fntTfilks .'-ri.W Jll , llEIections
Focal Point
ijf ngi -
1 ..iffiVfi . km 1 ti II 1U1TU v a nnrrnu wnnwv nurtDir u later - -a.?- : I I . ' A :.-i I I
i Frica v w , . - m. m muua &, uwn rwaii iaiiuui J imbbh eu ne vies i - i
i. i - - - i ,
..WINS
If" .
L' PRESIDENT
I T .tion. dellv-
WVaB on the
lMU. to .
I "trVwenmient wu.
'"iimirNT course
ISIW"". friendly
...niNOTpsrt com-
r.f.:iern cowers tnai
friOd following Ms
Emiim-
Ketent,well-
...flinn (In YugO'
tte president
5r-.rii.ment) Tito
Ir;vl.wfflDO
r'.Sri ItANATIONB-
KmT ol mil-
E,,melir.e, Britain-
Ztui private trade
P. w nln .to
a MC!r-" t
'jLui ir.rtR discussions
?Tu.n nd Owch-
fjll o Ihem communist
Lwikmiw. I can't es-
iKJBg urn '---
unnimthat are trad-
with each other than
that ire cussing each
DEinlft.
tiCll 0m -
Ltnoe'lsagreatleveler
hi ud jrejuoK"-.
bW oo the BUhJect ol
Id's consiuer
Z ..u f Lira Yuan,
Ltl those who deserted
u j rhmesi! armya utuuc
L,nif refused to go back
hg ud thanks to our
tutor pledged word Is
! go lorauwa aiuuiis
iBWewed yesterday by
Hon ol the Assoolated
fe titai lreely. Among
fiifi, u said: .V -
tuMtLTug xuan. in&i i&
Uwu. rm'not-afralrl to
riilsh. .tlllnlve you
wareas at wnicn a
;Hi. I'm not alrald 01
t itainst my family.
m beyond communist re-
they beyond reprisal?
tragic story. Ling's father
when name the take-
the communists, he hid
U cloth to avoid having
fecittd bv the "simple
reformers." For that, the
kti executed htm, his wife
i sister before a firing
cmmunlsm for you. "
D coffee and its enraging-
pnte.
feht try mixing your ra-
.iTi wim chicory. Chtc-
i small plsnt that grows
nrope, Asia and most of
fcra. It is cultivated In
ft States and southern Can-
rait! are dried, ground
f& ilh colfee as a substi-
I pots as far north
I hive no doubt that it
prtsh ill the State of Jef
frie Fin Cento U Fawe
KLAMATH FALLS. OBEGON,
JANUARY if, 1IM
Tdephaaa 1111
i MMMHMMMWHII IIJJJ' 'VMMMMWMMnHrMHHMHM
i i: tip
k r
Copco Dam
Okay Hinges
THIS GROUP WILL DISCUSS "The Perpetuatioa, of the Spirit of Americanism," at a
forum in the YMCA, Monday February 1, 8 p.m. sponsored by Eulalona chapter, Daugh
ters of the American Revolution. In background, Eve Burkhalter, DAR;' A. D.; Addison,
Herald and News; foreground, (1 to r) Floyd Wynne, KFLW announcer who wiU serve as
moderator on. the panel; Eleanor Ehlers, American Association University Women and.,
George Davis, president of the chamber of commerce. The meeting will' be open to the .
public. ' :' "-:: . .;.-.: .: . " r'r
Mid-Continent
Veather Eases
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Southerly winds brought a to ch
nf milder weather to the mid -
continent Friday while, cold rib; Ji-
erlv winds droBOed temperatures
over most areas east of the Ap-,
polachlans. - h -
Coldest region was New England
with a reading of W degrees be-
iow zero ia nunuigkOD, v. vm A i roiiv; cvwirllv. y.nerrB,
weather . als joontmufcd,'. In- tfS
Farm Bureau Slates Meet
Monday; Butler Jo Speak
O. BuUer, Land and .Water
Use specialist, Washington, D.O.,
will be the principal speaker at the
annual meeting of the mamatn
County Farm Bureau, to be held
Monday, 'February 1,. in the ex
hibit building at the fairgrounds.
On the DrOgram also, will be
Charles Proctor, parm Bureau In
surance manager, . '.Salem, . and
eastern Montaftfi' and the Bed RiV'
er Valley of the north In Minnesota
and North Dakota.-.
But mild winter weather pre
vailed over the Mississippi Valley,
mbst of the Great Plains, the
Rockies and the Far West...
