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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 19, 1958)
' U OF ORSaOM LIBRARY E'JUSNS, ORE. coap HWHHiiiiialiHHWMHiMiHHiiiill noaaiuMoaaoaiMmMnMWVBMuMnBMMnHHMnnwiwaaBMWM KLAMATH Price Five Cents It Faun Ih The- Day's lews By FRANK JENKINS A compromise farm bill has passed both houses of the congress and is awaiting President fciscn bower's signature this morning. The new law will permit basic crop price supports to reach their lowest level in 20 years and will cancel scheduled cutbacks in col" Ion and rice planting allotments next year. iThat is to say, it will permit MORE ACRES to be planted to cotton and rice.) The bill is generally regarded as a major victory for Secretary of Agriculture Benson and Presi dent Eisenhower, who has consist ently backed the policies of Secre tary Benson, is expected to sign it. The significant fact in connec tion with the new law is that it has the approval of rice and cot ton farmers, who would rather PLANT MORE ACRES TO RICE AND COTTON, even if the result is lower prices. Here in Southern Oregon and Far Northern California, we have a special interest in this new law. We grow no rice. We grow no cotton. But we DO grow potatoes, barley, small seeds, etc. For years, these have been staple crops in our area. Our soil and climate are favorable to them. These crops are our specialties. But As rice and cotton not to men tion wheat, peanuts and tobacco have been reduced in acreage in order to hold down total produc tion so that the subsidy-promoted surpluses won't swamp us totally the growers of these so-called basic crops have tended to put into potatoes, Barley, small seeds and so on the acres that have been taken out of these crops. The result of it all has been heavily increased competition for our specialty crops. Bill Defeat Reasons Told FOREST PARK, Pa. (AP) -Several labor union chiefs said to day business interests helped sink a labor control bill in Congress to push for , sterner measures next year. The House of Representatives yesterday killed a Senate-passed labor bill, apparently ending the last chance for such legislation at this session. AFL-CIO leaders, meeting here, had urged its passage, saying they believed the interests of the public and "the decent element in the labor- movement and manage ment thus would be served. In the wake of the House action various AFL-CIO chiefs put major blame for defeat of the bill on the National Assn. of Manufacturers and U.S. Chamber of Commerce, These merrlbers. of the labor fed eration's Executive Council said the same management groups likelv will seek stronger legisla tion next vear legislation that. from labor's viewpoint, would hamstring unions. A somewhat similar charge was voiced by Sen. Irving M. Ives (R-NY), a cosponsor of the Senate bill killed in the House. Ives said a lot of House members "were misled by false propaganda" from the NAM, the Chamber of Com merce, the American Retail Fed eration, the Teamsters Union and the United Mine Workers. NAM President Milton C. Light ner has said his organization op posed the bill on the ground it was inadequate to deal with union abuses. Lightner also contended the bill would weaken safeguards in the Taft-Hartley Act. There was no immediate com ment by the others mentioned. The bill among other things would have required detailed re porting to the government Of un ion finances. It also would have required secret balloting for union officers and would have limited their terms. In commenting on the House ac tion, Walter Reuther, president of the United Auto Workers, said: ARCHITECT'S RENDERING of the new McCloud High School at McCloud, California, shows the completed project which is compriiad of class room wing occupying 12,300 tquar feet and gymna lium-auditorium wing of 17,242 iquaro feet. Howard R. Perrin, Klamath Falls, wat the architect and the building is being constructed by Louis Kowolowtki FALLS. OREGON. TUESDAY. AUGUST 1. 