PAGE FOUR
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 5, 1958
MARKETS
EdUor'i Note: The market re
ports listed below are yester
day's marked, not today's and
are carried ai a service t
those subscribers In early de
livery zones which make publi
cation of dally markets Impos
sible within the route schedule.
STOCKS
NEW YORK t - The slock
market closed higher Tuesday in
quiet trading but some of the best
gains were shaved late in the seS'
cion.
Prices near the close included
U.S. ' Steel up t at SK: Cry
lcr off at 50'i: Goodrich up
at 63V4; International Harvester
up H at 30' : Philip Morris up
1 at 50U: and Standard Oil I .New
Jersey) up ' at 50. .
Volume for the day was esti
mated at 2.0O0,i00- shares com
pared with 1,810,000 Monday.
NEW VOKK STOCKS
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Admiral Corporation
8U
Allied Chemical
Allis Chalmers
Aluminum Co. America
American Airlines
American Can
American Cyanamide
American Motors
American Tel. St Tel.
American Tobacco
Anaconda Copper
Armco Steel
Atchison Kailroud
Bethlehem Steel
Boeing Airplane Co.
Borg Warner
Burroughs Adding Mach;
California Packing
Canadian Pacific
Caterpillar Tractor
Celane.se Corporation
Chrysler Corporation
Cities Service
Consolidated Edison
Crown Zellerbach
Curtiss Wright
Douglas Aircraft
du Pont de Nemours
Kastman Kodak
El Paso NG
Kmerson Hadio
Ford Motor
General Dynamics
General Klcctric
General Foods
General Motors ;
Georgia Pac Cp. .
Goodyear Tire
International Harvester
International Paper
Johns Mnnvillc
Kaiser Aluminum
Kennccott Copper
Libby, McNeill
Lockheed Aircraft
Ixiew's Incorporated
Montgomery Ward
New York Central
Northern Pacific
Pacific Gas & Electric
Pacific Tel. & Tel.
Penney (J.C.) Co.
Pennsylvania ft. 11.
Pepsi Colo Co. -Philco
Hadio
Polaroid
Puget Sound PAL'
Radio Corporation
Hayonicr Incorp.
Republic Sleel
Reynolds Mclals
Richfield Oil
Safeway Stores Inc.
St. Regis
Scott Paper Co.
Sears Roebuck A Co.
Shell Oil Co.
Sinclair Oil
Socony Mobil Oil
Southern Pacific
Spcrry Rand
Standard Oil Calif.
Standard Oil N.J.
Studebakcr Packard
Sunshine Mining
Swift A Company
Thompson Products
Transamotica Corp.
Twentieth Century Fox
Union Oil Company
Union Pacific
United Air Lines
United Aircraft
United Corporation
United States Plywoud
United States Steel
Western Union Tel.
Weslinghouse Air Brake
Westinghousc Klectric
Woolworth Company
78
24
t5 i2
17
43
40
8
172 i
77
40
43
17 i
38
36 '
27
30
40 V,
24 1;
60 It
J3 Vj
50 (
46 1
48
46
22
56 ft
175
103 V
29 '
4
39 V4
59 V.
61
57
34
28
73
30
88
38
24 V,
79
IH
39
14
33 ",
13
36 Vi
52
124 Vj
87
11
22 Vt
14
55'.
27
33
15
41 7
38 r
56
28
31
61 H
26
64 U
47
47
37 n
18 .
45
49 Ti
3
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26 Vi
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17
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RR Workers
Clear Tracks
SII.VITl'CK. Okla. I - Partial
rail traffic resumed here today
as Santa Fe Railroad crews
cleaned up the results of a mam
moth derailment that set off fire
and explosions m this northwest
Oklahoma town.
Thirty-one ears of a 142-car
freight left ihe rails, burned and
exploded about 2:30 a.m. yester
day. Chunks of steel were hurled
into this small community, knock
ing out communications and
breaking windows. No serious in
juries resulted, however.
Aubrey Sprawls, station agent,
caid a coupling device on the
freight apparently broke as the
freight moved through here on its
run between Waynoka, Okla., and
Jlorgcr, Tex. A journal bar stirred
up sparks that ignited the cargo
of liquid petroleum gas. naphtha
rubber and carbon black. Sprawls
said.
