Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, June 18, 1954, Image 1

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Herald and news., June 18, 1954, Page 1, Image 1

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Newspaper Page Textrthy 7) CZ) 9ffclodi$pnrial WITH AN EYI TO THE FUTURE that two miiiei' r iptnding prt of thtir"tummr back to th booki tocial oeonomie textbooks to bo exact. The girl. Helan Una Haiti, 2505 Panning Way, and Joy Lyon, 2200 Wlrd, hava eomplatad thair junior yaar at KUHS and art anrollad in tht lummar lattion to tliminatt locial tcon from thair curriculum naxt fall. Tht clan it taught by Patt O'Toolt. In I lit' Dav's lews By FRANK JKNKINR ' Senator Poller of Mlchlmin days this morning i wlih bitmg Uiuch i( mrcai.ni i Uiat ho Hunks the principal accusullous ol both sides In Uie McCarthy controversy have been homo out. Al any rate, It hoa been a big Washing ol dirty linen In public About tho only consolation Uiat ran bo dtuwn trout It lit the fairly well c-ilablichr-d loot that II Inr house la lull ol dlrly linen It bol ter be washed and hung on the line out in ute nun. Dirty linen, when hid away, Rett Miielly. Radio and television people e.Ml male they have devoted ten mil. lion dollara worth of time to the hearing. Kudlo and television are primarily entertainment enter prises. Their estlmato Indicates the value they placed upon It as '. a bis allow. I'd like to add. however, that Uie fabulous play that was Riven to the McCarthy hearing by radio and television haa been a Rood thing lor the country. People have leit thai direct viewing aim aircc listeninif have ulven them ai accurata picture ol wlial has been r,oinii on, with no ersoiioi Shading sr aluniing. That lends luterest to the eonclu sloua of Oeorgo Oallup, Ihe best known of the professional pollslors, He ay McCartliy'a popularity hit lis peak In January ol this venr. when 60 per ccnl ol those Questioned b his Inlervleweri were pro-McCnrthy, 31) per com were ak'alnsl him and 31 per cent had no opinion. Between January and Mny. the Wisconsin aenator dropped 15 points, the May llRuro belnir IS per cent In lavor ol Mc Caithy, 45 per cent nKMn.il him and 1 per cent having no opinion. In early June, the situation more or le.i levelled off. with 34 per rent favorable. 45 per cent unfav orable and at per cent no opinion. Oallup reports Unit In Isle May and early June there waa a marked drop In Republican aentinienl fav orable to McCarthy and a rise In hla favor among farmers, resi dents of the Middle Weal and rank-and-file Democrats. Bouncing from our big national acaudallcsl, South Korea's prime minister has resigned. President Rheo accepts his resignation, and adds; "Let's not have a prime minis ter at all. Korea should operate with a president alone. J'M Uie president." Louis XIV of France, known In hlslory ns tho Magnificent Mon nrch, fell Uie sumo way about It and spoke In similar words "L'etat e'est MOJI" (tho auto mata MCI) Look at Franca now. But, you aay, the trouble with Franco la power divided among too many hands with nobody nay Ing pownr enough to do ANY' THING, rather than too much pow er In too few hands, True enough, I suppose. But i Franca got Into her present mesa aa a revolt against loo much power in too few hands over too many centuries and aa so often happens tins Rons to tne other extreme, Over tho long pull, too much power In too few hands ALWAYS causes trouble, Weather FORKCANT Klamath Falls vicinity Fair and warmer through Saturday. Low Friday night U; tilth Saturday 70, High yeaterday AO Lew last night ...... ....... J7 Prenlp. last 24 hours 0 Hlnre Oct, 1 ...14,18 name period laat year 11,78 AWARD , TOKYO Ml Ninety-four-year-old Yuklo Osnkl, rionn of Japan's polltlolans nnd who gave the fa mous chorry trees to Washington, tot a 1,000.000 yen award Friday In recognition of more than to years ol acrvlco In Japan's parlia ment, , . The award Is worth about 81,500. Camp Applegate Aid Planned Paul Bunyon Vollure, No. 223 cf the 4U and 8 Is expected In full lorce (Sunday, June 30 at Lake of the Woods to help with finishing