Snow and rain occurred along
the western slopes of the northern
Rockies with rain .westward to the
Pacific Coast, mostly in Oregon.
Heaviest, rainfall was more than
Inches In North Bend, ore.
UCestOni - In fha C..M.
J! ANY coffee during the
r suse or tne North's
f 80 they feu back on
per cent chicory In a
r uur ancestors in the
f t Kt much r.nf fpi. anrt
fr could get was fabulous-
I pnee. so they mixed
P could get with
Elmers liked It enough
Joed deal of the South
rc B cuicnrv In th. 1
served to y0u.
hsiy. yoii don't LIKE the
r settles it in .
rPrtces for 1
1. 8 , prlce 0
hr ra me way
E tte price of cof.
rl 1 4 P'ocesses
r5e. .T (such s
rwee and more suhsti.
isr.:ia,ry than
- lue nniirintAn.
Roars Over
Hillsides
ri . wi-wi.
L "Wed . ' """riven
morS"'1 "Serous
iw'Ji? 'our rjersnn.
lrr.?-M"tha
Nt ""m shack.
hoteaddlUons
k MUef
r"0! Bu. Were
US Attorney
Nod Given
WASHINGTON (if). Clarence E,
Ed" Liickey of Eugene was nom
inated Friday by President Elsen
hower to be U. S. attorney tor Ore
gon. . .
The long-delayed nomination Is
to fill the position now held by
Henry L. Hess, a Democrat.
Warren Gill of Lebanon had been
the first choice to tret the nomina
tion but the Justice Department
finally declined to recommend him
because of pressure brought on the
basis of GiU's Oregon legislative
vote against a civil rights bill.
Luckey, 34, 'has been Lane Coun
ty district attorney since IMS. He
has been active In Republican
Party affairs, : "
Senate confirmation was
pected.
In Portland, Hess said he was
pleased to have as my successor
good, vigorous young prosecu
tor." Hess said he would return
to private law practice, probably
In Portland.
Hess, who came from - La
Grande, was first appointed in
1946, succeeding Carl Donaugh. He
was annotated acain in 1950 and
his commission expires Tuesday.
A potiuck dinner is to be served
at noon. The. .speaking' program
will get under way prompUy. at
30 'pjn. , . ', ,
Those . attending are to take ta.
ble service. 1 1 -
will' open,.! at 10
tarw
The meetlnor
a.m. with Earl Mack, president 0:
the Klamath County Farm Bureau
presiding. Six county centers will
be represented. . ..!..-'
There will be a general discussion
on the Question ol sending a dele.
gate to Washington, D.C. to attend
the proposed meeting for discussion
of the clover-seed -proDiem in tne
U.S., to be called February 16, by
th U.S. Tariff Commission, rela
tive to the Investigation of injury
to domestic producers of alslke clo
ver on account of traae agreemenv
concessions. - ' -:''
Coming us also, win ne a general
discussion of Irrigation problems
in this district.
Crater Has
Vet Snowfall
8now mixed with rain was fall
ing this morning at Crater Lake
National park with the thermc
meter standing- at 32 degrees at
10:30 a.m. Low last night was 28
degrees.
Two inches of new snow, mixed
with rain, fell durinsr the 24-hour
period which ended at S a.m. to
day, bringing the total on the
ground to 140 inches compared with
110 Inches on the same date last
fyear.
Highway 62 is open DUt not rec
ommended (or travel due to rain
breaking up the snowpack on the
road. The Annie Springs road to
the rim is temporarUr closed.
skiing is poor with very wet
snow. .
The ranger, station reported 48
inches of snow at Oregon Caves.
Roads are open. Two slides have
necessitated restricting travel to
one-way travel at places, but the
state highway crews are clear
The Coffee
Bar
VANCOUVER. Wash. Wl Twenty
vears ago Steve LeRouge went into
the restaurant business. Next Tues
day, at his restaurant at Dollars
Corner, about 16 mues nortneasi
ni run-i. he . will observe tne an
niversary by following-his original
menu prices lnciuoea. -. - .
And so those who crowd into his
establishment he can seat perhaps
30 or so can choose among these:
T-bone. 40 cents; roast beef, roast
nork or pork chops,. 3a cents: nam-
burgers. 10 cents: coiiee, r cents
and a great big banana split with
three scoops of. ice cream xor
quarter.
