Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 21, 1953)
1 ., Lirrrprn7Min nnnnn nixnnrv cn'ri MA OP fete (BBSl ro.vK JENKINS V " ii.. H.v. nf nH. lei in me ciu - I? Russia bought a couple of FJu7a Long Island. One Is Ki Norwich House and the 9 ..u irinsnufnrtll Is fe5by Andrei Vishlnsky with :,. him daughter and his L various Russian stall mem P . .kiiir.n lfvff at. Nor ma weir u"'"-'" fc House. L far, so good. he dlspatcnes uuunu us brwich Bouse aas uceu h"" Ice tor public sale on uecem- 7 unless a jvaussu "i? of (2918. now live months in 'ears, is paiu. joe other estate. Ktllenworth, at 3 Cove, has oeen put ou uuiii;c public sale lor a $2396 tax de- kueacy. Itat, I'd say, goes more or less bn. root ot our prooiem m ucm- with Soviet itussia. wiieu 'n negotiating with an indl- ual on a big deal (I'd say that knnament, control ol atomic peace inrougnoui uie id and such are BIG deals) want to Know oerore you 001a vnurself irrevocably to an rtment whether or noi ne is son who can be depended upon. in the course 01 your nego- as. you learned that he had ght couple ol big, lancy es- s and uien naa r-Aiistuu iu r THE TAXES ON THEM, d have some serious doubts as bis all-around aepenaaoiiny, uldn't you? rtiafs the big trouble in dealing ih Russia. In the back 01 our itousness all the time is we iturblng thought that she. won't EP AGREfcMEN'ia 11 sne ies them. Just as she falls to the taxes on the estates her snots live in. it Chinese reds have red laces m as this is written. iree ol their soldiers in their int line zone in Korea have Just ierted to our side. The commies yelling bloody murder to get back again. We retuse to turn m over to their lormer masters peeling that what the poor us would get would De some- og narrowing to read about, fou can hardly blame the com es for being upset. When you're raising pie in the sky lor every- Bky and doing your best to con- ice everybody that communism is letter system than AMERICAN- fcl, It naturally gripes you no end lave your own.peopiepesen w Americans ana retuse to come . When you come right down to it, re is a lot ol good . common se sense in Uie proverb to the 5ct that the proof ol the pudding the eating thereof. the time ever comes When Biericans in vast numbers begin desert America and go back lind the Iron Curtain to build iir homes and earn their bread p live their lives, we'll have to bit that communism has some- hi on the ball, we'll even be impressed if the come when West Germans gin to work and scheme and fi- M'le In order to get over into st Germany, which is run by the nmunists. But, as long, as Amer communists, almost without eption. PREFER TO REMAIN AMERICA, and as long as the himies have to build high barbed :e lencts and guard them every yards with men- armed with Ies and instructed to shoot to when anybody tries to cross t r GOING OUT in order to keep fPie INSIDE the Iron Curtain, 'ill be justified. I think, in Ping our fingers crossed when commies tell us that comnw im is wondertul and the Western of life (Including the Ameri- h way of life! is TERRIBLE and put to be done away with. edestrian Dies Highway Wreck PORTLAND w A man running oss a street ' in rainy early Ming darkness was killed here pnrday when struck hv a car. it was identified tentatively as Tcnce P. Kuech, 64. It was Hands 48th traffic fatality ol rear. Earlier a car went out of control fi crashed Into two parked auto cues alter its driver. Sam Gin . 49. had been . stricken at the pel. Glmbol died lnlr in a hns. s'. apparently lrom a natural Price ftn Cent It hii KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER tl, ISM Telephone HJt Ne. MM Smaze ilankets fioiham 'to-STifcT-. r1 u n SHOOTING HOURS November 2 J opM CLOSE 6:36 m. 4:40 p.m. Novtmbtr 23 CLOSE 4:36 m. 4:40 p,m. M fvrs 0 o '. Skyscrapers Blotted Out; Visibility Nil ' NEW YORK UP) -. Sunshine trickled down onto the metropoli tan area Saturday, trying hard to night, saying Mystery Coyote In Seattle Dies After Capture SEATTLE W That wandering Southern California coyote died Friday night. It seems the Indirect cause waa an over-rich Seattle diet. His demise