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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 18, 1956)
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 18. 1956 PAGE EIGHT HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON V - i ' i f 1 1 1 a' --II f K, I. - ? KiVJ Northwest Politicians Support Budget Message WASHINGTON vn President Eisenhower's budget requests for the Pacific Northwest drew a la vorable ear from Oregon-Washing ton members of Congress Tuesday, Except for certain projects not included, Republicans were unani mous in their support. Even Denv ocrats, normally critical of admin istrntlon proposals for regional re source development, said the pro posals were more acceptable than in past years. Sen. Warren O. Magnuson ID- uwash) ssld the budget as it ap plied to the Northwest was "more realistic. . . but still inadequate in many respects. Rep. Don Magnuson (D-Wash) CANINE INGENUITY kept tha dog thown bove out of deep wafer during the Alturai flood. Herald and Newi Photographer Don Kettler snapped this picture as the dog stood on an island in the center of the swirling flood. Damage to Alturas property was estimated at more than $100,000. Bombay Police Impose Curfew Against Violence BOMBAY, India Ml Police. Im posed a 24-hour curfew on Bom bay's big Industrial sector today after three days of violence pro testing Prime Minister Nehru's plan to sever the west coast me tropolis from Bombay state. So far, seven dead were reported in the state. . The rioters held virtual control of the factory area until police and special armed units drove them out with shots, tear gas and club charges. Scores were Injured and hundreds arrested. The mob, which demanded In clusion of Bombay In a new Mara-thl-speaking state, set fires, felled trees to barricade highways and hurled stones at passing trains, buses and cars. leftist unions ordered a general strike and downtown Bombay was deserted, with business virtually at standstill. Shops which opened were looted. Mabel Morris Takes $32,000 NEW YORK im Mrs. Mnbcl Morris, a IS-yeiir-old rotlred school teacher who has been receiving city flnancinl aid, took hrr 132,000 winnings and quit The 04. OIK) Question CBs television quiz show last night. She said doctors had examined her pulse and told her the excite ment of trying for the grand prize would be too great. Mrs. Morris, an English bom widow, had reached the 132,000 mark In four previous sessions of the show by answering complicated questions about Charles Dickens and his books her chosen cate gory. She has been a resident o! the Home for Aged and Intirm Ho brews for several years. Mrs. Morris has ssld she would rep-iy 18,000 or 11,000 to the Cily Welfare Department, which hns contributed to her upkeep nt Ihe home. Approximately JH.000 In lederal taes and $j,000 In state taxes will have to be paid. Even though she will have about $9 000 or $10,000 left for herself, nn official at. the home said her desire to remain there would be worked out somehow. At noon today city fire brigade had answered 49 calls In 14 hours, but no big buildings were reported attacked. Seeking to end the strike, police arrested 8. A. Dange, leading In dian Communist and vice presi dent of the Red-dominated World federation of Trade Unions. Most foreign visitors were safe Inside police barricades, which kept the mobs out of the heart of the city. Although the rooming rioters made communications dilficult, re ports indicated the violence was spreading to Poona and other centers in the slate. A night cur few was proclaimed for the whole Belgium area, 350 miles south of Bombay. 1 The violence and today's strike 1 protested extension to Bombay of the Nehru government's plan for reorganizing slate boundaries in accordance with the distribution of the country's dozen major lan guages. The central- government an nounced Monday night that Bom bay state would be split between the Oujcratls, who spcuk Mohan das Gandhi's tongue, and the Mahrattas, who speak Marathl. The city of Bombay, whose popu lation Is divided about equally be tween the two language groups, Is to be a separate state under direct federal administration from New D?llll. Marathl-speaking demonstrators launched the campaign of violence, demanding that the city be the capital of their state. In similar riots they staged last Nov. 21. twelve persons were killed and 266 wounded. The Communists quickly Jumped Into the fray. The party's general secretary. Ajoy Ghosh, charged In a press statement that "in de fiance ot all democratic principles, an undemocratic setup Is being im posed on Bombay primarily at the dictates ot big business." Among the foreign visitors re stricted to their downtown hotels was II. s. evangelist Billy Oraham, who arrived here last night by plane to begin an Indian tour. "We have seen no violence," j oraham reported by telephone from Ihe waterfront Ta.l Mahal Hotel, "but we have not been out side the hotel since wo came. "We are waiting now to confer