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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 11, 1955)
171? W cm M i n s n i rv n mm m IIHH n ) II L a" m Mm m In The- Day's lews By FRANK JENKINS Two ''familiar names are back In the news today Gambler Mickey Cchen and Gambler ti nier Bones" Remmer. , Mickey has just, been turned loose from McNeil Island, the fed eral prison up in Puget Sound, iVfter a sojourn of some four years mere. "Bones" is trying to STAY OUT of federal prison. He Is under sentence to pay a fine of $211,000 and serve five years. He is fighting it up through the courts and has reached the U.S. supreme court, which has just granted him another hearing. Did Mickey and "Bor.es" get In trouble for gambling? Huh-uh! Tneir offense was INCOME TAX EVASION. Gamblers make SO MUCH of their money illegally gambling being forbidden by law more or less everywhere but in Nevada. To report this income from illegal enterprises would be tantamount , to CONFESSING THE CRIME. So , they fail to report it. Hard-boiled Uncle Sam isn't di rectly concerned with how these gentry make their money gam bling, for the most part, being forbidden by STATE laws. So he goes after the TAX MONEY, which they failed to pay. Beins nearly 300 BILLION dol lars in debt, the old gentleman with the chin whisker NEEDS it. That's how it comes that Mickey and "Bones" and so many of their ilk are in trouble with the fed erals. Bouncing back to Mickey, he re turned lo Los Angeles when he was released from McNeil's Is land. He was greeted at the air port by his wife, three carloads of police and a HORDE OF NEWSMEN. The newsmen were there because experience nas taught them that Mickey is a character the public likes to read about. Admittedly, that Isn't good. But Here I am wrltine about It. And here you are READING ABOUT IT. We should BOTH be occupy ing ourselves with better things. I should be writing about the large and complicated problems that con front the world and our nation and our state and our community and offering serious and weli considered advice as to how to solve them. And you should be reading CON - ETRUCTIVE stories.of human achievment and human better, ment of which there are so MANY in the newspapers and the magazines and the books. But here we are spending our precious time with trash. That's life for you. In this world so much bad Is mixed with the good and so much food is mixed with the bad that we never know quite where we're ft. Besides, we're all human. L. Gift Wins Grass Title Lloyd Gift of Langell Valley to day was declared the winner of the annuai county grassman of the year contest. ' As county winner, he will be entered in the Oregon state contest, sponsored by the Portland Cham ber of Commerce. The state win ner .-ill then nm'n nllh ..-in- nets from Idaho and Washington for a regional title. Gift was the winner of the Lan-1 sell Vallev Soil District cragsman contest. The board of judges sc lected him over two other entrants, winners in their soil districts. Other candidates were Ira Orem of Fort Klamath. Poe Valley Dis trict winner, and John Hooper, Miller Island Hoad, winner of tile Klamath District. The candidates were selected on a . basis of quality of grass grown, i.se of irrigation water, improve ment over past years, and other factors, including civic activities. Judges were Ray Michaels o( Klamath Falls. Rex High of Poe Valley and Alvin Chcyne ol Hen ley. Secretary of the judges was Ray Peterson of the county exten sion office. Coon Claims Dam Debate Victory PRINEVILLE i.r Rep Coon iR-Orei told an audience of 50 nel sons Monday nicht that he had won a recent scries ot debate with sen. Neuberger iD-Oiei on the merit u' "a iumj iiiy uhhi I'dllilCI" .hip" bill X .. - - Li. u ... . i v. ' i confhied his remaiVs to the Lueli and because he had "attempted" in in,.,,, o eiii.,i fi,. ,v, )M-tri nnl'.r t.llki,m.u in n... Son. Coon has scheduled talks at Madras Tuesday and at John Dav - Wednesdav. He said he Intends to speak in every town which Invited him and Neubcrtter to debate Ihe power issue. Tlie tWO OrrC.IIl lei?! lal.irs t.K- Friday completed the scheduled .,,, - csrller. .v ul ui it. .m-jf imu acieea uuuii SIBI RDAN FIKI- An ovcrheaied auxiliary motor on a concrete mixer took the urban Fire Department 10 the Pan-i handle Sand and Gravel Company. him ot being absent without leave. up by the Russians and rpoke onlylamonf HI car,didais picked bv tin Hilyerd Avenue in the South Sub-land breaking arrest, The East! that language. The children were Communist Party, -whirli present.