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U OP ORSGON LIBRARY
EUGENE, ORE.
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In The
1
Day'sjlews
By FRANK JENKINS.
Foreign aid note:
U.S. Ambassador to India John
" Sherman Cooper formally present-
' ed to the Indian government rail-
ways today the first of 100 railroad
, locomotives made available under
me u.s.-inaian lecnmcat co-opera-
tion program.
' Cooper, who tomorrow will pre
v sent at Port Okha the first of
j 8700 freight cars, says that in the
J eight years since India became
, free America has given her aid
amounting to nearly 478 million
t oouars. with 230 million more
V given by private agencies.
After all that, India is flirting
scandalously with the communists
maybe with the idea of blasting
Muius minions out ol us.
More on foreign aid:
The United states is giving South
Korea 35 million dollars more to
keep it going economically for this
fiscal year which means until
next July.
This is in addition to 27V millions
in economic aid the U.S. has given
since last July. C. Tyler Wood
U.S. economic coordinator for
Korea, says tile additional 25
millions we have Just handed over
is to import goods necessary to
increase south Korea s production.
That raises an interesting ques
tion:
Can a modern nation at least
OUR nation any longer afford to
go to war under any circumstances
other than actual invasion?
First lets take a look at South
Korea. It was invaded by the com
munists. We came to its assis
tance. It was a long and bloody
struggle, and most of it was fought
on south Korean soil.
It ended in a draw but at least
we threw the communists out of
South Korea. Having come to the
assistance of the South Koreans, it
devolved upon us .to restore South
Korea, which had been devastated
in the fighting, to something ap
proaching economic stability.
Let's now take a look at Japan.
Japan attacked us at Pearl
Harbor. As a result of the attack,
we went to war. It was a long and
bloody war. Eventually, we won
It.
EVER SINCE, we have been
busy restoring Japan to economic
stability. How much it has cost
so far and will cost in the future,
I wouldn't know.
., But it has been a lot. -
And will be a lot more before
we are through with the Job.
And there was Germany.
We went to war with her. '
We won the war and imme
diately the job devolved upon us
to restore Germany to economic
stability. We have been working
away at It ever since at great
cost.
What's the answer?
I'll admit I don't know.
But this much is certain: War
is costly business. Not only does
It -require vast quantities of blood
and treasure to FIGHT a war. It
costs as much more in the way of
treasure to restore your enemy to
something approaching economic
stability after you nave whipped
him.
And
Everbody else gets into the
game. India, for example, is now
telling us in effect that if we don't
set her up in business in a big
wav she'll TAKE HELP FROM
THE RUSSIANS and how would
we like that?
Modern war Is a complicated
enterprise.
Kelly Wedding
Site In Doubt
PHILADELPHIA Wi One thing
is definite about the date and site
of actress grace Kelly's pending
marriage to Prince Rainier III of
Monaco it s in doubt.
A series of conflicting state
ment yesterday by those close to
the principals served to confirm
previous statements by Miss Kelly
and Rainier that they had set
neither the date nor site.
Paul Noghes, chief of the
prince's private cabinet, announced
in Monte Carlo that the wedding
will be held in Monaco in April
and that, according to Monacah
law, there would be two marriage
ceremonies, one civil and then
several days later a Roman Catho-'
lie Church ceremony.
In Wilmington. Del., the prince's
private chaplain, the Rev. J.
Francis Tucker, expressed doubt
that the sovereign had given any
one authority to speak for him on
the forthcoming marriage. He said
that Rainier told him before leav
ing on a motor trlop to Florida
yesterday that the date and site
were indefinite. He said Rainier
"leans to a quiet wedding in Phil
adelphia." Miss Kelly's home.
Miss Kelly's mother said bluntly,
"Nothing's official and nothing's
been decided. I'm sure there must
be a misunderstanding."
Miss Kelly, en route by train to
Hollywood, could not be reached
for comment. She said after the
engagement was announced last
Thursday that the wedding would
be held sometime soon after
Easter.
BILL INTRODCCKD
WASHINGTON I Rep. Van
Zandt iR-Pa) has introduced a bill
for an atomic-driven exhibit ship
to carry out the project President
Eisenhower revived last Thursday.
: The ship would tour the world to
show the peaceful possibilities
, of the atom.
Stcalft writ jitter
I i mi
Price Ftra Cent M Fstca KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON, TUESDAY, JANUARY It, U5C Telephone Sill No. 33)3
GOP Urges Quick
Farm Policy Action
WASHINGTON fl President
Eisenhower and Republican con
gressional leaders agreed at a
White House meeting Tuesday the
administration's farm program
should have high priority at this
session of Congress.
