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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 2, 1954)
PAGE EIGHT HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON MONDAY. AUGUST 2, 1954 Farm Forestry Income Shown SALEM, Forest products har- forestry department returned an vested under the farm woodland assistance program of the state British Grant Pole Asylum LONDON Ml Britain granted temporary asylum Monday to a young Polish stowaway who sought freedom In the West aboard the game ship an American sciential chose to flee behind the Iron Curtain. The dramatic switch of alleg iance by the half-starved 24-year-old Pole, Anlonl Kllmowlcz, and the 26-year-old American physiol ogist. Dr. Joseph Cort, stirred emotions in Britain. Kllmowlcz wept as he thanked police who snatched him from Communist hands aboard the 3.219 ton steamer Jaroslaw Dabrowskl In the Thames Saturday night aft er he had been caught as a stowa way. ;Dr. Cort, a self-styled former Communist, sailed with the ship early Sunday on his way to Czech oslovakia! e a v 1 n g behind a charge that he faced "political persecution and victimization" U he returned to the United States. Britain refused to grant Cort po litical asylum after Washington called him home to explain why he failed to report for military service under the draft. Kllmowlcz went into hiding In Britain over the long weekend, the annual bank holiday. He is due to appear In the court Tues day on the writ of habeas corpus which secured his release from the ship. : A home office statement said he was "not in detention of any kind; so far as we are concerned he Is free man." income of 1825,201 to the woodland owners during the fiscal year end ing June 30, IBM. according to a report Just Issued by Chas. H. Ladd, Salem, senior service fores ter for the department. Ladd pointed out that of this to tal 1588, 464 represented the Income from stumpage and the balance was additional receipts from the sale of the logs at the mill or the i landing where the farmer did his own work. During the year, Woodland as sistance was extended to 779 In dividuals which included advice as to the management of forest prop erties, suggestions for reforesta tion, logging practices, markets and similar information. In addi tion, the farm foresters marked about 7 million board feet of tim ber for cutting. Products other than logs which were harvested included 6547 cords or fuel. 4630 pieces of piling and 37.050 posts, hop holes and bean poles. An Interesting item was an income of 814,700 for the sale of Christmas trees, floral products and crude drugs, Including cascara bark. At the present time the state has four farm foresters which includes two in Salem and one each in Eu gene and Oregon City. These men aid the farm woodland owners in matters dealing with the manage ment of their forest properties. BOMBS SEOUL Wl Three crude Ko rean-made bombs were tossed at the neutral nations Inspection team compound at the west coast port of Kunsan Sunday night but caused no injury or damage, the U. S. 8th Armv said Monday. Only one of the bombs, made from empty beer cans, exploded. ( il l m Cordon To Co-Sponsor New tfSckdm VICTOR SCOTT, 1 1 -year-old Altamonr seventh grader, really takes his scouting seriously. Having completed four years of Cub Scouting in one year, he is now working toward his second class badge in the Boy Scouts. Recently he completed the knot-tying test in 40 seconds. Victor is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Cook, 2128 Gettle St. Photo by Miller-Williams WASHINGTON Senator Guy Cordon said today he would co sponsor and support a direct fed eral aid-to-education bill strictly safe-guarded against actual or po tential control by the federal gov ernment of educational processes in the country. But at the same time. Senator Cordon labelled as "another adven ture in futility" an amendment proposed to the atomic energy bill to earmark for the schools pro ceeds from the sale of government owned atomic - generated power and other energy. Oregon's senior senator, who op posed the unsuccessful effort by Senator J. William Pulbright (D.-Ark.l to amend the atomic energy bill, charged that the pro posal was just "the old oil - for education amendment applied to atomic energy." He pointed out the Pulbright amendment "didn't provide for the appropriation of a red cent for education; - it provi ded for sequestration of funds, but notor their appropriation or use." , Senator Cordon, in a brief but j eloquent speech on the floor dur-; ing the prolonged atomic energy j debate, challenged the supporters : of the amendment to come up with a real direct aid - to - education bill. "When they are ready to work out a bill which provides for the 1 payment of funds for education, and that bill carries every'' safe- : guard known to the human mind against any control, actual or po-- tential, by the federal government j of the educational processes of I this country, they can add my name to the sponsors. Senator rnrrinn nlrdced. But Senator Cordon said that the proposed amendment, ear marking unknown funds without actually providing legislative ma chinery for getting them into school coffers, was nothing less than a fraud. "There Is one way to aid educa tion from the Federal Treasury and only one way," the Senator de clared, "and that Is to appropri ate the funds directly, and let the people who are charged with their expenditure know the amount of funds, budget them, and have a orderly expenditure of them. When the kind of a bill comes to the floor of the United States Senate, I shall support it." Deriding supporters of the Ful bright amendment for "dealing in dreams." Senator Cordon reouncu them for Imimalins that tne tar marked funds would represent "profits" from the sale of government-owned atomic energy. Sena tor Cordon pointed out that the government's Investment in atomic research already has passed the S10 billion mark. The Congress would do well, he suggested, to allot any revenues from atomic energy sales to the Nights Unbearable t Itching Skin? Rflitf beyond belici (or fiery, i"1"" 'irritation, with pea!')' me Rrtinol the ointment r.ek in ianoiu. Soothes and oil tender skin lessenl desire to scratch thus aids tiealinf. retirement of the investment al. ready made in atomic develop ment, wniie appropriating aid for education directly out of the, Treas ury. ..'i-' .t , i Cordon for U. S. Senator Com mittce; W. H. Steiwer, Chairman, 234 Imperial Hotel, Portland, Oregon.) To Froe Your Cagt-Birds Dogs or Cats from BODY LICE-FLEAS Sprinkle BUHACH Unruly throueh ' fur or frfitners then watch the vermin roll off. 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