-.-vrban area at 711 am. today.Oerman Communists reported on returned to their mothers when has only one eit in the upper Damare w;s ren-trt-d in be Itoht. Dee. M. m. that hrt'th weiren were freed. hon. I ) Price Fits Cents 16 Pare Africa Plan Gets Debate In Assembly ' PARIS UP The National As sembly turned today to Premier Edgar Fame's handling of the touchy Algerian problem the sec ond front of a legislative battle to topple him and Ins North African policy. The assembly gave him a re prieve this weekend when it voted approval of his handling of Moroc co. But it was clearly understood in the parliamentary corridors that if he failed to complete his re forms there in the next three days he was finished. The issues in Morocco and Al geria are much the same the Arab natives' demand for Inde pendence. Morocco is a colony with the status of a protectorate. Algeria, legally, is a part of met ropolitan France but the cries for independence are just as loud there. Faure was faced today whether I to press forward with his plan for complete integration of Algeria in to France or lo back up and con sider some other form such as a federal association, or a dominion status that would leave Algerians free to nors out their own inter nal al'lairs. The assembly takes up formal debate of Algeria this afternoon in tne first of six sessions thai will end Thursday night. Deputies already were lining up party motions on Algeria and speakers included Communist Par ly Secretary Jacques Duclos and Socialist Edouard Depreux. The key to Faure's success in Morocco still appeared to be for mation of a three-man regency council to replace Sultan Sidi Mo hammed ben Moulay Arafa. The council wrould include a represent ative of the nationalists who seek Moroccan independence. ..Thefighting in Morocco contin ued, and more French ' troops poured .into the protectorate to light the "Little Riff War" on Ule Spanish Moroccan border. State Seizes Transit Lines ST. LOUIS UP A strike of AFL bus drivers halted all public transportation here today despite state seizure of the St. Louis Pub lic Service Co. Automobile and truck traffic piled up for blocks at Intersections and crawled in low gear when H was able to move during the morn ing rush hour. All traffic police were called out to speed the flow of cars and re strictions on parking, where it could be found, were relaxed. The bus and street car operators walked out last night after reject- rccommendation for a 12- i ccnl, an nour Increase made by an j arbitration panel. Gov. Phil M. Donnelly ordered i the utility seized oy the state under Missouri's King-Thompson law at 6 a.m. He ordered ofneers and members of the union, th? Amalgamated Association of Street, Electric Railway and Motor Coach Employes, Local 788, lo re sume operations. By mid-morning, however, the strike was still in etfect. The union's Executive Committee met to consider the seizure order and a meeting of the membership was called. German POW's Report Six Americans In Red Prison BERLIN tUPi German politi - piiaoncis neea loaay uy uic Soviets said they had met six1 Americans in Communist slave la-1 bor camps in the Arctic. f ive of the Americans were The sivih uu nr. - - - hriemineu. but the returnee said ..... n ....... ma ...rf clinrlir onrf tvn torn at ;h Ciftt ' transit 'camp it Potma. near Mos.. cow, .ru. fi.. ii, . a .r'women end 11 children. Of these. ie.anrra l.,un Ine A, ...Ala... Ylnl. 'mi Goitwru.ski. San Francisco; Pvt. Svdr.ev SDarks. Tennille. Ga.. who lied to East Berlin from sr. i (Army stockade In vev. Beilln In ! 19M : and Jack Gorolssi and Bud 'Go'.i ft -.sn thometowns unreport- ed. S-a.l.;: rrIU.ri.H l.M In IS. the ,u e 1,,'oor r.n.n at Pom,. , camp at Potma. a caniD ire n w-nic-n nrisoner. .re - . , . , J . usiull" taken before heir re ease. escaped from the Berlin guard;pMhellc e(,ort imptmt ,helr nous- Dec. A, 19jl. while awaiting rprtarilnces with. lipstick and eos- lrl on charges he attacked anOj,,,,,,!,, .ent th-m m gft phages sub-fobbed a German taxi driver. The children, born in ?lave cmps Since then the Armv has accuset : KLAMATH THEY GAVE!' Those listed btlow have given 5100 or more to the United Fund during the Advance Gifts period now under war. By doing- so, they qualify for membership in the Order of Leaders and Build ers of the Basin, a select croup that is expected to take an active part in the future In the new pe riod of economic development of the Klamath Basin that is just beginning. 