MARLBORO. Mass. Take'
ih. ton .lt'a free. Josenh Dl An
tonio, owner of Tony's Lttncn, torn
his customers yesterday.
Dl Antonio said the free tea was
his protest against soaring coffee
prices. He said It cost less to give
away tea than to seU coffee at 1Q
cents a cup.
JACKSONVILLE. Fl. W A
used car dealer 'bid for attention
and business with this ad in tne
Florida Times-union today:
"Coffee has gone so high,- we
mv decided to go Into the coffee
business. We are oiienng uie rj
mt crarie of coffee at aero
vumri . a a sDeclal inducement
we will give an automobUe abso
lutely free 01 cnargo wim
pound of coffee sold at this price.
ohii vn finance the coffee
(and the can lor 2 moniua.
I
I ,
I Y- ' it ',-'V
UB The Inwood
Sign Shop had the following to of
fer today to restaurant owners:
"Coffee grounds, slightly used,
10 cents pound. .
'CINCINNATI W-MerchanU 111
the Greater Cincinnati area report
sales of cocoa and tea booming as
result 01 we "la P"""
. ..', '... . - -
An executive for a supermarket
company reported tea sales up 20
in m. stores. a
Marty Freeman, part owner of
Freeman i-ooos,
cocoa sales have tripled since the
first of. the. month. ..
Of
On Storage
' WASHINGTON IA The Power
Commission Thursday issued a-50-year
license to the palifornia Ore
gon rower Co., xreka, uam., tor
a hydro electric project on the
Klamath River ..in Oregon,: provid
ed the company ' can: obtain an
agreement for continued use . of
water storage by an upstream fed
eral reclamation dam. , . :
At the ' same time the commis
sion ordered -the company to apply
within six. . months for a license
under the federal power act for
continued operation and mainten.
ance of five existing hydro electric
projects on the Klamath In Cali
fornia and Oregon. f .
The five projects ruled subject
to federal licensing authority .were
built between 1908 and 1925. They
are the Eastside, Westslde and
Keno in Oregon and Copco No. 1
and Copco No. 2 In California.
In conditioning the license .for
the proposed Big Bend No.- 2 proj
ect in Klamath County, the com
mission said It would be dependent
upon release ' of water from the
government's Link River Dam at
the outlet of Upper' Klamuth Lake.
The company's use of this water
is governed by a 50-year contract
between it and the government.
which expires In 1967. The com
mission said Copco therefore must
renew the contract or enter into a
new one to cover storage and re-1 muhireal wh-two more worn-
lease of wstar from th lnVa fnr en -were attacked last night in
wlnri niiivalant in th.t. nt. 4h Series Ol raBOr-BlBSIUUK uwiflWlW
license. - - v . (that have given Canada's biggest
The proposed project would cost ., i..t .v 1 nm.r h.v.
about million dollars. It Would bee::. injured, . One required 21
have. a diversion dam 52 feet high sutches. Most of the wounds were
;and 310 feet long and power minor, however chiefly cuts on the
house with two 2.250-kllowatt gen- ieK - (
erators, eacn. connected to a ai,vw - Last night s attacks were at op-
horsepower turbine.
COFFEE TIME was in order this morning at the Mary Ann
' Drivein . when the nine o'clock photographer caught Mr,
and Mrs. G. w. Randall, owners, over a morning cup. ,
Slasher Sought In Canada
As Montreal In Grip Of
Terror; 13 Women Gashed
Coon Backs
Support Plan
A telegram received from Repre
sentative Sam Coon today states
that ne nas requested President Ei
senhower to sign the cotton acreage
llinhvrays In
ijcsfthajje
SALEM (P)Oregon's, highways
were - in good conaniuii. p i my
exceDt for some minor ;closures
caused by slides and hleli water,
the Highway Commission ported.
. naRAusA.' bf'nacked. snow. the
commission recommenaeo i n j ffl uM tnrou(!h an
chains be carried at oovernmenvi ,,, -,-.. ,i. .,
uamp ana lmiocriuie ouu . ... lunds could oe mei iot potato pur-
Springs junction. . y , , chases.
But nowhere else- are chains The amendment to the cotton bill,
needed, as rain washed, the snow vnown as the Welker amendment,
off the other mountain nignways. was presented by the states of
Th wiisnnvllle Ferrv a n d Idaho and Maine, and when signed
Aihanv-rinrvallls Kastslde Highway would permit the use of Section
were closed by nign water.- a iunos to oe usra ay me ruyoiu-
Slides caused one-way traffic on ment to purchase surplus potatoes
the Paclfo Highway at Myrtle lor use in schools and various lnsti
Creek Park, on the Umpqua route, tuUons - . - .
