Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, July 28, 1949, Image 1

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Herald and news., July 28, 1949, Page 1, Image 1

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Newspaper Page Textr? Vlkm M1M MM i fewawaMajai'iiii" i i.m "If U ' '' uianTi I U i i .Maaags.iii as . , "i - f J Day's Sews By f RANK JKNKINsf IN Washington yoaterilay Uir u a clneed-door meeting ol late department, military, atomic lid CONOHKMMKJNAL Pilliy makera, Uaeaus Ui DOOR WAH (JI.OMKD (to report, among olheral wt ordinary folk doll t know In detail what tnl on. But after Uit eeaalun tndrd Presi dent Truuiau, speaking Uuough tttcreury ol BUie Atiieauu, told th aeuaut-huua auimlo cuniinllUs thai h IrcU any action on Ui sliara tlia aUiiu - know ledg iMua uiuat hav Uia auuporl ol BOTH CON OHtaa and Uia execuuv braiu.il ol Um guveruuieiil. All alert AP correspondent, altar talking ut Uium who were present at Uw ciueed-uour meeting, iUiu , liu duuaurh oil una way: "Congreae ' member appeared louay to nav WON A MaJUH VICTUItY in Ul hoi disput over Uicir right u help decide whether atomic secrets an to ba shared Willi oUier naUoiu. I KNOW UlO foregoing paragraphs probably aound atully and bore aouia. UM listen: What happanrd at Uiat clueed door acaalun In Washington yulei day COULD UK lilt MOUl IMPORTANT DLVtLOI'MKNT Of THIS GENERATION! P1II8 la our present ailuaiion: 'Ilia United Stale ol America. Uia greatest natlou on ruUl, la HE AUK U TOWARD BANK RUPTCY. I la drbl la airrady mora than quarter ol a TRILLION dollar. Instead of recognising Uiat a drbl of that, aua tall a ba Ulllft wiln. a ara deliberately re embarking upon policy of spend Hit mora Ulan wa ara taking In. Tlia spending la POH THl.NOo Ml COULD DO WITHOUT. In olliar words, war piling up lha mortgage on Uia house Ui buy frills. UOUODY needs la ba told what 1 Uiat means If II la eonunuad swig enough. It mean oauonal bank ruptcy. It caul swan anything alaa. TINDER Uia ale plan provided for ua by in founding fathers, Uia rengreaa wa namrd aa Uia keeper of lha purse-strings. Under lhi wiaa plan, tlia execullv branch of our government could apend no mora than Uia congress aa willing to APPROPRIATE. But In race n I yeara lha congraaa r has ABDICATED lla auUaurity aa lha keeper of lha purse-airings, and mora or leaa appropriated whatever auma of money the execuuv branch haa deouuidad. It la now reaching Ui point where eon arena aaema la ba APRAID not to approprlata whatever money the executive demanda for whatever wild and woolly erheme ha may hatch up aa meana of keeping hia party In power. e TT haa aremed to a lot of ua Uiat within the paal year Uw con graaa haa been aaylng to the Presi dent: "Pleaae. air, don't aak ua to ap proprlata a let of money for a lot of Uiinga that we can't afford, be came If you do aak It wa won't have Uia courage to refuse. Well (Continued on Pace j Fire Eaters In Salem Jail SALEM, July 21 14V-Two men. charged with armed robbery and automobile theft, war returned to the Marlon rounty jail hut night from Red Bluff, Calif, where they wera captured. , The men, J. B. Rich, to. and Nor ' man Betts, 31, wen to ba arraigned In dlatrtct court today. Both ara carnival worker, and ra accused of Uie holdup laat week of two men. taking Ui care and wallet inf each. One of the holdupa a aa he"-.; and Uia other wa north Of Eugene. They were captured at Red Bluff en a tip by two girl, aged 14 and 16. whom they had taken acrnaa the alat line to California. sv - . sas' .'- a- w-e,- s-maefes,as. -:- '' X ;. era ' asere ar I-'.- f -rw.. TT.-.-l.- ' " ; ; ;- L xj '"'Airm jrrf 'MeaaJ f6- IT1 ' iVW . j-- i-tHi ajn' ' - Kl ' ajleW'W OKINAWA TYPHOON DAMAGE Twisted wreckage Is all that remains of the Cuest House at headquarters, Ryukus command on Okinawa, following a devastating typhoon which struck the Pacific island. Sixteen Americans were Injured, one child was killed and mil lions of dollars of property damage Inflicted by the storm which lashed the island with winds up to 150 miles on hour. Traffic Unit Says Viaduct 'Bottleneck' The new elly highway committee) loal llllle lime In gelUng la Uie erui of Ihe rllr'a highway proMema dur ing lla Wednesday nlihl meeting, when membera pointed lo Ihe Honlh Hlilh atreel viaduct aa Klamath Pells "number ana bottleneck' and look Initial alepe laward eliminat ing thla traffic hatard. Tom Wetter, committee