TUESDAY, JULY fl, 1054
JIKRALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
PAGE SEVEN
Former Attorney General
Criticized By House Group
WASHINGTON M1A House J 11
dietary subcommittee, In a dls.
nuted report, orlttcUetl Justice
Tom 0. Clark today lor declining
to leatlly alter ho Jellied the Bu
preme Court but nutd It hud turned
up no prool of wrongdoing by Clerk
Villi' 1)0 wns attorney general,
tin document drew liuiiindtitla
fire from llrp. Byron O. Rogera
initios members, who said Chair-ID-Colo),
one ol Die live euboom
nun Keating I It-NY I pulled a
"sneak pluy" by hi) "unwarranted
political release . . , ol Ilia pro
poned libelous report." '
Rogera delcndcd C'lulk. en ap
nolnloo ol luriner Prcaldrul Tru
man, and ald moil ol the report
liad not been approved in suucoiu
inline or even considered by the
committee's Inquiry laat year Into
parent Judiciary group.
The report, dealing with the sub
committee's Inquiry lent year Into
operatloua ol the Justice Depart-
jnrnl, said mo invcauuaiora wore
"troubled" bccauno aonie conlro
veralul aotlona were traced back
to Clark. Clark was alloruoy gen
era! In 104MU beforo gulng 10 the
Supremo Court.
Keating aald In an accompanying
alalement Ihitl Clark'a lallure to
tastily was "unlortunale" because
"we were deprived ol the benellt
of any llvht which mluht have been
ahed by a lormer member ol Pres
ident Truman' Cabinet."
- Clark could not Immediately be
reached lor comment. But Rogers
called Keatlnii'a atatement "com
pletely baseless" and accused the
New York Republican ol violating
his own lair play code In making
tnc report puunu.
i The 153-page printed report con
tained no signature ol subcom
mittee members In Its major sec
tions. At various points "Minority
'views" wero contained under Rott
ers' name. Separate vlrwa were
also entered by two congressmen
who were membera ol the lull
committee but not the subgroup.
' There waa no explanation why
the report, transmitted to the par
ent committee ll months aito, hat
tiot yet been acted on theie.
The report ssld Uie subcommit
tee "found no conclusive evidence
of wrongdoing by Justice Clark at
any point during his service in the
(Justice) department." Then It
asld:
"ll waa troubled, however, by
repeated aiiggeallon In the testi
mony of his associates and sub
ordinates that some ol the actions
tor which they have been criticised
were traceable, ultimately, to him.
"Ills testimony alone could have
removed the last doubt that the
responsibilities the aubcommlttee
hss plsced on various department
officials came to rest, In every
case, on the right shoulders."
The prlntrd report summarised
eight dllferenl phei.ee of the sub
committee's Investigation Includ
ing an Invitation to Clark to appear
briore ll and testify. It reproduced
a letter Irom Keating sending the
right reports on to Uie full Judici
ary Committee laat Aug. a. An
other letter by Rep. Chauncey W.
need IR-III), chairman of Uie full j
committee, aald that with Uie ex
cetpion of one ol Uie eight portions,
lli.i subcommittee report "iiaa not
received Uie consideration of the
committee , , , and does not neces
sarily reflect the Judgment or con
clusions of this committee."
Rogers, In a separate statement,
cited these circumstances and
noted that one of the rulea which
Keating propoposed and Uie sub
committee adopted and which in
reprinted In the document reads:
"No report shall be made or re
leased to Uie public without Uie
approval ol a majority of the full
Committee on the Judiciary. "
Rogera also said he had evidence
thai, there had been "flagrant In
stances of suppression of vital doc
uments and evidence during Uie
course of Uila Investigation, either
by Mr. Keating or by members of
hla alall," and Uiat he would ask
Uie lull committee to look Into Uie
matter.
Keating, in a statement accom
panying Uie report, termed "untor
lunate'1 the Clark episode, and he
added:
"There, is little hope that the
tlustlon which remains untouched
Uie Supreme Court Justice who
refused to throw any light on his
years ol service In the department
will ever be revived or effective
ly pursued."
In a minority dissent printed
with Uie report, Rogers comment
ed: "Just what evidence Juitlce
Clark was expected to give to this
committee thai It did not already
po'soas Is not made clear,"
There were many references to
Clark In the group's hearings, and
Keating wrote him June 14. 19(3,
clung some of Uiem and luvlllng
him to testify. The Justice replied
two days later Uiat "Uie courts
must be kepi free from public con
troversy" and Uiat therefore he
would not follow a "personal inclin
ation" to tostlfy. He submitted a
memo commenting on some of Uie
cases Investigated.
