PAGE FOtlR
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
MONDAY, SKIT, 20, 11)52
FRANK JENKINS
Editor
Entered iecond class matter at the post office of Klamath Falls. Ore.,
on August 50, 1606, under act of Congress. March 8, 1679
MEMBERS OF THE ASSOCIATED PKESS
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ol all the local news printed In this newspaper as well as all AP news.
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BILLBOARD
By BILL JENKINS birds killed durum a .season. If It
A surprising nole came through I will serve to give lnlormation lead
the other day fron the Bonneville 1"K to more desirable seasons then
Power Administration. Says than I'm all lor it. If It is merely an
deer hunters in Oregon were cred- ;lher device to keep busy filling
lted with reducing rifle fire dam-1 out and storing records then I m
ages to BPA traiwnbsion lines by against it.
nearly a third during the past year. I The big thing for this country
The darlings. Seems that hunters ,1s to figure out some way of giving
have habit of sighting their rifles a migratory bird season that will
In on power line insulators. I be satisfactory to both the boys
thought that was a trick you out-' over in easy vallev and the gun
grew with vour first 22. iners up here on the high desert.
But I iruess there is verv little You tfln t hcot an!' ducks ""5
H sTS5ii ssr
what spoils it for all the rest of becnuS(, ,her( rcn.t any Dlrds and
S; - ! i hAt-A u dFd llicv u-AitlHti't hflVP
In case you are interested w,"
last figure Included 396 smashed
insulators at a total cost of some
17000 as compared to 553 insu
lators and other damage totaling
115,000 for the year before.
The day of bookkeeping is here
to stay. The latest wrinkle is a
proposed questionnaire to be sent
a i... .1 .....I tl'llrlltfA Aa-
" " u,c
partmcni to nuniers asmng ior n
count of the migratory waterfowl
they slaughter during the coming
season. You will get a card when
vou buy vour duck stamp and work
from there.
Purpose,' of course, is to give
the game outfit some kind of an
accurate check on the number of
pt
L
: TELLING THE' EDITOR
MITCHELL WRONG!
TO THE EDITOR
It seems at a time like this we
surely need a McCarthy to in
vestigate Stephen Mitchell who has
used communist propaganda to dis
credit Dick Nixon, for a common
ly used practice both by Demo
crats and Republicans and I'll
wager he had no knowledge of an
article in Collier's under date of
Sept. 20. "How Much Does Your
Vote Cost?" by Robert Bediner. He
wouldn't have dared.
Under Federal Law, a campaign
for the House of Representatives
may cost no more than $5,000, and
for the Senate no more than $25,
000. No irdividual may contribute
more than $5,000 to a federal poli
tical campaign.
This is under the outmoded Hatcn
Act before the advent of radio
and television, and according to
Rep. Michael J. Mansfield, if these
election laws were strictly obeyed
Instead of evaded, no American
voter would be able to cast an
Intelligent ballot, as he would be
unable to hear or see a candidate
to Judge his qualifications for of
fice. Sen. Paul Douglas of 111., pointed
out recently that it cost 530,000 just
to make him an alderman (saiary
5,O0O per year). That the mini
mum cost for a senatorial candi
date in a falrlv large state is lrom
$150,000 to $200,001). With a Pres
idential campaign coming to at
least $600,000. Yet a committee is
limited to $3,000,000.
However a Senate Committee
found that the Presidential elec
tions of 1936, when costs were con
siderably lower than now, with no
TV. came to $23,000,000.
Was there a Mitchell to howl
then?
A committee Is limited' to $3,000,
000, but they are affected by the
law only to the extent their re
spective parties must report gifts
and expenditures In ja general elec-
JAMES MARLOW
By ARTHUR EDSON
(For James Marlow)
WASHINGTON Ofl Gov. Adlai
Stevenson, in explaining why he
used a special fund to help pay
Illinois officials, said:
"...the salary levels used by the
states although they vary, there
is a great variation in tnem are
so far below salaries for compar
able responsibilities 1 n private
enterprise that some of the men
entering my administration and
remaining in It did so at a consid
erable hardship to themselves and
their families."
