Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, February 01, 1961, Image 17

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Herald and news., February 01, 1961, Page 17, Image 17

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Newspaper Page TextHERALD AND NEWS. Klamath Falls, Or. Wrdimriay, February 1, lst Page 7 B; They'll -Do It Every Time - By Jimmy Hatlo Task Force Recommends Land Retirement To Qui Surp - yS" LISTEM TO tVHOSE ENGINES TUEV HAVEN'T 7 MADF UP I ARE KHOCWH'J LUCf?ETlA BEEN IN THE .4 ukEARiii. ) AND STPULETTA WOULD RUNNIN6 SINCE J SO THAT'S B)Ani?' ivls: II CRITICIZE VENUS D6 MISS BLOOMER stfepi 7 aSencv tTtat v M,ufklSA11viN V01- of "?s-y" evar"eacts.' L J noagencvW-U WASHINGTON (AP) A special rigid supply control programs at Register and Trihune; .1. Nor- task force has recommended to this time. man F.fferson. dran of the Col- President Kennedy that the gov ernment attack the farm surplus problem through a greatly ex- During the campaign Kcnnedylece of Agriculture of l-ouisiana had outlined a rigid control pro-istate University, and Jesse W. Sram tO SlirmllAC intrt kul.'T-inr. i-ia nt tl.o Rr.nl- panded land retirement program iance wh markel deman(is and of Wrica at San Francisco. ine commiure sa.u 11 t0 raise (arm pricc signed to problems affectinglreport said that if the grain sur wheat, feed grains and cotton. Iplus is not brought under control The .Soth-hllerson-Iapp group si. bv means f lanf retire-! farmers are not ready to support O 1081, Wn T..tnr Syndic! Who Owns look Is Still A Mystery PORTLAND (API An answer , to the question of who owns the Timberline Lodge guest book, in which President Franklin D. Roo sevelt's signature leads all the rest, got pushed back at least 10 more weeks in U. S. District Court, were listed as "miscellaneous' Monday. Attorneys and courts have been at this for six years now. At first there was the question of who owned a lot of things that Western Europe Likes President's State Talk LONDON (API-President Ken-; nedy's State of the Union mes- sage won wide acclaim in news papers of Western Europe today. It even received a kind of pat on the back in Moscow, where newspapers published up to a half page of, excerpts, including Ken nedy's outline of areas where U.S. and Soviet, interests conflict. No Moscow paper gave any re action or comment to the speech, but the range of excerpts they published were remarkable. As expected, they included in detail the President's views on the in ternal U.S. situation, the dollar problem, the recession and school shortages, as well as his appeal to the Soviet Union for scientific co operation in outer space. But they also included such Items not normally found in So viet papers as Kennedy's declara tion that "we must never forget our hopes for the ultimate free dom and welfare of the eastern European peoples" and his decla ration that neither the Soviet Un ion nor Communist China has yielded its ambitions for w6rld domination. were told yesterday about their economy, the dollar, unemploy ment, and lack of scientific edu cation will produce some grave head-shaking. "But they will also be able to breathe with relief. Finally they were told how things stand. And since they are realists, they will shift into faster gear." Rome's independent II Tempo declared that "under the guid ance of the most typical repre sentative of the young generation, the United States has passed from defensive and passive resistance to the offensive." In Paris, the leftist Combat de scribed the speech as a rude awakening for Americans but said Kennedy's aim was to move the country into action "without panic and without fear. Other comment Some West Berlin newspapers were concerned over Kennedy's omission of any reference to con tinuing East-West tension in the former German capital city. Britain's conservative Dally Mail compared Kennedy to Sir, Winston Churchill because both the newspaper said, were not AP Chief of Bureau Prcston!afraia- tell the people the truth Grover cabled trom Moscow mat such statements were likely to provoke strong reaction in Soviet: circles. when assets of Timberline Lodge, Inc., were sold. In time, agree ment was reached on everything except the guest book. It remain ed the sole point of dispute and claimants would not yield on it. The U. S. government is one claimant. It says the book was put together by the Works Prog ress Administration and was a part of the lodge itself whose own ership indisputably rests in the government. Pieuben