51. LaPolntes hi. Snoop and Schulze Tire Service 53.. V. W. Bousquet M. Ivan Kestcrsoa 55. G. A. Krause 56. Klamath Lumber fc Box Co. 57. Ed lsensee 58. Charles Schuss 59. Dick Reeder 60. Ed C. Johnson 61. Chris Blanas COUNTY BASIN BUILDERS 2. A. R. (Orb) Campbell 3. Bly Lumber Company Dixon Contract Costs Delayed WASHINGTON (UP) The gov ernment will delay paying settle ment costs on the cancelled Dixon Yates power contract until it de cides whether the contract was le gally valid. Chairman Lewis L. Strauss of the Atomic Energy Commision said Monday "there may be a question" as to the contract's vali- olty stemming from the "conflict of Interests" issue raised by a Sen ate investigating committee. He said the government is studying the matter. His disclosure was contained in a letter to Chairman Clinton P. Anderson ID-NM) of the Joint Con gressional Atomic Energy Com mittee. ! Tile "conflict of Interests" issue concerned the role played by New York investment banker Adolphc H. Wenzell in the contract nego tiations. The Senate committee had charged Wenzell acted as both consultant to the government and as an executive of the firm which handled the Dixon-Yates financing arrangements. Strauss said the A EC has been talking with Dixon-Yates officials about terminating the contract. Exnerts have estimated that the money the AEC would have lo pay lo Dixon - Yates as cancellation damages would run into the mil lions of dollars. BULLETIN LONDON HP Britain's envoy In Pelping has opened new secret talks with Communist China aimed at speeding the release of 19 cap tive Americans, diplomatic offici als reported Tuesday night. Con O'Neill. British charge d' affaires, has been assigned to aci for any American who wishes tojotlf.r witnesses. He mi id police leave Red China, but so far he has not been allowed to see any of them in Jail, the Informants said. The Communist Chinese regime has made it plain, however, that O'Neill will be notified of the re sults of each individual prisoner's trial as it takes place. As of now. the United States does not know Just how many of the j captive 19 are under sentence or I how many are awaiting trial. 1 asked fur political asylum in East . urrmnny. A prisoner who talked v.lth Sparks said the Georgia soldier had received a 3-year sentence on erionace charts. Now. he saio Sparks told him: "I want to return 10 me united .-states r.o matter what nunlshment I net." o the united f. t-hal nunlfhment Die German Red Cross said the transport of prisoners I tailed 5-'7 persons. . Including 1 1 3 "' . ' . . i """'" ",c 10 s; .. rJ . . i, ,, ; ..." 'hed , ' . . . , , fev . like Son, a Pristolik. was ar restee In East Germany years af.fr the rnrieH nn esoionar. 'ne "r enata 00 "P'on'ee charges. . .. j . , 411? nuinuii rte aresacu 111. , ......... .j . i.a ...iu i.ucia uu. iiu uiiuc n to unwed innihera. wi- hrniwht'ftanxn Uiaekm list, it xi,mn FALLS, OREGON. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 11 I(F Airport Man Scores Navy Move i . An'one Steinbock. operator of idle KlamatU Aircraft Service, pio i tested to the city council lust niijht i concerning the Navy's plan for I moving a municipal hangar to n I new site on the airport properly. Stclnbock had the backing of Councilman Lawrence Slater vvlicn he said 90 day to transfer I he hangar wes entii'ly too niixh time. "That means Hint my busiusss will be at a standstill and my em ployes will be idled for' three months." Stembock declared. "Ii shouldn't take nearly Ihst lung lo move that hangar." Councilman Sifter sa'd that She council should comer with Nt.vy eflhials to determine if (he hair. gar moving could either 'be speeded up or Jcliiyed until niei spring. At the suggestion of Mayor Pt.utl L3ndry. the matter was referred to the council's airpoit committee. Steinbock rems '.lie old hangar in which to operate his repair