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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 16, 1954)
PAGE TEN HERALD AND NEWS. KIAMATH FALLS. OREGON MONDAY, AUGUST 16, 1954 Police Guard Against Goan 'Liberation' Invasion NEW DELHI, India (VP) The Goan nationalist drive to oust the Portuguese Irora India appeared temporarily stymied today. Indian and Portuguese police combined to keep yesterday's much-heralded "liberation" invasion down to a mere trickle. There were no re ports of any Injured. But one Conn nationalist leader vowed his group would inarch again without warning. Reports reaching New Delhi on yesterday's demonstration for the merger with India 01 ooa ana Portugal's other 400-year-old hold ings on the subcontinent gave this picture: Indian police, apparently acting Forest Fire Figures Told Forests cover half the total land of Oregon. They furnish most of the state Income from basic man ufacturing. Forests are foremost In the scenery, recreation, and wa ter conservation of Oregon. Although 1953 was our best fire protection year, we still had 012 man-caused forest fires. Regard less of the record last year, and regardless of the July rains, it would be foolhardy to relax vigi lance preventing forest and field fires. Last year smokers caused 28 per cent of the forest fires. Smok ers should remember that ciga rettes, pipe peels, and matches should never be thrown from cars. Whether you are In the woods as a camper, fisherman, or a logger, please do not be so careless as to drop lighted materials along trails or streams. Campers are credited with 25 per cent of the 1953 man-caused fires. A good camper will scrape away all In flammable material where he builds his fire. Oregon State law requires this, in fact. Never leave a fire until It is dead out. Put the fire out by stirring the coals while soaking them with water. Debris burners, some of them farmers, caused 71 fires in 1953. Persons who wish to burn forest land, grass, stumps or other de bris are required by law to secure a written permit and to comply with its terms. Besides being careful with fire urselves, let's try to encourage our neighbors to be likewise. Any time you see an unusual smoke, notify your local fire warden In a hurry. The sooner he knows about the fire the sooner he can get on ft and the better chance he has of keeping It small. Many times you may be able to supress the fire yourself. It's a good Idea to carry some fighting tools In your car and have them where you can find them In a hurry around the farm. Oregon Rated Good Fishing Oregon fisherman who think that the grass Is greener on the other sine of the fence might well change their attitude according to a recent bit of Information com piled by The Fisherman" mnga slne. A few months ago, this maga rlno made a survey of the mem bers of the Outdoor Writers As sociation of America to learn where, If they could fish anywhere they choose, they would like to do their fishing. Oregon ranked high as a favorite for every type of fishing. The results as compiled by "The Fisherman" showed: Oregon was rated fourth most favored for a combination of both bait and fresh-water fishing, being surpassed only by Florida, Cali fornia, and Tennessee. For fresh wnter fishing alone. Oregon wus chosen as fourth again, surpassed by Florida, Ten nessee, and Wisconsin. In considering salt-water fish ing only, the writers put Oregon in sixth place in the nation. The questionnaire continued bv asking the Outdoor Writers to name specific places where they would like to wet hooks. Here again, Oregon was mentioned The second most popular fresh-water fishing plnce chosen was the Rogue River. The only spot rated as most desirable was Dale Hol low In Tennessee. All in all, Oregon fared very well In the survey, and from ap pearances, may expect visiting writers most anytime. on government orders, banned In dian nationalists from taking part In the demonstration limed to co incide with this country's independ ence day celebration. ' As a result, only small groups mostly teen-agers out of Coa's total population of 600,000 actually demonstrated. At the main Portuguese settle ment of Coa, south of Bombay, only about 50 demonstrators cross ed the border at three points. The Portuguese police arrested all of them. At the Portuguese settlement of Damao, north of Bombay, Indian police detained 1,200 Indians who tried to march into the enclave. The demonstrators members of the Praja Socialist party were herded into trucks after they re fused to disband and carted off to Vapi, where they were turned loose several hours later. Indian police at collection points for the Goan demonstrators also searched them to insure that they carried no weapons. In a previous attack on a Portuguese settlement. the Invaders killed four Goan po licemen. Associated Press Correspondent Harold Milks reported from the little Goan frontier town of Polem that Indian and foreign newsmen milling about the border outnum bered the 19 marchers at that Dolnt. Some of those who crossed the northern border briefly occupied the small fortress of Terekhol, but reports