Among t h recommendations
which Uie subcommittee msde:
I. A revision of lawa dealing
wlUi conflicts of interest, between
service to Uie government and
service to private Interests by pres
ent or former government em
ployes. 3. A re-examlnallon of brlbory
lawa with relation to gifts between
public officials and cltltena affect
ed by Uie authority of such offi
cials. 3. Recognition of Uie quasljudl
clal nature of certain administra
tive officers and the need for a
high atandard of ethics because of
Una situation.
4. Closer supervision of the of
fices and activities of Uie U.S. at
torneys. 6. Closer scrutiny of Uie profes.
tlnnal qualifications of presidential
appointees.
6. Oreater uniformity in Uie
handling of federal grand Juries.
VISIT
LONDON Vfi Soviet Ambassa
dor Jacob Malik Hew back to Lon
don Monday night alter a 13-day
visit' to Moscow.
' -i - . l
fl,
UNDER CONSTRUCTION AT WORDEN by Tulana Farm, i. this hue, grain iloraqe elevator
Expected to be completed by herveit time, the bin will hold 1,100,000 bushels of grain.' Tha
itructure will ba 400 feat long and 100 feet wide with 32 foot walk
Two Accidents
Mar Holiday
Two highway accidents north ol
here msrred an otherwise quiet
Fourth ol July holiday, according
to Oregon Stalo Police.
The first of Uie two mishaps,
which sent Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Fau
blan, Arbuckle, California, to the
Klamath Valley Hospital lor treat
ment, occurred about noon Sunday
at the Junction ol Highway 03 and
87, north ol Modoc Point. Tho'aocl
dent happened when Uie Faublan
vehicle plowed Into Uie rear ol an
other operated by Klndell Weir.
2346 North BQlli, Eugene,
The Weir car turned over at the
side of the road but neither the
driver, his wife nor daughter, who
were passengers in Uie car, were
Injured.
The Faublan couple was taken to
the hospital by Kaler'a Ambulance
Service where Mrs. Faublan
found to have a Broken arm ana
possible Internal injuries and Fau
blan received a badly cut head,.
Three others were hospitalised
late Sunday evening when a pick
up driven by Wordcn Oale Eggs
man, awerved to miss a tractor op
erated by dene Oration, about lour
mllea north of Modoo Point.
The pickup rolled over throwing
Uie driver and four passengers out.
Mary Knight, her 10-year-old sister
Judith Ann and Eggsman were tak
en to the Klamath Valley Hospital
for treatment. Oerald Captain and
Annette Jlasklns, also passengers
in Uie pickup were uninjured. All
six persons involved are residents
of ChlloquUi.
Of the live persons Injured Mrs.
Faublan was Uie only one remain
ing In the hospital today. The oth
ers had been given medical treat
ment and released. Mrs. Faublan
waa Improving satisfactorily, hos
pital authorities alated.
AFETOY-
TUESDAY and
WEDNESDAY
PGCIALS!
PRICES EFFECTIVE TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY, 'July 6 & 7
Tomato Juice
1 Bee.
1 MiL-assss""
Sunny Dawn
46-oz. can
W
CherubHak
TALL
TINS
219
HAM
SLICES
Smoked and
Sugar-cured
Tender
mild-flavor
(o)(5)c
lb. 2
CANNING PEACHES
your best buy of the
year in peaches!
JUICY ELBERTAS
U
FLAT
If you plan to can peaches this year, now is the time to' get started . . .
peaches will be short this yearl
Lorella Man
Takes Own Life
Charles Reeves, 78 Lorella, took
his own life by shooting himself In
the head with a .22 caliber rifle
shortly before 5 p.m. Monday, ac
cording to Oregon Stale Police.
The aged man had been In poor
health for several years and re
cently had become despondent, his
son-in-low Orvlll Uchroeder told
authorities. The suicide occurred at
the Schroeder ranch about lour
miles south ol Uie Lorella store.
The body removed by Deputy
Coroner Ward to Ward'a Klamath
Funeral Home. Date of the funeral
will be announced later.
DEATH
KARACHI, Pakistan tjfi - A
member of an Italian expedition
seeking to climb unconquered K2
Mt, Godwin Austen Uie world's
second highest peak, died of pneu
monia June 21, reports reaching
here Tuesday aald. The climber
was Identified as Mario Puchez,
3.
