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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 22, 1959)
HERALP AND NEWS. Klamath Falls. Ore Thursdav. October 21. 11V) PAGE 7 A ENTIRE SLATE of officers of the Oregon Reclamation Congress was reelected at the two day meeting in Klamath Falls which closed on Tuesday. Shown, from left, are Harold Hursh of Huntingdon, president; Carlos Randolph of Madras, vice president; Marvin K. Shearer of Corvallis, secretary; W. E. Buell of Portland, treasurer, and LaSelle Coles of Prineville, director from Oregon to the National Reclamation Association. The board of directors will set the time and place of the I960 annual Oregon meeting at its January meeting. Many of the group of 70 attending the meeting here will go on to Denver for the National Reclamation Association's annual convention being held October 28 through 30. Ike.Orders Cheese Probe WASHINGTON (API-President, Eisenhower ordered an investiga tion Tuesday to determine wheth er additional cheese of certain! kinds - could be imported w ithout , material impact on the dairy prire support program, The inquiry will be conducted! by the Tariff Commission. The! types of cheese are chiefly Dutch' and Italian. In a letter to Joseph E. Talbot. the commission chairman, Eisen hower noted that present import' quotas on these types of cheese were fixed in 1953. There has been some improve ment in the dairy market situa tion both in the Vnited States and abroad," Eisenhower wrote. "Surplus stocks of cheese held I by the Commodity Credit Corp. i have moderated and foreign pric es have risen so that the gap be tween prices of foreign and do mestic cheeses' has narrowed." The President added he was. re questing a Tariff Commission in- I vestigation in the light of these! changed circumstances. The cheeses involved are Edam and Gouda. and Kalian type I cheeses made from cow's milk in original loaves. Eisenhower asked the commis-ll sion to report to him as soon as. practicable. Roman Catholic Cleric Has Kind Words For Peron polio epidemic, he said it was "God's scourge on a people that allowed the Peronist movement to survive for so many years." BUENOS AIRES, Argentina, (API The Most Rev. Antonio Plaza, Roman Catholic archbish op of La Plata, has raised a politi cal flurry in Argentina with kind words for exiled Juan D. Peron. He says the ex-dictator, ousted four years ago, should be allowed to return to Argentina from his refuge in the Dominican Repub lic. "The church cannot want any of its sons to- suffer, and it is to be supposed that an Argentine exiled from his country lives in suffering," he said in a broad There is a report from a labor leader never denied by the arch bishop or his assistants that Msgr. Plaza once described Pe ron as "the second son' of God.' These and similar remarks in the last three weeks have made the stocky, 49-year-old archbishop a target of criticism by lay poli ticians and a subject of concern in Argentine hierarchy of the church. ' ' The armed forces have declared that no attempt to whitewash "the fugitive tyrant" will be allowed. Largest state legislature in the' United Slates is that of New Hampshire, which has 400 repre sentatives and 24 senators. Antonio Cardinal Caggiano, archbishop of Buenos Aires, said the-problem is out of his province, that it could be dealt with only by Pope John XXIII. But the cardinal has discouraged any idea that Peron may return. Msgr. Plaza started the argu ment when he launched a series of meetings with labor represent atives in and around La Plata, capital of Buenos Aires province. Portraits of Peron and his late wife Eva were reported hoisted in some of these meetings. The archbishop said he is only trying to attract a large part of the dissatisfied labor masses' once the, supporters" of Peron's dictatorship into a sound knowl edge of the church's social doc trine and prevent them from turn ing to communism. Catholic leaders were in the forefront of the revolution that de posed Peron in September 1955. The arrests of several priests and nuns had preceded the incendiary campaign against the churches. .'Msgr. Plaza was outspoken In that period against Peron. Com menting in 1956 on an Argentine Attention Beauticians ' So. Oregon Beauticians Assn. Presenting Educational Clinic With 4 GUEST ARTISTS Sunday, Oct. 25 9:00 A.M. to 4:00 P. M. Pelican Party Rocri "All The Homes I Build Will Have Electric Heat." Mt. Shasta Contractor says. Robert Pettus, Mt. Shasta Contractor, has electric heat in his own new home. This is not surprising, sinte Mr. Pettus says: "All the houses I have built, and all those I am planning, will have electric heat." 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