HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
SATURDAY, JULY 10, 1054
PAGE TWO
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itNb TONISHTT
l5B(5HslBjHaOs'Bf' I
'Anal 10 QtUr Crfoeii
1;A$ Si The Saga of the Gun-Girl and "There
T jrl Gjimbung-Ise Owner Named Vienna! was
((.) n never
Hi;' A f at the woman who lovet (j like
Wv.-AVvf I STERLING HAYDEN
Vv?? MERCEDES McCAMBRIDGE
oK'a fl H SCOTT BRADY 5-3T-s
7?p A V ERNEST BORGNINE JOHN CARRADINE 7
I li 1 fix ' WARD B0ND ' BEN C00PER (Xf
ouh-wbh I M m Wtfjr-
Former Red
Hurls Charges
WASHINGTON IB former Coin
muniat Paul Crouch, frequent
government witness at hearings
and trials on subversion, appeared
today to have fulled In an stlempt
to set the Senate Judiciary Com
mittee to Investigate) high Justice
Department officials.
However, Crouch reportedly has
asked a second Senate) group the
Investigations subcommittee head
ed by Sen. McCarthy (R-Wis to
check on Ally. Oen. Brownell and
bis deputy, William P. Rogers.
Chairman Langcr of the Judi
ciary Committee said yosterday he
had turned over to his group's in
ternal security subcommittee a let
ter in which Crouch charged that
Brownell and Rogers are giving
"considerable aid and comfort to
the enemies of the United States"
by investigating Crouch's reliabil
ity as s witness.
The Justice Department often
has used Crouch as a paid inform
ant and a witness at various proceedings.
Columnist Joseph Alsop has
asked the Justice Department to
examine what he called conflicting
testimony given by Crouch in two
court cases. Brownell agreed to
look Into the matter. Crouch denied
there was any conflict In his testi
mony.
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1 Jjaaiaaaaaaai,,; ' ' JjiUmi1& nam
"DENNIS THE MENACE"
fto.THANKS. 1 JUST Alt WITH
Possible Ike Veto Of Farm
Bill Considered By Solons
By EDWIN B, HAAKI.NSON .
WASHINGTON tfl Senate foes
in the battle over farm prlco sup
ports today advanced rival fore
casts on what President Elsenhow
er would do If Congress votes con
tinued high-level, rigid federal
price props for the nation's msjor
crops.
Sen. Young iR-NDt, a champion
of the existing rigid support sys
tem, said in an Interview he didn't
think Elsenhower would exercise
a veto. He predicted most Repub
lican and Democratic senators
would vote for a one-year exten
sion of high level supports.
But Chairman Aiken (R-Vtl of
the Senate Agriculture Committee,
a backer of the administration's
flexible price prop plan, said an
extension bill would- run into a
presidential t u r n d o w n. "There
simply would be no new farm leg
islation, be said.
An Eisenhower veto, if not over
ridden by the legislators. Would
hare heavy impact on the farm
program because under present
law a flexible 75-M per cent of
parity support system would auto
matically go into effect.
IMS LAW
This farm legislation was passed
by Congress in 1948-9 hut so far
Congress has not let it take effect.
Instead, the lawmakers hsve voted
from time to time to extend the
flat wartime'support rate of 90 per
cent of parity for basic crops.
Parity Is a price said by law to be
fair for agricultural products In
terms of the cost of goods farmers
must buy.
Eisenhower, who wants a 75-90
per cent eliding scale, was dealt
a setback yesterday when the Sen
ate committee voted out 13-3 s
measure which among other things
would extend the 90 per cent rate
year.
The bill also departed from sa--
ministration recommendations in
several other Important respects.
The House last week okayed an
83Vr90 per cent flexible scale in
what the President termed "a
great and sweeping" victory for
the administration program. He
said he personally would have pre
vented sny parity drop below 80
per cent in the first yesr anyway.
BASIC CROPS
Young today said administration
SOME PEOPLE DOWN WE BEACH."
supporters coutend most of the
basic crops would remain near Hie
IK) per cent level anyway unuVr
the flexible system. Therefore, he
said, he sees' "no reason not to
write this into law for another
year."