158 Faubus Moves To Fight Integration Resumption ST. LOUIS (AP) Resumptioni of integration at Little Rock's1 Central High School was ordered yesterday by the 8th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals. Arkansas Gov. Orval Faubus promptly moved to fight it, possibly through a special legislative session. The court, in a 6-1 decision, set aside a ruling of U.S. Dist. Judge Harry J. Lemley of Hope, Ark., which would have provided a 2'.j- vear "breathine sne alter a tense year of troop-enforced inte- gration at the school At Little Rock, Faubus met be hind closed doors with advisers. He had nothing to say publicly, but talk of a special legislative session mounted. An administration source said Faubus probably would have the state legislators in Little Rock by a week from Wednesday. The appeals court decision came just 16 days before school is scheduled to reopen at Central High. Little Rock School Supt. Virgil Blossom said the school board would make an all-out fight to : prevent seven Negro students from re-enterirg Central. But an attorney for the school board, Richard C. Butler, said he did not know whether an appeal could be considered by the U.S. Supreme Court before the Sept. 2 opening of school. The high court is in recess until Oct. 6. In Congress, Southerners bitter ly attacked the decision. It is rather tragic that the Cir cuit Court of Appeals has wholly disregarded the welfare of both races and the will of the people. said Sen. John L. McUel- lan ID-Ark I. Sen. Strom Thurmond (D-SO said it appeared that "judicial tyranny in this country is running rampant over local self-govern ment. Among supporters of civil rights. Sen. Clifford Case (R-NJI said he hoped Little Rock citizens would actively support authorities in carrying out integration. Rep. James Roosevelt (D-Calif) said the decision "points up more than ever the need for the President to announce to the country what his policy is going to be on enforcing the law of the land in Little Rock and everywhere else.'. Writing for the majority, Judge Marion C. Matthes of St. Louis said the issue narrowed down to whether public resistance, includ ing mob violence, was sufficient cause to nullify a federal court order directing the school board to carry out its plan for gradual integration of the Little Rock schools. "We say the time has not yet come in these United States when an order of a federal court must be whittled away, watered down or shamefully withdrawn in the face of violent and unlawful acts . . .," Judge Matthes wrote. Chief Judge Archibald K. Card ner of Huron, S.D.. was the only dissenter. He said the school Probers Seek More Facts WASHINGTON (API Senate probers dig for more information today on the disappearance of In dianapolis lawyer businessman Dave Probstein. The Senate Rackets Committee heard disputed testimony last week that Teamsters Union offi cials had muscled in on Prob- stein's Indianapolis taxi business just before he vanished more than three years ago. Witnesses said Probstein dis appeared June 6, 1955, on a trip to St. Louis after telling a friendlthe Senate over the nomination of ne was in danger, the nature of wnicn ne could not divulge. Probstein was allegedly forced out as owner of the State Cab Co. in Indianapolis. The committee has accused Teamsters President James R. Hoffa of scheming with under world figures to take over busi nesses and labor unions. The Sen ate group is attempting in the hearings to back up its charges. Telephone TU 4-8111 No. 6151 board had acted in good faith and that Judge Lemley s decision sus pending integration had been based "on realities and conditions, rather than theories." Judge Matthes emphasized the importance of the decision on in tegration of Southern schools. Al lowing Lemley's order to stand, he said, would mean an open invita tion for other school districts to resort to violence. South Demos Lick Wounds After Losses WASHINGTON (API-Southern Democratic senators licked their wounds today after two setbacks on the civil rights battleground. They lost a seven-month fi"ht last night when the Senate con firmed W. Wilson White, a Phila delphia lawyer, as assistant attor ney general in charge of civil rights. The vote was 56-20. The Southerners have opposed White since his nomination last January. But the debate last night was all the hotter because it fol lowed news that the federal ap peals court in St. Louis had over ruled a district judge and ordered resumption of racial integration this fall at Little Rock Central High School. Reaction to the appeals court decision was hot. Southern sena tors rushed out with statements denouncing it as "judicial tyran ny and describing it as tragic Some of the sharpest language nf the lasl-fadine session of Con-Uu. gress was used in the debate against White and against Presi- aeni tisennower s use ot troops iai j-ear iu emurce cuuri-arutieu school integration at Little Rock. Sen. James 0. Eastland ID- Missi likened use of federal troops in Little Rock to Soviet repres sions in Hungary. There, he said. "armed force and bayonets were used to bend a people to the will of alien Ideas, thereby forcing on them a new social structure. Sen. Olin D. Johnston (D-SC) accused White of having mixed politics with law and said it is obvious that he promoted the use of troops and prejudiced