The GOP leaders told reporters
the president's 10-year program of
highway construction also was
stressed at the legislative strategy
session.
Democrats are in control of Con-
Lawyer Sure
Of Breaking
Abbott Alibi
OAKLAND UP) Dlst: Atty.
J. Frank Coakley neared the end
of his rebuttal case today, confi
dent he has shattered Burton W.
Abbott's alibi for the fatal after
noon of April 28. '
On that afternoon shortly after
p.m.,- 14-year-old Stephanie Bry
an was last seen alive. Abbott, 27,
is accused of kidnaping and mur
dering the Berkeley schoolgirl and
of burying her body near his Trin
ity County mountain cabin.
Coakley indicated he has only
three or lour more witnesses to
call, but court observers believed
it possible he would end his case
without calling any of them,
TESTIMONY
When court resumed this morning,-
Mrs. Iieonn. Dezman was still
on the stand. Her direct testimony
yesterday was the second of two
major blows Coakley struck at
Abbott's alibi timetable -
. Mr Desman who .run in Aa-
meda beauty shop where Abbott's
wife, Georgia, worked until last
Saturday, testified she saw Abbott
in the salon at about 3:10 p.m.
April 28. .
This testimony corroborated that
of another witness, Mrs. Bessie
Wells, who was a customer In the
salon at that time.
The Importance of the testimony
lav in the fact that it contradicted
Abbott's story that he was in or
near Sacramento by 4 p.m., dri
ving to the cabin in Trinity County
to do some fishing. He has claimed
he left his Alameda home at 1
a.m. and arrived at Wildwood.
where the cabin is located, about
8:30 o.m. that night.
HINT
On cross - examination, defense,
attorney Harold Hove tried to hint
that Mrs. Dezman was unusually
friftndiy with a man named Bruce
Hushes,.' operator of an Alameda
tavern, and that she once knew a
woman who once was convicted oi
whif slavery.
Superior Judge Charles Wade
Snook upheld prosecution objec
tions to this highly personal line
of questioning three times.
Hove tried to show that Mrs.
Dezman first believed Abbott had
been in the beauty parlor only on
the .morning of April 28 and that
she told Abbott's wife so.
"Yes. but that was before I
looked at my records," she said.
These records had established
that Bessie Wells had an afternoon
appointment for April 28. -
gress and will set the legislative
program but they have indicated
a disposition to give farm legisla
tion a-, top place.
SECOND DAY
Elsenhower, on his second day
back on the Job after convales
cence from his heart attack, talked
with the GOP leaders for nearly an
hour, and a half.
Republican Senate leader Know
land of California said the Presl
dent "looks fine." Knowland and
House GOP leader Martin of Mas
sachusetts said there was no dis
cussion of the President's second
term plans.
The California senator said he
believed Eisenhower's farm pro
gram, featuring a "soil bank" sys
tem for a cut back in crop acre
age, was generally "well received"
in Congress and stood a good
chance of winning the necessary
bipartisan support to get it enact
ed
Knowland and Martin said they
expected the Senate to act first on
a farm bill with hearings to oegin
by the Senate Apiculture Commit
tee, headed by Sen. Ellender (D
Lal, before Feb. 15. -FEDERAL
AID
James C. Hagerty, White House
press secretary, said Tuesday he
expects Elsenhower's message
asking for federal aid for sohool
construction to go to the Capitol
Thursday. This will be followed by
his budget message Jan. 16.
In keeping with his avowed aim
of shouldering "the full duty of the
presidency," Eisenhower also
scheduled meetings of the National
Security Council Thursday and of
the Cabinet if enough members
are In town Friday.
Meantime, he worked on printers
proofs of his economic report, to
be sent to Congress Jan, 23,
week after next Monday's budget
message, and on a special mes
sage on aid for school construction
due this Thursday or Friday.'1
Faced with this heavy presideh
tial workload, the White House
Rain, Snov, Sleet
Pelt Eastern Areas
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
' The coldest weather of the winter
season continued in Florida and
other parts of the Southeast Tues
day. Damage to crops in Florida
alone was estimated in the millions
of dollars. More cold was predicted
there for Tuesday night and
Wednesday,
Meanwhile, more rain, snow and
sleet pelted wide areas in Eastern
sections of the country. The icy
weather was blamed for more than
a dozen deaths on hlRhwaya and
sidewalks in Northeast states.