busi ness. At the request of Councilman Slater, the police Judge was. in structed to bring to the attention of Main Street businessmen the I fact that a new ordinance will ! soon be in force requiring R.ubape 1 cans In the business district uo be placed in wood containers. The police Judge was instructed to ar range scries of advertisements, ex plaining the provisions of the or dinance. Leo Morstad and Gail Osborne, representing the United Fund -Red I Cross Drive, obtained permi ssion tion to stage a parade along Main Street at 2 p.m. next Saturday. AutolccideiiU Injures Three Three persons were Injured In a j two-car accident late yrj.tcn morning at the intersection lot E Main and Soiilh Sixth 'istrc Klamath Falls police reported to- injured were William c,,,, - ger, 8J. Merrill and Tulcliikc, and I Frances Mary Dalton. 33. lltib Dayton Rtrcei, drivers of the two autos, and Edith Jones. (59. 5i:i7 Denver Street, a passenger in the Dalton auto. According to Police Sergeant' Oclell Olson, Mrs: Dalton was turning left on South sixth from East MMn when her a.ito and dinger's auto, northbound on Smith S.vll. mllMofl nt.:n,. .,ri that both drivers claimed they, this moining with a cold wind had the green light. i 'blowing. I Mrs. Dalton told the Jnvestipa-j The warmuvt hut Is open every, tor that she was startlnt tin aft-idav and will oe until weather con-: er waiting for the li;;hi. and Clin?cr said tlir li'zlu h;id no: changed when he civ.crori ine in- tersecUon. nicwi ..nirl Hvii ltr.i' ii-,. ru, were not certain as to; Cinder's: i"' ""' 10 '0'1-' address, as identification papers, Commence as soon as Inch showed both Merrill and Tuielake '.V snow conditions make It ad addresses. He added, however, visable. that dinger-said he livrjd in Tuie lake. 1 Tile inl'ired were laki to Klam ath Medical Clinic, where they were treated and relcaicd. In another accident iepoitcd day by police. Harriet delc Zui !brun. 2220 Orchard, wis linra slti jye.noruay in nninicip.ui touu ior i failure lo yield the r1!u ol way .-Iter an acciccnl Saturday a! South Silh and Walnut. Her auto and one driven by Llovd E. Samp- son. 51:01 Mll'er Avenjic. were in volved in a collision ill 12:45 p.m. Saturday. Neuberger Raps D'Ewart Approval - WASHINGTON U(i - Sf r. nicnaru i,. iveuoernei 'u-urc sain .. ,11 ,,, . q,,,,, .. .. ; confli matlon of former Rep. We-- ley d'Ewart 'R-Monn to be asMst- to-.ant secretary of the In;., .or. 1 President Eisotihnwer ?av ; d'Ewarl a recess aptloin'inent last "r,"JC ",c o.no.r ""j. Neuberger said in .1 s.a.fmcn released here mat l Swan's preach lo mtiiral - rc otiii-r-. is -based on irvcriii Vn to .-pedal inicir-ls and :no:iop.-l: ( A Ml II). . T- n-.... ... . ... . UMU ,1 japa(i uniiii,iiir--. .. .. paiiv UU87, w.iiu ,iiis,u n,.i. 11 from five years of cudciaround ac tivities, will be a .candidate nex' spring tor the House of Councill or, the uper hou ,e of the Diet IBM . Telephone 8111 No. 31 M NEW GARAGE OWNERS. Glenn O'Neill, left, and Lei Hoback were the subjects of the early morning photographer this morning. Glenn and Les began operating the Bob Ross Garage, 2001 Oregon Avenue on October I. Telephone Service Normal Despite California Strike SAN" FRANCISCO (UPi Dinl counting employes and commer teletihone service in Northern Cal-cial oflice employes, ifornia and Nevada functioned! Federal Conciliator Arthur Viat normally today despite a strike of I said he saw little chance of recon 22.000 telephone workers, but man-1 veiling negotiations lor a day or ual and long distance service ws so, but said he will confer separ subject to delays. ' ately with both sides "to see if However, a spokesman for the i there is any opening to warrant Pacific Telephone and Telegraph i new negotiations." Conipanv expected the manual and lone distance operations' to lm - os supervisory workers get o the job." ... Tne 'strike becan ' ve'strrfiav moriiitie after the PT&T and three unions were unable to come lo terms on new contracts for opera tors, maintenance workers, ac- SCrater Lake n ' if ' RePOttS Two inches of new snow fell in Craler Lrfcc National Park in the ;4.houl. pc. io;! thai ended at 8 a.m. j 1 lotlay. accordiii-r to a report Horn i I the ranker station. Snow depth! (he rang:i station Is Ihicc inches. Hilnvav r, t'.uou-.