his ad vice in this direction. Solons Try To Adjourn WASHINGTON (AP) Leaders kept the pressure on today in an effort to wind up the 85th Con gress by the weekend. In a day of slam-bang action Monday, the House killed labor and housing legislation. The Sen ate completed congressional ac tion on a new farm bill, and con firmed the controversial nomina tion of Wilson W. White to be as sistant attorney general in charge of civil rights. Today the Senate turned to pro posals to modify the effects of re cent Supreme Court decisions, and the House to a minerals subsidy bill. , Neither of Ihose issues gener ated the heat of the major meas ures disposed of Monday and Mon day night, but both were contro - versial enough for possible verbal fireworks Both houses were knocking off smaller measures by dozens Mon day under rules cutting off amend ments and nearly all debate. The loudest and sharpest talk of Monday's long session came in while, a Philadelphia lawyer, to head the new Civil Rights Divi- sion in the Department of Justice. The nomination, pending since January, finally went through 56 20. Southern senators protested to the last that it was a pay-off to White (or his legal advice that President Eisenhower had power to use troops to back up court or ders for school integration in Lit tle Rock, Ark. A BIG BIRTHDAY PACKAGE was handed to Harry Wilson, Malin, on his 1 7th anniver sary Monday when his 950-pound Aberdeen Angus sieer, Grenada, was tagged 4-H grand champion of the I958 Klamath County Junior Livestock Show being concluded today at the fairgrounds. The young exhibitor,' born and raised on a Malin ranch, it the son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Wilson and this year folJowsd family tradition in capturing top spot at the show. His father leads the 4-H Malin Beef Club in which Harry has been a member for several yean. He won the grand championship in the Ff A diviiion with an Angus entry in IVS7. Weather FORECAST Klamalb Falls and vicinity: Fair through Wednesday. Low tonight 53-58; high Wednes day near 85. Weh yesterday 77 51, Low last night Preclp. last 24 hour Trace Since October 1 - 19.57 Same period last year '15.18 Normal for period 12.81 Fire Danger Today Fire, will start from llfthtedomrty Jumor "vtock Show and match and spread In light fuels until extinguished. Northern California Fair f' ihrn.i, w.Hnnriv exrrnt fn on Dtm Peterson, Merced, Califor- " . .... Urshowers; little change in tern- Pounud animal Grenada exhibited palllre. coaa, nAs g.lg mnby Harry Wilson Jlalm grand per nour Crew Rescues Parachutist FT. CAMPBELL, Ky. (AP) An unconscious paratrooper, hisi chute lines snarled, was pulled to safety after dangling 1,800 feet in the air outside an airplane Monday. Pvt. David L. Creager, 18. ot the 101st Airborne Division jumped from a transport 1,800 feet up. His fall ended 20 feet from the plane. As he hung there, the crew an Ohio reserve unit lied ropes' around his static lines and slowly pulled him toward the plane. Ten minutes later they had him inside, getting artificial respira tion from the only flight surgeon in the IS-plane (light. He was treated for minor injuries. The accident occurred as the airmen of the 356th Troop Car rier Squadron, from Clinton Coun ty. Ohio, Air Force Base, on week end duty, were returning 2M para troopers here from an exercise at the Ohio field. Creagher, of Dennison. Ohio. said today, "I just jumped loo soon. I didn t wait long enough after the man in front of me jumped, and our lines got tan gled. .' The plane's commander. Capt. Robert E. Wilson, New Carlisle. Ohio, said as the other man fell ! clear, his lines snapped back and twisted around Creager. that snarled his chute. Wilson ran lojlege experimenters have pro- the rear of the plane and helped haul him in. Maj. Richard M. Griswold, squadron commander and the plane's pilot, said. "There is very seldom a succesful rescue. If we had not had a full crew, a llight surgeon and fate on our side, we would have lost him." ENEMY KILLED HAVANA (CPli-A five-man Cuban army patrol beat off an attempted rebel ambush at Ca bana, killing six of the enemy, the army announced .Monday night. It said the patrol suffered one-casualty. MtCUWO 4 HIGH SCHOOL f M'.UUtt J I Conduction Company of Madrai who wii awarded the contract on his low bid of $497,568. The work is about 60 per cant complete at this time, the architect reports. This it another of Siskiyou Union High School District's nw high school buildings under if current construction praqram to tali car ef added school enrollments. -.;' . ......v .. ... . , ...... ..c- , .... , .