Potato Shipments
I SEASONS M-57 fj.u
Dally Truck Ore. It 11
Daily Kali Ore. i $
Daily Truck Calif. It 13
Dally Rail l ull!, 3 15
Dally Total
ORE. A CALIF. 41 II
Monthly Tolal 10 138
Season's Total 6130 736
and FINANCE
I LIVESTOCK
KLAMATH FALLS
LIVESTOCK AUCTION MARKET
March 3. 1958
Receipts: Cattle 649. Hogs 80.
Sheep 44.
Compared last Monday all class
es cattle .50-1.00 higher.
Fed Steers: Choice 25.80-26.10
Good 23.70-24.60. Std. 23. 00-23. M)
Fed Heifers: Choice, 23.90-25.10.
Good 23.50-23.70.
Cows: Std., 20.00-21.80: cmcl.,
19.70-20.20; utility 16.50-19.60; can-
ners and cutters, 12.30-16.00.
Bulls: Utility and Cmcl., 21.00-
22.30. .
Veal Calves: Std., Good. - 24.30
27.70; hvy Killer Calves 24.60-24.80;
Baby Calves 31.00-37.00.
Stackers and Feeders: Steers,
Med. Good, 24.00-25.20, light year
lings 27.10: Jleifers, Med-Good, 23.-10-25.10:
Steer Calves, Med-Good,
26.50-28.50; by head 76.00-112.00;
Heifer Calves, Med-Good, 26.30
27.75; by tne head, 86.00-107.00;
Stock Cows, springer heilers 195.00.
18 cows with 6 calves 205.00 per
head.
Hogs: U.S. 1 A 2 '180-220 lbs.)
22.00-22.25; Feeder Pigs, 2I.aO-
22.60.
Ewes with lambs 22.00.
Reported by Ray Petersen, coun
ty agent.
PORTLAND ia-(USDA Cattle
salable 2.0; two loads average
choice 1109-1129 lb Canadian fed
steers 27.75, new high since De
cember, 1952; part load average
choice 1204 lb 27.50; load low
choice 1127 lb 27.00; good steers
25.00-26.50: standard 22.50-24.50;
utility cows 17.0O-I9.jO; canners
and cutters 14.00-16.00.
Calves salable 50: market fully
steady: choice venters steady at
32.00-35.00; good 28.00-31.00; stand
ard 22.00-26.00.
Hogs salable 2.0; market fully
steady; sorted No. 1-2 butchers
23.00-23.50; mixed grade lots 22.00
22.75; sows 16.00-21.00.
Sheep salable 200; not enough
offered for adequate test: several
decks average shorn lambs Mon
day 23.00-23.75.
STOCKTON (UP - FSMNS) -
Livestock:
Cattle salable 100. Utility cows
largely 17-19, including odd head
llolstein cows at 19. Canners and
cutters bulked at 14-17. Odd head
cutter and utility bulls 21.50.
Calves salable 10. Couple stand
ard to good slaughter calves 24-
26.
Hogs salable 300.
Sheep salable 100. Good and
choice wooled slaughter lambs
24-24.50. Good and choice wooled
slaughter ewes 8-10, cull and util
ity 4-8.
CHICAGO OB Butcher hog
prices Tuesday were 25 to 75 cents
lower. Top price was $21, paid (or
about 350 head of 200-225 lb most
ly No. 1 grade.
Slaughter steers were steady to
50 cents higher with a load of
scarce prime grade at 1.125 lbs
selling at the $36 top. A few loads
of choice with prime end brought
$31.75-32.50. Buyers paid $25-$30
for good to average choice grades
and $20.50-24 for utility and stand
ard. Vealers sold at prices steady
to $1 lower.
Prices of slaughter lambs were
steady to strong with the top of
$24.50 paid for a small lot of 100
U) mostly prime wooled offerings.
Salable, receipts 9.5(10 hogs, 6.000
cattle, 200 calves, 1,500 sheep.
GRAINS
PORTLAND ill Coarse grains.