Rain continued in New England
and the Middle Atlantic states.
There was rain, snov.' and freei
lng drizzle In the eastern Great
Lakes region, the eastern and cen
tral parts of the Ohio Valley and
the western sections of Virginia
and North Carolina,
RAIN CONTINUES
Rains continued to lash the New
England area and the forecast was
for more rainy and windy weather
through Wednesday, bringing a
threat of floods In some sections.
KLAMATH FALLS NATIONAL GUARDSMEN, m embers of Battery D, 732nd AAA Battalion,
are shown inspecting portable radio equipment used by the battery. Pfc. Danny Johnston, left,
Pfc. Gary Cramer and Corporal Brian Arnold are all members of Battery D. Cpl. Arnold is the
non-commissioned officer-in-charge of the radio communications section of the battery which is
commanded by Capt. Forrest Alter. Battery D, in conjunction with Battery B, commanded by
1st. Lt. Leonard Springer, is staging "Operation Manpower" this week in a drive to recruit 62,
new guardsmen. The new men are needed to man the new weapons to be assigned the batteries,
the 75mm electronically controlled "Skysweeper" anti-aircraft gun. Battery D meets weekly on
Mondays at 7:30 p.m. while B meets Tuesdays at 8 p.m. Both batteries meet at the Klamath Falls
airport in the buildings to the right of the main entrance. All interested men are urged to contact
the batteries' officers at either of these times. I see story on page five)
Surpluses First Problem, Benson Says
NEW ORLEANS Wl Secretary
of Agriculture Benson said Tuesday
"mountainous surpluses" constitute
the No. 1 problem facing American
farmers.
staff prepared to steer as many In a speech before the American
b tasks as pos- national uatuemen s Assn., Ben-
visitors and routine tasks as pos
sible away from the chief execu
tive's' office. .
SHORT WORK DAY
Elsenhower worked a fairly
short day yesterday, his first in
Washington after 12 days of sun
and exercise at Key west, Fla..
recuperating from his Sept. 24
heart attack.
He checked into his office at 8
a.m. and out at 4 p.m., but broke
the day with a luncheon and rest
period lasting 2 hours and 20 min
utes as his doctors have recom
mended. At quitting time he took some
work with him to the White House
living quarters the rough proofs
of the economic message.
Weather
FORECAST Klamath Falls and
vicinity: Mostly cloudy through
Wednesday with occasional light
snow. Highs from 36-48. Lows Tues
day night 28-33,
High yesterday 34
Low lost night 28
Precip, last 24, -hours trace
Preclp. since Oat. 1 12.17
Same period last year 3.27
Normal for period ... S.37
c L
9 O'clock Sptaal
DON PLYMALE. left, and Bill Waggoner, employes of McCol
lum Lumber Company, 2074 South Sixth Street, were caught
by the 9 o'clock photographer this morning during the start
of a new work day. .
son said economists estimate farm
prices would now be 10 per cent
higher and net farm income might
bold
the
Benson's speech before the Cat
tlemen's Association in New Or
leans will be broadcast over radio
station KFMY tonight at 8 o'clock.
have been 20 per cent higher in
1955 if the government-owned sur
plus of farm goods was - not on
hand.
Benson, as did President Eisen
hower in his special farm message
to Congress Monday, said wartime
production incentives were con
tlnued too long.
Benson said the soil bank pro
posal recommended 'to Congress
as a major feature of the new ad-
Salk Vaccine
Shots Okayed
BOSTON m After months of
delay Massachusetts center of a
summer polio epidemic has de
cided to resume a mass program
of Salk vaccine inoculations.
The Massachusetts Polio Adviso
ry Committee recommended last
night that the more recently pro
duced vaccine is sufficiently safe
to, be given on a mass scale to
schoolchildren.
The decision leaves Idaho as the
only state which has not given a
green light to the Salk vaccine.
In Its report, the 19-member
committee ot prominent Bay State
physicians said. "The protection to
be expected (from the vaccine) Is
now greater than the potential risk
to the vaccinated individual and to
those with whom he comes in con
tact." The committee noted however
that "total freedom from live vi
rus cannot be assured in this vac
cine and that the vaccine may
ministration , program Is
plan that strikes directly at
RMUnm " Kit, !ib u,l'.'
"We can give no hard and! fast
estimate of how much the soil bank
will improve prices and incomes."