-h the park I d c ,oad . rum A.mic sprint., , ,i,r i.m are open, but icy .j Temperature was SO de-trees at IS ! 1 !., . . riiilons Mi.r. revel to tlu point ! thn'. weekend tic. i.it-iliiies WW sul- I The AAA otli'o In KUnnitn Full .'"tat rtl this ii.oi inn': llinl ituiiIht l"-mv-'', fporis win oe avuuaui iCopco Offer iTo Be Heard SACft AMKNTO. Ccltf An ,,,. i.v liw Calilorma Oretiim p0wer Co to piotect Klanmlh Basin water rights will be dis. cussed ni Kl;imnth F:i1r Wrdnn? riiiy and Tmnsdnv h. a inreiinw of the Orc'-nn-C'liroinln Klitmnlh River Comtnif.' ion. Copro K sf'kniK n contract from the Federal Bureau ol Rrebinjitirm to operair a tl.nn on the Kiatnaih River. Both eompjiiv and tin- bureau have declined to Incluur iM'er pi unities in the cmiiiact. f.'nnc i irjjie i-ntativr-s dt-cidea I. st lil'ili'li. hv.vrvrr. that lite coin- puny would not oppo.-e spelling out v aier niiii'- in Us liti iiM-, lioni tiie two sta'.c.. Stcrk Blamed For Fracture Consl.ible (.iiv Merrill was re enverinc 7 uesilav fr-im a frac tured fe whiih he blames nn the tork. Merrill s.i'il lie a Initirril at 4 a.m. .M.niilav when he jtitnpr-d out of hert lo answer tlie tele phone and irioned nn a ru. The rail was fliim hl snn-ln-law-. I'. S. Air Fnrre -Major Thomas .itihrrrv ot Montcomery, Alaham. who inlnrmrd Ihe con stable that he had Just become a rranilfalhrr. "Ihe hrokrii toe was worth II." Merrill deilarert "M .' new srandson L reported In look like me." MR ; , The striking unions are the CIO 1 Communications Workers of Amer- I lea. representing 10.000 operators ftid 7,600 maintenance workers: the i Independent United Brotherhood i of Telephone Workers, represent- I accounting employes; and the United Brotherhood of Tele phone Workers of Northern Cali fornia and Nevada, representing 2500 commercial olllce workers. I The strike, which affected ail j telephone company Installations j nnrih of Kern County in Callfor- ' nia about two-thirds of the state and all of Nevada- except for the Las Vcaaa area, began quietly. A spokesman for Ihe company reported there was no sign of "un pleasantness" at anv picketed of- ucti when executives and super- visin-y employes reported to work, However, there were -hints that some "unpleasantness" might be ",c maum. Ai-tnur nan, presi- I dent of CIO-CWA Local 9410 in San "'"'- tcmauveiy sc.ieouieo a "I01 "'M r iZrt'Vh'Ii ' "Inn Jl ' ' L '''l ,y " ln'Por"nS "" ul,lon help. A company spokesman said Hall apparently was reierrlng to a rou im transfer of supervisory per sonnel from less congested areas . rrxrhn. ThSmkim. . . ,'.... i. .... ' , , i sain such a transier is "usual in u situatioi. of Ihis kind." Weather I'Olt Kl AST Klamath Kail, and vicinity: Oreislunui rain Tuesday lis lit and tVednrsd.iy. Low Tues 'lay night nil, high Wednesday 50. Mlrh yestenlay t l ow last night .' ".4 I'reclp. UM 34 hours .... .M Piecip. since Oct. 1 . 0.511 Same period lat year 0.04 Normal far perlaU 0.84 Part Interest In Historic Mess Ranch Sold To Hollywood Stars, Texas Oilman By III Til KINO gratory water fowl hunting ground:. : ily and moved to Keno. Hank and jln Northern California. The lake Henry Meiss left Ihe ranch and "' i'"1 "'"'"i. "" - Mei's Ranch near Macdncl In cjreek. Ike's Creek, Musgrove Norihein Siskiyou County to threeJCrrc) ,nti t,rr), creek, (lowing of Holly.vocJ' ' lending motion pic- troni Bald Mountain and the range -I'"'0 stars. Kirk Douglas. Doris 0r hills surrounding the propertv. ."u " nl man. George Darn-llle of Hous - ton, was made Icinllv llns wee orouse, deer and quail are plent- enson, prefent owners of the Roos bv Roy and Warren Farnam, .. . fh, .,rtn., tTlA hill, mri level! Anarlments. Klamath Falls. part owners and co-operators. A noui:t involved in the transac - :lon. believed to be one nf the largest real -stpte trapsiers In thh : tea in leceti. years, was not dls- t-lo'ed. The new co-owners of the l:).lr,0-i.ri-p ranch, one ol tiie first lo b rev i loped ill Butte Vall.