15-day shipment, bulk, coust
delivery:
Oats, No.2, 38-lb white 49.50
Barley, No. 2, 45- lb B.W 47.50
Corn, No. 2, E.V. slip't 54.75-55.25
Wheat (bid' to arrive market.
basis No. 1 bulk, delivered coast:
Soft White 2.25
Soft White (excluding Rex' .. . 2.25
White Club 2.2.1
Hard Red Winter:
Ordinary 2 33
10 per cent 2.3;
11 per cent - - 2.34
12 per cent 2.35
Hard White Bnart:
Ordinary 2.25
10 per cent ..... 2.25
11 per cent 2.25
12 per cent 2.25
Tuesday s ear receipts: Wheat
9; flour 7; corn 2; oats 1; mill
Iced 5.
CHICAGO Ifl A strong dc
mand sent grain futures prices
sharply higher virtually all along
the line on the Board of Trade
Tuesday.
Most contracts were up around
a cent a bushel at times.
The export business was all in
wheat. India bought 1.400.000 bush
els for March-April shipment and
Greece IK0.0O0 bushels lor April
shipment. Traders said K o r e n
would be in the market Wednes
day. At the close, wheat was -2li
higher. Match 2 23.-; corn
ll4 higher. March I.15-l.v: oats
unchanged to 1 cent higher, March
(!.i'-l; rye 2 3i cents higher
March 1.32'i-: soybeans un
changed to l higher, March 2.20
'21; lard 5 to 15 cents a hun
dred pounds higher. March 12.60
W HEAT
Open High Low Close
Mar
2 21 2 23 2 21 2.23
May
Jly
2 18 2 19 2 18 ' 2.19 i4
I 93 1 94 1 92 1.93 S
Sep
Dec
I 96 ' 1 97 1 96 'i 1.96
2 01 2.02 ' 2 01 ' 2 02
POTATOES
SAM FRANCISCO ill'-FSMNS'
Potatoes:
Russets U.S. 1A 5-oj minimum
100 lbs Klamath 4 25-4 50.
I.OS ANGELES (UP-FSMNSi-Potalo
market nliout steady.
Oregon: Klamath U.S. l. 3.73:
U.S. 1, 6-ot min. l inark fine qual
ity 4.50; U.S. 2. 6oi nun 3 50.
Arrivals: rail 2 cars, truck 420
sacks.
Surveyor Not
To Seek Post
County' surveyor William R
'Bill) Canton said Tuesday he will
not seek reelection to the post he
nas neid lor approximately eight
years. However. Canton will not
relinquish his position as county
engineer, an appointment made by
ine county court.
He stated that his decision not
to run again for the surveyor's job
was prompted by the tact that he
considered Lyle C. Smith, Demo
crat and Julian Ager, Republican.
as "two capable men for the job."
in bowing out of the race. Can
ton said "1 appreciate the courte
sies shown me in my term by the
elected officials of the county, and
I'm very happy that these two men
have the proper qualifications for
the job of county surveyor.
I believe that the election of
either one of these men will be
for the best interests of the coun
ty," he concluded.
Robber Loots
Seattle Bank
SEATTLE lift A lone eunman
who plied his trade with ennfi.
dence robbed the Denny W a v
Branch of the Seattle-First Na
tional Bank of 20,994 late Tues
day. He then escaped a huge drag
net cast by police and the Fed
eral Bureau of Investigation.
Walking into the bank through
a rear door, the bandit went to
the teller s cage, occupied by Miss
Vinonne Patterson. Her job is to
handle payrolls and distribute cur
rency to other tellers.
"I want all of -your monev.
the holdup milii said, giving Miss
i-auerson a glimpse of a silver
plated pistol in a shoulder hol
ster.
Miss Patterson started shovine
bundles of $100, $20 and $10 bills
to the bandit, who stuffed them
into his pockets. Customers and
other employes continued their
dealings unaware of the holdup.
Alter slutting ms pockets, the
bapdit warned Miss Patterson not
to say anything until he got out
side, strode to the door and van
ished before the alarm could be
sounded.
It was the second bank hnlrlun
in the Seattle area in seven days.