- : a. Pair Of Aberdeen Sieers Judged Grand Champions A pair of curled and curried Aberdeen Angus steers, raised and cxmuiieu uy iwu im-iiiueo ui uit. 4-H Malin Beei Club were jtidged grand champion of show and re serve champion late Monday, to climax two days of close judging competition in ait livestock divis ions at the 23rd annual Klamath be concluded tonight with the auc tion of 267 head of beef, sheep and ma. farm adviser, named a de champion steer of the 1958 show. The purple ribbon was won on young Wilson's 17th birthday. Wil son took the Future Farmer of America grand championship at the 1957 show also on an Angus. His father. Earl Wilson, Aberdeen An gus breeder, has been leader of the 4-H Malin Beef Club for sever al years. Fourteen-year-old Richard Clark, Malin, entering a 935-pound Angus, Blackjack, look the 4-H reserve beef championship. The two top awards were made from 102 beef entries. Bulletin WASHINGTON (AP) A St.' Louis detective captain testified today that police believe Joseph Costello, St. Louis taxi line own er, has the Greenlease kidnap money. Capt. John Dohert made the statement to the Senate Rackets Investigating Committee. Earlier, Mrs. Mollie Baker, ex wife of Teamsters official Robert i Barney) Baker, quoted Baker as saying that Coslella got the Greenlease money, and thats why be-fried to kill himself." Doherty said four men are be lieved to be involved in Die miss ing $300,000 of the $600,000 ran som paid in 1953 by the parenls of Bobby Greenlease. Kansas City kidnap-slaying victim. Scientists Find Tinv Watermelon ' ' . CORVALLIS (API Alter six years of trying. Oregon State Col- duced a midget watermelon. The melons, said Dr. W. A. Frazier, are about the same size as cantaloupes, are sweet, and can be stored easily. However, they still contain seeds, he said. NOVFL SU1CWE TAMPA. Fla. (APi-Policc said a man committed suicide bv Dlac - ingMhree electric dynamite caps in his mouth and then causing an explosion. Officers said 46-ycar-old Ralph Brown caused (he explo sion by touching wires attached to the dynamite caps to the battery of his automobile. He is survived by his widow and (our children. There was no championship rat ing in the Future Farmer of America division this year. All judging of livestock and other fair exhibits and contests will be completed today, prior to the annual Rotary-sponsored invitation al barbecue to be served starting at 4:30 p.m. to exhibitors in the grandstand. Serving of other guests, by ticket only, will pre cede the livestock auction, to start at 6:30 p.m. in the livestock pa vilion. Floyd Wynne will announce awards in Iront of the grandstand during the time adults are being served and livestock entries arc being reviewed Fiances Skinner, Klamath Conn-' ty 4-H leader, has announced these partial results of judging of live-' stock and showmanship contests: Light Hereford steer, mst, Mtbj Wilson, Malin, a cousin of the grand champion winner; second, Ross Lanphear, Olene: medium Hereford steer, first, David How ell, Bonanza: second, Janet Lyon, Olene; medium heavy Hereford steer, first, Rod Schooler, Bonan za: second. Jim Moore, Merrill. Heavy Hereford steer, first, Dar- la Micka, AJalin; second, Darry Micka. Malm: light Angus steer, first, Nancy Warren, lcn)cy: sec ond, Beverly Potter, Keno: heavy Angus steer, first and grand cham pion, Harry Wilson, Malin: second and reserve champion, Richard Clark, Malin. Shorthorn steer, first, Don John son. Malin: second, John Roberts, Henley: FFA market beef, first. Ralph Lyon, Malin; second, Har vey Milligan, Malin: Hereford year ling heiler, lirst and reserve cham pion, Donald Jacob, Bonanza; Hereford cow, first and champion,' Roger Jacob. Bonanza. Angus yearling heiicr, first, Lynn Pope, Merrill; second, Nancy War- (Continued on Page 4) Bernard Baruch ; Fetes Birthday SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y. m 'API Elder statesman Bernard Baruch was 8R today but he Irnsktrri Allnnmls In turn thn nr. casion into an elaborate event. The self-made millionaire and adviser to presidents was asked by a newsman whether he had any comment to make to Jhe world on reaching 88. His answer: "No." - To the reporter's question about his health, Baruch replied: "Fine, how are you?" "e 's at Sara(Sa f an annual visit in which he lakes the baths lat lhe ,amcd sPa an1 aiM s to the races. DIVORCE SOUGHT LOS ANUKI.ES lAPi Taking Hollywood friends by surprise. l""" Bclress Taina Elz. 27 has filed suit for divorce from Carl G.. Bjorkenbejm, 29, an importer. I Jury May DETROIT (.IP) Michigan Atty. Gen. Paul L. Adams and three prosecutors today considered call ing a grand jury to investigate the my.stcnous fire death ol Team sters business