member, waa named to confer with the atata highway department In an attempt to work out preliminary plan for construction of a new viaduct. I'rgenl Prableaa The committee' anion brlng!o a head montlta of aiaruaainn con cerning the city's moat urgent high way problem. Oplnlnn haa differed concerning what highway construc tion task should ba given ftrat pri ority, some favoring the profmead wealalde by-paaa, other feeling Uiat the eaataide road ahould be placed aa tlia firal chore on th construc tion agenda The deelalon af lha camanlltee eonrara with a recent elly eaamil dlarwaaiea when Improvement af Ihe Koath Hlilh vladurl waa put down aa the problem flrat la be tackled. How af traffic In and aul af Ihe elly haa long been hind seed bv Ihe narrow bridge apannlng Ihe heath era Pacific tracks. I sse Btirdee) The city highway committee, of which Dr. C. J. Cog I chairman, waa named by council approval re renUy to coordinate highway mat tera In Ihe city and. at Uia aama ume, take a load from Uie planning commission, already burdened with long-nnge rearming problems. Member af Ihe eammlllee, In ad dition la Walters, are Fred Hoag land. Klaaaalb t'eamiv chamber af eommeree peealdenl; Harry Botvia and Kd nu. The eammlllee waa enanlaioaa la naming the gaalk Math vtadarl aa the aaaat peeaalng highway prebleo now facing lha elly. Fremont Marks Up Biggest Business Year The Fremont national forest did a record bullosa in the fiscal year ItO lual cloeed. according to Forest Supervisor Merle S. Low den. Total receipts received from umber a lei. grafting use. and oilier permit feea amounted to 1780 W7, which ex ceeded Uie prevtoue high of last year when recelpta wen 7O840r7. The high receipts for last year are attributed lo the high atumpaee value received by the forest service and to Uie large amount of rutting which approximated the allowable annual cut under sustained yield management far the fonst. The Fremont forest ranked sixth among the It national forest In Oregon and Washington. Twenty five per cent of these recelpta will be turned over to Lake and Klam ath countlee In proportion lo the amount of th forest within the two countlea. It I expected Uiat th past year will be the highest for some time since Umber price have declined, and cutting this year I not ex pected to be up lo that for the past in months. II Bomb" Rumor Proves False NEW YORK, July 3 iPI An anonymous telephone call aaylng that four bomb had been set to go off at 10 am (EST) today touched off an tntennlve police search of the International Telephone and Telegraph building. The call wa received shortly be fore 10 a.m. The anonymous call wsa received by the superintendent of lha build ing. He gave the alarm. After fruitless search that last ed 46 minutes, police concluded th call was Ihe work of a crank. The 32-story building wa not evacuated during the search. eat ssksa LL : . . -a . .k.iea-V i ; x.i - ffrr-' 'y-'mmLJ ajae , c VaaV"" .'Tjt i a... . . iiaJ,4 PRICK KIVK f'CNTM lfiWa- KLAMATH PALL8, OKKOON, kthBf Tells f Copco Poltf trough Stretch Of Modoc Forest Attacked By Hungry Porcupines; Sheathing Ends Meats The peculiarities of the porcupine's palate have cost the California Oregon Power company a tidy sum in porky proofing its poles on a line through about 20 miles of the Modoc nolionol forest north of Canby. Some time ago Modoc forest men observed evidences of porcupine ottacks on the poles. The little animals, mynod in that areo, were gnawing of the base of the poles, evidently enticed by the creosote used in treating them. In numerous instances, they hod supplanted this un usual diet by taking substantial bites out of the cross-orms of the tops of the big wooden sticks. This odded up to the possibility of line breakdowns, short-circuits and resultant fires, and forest and Copco officials got together to decide on defensive action. There was a suggestion that extra cross-arms be installed and treated with poison that would send the porkies tumbling, but this plan wos rejected for onother considered o more permonent, ond incidentally more humane solution to the problem. It was decided to encase the base of eoch pole in metol, which would be impervious to porcupine teeth ond would be so hord ond slick that the little animals could not get their clows in to climb the poles to the enticing crosvorms. Thof hos been done. The gleaming metol con be seen on the poles to the eost of highwoy 