work at Camp Apple gate In preparation for the Olrl Scout Camp opening next woek, Grange Rejects Farm Program ALBANY, Ore. urt The Oregon Orange rejected the Elsenhower administration's term plan Thurs day, voting Insttad lor the present program of M par cent parity pay menu tor wheat and other basic crops. ' s Delegates t ttw Manual stale convention turned down ey- ;olu Uon to endorse ttM eliding partly scale advocated bjMh prwcnt ministration. They lo rejected a proposal (or loo ptPveaot parity supports. ' - ' The resolution they pa said also said tiicro was need for exleatdltsj supports to other coinmoalUes. Tbc resolution ssld there was merit In a two-price aystem for some crops, urged that support prograina be largely self-financing and called lor more .foreign trade. " There waa long debate on the proposal to end federal admlnla. irallon of the affairs of some 70.000 Indians. In tho end the Orange adopted a resolution that aald dispersal ol tribal lands or moving ol Indians on tneir reservations would be a violation of Indian treaties and would ignore Uie wishes of the In dians. Once agsln delegates tailed to give a majority hi the balloting lor atate lecturer, necessitating a lourth election with Uie field cut to two candidates. In the third vote Willie McLean of Jackson County got 170 votes. Delta Johnson of 3hcrman County log, and Mary Ante ol Lane one write-in vote. Delegates heard Richard L. Neu- berger, PorUand, Democratic nom- Inee lor Uie u. 8. Senate, urge public development ol natural re sources. He cited Uie Orange's long record in thla field, and con demned the decision that gave on shore oil lands to the states. Oeorge Brown, atate CIO secre tary, spoke on the same lino and urged the Orange to work with labor to "reverse the trend of re action and retrogression." Other apeakera opposed recent postal changes that allow mall ad vertisers to flood Uie mall. Dele gates men passed a resolution call ing ror ratea to be raised on sec ond and third-class mall. State Teenage Roadeo Slated Young drivers from all oyer the stale, winners of Teenage Roadeo.i In their own towns, will meet In Klamath Falls Sunday, June 20, to oompete for tho stale title. Win ner of Uio state runoffs, held here for Uio first time, will be sent to national competition In Washing ton. D.C., in August, Competing against John E I y. Sacred Heart Academy graduate Uiis spring, who won Uie local con test In May, will bo the following teenagers: ... Richard Oreen, Ashland: Eddie R. Warnock, Baker: Junnlta But lor, Bay Area; Morlo Miller, Buriu-Hlnes; Olen R. Ooff, Cor vallls; Craig Hlckok, Cottage Grove; Norman J. Hoatson, Orants Pass; Gary Dillon, Hood River. Frank H. Plalstod Jr., HiUsboro; Morris Weathers, Lakevlew; Lyle Hamilton, Medford; Larry A. Bau man, Nyssa; Russell Londe, Ore. Ron City; Everett Dilley, Ontario; noy Simmons, Parkrosc;. Ned Mills, Pendleton. . Jacqueline Blodgelt, Portland: Ernie Edwards, Prlnovlllo: Qeno Gorton, Redmond; Charles B. Orose, Roacburg; John P. Ryan, SUverton; Jack Pestertleld, Tilla mook; Bill Beal, Vale. Tho contest will be held on the streets adjacent to Klwanls Park beginning at 19:30, Chairman-ol tho event la Oall Osborne, . state Jnycos chairman In charge . of safety, An awards Banquet will bo held at the YMCA following the contest at which announcement ol winner and presentation of awards will bt made. I aoaaa aas Price Five Cents 1 Pages KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON, FRIDAY, JUNE 18, ISM ' Telephone 8111 No. 2871 Army Stand Backed By QOAN'nCO. Vs. W Secretary of the Army Stevens, looking back on lira long and bluer days of his dis pute with sen. McCarthy (R-WIsi, voiced confidence today Uiat "the integrity ol the Army no longer is at stake." He also made It plain he Intends to decline an Invitation to an alter-toe-hcarlnga cocktail parly to be given Monday by Ben. Mundt (R SD) lor participants on both sides and expects no Army personnel will attend. Mundt presided over Uie 38-day hearings, which ended In Washing ton yesterday. Slovens, hero for a four-day meeting of lop Defense Depart ment and armed forces olllclalc, also told newsmen: 1. "I am absolutely, confident Uiat there will be no a bust nl Army personnel, In or out at uniform." who appear from now on before McCarthy's Communist - hunting sitocomtnlttcc. One of Ute back ground.ssues in Ihe row with the senator waa ; Stevens' cooteotloo Uisl a genera who appeared be fore McCarthy bad .