was reported by Doug Boas, -assistant manager of the King County Humane Society. "We tried our best to save htm," Boas said. "We wanted to send him out to the Woodland Park Zoo. "But he was suffering from shock and that collar which was choking him. That whop over the head didn't help him any, either." The animal, wearing a collar and dog license which read "Los Angeles. M3833. Expires 6-30-54' was captured by three young West Seattle boys uus week. He'd apparently been feeding on pet rabbits and cats and got fat, Humane Society officers said, that his collar choked him. The boys found him semi-consciors and whopped him over the head with their play wooden tomahawk to make a capture, t Los Angeles dlsdalne'd to claim ownership to the critter Thursday the license was Is- Paratroopers Grab Stronghold Deep In Guerrilla Territory By LARRY ALLEN HANOI, Indochina U) Thou sands of Trench and Vietnamese paratroopers have jumped deep Into mountain territory of the Communist-led Vietmlnh to grab SERVICEMEN FROM OAK KNOLL HOSPITAL, Oakland, (above) arrived in a Navy tram port plane yesterday at the Klamath Falls airport for a weekend of pheasant hunting in the Tulelalte country. The thirty men, their attendants and the plane crew will be guests in Tule lake homes. Center left, Bill Collins, from Waeo, Texas, and his buddy, right, John Dickin son, Sterling, N.D., who prepared for nippy weather with coon skin caps, are greeted by Mrs. Bill Baley, Tulelake, and baby son, Steven, who's not sure about that coon skin tail. Lower (I to r) Elmer Waits Jr., and Bob Fries, co-chairman for the 20-30 club that arranqed the shoot talk it over with Capt. Herman A. Gross, executive officer in charge of the flight. Law Enforcement Hinges On Decision (Eillur'i Ncte: This Is the fifth in a scries of articles dealin? with the rlcht of the state of Oregon to prose cute crime committed by Indians on the Klamath Reservation.! ' By LYLE DOWNING It is very much a matter for conjecture as to what will happen as far as law enforcement on the Klamath Reservation is concerned, if Circuit Judge David R. Vanden berg refuses to take Jurisdiction in the Gloria Wilma Barkley mutr der case. The Barkey woman is accused of slaying her mother on the reservation last September. The decision which must be made by Judge Vandenberg Is whether the state of Oregon has jurisdiction to try 10 major crimes' since the federal government, un der the provisions ot Public Law 280 enacted last August, gave up crime prosecution rights on the reservation. Many law enforcement officers, questioned by the Herald and News, believe the government "put the cart before the horse" when the new law was written into the federal statutes. They say oth er steps in placing Indians on an equal looting with the rest 01 me citizens should have been taken first. Law enforcement by the fed eral government, they add, should have been kept in effect on the reservation until all other federal controls were removed. If Judge Vandenberg refuses to give the state jurisdiction In the Barkley case, there being no tribal courts, it follows ther will be no place for the prosecution of Indian law violators. If the state does not have juris diction, no state law enforcement officer will have a legal right to make an arrest for a crime com mitted on the Indian reservation. Judging from all the information we have been able to gather con cerning this problem, It seems evi dent that before Public Law 280 was put In effect, the Indians first of all should have been released from federal guardianship and wardship. Then they would have been able to become full-fledged citizens of Oregon and subject to all Its laws. In that case, Indian lands now held in the name of the United States government on the reservation could be taxed to help support the state government. Under the present setup, with the government still keeping title to tribal property. Klamath Coun ty, In which the reservation Is lo cated, will have to bear the major part of the expense for adminis tering law and order. It is true that Public Law 280 Is Dart of an overall plan by the government to finally relinquish all controls over tribal Indians but when? ' Fears have been expressed that before other Indian controls are re moved, Klamath Reservation may bp aweDt bv lawlessness. There has been some talk of re viving the tribal courts. Many in formed persons say this could not be successfully accomplished. (Monday Indian views en the problem.) burn off a five-day smaze.