139 for mony miles through the Modoc. The porkies in that area are getting along without sumptuous meals of creosote -soaked wood ond cross-arms. BULLETINS WASHINGTON. J sly 1 1 "l The eenatc alaraped appeaval to day an a beoad termed meaaun eapected la bring chaser teamwork between lha army, nave and air fereea and eat Ihetr multi-billion, saallaa nwwal rest. By ewiea vale it appeweesl a eoen premise between senate and baaae killa tightening ap Ihe angi nal aoiflreUoa art af 147. WASHINGTON, Jaly tt 1 President Traman said today the administration and eangrea will "have ta deride togelher" what eonra la wisest In Ihe fur thee de velopment af atomic energy." The peealdenl aald the to I led Ktatea. Great Britain and Canada Intend ta explore -some of lha basic aerations underlying any de termination af long-range policy In this field. Blandy Calls For More Armament SALKM. III.. July 2i (-Admiral W. H. P. Blandy. commander of th Al Untie fleet, today called for more arm and war planning to prepare for "a poaslble enemy." Blandy did not name the "possi ble enemy" but made clear that he meant a communist country. He aald In a prepared address the Ume to arm ta "while wa (till have a breathing spell before a possible enemy acquires atomic bombs and Ihe long range planes for a world wide delivery aervtce." Blandy, the chief speaker at the Mth annual Marlon County Soldier and Bailor Reunion Day of Amer ican Veterans of World War II and Veterans of Foreign Wars, said this nation' forces were unified "to In sure maximum security. Each mem ber of the tram predicate lla plan ning on a common strategic concept for the conduct of the w.-,r against our most probably enemy.'' . , a-'-as- Truman Names Clark For High Court - WASHINGTON, jaly IS ij Freeadewt Transvaa aald tadae be haa naked Attamey General Tea Clark la beceese a Jessica af the Ken lor J. Howard MrCralh woeld replace Clark aa attorney The preeident eaid be expected both meat ta accept. The surprise aoaancement came frena Mr. Traman at a new con ference. It waa In reply ta a re porter aaieetion. Mr. Trnaaaa at the aaaaa lime made H door that h aoeo not believe that a aaaa'a rehgieua faith haa any place In eanaldera Ilea af appsanlaaenta for asesnber ahlp aa the high Mart, aa sang aa the appointee la qualified tee the wark. Clark, a Texaa. la a araaby tertaa. He would woeeeed the lata Justice Frank Murphy, whe waa the only Raaaaa Cathelto aa th high beach. MrGralh la arnatar front Rhade 1 aiand and chairman af the deeao erallc national eammlllee. Mr.' Truman aaid repueleie could da Ihelr awn speculating- aa whether William M. Boyla Jr. of Kanaaa City, new exeeuUvo vice chairmaa, will succeed Me (tralh aa head af th party' national committee. McGralh I expected ta realga hi senate Beat. That would open th way for aa appointment by Gov. John O. Paatore, a democrat. 5000 Names In Antelope Pot PORTLAND. July 3 Pi Some 6000 hunters' name will be mixed In bowl Monday to determine who will get the 1000 antelope hunting tag, th state gam com mission reported today. The antelope season will be from August 30 to 3S In part of Lake, Harney and Malheur countlea, and some of the successful applicant for licenses may not know of their luck unUI shortly before the Ma son open. , A commission spokesman said 3000 names will bt drawn and the flrat 1000 notified. Past experience haa shown that of lha 1000, some 400 will not end th money for their tag within the time limit about six daya o the next 400 on th list drawn will be notified. Borne of these, too, will fail to re spond, and their place will be filled by other farther down on th list. That procedure will con tinue until the last of the 1000 allowed tag has been Issued. DIES BAR HARBOR. Me., July 3g ifi Mrs. Walter Damrtwch, wife of the Internationally known musical con ductor, died her last night. She waa 82. ' She was th former Margaret Blaine, daughter of James O. Blaine, who went from Maine newspaper rank to become secre tary of atata. ; They were married la ltSO, Till RKDAV, JVLY U, '"-- e- ''vl lk - tar MODERN VERSION The old-fashioned lemonade stood has gone modern. Today the small fry sell second-hand comic j books, ond this enterprising pair, Stanley Jockson, 10, left, ond Donald Leach, 9, report that business is booming. The boys set up business at the Front street. Donald is the son of Mr. ond Mrs. Kenneth Leoch of 2300 Yale, and Stanley, the son of