Last Wednesday a lone bandit
robbed the Federal Wnv Branch
of the Peoples National Bank of
Washington 18' miles south of
here, escaping with $10,760. Lewis
Frederick Miles of Graham. Wash,
was arrested four hours later and
charged with the holdup.
Mitchell Case
Action Fails
WASHINGTON I - An altemDt
to clear the military record of the
laic Brig. Gen. William (Billy)
Mitchell, whose sharp tongued
campaign for a stronger air force
brought him a court-martial, has
failed.
Secretary of the Air Force
James Douglas overruled an Air
Force board yesterday and re
jected a petition from Mitchell's
son William Jr., Boyce, Va that
the air pioneer s 1926 court-mar
tial conviction and sentence be
voided.
Douglas had words of praise for
I he stormy, outspoken officer who
died m 1936.
ine nation, uoucins said, "is
deeply in his debt." He added that
Mitchell s views "have been vin
dicated" and that his "vision con
eerning ine luture ol air power
was amazingly accurate."
However, the secretary said the
evidence submitted against Mitch
ell substantiated the charge and
the verdict that he had conducted
himself to the prejudice of good
order and military discipline and
in a way 10 bring discredit on
military service.
.Mitchell was suspended from
rank, command and duty and his
base pay and allowances cut in
half for five years. He resigned
irom tne Army Feb. 1. 1926.
In Milwaukee, Wis.. Mrs. Mar
tin Fladoes, a sister of Mitchell,
expressed disappointment a t
Douglas decision and said she
hopes longress will restore her
brother's rank.
Oregon Weather
Western Oregon Partly cloudv
with showers through Thursday.
Low Wednesday night 32-38; higli
Thursday 45-55. Westerly to north
westerly winds along coast, 12-25
m.p.h.
Eastern Oregon Mostly cloudv
Wednesday night with scattered
snow Hurries: partly cloudy Thurs
day. Low Wednesday night 32-42;
high Thursday 40-50.
Northern Oregon beaches
Partly cloudy with chance of a
few showers Thursday. Tempera
ture range 35-50. Westerly beach
winds, 5-15 m.p.h.. with occasion
ally stronger squalls.
iirams I'ass and ucnitv
Occasional showers and colder
Wednesday night: partly cloudv
iiiuisuuv wnn snow flurries in
mountains. Low Wednesday night
30-35; high Thursday 42-47.'
Baker and vicinity 1 irllv
cloudy with a few snow flurries
through Thursday. Low Wednes
day night 22-27; high Thursday
3.V40.
CAR SMASH
Kathleen June Griffith nf m
Alandaie Street was cited lor fol
lowing too close Tuesday when
he car she was driving lammed
nto the rear ol a vehicle stunned
for pedestrian crossing mar the
intersection of Main and Fourth
streets. The driver of the stopped
car was Louis M. Carr of 2442
Radclilte Avenue. Occunants of the
vehicles were not injured.
3
mm m
EXHIBITING THE PRESIDENT'S SAFETY AWARDS they received are these employes of
Southern Pacific's Shasta Division. From the left, rear row, are Charles Alward, trainmaster,
Klamath Falls; M. A. Nugent, superintendent of safety from the San Francisco office; and
J. A. McKinnon, assistant general manager of the company from San Francisco. In the
front row, from the left, are Lou Oberkamp, master mechanic, Dunimuir; Claud. Slade,
assistant superintendent, Dunimuir; A. W. Kilborne, superintendent, Dunimuir and R. R.
Baymiller, division engineer, Dunimuir. These awards were made in the Old Armory Tues
day night by SP officials, acknowledging that the division has attained the highest safety
record of any in the company and denotes that it was accident free in 1957.
Integration
Force Claimed
LITTLE ROCK, Ark. W - A
white girl who was expelled from
Central High School charged in a
television broadcast last night
that teachers and pupils there had
been frightened into acceptance of
integration.
Sammie Dean Parker, a pretty
16-year-old blonde, broke down at
the end of a 30-minute interview
over station KATV and sobbed
that her only desire was to be
readmitted to Central High.