-y at the ipf ol ihe Modoc Ind. an War In IR7:Mb13. plan extensive develop- mein. as . corpora. iu.1, me niiue on ine una. ine rancn is located Vallev Land and Cattle Company, ! even miles west of Macdoel. itir.. with headquarters in Bever- Aiottnd 10 rtn handle the farming ley Hill-. California. operallors at 'he present time. D-velopment plans scheduled lor: The ranch his an Interesting the spring of 1056 call lor a com- .history. ' biiK-d ittaln and rattle ranch with! nn ultimate cattle operation ot 5.0WI head of Hereiorils. They In-1 rh'de also, summer homes to. the motion picturs alara, located In; tttnoerrd land around the rancn i. net lor a laite hunting lodge. Melss Lake, covering 3.000 acres, pan of the rancn whlcn lsl Bulganm Proposal Tops Denver Talk DENVER li President Eisen hower and Secretary of State Dul les today drew up an "Interim reply" to .Russian Prime Minister Bulganin's - disarmament pr pos als. The letter was drafted during a 34-mtnute conference in Eisen hower's hospital room and was signed almost Immediately by the President. Dulles told a news conference thai it would be made public as soon as it has been received in Moscow. Dulles said that the President gave his approval to the address he made to the American Legion Monday In Miami in which he said there will be no overall reduction House Calls Power Probe Witnesses "WASHINGTON (UP1 House In vestigators called Interior Depart ment officials today for what is expected to be rough and tum ble hearing on the administration s power policies. Assistant Interior Secretary Fred Q. Aandahl, Bonneville Power Ad ministrator William A. Pearl, Southeastern Power Administrator Charles W. Leavy, Southwestern Power Administrator Douglas O. Wright and H. T. Nelson, reclama tion bureau regional director for Idaho were scheduled is witnesses. Chairman Earl Chutloff (D-Pa) has charged that the administra tion, in the aale of federal power, is favoring private utilities at the expense of cooperatives, munici palities and other customers which by law are supposed to have pref erence. The Democratic controlled ub-1 committee, in hearings aorosa the country, has been , gathering am munition ior. attacking tne aamin istration on its power policies In the coming election year. Department officials were called today to answer complaints from cooperatives and other preference customers who1 told the subcom mittee of their troubles at hearings in Springfield, Mo.. Atlanta, Den-, ver. Idaho Falls, Idaho, and San Franoisco. ...... "The poor people are being de prived of electric power by the shenanigans ol the Elsenhower Ad ministration," Chudoff aald at a San Francisco hearing. Rep. Clare - E. Hoffman (R Micln countered with the charge that Chudoff "has. been giving us this left - wing propaganda all across the country." Chudoff and Hoffman clashed bit terly at the cross-country hearings Soldiers Guard Plant Workers NEW CASTLE, Ind., (UP) Non strlklnif employes went back to work by the dozens at the violence torn Perfect Circle Corp. foundry today, protected by National Guardsmen and full martial law. It was "cleanup day" at the plant, where last Wednesday nine persons were wounded in a gun battle during a CIO United Auto Workers demonstration. The 10 week strike began over a union shop clause In a new contract. Company officials had expected only 20 or 30 to show up. Instead, about 70 reported for work, some nf them women. Troopers turned the small foun dry Into a fortress to prevent any demonstrations. They fannmcd out to the Hagerstown and Richmond plants of Perfect Circle, Included in a martial law declaration signed yesterday by Gov. George N. Craig to prevent more bloodshed in the ultter strike. us ifd hv four streams, cycle -'The creeks are stocked with brook .i uou, , bob c,t, ,nd COUgars have been :seen and heard All of the new buyers have seeni the propertv except Doris Day. Kirk Douglas spent some time at the ranch during the filming of his picture, "Indian Fighter," at! Bend In recent months. This year, 2.300 acres of grain, principally Hannrhen barley and; 1,000 nead of cattle were produced It was established In 1B70 as the Circle Camp by Cyrus Doten and a man named Moore. Doten was the father of Dan Doten, still living in Klamath County. The original ranch house was built in ;74. Moore sold his Interest lo the F.irchlld lamily Doten staved until IMS, ao'.d to In American military power until he can be sure others are follow ing the same- course. The President's 23 minutes with Dulles had the full approval of his doctors, who examined him early Tuesday. After the confer ence a new examination showed Elsenhower's pulse and blood pres sure continued to be normal. Dulles told reporters he discus sed eight separate matters with the President, including: 1. Preparations for the forth. coming foreign ministers confer ence at Geneva. Oct. 27. 