The soil bank proposal is de
signed to reimburse farmers for
taking land out of the production
Army Tells
Huge Guided
Missile Work
WASHINGTON W Gen. Max
well D. Taylor said Tuesday the
Army Is going all out to develop
a 1,500-mile range missile. The
service will spend more and more
of its money to expand the whole
system of unmanned weapons, he
said. ,
The Army chief of staff, at a
Pentagon newa conference, said the
Army needs "a wide span of guid
ed missiles to extend its fire power
horizontally and vertically."
Work Is under way toward hv
creasing both distance and height
ranges oi such weapons mis year,
he added.
PARTNERSHIP
Taylor said work on the 1,500
mile missile is being carried on at
Redstone Arsenal, HuntsvlUe, Ala.,
tn partnership with the Navy, out
it is too early to say which service
tll nnnlvnl iVim nn, mtftfttlA. .
oi crops aireaoy in surplus ana -v... cme, ot ...H ,ala the Army
divert, at , to grass ana,,trres, i u, o0mlm). to improve .it "Ret-
.'t llrfll pnmmA Ml ..ruulilntr -.....- -U,..., ...... kflmk.manl
......,. w v. v ...J. ...... ME,VI1C I. 1IWIKC UUIIIUM, u,,.u.
missile with reported striking
Rain which started Sunday meas
ured more than 3 inches in many
New England cities. Including Bos
ton, Worcester, Mt. Washington.
N.H., and Providence, K.I.
The Weather Bureau at Boston
predicted winds averaging 30 to
40 m.p.h. along the New England
Coast, with higher gusts, and said
tides will run 2 to 4 feet above
normal.
Ice Jams In New England rivers
heightened the flood danger. One
of the most seriously threatened
flood areas was In southern New
Hampshire where the Contoocook
River and Nubanusit Brook overflowed.
It was colder Tuesday morning
In Miami 42 above than in Port
land, Maine, where the reading
was 44. Miami suburban areas re
ported below freezing 29 degrees.
Temperatures dropped into the 30s
as far south as Mobile, Ala., and .
West Palm Beach, Fla. It was a
cool 27 at Jackson, Miss.
In Florida, heavy damage was
reported to tomatoes, beans, water
melons, peppers, eggplant and
sweet corn from the Lake Okee
chobee region south to the Florida
Keys. A farm official estimated
damage at 10 million dollars.
HEAVY DAMAGE
Vegetable crops also suffered
heavy damage In Palm Beach
County and in the Interior of the
Everglades where temperatures
dropped as low as 24 degrees.'
citrus crops, now in the midst
of harvesting, appeared to have
escaped serious damage. Growers,
however, were warned to protect
against continued cold,
Miami's 42 was the lowest on
record for a Jan. 10. The previous
low on this date was a 43 recorded
in 1932, 1944 and 1945.
The coldest region Tuesday was
over the Northern Plains and the
upper Mississippi' Valley where
readings were in the teens and
near zero In some sections. Cooler
air moving southward from Canada
lowered temperatures as much as
20 degrees since Monday,
Coup Reported
In Paraguay
BUENOS AIRES. Argentina
Wl Paraguay's President Alfredo
Stroessner was reported under
house arrest today as word from
across the border indicated an
other revolt may be under way In
the neighboring country.
Travelers arriving from Para
guay reported Stroessner's arrest
and ' said lt apparently resulted
from a rift among leaders of the
ruling Colorado party, the coun
try's only legal party. They said
strict censorship was in force.
A secret Paraguayan radio sta
tion predicted yesterday that
Stroessner's regime was doomed.
"The Colorado regime Is crum
bling rapidly," the broadcast said.
"Now lt only grasps at the mad
hope that (Juan D.) Peron will
return and give it arms again."
Stroessner and Peron were
friendly during the latter's days In
power. When Peron was over
thrown last fall, he received asy
lum In Paraguay before going on
to Panama.
Less than a month ago, Stroess
ner put down what he called a
"command crisis" among mem
bers of his cavalry corps.
Taxpayers Get
Assistance Day
Monday of each week has been
designated as Taxpayer Assistni.ee
Day by District Director R. C.
Granquist of the Portland Internal
Revenue District. The days com
menccd on January 9 and will
continue each Monday throughout
January, February and March.
Tho Vlamalh tPa!1 Inlnrnol ratm.
possibly, on rare instances induce ! nue offlce m lhe fcdcral building
tht disease in those vaccinated and
their contacts."
