TUESDAY, JULY 13, 1954
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
PAGE ELEVEN
rir 1
CAB Opens Hearing On NW Rates
banks and Portland Fairbanks
fares.
In addition, Alaska Airlines Is
requesting a $15 one-way fare dif
ferential between Its DC4 aircraft
and Pan American's DC6B air
craft on .flights between Portland
and Seattle and Fairbanks. -
WASHINGTON Hi A Civil
Aeronautics Board investigation of
proposed reductions in airline pas
senger fares between the Pacific
Northwest and Alaska opened Mon
day. .
The hearing, before Examiner
Jame3 Keith, also involves other
proposed changes in the fare struc
ture, including different fares for
different types of aircraft and free
stopover privileges.
The investigation was initiated
when Pacific Northern Air
lines protested a proposul by Pan
American World Airways for a re
duced fare schedule between Se
attle and Juneau which did not
provide any additional charge for
stopovers between the United
States and Alaska.
Pan American also proposed re
ductions in passenger fares be
tween Seattle and Fairbanks, Port
land and Fairbanks, and between
Portland-Seattle and Ketchikan
Juneau. Pacific Northern Airlines also
has proposed lower fares between
Seattle and Juneau and other
points in Alaska where fares are
based on the Seattle-Juneau fare.
In addition. Pacific Northern
seeks to reduce fares between
Seattle and Anchorage and Port
land and Anchorage.
Alaska Airlines proposes a re
duction in its Seattle - Fair
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LITTLE PADDLE WHEELS save the lives of many Oregon fish by keeping fhem out of irriga
tion ditches. This paddle wheel creates a current which turns a rotary screen, over which the
fish can't pass. This one is on the Rogue River near Gold Hill. These devices were invented by
the Oregon Game Commission. Some 250 are being installed in the John Day watershed, and
200 others are being used on streams over the state.
New Jersey Builder Refuses
To Tesiify To Committee
WASHINGTON (P) A N.J.
builder Monday refused to
testily before senators probing
multi-million dollar "wind fall"
profits in FHA-insured apartment
construction. He claimed his
"rights" under the fifth amend'
ment not to be a witness against
nimseii.
Sidney Sarner, identified as the
builder of a Linwood Park, Inc.
N.J. apartment project,, declined
to answer any questions at all
But his attorney, George Marcus
or Hackensack, N.J., criticized the
Senate Banking Committee and ac
cused its members of "shootinz
off" their mouths. He shouted at
Sen. Capehart fR-Ind), committee
chairman: "We ' did nothing
wrong."
The Banking Committee is in
the midst of a probe of all federal
nousing programs. Right now It is
concentrating on an expired post
war apartment program under
which builders could get loans in
sured by the FHA up to 90 per
cent of the estimated cost of the
project.
Sarner was the third witness,
but the first builder, to take tiie
fifth amendment in the course of
the hearings. The other two were
ousted FHA officials Clyde L.
Powell, former assistant commis
sioner In charge of rental hous
ing projects, and Andrew Frost,
former assistant state director pro
jects, and Andrew Frost, former
assistant state director of the
FHA in New Mexico.
Another witness. Gustave M.
Berne of Great Neck, Long Island,
testified it was a "common un
derstanding" in the FHA that
builders of the projects "would be
likely to end up' with windfall
profits.
Berne said , he nettecL a .proljt
of $1,370,000 on construction' of the
Rockaway Crest Apartments he
Dulles To
Attend Meet
WASHINGTON W Secretary
of State Dulles will leave by plane
Monday night for Paris to discuss
Indochina truce negotiations with
French Premier Pierre Mendes
France and British Foreign Secre
tary Eden.
The State Department said
Dulles' surprise trip was arranged
Monday in answer to another in
vitation by France's Premier, who
has been urging the secretary to
return to the Geneva Far East
Conference.
Dulles will confer Tuesday aft
ernoon and evening In Paris with
Mendes-France and Eden "to dis
cuss the work of the Geneva con
ference," said a brief announce
ment. Press Officer Henry Suydam
said he did not know whether
Dulles would go on to Geneva to
represent the United States at thj
showdown Indochina talks which
resumed Monday after a two -1
week lull. i
built In Far Rockaway, N.Y., and
an additional one million dollars in
increased land values. He still
owns the project, built between
1949 and 1952 with FHA-insured
loans totaling $14,486,000.
After Sarner refused to answer
questions, his attorney leaped to
his feet, his face flushed, and
shouted at Capehart:
"We are unable to prove or dis
prove your innuendos. We are not
going to permit you to publicize
these matters and shoot your
mouths off. We did nothing
wrong."
Capehart banged his gavel for
order.
Marcus complained that Cape
hart and William F. McKenna,
special deputy housing administra
tor, had submitted statements to
the press regarding testimony
Sarner had given the committee
in secret session. He submitted
clippings from New Jersey news
papers which he said proved this
had been done.
McKenna has Identified the pro
ject as one which made more than
a million dollars in profits which
resulted from loans In excess of
the costs,
A George Marcus was Identified
by McKenna as one of three stock
holders in the project. Sarner and
Ralph J. Solow were the other
two.
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HEAVYWEIGHT CHAMPIONSHIP OF THE WORLD
MARCHA THEATRE
TULELAKE, CALIF. 8:00 P.M., DST
Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday
JULY 13-14-15
Broadway Theatre
MALIN, OREGON 8:00 P.M. STANDARD TIME
FRIDAY, SATURDAY
JULY 16-17
Ralph Bunche To
Speak In Eugene
EUGENE Dr. Ralph Bunche,
director of the United Nations
trusteeship division, will speak at
a public assembly on the Univer
sity of Oregon campus July 20.
Bunche had to cancel a May
speaking date here because of
U.N. business.
1
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V-N fir I
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Benefit Kiwonii Club Underprivileged Children Fund. Tickets:
1.10. adults, 50e children on 'sale by Kiwanis members, or
at Renie's, LaPointe's, Drew's and Herman's.
TONIGHT 8:00 P.M.
MILLS SCHOOL AUDITORIUM
OW IN PROGRESS!
SHOP EQUIPMENT
PARTS BINS TIRES
TUBES BATTERIES
OFFICE EQUIPMENT
PARTS FIXTURES
EVERYTHING DRASTICALLY REDUCED
mm
3rd and Main Srs.
TULELAKE
The man who changed Beers
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' - . , . s ' ""i ' f - v - Y TV I ' f
' "I " r ' y w y & -4 I S . V: '
I EET one of our new friends. For years lie stuck to the same
brand and good beer it was, too. Recently he changed to Rainier,
and naturally we were interested to hear him tell about it.
"Not much 'good at describing things," he said. "Just like the mellow taste
Rainier has, that's all. The way there's no tang or bite. And the way it's
mild in taste without being weak .or watery. We,' I just like it that's all."
You may agree with our new friend when you tryjRa'nier.lIt'rthTbeer
that's growing fastest in popularity.
Takes time but it's
north it. Because Rainicr's
long stay in frosty ageing
cellars" gives it the
mcllozuicss jiou like.
At
SieW StattU Bnatiif .
Maltin, Co.'
If:
'. 1
m
Phone 7-2431
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