At the end of the telecast the
Rev. Wesley Pruden, a prosegre
gationist Baptist minister, ap
pealed for funds. The broadcast
was sponsored by the Freedom
Fund for Little Rock, a recently
organized group.
Officials of KATV said after the
broadcast that the station was
deluged with calls protesting the
program.
The gui's recital of what she
called mistreatment brought a
prompt reaction from the Little
Rock school board, which de
clared that its members felt Sam
mie Dean's expulsion last Feb. 28
was justified.
The girl was suspended in mid
February after the appearance of
printed cards saying "One down
eight to go" in apparent refer
ence to the expulsion of Minnie
Jean Brown, one of the nine Ne
groes who enrolled at Central un
der federal troop protection.
in its statement issued shortly
after the broadcast, the school
board said Sammie Dean was
expelled after events that culmi
nated in a physical attack by
her and her mother on a ladv
stall member.
No details were given by the
00a ra.
Sammie Dean accused School
Supt. Virgil Blossom and two sub
ordinates of cowing students and
teachers.
OTI Blood
Drive Listed
Oregon Technical Institute over
subscribed its 175 pint quota by
72 pints during Tuesday's visit of
tne oioodmoniie. Red Cross Di
rector Virginia Dixon said today.
She added that 24 persons were
rejected because of various rea
sons. Mrs. Dixon also reminded Ba
sin residents that the bloodmobile
will be at the Elks Club tonight
from 4:30 to 7:30 and said that
drop-ins would be welcome.
The director said that the Elks
have 210 pledge cards, still 15
short of the 225 quota.
Hides to and from the club are
available by calling either the Red
Cross. TU 4-4125 or the Elks Club,
TU 4-81S1 and in addition, there
is a nursery service for mothers
with small children." Mrs. Dixon
said.
Death Claims
Lake Resident
LAKEVIEW - Earl Frank Jones.
66. resident of Lake County since
1948. died March 4, at the fam
ily home at 5:15 p.m. apparently
tollowing a heart attack. Jones
was born December 20. 1892. in
Salem, Oregon and was married
October 4. 1954 to Mae Sechlcr
who survives him.
He is. also survived by one broth
er, address unknown. He was a
member of the Lakeview Eagles
Lodge.
Funeral services will be held at
2 p.m. Friday, March 7. from the
Ousley-Osterman Funeral Home
with the Rev. Gordon C. Griffin
officiating Final rites and inter
ment will be in Sunset Park. Lake-
view. The Eagles Lodge members
will act as pallbearers.
CONTAINER FOIXD
Klamath Countv Clerk Charlie
DeLap said todav that someone
left a container with money on
the counter in his olfice during!
ine recent rush for dog licenses.
He said that the owner may claim
the container by calling at the
county clerk's office, in the court
houe and properly identifying it
and its contents.
Ike Says
(Continued From Page One)
A reporter quoted Sen. Schoeppel
(R-Kan) as saying recently that
it would not be wise in all cases
for GOP candidates to campaign
on a basis of 100 per cent support
of the administration.
Eisenhower replied that he is
primarily concerned with turning
the tide of communism and keep
ing America prosperous. He said
he certainly would not be able
to back any candidate who did not
agree with him on those matters.
But, Eisenhower went on, there
could be a hundred things on which
a candidate could disagree with
him and still stay in the same
party.
FCC Eisenhower said it would
be tragic if lobbyists before any
of the government's regulatory
agencies ever achieved so much
influence they could sway a deci
sion in any direction they wanted.
He made that statement when
asked whether he feels the cur
rent investigation c those agen
cies by a House subcommittee has
pointed up any need for legisla
tion designed to bar such in
fluence. STATEHOOD Asked about the
prospects of bringing both Alaska
and Hawaii into the Union, Eisen
hower said he has discussed that
matter with Republican leaders
from the Capitol. He said he has
noted more activity in Congress
regarding statehood at this ses
sion than in the past.
ALGERIA A reporter asked
whether the administration has
given any consideration to shut
ting off military and economic aid
to trance until a truce has been
arranged in the Algerian situation.
Eisenhower replied that he be
lieves no European country is now
receiving U.S. economic aid.
However, he added, we must
take into account that France is a
NATO ally, and that the United
States also is a great friend of
the North African nations.