reaching here said Portu guese police rounded them up quickly. Ishwarlal Desal. Socialist leader of the 1,200 would-be marchers on Damao, tired off a telegram to Prime Minister Nehru asking him to rescind his order forbidding non Ooans to take part In the demon stration. He received no reply and officials In New Delhi refused to comment. Nehru gave the go-ahead Friday to the liberation march but he stipulated that the marchers must be Goans and must adhere to the Gondhlan principle of nonviolence. Nehru told 10.000 cheering lis teners at an independence day celebration here in New Delhi that the freedom India won from Brit ain seven years ago would not be complete until foreign enclaves have been eliminated from India. Atomic Bill Conference Planned ICS To Give Scholarships Sixty-four complete scholarships valued at more than $16,000 will be awarded by the International Cor respondence Schools, Scranton, Pa., to persons unable to attend college. It was announced today by Lawrence W. Tice, president. The awards, to be made m 1954, will go to young: men and women in the U. S. and Canada on an rqutuible. RroRriiphlciU ba s I s. These are Independent of, and In addition to, other scholarships now offered by the world's oldest and largest home-study school. While many of the subjects In eluded in the ICS curriculum are of college level, only those persons who do not pun to attend college will be cnsldered ns candidates. Local non-scctarlnn, non-politl-cal organizations will be autho rized by ICS to select candidates for the scholarships In their areas. Groups desiring to sjprve as selec tion committees must agree to make arrangements to review all eligible candidates. Only these committees will be empowered to nominate candidates. Further information and rules of eligibility for sponsoring organizu tions and scholarship candidates may be obtained from John C. VJ1 laume, dean of the faculty. WASHINGTON Wl The House was expected to say olcay today to the Senate's request for another conference round on atomic energy legislation. But House negotiators seemed still against yielding on the Issues that fouled their first attempt. Conflict centered on whether private firms should be allowed sole patent rights on civilian nu clear power developments, as is permitted under normal patent laws. The Senate called for a 10-year period of compulsory patent shar ing. It threw out Friday, 48-41 compromise without that provision that had been worked out in con ference with the House. Rep. W. Sterling Cole (R-NY) told a reporter he believes most House conferees will continue fighting the Senate proposal. And, in apparent answer to Senate criti cism, hs said he had acted only cs representative of a House ma jority in insisting on exclusive pa tent rights. He said his position would be determined by the majority stand, "as it always is." Democrats charged on the Sen ate floor last week that one "stub born man" referring to Cole was blocking agreement on the measure putting private Industry into atomic energy. The version tossed out by the Senate would have allowed ex clusive patent rights to private firms in the atomic energy field for 17 years, renewable for the same length of time,' provided the patents did not cover developments made under government auspices. It would also have directed the Atomic Energy Commission to give preference in granting atomic equipment licenses to com panies agreeing to share patent rights for the first five years. Senate Democrats charged and administration supporters de nied that this did not adequate ly safeguard the future atomic power industry from becoming a private monopoly. During first compromise negoti ations, four of the five House con ferees voted with Cole on the pa tent issue. They were joined eventually by three Republican senators. Cole says he is opposed to any form of compulsory patent-sharing calling It unconstitutional and con trary to American free enterprise. Plaster Falls On Theater Patrons CLEVELAND W A Jagged, nine foot chunk of plaster fell from the celling of the Carter Theater here lost night while a comedy short was being shown, injuring 10 persons. Demetrio Gonzales. 48. was hos pitalized with severe head 'cuts. The other injured were treated at the hospital and released. "DENNIS THE MENACE" -'Hex wake up! ice crew's rnnw down vouRSfW Rhee Tells Of Anti-Red Plan SEOUL I President Byngman Rhee chose Korea's In dependence day to announce a certain plan" for driving the Communists from North Korea, and Red chieftain Kim II Sung warned his troops to guard against attack from'the South. "This Is not as yet a day of liberation," Rhee told a crowd of 30,000 yesterday in ceremonies ob serving the ninth anniversary of Korea's UDeration from Japan. "It is our hope that the United Nations will cooperate with us in pushing up to the Yalu River and m driving the Communists out of Korea," the 79-year-old President added. He did not elaborate on his certain plan." Kim, in an order of the dav from his North Korean capital at Py ongyang, declared that "consDira- torial activities of the United states imperialism and the