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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (June 21, 1954)
MONDAY, JUNK 21, 1HM lIMIAI.nAWP R LA MATH FAtJ,S, OREGON PAGPJ THREE Passage Of Farm Bill Predicted WAMIIINCITON Ui Hrimte nul Hihimi llcpiililintu Jriitlms prctlli'l ril Monday Mini Conuirhn will pass n limn bill which I'rrMclriu KlM-llhoui-r full Mll. , H'ii. Kiiowliuiri lt-Ciilll mid Ifrp, Iliillrrk tlt-Imh fiuvo no do lull Hn llipy rini'i'MeU (ruin h werkly roiilpirnce with tho I'resl drill, (mi Hliillrck nnld hn hopon Ihp lull Hill nl least "inuka n htnrl" on the yriiduiil, llrxlblc sys tem (if f ii I'm pner aupporls asked by lint utliiiliilsWiitloii, 'Ilia House Auncullure Commit tee hn vutrd lu extend for mi oilier yenr the present high-level illild price uppnila on basin crops a program Secretary o( Agri culture Benson him auld ho would k Ilia President to vrlo. Elsen hower hnn not mild wlml course hn would lukn It rigid supports were upiuuvetf. HnlliTk rinpliiixlsrcl Uie Presi dent' desire (or "itrndunllsm" In uhlllluir the pries support proKrnm In lower, flexible levels, ilo said the mnjor question now I whether llmt elm nliould bp achieved by ndmlnislrntlvo discretion or by congressional action. Hut hp lmiucrt he was "a lltllp ronluiu'd" by Hid llouso Agrlcul turr Cnminiltee'n notion In voting to make the higher levels manda tory. Kuowlnnd and llalleck rcnewrd their ollnwiinde prediction Uinl Congress will adjourn by July 31, and aald there arn "abiwilutply" no plans lor a speciul aenalon bar linn an Internntlmml' rmerKency. 'lliey mild nil appropriation bills should be panned by Juno 30. the end ot the liscnl yenr, and nil othpr "essenllnl parts" of the El nenhowpr program con be com plHed In nnotlier monlh niter thut. Joining In the White House con ference wun Ally. Oen. Urownell. who lliilleck nnld inndo n "strong plen" for pussnge ot pending leg islation lo control Communists. Kleven nepnrnte bills making up that progrnm nre pending In Uie House Judiciary Committee. In an enrller Interview, Know land sold he In confident the Ben ale will bent down Democratic ef fort to revise the administration' reciprocal trnde nnd tax revision bills, but conceded "I mny be un duly optimistic." Swimming Class To Be Started Classen In aynchronlzed swun luiug will atnrl nl the municipal swimming pool nt a.m., Monday, June 38. Hie course will consist of 10 es alons. five dnyN ench of two weeks. Instructor will be Harriet Coul son of the regular staff. Blip nlso liaa hnd wnter nhow exiierlence nt Hun Vnlley. Classes nre open to boy; and tilrls nnd ndulla. Cub Scouts Plan Monthly Meeting Cub.tfcnrti Vtwt No. 3 will hold lis monthly mrMlns Fridny. Jim fi. m 7 p in. nt Roohcvplt School. Cuba nnd ) rrnta are uiycd lo .at tend. Legal Notice NOTifit or rxpiiiATtoN or Eiuoii or hku;mition Nntlr ii hr-rt-hy xlvm that llic prrlrxl nl r1 mi pi ion for the rr1emtni of rl prnprrtio nrdrrett old in Klamath County under thut rorUIn jurigmtrt In las, (firfinurr miilr ad rnltrvd the 7th dmv of Julv, ll'M in that rrUln rirrrlrwtir mil rnuilrrt Courtly of Klmlli, Mate of Ornon, public corp. or .tion, pUlnllil, v. John N Krlrorn. Krnmn Wurmrver. rl al , clrfrntlanU. No, r MM, will exnlre on the 7ih day of July, i5: and all prnn ar hvrvhy v arned lliat all proivrrilr ordtrrrd aold under aaid JiidKmrnt and drrrrr, un lri aooiirr rrdrrmrd, will be drrdctl to Klomaltt Cimnly on July Bth, ISM, and tfcat evrry ritrttl or lnlrr"l of any per aon In or in any or all of the properties mentioned In aald Indimrnl and decree v. in forever forfriicd lo Klamath CVuntY, Orefon. Dated thit 3 lit day of June. IflM Mivttff ii'id Tm Col lector J M .MUTTON No. Port June 31 and 3. 1M4 AfTH.SHD HONN. Oflllluny Ml The U.S. High Commission probably will tnke action tin week on Uie cne of former Army Capl. Jnmcs M. Leech of Limn, Ohio, who has been accused ol the nx and arson murder of thrco U.S. Army of ficer In Germany In 1040. 0 . THI LOWEST rrnm Klanifllh Fallal Sen Pranciue $ 6,10 Son Dleea $12,10 aX-e . lL siY E?Of.::3L turn Irle 10 UM...aa lml.Trla IMatil Aqen, THEM'S A GREYHOUND AOINT NEAR YO "DENNIS THE MENACE DQN'r HE LOOK A LOT Vede Committee Told Of Portland Area Communists PORTLAND ' Fllty-three persons In Uie Portland area were named an Communism by wit nensen at Uie House Un-American Activities Committee hen ring here. Twenty-four of those named four mcnibcra of the staff and 30 former studenuv were connected Willi Heed Colleiie. which (Inured prominently In testimony al Uie two-day heurtng. Two fuculty members, I.loyd J. Reynolds, 63, professor of art, and Leonard Mnrsnk, history Instruc tor, used the r'tfth Amendment and other constitutional guarantee to avcld