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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (April 12, 1954)
MONDAY, APRIL 12, 1954 HERALD AND' NEWS, "KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON ' PACt . , i , - - - , . , WASi s mm ntiSmS .... HIGHEST PRICED ANIMAL lold it the reeenr Aberdeen Angus Sale, Ethelda Erie. DW, eoniigned by Dale West of Merrill. Bill Beaton, left, bought the heifer for Albert C, Wag ner, Napa, Calif., for $1700. Royal Champion, West herdsman, holding the animal. McKay Rumor Said False SEATTLE Wl A report that Secretary of the Interior McKay, concerned over possible political implications, sent an emissary to the Seattle Chamber ot Commerce to try to delay a planned state ment ol policy on Northwest pow er was branded "absolutely false" Saturday. Commenting on a story pub lished by the Wenatchee World, a chamber spokesman said Raymond Davis, an assistant to McKay, met with chamber, trustees prior, to adoption of an 11-point power res olution last-week." . . ?.. ,.: Bui, said George M. Dean, chair man ot the chamber's state dev opment commission, "Davis made it perfectly plain he was Hot try ing to tell the chamber to do any thing." The policy statement approved by the trustees last Tuesday urged the federal government to get-out of the power business In the North west as soon as present projects are completed. . ' The World's frontpage story Sat urday said the Interior Depart ment, fearing political implica tions, sent Davis here from Wash ington, D.C., when it learned of the proposed policy statement. Da vis recently was here on a trip to Alaska, where he addressed the v- - Toft Postmaster Dies In Portjano! PORTLAND! ' Wl - 'Joseph R. DeJardin, S6, postmaster at Taft for the past St years, died Sunday while visiting relatives nere. He operated businesses at Salem and at The Dalles' before moving to Taft in 1927. He waa president of the Lincoln Banks at Tan, Oceanlake apd Willamlna and was active in civic, church and veter ans affairs. Survivors include the widow, Marc y C. DeJardin; son, Joseph, and a daughter, Mrs. Joan Holland. ... ' . IT8ET DALLAS. Ore. Wl A Jeep he was driving overturned 10 miles southwest of here Sunday, fatally injuring W. H. Pelkey, 69, ol the Goose Neck area. Otis Pelkey, 31, his son, a passen ger in the car, suffered cuts. He was treated at a hospital but released later in the day. The accident occurred near Pel key's home. Alaska Chamber of Commerce. In conferences with chamber of ficials, the World said,- Davis de scribed the Northwest power situa tion as "explosive" and urged the chamber to delay the resolution until after the fall elections. Dean said Davis was in the Northwest on other business when the . Interior Department received an advance copy of the state ment. The department asked the chamber to arrange a conference With Davis, he said. During the conference, the chamber official said, Davis pro posed changes . 'in' the wording of two points of the resolution and the proposals were accepted. The changes included inserting "at the fair value thereof" and "should be publicly owned," Dean said. Purpose ot the changes, he added, was to make it clear the Interior Department has so plans to "give away'' anything. Body Recovered After River Wreck MYRTLE CREEK H The body of Mrs. Patrick Henry waa re covered when her car waa pulled from 35 feet ot water in the South Umpqua River Saturday.- The car plunged off a highway into the river -a few miles north of here Friday afternoon. It was carried nearly 100 -yards down stream by the swift current. An estimated 500 persona lined the banks of the river Saturday to watch the dragging operation. Mrs. Henry is survived by the widower, Patrick Henry, Myrtle Creek, two sons and a daughter, Ace Mimeo Service formerly Chase Lawler 424 Mala St. For Telephone Answering Service Morse Raps Info Setup SPRINGFIELD. Mass. in Sen. Wayne Morse of Oregon restated his belief Saturday night that Con gress Isn't being told enough about Indochina. , The administration' should call an executive session of Congress to unfold the - Indochina picture," Morse said In an Interview. "I want the representatives ot the people taken into confidence of the administration before the deter mination of a polioy" which could lead to war." 4 Morse said that voters and many congressmen do not yet know the answers to these questions: I. Is United States naval and all' power needed or contemplated for use in Indochina-? . , - , . Does ' France plan to give Indochina true Independence? I. Are Russian and Chinese Communists involved In the war In Indochina? . . r mM if DR. JOHN I. HOUSER, who . it conducting 'special pre Easter services at Bible Bap tist Church, 2244 Wiard. Street, both afternoon and; evening, Monday, Tuesday 'and Wednesday, April 12; through' 14. fifth Column In UN Said Operating -:HW'V - WASHINGTON Wl Senate investigators say a Communist "Fifth Column" which includes gome Americans is operating with in the United National Secretariat and "brings into serious question" the work of U.N. agencies -The Senate Internal Security subcommittee, reporting Saturday, recommended that : "evidence of Soviet use of international agencies ... as a cover for espionage on American soil" be sent, to- Secre tary of State Dulles as a basis tor a possible protest to Russia. Reviewing, an investigation for possible Communists among Amer icans on the-U.K. staff, the nine member -subcommittee reported, "there are strong indications that this 'Fifth Column' also includes WE GIVE . S4H GREEN STAMPS KC PAINT STORE 520 Klamath Ave. citizens ot other non-Communist countries." It urged President Eisenhower to Instruct the . American U.N. delegation "to press for thorough review of the entire U.N. personnel from non-Communist countries" and to "co-operate with delegations from sudh countries for the pur pose of eliminating" personnel who are Communists or subject to Communist discipline." The report said that between Oct, 13, 1952, and AprU 37, 1943, 37. U.N. staff members most, of them former U.S. government em ployesrefused to answer questions about communist connections on the ground ot possible, self incrimination. Forty U.N. employes have quit OFFICE SPACE City Canter Main Street Entrance ' Quiet , : Drews Manstore or. been fired ln'ecniieetioa with! the loyalty Investigation, started la 1862 and a tut incomplete. Ot these. n appealed to the U.N.'a admin, latrative tribunal which ordered 11 reinstated on - the ground they were Improperly discharged aeries; existing rules. ., . , . Alter aecreiary-Qenerai - sea: Hammarskiold refuaed to reinstate ' the 11, the tribunal directed the U.N. to pay them compensation totaling (139.370. the matter later was referred for settlement by tbe General, Assembly to the. World Court at The Hague after the United States, which would have to pay- one-third ot the eorcpenu Uon, balked. V Sewoa Raeifola rrif CURRINS fordrijfgs .. . H.U47I "BALDY" EVANS PROUDLY PRESENTS AND HIS MUSIC MAKERS STARRING BUDDY RICH AT THE DRUMS AND FEATURING ' WILLIE SMITH CORKY CORCORAN ALTO SAX TENOR SAX and lovely PAULA GILBERT - vocalist The eeVence eele h limit te 300 rlckts t $1 CA Im rw h ARMORY TUES., APR. 20 Tickets en sol r j DERBY'S MUSIC CO. ttt ttntn text The edmiwien et the eaa wHI -he SI OA (la. ww tn Pron () Come "Drive iNwnbet One in Jhwet.f NEVER BEFORE, AND NOW, ONLY HERE ! 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