- been1 abused. 3. Ht has no Intention ''wbaiao. ever", of resigning, tout proposes to aem as loot us h 1 of ' aery. Ice tt the country' f; S : J,' I feel that tni il'iUsgrity of lb Army was at stakij Wa ve been mrcruga that now, tfi: sutM be abundantly denr toveryo that (At Arniy la Just aa ipttrtauid and acUva id rtddinrf Itaelf of subver owes as anyoaa else In Un Vmttd imm-ti V n k'i r ' 1 lnexpr&.4jig' avifidtaoa there, would, bt ho abuse of Army pcr- aoauel befar lut McOarttiT or toy ethtr ' tammtuoar tWojeaus said tstre would be cooperation, Utat from" tnt atsrt a my Mrrn m nrfiee I have ctnststetittf ootptr atd Willi, ll ibaaBbers M-Olt gress ual jcoiairmtata lend to bobi nut thai polity., itacretiirtnt Utfelut Wllaon, M called u Bneertnref high minmr and deletaa) oUlciaao, awesaw au own virra about saauung on- munlsm ia chat Ui rtporttn laat nlcnt. ' . He said .lie tktticM frot rot could and must counter oimnu- nlsm "wttbotit aubscrlbing to sooae of tho Uittajs we would finally be wllhrur to tstht te tvolel " Com munion, ht aald, tt atrktua nut ter but "wtv dont want to- oaci down on our awn concept of ftac MooseiStcffit Stated ?f The 33rd ottutl Oregon llooat Assoclatlao- cotrfontloa opens to day In Klamath Falls, to continue Uuxiugh Bnday. Jiaia to.' wlu tp proxlmatelv l.Mt Moose to at tendance. V , -'''' "'":' Bill Mills. Irovtroor of the local lodge, No. 1108, will wetooma tnt delenates at thla evenlrufs matting. when the convention class enroll ment ceremony honoring 8tate President Elvln Ooodman will be held under Uie direction of the state championship degree staff. The program Is scheduled for 8 p.m.; candidates are to report ny 7 p.m. ' . The 25 Club cocktail hour and luncheon, scheduled tor Saturday at 11:30 a.m., WUW-be held at the Wlnema Hotel, not at the Moose Lodge as announced In the pro gram. Mayor raui Lanary win wel come the Moose at Uie opening session Saturday afternoon. Dances will be held In the Moose Lodge Friday and Saturday evenings. Of ficers will be Installed at a Joint session Sunday noon, and as a climax to the meet, a free bar becue will be held at Modoc Field Sunday afternoon. . Women of Uie Moose start regis tration at 2 p.m. at Moose Hall. Katharine Hepburn, Chapter 487, Klamath Falls, general chairman for the women's organisation dur ing tho convention, will head wel coming committees, Business sessions will be presid ed over by Vera Smith, deputy grand regent In charge, Eugene, . There will be a tea at 4 p.m. today at Mooso Hall, a noon luncheon Saturday at the Yacht Club, a banquet Saturday night at Uie Wlllnrd Hotel and breakfast Sunday morning, 10 a.m. at tho Pelican Orlll for women delegates Tho program will include a gen eral assembly for men and wom en at Moose Hall and a Joint ses sion at noon Sundny. Thornton Plans State Tour SALEM Ifl Atty. Qcn. Robert Y, Thornton will leave Sunday on tour of six Eastern Oregon counties where he will aonfer with district attorneys and law enforce ment officers. On Monday Thornton will, visit Burns end Canyon City; Tuesday, Fossil . and Condon: Thursday. Heppner; and Friday, Moro. Secretary Guatemalan Exiles Mass On Border; Threaten Invas? , TEGUCIGALPA, Honduras Armed Guatemalan exiles were re ported massing along their Jittery homeland's frontier with Honduras umld Indications today may be D day for a revolt against President Jacobo Arbonz Guzman's Communist-Influenced regime. The belief atemmed In part from Guatemalan Ambassador Amadeo Chinchilla, who said ha had re ceived reports Uiat resistance lorces would lsunch a rebellion today. f Reports Irom censorship-blanketed Guatemala said authorities there wcro readying a massive public demonstration today. Osten sibly Una was to show solid support for