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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 25, 1958)
COi? la The- mm Day's lews u of oRsaon library EUGENE, ORG. fei By FRANK JENKINS Hmmmmmmmm. The congress finally adjourned. What did it do while it was in session? We aren't very sure yet. There will have to be a lot of checking up on details before we can get an accurate picture. But of this we ARE sure: It spent a lot of money. The money it spent or committed will have to come out of our pockets in the form of taxes. Here are some figures: The census bureau tells us this morning that tax collections at ALL levels of government in the 1957 fiscal year totaled nearly 99 BILLION dollars. That amounts to an average of about $580 for every American. It amounts to ap proximately $2300 for every bread winner for a family of four. That's what government costs lis. It's quite a chunk of money. It leads us to wonder if govern ment isn t perhaps costing us more than is really necessary. We hear a lot about the cost of living which is RISING. For a decade, it has been rising at an average rate of about 2 per cent a year. Why? Here are some more census bureau figures that you may find interesting: In 1957 federal tax collections were up SEVEN per cent over 1956. But the federal government isn t the only taxing unit. In 1957, state tax collections were up 8.6 per cent over 1956. LOCAL tax collections were up 11.7 per cent. The cost of ALL government rot just the federal government alone is up. Why? The answer is simple. We keep demanding more and more SERVICES from govern- ment. Services cost money. They don't come for free. They aren't pulled from hats. They cost money. The money has to come from somewhere. It comes from the pockets of the people. The theory is that when gov ernment spends a lot of money it makes business better. That may be true. But, at least, you should keep this fact in mind: The money that government ipends comes from the pockets of the people. What government . spends it reaches into your pock et and takes out. This is the point: WHAT GOVERNMENT REACH ES INTO YOUR POCKET AND TAKES OUT ISN'T LEFT IN YOUR POCKET FOR YOU TO SPEND. Price Five Cents 14 Pages KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON, MONDAY, AUGUST 25, 1958 Telephone TU 4-8111 No. 6159 ed Move Draws Dulles Warning Bolt Blazes Hit Forests By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Lightning put half a hundred torches into the crackling dry for ests of Western Oregon over the weekend. They were being hit both from the ground and the air in the hope of checking them before Ihey had a chance to spread. Three fires in the Siskiyou Na tional Forest and one in the Wil lamette were described by Guy Johnson, fire control officer for the Forest Service, as trouble some this morning. Just how dif ficult they might become late in the day. he said, was uncertain. The Bureau of Land Manage ment reported control over a 4,000 acre brush fire in rimrock country at Drinkwater Pass 55 miles east of Burns. But, fire crews said, they didn't know whether they could hold con trol over it. The fire, started by lightning Thursday night, several times jumped lines when it was believed controlled. WASHINGTON (AP) Twoi House foreign affairs specialists today viewed Secretary of State Dulles' new warning to Red China as indicating probable U.S. action if the Communists try to seize Quemoy and Matsu. Both Representatives Clement Zablocki (D-Wis) and Walter H. Judd (R-iMinn) backed Dulles' stand as an aid to peace in the Far East. Dulles said in a statement any Communist Chinese attempt to conquer the tiny Nationalist-held islands off the Chinese mainland would be regarded as a threat to peace in the region. He did not spell out what, if anything, the United States would do in event of an all-out Commu nist attack on Quemoy and Matsu, which have been under intensive aerial and artillery bombardment for the past few days. The Defense Department said last night that in the light of the increased activity in the Formosa Straits the U.S. 7th Fleet and other naval forces in the Far East have been ordered to take normal precautionary defense measures. A department spokesman declined to say what such measures in volve. Zablocki, chairman of a House Foreign Affairs subcommittee on the Far East, said in an inter view he considers Dulles' state ment as marking an extension of a 3'i-year-old policy under a con gressional resolution authorizing President Eisenhower to fight, if necessary, to defend Formosa, Nationalist Chinese stronghold, and related areas. 'I concur with it." said Zablocki, adding that chaos would result if this policy were not ex tended to include Quemoy and Matsu. Judd, senior Republican mem ber of the Far East subcommittee, voiced a similar view. He said in a separate interview that the Communists are contin ually probing for soft spots in one or another part of the world Where the free world doesn't stand firm, he said, the Reds move in. He interpreted Dulles' statement as a warning to the Chinese Reds that "you're playing with fire if you start things over there. Dulles' statement was in a let ter to Chairman Thomas E. Mor gan (D-Pa) of the Foreign Affairs Committee. Morgan, who made the letter public Saturday, had written Dulles asking comment on the reported buildine of Red Chinese military strength opposite Quemoy ana ivtatsu. Saying he was disturbed bv evi dence of this buildup, Dulles