- and smog. The smog log added to smote was a new development in tne eastern seaboard's unseasoned warm weather. For three days it waa lust smaze smoke and haze but last night log crept into the picture.' The effect was tne same, visi bility almost nil In many places and a damp, stilling leeimg on respiratory organs. The Weather Bureau in new York expected the fog to be gone by noon, but with tne smote ana haze still around, the difference would be one of degree. Busy Idlewild and LaGuardia airports were at a standstill all night and through tne morning hours. i In Connecticut, road traffic was snarled and more than 20 acci dents were reported on on', stretch of the Merrltt parkway.. Trafflo on the northern section of the New Jersey Turnpike was slowed to 3d miles, an hour. Health Department' authorities in the New York Metropolitan area and New Jersev were keeDin? close' watch on death reports 10 cue If the twlllght-gray "smazo" would add to fatalities. Hundreds of persons have com plained of scratchy throats and ir ritated eyes ana noses, witn enron- lc asthma sufferers being the worse hit. Manhattan's famed skyscrapers often appeared blotted out in, the Bloom. . The unseasonably warm weather veaterdav'a' hlah was ei).9 has caused this1 unsuaV situation: A layerrflf " warm-air has formed n' celling over colder air at ground level, with the upper air acting as a lid to keep fumes and smoke from dispersing. Tne weatner uu reau terms this an "Inversion" of the usual process, ; -RAIN SEEN. ' - . The only relief in sight., was a forecast of "some rain beginning tonight or Sunday." A cold wave moving east . from Chicago could break up the condition, but that might take several more days. Airliners experienced only mi nor delays during the daylight hours yesterday. However, by mid night last night all incoming and outgoing flights 1 at LaGuardia and Idlewild airports were canceled. Spokesman at both field said the celling was "zero" at 4 a.m. (EST) and no activity could be contem plated until much later in tne morning. Many observers nave siartea comparing the fume and smoke baze with the smog in Great Brit ain last year which killed 13,000 persons. But Dr. Morris B. Jacobs, dlreo- tor of the New York City Air Pol lution Control Laboratory, said the gray pall hanging over the area was not smog, which is a combi nation of smoke and fog. In addition to soot, Jacobs said, "the haze Includes particles of such tilings as fly ash, dust, earth, tars, asphalt, grit, loose paint from buildings and windows, rubber rubbed off tires by fric tion, and anything loose and likely to blow upward. SMAZE The accumulation of "smaze," was felt even In residential West chester County and In sections of Long Island. In Ellzabeth.N. J., yesterday a "health alert" was sounded, that community being one of the hard est hit in the four-air areas. First aid clinics were busy treating resi dents and workers for stinging eyes, burning noses, headaches and nausea. I Health authorities here said there was no sign yet of a rise In the death rate, but added that the faulty air could hasten the, death of persons already suffering from respiratory or heart ail ments. As one Health Department spokesman put it: - - . "It hasn't lasted long enough to determine Its effects. Death rec ords usually lag a couple-of days benind actual deauu in rescuing this office. "Thus we hsve no Indication ot any rise in the mortality rate. Bui we are keeping a close watch on the situation." Highway conditions worsened with the coming of nightfall, and early today the New Jersey Turn pike lowered Its speed limit lrom 60 to 34 miles an hour, curtain of sued In San Pedro, someone opined he maybe belonged to a sea-going man.. Lease