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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (June 11, 1958)
PAGE 4 B HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON WEDNESDAY, JUNE 11, i9Sft Ike Backing Of Restrictive Labor Bill Pleases Some Republicans, Angers Others WASHINGTON (API-President Eisenhower's advocacy of a more restrictive labor control bill cut a political pattern today that some Republicans found pleasing. Oth ers didn't. Eisenhower apparently has put the party on record as favoring more drastic action than most Democrats are willing to support to curb the kind of labor abuses exposed by the rackets investigations. The administration is demand ing changes in a compromise bill drafted by the Labor Committee under the sponsorship ot Sen. John r. Kennedy (U-Mass). The most immediate effect of Eisenhower's course will be felt in this year's contest for party control ot congress. The Senate now is scheduled to take up the labor bill Thursday, and perhaps complete it this week. Regardless of whether Congress finally enacts any bill, Republi can candidates will be tagged with the contention their party wants more regulation of unions than labor will accept. Sen. William F. Knowland (R Calif), running for governor of taiitornia, and Sen. Barry Gold water (R-Ariz), seeking reelection were highly pleased with the po sition taken by Eisenhower. Both had fought to include many provisions opposed by labor lead ers in an earlier Senate bill to regulate health and pension plans. iiUi' candidates who have indi cated similar views included Sens. John W. Bricker of Ohio. Frank A. Barrett of Wyoming. John D. Hoblitzell of West Virginia. John J. Williams of Delaware and Ar thur V. Watkins of Utah. More in the middle of the road were GOP Sens. Charles E. Pot ter of Michigan, William A. Pur- tell of Connecticut, Chapman Rev ercomb of West Virginia and Ed ward J. Thye of Minnesota. Four GOP candidates who aligned themselves against Know- land included GOP bens. J. Glenn Real! of Maryland, William Lan ger of North Dakota, George W. Malone of Nevada and Frederick G. Payne of Maine. Goldwater told reporters he re gards Republican support for a more comprehensive bill as "the only issue we have in this cam paign." Sen. Irving Ives (R-NY) criti cized Goldwater and Mitchell for what he said was an attempt to "make a Republican thing out of this Dill. OUSTED BALTIMORE AP) A mother cat invaded a bird's nest, ousted the birds and settled down to have a litter of cats. Mrs. John Ed ward discovered the litter. Morty Meekle ' X I L Arf TmF 1 I AT HRST MORTY 1 1 HE FINALLV ' . ' IMSOOLAOA V wSemENT J 1N5WTE0THATHC f AGREED THAT I I Air Force Planner Backs Off Moon Shot Statement WASHINGTON AP The chief of Air Force space planning says he was speaking only of planning dates in saying the Air Force will Money Returned To Gator Pit MIAMI, Fla. (AP)-A boy who took a nickel from an alligator pit at the risk of his life has returned the money. The unidentified youngster mailed the money with a note say ing he was very sorry. Money is tossed into the Cran- don Park Zoo's 'gator pit by visi tors who- want o contribute to wards purchase of new animals. Attendants pick it up periodically. attempt to fire its first rocket to ward the moon in August. Lt. Gen. S. E. Anderson, direc tor of Air Force research and de velopment, told a news conference in Milwaukee yesterday that three moon shoots will be attempted this year in August, September and October. He was promptly challenged try the Pentagon's space boss, Roy W. Johnson, director of the De fense Department's Advanced Re search Projects Agency. He said no final decision has been made on the firing dates. Anderson declined, through an aide, to comment on Johnson's statemet. But on his return to Washington last night, he told newsmen he had explained In Milwaukee he was speaking only ot a planning date. He said relations are good be tween his command and John son's office. But he declined to an swer more questions about a lunar probe. Anderson also didn't clarify dis agreement between him and John son whether the Air Force will try to hit the moon on its first try or merely come near it. The general said in Milwaukee the Air Force will try to hit the moon with a modified missile de signed to "give some indication of its arrival. But Johnson said: "No attempt will be made to achieve direct contact with the moon in the proj ects now assigned. He added: "There will be no attempt to SB "TO M iMin SHOPPING CENTER 3800 So. Sixth THIS BIG Mftr-n?' COMPLETE WITH MOTOR AND TRAILER r Deluxe Boat, Motor and Trailer I WORTH $149500 To Be Given To Some Lucky Klamath Basin Family On JULY 5th It's Easy! Here's How You Win! Just pick up your free ticket each time you're in a friendly Town & Country store. There is no obligation. Tickers are available no where else than Town & Country. Some Town & Country customer will win this wonderful boat, motor and trailer on July 5. And you need not be present at the time of