The North Dakotan said he Is
counting on a number of promi
nent farm-state senators to help
sustain the Senate committee bill's
rigid-supports provision when it
comes to the Senate floor next
week.
However Aiken said he Is con
fident the Senate will knock out
this provision, which was adopted
in committee by only a one-vote
margin. 8-7. He said he will seek
B sliding scale of 80-90 per cent.
Arguments over the farm pro
gram were punctuated yesterday
by ah Agriculture Department crop
report Indicating production this
year may approach last year's
nesr record volume despite gov
ernment efforts for a sizable cut
back.
HUGE Sl'RPLl'8
Farm offitlals. with six billion
dollars worth of farm surpluses
piled up under support operations,
had asked but not required a
trimming of nearly 10 per cent In
acreage planted. But the survey
Indicated farmers used land dlveit
ed from such surplus crops as cot
ton snd wheat to plant other cash
crops Instead of taking it out of
cultivation.
In addition to the floor fight ex
pected over support rstes, Aiken
said these administration-opposed
sections In the committee bill will
be targets for removal:
1. A proposal to raise supports
on butter, cheese snd other dairy
products to 85 per cent of parity.
Secretary of Agriculture Benson
faced with huge government stocks
of butter, cheese and dried milk,
lowered them to 75 per cent April
1. The House approved an Increase
to 80 per cent but Aiken wants to
keep supports at 75.
3. A mandatory requirement that
feed grains oats, barley, rye
and grain sorghums be support
ed st near the level of corn sup
ports. Aiken said he wants to con
tinue existing authority to aupport
them on a flexible basis and avoid
adding them to other government
surpluses.
ENDS TONIGHTI
Ike Backs New
Health Plans
WASlllNGTCiN l.n-1'iwltlriil Kl-
Fonhower lent Ills porsoiml uroaltitr
lust nlulit to a bimiilt'iml routii t by
Srcrulury of Wi'lluro llouuy tin mi
uitmlnislnuiim pinna to eiiuouiiigtt
broadened pt'tviila health liiuur
ancs progriims.
The Prexldciil Inliudueod Mia,
Hobby to her ludlu nudlrnco. She
apoko from the White llouso broad
cast room.
Urging cnitctmrnt of a tiliin for
federal iciiisuruiit'o of private
health Iivmii unco programs, Mrs.
Hobby sold:
To provide more of you with
better insurance, Insuiiuica organ
hmtlons will Imvo to try out new
type nolicirs In which they have
little experience. Tills involves
risks. '
She said the federal government
would share thin risk "by making
an Initial u-mliuon-tiollar capital
advance to a revolving rcm.-mi ance
lund. Tlte fund would bo designed
to support lt.self through premiums
paid into 11 by pnvnto m.Mllitnce
llrms.
Mra. Hubby said the propositi 1
neither sociulued nicdtclno nor a
handout to liuturiint'e companies.
Commltiec.1 In both Senate and
House have approved the plan but
no action I111.1 been taken on the
floor of either Iioiimc.
As examples of broader Insur
ance coverage that the plan might
foster, the welfare secretary cluxl
"an Increase In tbo number ol dayt
of hospitalisation paid by your In
surance, ana an incronse in the
amount paid for room and board:
an increase In the payment for
special services uch as X-rays
and larger payments for ac
cidents." Trustees Bade
Reed President
PORTLAND W The Reed Cul-
lece board of trustees JAiduy lined
up bchuul President Duncan S.
Ballantuio and itu.un-.l the faculty
In a situation titat resulted from
the Houe Un-American Activities
Committee's hearings here last
month.
The board unanimously unlield
Balluntincs removal. "without
prejudice." of Lloyd J. Reynolds,
a craphic arts prolewor. from the
college's summer faculty, pending
investigation.