the government, but observers Portland Red 0- -. UfAilA Today -asnnrTaKn'tt ':J. Tbe Vclttod.'l't misBt already ' beoiear Couimlslea' began f doob;sladarit border., --i&.i, Vt, Hi the Paotftt Nonlrwoa Frtaay Cbtiraiaa liar old Volslo K-111i and m.ro. li-wlrv(lTtlTif opening ncsrlac here vbfJo the rest of Uie oommtltee rrmained in Seattle lor hrstrinv vuw oegan Honaay ' Ait attorney for the committee ofllclauT kauwn as Uie House un Amcrkaut .Activities Committee said, 18 to 20 persons would be called: "to suMvcr questions In the IsvsKlay henruig at Portland. Ho aald the emphasis here prob- Hbly would-be on education and observers. Doled uiat oi u ron- landers known to have been sub- peneed so lar. acven. navo had tamo cintt)on; i-ftsjReed -Go- . .Bartart ttartie, etDWfTcacora munlit who has avett lesUfybag tut a f rlendlv 4-Hritat for.'tbe.oaBmrlU tee at Seattle, la to be ktvagbt here to'tetttfy. - ! -. t Of UM it locr TesWenU kaowr. to be aaoer mtbpena the. .only one who bkriaiutounccd'ho'wonld be t ' friendly .witnesses Bobert. ;.W. Oanou, 34,' dcn -of students tt Retd CdUege ? uutil Ust 'month, when he realjned. Canoa. told aa would strao- persons at know . Commtmlsia when lit wat. to rture party. In 164. ' , v ' i I - -Two facutty. members and four former i students also have beta ubpenaed. . ' , - '. i In advance of the hearing the collate president, Duncan, 3. Bal- hint laat; -issued a statement Myreg u ul' Cellege policy not to examine the conduct of in faculty ."unit Ltoei-at tubsttntsal awidenot of mUctoduct er tiniest: ma oootl nanur of the college or' toe Inea-i vMmI. VMHIrM lt M t . I He added, "we would not knom tngly harbor or protect tnyone-iflio was,. i tbct, amgagca m auuvcr- a0 acuvity.- ' Ht alto expr exprotsed conviction the faculty; jawmbers loyal pd decent Amtrtoan cltlzMia.' Wt do not wish auy-4t!lst sort of person, and I am sure .that tair-mmded people rcalfze tlils..&- Roundup Queen To Be Chosen The elimination ball, at which the queen of the 19S4 Klamath Basin Roundup will be chosen and crowned, Is scheduled for tonight, Friday, from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. at the armory. Baldy's Band will play; tickets WIU be on salo at the door. I I - 4 ' f if .'?' 'J, LSKiaBaaaaL.T'....-j.i .- L.. J- mmmmJmmmr jii.-".,i-r " ,iIm41&; -jW MIHIN6 WITH MEMIERS of th LU Ctunly Chamber of Commerct for tteak fttd of Lakt County bttf, Klamath tpudt and grtvy-from, fht kitchen at tht Ltktvitw Hottl, tht Klimbmtdor tour htld Wtdntidty wt hailed by all f hug lucctii, , O POa g Arbcnj forces In case Dispatches l'vJ mala said 100,000 Wbor'Pf-'J ;xpecled to parade thro' ,," & eels of Ouat- aac mro'A -ala Clf lere 1' j icd tV em a Here A jduran capital, mfn annurontlv armed recrul' exile resistance led from here by move Car' Armas continued to lea.1 ea.wjr cl city, presumably for Uie bordeT A two-engine transport plane with drawn curtains airlifted a dozen men out ol Tegucigalpa last night. Tile group carried side arms and lugged a radio and several wooden crates aboard. ARMED BOAT Earlier reports said an armed boat- polled, out of .the Hondurao port of Lo Celb and heeded lor Guatemala. Informants' said Jt was moving Hto position for a strike against the major Guatemala port of Puerto Barrios. 'J.'. ; Col. Rodolfo , Mcndoza. former chief of the Guatemalan air force, who Hod here Jest week to take loan Vl CoalllloAnaatf.Tnovemcnt, was lotervieweo over tne exiles , secret. ladJO Uat, W4iht. This indi-1 acauttlllo Armas, however. -was saQl at his. headquarters In Tesuci- yecterday. in a rallying: call there, he said his forces "wl!l oat otmse our victorious fight until o trad teste communism and tx ptO Araenz and his followersj.-oai tne sacred soil of Guatemala.' then was no accurate estimate of vie number under Castillo Ar m os command. One o( his alds said 4he realsUDoe forces? tiave 5.000 men potaea. near Ust border. Chinchilla said same 100 toon have. been spotted near the .fronUer. Nor was-. there- any accurate gauge of Uie support Arhenc could expect from his , armed' orcpvwV ox, reotuion, m jT3l-trtaaaa1 trmy of e.ot regulars V4 -earn I7JM0 Tcseryists. Tlr nayo. been perststuuT reports, now-ter,-, that most, of the of loafs raiarnc nretic with Aroena to Dead Off rut outright Bed retime hvthat Wioers,- besides the former -air foraw-csMcf. have fled the country ta recent weeks.,' t, . 