answering question concerning- past or present party aflllla tlon. Another professor, Stanley Moore, now on leave of absence, waa not present al the hearing. Committee Counsel Robert L. Kuntig stated that Moore also had refused to answer the committee's questions al an earlier henrtng lu the East. Robert V. Canon, 34, who resigned a dean of atudenta at Reed laflt month, wna one of Ihrce Irlendly witnesses. The others were Homer Owen, n former . Reed student, and Hnrbnra Hartle, who hnd no connection with the college, Mr, llnrlle recently n sentenced at Seattle lo five yenr In prison on a Mmlth Act conviction ol being a Communist. Both member of the committee. Rep. Harold Velde iR-lll.) chair man, and Itep. Frailer tD-Cnlll) Mated during Uie hearing thai Reed was not being singled out for ntlack. Velde also said that Uie committee had found less Commu msn here than In other West Coast cities. Tnere was no actual evidence presented of present Communist activity nt Reed, nnd Cnnon testi fied that he believed a ntudent Communist orgnnltntlon. known a the John Reed Club, was no longer active on the campus. Canon's testimony regaidlng his membership In the party occupied much of the morning session Saturday. The rest of the tiny was devoted to testimony from 11 unfriendly witnesses. All avoided questioning nbnut party nfflllntton by citing the rttth Amendment. Don Wollnm, 40, a longshoreman. proved to be the most hostile. He was rapped Into silence a number of times by Velde nnd nl one point he stated "I hnve no Intention of becoming a member of your sUible of stool pigeons," Wollnm a wife, Albertn, who had Extra Work Mad Eaiv Rent A Typewriter r Addinq Machint aiwlrir r Hsn Last month's, rental it applied to purchase price VOIGHT'S PIONEER OFFICE SUPPLY OP FARES I Chicane,, III $44.71 Denvsr, Ctlo $27.10 PareW. Ike J. K. Sayrt 904 Klamath Phone 5521 VJ 1 1 tfW . fc afa' rtc LIKE VW DOG? been Identified a a Communist by Owen, wna at tho press tnble nnd took notes Uiroughoul her hus band's testimony. She I a correspondent for Uie Dally People's World, Ban Francisco. Another witness, William Earle Lewis, 35, a former Reed student, when asked If he had ever attended the college, said he didn't want to reply until he found out If "Reed College now ts to go on the attorney general's list" of Subversive organizations. Reynolds, who ha Inuchl al Reed since 1929. was asked by Kunzlg If he was still employed at Reed. Reynolds replied that he was "a of this minute." Reed President Duncan 8. Bui lantlne said In a statement after Friday's session that he thought the school's students and faculty were loyal. He said Reed would continue its policy of free discus sion of Idess. In Seattle Sunday, Velde reported that Wollnm was among "four or five" witnesses who should be cited for contempt of Congress. Klamath Woman Dies In Valley Mrs. Lenorn Amelia Mudder, res ident of Klamath Falls since 1036. died Ssturdsy, June ID, In Ash nnd a few hours niter she was taken to the valley town ioi treat ment. She had suffered lor some time .from a heart condition. She was a member of Zion Lu theran Church and of the Women's Guild of Uie church. The fnmlly home wn nl 3630 Oettle Street. Surviving nre her widower. Henry R. Mudder, conductor nnd I ornkemnn on Uie Southern Pacific: j three sons, Olenn, 33, Lloyd 23 and Howard five years old: nlso one I dsughter, Carol Ann Mudder, 13. all of Klamath Falls: her mother, Mrs. Frieda Collman: a brother. Leo I Collman, Tripp, South Dnkotn; two j sinters. Mrs. Mildred McAllister, of , Lennox, South Dakota and Mrs. Delvls Brooks, Lancaster, South ! Dakota. , Funeral services will be Wednes. I day. June 33, 11 a.m. from O Hair' : Momorlal Chapel. Final rites and ! commitment In Klamath Memorial I Park. I J the best for It K ! I J(rSSi the least- 4' M '4"'4'55T- lSr-L; The Bourbon-man's Bourbon Fine Straight BOURBON Whiskey years old at no extra cost TRAIGKB0URB0NlWHISKtY.TMrPRO0raOLOMUKtftlDllTaaaWt Red Chinese Hold U.S. Prisoners By i:udv oil.moiii: OENKVA Ifl The Chinese Communists confirmed Monday they are holding 30 American Ci vilians In prison, but said one ci vilian and a number of military personnel listed by Uie United Stales a detained were cither dead or missing. Till Information 'was passed on to Uie United States In the fourth meeting between representatives of the U.S. and Chinese Commun ist delegations on the exchange of detained persons. The United States agreed to per mit 1ft detained Chinese nnttonals lo leave Uie United Slates and re turn to Uie China mainland. The Chinese, on their aide, sup plied preliminary Information ol the list of approximately 83 Amer ican civilian and military person nel believed by the United States either to be In prison or to be pre vented from leaving China. MIKKIONAIIY The Chinese said W.L. Winter, a missionary, had been arrested fur espionage, but died in prison Fib. 37. 