with our advisers here, but there Is no thought of canceling my pub lic meeting here. Friday " Sen. Bridges Praises Dulles Policy WASHINGTON tl Sen. Bridges (R-NH) said today Secretary of State Dulles deserves praise for policies designed to "keen us out oi war. New criticism of Dulles came yesterday from Adlai E. Steven son, a candidate for the Demo cratic presidential nomination. Ste venson said President Eisenhower should repudiate Dulles' views or firn him In the wake of a con troversial article In Life maga zine. Bridges said in an Interview he agrees with Dulles the United States must take a "calculated risk for peace" when Its vital in terests are rhallenged by a poten tial aggressor. The senator, head of the Senate Republican Policy Committee, doesn't always support Dulles on international affairs, but he said: "Rather than being criticized for brink of war' policies, the secre tary should be commended that his policy Is to keep us out of war." Dulles refrained at a news con ference yesterday from giving full endorsement to the Life magazine article. He did not dispute the statement It attributed to him that the "ability to get to the verge without getting Into war la a neces sary art" of diplomacy, although he said It was ambiguous. He said the article gave him more credit than was his due, and that It overalmpllfiod and placed special emphasis on some aspects of foreign policy. in St. Paul, Minn.. Stevenson said Dulles was represented as saying the nation thrice had been on the verge of war in Asia and avoided it. At about the same time Stcveason said, Gen. Matthew B Rldgway was saying that durirffe his tenure as former Army chief oi atari defense decisions were based more on budget and Dolltical considerations than on military ne?ds. f "I need hardtv ooirt out tha for this nation to walk to the verge or war three times in three years while drastically reducing our mili tary defenses for domestic political advantage can only be counted suicidal folly." Stevenson said. "Sabre rattling, threats of atom ic war and disregard of our allies will not reduce tensions, make friends or Inspire confidence in the United Slates. And they tend to confirm the propaganda that America Is a greater danger to peace Ulan Russia." FISHING POLF. FOUND TRAVERSE CITY. Mich. I Wben Hart Stuart dropped his new glass fly rod overboard while fish ing on Torch Lake last summer, he gave it up for lost. Yesterday, while Ice skating over 20 feet of water, he spotted the rod. With a companion he cut a hole and fished It out rod. reel and line. also termed the requests "general ly favorable" but suggested they may have been made so "under the presure of a presidential cam paign year." Both Magnusons, each a mem ber of his chamber's appropria tions committee, criticized as too low the administration request of 6 million dollars for Ice Harbor Dam and $13,850,000 for Columbia Basin work. The senator also questioned the President's reference to appropria tions to be, sought for John Day and Bruce's Eddy Dams If partner ship legislation is passed for their construction Jointly by the federal government and local interests. "If it endorses the present ad ministration proposals," Magnuson said, "It would result in power so expensive It would be of little use to the Pacific Northwest." Sen. Morse (D-Ore) said the bud get "contains a clear pattern." "Where construction has been begun because of the appropria' Hons made by Congress last year, the administration has reconv mended substantial funds, although not enough In the case of Cougar and Hills Creek. Where only planning has been begun, the administration is con tinuing Its starvation plan In an effort to advance the partnership scheme. This Is the case at John Day and Oreen Peter-W bite Bridge." Morse said he had been advised by Army Engineers that the lump sum request for dam planning In cludes $600,000 for John Day and $100,000 for planning on Green Peter-White Bridge project. Both requests, he said, are "grossly Inadequate." Rep. Coon (R-Ore, however, said requests for various Northwest projects "show the President is aware of ouf problems and needs." Rep. Horan (R-Wasdi. a mem ber of the House Appropriations Committee which now goes to work on the spending program, praised balancing of the budget. 'Its a commendable achieve ment In the face of so many statements that It couldn't be done," he declared. Rep. Ellsworth (R-Ore) said. 