Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (June 10, 1958)
TUESDAY, JUKE 10, 1958 HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON PAGE THREE Ui If tey?M2, : "Jsy F?-: I1 1,111 C0UA" Reciprocal Trade Program Victory Seen By Joe Martin WASHINGTON AP) House leaders looked today to a plea from President Eisenhower to help them put across a five-year extension of the reciprocal trade program. They expected the plea, in the form of a letter to Republican TROUBLE WASHINGTON (AP)-A H-year- old boy got into new trouble on his way to see a Juvenile Court offi cer about some of his past actions. Police said he admitted stealing a car to get to the appointment. Leader Joseph W. Martin Jr. of Massachusetts, 0 give them an edge of 20 to 30 votes in tomor row's showdown balloting. "We are getting stronger by the moment," Martin said, "but we are leaving nothing to chance." Democratic supporters also urged Eisenhower to speak out, saying, "What is needed is a very personal appeal by you." The W Democratic House members added in a telegram to Eisenhow er that "only your leadership, ex- pressed in the most personal and forceful fashion. . . will enable all of us to achieve the successful passage ot the bill." The showdown voting will give the House the choice between two proposals. One, backed by the President and House Speaker Sam Rayburn (D-Tex), would extend tor live years from June 30 the Presi dent's tariff-cutting powers first granted in. 1934 and extended 10 times since then. It has the sup port of a majority of Ways and Means Committee members and of a majority of Democrats. It would let Congress veto the Presi dent's actions in a tariff case by a two-thirds vote. A substitute proposal, drafted by Rep. Richard M. Simpson (R- Pa) and backed by Republicans as well as many Democrats from coai, lexuie and oil areas, pro vides for a two-year trade pro gram extension. It would transfer from the President to the Tariff Commission final power to decide when tariffs should be hiked -to protect American business. The outcome appeared to be tossup when the House started de bate yesterday, but administration pressure on wavering Republicans ' apparently swung the tide, at least temporarily.' SUMMER SCHOOL ALL LEVELS DEDRICK PRIVATE SCHOOL 1005 Pin Ph. TU 4-427 FOR SALE Aster Plontt 3 dox. $1 Snapdragons .... Daz. SOe Delphinium ea. 10c Peonies and other Plants 207 I. Main A WIDE VARIETY of useful articles may be made with the silk screen process. This week a display of wearing apparel, greeting cards, pictures and household articles may be seen in the windows next door-to the First National Bank. The 10-weak course under the adult education program was taught at Klamath Union High School by Mrs. Merle Jackson, Klamath Falls. Left to right are Mrs. Kathy Adams, Mrs. Louise Estes and Mrs. Jackson. Animals Join Picket Line As Zoo Workers Strike Nearly one-half of the 48 states of the Union are coastal, 21 of them bordering on salt water seas. NEW YORK (AP)-Baby ele phants and trained monkeys join picket lines around City Hall to day. The rented animals join work ers from the Bronx Zoo, the Hay- deit Plantetarium and three large museums in a demonstration di rected at the city budget director, The workers are members of the American Federation of State. County and Municipal Employes. The union has forced closing for the day of the zoo, the plantetari um and the Metropolitan Museum of Art, the Museum of Natural History and the Brooklyn Mu seum. Central to the dispute, accord Ing to the union, are inequities in the city's career and salary plan. The union represents 700 city paid workers employed at the pri vately operated institutions. Management spokesmen said that while some workers are re maining on the job, they are not enough to protect the institutions In nearly 60 years of existence the zoo has never been known to close for a full day. Older employes at the Museum of Natural History said that so far as they knew, it has never been closed an entire day since the mu seum opened 88 years ago. A union spokesman said some employes are losing up to $1,700 a year via improper classnication. I he museums and tne zoo are