Sen. Richard Nixon. In explain
ing bis $18,000 expense fund, said
It was extremely difficult to live
on a senator's salary.
President Truman repeatedly has
said It s hard to attract, and keep,
first class men working for the
government.
Are public officials underpaid?
Are taxpayers cheating themselves
by not getting topflight men for
tne complex, dimcuit joo ot govern
ment?
There are no sure-fire answers
to these questions, but it s Inter
esting to look at some of the
salaries now being paid.
"The Book of States" put out by
the Council of State Governments
has statistics up to July, 1951
Borne of these figures may have
been changed in the past year, but
even so they will illustrate Steven
son's point of the wide variations
In the pay of state executives.
Take the range In governors'
salaries. New York, Pennsylvania
and California pay $25,000 a year.
Maryland pays $4,500. Most states
also include extras, such as a
governor's mansion.
The executive secretary to the
governor: Some states don't have
any. Those that do vary from
BILL JENKINS
Managing Editor
1 month .
months :
1 year
t 1.35
( 8 10
S163U
anyplace to rest or to feed
,' "M,
That's a knotlv problem we've
struggled with for a long time
with no solution. Not since the
days of the 90 day season have we
been able to kecD even-one happy
at once. But there must be a solu
tion somewhere.
Chuck Seavey, the ex-telephone
w , kp . in town over the
- - vr ,, ;, . ri -,.., u,
weekend bnngmg sad ' news. He
; sJ s he s afraid " " J
be able to corrte back for the duck
i shootin-. To a man of Chuck s
i tastes that's worse than facing a
Hail term or four hours of ouera.
: Get . somebodv tn pull strings for
i you. Chuck. Well all help.
tion and this law is full of loop
holes, as there can be myriaos ot
such committees, each one allowed
the maximum.
"If $3,000,000 were all the money
that might be spent to elect a
President, and the contributions
were ell channeled through the
National Committee, it would be
possible to check large dona
tions, which are frequently down
pavments for special privileges."
in the campaign of Frank Mc
Kinney, then chairman lor the
Democratic National Committee,
he indicated that his party planned
to spend $2,000,000 on radio and
TV alone.
Joseph T. Ferguson collected
from one Cleveland financier alone
$5,000 more than Ferguson was en
titled to spend under the law
without taking into consideration
any of the funds that organized
labor threw to his suppor.. .
In the same year, two Pennsyl
vanlans admitted that their cam
paigns for the senatorial nomina
tion had cost more than 5800,000
apiece.
After just refding this article In
Colliers, I was shocked by this
rotten smear by Steven Mitchell,
also to learn that there are so few
subscribers that had read this ar
ticle, and who were willing to con
dem Mr. Nixon. Yet the Bible
teaches us "Judge not, lest ye be
Judged."
I was so proud of Dick Nixon
when I listened to h.m on the
redio baring his entire personal
life that I wept with him, although
I did not know at the time he
wept. How proud a mother would
be of such a son!
I surmised that the reason for
Mr. Stevenson's sarcasm against
Mr. Nixon was .that he w'as too
well informed regarding the gen
eral use by candidates of these
legal loopholes.
Linda W. Brown
2041 Sargent Ave.
$16,500 in New York to $4,200 in
Montana, Utah and Nebraska.
Superintendent of public instruc
tion: New York $20,000, Idaho
$5,000.
The courts show the same wide
variations. The O. S. Supreme
Court justices get $25,000 a year,
with Chief Justice Vinson getting
an extra $500. Some New York
state Judges, who are located in
New York City get $31,500.
"The Book of States" lists salar
ies for judges on the highest state
appellate courts. These range from
$28,000 in New York, $24,000 in New
Jersey, $23,000 in Pennsylvania to
$7,200 in South Dakota and Utah.
In general, federal salaries look
better. And Truman hasn't said
much about how poorly federal
executives are paid since Congress
boosted salaries in 1949.
The really underpaid official ap
pears to be the state legislator.
States now have multimillion-dollar
budgets. But the pay for those who
serve In the state legislatures runs
like this:
New York pays $5,000 a year, but
North Carolina pays $600 a session,
Alabama $10 a day, Missouri $125
a month. Generally speaking, it's
low everywhere.