"Furthermore," the report con
tinued, "it recognizes that the
search still continues for a suit
able substitute for the virulent
Mahoney strain."
Crash Injures
Oregon Pilot
NEWPORT BEACH. Calif. WI
Marine Sgt. Robert Rlggs of Pon
dosa. Ore., balled out of a flaming
Rkyraider plane yesterday and two
hours later was rescued lour miles
offshore by a fishing vessel.
The tall section of the craft burst
Into flames under Radioman Riggh'
feet at an altitude of 7.000 feet
find he bailed out. The pilot, M.
Sgt. Clarence H. Oraves of Orange,
Calif., and Radioman 2.C. Peter E.
McEachtron, El Toro, came in at
the El Toro Air Station and crash
crews put out the fire. Neither was
hurt.
Faulty wiring in the tail section
was blamed for the fire.
Riggs' condition Is good. He
suffered from exposure only.
will bo open on each of these
Mondays to furnl.sh information to
Interested taxpayers.
During April the Klamath Fans
office will be open continuously
from April 2 to 16, Including the
Saturdays of April 7-14, to offer
assistance to taxpayers.
SHOOTING HOURS
CALIFORNIA
January 11
OPEN CLOSE
7:04 4:54
It will
burden of surpluses that is our
most serious farm problem," Ben
son said. "It will prevent a diver
sion of acres out of surplus crops
and into other products."
He stressed, however, that it Is
regarded as a temporary measure,
adding that In the not too distant
future "we will need much great
er output of farm products than
we have today."
Benson said the system of flex
ible farm price supports which the
administration persuaded Congress
to adopt two years ago is essential
but inadequate to cope fully with
the problem.
"First." he said, "it only began
to take hold with the harvests of
1955. Still more important, its
operation Is smothered by the pres
sure of surplus stocks amassed un
der the old program."
Crater Lake Skies
Reported Dreary
Skies were overcast at Crater
Lake National Park this morning
and the lake waa not visible, the
ranger station reported.
Highway 02 Is open through the
park with chains advised. The road
from Annie Springs to the rim is
open with chains or abrasive snow
tread tires required.
Skiing was reported "fair to
good."
distance- of between 200 and 300
miles. .
The Army recently1 announced
an expansion of operations at the
Redstone Arsenal. Top military
scientists Including a large num
ber of former German missile and
rocket experts have been working
there for some years.
Tavlor said the Army will con
tinue to add to Its tactical mobility
by Improving and extending its own
aviation. He said tho Army might
be Interested In Jet powered air
craft. Asked whether this means
modification of an existing agree
ment with the Air Force limiting
the weight and size of Army air
planes, Taylor replied that any
artificial limitation is soon out
grown. HOPE VOICED
Taylor voiced the hope that Army-Air
Force cooperntlon can ex
tend the capability of Army troops
to "Intervene rapidly to resist ag
gression anywhere about the
world." But he denied any Intent
to take over the strategic airlift
from the Air Force.
The general said the big ma
neuvers held In Louisiana last fall
have led to experimental reorgan
izations In division structure. The
3rd Infantry and' the 1st Armored
Division . are already organized
along new lines and the 101st Air
borne Division, being reactivated
at Ft; Campbell, Ky., also will be
revamped to meet the challenge
of atomlo war.
Georgia Sets
Color Fight
ATLANTA ' IAV-dov. Marvin
Orlfftn declared today the people
of Georala."mmt never surrender?
to the decision i-the U.3. -.So
preme Court which bans segrega
tion in public schools, . '
Ho said the Supreme Court
sought to usurp control of state
created, state-developed and state
financed schools and colleges.
In an address prepared for a
joint session of the Georgia Gener
al Assembly, the governor
declared: :"'
"At this time, the question con
fronts this Oeneral Assembly of
Georgia; Are we going to permit
the naked and arrogant declaration
of nine men to destroy our constitu
tion and to usurp the blood-win
rights of our people?
"The answer Is no, no a thou
sand times, nol"
Orlffin said that maintaining
segregation was "the most vital
question that has ever been before
this legislative body since the state
was created" and called tor pas
sage of measures designed to
circumvent the decisions of the
Supreme Court.
He reiterated that "there will be
no mixing qf the races In the pub
lic schools and college classrooms
of Georgia anywhere or at any
time as long as I am governor."
The governor said that "already
the federal Supreme Court, bent
on destroying constitutional gov
ernment, has ordered an end to
separate schools and segregated
parks.
"The next portent looming on
the horizon Is a further declaration
that a state's power to prohibit
mixed marriages Is unconstitutional."