VmsCountV 8 he p Te SSvSSiSSS
5Xt on"fhighw.y radio ,,cordln g to County Agent
...tauorir . remrteri tenvoeratures .. - --
JACK R. ROPER, of Roper
& Koper, 2012 South Sixth,
was elected first vice presi
dent v of the Painting and
Decorating Contractors of
America, Oregon council, at
the meeting of the 300
members , of the Oregon
council in :Portlarid. Five
members represent Klam
ath. Falls: ,. Roper is also'
president of the. Klamath .
chapter of the organization.
As the two. offices conflict,
a meeting will ; be called
next .week to select his suc
cessor to the local office.
The firm is currently en
gaged in redecorating the
Esquire theater, employing
the largest scaffolding ever
used on a Klamath redecor
ating job. The 9-man-crew
which started January 25
will wind up the job Tues
day night. .
Former Federal
Employe Cleared
WASHINGTON HI -i Former
Asst. AUv. Gen. Herbert A. Berg
Mm was acquitted Friday of violat
ing the federal conflict-of-interest
law.. . . .
U.S.' District Judge Charles
McLaughlin granted a defense mo
tion lor acquittal. His ruling is
final and cannot be appealed by
the government.- .
Benson was freed without hav
ing to offer any evidence in his
own behalf. His counsel moved for
a directed verdict of acquittal
when the government rested its
case.. '.:...-';
Bergson was- accused of violat
ing a federal statute which limits
the kind of law practice a ionncr
government attorney may engage
tn within two years of leaving of
fice. - '.;-.
nosite ends of the city, at close
to tne same tune. -ouce speculated
there might be two rasor wlelders
at work. Descriptions w tne at
tacker also varied widely.
Fear spread through the city of
a million persons. Several schools
closed early so children could be
home before dusk rush hour. Po
lice got 2,000 phone calls during
a three-hour period last night from
persons who thought they had seen
the slasher. t
At least one suspect had been
arrested, but police said, prelim
inary questioning Indicated he was
not the wanted man. They ques
tioned dozens ' of persons but so
far appeared to have-no real leans.
. A new twist was added last nnnt
to the phantom, attacks. The man.
laughed to his victim's f acis, s .
" Mae Melkle, 21,' told police that
a man accosted her as she walked
along a secluded avenue and told
ner, mere s piooa ou your .teif-
sne said ne stood witn ner
short' time. - expressing" concern,
then threw back his bead, laughed
and ran.. .---'v , v-
The. Erirl said she ' thousrht the
man had cut her as she was riding
the escalator at a nearby subway
station and then followed her Into
the' street.-.- '.. " " "
Usually, however, the siasner has
made his attaok during a rush
hour, then faded away Into the
crowd or the darkness.
In last night'a other attack, a
man clamped his hand over the
mouth of Marcelle Cusson, 24, as
she walked home from work: He
gashed her leg, then ran without
a word. Ten stitcnes were requirea
to close the wound. '
temperatures
above freezing Friday morning,
including all mountain passes.
the right direction.
"KISSED"
Snake Dam
Ruckus Gains
By JOHN M. HIGHTOWEB '
BERLIN W British Foreign
Secretary ' Anthony Eden sub
mitted to the Big Four conference
Friday a five-stage nian lor tne
unification of Germany, "and the,
conclusion of a freely negotiated
peace treaty." . .
His plan understood to nave
the 8upport ot France and
the United States specified that
"free and secret elections should ,
be held throughout Germany, in
cluding Berlin, at the earliest pos
sible date."-.
Safeguards "to assure political
freedom before, after and during
the elections" would be provided.
The five stages as outlined by
Eden are: , .
"I. Free elections throughout
Germany.. . '.'
'2. The convocation or . a na- '
tlonal i assembly : resulting, from
Uiose elections. - :
3. The draftirur of a constltu. .
tlon and the prrparatlon of peace
treaty negotiations.
"4. The adoption or uie consii-.
tution and the formation of an all.
German government . responsible .
the negotiation of the peace
treaty.' .;' '-.
'b. The signature ana entry in
force of the peace treaty."
ON TRACK
The proposal by Eden brought
lorelim ministers back to the
German question as the Western
powers planned, after a .series of .'
diversionary moves by Russia s
M. Molotov on Astatic prob
lems, -world disarmament' and a
place ' for Red China in. global '
councils.