In Kansas it's $5 a day, or was
when the figures were collected
and there was a limit on the total
Income.
A Kansas legislator can't collect
more than $300 for a regular
session. The limit on a special
session: 30 days, or $150.
DUKE ON VISIT
LONDON W) The Duke of
Windsor arrived from France
Monday for what a spokesman
described as "a private stay of a
few days." He will be the guest of
Queen Grandmother Mary.
$5.00 Monthly
Plui Federal Tax
BUYS
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Other Makes on Display
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MR.
PiAM0kE5
TUcDP...ARBliT
KOtV, AUSS
rupy rejutiful?
it i CLEANED AiO
POLISHED
.IY AlONTHS
NOW DOCTOR IS KEADy
TO
UNCOVERINC-THE
perts excavate a 20M-7ear-o!d
arwJ.
h
'rT- v
it X " ,
V? ,?n F A ,L I C H T H O U S E Dynamite blast
topples 150-year-old Bishop and Clerks Liththouse, off Hyannlj
port. Mass, destroyed by Coast Guard lest It fall on fishermen.
HUGH
A few years ago when the
charming Dr. Clyde Fisher, late
curator of Hayden Planetarium in
New York City, presented his book
on the moon to my wife and me,
his autograph contained Its date in
Indian lore. This read. "Fifth sun
of the planting moon." We found
later that it meant "the fifth day
of the May moon."
Dr. Fisher was married to the
cultured theatrical Indian woman
whom he affectionately called Te
Ata: Because of this association,
he was especially interested in the
Indian stories and traditions.
In his book Dr. Fisher mentions
that the Indian designations of the
months varied with the tribes and
the sections of the country. Like
many other primitive peoples, they
based" their calendars on the moon.
The moon was usually lrom the
time one new moon was seen until
the next one came into view.
The book lists the following moon
names for various lunar months:
January, snow moon; February,
hunger moon; March, awakening
moon; April, grass ,moon; May,
planting moon; June rose moon;
September, harvest moon; October,
falling-leaf moon; December, long
night moon. Three names are miss
ing. We are especially Interested now
with harvest moon. According to
most astronomical authorles, this
is around the time of full moon
nearest the autumnal equinox.
Thus It ls thrown rather late this
year as there Is a delinlte choice
between the full moon of Septem
ber 3 and thai of October 3 with
the equinox occurring September
22. t
PAINT NOW
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H. L. BROWN Contractor
Time
iHEM-CaUE WE X-KWS. TNE DOC
LEAVES HO DOUBT-TWl-LVF Tfptu
NEED FllLIN'o
fOR AOTHER
5E.B. nAJ
T-
Vlfl
PAST Laborers under direction of Italian tovernment
home from the volcanic ash that
1
'1
PRUETT
i Avi.'.:;'.';
Without attempting the astronom
ical explanation, a characteristic
of the season of harvest moon Is
that the difference In the time of
rising from one night to the next
is not as great as the usual amount.
On an average throughout the year,
moonrise one day occurs 61 min
utes later than on the preceding
day. At times this so-called retard
ation may be much greater than 51
minutes.
But around the time of harvest
moon, the retardation lor many
nights Is much less. This year at
latitude 45 degrees north on Octo
ber 2 and 3. Luna rises only 22
minutes' later 'than the nrevious
day. At latitude 52 degrees, this
amounts to 13 and 14 minutes, and
decreases the farther north one
goes.
The term "harvest moon" Is said
to have originated In northern Eng
land and Scotland where the gath
ering of crops was in lull opera
tion in the autumn. The Industrious
peasants never considered limiting
their work to an eight-hour day,
but tolled long into the night as
heaven's lights permitted. The
small retardation of moonrise from
one night to the next, kept the
early evening skies well Illuminat
ed for many nights In succession.
We shall hope for clear skies and
genial Indian summer warmth, for
then surely "there ls magic In the
autumn when the harvest moon
hangs high."
GET YOUR
i:c BARBED WIRE
FENCE POSTS ,
Tftr WOVEN WIRE
WELL CASING
fr STEEL and
CULVERT
HEATONMACHINE
AND SUPPLY .