said it suggests "they might be temDt- ed to try to seize forcibly the Que moy or matsu islands. Dunes said these offshore is lands have become more closely linked with Formosa during the pasi tour years. "I think it would be highly hazardous," he said, "for anyone to assume that if the Chinese Com munists were to attempt to change this situation by force and now to attack and seek to conquer these islands, that could be a limited operation. "It would, I fear, constitute a threat to the peace of the area The State Department declined to amplify on the slatement by uunes. wno is now on a Lake On tario sailing vacation. The United States is pledged by treaty to defend Formosa and the neighboring Pescadores Islands, But as regards Quemoy and Matsu, President Eisenhower and Dulles have followed a policy de signed to keep the Reds in doubt This policy has been that the United States would defend Que moy and Matsu if, in Eisenhower s judgment, a Red Chinese assault on them was part of an over-all offensive aimed at Formosa. But neither Eisenhower or Dul les ever has said whether the United States would fight to keep Quemoy and Matsu alone from falling into Red Chinese hands. Solons Plan More Probes WASHINGTON (UPI) Con. gressional investigators armed with remains of four million dol lars foday pushed plans for .in quiries that already have ranged from Presidential Assistant Sher man Adams 10 bomb-tossing labor racketeers. Two of the more sensational in vestigations of the 85th Congress' second session will continue de spite congressional adjournment early Sunday. The House influence-investigat ing subcommittee will begin Sept. 16 digging deeper into the tangled finances of Adams' gift-giving mil lionaire friend, Bernard Goldfine. The Senate Rackets Committee will continue Tuesday its invest! gation of possible links between Teamsters Union leaders and rackets. TROUBLE SPOT of the world now appears to have shifted from the Middle East to the Formosa Straits where Communist artillery has been pounding the Nationalist held is lands of Quemoy and Matsu. The American fleet patrolling those waters has been put on alert and several naval battles between Red and Nationalist forces have been report ed. U.S. position on a possible Red invasion attempt of these off-shore islands is still obscure despite a veiled warning to the Reds from Secretary of State Dulles. This map shows the relative position of the Pescadores Islands between Formosa and the main land, and also pinpoints the off-shore islands. Army Probes Mystery Of Lost Rocket Dag Departs For Mid-East UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (UPI) United Nations Secretary Gener al Dag Hammarskjold leaves for the Middle East tonight to arrange lor "early withdrawal of Ameri can and British troops from Leb anon and Jordan. He is scheduled to leave by commercial airliner for Beirut and Amman to fulfill a peace making task handed him by an 0 vole at a special emergency session ot the u. N. General Assembly. In those two capitals Hammar skjold will begin the job of set ting up "practical arrangements" for giving Lebanon and Jordan a sense of security from outside dangers so the Anglo-American forces may be withdrawn. His negotiations also will take him to Cairo, capital of the Unit ed Arab Republic, without whose agreement no arrangements' would be meaningful, and perhaps lo audi Arabia. With the Arab countries them selves having produced the reso lution that the General Assembly adopted and that Hammarskjold will be carrying out the edge was off the Middle East crisis and the secretary's chances of success I were considered good. Weather CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP) What happened to Explorer V? The fate of the latest potential American satellite still-was an ap parent mystery today despite an other stellar performance by the Army's "old reliable" Jupiter-C rocket. Explorer V the heaviest U.S, moon launched at 37i pounds transmitted Its signal only briefly after liftoff at 1:17 a.m. yesterday. Army scientists studied tele metry data received from the spectacular flight in an effort to determine what happened. They know that the launching ran smoothly. All four stages of the complex Jupiter-C functioned normally, boosting the satellite to the 18,000 m.p.h. velocity needed to plot it into orbit. A clear Explorer signal was monitored for seven minutes at Ft. Monmouth, N.J. It gradually faded away six hours later. The Defense Department announced the satellite was not in orbit. U.S. scientists hoped Explorer V would tell them more about a dense expanse of deadly radiation starting about 600 miles up. It ex tends far into the unknown. Man must be adequately protected against this radiation before start ing adventures in space. The radiation band is being in vestigated by Explorer IV. which blazed into an orbit July 26. Pre liminary information shows that UHe intensity and energy of the rays are much more severe than was expected. The equipment in Explorer V was changed slightly from its predecessor to take a closer look at this radiation phenomena at higher altitudes. FORECAST Klamath Falls and vicinity: Sunny Willi variable aft ernoon clouds through Tuesday. Chance of a thunderstorm Monday night. Low tonight 60-65; high Tues day 92-98. High yesterday 89 Low last night 58 Precip. last 24 hours 0 Since Oct. I 20.03 Same period last year 15.18 Normal for period 12.86 Fire Danger Today HIGH Fires start