operated by private, nonprofit cor porations. They hire and pay their help, but are reimbursed by the city for maintenance. In each institution only a part of the staff consists of employes paid by the city. The workers involved are me nagerie keepers, mechanics guards, laborers, truck drivers technicians and clerical help. Educational Aid Offered CAIRO, Egypt (AP) The United Arab Republic's minister of education. Kamal el Din Hus sein, says the Soviet Union is ready to supply this country with all its educational needs. Hussein, just back from cultural talks with Soviet officials, said in an interview the Soviet Union will send professors to help the U.A.R with scientific teaching and re search methods and with the teaching of the Russian language and archaeology, and the U.A.R will send professors to teach Ara bic in boviet schools. Hussein declared agreement also was reached on the establish ment of a Soviet scientific center in the U.A.R. in which results of scientific research in the Soviet Union would be available. "Our experts will then apply them in the industrial and agri cultural lieios, Hussein said. He added-that the Soviet Union will supply the U.A.R. with all the equipment and laboratories needs for use of atomic energy for peaceful purposes on a wide scale TRIPLETS GAIN VIENNA. Austria (UPI)-Trip- lets are no rarity in Vienna, but things got a little out of hand last year. A statistical report for 1957 showed that there were six times as many triplets born last year as in the preceding year. Stukel Mtn. Gravel Screening and Crushing Plant in Operation SoonI Geo. R. Stacy Phone TU 4-3568 L j There's no Gin like ' GORDONS 100 KEUIRAt SPiRlIS 01SIIUCO FROM GRAM, 94.4 fJOOf. CORDON'S Dlt SIN CO.. uHOEN. N. I. Distributors) Parrott & Co., San Francisco, Lot Angeles, Portland, Seattle June is the month... TO ytl SS' HO LI DAY! Your ntw car k a t)gn of proiptrityf Six ticltlif mw Oldtmobile hardtopi... take your choice I Get good deal more .for good deal leu than you'd guest! You' Always Wloom At Your Local Authorliad OLDSMOBIUI QUALITY DEALER'S DICK B. MILLER CO., 710 Klamath Ave. -NUT IIST THINO TO A NSW OlDSMOIIll II A lOW-MllUOl IOCKIT TtAOI-INI- MAKE JUNE 15th A GREAT DAY FOR DAD!! HERE ARE THE HE CAN WEAR THIS SUMMER! Make it a cool summer for Dad ... on easy summer for Mom. Dick Reeder's is headquarters for famous brand drip-dry, no-iron clothing for men. Choose his gift here . . . where he probably shops himself! No-Iron, Drip-Dry Cotton SPORT SHIRTS An entirely new kind of cotton I So lustrous, so cool and completely carefree . . . washes in wink, drips dry in a jiffy . . ..end if" needs no ironing. Dick Reeder has a fabulous collection of superb stripes and plaids . . . short or long sleeves. Per manent stay collars, neat cuffed sleeves, fully cut for a better fit. New Summer colorsl f ' j s i r 5 IfcU 11 Other Sport Shirts 2.50 to 10.00 Arrow Wash n Wear "Iron Cheater" Cotton Dress Shirts The latest development in wash and wear. This new Arrow 100 cotton shirt requires little or no ironing . . . just wash and drip dry . . . it's ready to wearl Its handsome Arrow "fashion right" collar will stay fresh all day long. Choose from smart summer col ors or white! CHOOSE DAD'S OTHER GIFTS FROM THIS FINE SELECTION Pioneer Jewelry Pioneer Belts Adam Straw Hats McGregor Swim Trunks Fine Luggage Shaving Kits Stradivari Sport Shirts Neckwear Pendleton Robes Florsheim Shoes Interwoven Socks C XM Iff I A mm t r -- 1 v . 1 .p:r Drip-Dry, Wash n Wear Slacks Combine quality and practicabili ty! These slacks, in a miracle weave, come from a very femous fabric mill. They hold their shape, are stitch-reinforced at strain points! Magnificent colors. 8 50 Other Tropical Weight Summer Slacks from 7.95 to 25.00 Drip-Dry, Wash 'n Wear Shorts 1.00 All gifts beautifully wrapped! And If there's any doubt, GIVE DAD A GIFT CERTIFICATE. Let Dad moke hii own choice at Dick Reeder'i with a Gift Certificate which can be made out for any amount from 1.00 up! Use Our Free Customer Parking Lot . . . 5th and Klamath Ave. DBCGC IlLilEDIEErS 5th and Main STORE FOR MEN Phone TU 4-6621 Hick Ilecder Is Always Glad To Cash Your Paycheck