LITTLE ROCK Eisenhower
was told there are estimates that
it costs about $3,500 a day, per
haps five million dollars a year, to
keep, federal troops in Little Rock,
Ark., to enforce school integra
tion.
The President replied that so
long as there is any question
about compliance with a federal
court order hte cost of stationing
the troops must be borne.
OUTER SPACE The Pres -
dent was asked whether he be
lieves civilian authority over de
velopment of the atomic energv
program, as provided for shortly
alter World War II, has been sat
isfactory to everyone including
the military.
Elsenhower replied he hopes that
it has been. He recalled that he
was one of those who advocated
putting it under civilian control.
Hunting Safety
Program Slated
DUNSMUIR-All boys and girls
who wish to qualify for a hunting
license this year are being invited
to attend a hunter safety course
beginning Wednesday night at 7
o'clock at the Dunsmuir Elemen
tary School auditorium, Roger
EUis, school superintendent, an
nounced.
Volunteer instructors have been
obtained for the course and meet
ing dates, times and class mem
bership will be decided at Wednes
day's meeting.
Ellis wished to emphasize that
this will be the only such course
offered this year. No fall course
is contemplated.
A special program is being
planned for Wednesday night with
Don Chipman, game warden, and
other officials participating.
CompUt Selection!
HOBBY
SUPPLIES
Airplanes
Railroad
Itadt Copper
Tooling
roint-by-Numbtrt
NFWI corn
rlCT In.mtlin.!
FLEET'S
tit U. 7K Ph. 4-5320
Nasser Ouster
Plot Charged
CAIRO m A government wit
ness- told a military court Wed
nesday the U.S. 6th Fleet had in
tended to intervene in an alleged
plot to overthrow President Nas
ser last year.
Egyptian intelligence officer Es
sam el Din Khalil, who says he
was in contact with the five ab
sent defendants accused of the
plot, also charged that King Saud
of Saudi Arabia had promised two
to three million pounds ($5,600,
000 to $8,400,000) to help over
throw the Nasser regime and re
store the Farouk family to the
throne.
In three days of hearings
Khalil's . testimony has implicated
the United States, Britain, France,
Iraq and Saudi governments in
the alleged plot.
Khalil said he received a note
from Hussein Khairy, one of the
plotters, saying the U.S. 6th Fleet
would intervene in case the coup
failed.
Khalil said the plotters intended
to place on the throne the youth-
tui rrince Abbas Hilny, cousin of
farouk.
A U.S. Embassy spokesman
termed allegations regarding the
bin rieet absurd Tuesday.
Spokesmen of both the Iraqi and
Saudi embassies said they had
notning to say as yet regarding
ine cnarges.
Cubans Hunt
Rebel Force
HAVANA ! Cuban govern
ment ground and air forces failed
last night to find any trace of
rebel reinforcements who report
edly landed on the south central
coast below the Cienfuegos naval
base.
ltesidents of Guajicimo, 20
miles southeast of Cienfuegos, told
newsmen rebels and supplies had
come ashore Sunday night.
Presumably the rebels, if they
landed, hid out in the San Juan
Mountains.
Cienfuegos has been one of the
busier centers of rebel activity
outside Fidel Castro's stronghold
in uriente province.
President Fulgencio Batista,
meanwhile, delayed announce
ment of his new cabinet. The de
lay apparently was caused by
lasi-minme political maneuvering.
The Cabinet is being named in an
effort to quiet opposition charges
that the June 1 presidential elec
tion will be rigged.
WEATHER REPORT
FORT ROCK-Almost no snow
but plenty of rain so far this win
ter has been reported at The
Poplars weather station near Fort
Rock. February moisture totaled
,45 inches. With 8.57 inches of
precipitation since the last week
in September, it has been the wet
test winter season recorded so far
ns well as one of the mildest. De
cember and February average
temperatures were above the 32
degree mark and January only
slightly below.