1651. Winter was a mis sion worker In a leprosarium in Klsngsl Province. In the military category. Uie Chi nese said three filers P.E.Voor his, H.D. Weese and A.D. Hart. Jr. had died of Injuries received when they parachuted from their plane over Anlung, North China. 'In Washington, Air Force rec ords Indicated that Uie three Americans Identified by the Com munists are 1st Lt. Paul E. Van Voorhut, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul E. Van Voorhla, Olen Cover, N.Y.; l .t Lt. Henry D. Weese, husband of Mrs. Henry D. Weese, Knobel Ark.: and Airman l.C. Alvln D. Hart, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alvln D. Hurt. BuKtnaw, Mich.) PKIHON'F.R LIST Neither the Chinese nor Uie United States has published a full lift of the 83 Americans Involved, although Uie United Statea sub mitted such a list to the Commun lttc al an earlier session. The Chinese confirmed, however, that they have 30 American civil ians in prison or all the 32 luted by the United States except two ml&stonnries. Including Winter. In this group were two newspaper correspondents. Donald Dixon of New York City and Richard Ap plegate of Medford, Ore. The Chinese Reds contend about 5.000 Chinese, mostly students, are being prevented from returning to China from the United States. This number Is disputed by the United States, which says that per haps 50 to 100 Chinese are In volved. These were refused visas on security grounds. cm ROMGfiDEVOflPING HAVE YOUR PRECIOUS FILMS FINISHED THE PERMANENT WAY WITH ' LEO'S LASTING LUSTRE! Service available in SYCAN STOM llr STRONGHOLD STORI Ntwall, Calif. THORNTON'S Pharmacy, laktview STANDARD OPTICAL Klamath Falls LEO'S CAMERA SHOP 836 Main r-HnnnifM- SOME SERIOUSNESS, but only momentarily, wet noted on the Klsmbstiidor good will tour Wednesday, when the photo grapher caught Klamath's Chamber of Commerce manager Frank Tucker and Beverly Jonei, manager of the Modoc County chamber checking tome figures in Bev'i office at Allurst. . Parents Face Curfew Charge The parents of six teen-age boys and onsjr year old girl were cited to appear In Police Court this morning on a charge of violation of the curfew law. The parents were arrested after city police stopped a carload of youths leaving Moore Park shortly before 2 a.m. today. The girl, driver of Uie car, told officers they were Just out riding around. Slated to appear in court for violation of Curfew Ordinance 4252 were: Newton Walker, Homer Hobbg, Claudia M. Courtney. Paul H. Lccllng. W. J. Hamilton, Gladys fihelton and William McCuen. The latter was also cited for allowing an unlicensed minor to operate a vehicle. Three of Uie boys parents had reported to police earlier that their sons were missing and search was In progress when the youths were apprehended leaving the park. The youngsters, ranging In age from 14 to 17 were. turned over to Juvenile authorities. ',.- Lsrvtrt ltck lag auk iIiih hi thU Mrt of tfc WML atfBl ft ol tUa, KtNUl far Hiinoiii Off Chord Off! LOUIS R- MAMH PIAMO CO. 120 No. 7t . t your community: KINO STORE Kens EARL'S Pharmacy Tvil.lak. MERRILL Pharmacy Merrill Ph. 2-3331 Democrats To Hear Speaker BEND W Mrs. Katie Louch helm of Washington, D. C. director of women's activities for the Democratic National Commit tee, was to be principal speaker al Monday's Democratic meeting nere. Other scheduled speakers In cluded these Democratic office seekers: Richard L. Neuberger, candidate for the U. 8. Senate: Albert Ullman. for Uie House from the second Oregon district Joseph K. Carson, for Governor and Norman L. Nilson, for state labor commissioner. Celery Lettuce Cabbage Tomatoes Tissue gingham roil LV IF earn VAN CAMP Pork n Beans Spinach Thrift Department Specials We're continuing our "Sweet 16" Specials. Hundreds of useful household items, garden tools, kitchen tools and equipment. Many other variety items Ground Beef Steving Hens Rib Steaks i nan a , maiamnaiani aa. i.nianiai nam na n i am in i i 4710 SO. 6th Livestock Group IDAHO FALLS, Idaho (1 The National Livestock Auction Assn. elected state directors Monday as It continued Its annual convention. The group also heard T. E. Mol ten of Denver, executive secretary of Uie National Cattlemen's Assn., say that his group la opposed to any price support for the cattle Industry. Mollen recommended continued promotion toward an In crease In meat consumption as the answer to overproduction of cat tle. Among those named directors if -from m . GRADE K 2 V MILK IP early in the week at EIIGY! 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