Mr. ond Mrs. Ralph Jackson of 2244 California. Five LA Police Officials Indicted Today In .. Probe Of Vce; Cohen Buddy Dies LOB ANGELES. July 3 1Pi-Plve top Lo Angeles police officials were indicted today in the city many sided vice probe. shorUy after the death of Edward (Neddie) Herbert from gunshot wounds Inflicted bv nvsl gangsters In an assasslnaUon attempt against hi boss. Gambler Mickey Cohen. Winding up 13 week of Investiga tion, the grand Jury returned in dictment charging perjury against C. B. Horrall. recently resigned po lice chief, and hi assistant. Joe Reed; Capt. Cecil Wisdom, Lt, Rudy Wellpot and St. E. V. Jackson. The Jury also charged Jackson and Wellpot with bribery. The investigation started on the basis of development following a raid last year on the plush Bordello of Brenda Allen, located near the Sunset strip which link Beverly Hills and Hollywood. The Jury heard Mis Allen, serving a year In Jail, testify she paid protection money to certain officers at the rate of $150 weekly for each girl. Coincident with the filing of the true bills with Superior Judge Roo ert Scott. Mayor Fletcher L. Bow ron excoriated the Jury, saying It investigation was a "flagrant vio lation of the law in Uiat In no sense bu ui investlgaUon been secret." The mayor, who resisted efforts to oust Chief Horrall unul a few weeks ago, charged that there is a "strik ing parallel between these Indict ment and those returned against Horrall and myself in 1943, Indict ment which later were dismissed because there was not on scintilla, of evidence to support Uiem." Ball mss set at 500 for Horrall Reed and Wisdom; 11000 for Well pot and Jackson. Edward (Neddiel Herbert, hench man of Gambler Mickey Cohen, died early today of shotgun wound suf fered July 30 at the hands of rival gangsters. Herbert had been In a critical con dition since the shooting. The slugs blasted his liver, spleen and kidneys. Cohen, a former movie bit actress and a state-appointed bodyguard for the gambling boss also were hit but are recovering. Herbert had escaped 11 shot from British Railroad Strike Planned LONDON. July 38 (Jo The Na tional Union of Rnllwaymen cleared the deck today for a strike 31 davs from now on the nationalized rail roads. The union decided to serve the ministry of labor with a formal notice that, a disput exist over claims of 460.000 workers for higher pay. Under British law, tl'ls Is a necessary preliminary for a sirlkt on the railroads. The union executives decided to withdraw, however, the threat of an Immediate- slowdown to force quicker action on the pay claim, A wildcat go-slow by nearly 1000 ratlmen at London's Broad street freight terminal ha plied up meat and fish shipment for three day. mkl Thireat sweaiiS- VaulAst. corner of Oregon avenue and gangsters only a month before as he was entering hi apartment. The county grand Jury, mean while, 1 expected to return Indict ment today following It explosive inquiry Into police vice-payoffs. ' Harry A. Lawson, Jury foreman, declined last night to comment on published speculations that five or six tndictmenta against high police officers would be returned. One newspaper even named the officers. Springfield Clear-Fir Plant Burns SPRINGFIELD. Ore, July 31 ties The remanufacturing plant of the Clear-PW Products company was wiped out here last night by fire. Damage was estimated at $250,000. Firemen from Eugene helped local companies save a door plant under construction and prevent the flames from spreading to the nearby Booth- Kelly and Springfield Plywood com. pany plants. Cold-decked logs owned by the Springfield Plywood company were close enough to the blase that the heat set off an automatic sprinkler system and soaked them. They were valued at about $500,000. Cause of the fire was not known. Manager William R Oonyea said the to by 600-foot structure was partially Insured. The operation em ployed 37 to 40 men. He said he did not know whether it would be re built. The plant was three years old. Also affected Is the sawmill oper aUon at Cresswell where IS men are employed. The mill sawed the logs Into rough lumber for the manufacturing mill. The oepratlons are owned by hi Henry Oonyea, Tacoma, and sons. William and Douglas. Gary Women To Halt Crime GARY. Ind.. July 38 (JPi The Gary women's citizens committee resorted to picketing today In its light on vice and crime. Pairs of women pickets wearing WCO arm bands