Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, January 17, 1954, Image 5

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Herald and news., January 17, 1954, Page 5, Image 5

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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 17, 1954)

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Newspaper Page Text1954- HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OKKUOrf PAGE FIVE Jllies Press Plans For Freeing 22,000 POV's In Face Of Indian Warnings . , . . 1. T 1 1 1 1 R ... r.EORGK ." ' i t U & T i n today It will vlo fmrnand J"' amlstlce ,t ' Liiommunlst prisoner, , je- r (ate is decioea uy II8reemetorbypeace con- freMe;iiis however, went ahead Th Allies, iiuw- TndSamedpbw '"!,!."? , Mturday-a course l'JS'c savs is required by the rinStice term preliminary. nowhere, American and North Korean liaison secretaries deadlocked for the third time apparently on the question of striking Red charges of perfidy from the record. They agreed to meet again Wednesday. In 'New Delhi, Mrs. Vljaya Lakshml Pandit, U. N. Assembly president, said "merely releasing would not end the Korean dead lock. She said in a speech to Indian leaders that the problem of Korea is a desperate one which must be reviewed by the General Assembly "in the context of new develop- family Now Geffing Along F . . ' . wmt ... W !J. Without I neir rurnnure VAN NUYS. " k Fiei'son's oaauy uuu icie ric. hlrthdav ves- itlt ,or .." !' . house. But ,t there when she came to e it. ' .. . Neither was me lamnj 5, frireraior, r. imc wasner mm m..., -----Cograph. living room suite, S suite, rugs or their trunks; flllBVes evmeiui.v - loflig van tne w "- Counties Get Farm Dividend Farmers and stockmen In Klam ih nd Lake Counties will share lb,UAl OlVlueiiU uewmtu "J lamath-Lake National Farm Loan an., H. E. Hamaker, secretary. teasurer, announcea una wcua. to hundred and eleven farmers a .invmen will narticipate. ThU dividend IS le jvmuiMni- ,ke Association's share of a 1285 300 dividend aeciareu Dy me Federal Land Bank of Spokane, hamaker said. Ttin hanks capital siuuk is uwueu ihic snrl 64 similar national Farm loan associations in Idaho, Montana, Washington and Oregon. niir ne tne past eignt years lue has paid out more than 3 M6.0O0 in dividends and men ters of the local association have benefitted to the extent 01 sm.hui. I National farm loan associations In be four Northwest states make ad service loans for the Spokane ianfc Hamaker added. A men cr of the cooperative land bank ystem, savings effected are used on to the farmer stockhold- rs who own tne Dame inrougn uieir ssociations. Approximately 17,000 farmers nd ranchers will snare In this tears dividends. IF Merchants Ian Meeting Tha organizational meeting of ihe Klamath Merchants Assn., 'has been scheduled for a week lrom Wednesday, Jan. 27, at the WlUard Hotel at 6:30 p.m.. It was an. Bounced bv Keith Moon, president. Merchants are urged to talk over auch matters are election of direc tors, budget, promotions and store hours and holidays and be ready to voice their opinions at the meeting, aoon said. General planning- for the vear I will take place at this meeting. The president urged that all arrange to be present. 1 . ments." Mis. Pandit has called for the" 60-nation Assembly to recon vene Feb. 9 on the Korean question. Thimayya Monday sent what he colled a "claritylng statement" to Gen. John E. Hull, u. N. Far East commander. He said the Allies apparently misunderstood his decision to re turn unrepatriated prisoners now in Indian custidy to their captors starting Wednesday, Thimayya, chairman of the Neu tral Nations Repatriation Commis sion (NNRC), told each side last week to be ready to take back the) prisoners It captured. They include 14,300 Chinese and 7,700 Korean POWs captured by the Allies and 327 Koreans, 21 Ameri cans and 1 Briton captured by the Communists. All have refused to go home. Thimayya re-emphasized in his latest letter that he is returning the 22,400 'as prisoners" and that freeing them would violate "the armistice. Fiersons were going to move their furniture from the locked curare into their new house, and cleaned them out. Mlckie, her father George, 33, i her mother Marian, and her broth- i er Tom, 12, sat on packed cartons and stared at the one piece of furniture left, Mrs. Pierson's sev- ing machine. " j Pierson, an aviation research engineer, said he had paid $76d to have the furniture moved to Los Angeles from Detroit last August. 'We worked hard for ft, but it was all paid for," he said. "We were out of debt. It was all we had. We put everything else Into the down payment on this house." He said he'd asked for police protection after someone snooped around the loaded garage and jim mied the lock, and he even sat in the empty house until 11 o'clock Thursday night with his .22-caliber rifle, but then left without seeing either prowlers or police. . He said their only neighbor in the new tract offered to cook for them and put them -up, and the milkman brought Ice for their pic nic ice box, - . Mrs. Pierson looked at her sew ing machine and said, "Now I guess I'll have to take In sewing." SALE ! FRIGIDAIRE RANGES All 1953 Frigidaire Ranges Greatly Reduced! All Brand New -All Fully Guaranteed! Hurry- Stock is Limited . VERN OWENS' Cascade Home Furnishings 124 No. 4th Phone 8365 The TJNC has Infofined the In dians tl is ready to accept the prisoners. An Indian spokesman said the Communists have not re plied. ....... : . The spokesman said Thimayya was planning a "final report on whether war prisoners would be returned on Jan. 20,". as soon as the Reds answer. This touched off speculation that the Indians might change their decision, which they originally described as "the final say." , Althouch there has been no of ficial Red reply to the Indian plan. Communist China's Peiping radio has broadcast to Red troops ihat the Allies would "wreck" the truce if they release anti-Red prisoners. The, Indian letter was prompted by maneuvering over what will happen to the prisoners Jan. 23, the day the armistice says they revert to "civilian status." The U. N. view is that they go free on that date, but the Com munists, with the backing of India, say that because portions of the armistice agreement were not ful filled neither side by itself has the right to change the status of the prisoners. , . Observers fn Korea felt that Thimayya's letter, which laigcly duplicated his earlier one to Hull, was prompted by the Indian gov ernment in New Delhi. The ob servers felt India wants to make Ml ream tr vary Complete line' of musical Instrument kylt morgan tout baidwln deal 1033 Halo Us position absolutely clear as op posing the stated U..N, Intention of freeing the POWs. ; . I furst ;; (FOR COLDS' ACHfSlj WOtlD'S tAtGESI SIUIR ATlttt TUES.-YED. 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