THURSDAY, AUGUST 19. 1954
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
PAGE FIVE
Death Claims F.P. Hannon
l LAKE-Death following .
long illness, came to Francis P.
Hannon, prominent Tulelake ranch
er, at mid-afternoon Wednesday
August 18, at.Hillside Hospital. He
suffered a heart attack several
ouys before.
Mr. Hannon, was born Septem
ber 13. 1898 at Leicester. New
orlc, the son of Patrick E. and
Counterfeiter
Prints Billions
TRONDHEIM, Norway lB-A
crackpot counterfeiter who made
more than five billion kroner In
fake Norwegian, currency was be
hind bars today because he wanted
to make music too.
Police refused to name him, say
ing he was mentally deranged and
they would ask a court to commit
him to a mental institution.
The money-maker was arrested
yesterday In the nearby village of
Selbu after he mailed an order
for a harmonica to an Oslo dealer
In musical instruments. He en
closed a 5-kroner note from his
own press.
Hie sheriff at Selbu rounded up
the culprit and also his printing
production. When police finally
finished counting last night, the
total came to 5,004,074,610 kroner
$714,856,388 worth had it been
real. .
Experts said most of the bills
were faithful replicas of genuine
notes, ranging from 5 to 1,000
kroner denominations. But there
were such fanciful productions as
a billion-kroner bill, four million
kroner notes, and a few decorat
ed with small poems to an unlden
tilied girl.
Skelton Injured
In Rehearsal
HOLLYWOOD Wl A breakaway
door that didn't break laid comedi
an Red Skelton low yesterday dur
ing a rehearsal for his CBS tele
vision show half an hour before
the program was due to go on the
air for the Eastern audience, the
network reported.
Skelton suffered a brain concus
sion and a severe neck sprain.
According to the script he was to
walk through the stage prop door
yesterday, carrying on his head a
chunk of balsa wood painted to
resemble a block of concrete.
The breakaway door, supposed
to shatter when he banged into it,
didn't.
He was replaced on the show by
Johnny Carson.
Ellen Hannon, Klamath Tails, pio
neers who came in 1909.
He was graduated from the Klam
ath Falls High School In 1917. He
was a- veteran of World War I,
training at St. Mary's Officers' Col
lege, Oakland.
In 1931 he homesteaded on the
Fast-West Road at Tulelake where
the family still resides. He was a
member of Holy Cross Church,
Tulelake.
Members of his family were at
bis bedside at the time of his death.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Isabel Hannon, Tulelake; three
sons, Dr. John P. Hannon, medi
cal scientist at the University of
California, Attorney William T.
Hannon, Emoryville. California and
Lt. Robert E. Hannon attached to
Camp Pendleton California: three
brothers. Richard K. Hannon,
Klamath Falls, Walter P. Hannon.
Eugene and Murray Hannon, San
Raphael; two sisters. Mrs. M. M.
Fisher and Miss Bernardlne Han
non, Klamath Falls; an uncle E.J.
Mnrrav. Klamath Falls: also five
grandchildren. His mother died
August 23, 1953.
Funeral services will be an
ncunced by Ward's Klamath Fu
neral Home.
Church Radio
Programs Slated
ABC Radio public affairs depart
ment is scheduling three programs
in connection with the second as
sembly of the World Council of
Churches which is now in session.
These programs will be heard
over station KFLW Saturday, from
6:30 to 6:45 p.m., August 21, 28
and September 4.
The programs will feature dis
Missions which have taken place
durinir the previous week. They will
feature prominent American and
foreign representatives to the as
sembly. Title will Be "worm uoun
ell of Churches Report."
The August 21 program will fea
ture Bishop Gerald Kennedy, Meth
odist Church of Los Angeles area,
the Rev. John C. Bennett of the
Union Theological Seminary 0 f
New York City, Philippe Maury,
general secretary of the World Stu
dents Christian Federation of Gen
eva. Switzerland.
Tentatively scheduled for the
programs of the next two Satur
days are Charles P. Taft, lawyer
and lay delegate to the assembly
and brother of the late Senator
Taft, Bishop Hans Lilje of Hanover
Germany, Canon Theodore Wadell
of the College of Preachers, Wash
ington, D.C., and Mrs. Elsie Cham
berlain of Hampton, England.
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CONGRESSMAN SAM COON is congratulated by President
Eisenhower on a recent trip to the White House. The Eastern
Oregon Republican has actively supported the President's
program nationally, and last week he had the unusual per
formance of getting three bills for his own district passed in
a single day by the house of Representatives.
Schedule Delays Threaten McCarthy Investigations
WASHINGTON W Two senate
investigations involving Sen. Mc
Carthy were threatened ,w I th
schedule-upsetting delays today,
but apparently not because of
disputes over the controversial
Wisconsin Republican.
Leaders of both Senate groups
said the stumbling block was un
expectedly difficult work.
The Senate Investigations sub
committee, which conducted the 36
days of McCarthy-Army hearings,
just about gave up hope of reach
ing a verdict by the end of this
week the date Chairman Mundt
iR-SD) bad set.
And a special Senate committee
headed by Sen. Watkins (R-Utah)
to study a proposed resolution of
censure against McCarthy indi
cated it may have to postpone the
start of public hearings beyond
the scheduled premiere Aug. 30.
McCarthy announced he would
enter no protest against a deferred
start.
Edward Bennett Williams, Mc
Carthy's counsel, said, "We have
no plans to ask for a continu
ance," but it would be "working
under pressure," he said, if he
had to get ready his. defense by
Aug. 30.
Mundt said in an interview he
still sees some hope of getting out
a verdict by Saturday.
But Senators Jackson (D-Wash)
and Dirksen (R-IUI, assigned by
the other five subcommittee mem
bers to write a tentative draft re
port, expressed no such confi
dence. Jackson told reporters he
doubts the job con be finishec be
fore Tuesday.
Dirksen said one delaying factor
has been that the two-million-word
official record of the McCarthy
Army hearings consists of "about
two thirds surplusage testimony
entirely irrelevant to the charges."
At Issue were accusations by
Secretary of Army Stevens and
Army Counselor John G. Adams
that McCarthy and Roy M. Cohn
then chief counsel to the subcom
mittee, had exerted improper
pressures to get special favors for
Pvt. G. David Schine, a former
subcommittee staff aide. For their
part, McCarthy and Cohn accused
Stevens and Adams of using black
mail tactics in an effort to halt
McCarthy's search for Reds in the
Army.
Watkins, declaring he still hopes
to get his censure Inquiry under
way Aug. 30, told a news confer
ence yesterday he would not want
to do so at the expense of over
burdening the committee's 70-year-old
special counsel, E. Wallace
Chadwick, who had just arrived In
Washington. Watkins mentioned
the possibility of a postponement.
Chadwick himself said he can
meet any deadline the committee
sets. He waded right into his first
official assignment an analysis
of 46 charges three fellow senators
have levelled at McCarthy in sup
port of the proposal to censure him
for conduct allegedly unbecoming
a senator. The charges, by Sena
tors Flanders R-Vt), Fulbrlghl
(D-Alki and Morse (Ind-Ore),
range from accusations concern
ing McCarthy's finances to alle
gations that he ridiculed senators
and other public officials.
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