readily from match or glowing cinders, tend to spread vapidly and tend to crown in young growth. " Offler Forecasts:" Eastern Oregon Fair In south portions and partly cloudy In north half today and tonight with isolated thundershowers In vicinity of mountains (his evening. Tuesday mostly sunny. Northern and Central California Fair today, tonight and Tuesday except fog and low clouds along the coast. Little change in temperature. Five-Day Forecasts: Eastern Oregon Continued hot and dry with little If any rain ex cept for isolated thundershowers mostly mountain areas. Maximum temperatures mostly in 90s; mini- mums 55-65. Top Tribunal Summoned To Special Meet TAIPEI, Formosa (AP) The Chinese Communists today slacked their assault on Quemoy and Tan Islands after a weekend of massive bombardment and air and sea ac tivity that aroused fears it was the curtain raiser for Red invasion. The Nationalists reported turn ing back a seaborne Communist attempt to seize the island outpost of Tungting, 17 miles south of Que moy, Sunday night Chiang Kai-shek's forces also claimed their planes shot down two MIG17s in a dog fight over Quemoy Sunday night between 48 MIGs and an undisclosed number of Nationalist jets. It was the largest number of Communist planes so far reported in action at one time over the Formosa Strait After plastering the islands with nearly 80.000 - artillery shells Sat urday and Sunday in the heavi est barrage of the vest-pocket war, the guns on the adjacent Communist territory fired only 2, 880 rounds during a four-hour bom bardment this morning and an other 22 shells in as many minutes during the afternoon. The Nationalist Defense Minis try said the defenders' guns re plied vigorously but did not dis close the volume of counterfire The U.S. Defense Department ordered the 7th Fleet and other American naval forces in the Far East to take normal precautionary defense measures "in light of the increased activity in the Taiwan (Formosa) Straits." The U.S. Navy also announced (hat combined U.S.-Nationalist Chinese naval exercises would be held early next month to promote close working relations between the two forces. The United States is pledged by treaty to defend Formosa and the neighboring Pescadores Islands. As regards Quemoy and the other off shore islands, the Eisenhower ad ministration has followed a policy designed to keep the Reds in doubt whether the 7th Fleet would also go into aclion if the Communists tried to take them. Defense spokesmen said Na tionalist warships beat back two Communist moves toward Tung ting. First navy units clashed with four Red gunboats and six land ing craft. An hour later the Na- The Nationalists said they sank two torpedo boals in a 15-minute clash near Tungting. Three survi vors were captured. The Red air force, which now boasts Soviet MIG17 fighters. made its first assault on the is land bastions at the height of the bombardment. They followed this up with an eight-plane strafing raid on the islands. The Nationalists said 41.000 sheets hit the islands in Satur day's opening barrage, killing or wounding 200 Nationalist military personnel. Eleven civilians were killed and 17 wounded. The De fense Ministry said Red batteries lobbed in 36,500 shells yesterday. The previous record bombard ment was 9,395 rounds that hit Quemoy June 24. 1957. It was recalled that heavy air attacks preceded the Red capture of a small island near the Tachen group off Chekiang province, north of Fukien, in 1955. The National ists later abandoned the Taction group. Foreign Minister Huang Shao ku lauded Secretary of State Dul les' warning to the Communists not to try to seize the Quemoys and Matsus. Both Quemoy and Little Quemoy lie about 100 miles across the strait from Formosa and 10 to 15 miles east of Amoy. Little Que moy has an area of 5.6 square miles: the bigger island is 50 square miles. Tungting, where the naval clash occurred, is a rocky island 17 miles southeast of Quemoy that formerly was used as a lighthouse station and observation post against Red shipping in and out of Amoy. The Tan Islands, which cover about 143 acres, help to block shipping into Red-held Amoy. WASHINGTON (UPD-The Su preme Court today was sum moned into special session Thurs day to deal with the Little Kock school dispute. A court spokesman announced the high tribunal will meet at I tionalist encountered five Red. gun- noon inursuay iu near a pennon hnats and 30 A-Sub Given Big Welcome By New York Race Violence Stuns London on behalf of Negro students that they be allowed to attend the Lit tle Rock, Ark., Central High School. . '"'' A legal Iriovo lo allow intcgra lion at the school when it opens next month has been filed by the National Association for the Ad vancement of Colored People. The announcement said Chief Justice Earl Warren announced the snccial session after consult ing with other members of the court. The full text of the announce ment follows: The petitioners have filed with Mr. Justice Whittaker an applica tion for vacation of the order of Ihe United Slates Court ot Ap peals for the Eight Circuit stay- iunks The Defense Ministry reported that several Communist torpedo boats attacked two Nationalist LST's carrying wounded soldiers from Quemoy. one lst was sunx but all aboard were taken olf. Ihe olher LST was damaged and ministry said it was towed to safe- Jumpers Hit By Fractures GRANTS PASS (AP) Two smoke jumpers suffered foot frac tures Sunday. One hobbled for two ing