G. Lenske is the other claimant. He bought the assets of Timberline Lodge, Inc., when that company, which operated the lodge under lease, went broke. Lenske says the guest book was included as a miscellaneous item rne government says it never was. After a bit of legal skirmishing Monday, the case was set over by Judge John F. Kilkenny to April 10. APPROVE SEARCH LONDON (AP)-The Admiralty In eeneral. the Western press gave the Soviets the go-ahead expressed the view that the 1 Monday to send divers down to a involving multiple crimes speech had cleared the interna Man Caught For Series Of Thefts HOOD RIVER (API Sheriff Rupert Gillmouthe disclosed today that his deputies, hiding in a farm field through the night, had fired a shot in the air and captured a man wanted for questioning in connection with 25 burglaries in Hood River and Wasco counties. 1 Gillmouthe said deputies ar-1 rested Donald Ray Sollman. The Dalles, in a field near Odell Saturday night and added that; Sollman later was charged with: the burglary of a service station in Odell. The sheriff said Sollman had been released from the state pris-i on a year ago after serving two years for a burglary in Klamath Falls. The vigil In the field began aft er a rancher lound a bnetcase.j stuffed with items stolen in the service station burglary. Gill mouthe said deputies Arne Udeli- us and Bob Lynch waited for' hours, and then saw a man pick I up the briefcase and start to flee. Lynch fired a shotgun into the air and the man halted and was taken into custody, Gillmouthe said. One of the more recent burg-1 laries in the series of 25 occurred Jan. 21, Gillmouthe said, when the Oregon Motor vehicles office here was broken into and $372 taken. ITPII.S ESCAPE INJURY MARYLAND, Teim. (UPH -A two-room mountain school was destroyed hv fire iust before Lauren K. Soth, editor of the edi-bers of this task force, as well as school was out Tuesday, but the Kennedy went over the asiricul- The report was prepared hyitural situation Tuesday with mem- mcnt it will FLU HITS RRITAIN LONDON (UPU The influ- spill rapidly into enza epidemic in the British Mid. ihe livestock industries, resulting. lands industrial area has maris in (expansion of meat, dairy prod ucts and poultry products and sharply lower prices and net in cuts of 10 to 15 per cent in the work forces of some places. Government officials said 111- torial page of the Des Moines with heads of special groups as- 4.1 pupils escaped without injury. 'products.' comes for the producenrjof these ness claims were more than four times normal. WIRED CAPS WASHINGTON (AP) - The na tion's capital plans to equip some of its foot policemen with two-way radios. Bids will be asked on 10 or more sets. The equipment will consist of two small units to be attached to a patrolman's belt and weighing no more than two pounds. Congress has appropri ated $11,300 for the experiment. Pen Escapee Is Captured LEBANON, Ore. 'API Bernard Otto Uhing, 20, Lebanon, who es caped from the Oregon State Pen itentiary annex at Salem Monday afternoon, was recaptured here early Tuesday by guards from the penitentiary. Prison officials said Uhing ap parently had headed home after he walked away from the mini mum security institution. Uhing had been returned to the 1 prison Oct. 14, 1960, as a parole violator after having previously been sentenced to two years in prison for burglary in a dwelling. Bill Would Require Jury To Indict Without Delay SALEM (AP) Chairman He called this a "shotgun ap- George Van Hoomissen of the proach." House Judiciary Committee said Monday he would introduce a bill to require grand juries to return all indictments at once in cases tional air and might serve to rouse the United States from long sleep. The London Daily Express head line "Wake up, Americans!" was typical. 1 The independent Die Welt of Hamburg. West Germany, corn- trawler lost with its crew of 20 He strongly criticized Multno- in a storm three days ago off the man County authorities in connec Shetland Islands. lion with the Garrett murder- A naval spokesman denied a arson cases, involving three vie- renort nub ished in a London aims. mented: "The things Americans! fishing fleet. newspaper that tne Admiralty would send frogmen down to check the trawler's radar as a possible spy ship in the Soviet The defendant, he said, is being indicted for one death at a time. The first indictment was dis missed, so she was indicted for a second one. 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