2. The acknowledgement that will be given Premier Bulganin's letter to the President with refer ence to Eisenhower's proposal lor blue-printing an aerial inspection in a broad program of disarma ment. Dulles said the letter to go for ward Wednesday is in the nature of an "Interim reply" rather than a detailed answer. The lengthy Bulganln note, sent to the President under the date of Sept. 17, Dulles said, raised a "great many Intricate points" and Ihe reply he and the President drafted did no. cover everything tut might be considered an "ack nowledgement - plus." A tew minutes after Dulles' ne-v's conference, J nines C. Hagerty. White House news secretary, came into the press room and announced that the letter was signed a few minutes after the conference. He said that Dulles would take it back to Washington when he leaves here Monday afternoon. Dulles said there would be a more detailed reply to Bulgar.ln later. Among- other things. Dulles said he had discussed with the Presi dent Russia's "recent activities in the Near East" but Dulles would not elaborate. "I had a very satisfactory talk indeed with the President," he said, "He was Interested, alert and helpful with respect to all the mat ters we discussed." NATO Leader Urges Union PARTS W Gelt. Alfred M. Oruenther Tuesday urged the free nations - of Europe to Integrate Uieiij air forces to ratet any sur prise attack by Russia. '. ? ' Speaking to the defense minist ers of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization (NATO), the supreme commander described the present air command system as "archaic." The integrated air force com mand he advocated would ' allow the West to be alerted and Ret off the ground with much greater speed than now possible. Gruenther said the integrated command should be divided into four main areas: Northern Euro pean. Central Europe, Mediterran ean and Britain. Under the present NATO setup the various air forces are under national control. This also applies to civilian warning nystems. A spokesman present at Gruen ther's closed meeting with the min isters at his headquarters 12 miles west of Paris said the Integrated plan has not been presented to -all the countries involved, but added: "I imagine it will go forward rather quickly." Gruenther told the ministers that In quality and quantity NATO was behind planned schedules, but add ed: "If war should come today, Oct. 11. we probably would win, but I can't guarantee this will always be the same In the future." The supreme Allied commander said greater, not lesser, efforts are needed. 'If we get Into a war, there's no prize for second best," he said. Oruenther said much new think ing Is taking place in NATO con cerning the greater dispersion of airfields with smaller number of aircraft assigned to each field. . The ministers gathered Tues day afternoon at the Palais de Challlot to hear reports by the NATO standing group officers. It remained a deserted snot for many years. Lster Ihe land was acquired bv Arthur W. Macken, E. M. Bubb and Everett R. Fat Long all of Vlamtth rrniintv Tli.tf anlri the ranch lo Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Stev- They owned the ranch lor nine years, developing It with several wells, three of them artesian. Much of the land Is pie-irrigated in the spring and the Irrigation water Is pumped bark Into Melss Lake. No further Irrigation is necessary dur ing the growing season. Part oi the hand hewn timbers. smoothed with an aci,. used in the original house and hay barn are contained in me present larm -house. The barn was constructed 'With square hand wrought nails, iTImbers were laced wiih rawhide thongs and held with wooden pegs, ' Marks on a tree near the ranch buildings remain from early day uctlvltles when ran;e colls were "whip caught" end "sledded out" or broken, to be used during hay ing operations in the summer months. Wren Fraln, living on the Aah- and Htgnway, considered one of the best "breakers" In the coun- considered one of the finest ml- the Meias ipronounced Mtcet lam- try, broke colts tor the Falrchllds. . V
