Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, July 30, 1953, Image 9

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Herald and news., July 30, 1953, Page 9, Image 9

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Newspaper Page TextTHURSDAY. JULY an 1953 HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON PAGE NTN - W - Philadelphia FBI Agents Arrest Six Under Smith Act ?irS OVER FOR THEM The peace at Panmunjom didn't come j last enough tor these wounded South Korean soldiers. Wounded in s the fierce fighting along the central front, they wait tor transporta 1 Uon to hospital in the rear. Vominemoi'ative Resolution Pleases One LINCOLN, Neb. tlPt Nebraska etslators recentlv adooted a r ablution In memory of former wmakers who had died. Yesterday they got a letter r om one of those included on le list. Franklin Steward Wells, very nuch alive and approaching is 89th birthday, wrote to ay the resolution "was quite Bouquet." Austria Gets Bg Concession llENNA, Austria Wi-The Sov it today made their greatest con ccion yet to occupied Austria. 'Hy agreed to pay their own oc ciation costs a step the United Stes took six years ago. tnnouncement of the change benning Aug. 1 was delivered to Attrian officials by A. M. Timo aluenko, Counselor of the Soviet EDassy in Vienna. leviously the Austrian goverri mtt has paid the costs of Russia's 44,i0 troops in Austria. Unless gintar concessions are forthcom inzrom France and Britain, their occpying forces still will be paid forby the Austrians. Te latest Russian concession co 'iticu vtim a ouviei note 10 aus triaasking the government of the occtiied countrv drnn its nun. portof the Western-proposed "short Irafr' independence treaty. An Au triaa . switch, said the Soviets yuld permit the resumption of ne tiatin on the detailed ' "long cnft'';independence treaty. An Au ian' switch, said the Soviets, uld. permit the resumption of ne gtiation on the detailed "long dtft,"' over which Russia and the Br Three Western Powers have bm unable to agree lor several yu-s. Express Rates Upped 15 Pet. WASHINGTON U1 The' Inter state Commerce Commission has voted 8-2 to give the Railway Ex press Agency an average rate in crease of 15 per cent, expected to yield about SS million dollars a year. The ajrencv had asked an aver age rate increase of about 23' 2 per cent. Not counting yesterday's' boost, the commission since 1946 has ap proved express rate increases av eraging 94.4 per cent. ROUNDED UP HAVANA, Cuba Wl President Fulgencio Batista's police rounded up several hundred former govern ment and army officials for ques tioning Wednesday night but re leased most of them several hours later. The action was part of a drive against sponsors of two abor tive attacks last weekend on army posts in Eastern Cuba. By TOM BBADSRAW . PHILADELPHIA t Six shab bily dressed, tight-lipped men were scooped up in an FBI dragnet early Canada Against Seating Veto SHEDIAC. N. B. ( Foreign Secretary Lester B. Pearson im plied last night that Canada will light any attempt by the United States to veto seating of CommU' net China in the United Nationa. Pearson, who is president of the current U. N. Assembly, told a political campaign rally here that Canadians cannot expect a speeay solution to such problems as Pel- ping's demand for a U. N. aeat. He continued: "Only yesterday, I read In the paper that Mr. tu. s. Secretary of State) Dulles said the United States would use the veto if neces sary to bar the Peiping regime. 'Well, there are other members of the U. N. who would feel differ ently about this drastic action, es pecially 11 we can bring about at this political conference an honor able peace." Dulles told a news conference Tuesday that if the admission of Red China should reach a Security Council vote, the United States would consider Itself free to wield its veto. REFUGEES EAT , PUSAN m Thirty thousand hungry Korean refugees received rice and other food Tnursday un der President , Eisenhower's pro gram for feeding needy Koreans. 