4 ,). U.?. concern over the -situation la Ouatemala came to a head last month when a lO-mtlUon-dollar cf r- t n arms was land e d to the Caribbean country from the - Red Fellah oon of Rtettin. Since than tat United States has. attempted to prevent any more arms from reaching Ouetemaln. . ; t f J A s-at Department official dis closed ., Ui . Washington ) yesterday Uiat th United State Is trying to get aujor ship ping aations to set up an embargo against delivering annt to uuaiemaut. ' - , i vi i:rrrr- M6vc,To0ust tkCerlhy Fails J WA3HTNGT0N 6" -i The socori attempt to- a week to oust- Sen. .McCarthy (R-WlsK from his com mittee chairmanships seemed dea tuitd rnoay to loin.iu oomptruon ut a ireeatr m too wen ire Rules Committee. - ,-' ' ScB- Jtrmtri'lR-Indl, rules com tnlltet -ehatrtBan, made plain he expect to ate no action on the matter wfaea he voiced "doubt" that tlmo roaiains for it this ses sion of tjpaijfrtss. It is onUlKry the committee would hold meetings, he added in an Interview, because Uie group has plenty of other work ahead before the adjournment target date of July 31. here also interpret slble move to mr Northwest Wood Strike Increasing PORTLAND I The CIO Woodworkers may matte their de cision here Friday on whether to go on strike Monday with Uie AFL Lumber and Sawmill Workers. A decision for Uie strike would Idle both big lumber unions in Uie Pacific Northwest. They claim more Uian 150,000 workers In a six-slate area. The Woodworkers' policy com mittee met here to make the de cision. It was not expected before late afternoon or early evening. Earlier the unions agreed to co operate In their efforts to get a 12'4-cent hourly pay Increase. The AFL union already hat set its strike deadline for Monday. 'f Thousands mostly -it) Northern California and ' In tho Coos Bd area of Oregon already have gone on strike, for pay boo.rts, and the total was rising. An estimated 1,86 plywood workers lell then- Jobs Friday in Coot Bay, north Bead and Coquflle, and the crew, of a plywood plant at Gardiner was ex pected to wav out aunng toe aay. This latest- action- involved 100 AFL operators and crews at Evans Product, Coos Bay; 34 at Men tana flywood. North Bend;. MO at Coo Bay 'Lumber,. Caqoffle- and 26o a Coouille Hywood, OoquUla. .v-There were report that aevtral employers bar approached A5L Lumber and Sawmill union negoti ator to work out Indepeadeat. oat tlemenl before th sttuto dead line. Union official said iraltvkraal operators woma oe given -r every opponunttyrto mak otferijj ; ' ! -t.'A " rf lcal officials of th FlneVto' dustrial Jtelattoao Coiamitteo and uae tTO-reA itsnaaiid In Uaaaath Falas- Friday . that ne agi'tai had jieoa reach HI w tho tacal lumber ml,' dispute. N otrtke, AeadHM-,! bteal set la . the- luktaAaa-.' Baarln ana lent n asm rat- : onastomuur - see jnst ' or h-mm There :rtmalned; however, some more negoUaUng sessions- with employers.- The AFL azuca met with pme inaustry employers at jieo - ford Friday. A Weyerhaeuser Tim-J Owens poirdtaj out naUon-wide bei Co. spokesman said ru llrripnhilcit livdi ferow-neU's order would meet with AFL negotiators for a mats dtf against wetbacks for Coos Bay are plants Saturday, There were encouraging and daVUjerder Jump- ample warning to cour aging reports Thursday. Tot eufccmratinir news came from Se attle, "Where s meeting between the Lumbermen's Industrial Relations Committee and - the ' CIO broke nnv without, oroaress. Walter A.- Durham Jr.. of the employers'.' committee, - said hla side stood firm against, a wagt Increase, He added. ."Tho, union must sorely recognise that- lumber marawts are lowemthan last- yoar ln spitt of a terattoraiT flurry tje Tetooed by. Uie strike -tureaC In Noruiem caiaomia, nowever. AFL workers werjt',badtvon the job at seven pioats alter sii new agreements. w ,ew) woraors who went on strike there earlier this week, about 1.500 had returned to work 'ita ngreejneatf calling for ilie same wage rates,' but with an. arpioyer-itoaneea neaitn ana welfare program. 