Land Winner List Released Jim Crismon Hurt in Wreck Jim Crismon, enroute to this af ternoon's Oregon-Oregon State foot ball game In Eugene, landed in stead in Klamath Valley Hospital this morning when his car hit a slick spot near the Chlloquln junc tion and landed In the ditch. ' Crismon suffered bruises . and shock and was scheduled for X- rays this morning after complain ing of a back pain. He was taken to the hospital by a passing motorist. Crismon.. ex - Klamath Union High School and University of Ore gon yell king. Is now an advertis ing salesman lor Uie Herald and News. Mossy Holds To HisStory TEHRAN, Iran 11 Ex-Premier Mohammed Mossadegh, facing an army court..- martial Tin. treason oharses: laughed- aside a prosecu- IIam aoniyAntlnfK. .flsttitvrinv that- Hit Monfesr alleged" 'past; .rwsdeeas;' t. 4UB OUggHBUUll Wo llianw., uj Azemodeh at the opening of the 13th session in the trial of tne lormer dictator. He Is accused of attempt ing to overthrow Shah Mohammed Reza Pahlevl, defying royal .de crees, and illegally dissolving the lower house of Parliament. "I hope this man one day will rise and eonless, Azemodeh told the ; court. The. 73-year-old Mossa degh laughed scornfully, and re plied: "Oh yes." "If you stand up and confess to your past deeds, the first person to stand up and 1 sacrifice himself for you : will be me the prose cutor declared. Mossadeghs reply was an ironic "God help you. The Interchange came as Azem odeh continued, to read Uie indict ment against the former premier. Court sources said he planned, to take another three or four days In reading the charges and expanding on them. Twenty more lots of leased land In the Lower Klamath Lake area were let Friday by Uie U.S. Bureau ot Reclamation for a total yearly rental of $60,336.23 for 6,031 acres. Following Is a tentative list ol the awards subject to review and approval ol bidders statements of operations: ... . Lot 1, 375 acres, Abe L. Boehm, $1,544.20;. 2, 375, Don Lyons, (1,178: 3, 480, Oscar A. DeNault, 12,501.13: 250, James M. Flowers, (3,570; 5, 270, Keith 8. Gentry, $4,349.70. Lot 6, 265 acres, French E. John son Jr., $2,940.80; 7, 265, Robert M.- Vilas, $2,600; 8, 380, Verland L. Hull, $4,286.40; 9, 303, Wallace Brltton, $4,848.07:' 10, 268, Clyde M, Horsley, $3,834.12. Lot 11, 268 acres, Jack M. Lis- key, (4,673.62; 12,' 290, No Award; 13, 380, Michael D. Robinette, (2,329.40; 14, 307, Leland J. Stoehs- ler, $3,868.20; 15, 270, James Mur ray Brltton, $4,052.51. Lot 16, 273 acres, Lester J. Lis ten. (3349.7B; 17, 296. Richard Tak- acs, (4,487.36; 18, 276, Norman D. Hall, (3,000: 19, 355, Paul E. Knox, $2,100, Area F (East of Lower Klamath Lake): Lot 1, 240 acres, Alex Duncan, $516; 4, 73, No Bids Received; 5, 139, Art P. Davis; $300k major base for new raids on their guerrilla foes. The French High Command an nounced their forces, supported by U.S.-supplled lighter bombers, yes terday seized the big rebel war base of Dlen Bien Phu, 180 miles " west of Hanoi. Gen. Kene Cogny, French com mander in north Indochina, said the capture: 1. Provides a center of Uie rally ing and training of partisan fight ers from Uie pro-Franch Thai tribes and for raids by them and the French forces on Uie Vietmlnh. 2. Removes a major threat to the Thai tribal capital of Lai Chau, 50 miles to the north. The Vietmlnh failed to capture Lai Chau In their sweeping offensive - last winter which seized large areas of Uie Thai country. , SPRINGBOARD 3. Takes from the rebels a po tential springboard for a renewed attack on Uie kingdom of Laos, whose northern frontier Is less than 10 miles south of Dlen Bien Phu. 4. Seizes . "highly Important" Vletminh base in the center' of a . rice growing area and at Uie cross roads of supply routes to Uie north east and to Uie south. Cogny Said the French dropped 'many battalions" on Uie broad plain around Dlen Bien Phu and they quickly captured the town and its airfield. Fighter bombers flew more than 100 sorUes against Uie area. In previous such paratroop raids deep In enemy territory, Uie French have withdrawn after de stroying enemy arms and stores. This time, said