Charges Fly In Sarena Case
WASHINGTON 11 Charges of
"pelltlcs" were mnde and denied
Tuesday as a Joint House-Senate
Investigating subcommittee opened
a hearing Into the Department of
Interior's handling of a group of
Southern Oregon mining claims.
Involved are ellorts of Al Sarena
Mines Inc. of Mobile, Ala., to ob
tain ownership oi 23 mining claims
In the Rogue River National For
est. Some of the patents were
denied in 1951 but subsequently
upon appeal ol the company were
planted In IfM.
DK.MOS l.ADKL
Democrats have labeled the re
versal a "timber grab" and sharp
ly criticized Secretary of the In
terior McKay and his department.
Republicans counter that the in
vestigation is "political" and the
department had no alternative
under the mining laws but to grant
the patents.
In an opening statement Sen.
Scott (D-NC). presiding over the
hearing as chairman of the Sen
ale's Legislative Oversight sub
committee, referred to the charges
of politics, declaring:
"Such a charge, almost without
exception, is a defense ol those
who have lomething to hide und
who are alrald lor the people to
know what the real facts are."
Rep. Hoffman iR-Mlchi ranking
minority member of the House
Government Operations subcomlt
tae which Is Joining in the inquiry,
replied that Scott's statement had
"absolutely no foundation."
Holfmnn also released a state
ment ol his own labeling the Dem
ocratic accusations "unlalr and un
substantiated." He accused the
House subcommittee ol 'traveling
on the taxpayers' dollars manu
facture political propaganda for
the 1956 campaign."
"In my opinion," he said, "the
Al Sarena case Is one of the note
worthy examples of the lengths to
which 'the Democratic opponents of
the Elsenhower administration are
willing to go In their attempts to
smear the Interior Department
and Secretary McKay."
The company first obtained pat
ents on eight claims without dif
ficulty. It was denied patents on
23 claims by the Bureau of Land
Management tBLMi on a finding
that insufficient minerals existed
to .lustily a claim.
The company appealed and In
January. 11154, was Riven a patent
on the 15 disputed claims on the
basis of a new mineral assay
which Clarence A. Davis, then so
licitor but now undersecretary of
the Interior Department, a a 1 d
showed sulllclent mineralization.
Ben. Scott I D-NC I, chairman of
the Senate group, said In a pre
hearing statement that testimony
previously taken on the matter In
Portland, Ore., "to say the least.
. . . reveals conditions and activ
ities In the Department of Interior
that are unbelievable."
TESTIMONY INDICATES
He said the testimony "very
strongly Indicates that the Depart
ment of Interior, at high levels
In operation" on the claims, but
"about $100,000 worth of timber
has already been cut. . . and anoth
er (400.000 worth is standing ready
to be cut."
The hearing Is scheduled to con
tinue Wednesday .nd to resume
next Tuesday and Wednesday.
Robert W. Redwine, Senate sub
committee staff counsel, named
seven witnesses he said had been
asked to appear. They Include R.
N. Appling Jr. of Spokane, Wash.,
and J. R. Thoenen, Norris, Tenn.,
both Bureau of Mines employes:
Tom Miller, acting director of the
bureau; M. E. Volln, formerly of
the bureau and now chief of re
I search for the Michigan School of
Mines and Technology; R. E. Mc
Ardle, chief, U. S. Forest Service;
Philip Gabriel. Mobile. Ala., di
rector of Al Sarena Mines Inc.,
and J. A. McDanlel of Mobile,
assayer at the A. W. Williams In
spection Co.
INVITATIONS EXTENDED
In addition, Redwlne said. Invita
tions to appear have been extended
to Rep. Ellsworth (R-Ore) and
Hayden S. Garber, Ellsworth's ad
ministrative assistant, who Inter
ceded with interior on behalf of
the Sarena company; D. Ford Mc
cormick, Trail. Ore., mining engl,
neer; and Herbert and Charles P.
McDonald, brothers and secretary
and president respectively of the
concocted a frantic srheme to deal i Sarena company.
from tho bottom of the deck and) Ellsworth, who appeared at last
pass under the table some J500.000 ; November's Portland hearing, told
worth of publicly owned timber i a newsman he has no plan to testl
to a private company." I fy at the current proceeding unless
The subcommittee, he said, "has 1 asked or unless at Its conclusion
not, thus far, been able to find I he feels "something Is missing
where commercial mining has been I from the record." "(
I