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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 18, 1953)
to nai TUESDAY, AUGUST 18. lssa b-Hellers Fearful McKay 1 J.l:... HI ill n r ucimiyi wm De awayed HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON By JOHN CAMPS HINOTON Ml Will a man doss- opinion sway his testi. in the nation's No. 1 water- ngnif inn u we Question boms 'Urge in the minds ol ks opposing an Idaho Power oposai ouua mree Snake oams. question was raised during Iver Commission hearing on ens ianyon controversy, in fo a struggle between Drivate gidjublle power Interests. Secre. irfct the Interior McKay has sauoiea as lavoring private con' irlon. groups that oppose Idaho s applications favor a fed. rakroiect in the same Idaho- tliai border area. . If 1c power groups hope that esaony of witnesses from the In' erf Department will prove the hill-dollar federal Bells Can- orfr oject would be superior to power's proposed 133-million- series of dams. lor engineers and other tech- i testified for the feoeral pro- fosan a congressional committee tn Bens uanyon authorization Wll isaear. wat time the Interior Denari- unoer uecretary Oscar Chap- maa recommenoea me leaerui It and intervened at the Pow mmlsslon hearing in opposl' i Idaho Power's applications. if y this year the new secre- rw me interior, Mc&ay. with- ttrelhe department's opposition to Id J Power. He said ' interior I make its witnesses and in- Itlon available to the commis- Jofvhlch has final responsibility a- nsing power oams. Way was quoted later as say- Ingfn a speech at Portland, prithat he believed Idaho Pow- luld be allowed to build the dams. caused public power attorn demand assurance that lo wlinesses would be permit testify freely, without fear Jf Brisai. auch assurance was tlvlln letters from Interior of- icf to the Power Commission nftcKay said in a press con-era- that interior has' "no heft control" over its employes. question was discussed many at the month-long- hearing recessed Aug. 7 and will be ed Sept. 21. 4porter interviewed attorneys lorbbllc power groups and the oinssion, as wen as the hear- taminer, after the recess. Evelyn Cooper, represent- naho Power's opponents, said as "assuming mat interior Big to put its best men for- ai-top quality men who have networking on the project for said presentation of such wit would be an "obligation on irt of interior.!' e reputations of the engineers in the balance," Mrs. Coop d. "They have gone on rec r the high Hells Canyon Dam By should be given a chance jtlfy their recommendations." er Commission attorney John con said he would meet with active witnesses to be select- ciby interior. He said ' he a, correlate their - testimony rtjatlsfy myself that thehuestl- r- - r i ... - i -"-m - .9 1 PAGE NINE - mony wouldn't be worthless." Mason said he feels it is his duty to present a "full case-presenting all the facta." Examiner William J. Costelio said he would talk with the wit nesses "if necessary" alter their conferences with Mason. During the hearing he said he might meet privately with the witnesses to find out if they have any misgivings before their Identities are made public Mason has asked Tntarinr tn nrn. vide this testimony for Hells Can-J uii gim; Power output estimates at lite and downstream attributable to the high dam when operated as part of the Bonneville Power Ad ministration of the Pacific North west power pool system; proposed method of operation as part of the BFA system; transmission system proposed by BPA to market the Hells Canyon power; payout stud ies for the oroiect: nrosnectiva and adjacent states in addition to and Including the Hells Canyon project. Mason asked Interior to name appropriate witnesses to present the testimony. An Interior spokesman said the requested testimony is being pre- paa at Reclamation Bureau of fices In Denver, Colo., and Boise. Idaho, and at the Bonneville Pow er Administration office, in Port land, Ore. Names of available witnesses will be submitted to the Power Com mission. Other witnesses to be available include John R. Rlter. Denver. chief hydrologtst of the Reclamation Bureau, and Lynn Crandall. Idaho raus, idano, district engineer for tne .U.S. oeoioaical Burvev. Thev made studies relating to the Snake River at the request of the Interior Department. - Early in the hearing the Power commission heard an interior witness, John S. Cotton of Ban Anselmo, Calif. The former Power Commission engineer, who made a comparison of the opposing pro ject plans for interior, testified mat the federal dam would be su perior in every respect. Cotton's testimony was contra dicted by several. Idaho Pow er witnesses, including engineers from the applicant and form er Army and former Power Com mission engineers. Idaho power ' witnesses will be corss-examined when the hearing resumes. Then the interior witness es and Army Engineers will' take the stand. Finally Mrs. Cooper will present her witnesses. California Mite Enters Maryland COLLEGE PARK. Md. 11 A new menace has Invaded Maryland truck 1 armsr It's called the russet mite and is so small you can hardly sea it with the naked eye. Specialists at the University of Maryland say 300 ol me mites, piacea ena to ena, will only measure an inch. The pests have been reported In tomato crops in seven counties. It Is their first appearance in Mary land since they were discovered in California in iw. r""Wami': . 