'Union spokes men said that would cost employ. era abeut T' j to 8 cents an hour. In aw Coos Bay area some 1,400 CIO Woodworkers went on strike at six plants, and at McCleary, Wash., about 600 AFL employes struck the Simpson Logging Co plywood and door division. A CIO spokesman at Coos Bay predicted Uie strike wpuld spread to other L-tu pianis in uiat area, ine union there is asking a 15-cent hourly pay increase. No progress was reported at Kugene in a meeting between Willamette Valley Operators and the AFL. No further meeting was scheduled. . WaUIAM P. MILLS, govern lor -oMF Klamath Falls Moon ooie loocje o. 1 106 and acting cb will of all committed Icome all Moose Lodge Klamath Falls this erenina The local lodge ex- oectt city hoit to epprox- imtttry 2,000 Moote and Hitirw ftmilitt durinq tht trn-oV-day annual Oregon cMoote Association eonven Kan which opens today. BdnYetback ITou. dup Held SA ridespre04 roundup of Mexl e!anwetbaom ordered by U.S. At- laWtV-ient L Herbert BrowneU txtendtatto B) Klamath Basin ear ly FrtdaaVwh) special detali oi liniaali aflini ) tesUgators appre aandeaT 27 bt, Or Jumpers in a serit. of raid n labor camps, hoaw-jtaaitrs I raUroad- work sded bv Immi- aflltawlsvtpeca AO. L. Owens of ispotauatr Was-!,ald scores of patexican natiort) twho flocked Into to Ba at seat t Ol worx, are oe liered to e ha. tg out in Uiis re i - ioB. i-'s v in several waa arn states gave Uie SB undergro I. , ,"We know xre are a large num her of Mexiearis in this area who er oth eat' the border In recent week," Owns said. "Bow suc cessful weywill be in rounding them up M questionable." - Aidiat pwens in the wetback hunt art Investigators D, L. Drum mooaV Seattle; A. G. Newman, Portland, and C. V. Xeeler, Spo kaBsvG. L. Carmella, Immigration oJerk irom PorUand, is processing 'the wetbacks. As soon as toe drive sr completed the Mexicans will be taken to the border. Two Days Until Bioodmobile Visit . The Red Cross Bioodmobile win visit the Klamath Basin Jane 21-22. This June visit Is be ing sponsored by the Klamath Connty Granges; all donors are urged to re lister with mem bers of the grange. . Cordon, Ellsworth Timber Bill Settles O&C Problems By OTTO ELLIS The controversial issues over who should manage and who de rive the benefits from timber sales nOtC revested lands, is ex pected to be settled soon. ' Now before President Eisen hower for his signature Is Uie Controverted Land Bill which passed Uie House on June 9 and which when signed will provide that Uie 472,000 acres involved in the controversy become a part oi the O & C grant, with title resting In the Department of Interior, Impounded money is to be dis tributed under the O A O formu la, which will give the 18 land grant counties of Oregon IS per cent of the 87,800,000 held.' The bills, designed to clarify the status of the controverted lands, were introduced into Congress by both Senator Guy Cordon and Representative Harris Ellsworth. The Forest Service and Bureau of Land Management are in structed to exchange lands of equivalent value to eliminate the intermingled situation.. While Uiis exchange is in progress. Uie lands in question will oe administered by toe Forest Service, but pay ments to the counties will con tinue on the O si C pattern. Blocks of Uie land have been administered in Uie past by both Uie Bureau of Land Management, a part of the Department of In terior, and the Forest Service, un der the Jurisdiction of the Depart ment ol Agriculture. Tht problems of timber removal I I were also tied into toe matter. SolonsAsk Probe Of Testimony WASHINGTON. W DemocraU on Uie McCarthy-Army Investiga ting Subcommittee called Friday for the Elsenhower administration to consider quickly whether there should be criminal prosecutions as a result of the hearings for perjury or misuse of a secret docu ment. Sen. Mcclellan (D-Ark), (peck ing for the Democrats, said there should also be a fast decision as