took posts in front of about a score of places suspected of being used for gam. bllng and vice. The women formed the commit tee last March after Ihe slaying of a Gary high school teacher by a purse snatcher. Her slayer has never been caught. In forming the committee the women contended that lax law en forcement contributed to the teach er's killing. Mrs. Russell C. Oritflth. chair man of the committee which ar ranged for the picketing, aald th pickets would carry notebooks and Jot down observation made at the place at which they were ata-Uoned. WIATHER nisatsia rails sag VlalaHv fair iasr ae vriesr. His u4mr aa. aw uiai is is as. nt,h ruiir aa. Mas. ll m l His ia rraslellsllsa IssS H bears ea Telepbotw gill Ne. z3g Appeal Made To Re-Arm Pact Nations W ASHINGTON. Jaly t I, retary of HCate Aeheaan told ean grea today the I'aited 8tatea ehaald begin prompUy to help rearm West- era Europe seeaaae "the poaaJbilitira af direct military aggression1 by huge soviet force cannot be Ig- Leadlng off the administration's drive for congressional approval of $1,450,000,000 arms aid program. Acheaon pictured Western European countries as living under the shadow and constant fear of Russian armies which are the greatest the world haa known in peacetime. He abw saggeated that RanaU la approaching a eroaaraada ta lis Bolides (award the West where It y bare to ehoeae whether to eontinae trying cone, nest by poll tr ead saeana or ta resort to "salutary eanc Red Threat Acheaon appeared before the house foreign affairs committee to make hi plea for the arms program. already under attack by Influential congress members. Aeheaan said "the sacra rsreaeaew" af the large Rasaiaa forces "haa had a parchoiocicaJ effect that has been damaging to leiaieiy and stability, and haa beea a ana joe miliar nee La the loss af freedom and as if deter mination ba important areas af Ea- rope. "Nor can the possibilities of di rect military aggression be ignored." he said. "When political aggression fail, aa It haa tailed so far In West ern Europe. totalitarian regimes srs often tempted to gain their objective by military means, par- ticularly when they consider Uiat do effective resistance Is possible. "II is r afaw to forestall that possibility by awaking it dear that military agamgaa agaiasf the aa tiotsa af Weatera Earaae eaa be andertaken saly at great east aad with aa assurance af satccas." Aeheaoa repeatedly told the eaaa mlttee that If this eaantry weald back ap the pledges af the North Atlantic treaty with military assist ance he belie res aeaea waald be secured aad no aggressor waald dare lake ea the whole eeaablaatioa af weatera powers. "The fundamental pledge of the treaty, that an attack on one signa tory will mean an attack on all, closes the door to piecemeal aggres sion." Acheson said. The bulk of the proposed arm aid would go to pact nations. First War Flared 35 Years Ago SARAJEVO. Yugoslavia. July 38 Thirty-five years ago today World War I broke out as an indi rect result of a double slsytng la this ancient town. On June 38, 1814. Serbian Student Gavrillo Princep fatally shot Arch duke Francis of Austria and his pretty young wife. Result: Austria declared war on Serbia. Germany Invaded France. Russia Invaded Germany. Then a British expediUonary force landed in France. Senate Plows Into Muddle Over European Aid Measure WASHINGTON. July 38 (4o Sen ator Wherry (Neb.), the republican leader, said today the senate may try to reverse its action of yesterday in sending the European recovery money bill back to committee. Wherry told reporters a motion may be msde to reconsider the vote which cut off senate consideration of the $5,723,000,000 foreign aid measure. The appropriations group named a subcommittee consisting of Sena tos McKellar (D-Tenn.l. Haydn (D Aria.) and Bridges iR-N H.) to talk with Lucas about procedure and re port back to the committee later in the day. The whole vast Issue was thrown bsck Into the lap of the aenate ap propriations committee yesterday on a technical point, leaving the senate Just where It stood two weeks ago. Chairman McKellar (D-Tenn) was expected to call the committee into extraordinary session sometime today to decide on a course of ac tion. Some senators demanded the en tire recovery program be re-opened. The economic cooperaUon admin istration already haa committed most of It emergency fundi, and the European recovery program may grind to