428 Spring Ph. 2-3427
By Jimmy Hallo
AfiO TWENTY CO.UE OUT.'
AUtM-TSK-TSK".
WHAT A PlTV'-LEPr
BICUSPID I.MFMCTED WITH
UPFCR VESTIBULE."-LATERAL
' NU CfcNTSML INCISORS
SHOW ALVEOLARCLASlA"MM
HcKlDONITl A OF The
1 A,Ay EE ABLE TO
AiOLAR-ELXUS-
TSK-TSK.'i
covers Roman city of Pompeii.
Taft-Hariley
Law Amends
Wagner Act
(ED'S N'OTK: Thin U the we
ond of six artlclra drllnj with
thr T-ifHlurtlpy law. The rrporU
were prepared by the public re
lations department of the Mer
chant and Manufacturer! as
sociation of Los An (fries, and are
be.ng published by the Herald
and News as a public service.)
When the Wagner Act was passed
in 11135, it definitely resulted In
government intervention In the
employer employee relationships
on the side of the unions. Union
leaaershlp hailed ll as labor's
"Magna Carta." Here, at last, they
said, was adequate protection for
"the rights of labor."
When the Tail Hartley Act was
passed In 1947, It was Immediately
attacked us a "slave labor and
union-busting law."
Whnt the union lenders fatlcd to
say was that the Talt Hartley Act
merely amended the old Wagner
Act and that most of the portions
of the Wagner Act favorable to
unions were retained.
However. It Ls well to look nt the
stalus of the individual employee
under the Tnlt Hartley Act to see
whether he has gained anv Indi
vidual freedoms or has In any way
been harmed by It.
The Taft Hartley Act provides
that the individual employee can
seek and obtain employment with
out first being compelled to Join
a union. He is to be free from
coercion, by cither the company
or the union. He and his fellow
workers decide by secret ballot
whether or not they want a union
to represent them In collective
bargaining.
He Is free to engage In anv sort
of union activity without coercion
or interference from either the
company or the union.
He Is guaranteed nrotectlon
against coercion or Intimidation If
he wants to stay out of the union
or a union-organizing campaign.
His dues to the union may not
be checked olf his Balary and paid
10 me union oy tne employer with
out his written consent.
If he has a grievance, he may
take It ur either through the union
or directly with the compnny and
get It settled, provided that the
settlcnient Is In line with the union
contract and the union representa
tive, If any, Is given an opportunity
to bo present.
Under the Taft-Hartley Act the
individual employee may hold his
Job In a union shop as long as
he pays his dues.
Employees have the right to ask
for an election to select a new
union or to disqualify a union
which may hrve had bargaining
rights In the company if a sub
stantial number of employees want
May We
Suqqcst You
PAY
CASH
and
.SAVE on Stove
and Diesel Oil
Phone 6788
Jayhawk
Petroleum
1 1
House Committee Has Favorable Report
For Builders of North' African Bases
Itv Kl.TON V. FA V
'WAHIllNliroN MV-Tlie ImiK -lain-bnsti'd
builder nl Ihn 4 J 1 -1 1 1 1 1 1 uni
dollar Noll U AliUiiii air buv xyn
teni loiiml lileiiiln today In u
House Mibooinnilllre.
The house nnnronrlallons Mil)
ooimnltli'e on niiluary lunMrmliiui
had tome kind woirti fur the mili
tary mid civilian binlilrra ol tin
V. 8. baMes In Morocco and aonie
adnionltlnn fur I'rlllcn- nlthntmh Hit'
House inembrra cluln'l inentton tin
Senate Armed Brrvlrea l'n'pari'd
nes (Nnnnilllre by iiniiio.
rlloulnx bv a lew months Ihe
sham and crltlenl report ol the
Senate, uioup which rhni ued wuMe
and conluslon In Ihe cunMi union
of the Alrlinn Aliilelda. the House
eommltlee Issurd lis own report.