The Eden plan would have the
effect at the outset of removing;
the Iron Curtain from East Ger
many. It specifies that guarantees
for free elections must provide lor
unrestricted movement throughout
Germany, free choice, of candi
dates, . freedom of expression In
press, radio and other media,, vot
ing secrecy and security of pou
lng stations and ballot boxes.
. It also provides that the pro
pused electoral law establishing
these-freedoms snouia do super
vised by a commission "composed
of representatives of the four pow -
ers, (Britain, unneo states, so
viet Union and France) with or
without the participation' of neu
trais."
Eden tow his colleagues "we be
lieve that the peaceful reunifica
tion: of Germany ana tne conclu
sion ox a peace treaty wotua ioru
ty peace and relax tension." --
Earlier In urn meeting oi una
fifth' day of the conference, French
Foreign Minister Bldault Intro,
duced a resolution under which
the four powers here would join
In promoting a disarmament con.
ference under the sponsorship of .
the United Nations
Eden said In his speech that
the principle of freedom must ap
ply not: only to the elections but
to the . all-German ., government
which would be the result ol uni
fication. This government, ha de
clared, "must be free to assume
any international rights and ob
ligations of the' federal republio
or of the East German regime
which are consistent with the
United Nations charter.":
MUNICH. Germany Wl Ger
man film actress Josefln Kipper
was "k seed" by an alligator r n-
rlnv. she held a 'gator-two feet
long in her arms here wnue pos
ing for a puOUClty SIIU. ouaaemy
the anim a 1 roueo nis eyes,
naulrmed and bit . her twice on
WASHINGTON HI Attorneys Uhe lips. Miss" Kipper was taken
at a Power Commission hearing to a hospital for treatment,
Into Idaho Power Co. applications
for three Bnake River .dams
moved Friday to a new witness
but an old subiect.
Commission staff counsel jonn
C. Mason, completing examina
tion of Ed Koessner, Reclamation
Bureau estimator, brought Milton
Sachs of the Bonneville Power Ad
ministration to the stand for ques
tioning on stream flow and . de.
Dletion studies.
The hearing had previously re
ceived differing views on the
stream depletion possibilities re
sulting from upstream Irrigation,
Idaho Power witnesses nave saia
the depletion would make uneco
nomical a high Hells Canyon Dam
as once proposed by tne Reclama
tion Bureau and stlU sought by
Northwest public power groups
Public power witnesses have dis
puted this view.
Weather
FORECAST Klamath Fai's and
vicinity: Mostly cloudy with Inter
mittent light , rain Friday light;
becoming partly cloudy with a few
light showers Saturday; continued
mild. High Saturday 45; low Fri
day night 32.
High yesterday
Low last night 3J
Preclp last 24 hours .....'. .45
Since Oct. 1 .-.
Hiinii nerlorl last vear ...8.6
Normal for oeriod 6.53
Sports Bulletin I
, WARMATH NAMED A
MINNEAPOLIS (AP)
Murry Warmarh, football
coach ar Miiiisiippl Stata
Collage for tha lt two
years, Friday was named to
succeed Wet FasUr at head
coach at tho University of
Minnesota.
LANDSLIDE ; ":
MODENA, Italy (fl A huge
slow-moving landslide Inched to.
ward more doomed rural homes
near here Friday after crushing
its eighth house In two days. No
body has been hurt so far, how-ever,
. .' ' ' v.. -: ' ''.-. - 'l"'-''IIaa" k
n
I.'
nd)
. sought p
LONDON W Police sought a
thrice-married, woman Friday for
questioning about the strangling of
three babies found stuffed Into
suitcases. -Mrs. Elsie Rodgers, 37,
the missing wife of a Leeds Street
car motorman, waa the object of I
a nationwide hunt.- . . ;
1 ra i K
KLAMATH BASIN. '
POTATO -SHIPMENTS
aki
5a can
. . Xi Temr
' ' 4 cars
TUJ frnf MM ,
itss-M
300
1HS14I
7003
nfrtl-'teJ
OUT OF THE RAIN AND SNOW and in the new building this week is Bud and Char- '
lotte's Photo and News Service. The new building ' at 1004 Main combines the former
Bud's Photo Service, Bud Buesing, and Carmichael's Newsstand, Charlotte Carmlchael.
Shown here are Buesin and Evelyn Hayes, an employe.
1
ing the slides as last as possible.