Syng man Rhee gong to wreck the Korean armistice and provoke a new war have become more overt." Narcotics Used By Arab Men ADEN Ifl Chewing narcotic "qat" leaves and wandering around idly while women do all the work Is the normal daily life of the men of Dhala. Beautiful well-built women of Dhala village In the Amhi pro tectorate, in the southern Arabian British, controlled protectorates, certainly spoil their men. Besides preparing the meals, housekeeping, going out In search for water and firewood, they do most of the work on the farms. Tlie men cultivate qat trees and chew their leaves. They may do some fighting from time to time when their tribes differ. Even fighting is done comfortably, behind high strong walls with small open ings lor the guns. They window- snipe. . ' The 6,000 inhabitants of the 500 houses of Dhala live mainly on agriculture, and the main crop Is qat. A Dhal'i often .consumes qat worth nearly $2 a day. Sheppard Hearings Scheduled CLEVELAND w Evidence in the six-week-old Marilyn Sheppard murder case goes to the grand Jury today if County Prosecutor Frank T. Cullitan has his way. Also scheduled for today is a preliminary hearing on the first degree murder charge against Dr. Samuel H. Sheppard,, 30-year-old osteopath accused of clubbing his pregnant wife to death. The prosecutor, seeking to pre vent disclosure of evidence to de fense attorneys, hopes to obtain a continuance of the preliminary hearing from Common Pleas Judge William K. Thomas. Then he could present his case to the grand Jury secretly. If no continuance Is granted, the prose cutor will make his presentation after the hearing, and expects to do so Dy tomorrow at the latest. A preliminary hearing deter-. mines whether sufficient evidence exists to hold a prisoner for grand jury action. However, in Ohio, a prosecutor may submit evidence without waiting for the pre liminary hearing. As homicide detectives contin ued their investigation into the July 4 murder, quarterback Otto lranam of the Cleveland Browns professional football team ap peared at police headquarters yes terday with his wife. The Grahams, friends of the Sheppards, said they knew little about the relationship existing be tween the osteopath and his wife. Homicide Capt. David E. Kerr said the questioning had been purely of a routine nature and was done simply because of the friend ship between the two couples. Also questioned by police was Bay Village Mayor J. Spencer Houk. who was given two lie de tector tests. Police said the tests backed up Houk's denial of a suggestion by Dr. Stephen Sheppard, the ac cused man's brother, that the mayor might have had a romantic interest in the murdered woman. 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He said prospects are ."excel lent" for winding up by the middle of the week but then decided he'd better not pinpoint the day. He remembered, he said, that he'd once predicted July 31 for the windup. When the Sentae gets through determines when the House does, for the 435-man House, with its tight curbs on debate, has whisked through legislation this year just about twice as fast as the free talking, 96-man Senate: "I'm certain," said George in an interview today, "that this has been the most strenuous (Senate session) in lengthy hours. "We always have long hours just before adjournment, but they have been going on for weeks now. We seem to be doing most of our legislating at the tag end of the session." Knowland said he will call up Veteran Actress Returns To Films HOLLYWOOD Ut Eight years after her last film role and 41 years after her first, Lillian Gish has returned to the film capital to co-star in a new motion picture. unanes Laugnton, wno win di rect the film, and Shelley Winters. who will co-star with Miss Gish, met the veteran actrees on her ar rival from New York yesterday. She appeared in her first movie in 1913, later attained fame for her part in "Birth of a Nation." for Senate action in the "final" few days two bills aimed against Internal subversion, one to allow the death penalty for peacetime espionage and one to rid defense plants of saboteurs; a bill to ex pand the unemployment compen sation act; and several minor measures. Still awaiting final passage are some major "must" bills. One, the atomic energy bill which upset Knowland's timetable when it touched off 13 days of speechmak ing the first time through the Sen. ate, is headed back for Senate House conference after the Senate threw out one compromise version Friday. There could be more delay on it. Also in conference or headed there: a general farm bill; social security expansion; foreign aid ap propriations; a catch-all supple mental appropriations bill. A Sen ate measure to temporarily hike the national debt limit six billion dollars to 281 billions may be ac cepted by the House without change. Then thre's the Senate-passed bill to outlaw the Communist party which the House takes up today with an eye to writing a version more to the administration's lik ing. That may still go back to the Senate and perhaps to conference. 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