voters Monday. It was the second time In little more than two years Albany voters have turned down fluoridation. . The City Council recently passed an ordinance ordering the Moun tain States Co. to put fluoride in the Albany water supply. More than 500 residents signed petitions opposing the ordinance, and the council ordered a special election, ' " "' ' ' '" """ i ' hi 'v ' K trx - ' :ltv, . WHERE'S THE WATER?ln .nil. r ih. ...... JZl? "?oHh, 'ork of the famous Cimarron Z2?lfZZJCoyl' Kan-Ju? here. The water, which m,y o deep to cross.- disappeared under record heat and ' a continued drouah. CRIM SHELL CAME A stack of empty shell cases gives evl- . donee of the heavy fighting that took place at "Outpost Harry" ' along the Korean battlefront Tbey were collected from various gun positions and brought to this dump for salvage. By B. L. LIVINGSTONE WASHINGTON Wl Rep. Wheel er (D.-Oa.) made his formal argu ment Tuesday for Impeachment of Supreme Court Justice William O. Douglas and a' majority, of the hearing subcommittee promptly old him he had failed to make s case. Wheeler offered his resolution Immediately after Douglas had is sued a stay order, quickly Over ruled by tne tun court, to itoia off the electrocution of atom spies Julius and Ethel Rosenberg. The Georgian based his - com' plaint largely on that action but brought in other matters in charges which Included "treason1 and "moral turpitude." 'I'm afraid that as a layman you have not fully comprehended the depth of these charges In legal sense which we lawyers know and understand." Chairman Gra ham (R.-Pa.) of' the House Judici ary subcommittee said. Reps. Walter D.-Pa and Wil son (D.-Tex.) made similar com ments after Wheeler, a farmer and former school teacher, had ack nowledged that some of his mate rial was in error, some was hear say, and it would take a "liberal1 interpretation of the, law to make some points stand up; The other two Republican on the It-man committee, Reps. Miller (NY) and Mcculloch (Ohio), made no comment. Despite the committeemen's stand. Wheeler said he feels his resolution "has accomplished good purpose." He added that he hopes the case will result In legis lation that "will keep tolerance from iroine: into a dangerous field. Graham, winding up the brief hearing, asked Wheeler If he felt he had been given a fair hearing and ample opportunity to present his case. Northern California Fair through Wednesday, but occasional fog on coast. Winds oil coast north westerly, 15-25 miles an hour. Grants Pass and vicinity Partly cloudy through Wednesday with risk of afternoon showers. High of 70 Wednesday, Low Tuesday night 53. Coos Bay area A Tew light showers through Wednesday with brier periods of partial clearing. Bar winds variable, 5-15 miles an hour. High 64, Low Tuesday night 52. Baker and vicinity Mostly fair thrown Wednesday with chances of afternoon showers or thunder showers. High of 80. Low Tuesday night 44. Th five-day weather outlook: Western Oregon Partly cloudy with occasional showers the next five days. Temperatures a little be low normal. Highs of 70-80 in the interior and SO-68 along Ihe coast. Eastern Oregon Scattered show er or thundershowers. Tempera. turea slightly below normal with higna 75-85. No frost. Br The Associated Prene 24 houra to 4:1 a.m. Tuesday. Max. Mm, Prep. Baker 7 41 Eugene 70 SI ,3a La Grande 75 il Lakevlew 72 4S Medford 70 M T Newport S 61 .04 North Bend CI 53 .05 Ontario 94 56 Pendleton 76 M T Portland (Airp) 70 i .04 Roseburg 66 M .08 Salem 68 40 .04 Boise IS n Chicago so 74 Denver ea 65 Eureka a n Los Angeles 7 60 1 New York . 87 73 Red Bluff 62 57 ! San Francisco 6S 62 , Seattle 71 M Spokane 74 53 i "I am completely satisfied," Wheeler said, "and will so express myself privately and publicly." Graham said the subcommittee probably will report to the full Judiciary Committee. Wilson, after remarking that Douglas' action In the Rosenberg case was "rather strange," said "I don't think there are any legal grounds by which this committee coult vote impeachment" He suggested the Supreme Court Itself should "tighten up" its rules to prevent Individual justices from acting on cases wmcn nave al ready been heard by the full court, Wheeler agreed with members of the committee that Douglas had a legal right to act as lie did, Walter joined In that view but commented that the action raised a substantial question which he said " "till . the end of time" will be discussed in th law reviews. Wheeler told the committee he had been wrong In ltnctng Douglas wiui an Oregon aivorce case, say ing he had brought th matter up on me oasis ox a newspaper re port. (. -"The Implication carried In th newspaper story was false," he said. "The divorce proceedings in Portland, Ore., did not involve Justice Douglas." Wheeler did riot name the nws paper Tuesday but in a prelimin ary statement made in a House speech Monday, he said it was The Washington Times-Herald. The newspaper made no immedi ate comment. Wheeler maintained that Doug- las' "political predilections" and