to whether there Is need for an "Immediate house cleaning" on the staff of the McCarthy investi gations subcommittee. McClellan held a news confer ence after the subcommittee met behind closed doors to discuss Ihe problem of preparing reports on the hearings. The meeting reached no decisions. Sens. Symington (Mo) and Jack son (Wash i, the other two Demo cratic members, met reporters with McCleUan and said they con curred in his views. McCarthy leaves Sen. McCarthy could not he reached for comment on McCIel-, lan's statements. His office staff ssM they assumed he and Mrs. McCarthy had left on a brief va cation. Even before the Democrats, one Republican had talked of possible perjury in the hearings. Sen. Pot tec (R-Micb) said In a statement Thursday night that he believed basic charges of "pressure" and. "blackmail" had been proven. Ho added: "There is little doubt that the testimony of witnesses of both sides was saturated with state ments which were not truthful and which might constitute perjury in a legal sense." McCleUan said he feels the wind up of the hearings leaves two "immediate" problems for the ex ecutive branch of the government to consider: - i . PROBLEMS 1. A Justice Department Inquiry to determine "if perjury haa been committed" In the sharply con tradictory testimony. 2. "The probability of a crime having been committed in connec- tion with the 2V4 page document which came into controversy in the hearings. Sen. McCarthy produced this paper, first Identifying It aa a let ter irom FBI Director J. Edgar Hoover- to Army Intelligence. The subcommittee checked with Hoov er and was advised It- was not a letter by him but did contain excerpts from a lengthier FBI re port to the Army on security prob lems at Ft. Monmouth, N. 1. The document was) never made public because Atty, Gen. Brown eU ruled it made "unauthorised use" of secret material, and that to release it would be contrary to the national interest. MCCARTHY DECLINES I ' McCarthy said he got the paper from an Army Intelligence officer. He declined to disclose his name. Arguments' cropped up repeated ly in the bearings as to whether McCarthy could properly receive such a 'papery McCarthy contended he had every right to it aa chair man of the Senate's Government Operations Committee and head of Uie permanent Investigation sub committee. McClellan said the Investigations subcommittee, which McCarthy heads, should decide quickly: - 1. what to do about two mem bers or its staff who. he said, have not received clearance requested from toe Defense Department to handle secret documents. 2. What to do about "threats that have been made by members of the staff I wUl say aUeged threats" in an attempt to, in timidate members of the commit tee, which conducted the hearings. McCleUan cited a flareup Be (Continued on pag 4) Both agencies are required by Congress to market timber on a sustained yield basis and each agency has an annual allowable cut. Due to Uie Intermingling of the various blocks of land con lllctlng cut allowances further complicated the problem. The build lng of forest access roads was also handicapped by the situaUon. Tho new bin wUl clarify these condi tions. When the blU is made law, through Uie signing by the Presi dent, 75 per cent of the 87,600,000 of Impounded money will be paid to Oregon counties. The 87,500,000 fund resulted when the federal government Impounded the revenue Irom both the agencies until such time ta the problem were clarUled, Klamath's share in this windfall, according to County Judge U. E. Reeder, 1 estimated at 8186.477, and according to word received recently from Washington this money wlU be paid during the 154 55 fiscal year. The payment of this money is not to be confused with Uie regu lar yearly payment received , by Klamath County, Judge Reeder stated, this county annually re ceives about $127,000 from regu lar O i O land grant timber sales. When queried as to what might be done with Klamath County' share, Reeder stated, "We hava long been In need of new county highway shops and It la my hop Uiat this money can ha apant for that purpose."