It said, nmnnir olher llunns, Hint:
I. The "notoriety Klven Ihe
Mormtiin air base construction"
n ""
HAL
NEW YORK m Yon don't
have In b unknoun lu be tin im-
bUccesMiu sunn writer ulthoiiuh ol
course It la n m rut bla help.
nut ine one niimoii or more ou-
scure yciunini! Aiurrlcaiia to
wno.se urn..-:. ! r.ii n ii'j
luuieu tt in ui riir run ihko hiihii-
consolution: Their pIlKht Is shiirnl
by one ol the most iiliimuioiis alma
ol the cntertiiiniiinu milusliy.
She Is Irene Miinmnu. Oblo'a
blotiuo warbler. Alter Miiitinii
thuusiiiids ol other people s Minn's,
some of which she nuitle fitinuns,
Irene decided to acrlbblo a lew
herself.
"I have written Ihe music und
lyrics tor a rionen souks, and hae
a lot more I'm working on," kIio
said.
The number she ban bnd pub
lished ndd up to a lal round zero.
Hut like any other amntvur she
cuts the bread of hope.
"The souk publishing in cpilte
dKlereut today. she remiiiaeu
"The disk jockeys aro the klus
now. You havo to Kel u record
made and played belore a puo
llsher will even say hello lo you."
lint she Ls determined . lo popu
larize her sonus even II she bus tu
become a Indy disk Jockey her-
sell. Her output mimes lrom clill-
li en's chains to lino ballads like
"1 Want lo llrenk Even With
You," and a aplilliinl called "The
Loni: Koad Hume.''
"Some ol them are corny," frank-
ly tidimilrd Irene, but pointed out
liiat corn Is a valuable product in
anv form.
Sonii composing Is Just another
string In the bow ot this talented
gal who Is at home In dramatic or
I
I;
I
FRANK TRIPP
m1x r. v . 'I'll i iv.a's' -
I hope this reaches you In lime;
before you go and break an arm
In expectation of the bliss that 1
promised In last week's column.
If I'd known your address I would
have wired a warning. There arc
new developments.
Seems that I got ol( easy, ns
sort of an experiment. You'll re
member that I bousted no splints,
no cast, no bandages to hamper
arm mbvement, and told how swim
mingly I wns gelling uiong. son
ol on my own.
That was mistake enough but the
biggest bonehcad wun sending nil
advance copy to llie doctor. He
wns luylng lor me when I went
back to see how things were com
ing. Three weeks hnd pnssed aivl 1
was expecting to graduate magna
cum laude; maybe asked to do an
article for the medical Journals on
how to nurse a Irncture. In fact
I had ll all planned, Including a
few paragrnphs which would revo
lutionize current practice.
The way I had ll worked out put
all ot the responsibility on the p.t
tlcnt. It could hnvo been Inimcd
to hang In doctors' offices ns n
convenient alibi; something lo rend
besides those 1004 copies of the
National Geographic.
I'm afraid you'll never sec it.
because my formula got knocked
Into a cocked hut. When told ot
the rink Involved In my "lick your
own wound" prescription, I didn't
have the nerve to go on with the
experiment. So the anticipated dip
loma turns out to be about ten
pounds of bnllnst moulded to the
port wing of this old crult.
Thin I got for shooting olf my
mouth. It has hnppencd lo me be
fore, but never has such mortlly
Ing penance been exacted. Instead
of being discharged as the phenom
who mended his own, arm by a
three-week will power method, ihcy
put me In a cast. 1
The discomfort ls nothing com
pared to the embarrassment of cx-
stich an election.
He Is entitled to an annual fi
nancial report which Is Issued by
the union In compliance with the
lequlrcmcnts of the Taft Hartley
Act.
And be Is assured that If his
union asks for and receives as
sistance from the Labor Relnllons
Board, its leadership has signed a
Non-Communist Affidavit.
Stop! Bfl lura your crops fan
protected with o d q u a t
Insurant.
Thomas
' INSURANCE
6th & Main Phone 6465
a i rmm ii.ijwm jcmnaai
j.
win bnsrd "III Inrite ineutuie on
u li'UKinentiiry record."