Chairman Henry K. Cabell aald
Iho board had retained an attor
ney to advise it "on general mat
ters" affecting Reynolds and two
other faculty members named by
witnesses 'at the hearing as one
time members of the Communist
Party. ,
Cabell said he believed "some
form of hearing will have to be
held" concerning Reynolds and the
other two, Dr. Stonley Moore and
Leonard Mnrsak.
The faculty passed a resolution
crlllclrlng Ballsntlne's removal of
Reynolds without consulting the
faculty and saying there had been
a loss of laculty confidence in the
college president.
The board said it had studied
the resolution and found that "this
suspension without pay In no way
pre-)udgea the Inquiry that must be
made respecting the status of Mr.
Reynolds or other members of l';e
faculty."
Auto Insurance rates have been
reduced. See Hans Norland, 611
Pine St.
STARTS
tr.
Dson 0en
12:45 M
aV,
Calat h, fICMNKOlOl IN CINUINE 4-TRACK. HIOH-FIDIUTY, bV MA0NI1IC DIMCIIONAt-lTHIOFHONIC f OUNDl
victor MATURE , susan
MICHAEL RCNNIE Of BRA PAGn
Contract Ends
TEGUCIGALPA, Honduras Ml
The U. 8 -owned United fruit Co.
and Hoiitluraii labor lenders Hlgiiod
an agreement last night ending a
two-month atrlko by 33,500 banana
workers, The aolllemcnl raises
minimum dully wages Hum $1.08 lo
$3.04,
Work waa expected lo bo in
sinned Monday oil the company's
vast plantations.
New Hood River
Courthouse
Dedicated
HOOD RtVKR Lfl The tlow
8300,000 Hood River County Court
housa wus dedicated hero Friday
with several thousand persons at
tending, -
The main spcukrr was Joseph
K. Carson, Dcmocrtttlo candidate
lor governor. Ho urged the Hood
River Chamber of Commerce to
Join lite I'oriland chamber in pro
moting an International exposition
in 10M. .::
CONTINUOUS FROM la S P M
if JH11 liii r, ivgs.
AT .alllBl a. -BW
-Mm MM I ,, '9' 'PAtSa
'I 11 nxirX If J
1 " . j r "',; J J I
ljaA lUlall KUM UM aOKIT
AeJtiiti SOe KidfJitt 20c FRK PARKING
IT DEuiri9 WHERE
"Robc LEFT OFF!
a: a 1 m .iiMjm mh. as 1 vr.Sw. Tn-yi
1iV . . .
awni cenlury-roa present! In
(SDDjemaScPL1
aV t.
ANN BANCROFT MY ROIINSON ' I showts-cawtoonniws
; DORIS DMk2
HOWARD KEELaW-;
THOUSANDS!
AND
Banana Strike
Tlie walkout had paralysed ba.
nana operations on the north coast
and spread to factories, breweries,
and logging and mining companies,
The United l'liilt Co, estimated
banana shipments would be leas
lhaii hall the rale befnre U10 atrika
because disease. Hoods snd ns
gleet have damaged the planta
tions. The settlement described a
A one-yeiir "winking agreement"
. wus expeotrd lo cost the com
pony about a1, million dollars a
yea1!' In wngo boosts and fringe
benefits, 'lliono Include two-week
pit Itl vuciillnna, Increased medical
id and llmo and a half for over
time. The agreement was signed In the
V'lnanco Ministry by two company
district managers, 18 union leaders
and six members of a government
mediation buard,
A spokesman for the company,'
which has Its home office In Bos
ton said "both the company and
Houduran people were hurt a great,
deal by Iho strike." The settlement
terms, It was aald, were aubsian
tlally the same as those offered
"a considerable time ago."
r LASTHPAVr
iTITIHllj:W,',liHmi
2IIG
NIW HITS!
..... f so
SCORES A NEW
NiCN IN WORLD
MATING WHIRLWIND
ncimum
LAST DA Yl
MavHrn MOMtOI
RaWt MrfCHUM
Th. Centlninllon
of the Orastteit
Story of lev
and felth In the
Hlitory of
Intertnlnmefitl
HAYWARD