1 v 1 CnsBelt ream far Ttry Compltt Una of muiical liutrumcnta kyle mtrflin your baldwln dwltr iou Main Vild Bill Donovan 1 Thailand Post tASHINGTON Ml MaJ. Ger.. Wi$am J. (Wild Bill) Donovan, whtheaded the supersecret Office of 4-ategic Services during World Waill, hag been selected as ain basSjdor to Thailand. Deovan, now retired and prac tlclnj law in New York, is a native of Hffalo. Hljnomination, to succeed Am basshor Edwin F. Stanton, was sently President Elsenhower last nlghito the Senate for confirmation. Spices... Qfrebesf results BiHL I Choice of 36 every spice you need! Famous foi flavor since 1 88L today on charges they conspired to advocate the overthrow of the United States government by force and violence." FBI aeents swooped down on the homes of four and the summer cot tage of another. The sixth was nabbed aa he emerged from a Communist cell meeting. Hours later, the six by then sleepy-eyed men were held In a total of $175,000 ball and led away to Jail cells; manacled two by two. Ball was set at dawn in the Fed eral Building office of U. S. Com missioner Henry p. Carr. Joseph Kuzma. 41 identified by the FBI as a Communist party trade union secretary In eastern Pennsylvania and Delaware was seized, the FBI agents said, as he walked away from a Communist party meeting in northern Philadel phia. He was held in $50,000 bail for a further hearing Aug. after assistant U, S. Attorney Joseph Hlldenberger told Carr he consid ers Kuima "the leader of this group." Kuima, Identified by the FBI as a native of Brooklyn, N. Y., told Carr he couldn't remember his home address in Philadelphia and would require "a telephone book to recall it." , Held for a further hearing on the same date in $25,000 ball each were: David Dubensky. also known as David Davis, 48; Sherman Labo viti, 29; Walter Lowenfels, 66; Thomas Nabrled. 51. and Benjamin Weiss, 19, aU of Philadelphia. Nabrled, the only Negro in the group, wore a white T shirt. Weiss sported a tan T shirt very similar to those issued by the government to servicemen. Lowenfels had on a blue sports shirt and carried sports Jacket over his shoulder. Kuima was described by the FBI as "associated with the Commu nist party since the middle 1830s." Labovlts as "a onetime Commu nist party organiser,!' Lowenfels as "Communist party candidate tor Pennsylvania representative In 1940 and former manager editor of the Pennsylvania edition of the Work er," Nabrled as ''organizer of the Communist party in eastern Penn sylvania and Delaware," Weiss aa I "treasurer of the Communist party in eastern Pennsylvania and Dela ware for a number of years," and Dubensky-Davis aa "onetime mem ber pf the National Committee of the Communist party." Only Dubensky-Davis was repre sented by counsel at the hearing. His bail was let at $25,000. From the hearing, the six were taken to Philadelphia's Moyamen- slng Prison to await ball or toe further bearing. Lowenfels was seised at his sum mer cottage in Weymouth, N. J. The others except Kuima were ar rested at home. . The atx were charged specifical ly under the Smith Act with con spiring to advocate the overthrow of the government by force. Their arrests brought to $7 the number of Communist Party official seized under the act since 194$, the Justice Department said. At the bearing before Carr, aU six kept tight lips except Weiss, who aafced, "Is this a formal ar raignment?" He was told by Carr It was Just a preliminary bearing. . 20! SEE ' 1 CCD 33 i3'S3l3ffiE) 00 In Cash & Merchandise Prizes ' DETAILS IN SATURDAY HERALD & NEWS CRATER LAKE DAIRY CHILD PERSONALITY CONTEST Klamath N&M Center 710 PINE YMCA BLDG. 0 DON STROUD Telephone 2-3322 O WALT COOL We Welcome You To Compare Our Prices With Any In The Klamath Basin! Del Monte 1 f Old Fahioned Sirloin "'""KBic Short flc. Steaks . Ribs Round 'EOc Beef """""'Ee- Steak Boast We have Fresh Dressed, Cut-up FRYERS For Your Convenience. These are top Quality FRY- Qc , cdc CuA-i hiVd Guaranteed to Satisfy. wIb. BIW. J - KRAFT COTTAGE CHEESE Pt Ctn. SARDINES Million Dollar Brand Tiny Crou-Packed Norwegian Req, 25c o tin ' NOW ONLY S Cant 95' FRYERS Freih drawn. Tray packed. 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