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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 21, 1954)
1 THURSDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1954 HfcKALD AND NKWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON PAGE TWENTY-SEVEN 1 3 Republicans Fire Shots At Demos Harriman & Taylor By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Republicans took aim at two Democratic candidal a Tuesdav night and sought to link one with Communism, the other with a New York waterfront scandal. These developments came on the eve of President Eisenhower'.' departure from Washington for a wo day talking - and politick ing tour of Connecticut and New STork. A "nonpartisan" Eisenhower ad- AEC Approves Atom Plan WASHINGTON Wl The Atom e Energy Commission Wednes lay announced an agreement with i nine-company group for a study limed toward the development of t nuclear power reactor for the western United States. The association, known as the Rocky Mountain Nuclear Power Study Croup, will establish oflic s In Idaho Falls, Idaho. The com anles, paying all the cost, will :ontribute $5,000 each and will as lign 10 full time employes to the sk. ' In the group are Arizona Pub ic Service Co., Phoenix: Ebnsco lervices Inc., New Yolk; Fluor 3orp. Ltd., Los Angeles; Idaho ower Co., Boise; Minnesota Min-rig- It Manufacturing Co. St. Paul; Phillips Petroleum Co., Bartles rllle. Okla.; Public Service Co. ot Colorado, Denver; Riley Stoker :o., Worcester, Mass., and Utah Power ii Light Co., Salt Lake City. Lewis L. Strauss, AEC chair nan, said in announcing the pro tect that it is the 16th authorised n the commission's industrial par ticipation program. The aim of the group will be to letermine the economic and en ineerlng possibility of a reactor tailored to needs In the West. WALKOUT MOSCQW Wl A Moscow din ter party given by the Burmese mtbassador Tuesday saw the ibrupt departure of seven West im diplomats. They walked out rhen they found the guests includ d representatives of European So let satellite nations and the Chi tese Communists, dress Wednesday night at a New- York celebration marking the 300th anniversary of the founding of the Jewish-faith in America will be broadcast nationally on TV and radio. Sen. Irving M. Ives, GOP candi date lor governor of New York, accused Averell Harriman, nts Democratic-Liberal opponent, of being involved in a reported S250,- ooo pier- leas payoff in the mid. 1920's. Harriman replied by repeating a denial given under oath at the time to a federal grand Jury, Target for the other volley was men H. Taylor, Democratic Sen ate candidate in Idaho who was the Progressive Party's nominee for vice president in 1948. The Senate internal security subcommittee, headed by Sen. jenner (R-Jnd), released sworn testimony by two men who said Taylor and Henry A. Wallace, the Progressive presidential candi date, knew the party was Com munist controlled when they agreed to head its ticket. Both witnesses said they didn't believe Taylor or Wallace were communists. At Idaho Falls, Idaho, Taylor commented, "If there were any Communists in the , Progressive Party, I never recognised them as such." He challenged the sub committee to get bis statement under oath. Democratic campaigners, gen erally made local appearances Tuesday. Adlal Stevenson spoke at Rock Island, 111., in behalf of Sen. Paul Douglas (D-Ill), who is seek ing reelection. He called Douglas "A statesman who stands for ev erything that is decent and cour ageous." In Washington, House Democrat ic leader Rayburn of Texas said his swings across the country have convinced him the voters will pick his party Nov. 2 to control the next Congress. GOP national chairman Leonard W. Hall took the opposite view He told a news conference In In dianapolis he's "more confident now than heretofore" of a Repub lican victory. Hall said "the swing has been going our way" as a result of speeches by Eisenhower. It was announced Tuesday that Eisenhower will add another talk to his pre-election schedule a na tionwide TV-radio political broad cast from Washington Oct. 28. . ,h",, .1, , J I i .- -V". h DRAMATIC HAT in ophelia. pink velvet hat bloustd crown and is veiled in black ostrich sparkling with black sequins. By Sophy and Scotty, from The Velvet Institute of America. Forest Road Bids Asked PORTLAND ! The Forest Service and Bureau of Land Man-1 Siemens reported Tuesday they I plan to call for bids in the next six months on a number of forest road construction projects in Ore gon. Torest Service projects include: Four miles ot grading on Pine Creek Road in Baker and Wallowa counties; rock production for Cum mins Peak Road in Lincoln and Lane counties; rock production for Fall Creek Road in Lane; six miles of grading and a- bridge on South Fork Windberry Road in Lane; 11 miles of grading on North Fork Smith . River Road in Douglas County; 4 'i miles of grading and rock production on Steamboat Creek Road in Douglas; rock pro duction on the South Urcpqua in Douglas; 13 hi miles ot grading on Indian Creek Road in Lane County. Bureau of Land Management projects include: 19 miles of sur facing on tho West Fork ot the Smith River Road in Douglas County; 19 miles of surfacing on the Smith River Road In Douglas; a bridge on Twin Sister Road in Douglas; grading of Oallca Road la Josephine County; 3 la miles ot grading on Spencer Creek Road In Douglas County, San Francisco Police Seek Man As Girls' Hypnotist SAN FRANCISCO Wl Police Tuesday night issued an all points bulletin for Eric Von Bahen, 33- year-oid floral decorator and self styled hypnotist, in connection with a weird story of the illness, hypnotism and pills administered to five girls in a boarding house here.' The five girls,- all dental, nurs ing students, agreed that the man sought was a "perfect gentle man" and they weren't sure they had been really hypnotized, or that Von Bahen had anything to do with their illness. The five girls were Ramona Dur ham, 18, of Cottage Grove, Ore.; Shirley Oliver, 18, of Fowler (Fres no County), Calif.; Ermonie Graham, 18, Aberdeen,' Wash.; Anita Tabor, 18. Crows Landing, Calif., and Janet Ann Trucco, 20, of Stockton. Calif. All but Miss. Trucco have re turned to their home towns. She still is a patient in Mount Zion Hospital here. Police Lt. Don Scott and two inspectors investigated the story, talked to the gifts and their landlady. From two of the girls, Scott said he learned that Von Bahen gave them several small pills be fore they became sick on Oct. 12, It was thought at the time that they suffered from food poisoning, although none of the other rest. dents of the place were stricken. They were released from the hospital the next day, only to be come ill again two days later. They were held overnight at an. other hospital and released again, Last Sunday, Miss Trucco had a relapse and was taken to Mount Zion. After questioning the girls, the officers sought Von Bahen and found that he not only had leit the boarding house but had quit his job with a florist here and CHEMULT By HOFE N. BRADER Home for'the weekend from Wil lamette University were Donald Gooch, Donald Brader and Stephen Nason. Friends of Nellie Palmer were saddened to hear of the death of her sister, Mrs. Etta Perry, who has visited Chemult in the past. Mrs. Edgar Chambers and her new son are home from Klamath Valley Hospital. Stone Construction Company Is moving equipment in ,io work on the highway north of here. Acme has moved on to Springfield and the paving crews will soon be sent elsewhere. apparently left town. None of the girls, Scott said, was sure Von Bahen really had hynotlzed them. But, they thought he had because he knew all about their boy friends, where they went and other things they did not re member telling him. Scott would like to know more about' Von Bahen's supposed hyp notio powers and about the pills. Li? 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