drawing to win. Shop Every T&C Merchant -Ask For FREE BOAT TICKETS Check All The Values Offered In The T&C Ad On These Pages! Buy At Lowest Prices Plus Free Boat Tickets! On Display Right Now at Town & Country! The Deluxe Glasspar 14-ft. Sport Lido has completely upholstered seats and walk through deck. Made of tough and resilient fiber glass for years of carefree boating. It's adequately powered with the new cushion mounted, muffled-exhaust "22" Scott-At-water motor. A new Boat Tote trailer, which one person can load and handle with ease. makes a complete unit ready to go. 1 Shopping Town & Country Is Easy Because We've Acres Of Free Parking! No Meters Stoy As Long As You Like One-Stop Shopping Everything On Your List Avoiloblo In One Stop NOTErFree Boat Tickets At Town and Country Shopping Center Only! Yours For The Asking. No Other Merchant In Klamath Falls Or Any Other City Offer ing Tickets On This Boat! Remember, Town & Country Has Everything With 21 BUSINESSES READY TO SERVE YOU! make a direct impact. They will try to orbit the moon at best. At worst, they hope to ge around ne moon once. Greek-American Soprano Sings Before Royalty . LONDON (AP) Maria Callas triumphed last night as Queen Elizabeth II and a elitterine soci ety audience celebrated the 100th anniversary of Royal Opera house, Covent Garden. The fiery, Greek-American so prano won six curtain calls and rave reviews for her singing of me maa scene from Bellini's "I ruritani." Without her "the finer. atic side of the proceedings would have been doleful indeed," the ivews Chronicle critic wrote. 1 ve never had such a u-nrufor. ful reception," she told reporters amid joyful tears. "I shall never forget this night. Just think the Hueen was there while I sang." London's Times described the gala as "equal in clorv In thnco of Queen Victoria's golden days." The program of opera and ballet also included Covent Garden' pride. Dame Mareot Fnntevn nH the other ballerinas of the Royal Ballet in a special "birthday of fering" and American mezzo-so prano Blanche Thebom and Cana dian tenor John Vickers in the love duet from Berlioz" "Trnfans at Carthage," the house's most, spectacular production of recent years. The opera house manaiwnont Irish in its decoration of the roy al box, with two huge harps of: Kelly green on each side, a can opy of violet green stripes, the front of the box splashed in green and a green carpet, Elizabeth, en tering to a fanfare from 20 trump ets, were peacock blue faille em broidered in sapphire blue and rhinestonts. wonderful performance." the monarch told Miss Callas at the backstage presentation. MEDICINE TO THAILAND LONDON (TIPIlfn.. ji. .. 'uwun ibuiu said Tuesrinv nloM tut C...:-. Union will fly a shipment of med- ifuio 10 inauana to nelp fight the cholera enidpmip in that o..tu east Asfen fonnti-v TIia u 1 cast said the serum was offered uy we aoviet ambassador in Bangkok. Religion Still Going Strong In Russia Despite Violent Soviet Attacks nmennnt A D Rpliotnn is still attracting young and old in the Soviet union. The reason, the Soviet press says, is that tne nauons euuta tnra and nroDaeandists are falling down on the job of "countering religious propaganda wun annic ligious propaganda." Turn lnHin0 MOSCOW neWSPa- pers, Trud and Soviet Russia, re cently assailed religion on me same day. Both demanded a .ul-in nomnnion tn KtOD what aicjiicu uf muih-"6- 1 ----- Soviet Russia described as the insidious spread of religious prop- nano uhl.h i drawinff VOUng people into its net and poisoning .1.-: : 1. n.;ik nM nrailiHireu " Ultrir minus wim wun pB -J Trud published a letter from an OT-uo o.-lri ITVrnnion RaDtist Who I suggested timidly that as a gen eral rule a believer was mure iinriiv HicnicpH than a nonbe' never nnri of i or all what harm L.nnl1 ha An tn nmmiinism? "The teaobmgs of communism ore incompatible wun religion, Trud retorted, finnlet Rnccin snirl similar arcu. ments are reported by readers thrnnohnnt the rnnntrv. Religion it coil will twit die nut hv itself. lit must be rooted out,- and the struggle against it must be wageo without letup. Sarcastically, the paper noted that tnmn nrnnaeanda organiza Hons in the Soviet Union "seem to thinly that traaAnm nf .nneripnpe (officially sanctioned by tne ao- ,viet constitution) means freedom to believe and spread religious ucncia. Trud ridiculed its meelr ln,i ian letter writer's suggestion that religion is harmless. The Bible, it said, is full of words like "de stroy," "annihilate," "smash" and "set afire." 'Are these words of neare'" asked. As for the Baptists, Trud said, Rockefeller a bad word in the Soviet Union is a Baptist. Professional Crook To Die KANSAS CITY (AP)-In the 22 years of Richard Allen Stiles' life he has been arrested 23 times. The charges: rape, theft, bur glary and murder. Stiles first 22 arrests didnt result in a single conviction. But yesterday, a Jackson County (Kansas City) Circuit Court lury found him guilty of first-degree murder. 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