partisan ' political enterprises" have brought both him and the auoreme court into ill repute. Wheeler went on to assert mat Douglas' action In th Rosnrg case was "obviously and patently an impulsive yielding to a clamor- nu ATM narttsan STOUD." Only four members or tne tea- eral judiciary have ever been re moved by Impeachment. In only on instance has a Supreme Court justice been brought to trial Before Senate court or lmpeacnmeni, and he was acaultted. In the present ease, it appeared Imorobable that Wheeler' resoiu Hon would ever get to the floor ef the house. Wheeler yesterday rejected as "comoletelv reouimant" a augges' tlon he said had been made, inat he asologlse to Douglas after the full court, while setting aside Doug- las' atav of execution, said ne naa full authority to grant it. The Rosenbergs were executed June 1. If apology is. due," wneeier said, "it Is from Mr. Douglas to all the line members of the Amer ican courts and to all Americans who have had every right to hold the court as the ultimate bastion of our liberty." Wheeler previewed hi ease in a House speech yesterday, listing six specifications against the justice: (1) conduct unbecoming a su preme Court justice, (3) actions tending to bring the court Into dis repute, (9) public statements in effect prejudging cases before the court. 4 moral turpitude, (6) conspiracy, and (6) treason. Wheeler said nls impeacnmew move was not based on Douglas' stay of execution, which be eon ceded had proper legal grounds. The stay. Wheeler contended. served to accentuate" his oenei in th "general unfitness f this man." ' . Discussln his charge of morai turpitude. Wheeler asked the House to subpoena the records of a di vorce case tn portiana, wre. Ha aalit the case involved in divorce of Assistant Secretary of the Interior C. Oiraro usvmiot from his wife, Mercedes David son, with Mr. Justice Douglas re portedly named as co-respondent." Davidson, now a l-omana hwi- ney, termed wneeier s sairanni "completely untrue." His wife CI- vorced him In 1952 on grounds of incompatibility wmcn Davidson dia not contest. The court reporter said Justice Douglas' name was not mentioned at. the hearing. Wheeler also assailed what he called Douglas' political activity and associations, saying: "It is a matter of common knowledge that this man. has used his high office to gain entrance for him 'to many partisan groups before which he could and has espoused his quest for political recognition." ' Wheeler said his charge of trea son waa based on the point, "not unreasonably stretched," that Douglas gave "aid and comfort to the enemy" by statements which "must have made him highly regarded by the Kremlin." New Date Set On Gateway Case WASHINGTON m Effective date of an Interstate Commerce Commission order in the Ogden (Utah) Gateway freight rat case has been postponed from Aug. 8 to Oct. 7. The ICC, announcing the change Monday, said the postponement was requested by the Union Pa cific Railroad which is making a court test of the agency's ruling in the case. The ICC last week refused to re consider an order issued last Jan uary directing Union Pacific and Denver and Rio Grande Western Railroad to establish Joint rates or, a limited - list of commodities shipped to and from the Pacific Northwest through the gateway. if 1 J 'Aw r YOU'RE THE JUDGE The two runners-up in the "Misa Mn ' co of 1853" contest caused tne judges a lot of pondering bebn they finally chose Colette Ribes, center, as the, winner, G(g nandez, left, was second, and Jeanie Respant, right, was tbW ' What do you think of the judges choice. , '.' DEAN STRICKEN EUGENE W The second heart attack he had suffered in two days sent Sydney M, Little, 48, dean of the University of Oregon school of architecture and allied arts, to a hospital here Monday. . rstg-.iiiji! H m hi iii.itfMMiniW.vMpr:.t .i"i'.,imii,yi , iwjr. 311 PILGRIMS STILL PROGRESSING This authentic, full-sited reproduction of the Pilgrims' first meeting house has been ereeM at Plymouth, Mass., near historic Plymouth Rock. It is th second major project to be undertaken in building "Plimoth Plantation," a memorial to the early settlers. No nails were used. Hlstorlrelir authentic "trunnels" wooden pegs hold the structure together.1 , j C - ; 'WF r - - ' N f " 1 Smttatiim aW tmpmmU mijttt It esVenjt without notic COWMT V-tCtfT CLUt COLJff . OFFICE SPACE IN TULELAKE FOR RENT Phont Klamath Fall 3924 CHAIR'S Memorial Chapel unirai mvien FOR All INCOMES NON-DINOMINATIONAL SIRVINt All RIlhtlONI PlMB 145i Klamath Falls XWi Sleek and smart . . . low and lithe . . . clean in every line . . , that's the especial look of this incomparable BE4UTY. In every sleek, low line . . . every fashion feature . . . every facet of design . . . here, truly, is incomparable STYLE. In every fitting and appointment . . . every smart curve ( and contour . . . every detail of form and color . . , this, truly, is incomparable FASHION. 1 dependable V-EIGHT AND SIX YOU'VE GOT TO DRIVE IT TO BELIEVE IT DUSAN and MEST 522 So. 6th St.