Cogny, they would remain and shortly would be re inforced by airborne troops and war supplies poured in through Uie captured. airfield, 1 The French claimed to have In flicted heavy casualties on the Red-commanded rebels. It was be lieved Uie Reds had about one regiment ot 3,000 men around Uie town. Tax Ruling Reverse Asked KLAMATH BASIN POTATO SHIPMENTS HIi Iff 4 w II if TotHj Lat r 41 cart S4 cart Tottl ft IttMn 24S4 cars 2tU cars UU-M . UH-M Having Quints Was Easier Than One 'aAWitit?'m'. ! Hav. ing .quadruplets was easier than having a single child, says Mrs, Abla Hljab. Interviewed at Alachua General Hospital, the 33-year-old University of Florida student said Uie delivery of four babies Wednesday was eas ier than when she had her ilrst child three years ago. ' And the after-effects were about Uie same, she . replied ,ln answer to a question. Dr. carl Herbert, obstetrician, said he hasn't decided when to permit Mrs. Hljab to leave her bed. The quadruplets Uiemselves also are doing okay, their doctor said, but he wants them to gain more weight before predicting their survival. Weather FORECAST Klamath Falls and vicinity; Partial clearing Saturday night; occasional snow or rain Sun day 40; low Saturday nirht 28. High yesterday - 35 Low last nlRht - 25 LH. Bunnell Death Learned A telephone communication from the Columbia Press, Washington D.C., received by the Herald and News today told of Uie death in George Washington Hospital in that city of Edward H. Bunnell, 71, reported to be a brother of Robert E. Bunnell, KlamaUi Falls. A former resident of Klamath Falls by that name now re sides In Sandy, Ore., and a second . Robert Bunnell was the late Klam ath County Judge Bunnell. A check of other families by the same name failed to identify them as related to the man being burled today In Washington who was a retired vice president of the Atom, of American Railroads, famous Ih railroad audi ting circles as an advocate of me chanical devises to Improve rail road accounting and statistical work and author of a book, "Rail road Accounting and Statistics," manual for railroad personnel and students of transportation to be published In Uio near future. In addition to the brother, be lieved to be In Klamath Falls, he Is survived by his widow, Mary Elizabeth, Washington D.C. and two sisters, Clarissa Bunnell, Trin idad, Colo, and Mrs. Inda Carpen ter, Leon, la, , WASHINGTON (P The executor of the estate of W. Stewart. former -Portland resident, has asked the U. S. Tax Court to over rule an Internal Revenue (service claim that Uie estate owes $33,005 in federal taxes. The appeal was filed by Clarence D. Phillips, attorney for Lome L. Mil er. trust officer ol tne poruana Trust Bank and executor of Uie estate. Miller asserted the government erred In Including as one of Stew art's assets the sum of $42,000, which revenue agents reported as outstanding in loans to Reginald L. Rankin of Los Angeles. Miller said . he knows of no such loans and argues that even' If they existed, they would be uncollectible because of the statute of limitations. The government also added to Stewart's estate $164,000 In gifts to Graeme Stewart, which' it con tended were made In contemplation of death or In lieu of a wUl. Among Uie Items listed was a ranch In Siskiyou County, Calif., valued by the government at sm.txxi. . Miller, said the ranch was given only a few months after It was purchased in 1S43 for $110,000. Both then and In subsequent years, when the reported cash gifts were made, he said, Stewart was In good health and hence could not have made them in contemplation of death. He said the Internal Revenue Service also erred In not permitting deduction of $28,302 from the estate to offset a bequest to Lewis and Clark College. I RUMOR NICE, Prance (F Rumors cir culated on tne Riviere saiuraay that Maurice Thorez, boss of Uie French Communist party, hss suf fered a second paralytic stroke, Communist party officials declined comment. Thores ws first strick en Is October, 1800, ill IP I & iJARLY SHOPKRS from Tul.lsle ihit morning were Mrs. 0. L Kephsrt and ton, Ricky. sssss sra