agent Frank Kier dorf and the burning of a dry cleaning establishment. They set up their meclinif for the office of Wayne County 1 Detroit 1 Prosecutor SamueJ OJ sen. With Adams were Prosecu tors Jerome O'Rourke of Genesee County and Frederick Ziem of Oakland County. The meeting, an effort to link the two incidents with eight dyna mite explosions al Detroit business establishments since January, came on the heels ol the surpris ing appearance of the long-sought Herman Kieidori. Herman, 68, himself a former Teamsters Union business agent passed a lie detector lest yester day, less than 2 hours alter he voluntarily surrendered to police. Although he slid rctused to talk about many facets of the case West Peace Plan Opposition Seen UNITED NATIONS. N. V. APti An influential group of Asian and African countries prepared today to counter a Western- backed Middle Kst peace plan with a new resolution calling for the withdrawal of U.S. force front Lebanon and British troops from Jordan. Western diplomats insisted they had enough voles to win approval Super A-Sub Launched By U.S. Navy GROTON, Conn. (AP) The Triton, the world's largest known submarine, was launched into the windswept Thames River today and her future was plotted in ad vance as a tracker of any enemy lorce. Sunny skies, regarded as a good omen In this old seaiaring port, martial music and a roar from some 32,009 spectators a local record marked the historic launching. The giant twin-reactor subma rine was launched at the General Dynamics Corp.'s Electric Boat Division yards . The Triton's skipper, Capt. Ed ward Beach, the hero of Pacific submarine warlare in World War (I, code his ship on her maiden trip, along with his crew and the usual shioyacd workers. Rear Adm. Hyman G. Rickovcr, sometimes called Ike father of thc atomic submarine and often a subject of controversy, was not present at the launching. Jn a congratulatory message, Rickover, who said the pressure of business prevented him Irom being here, predicted that the Tri ton will show Ibe way Sor building big capital ships to travel under the sea. Security Bill Goes To Chief WASHINGTON (AP) - The House completed congressional action and sent to President Ei senhower today a bill increasing Social security benefits 7 per cent. At the same time, the payroll tax on covered workers and employ. crs will go up from 2'i to 2'i per cent starting Jan. 1, and the lax able wage base will be increased from $4,200 to $4,800 a year, The increase will mean higher pay check deductions lo covered workers, the amount rising from $94.50 to $120 a year. For retired workers now on ben efit roils, new higher monthly pay ments will range from $33 lo $118 as compared with t30 and $198.50 at present. The maximum family benefit will go up from $200 to $254 a month. For covered workers not yet re tired, hut who will came onto the benefit rolls in the future, the range of benefit payments from new increases in the tax and wage base will be (ram f23 (a t? a month. The House, without debate, at-' ceptcd Senate-passed revisions in the bill. The chief change from the orig inal House version was a reduc tion in the amount of federal pub lic assistance grants from 288 mil lion dollars to 197 million. As the measure goes lo the White House (or the President's signature, beneficiaries under the federal old age and survivors pro gram would Ret a 7 per cent in crease in benefits in checks go ing out next Feb. 3, with a $3 minimum monthly increase. The administration had endorsed that part of the bill but objected to federal financing ot a bigger proportion of the public assistance program. ON TniAl, " VIENNA, Austria (UPP Forty nine Ciech railway dining car would act on two other pieces of waiters are on trial in Brattis- farm legislation before it quits, lava for overcharging and pocket-i One would extend the farm sur ing the difference, Radio Prague) plus disposal law for two years reported. with 3 billion dollars In addition- The broadcast said the "dirty al authority for overseas sales bujineM" started in W53. land sifts of farm smnhises. Probe Kierdorf Death including his whereabouts tot the 13 days he was missing he agreed to discuss three questions for the lie detector. Jfe said he had no prior knonl- eage ot the burning of the dry cleaning establishment at Flint, Mich., that he was not on the Amendment repeatedly and gave scene, and that he did not (tcliijliWe more than their names, take the critically burned Frank Herman was served last night lo a hospila). ;t 1'ontiac with a subpoena for Asst. Oakland County Prosecu- another appearance before the lor George y. Taylor said, "He raetos investigators. He -wili. ap passed with flying colors." Ipear Monday. Herman had been missing tincel fJespile (-'rank's story that hs Aug. 4, the d-iy Frank appeared I was set on fire by two strangers, at a Pontiac hospilaJ with burns! police believe (he burnt were tho over 85 per cent of his body, result of an arson olot that ureur Frank, 56, died four dayj later. Soul o! a .taakodowa racket. I Alter 90 minutes ol questioning: Herman was arrested on a war yesterday, Adams said Herman rant charcine oosses&iaa. at a mm j still refused to say anything about : silencer. He refused to discuss his activities after midnibl, Aujf.Jlbaf also. 3 the approximate time Frank I But he did suggest a question was burned and the dry cleaning! during the lest, Taylor told c establishment was set on fire. ) porters. It was: "Why don't yofl He also answered "No coromentia.sk roe if Holla Itnew ns-tte on the advice of counsel" when) about it? I'm willing to testify askc why Teamsters Presidcntjtbat he didn't eiliie.'." tor their on proposal Sn ths emergency U.N. General Asseirw bly. But there were signs they were worried by the new developments. Informed sources said Secretary of State Dulles had cancetai plans to return to Washington this afieraoon. He conferred with British For- eigh Secretary Selsrya Llnyd this morning and scheduled a meeting with French foreign Minister Maurice Couve de Murville this afternoon. The United States was under stood to he trying hacd to wia support of five or six Latin Amer ican delegates who were holding out against the 7-nation Western resolution, authored by Norway. The Western plan makes no specific mention ol the withdraw al of U.S. and British forces from Lebanon and Jordan. Lebanon's Foreign Minister Charles Malik opened this room ing's debate in the Assembly. He made no mention of the Western resolution. He said there is a deep seated fear in Lebanon that the very existence of the country is at stake. "We ask that this lear be al layed," he said. Hie resolution Introduced rjy Norwegian Deputy Foreign Min ister Hans Engen, with six other small nations as cosponsors, may come to a vote tomorrow night or Thursday. It asks Secretary Gen eral Dag HanYiTiaTsfcjotd to mate arrangements which would permit the withdrawal o( American troops from Lebanon and British troops from Jordan. Engen predicted Assembly ap- nroval. One Asian diplomat fore saw passage with 5b favorable vol ps and some abstentions in tha 81-nation Assembly. But some Arab and S o v i e t sources expressed belief it would fail to get the nec essary two thirds of those voting. India opposed the resolution be cause it did not demand immed iate U.S.-British troop withdrawals ind because it would lay the groundwork for sending mora U.N. troops to the Middle East. Iraq also lound the resolution un acceptable, and Yugoslavia dis liked it. ' Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei jGtomykb said the resolution must be rejected. Foreign Minister fttalvmoud Fswsi ot the United Arab Republic refused comment hut was expected to oppose it. Both the United States and Brit ain endorsed the resolution, nhvcii was sponsored by Canada, Colom bia, Denmark, Liberia, Norway. Panama and Paraguay. With tha 'resolution were letters from -Sec retary of State Dulles and British Foreign Secretary Sclwyn Lloyd saying U.S. and British troops would be withdrawn whenever the Assembly decided U.N. action made their presence in Lebanon and Jordan unnecessary to peace. Ike May Sign Farm Measure WASHINGTON AP( - A farm bill that got rush treatment was U'hite House-bound todav amid predictions it will be signed bv President Eisenhower. Chairman Allen J. Ellender (D- ha of (ne Senate AKricutture, Committee said he was reason ably certain Eisenhower wouW sign the bill, which the Senate passed by - voice vote Monday night. The House passed it last week. Secretary of Agriculture Ben son, who supported most of tha bill s provisions, indicated earlier that the President would sign tha measure if it gained passage. The measure would prevent a sharp cutback in planting of cot ton and rice, aJJow corn farmers lo rid themselves of all planting controls, and extend for three more years a subsidy program tor domestic wool erowcrs. Another provision which tha administration especially likes would permit lower government price supports on cotton, rice, corn and other livestock feed grains. Benson said in a statement that it was his understanding Coneress .fames R. Holla told him to resign his Teamsters job after he testi fied before the Senate Rackets Committee. Herman, (ike Frank, was an un cooperative witness for the com- mittce. Both took the Filth