a halt before the bill gets back on the senate floor for a vote. Briefly, here Is what happened In the four hours of confusion which stalled the aid bill: Majority Leader Lucas a( Illinois Union Asks Package Up Of 30 Cents NEW YORK. July U VT Proai- dent Philip Murrey at the CIO ftteelworkera announced today his anion wanla a package increase af 3d cent aer hour la Ihetr current dispute with th aceel eomaaalea, including a fourth round wage In crease af lt4 cent. Murray revealed the demand far the first time at the opening session of the fact finding board appointed by President Truman ta avert a strike In the dispute. Murray waa the first speaker for the union before th board. The demanda also Include 1133 cents per hour for pensions and 37 cents per hour for social in surance. "Th anion la not afraid to have Its aide af the dispute examined ia the public Interest." the gray haired anion head told th board. "The Industry, on the other hand, haa beea desperately aaxloaa to conceal the economic facts fraas Impartial sernUny. HUGE PROFITS "The Industry la amassing pro1 ta at the etaggertng rale af approxi mately sue billion dollar annual ly, after all taxee, Thla la a record high never approached before, evea in the boom wear af 1SJ9." The union says that th current sverage basic wage rate of steel workers Is $1.65 per hour. In th previous three rounds of postwar wag Increases, Ihe union got 18's cents In 1M. 15 cents In 147, and 13 cent in 1948. The figure for th last two yeara Include aome fringe benefits. As the hearing opened th fart finding board ruled that it would consider evidence an aenaiona far steel workers along with the twa other ass ara at stake. Thla waa what the CIO Hteel Wark era had asked at a arellmJ aary meeting an Tuesday of the three-anan board set ap to Bear th ease far aad agahsst a fotrrth rsand wag increase. The companies, led- by V. 8. Steel, had proposed Uiat the board hear evidence and then decide first whether the pension Issue wss a proper nutter for consideration. lt Is the companies' contention that the reopening clause In their contracts with the union, under which negotiauona are being con ducted this year, does not permit pevwiocut to be brought up, . Th roan pa nice agree that the other twa laaaea Involved, a wsga aad social insurance, ara la the reopening dase. The fact finding sward, art ap by President Tramaa to head off a threatened strike Jaly lg, wra) bear evidence for lg days. McKay Okays Rent Curb End For Medford SALEM. July 38 (Pi Governor Douglas McKay approved today ending of rent control In Medford. Just as he previously hsd done for Eugene and Ashland. The governor's approval of decon trol in those cities haa gone ta Washington, D. C, where Tigho Woods, nauonal housing expediter, will pass on them. But Woods' ap proval la considered routine. The Medford city council ap proved unanimously decontrol of rents, but Medford vetersns and labor group urged rent control be retained. The governor said again that when a city council recommenda decontrol, he Just about has to go along. The Salem city council also has recommended decontrol for Salem, but the matter hasn't come before the governor yet. raised a point of order a challenge against an amendment which would have required ECA to ear mark $1,500,000,000 for buying sur plus American farm commodities. The amendment was sponsored by Senator McClellan (D-Ark ). Lucas's fight to kill the McClellsn smendment led finally to a ruling by Vic President Barkley which was challenged by Senator Taft IR-Ohlo). The senate sided with Taft by a vote of 61 to 38. And then McClelland challenged the entire bill with a point of order which automatically sent the meas ure back to the committee. The basic Issue was not European recovery but whether the amend ments violated senate rule by writ big new legislation Into an appro priations bill. The constitution re quires that all appropriation origi nate in the house. Barkley told reporters the people of Europe should not be alarmed by the vote because It waa purely a technical matter of senate rules. Ha predicted a foreign aid money bill will be passed. But the action wiped out four days of senate debate and left th Issue hanging in doubt possibly for weeks. Chairman McKellar and Senators McClellan and Wherry (K-Neb I all said they saw no reason for the committee to back down on th amendments oposed by th senate leadership.