1. Am the House committee's In
venlluulloii develoiied diets, "a U'
luio n)Hiirrd sulistiinlliilly dlller
col liuin the one iievloiisly plnred
lieloro the iul)IU', The Implication
1 1 nil little lint! been accomplished
was lulse. My Ihe lime these hrnr
Inns bcitiin In April, IHM. lest Ihnn
n venr alter Rioimri hud been
broken, two Kliuil airfields were
In use, and n third was well on
Ihe wnv In n condllliiii ol Use."
i 'the proitrnni Involvos construc
tion ol live buses. I
3. "Am fur as Hie churiiea lliem
nelvea were concerned It wiin M'eii
Unit Mm were Indeed bused on
Inct and lepiesenlrd constiuitlve
cilllclsin. Many, however, were
based either on IuIucIioikIs, iusa
..u ... it.-, lv.. ..f I,, .If.
I truth which ciiuiliiisir.es liiultn only
BOYLE
comedy rolea lis well us In radio,
aiiiito or ncreen musiiiiiii.
! Hlie reluined recently Horn lour i
years In London, where she hud !
n -r un ir.ev.s.o,, .,. ,,u u.
ol her koiiIs now Ls a nmvoik aho
. .i-. .
iihiv 11, is ,ini
America hits ,
ovcriomc the early lliltlsh lend in
video techuliiue, but siiys there In
j Mill one ndiiinlnue In perluruilng
on TV over there:
since they tion I nave coiumer
luls, they aren't no teuso about
liuiklUK ll protrulll end exuelly on
time, l( It runs over a bit, no.
body mindsand (hat nlves every
one a inure relaxed leelltlK."
The iIiIiik thiil iisclunlcs her
British friends must nbout Allien.
can television,1 she anld, Is Iho
commercials
"They think they are wonderfully
stranue und amtislnu.'
Irene recently mnile a aeries ol
roiuiiiercinls lor a U. S. soup coin
puny here, and ls leudlnct a one-
woman crusade to lilt the level
ol thin newest American art. rihe
dislikes
the ' scare lcrtinliiic
she said. "HIiih-prcsMire nnlesinan -
hip ls netting to be a thing of the
; pnsl
I don't know whnt
fV ncreen
she winches, but li certainly Isn't
mine. I keep (our brunds ol clua.
re Is In my home, lor (ear ol whnt
! Ihe ueluhburn tnlKhl think 11 I had
I Hie wrotm kind. And I brush my
teeth with three dlflercnt kinds ol
looihpa.ste (wo while and one
Kreen because who wants hla niol.
j urn to feel insecure
Hut Irene Is embarked on a
wonderful, hopclul crusade. On.
girl, on!
Vi
plaining how come Unit I'm tnking
my treatment buckwarils.
When the doctor heard that ll
hapeiied in my wurkshup he naltl:
"So you're one of those birds, arc
you?" Then be explained thnl he's
one too and added: "Thul'n why
I don't trust you. I'm going to
truss you up so you cun t inuim
yourself lor llie which Is Just
what you're flirting with."
I promised lo keep out of my
shop for a month, but no dice. 1
tried tn bribe him with some rare
old tools thai I own, but he stuck
to his Hippocrates and went right
on mixing the concrete.
llie louithest part ol all this Is
the razzing I'm getting from Fan
ny. Fresh back with my ballnnt,
she snld. "Your fool slubbornness
Is going tn keep you around under
fool Just thai much lungor."
All the time when 1 m going
plncea you any how you love lo
have me stay home." I tell her.
'Hint a When you re Uiclul
nrouu.l the house," she smiled kind
ly, then you go and gel nil
crncked up snooping through Uncle
win s age-old lumber loft."
"I wusn't snooping." I said. "I
only wnnled to see what that was
sticking out the end."
"What was It? she asked.
"I don't know," I admitted. "I
fell trying to reach It."
"Well, I know," she laughed. "It
was a crutch I"
That was the payoff; another rib
bcr In Funny's book to plngue me
to the end. I slink to the front
porch, resolved to wall on myseK,
come hell or 'high wnter.