7
ANl
IVLh
Featuring ....
rJoe & Kay Koory
IN OUH LOUNSI
Pi.n.-Drvmt-Vtc.l
Opening Thursday Fine Food I Entertainment
TftolaloAU
Restouront and Leung
Water, Education Issues
Top Legislative Business
By JAMES C. ANDERSON Istruction in engineering leading
Vailed Press Staff Correspondent to a masters degree; B. Allen:
SArRAMENTO (UP) TheiSJ0U.uw 10 Pircnase a nuclear re-
Legislature began work today on
the two big issues 01 ine ivoa ses
sion water ang euueauun.
Although the chances of a spe
cial session on water appeared
remote, two separate moves were
underway to keep going on the
Feather River Project ana start
studying an entirely new project
on the Eel River which eventually
may be as large as the FRP.
On education, following Gov.
Goodwin J. Knight's call for a
thorough reappraisal of education
courses in all public scnoois,
more than a half dozen bills were
introduced dealing with various
phases of the problem.
Action on the water front in
cluded:
A proposal submitted both to
Senate Finance and the Assem
bly Ways and Means Committee
urging the Legislature to add
$72,013,300 to the governor's two
billion dollar- budget to continue
work on the Feather River Proj
ect. Both committees promised to
discuss the amendment later in
the session.
A group of senators and As
semblymen headed by Assembly
man Carley V. Porter (D-Comp-ton)
were working on an amend
ment to add another two million
dollars to the budget to study the
feasibility of developing the Eel
River into a project to get sorely
needed water to Southern Califor
nia. The Eel River study envisions
transporting the water via a
coastal route to San Diego County
or using, a route along the west
side of San Joaquin Valley which
would bypass the Delta area.
On the education front, these
were some of - the major bills
introduced at the first day of the
special session:
Dilworth: A 150 million dollar
bond issue to continue the state
program of helping needy school
districts build new plants; Heg
land and 61 other assemblymen:
Making it a felony to sell or pur
chase: any academic degree, a
proposal the author said would
end the diploma mill racket; R.
Collier: Permits state scholar
ships to.be used to pay for room
and - board; ' B. Allen: Permits
state colleges to give graduate in-
Funerals
HERMAN
Funeral services for Cecil An
thony (Sammy) Herman, will take
place from the Sacred Heart
Church on Thursday. March 6, J958,
when a Requiem Mass will be cele
brated for the repose of his soul
commencing at 9:30 a.m. Recita
tion of the Holy Rosary will take
place from the chapel of Ward's
Klamath Funeral Home on Wednes
day at I p.m., Monsignor T. P.
Casey officiating. Commitment
service and interment in Mt. Cal
vary Cemetery.
CEDAR
SPECIAL!
IDEAL FOR FENCES
1x4, 1x6, 1x8 and 1x10
in 6 and 8 ft lengths
KILN DRIED
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Bfltrnational p
i
Hey Look!!
We're Open
AGAIN!!!
"D.M Mutit with Iter
1112 Main
actor for San Jose State.
Ready for introduction was a
bill Knight has described as excel
lent which would require as a
condition for graduation from
high school a year of instruction
in mathematics, science and his
tory. Other developments:
Democrats: A caucus of the
minority party in the Legislature
brought a demand that Republi
can Gov. Knight call a special
session to include relief for small
businessmen, farmers and unem
ployed from what the Democrats
described as "the present reces
sion.
Tax assessments: Assemblyman
Frank G. Bonelli (D- Huntington
1-arKi introduced a constitutional
amendment to limit increases in
property tax assessments in any
one year to 5 per cent except in
emergencies.
Station wagons: Bills were in
troduced to give special license
plaes to station wagon owners tn
prevent them from being arrested
lor lauure to have commercial
plates on their vehicles.
Farm: Assemblyman Richard
H. McCollister (R-San Rafael) in
troduced a measure to create a
poultry promotion council fi
nanced by a 1 per cent tax per
hundred pounds of chicken feed.
Ship tax: Sen. Robert I. Me-
Carthy (D-San Francisco) put in
a measure on the Senate side to
exempt from property taxation
ships under construction with a
gross weight of more than 1,000
tons.
Baseball: McCarthy also intro
duced a bill giving San Francisco
title to some tidelands on which
will be built a baseball stadium
for the San Francisco Giants.
& I p.
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