Mae West Has Advice For Marilyn
By BOB TIIOMAK
HOLLYWOOD (-Mae West hai
some advice lor Marilyn Monroe:
you'd belter win over Uie ladles,
baby.
Miss West, still Uie epitome of
sex, Is a logical party to hand
out advice. Bhe made millions by
muttering spicy comments. She
can still command a top salary,
aa she will when she opens at Laa
Vegas' Sahara July 27.
I won an audience with the
uirirtuur
' eHltPMHJW"fff
Ceremony Held
By U.S. Jews
NEW YORK lH-The American
Jewish Tercentenary, commemor
ating the 300th anniversary of
Jewish settlement in this country,
was proclaimed formally yester
day. ,
Ceremonies were held on the
steps ol Uie congregation Shearlth
Israel, founded In 1730 by des
cendants ol a small group ol Span
ish refugee Jews who landed in
ISM In New Amsterdam, the old
Dutch name for New York.
The proclamation lixed the peri
od of the tercentenary between
Sept. 12, 1954, and May 29, 1955.
Three rabbis read Uie proclama
tion, wnicn was signed by leaders"
of Orthodox. Conservative and Rp.l
form Jewish rabbtnlo and synago
gue bodies.
Salag l.ntolf
WHHL
CHAMI
CURRINS for. drugs
fth aae Main
h. 2-J47J
fabulous star In tier sixth-floor
apartment near the heart of Holly
wood, The living room was un
believably garish. It was all done
In white, with Louis XIV furniture
trimmed in gold. On one wall was
a nude painting of Miss Weat, for
which she says she has refused a
1100,000. Atop the piano waa her
nude likeness In white marble. Be
side the statue were tintypes ol
her parents.
Miss West's entrance was in
character she sauntered Into the
room in a flowing negligee. She
looked impressive. The record
books indicate she's around 60, but
she seems 20 yeara younger. Her
figure is still plump and curve
some, her skin smooth and her
chin lingular.
I asked her how she felt about
Marilyn Monroe.
"I haven't seen her on the
screen". Miss West aald in her
soil, nasal voice. "But foiWtell
me she Is using a lot of the things
I do. The walk, lor Instance. They
tell me she walks the same way I
do. And the humorous things she
says. I don't know whether she
has said them herself or not. At
any rate, Uie press boys have done
a good job on her.
"But if she's as great as -they
say she Is, why Isn't she saving
Uie studio, Uie way I did with
Paramount? I paid off the mort
gage on Uie place."
Miss West reflected on her own
rise to fame and said she "broke
records everywhere" because she
Lr(l itk 1ee
inr aisha planM Is
tali sari at ia
will. Baat a Spinal
alaaa. Baalal sar
ahaas alas.
Hemaaonel Orgea Cfcerd Orgea
LOUIS !i MANN PIANO CO.
120 Ne. 7th
didn't alleilate the female audi
ence.
".You'll notice In my pictures I
never went after a married man
or took a man Irom another wom
an," she said, "I alwaya treated
other women with respect, That
was all part of my plan to keep
the women in the audience happy."
LYNN ROYCROFT
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Write Of releekoM Lynai Reycreft
1037 Mela Sr., Mwm 717
No. 8 in a series of Rare Creatures.
TIIE IIIClUlaCVCL SQUINT
thinks he knows tht forest but has never met a tree
The Squint is an advertising executive who prefers to
float above the rough-and-tumble of selling.
He thinks he gets the "big view" by closing his eyes to
details.
And his favorite art is a silhouette - because it has no
highlights and shadows.
He thinks of the nation as a one-color map where
towns and people and needs are gratifyingly all alike.
And he advertises accordingly.
Fortunately the Squint is a rare creature. Most ad-men
adapt their advertising to meet the problems of sales -and
sales problems vary. ' ,
They know that one town may buy twice as many
. girdles or puddings or toothpaste as another town even
though incomes are equal ., .
because returns are different,
tastes are different, and
people are different!
So most advertisers concentrate their advertising in
areas that pay instead of spending loftily in across-the-board
campaigns.
Their "national" advertising starts'at the local level
in newspapers! '
All business is local . . . and to are all newspapers!.
This message prepared bj BUREAU OF ADVERTISING, Amtrkaa Newspaper Pablisberi Assoclatloa '
mm! published m the Interests of fuller andcrstandiaf of Mwspapen