I keep the resolution till beds
time. Then I can't get my slilrl
off over that Cardiff Uiant thut
I'm lugging around. She docs It
for me; tucks me In, turns out
the light, and lovingly chuckles:
"Good night, sucker; don't lull
our ol bed anil break your other
arm." '
TO rilACE CONGKE8H
RANGOON, Burma Wl A dele
gallon of 20 Burmese left Monday
to attend the Communist world
peace congress In Pclplng. The
delegation Included the editor of
the lending English language news
pupcr here.
OS
Noffilngtr wirt baiting will poiitlvaly outwr any
othar en iha market. The math It formed of heavy
galvanised wire connected every half tpece by steel
clipi. giving a flexible grading belt that will not ttratch
or tag. It tt to flexible that It will turn over imell rollers
Mica thin rubber belting, Uniform accuracy of math Ii
carefully cheeked. Water will not hurt It and reduced
frietlon reiulting from detlgn uted glvet longer tervlca
under the moit tevere uia without lott of flexibility.
Lewis Mfg. Co.
2900 So. 6th Ph. 7244,
W. J. "Bill" Glldd.n Field Engineer
ami liihnica Iho nniuiuil of Murk
done and the dlllliulllea lliide,
which the Job bull tu proceed,"
The liu.M's inn beliiK built Ululi r
illic llun of the Al liiy'a t.'ornn u
I'lliKlllei'ia, which la lieudeil by 1.1.
lien. l,ewa I'll k, In apecllliatimu,
ul the Air li'iirec. 'Ihe volialruciimi
contract In held by a uroup ul
thins comlilnrd iimler the nam
Allui Coiislriii'lorn.
tine bomber Held liaa a runway
14,000 fiet lollit, iW wide. Hoin.
ol Ihe lluhK'r pluue i iiuwuya, wliu ii
also cun be used for medium
number opci ulloiw bv aiu'h pluiira
ns nulls and the newer 1H1 let
bomlirrs, huvu U.iHKJ Ioot nniways.
The bouse Hiotip nitrerd there
hud been llllllf ulllrs. tlmt at mm
witness who ciiuia belora It aultl,
Ihe pioKium at one Maue was
"nick" but recovered. However, llio
coimultiee's leporl und the two
volumes ol testimony that neenm
panied II et loilh reiisiiim i,,r
some ol Ihe problems eiicouuiereil.
Hist, the commltlen conieiuini,
Ihere wna Ihe urueiicy and hasie
which existed when the projects
were hlurled. 'Hie Korean War bud
bi'uuu und II was (cured a iteiirrul
war mluht be linmlnent.
"This win Ihe stale of allulrs
under which the work bcuun rather
, , rilh rr ,,, , .,,.,,
L B rv,1llo .lecisiona mkm with
.ithe benelit ol liindsiuht," the re-
port nu Hi, milium:
"A most nerlous clrcuiimtiinre
wan the luck ol advance plnnnliiir '
The Army KnKlllrera bad Hot
been llolllletl ol (he meal cxletil
ul Ihe project unlll Ihe eineiKenry
suddenly nrose, ntthouuh the Air
I'ori'e hud ber'i conslilrrliiK Ihe
proitrum Mnce 10-IH.
Klscwhrre Ihe testimony also
dealt with the eonirnctura dllll.
ciltles in recrulllnu lubvr In the
tlnlled Klnles beeause Ihe prouram
wna deluyrd until the biilldtiiK
seaaoii here hud made heavy dr-
I mantis on the labor market
Another "coiiipllcallnii factor
was the conipleie chanue In con.
ntrurllon refitiirementn made In the
witter und early nprlint t 1UM."
'llie committee said the Moroc
can bnse pronram orluinnlly was
esilnmted at about (M million hut
: now would com nbnui 1431 million.
; Ii said the reasons lor the lucres
nre: rhc c.ittmatc mnile in Mnv
I lo.M was nisde without acciiraifl
Information on Moroccan construe
linn costs; prices Increased nener
allv; tlie Air Force vilded niuterl.
nllv (o te Ivne nifl number of
Incllllles (or which II had planned
originally.
Every
mellow drop...
TOP
KENTUCKY
BOURBON
60 t
njmicrr nuicHi souiioo (rsnrn. 4 run oik
'i hoof, (hi iiacc milium! to, matron, it
GUSH
DOW
i