4ff. 4 m m ni n i mh THIS 13 A ROOF? 'This saddle-shiped hanging reof of the "Black forest Hall' in Karlsruhe, Germany, will have no center supports. Concrete pUUrs spaced throughout the glass walls will , support the unique three-inch-thick steel and concrete roof. Designed by Prof. Erich Schelling, the hall will be used for indoor sports events, ex hibitions and rallies. It will seat about 4500. 'Progressives' Face Study - DENVER () Atty. Oen. Brown ell said Monday the Justice De partment "will study all the facts," if called upon, before deciding whether American prisoners of war who collaborated with their Com munist captors in Korea should be prosecuted. The cabinet officer made the statement at a news conference after he had conferred with Presi dent Eisenhowr at the summer White House here. A reporter noted that Brownell was quoted as saying in Los Angel es Saturday that such POWs might be prosecuted for treason. Brownell replied that he would like to "clear up" the matter. He said he had been misinterpreted or misunderstood. "I made the statement that there Is nothing pending before the De partment of Justice on that," the attorney general said. He added he then was asked (In Los Angeles) what' he would do if Information came' to him which seemed to warrant prosecution of such prisoners. ' '. - He said he replied that if the Defense Department "should turn over any matter, then we would hkve to study all the facts to see it any laws bad been violated." SHIP HALF-FREED PUSAN (iFI Salvage crews cut the grounded American freighter Comhusker Mariner into two parts Monday and towed the- stern sec tion into a nearby anchorage. The bow half Is still stuck on a pinnacle-like rock Jutting through the bottom.' The 584 - foot, .13-mllllon-dollar vessel was forced onto the rocks in outer Pusan Harbor 40 days ago.v p. ! Smear GlBfbim-Blid by Daa Kiver TljJ'-V ijf j. ?) i TweedUa"Saa-'" . Ktertlase etnaa i: I A - . u - Tkil lawft-fM h" to me nwiwy mi" SS. mi imn)Ml lm Box Sandwich Sprtad n1 liwtl , for titre'l dlligntlul iprtod that's 10 good many wayi " wndwich filling by ilU..."iid wilh Itltovtr nnt or vtgttoblti ... to add longy f loor 10 oladl end cold cult. ' ell, it rooaymixtoi It SAFEWAY Rep. Coon to Visit Europe . BAKER UR Ren." Sam Coon. Baker, said here Monday he will visit Europe and the Near East this fall. He said he, two other members of tne House Appropriations Com' mittee, and a member of the com mittee staff will leave Washington Sept. 11 to study this country's lureign am program. "We want to know." Coon ex plained, "whether it Is making us more irienas man it loses and whether in the long run It is making our '.allies stronger' or weaker." ' 25,000 Indians Demothball Indian Suits For Outing ANADARKO, Okla. Ui-It's going to be a wow of a pow-wowl An estimated 25,000 Indians have set up tepee-keeping on the out skirts of this self-styled "Indian Capital of the World" hoping to garner a trunkload of the white man's tourist wampum during the 22nd annual American Indian Ex position. And the peace-pipe smoking red men apparently are willing to for get that their white brothers shy locked their ancestors out of Man hattan Island for r. piddling $24 In trinkets. . The braves, squawa and papoos es have neatly folded their over alls, business suits and .two-tone shoes and de-mothballed the Holly- JONAH II DIES ST. LOUIS IB The St." Louis soo'a only sea elephant has been killed by swallowing ice cream sticks which spectators had thrown Into its pool. Zoo Director Qeorge P. Vlerheuer aald Jonah n died Sunday. . wood-type costumes and multi colored leathers for the tourist trade, : Medicine men are hoping the war whooping will attract some 00,000 visitors from all 40 states during the six - day celebration which began this morning. Backdrop for the annual pageant, which will run nightly during the exposition, will be flags from each of the United Nations, sent from UN headquarters in New York. Alike Reynolds. New York Yan kees pitcher, was chosen Indian of me Year oy tne exposition ana was scheduled to be honored In a ceremony at noon Monday. With all tne visiting Indians streaming Into town, the outskirts are a solid mass of tents and tepees. Robert Ooombl, exposition president, said all the Indians brtar their own tents and cooking utensils lor the week out in the open. ' There are Fueoios from Jemes, N. M., Hootaha from northern iCURB SERVICE"" i FOOT LONG HOT DOGS FRENCH FRIED Chicken in tha Basket FISH AND CHIPS Week Deya 4:00 f.m. H 1 e.M. Saturdays 4:00 a.m. re 2:10 a.as. Ciena" WeJiiesdeys 2241 S. tfc TIK-TOK iPrlx you in th container that' 1 EASY TO OPEN- EAST TO ClOSI- no rust-no muss sofa, Mr raital rtOM touk v CaTirtMtjyjtMtl wi California (their first visit to Xndi " an territory), Navajos from Art. sona, Cherokees from North Caro lina, Northern Cheyennu front Montana, Winnebagos from Wis consln; and the Five Civilised Tribes of Oklahoma. Back To School LOANS $50 ... to $2,000 SEE . - . 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