'In general. I like everything he put in my only regret Is that we couldn't have a start on several other authorized navigation proj ects along the Oregon Coast." He ssld the $2,400,000 asked for the Talent irrigation project should get well under way a project which will be "a llvesaver to the econ omy of Southern Oregon." And money asked for Hills Creek Dam,, he said, "will mean good progress on that project to prevent such flood disasters as oc curred In the Oakridge area." Sen. Neubcrger (D-Ore) was strongly critical of the President's suggestions that Bruce's Eddy Dam be built under partnership procedures. "Thus we see the Hells Canyon chickens at last coming home to roost," he declared. "Action by Secretary McKay has forced loss of Ihe great Hells Can yon site, where no fisheries or recreational values are at stake. "Now, to recover the nearly 3 million acre-feet of storage sur rendered at Hells Canyon, the ad ministration is bearing out Die warnings which I voiced early In 1956 Unit an attempt would be made to block the Clearwater Riv er to recover this lost storage." He said Bruce's Eddy would flood out valuable elk feeding grounds In the Bitterroot foothills, choke off steelhcad trout migration and establish a precedent for later building of penny Cliffs Dam which he said would be "even more de structive" of scenic and wildlife assets." rtUIUr AftU'sVr? dlMwuH j 1 TW!Hv Board Approves Hatchery Fund FUNDS FOR THE POLIO DRIVE were turned over recently by Dick Hicks, left, co-operator of the Market Basket grocery store, Ninth and Pine streets, to U.S. Air Force T-Sgt. J. B. Shrum, one of the special events chairmen of the March of Dimes drive. The grocery store owners held a coffee and chili dog sale in their store on Saturday, January 7 and turned over all the funds fom the sale to aid the local anti-polio funds drive. The store collected $94.40 to aid the campaign in the fight against the dread polio disease. Brazil Extends State Of Siege RIO DE JANEIRO, Brazil Wl The Chamber of Deputies voted 147-63 last night to approve a sec ond 30-day extension in a state of siege for Brazil. Under the new act, the modified martial law would continue until Feb. 36. It must be approved also by the Senate. The state of siege was pro- PACKER TO MARRY SANTA MONICA, Calif. (aT-Ben P. Hormel, 78, retired meat pack ing executive, and Mrs. Wilms Thompson Burnham, 53, a widow, plan to be married Saturday. claimed originally to prevent the Supreme Court from considering President Joao Cafe Fllho's peti tion that he be returned to office. The government of Caretaker Pres ident Nereu Ramos, who took over when Cafe had a heart attack, charged Cafe was Involved in a plot to prevent the inauguration of President elect Juscellno Kubitschek. DUN8.MUIR At a meeting In Sacramento the California Wildlife Conservation Board approved the allocation of M4.000 for the Mount Shasta Hatchery for the construc tion of broodstock ponds. Bridge Declared Unsafe For. Use DUNSMUIR The Shearer Ave nue bridge leading to Champion Park subdivision in south Duns mulr has been declared unsafe for heavy vehicles by the county road department, The recent heavy storms have undermined underpin ning and school authorities were notified Monday that school buses could not use the bridge with safe ty until repairs could be made. A 4-ton limit has been placed on the bridge and school buses are : being required to detour by way of the county line bridge two miles south. Repairs probably will not be made until spring, school prin cipals were told. The new ponds will replace the present old concrete ones .north of the hatchery buildings. The new ponds will be similar to the race way ponds bulit a few years ago, but of an Improved design. As it is necessary to handle the brood fish often the ponds are designed accordingly. The hatchery takes about eight million eggs annually, ships about three million and hatches the other five million eggs. . . The funds are derived from pari mutuel racing and are part of a fund established by the Legislature for capital outlay work. Once the various projects are completed the operation Is turned over to the De partment of Fish and Qame. OSBURN HOTEL EUGENE, ORE. Thoroughly Modern Mre. J. B. Cirley Joe Eerie? Jr. Proprietor! Legion Group fetes Kivett DUNSMUIR Ben Kivett. who recently retired as a Southern Pa cific conductor after 30 years con tinuous service, was feted by mem bers of Fpps Post and Unit, Ameri can Legion, at the post club rooms on Friday evening. He and Mrs. Kivett are leavUur Dunsmulr for Portland where thev have purchased a fishing boat. Aft er an overhaul and supply trip to seauie. tney plan a leisurely voyage to AiasKa. Both Mr. and Mrs. Kivett have held various offices in the Amerl can Legion post and unit here. Ki vett left SP service on, Christmas Day. Fuel Up For The Cold Months Ahead! CALL 451 1 Frankford Fuel Co. Harold M. Rush Presto Logs Wood Fuel Oil SALES ARE ZOOMING! SO ARE TRADES N0W'56BUICI( JIM VINDE BUICK CO. 1330 Main Artist Supplies FROM GOELLER'S 522 Main '4, f 4J? t- -1 v. - GUARANTEE eK If' . . Kitchen j! you will improve Craft I ANY COOKIES WITH m mi i D m MIUilLN CRAFT e-uu. f LOUR WiaenM fa pn, tests, truli. kmuti. H ONE CALL Keeps You Warm All Winter! put comfort in our hands Housewarmer Services Takes Over Jul by coiling 5149 you can itay warm all wlnttr, W put you on our "Check and Fill" list, alwoyt ma lit lure you hove plenty of clean, efficient Standard Heating Otli. and your wor rlai ore over. 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