the issuance of its mandate miles wilh the aid of a crutch and for a stay of the order ofifashioncd from a tree limb before Congress Passes Foreign Aid Appropriation; Heads Home For Critical Fall Campaigning WASHINGTON (AP)-Ifs up to the voters now to judge how good a job the 85th Congress did in cop ing with problems of the dawning space age, the recession and other issues. This year's session ended in the predawn hours yesterday, sending senators and representatives homeward after nearly eiiiht months of work on Capitol Hill. Most of them will get little vaca tion. They'll be starting to cam paign in earnest for the tall elec tions which will fill all 435 House seats and 34 of the Senate's 96 seats. Unless some big emergency re quires a special session, the House Prank Pollster Poses Puzzler and Senate will not meet again until Jan. 7 for the opening of the 86th Congres. One of the most important bills passed the last day was a com promise $3,298,092,500 foreign aid money measure. It also was one o( the last. The Senate took it up for the first time during the daylight hours and passed it after beating back efforts by Sen. Allen J. El- lendcr DLai to cut the Senate total of $3,518,092,500. The bill then was rushed to con ference with the House, which some time ago had passed a bill carrying $3,078,092,500. After near ly five hours of haggling, the con ferees agreed on the compromise that just about split Ihe difference. The final product, passed -after midnight, totaled 652 million dol lars less than Eisenhower asked originally for economic and mili tary aid to friendly nations in this fiscal year ending next June 30, As generally happens, the last SALEM (API Oldsters -grinned when a newspaper pollster in Sa lem asked about 50 persons in sidewalk interviews, "What do you think of Bryan's chances for day of the session was a busy and Governor: ,a long one. ine iiouse aajournea Some 17 persons, not so old. i at 2 a.m. The Senate followed at said thev thousht Bryan was a 4:11 a.m., ending an 18-hour ses- prettv eood candidate. Most oiision Tex) for the way he presided over the House. Rayburn returned the compliment. A committee that notified Presi dent Eisenhower Congress had finished its business brought back the President's "best wishes to Mr. Sam," as Rayburn is called. In the Senate, Republican Lead er William F. Knowland of Cali fornia got a warm sendoff. He is retiring from the Senate to run for governor of his home state. Senate Democratic Leader Lyn don B. Johnson of Texas called Knov.)and "a man of integrity one of my best personal friends." Knowland spoke of his great per sonal affection" for Johnson. In the final hours of the session Congress finished work on two other big money bills One provided K.090. 156,900 for a variety of independent federal agencies. Eisenhower had vetoed The other money bill sent to Eisenhower was a $1,354,000,000 measure lor military construction projects. Some legislation fell bv the way side. The Iiouse killed a Senate passed bill that called for a 10 per cent increase in retirement bene fits for railroad workers. Left stranded when the Senate LONDON (AP) Emergency squads of policemen patroled sec tions of London and Nottingham today in the wake of Britain's worst race violence in years With trained police dogs at their sides, police moved to head off the stabbings, slashings and beat ings that terrorized two communi ties over the weekend. Newspaper headlines mirrored how the savagery between the races staggered the British pub lic. .More than 200 while men and women and West Indians, Africans and Pakistanis battled for 90 min utcs Saturday night in Robin Hood's city of Nottingham. The trouble spread Sunday to London s Nottmg Hill section. A carload of while youths toured the area, attacking West Indians. Three Negroes were hospitalized Eight whites were arrested. In Nottingham, an industrial city of 300,000, eight Englishmen were taken to a hospital, six of them with stab wounds. Dozens of others were cut and beaten. Eight of the West Indians, Afri cans and Pakistanis were jailed for their own safety, the po- the United Stales District Court for the Eastern District of Ark ansas of June 21, 1958. 'Mr. Justice Whittaker deemed it more appropriate for the full court to pass upon such a motion. The Chief Justice, after consulta- lions with other members of the court, has called a special term ot the court for Thursday, Aug. 28, at noon, to consider this application. "The Solicitor General of the United States is invited to file brief and to participate in oral argument if he is so advised. The tribunal has been in recess and was not scheduled to recon vene until October. There have been only about four special sessions of the court since 1920. Among them were fi nal appeals to prevent the execu tion of a group of Nazi sabo teurs during World War II and Ihe Rosenbergs for atomic spying alter the war, There will be oral arguments on the Little Rock case. Faubus Plans School Moves NEW YORK (AP) The atomic, powered submarine Nautilus, , fresh from her historic passage armed motorized M". lhe ?orl J?!e. ice-' .Pi.? wmsuiiiK, vuetuuig uut, laiuy wel come Jrom New Yorli today. Police helicopters circled a flo tilla ot abodt 20 -Navy destroyer escorts, Coast Guard cutters, tank ers, tugs, police launches and fire- boats. They escorted the Nautilus through the harbor, part way up the Hudson River, and then around the tip of Manhattan head ed for the Brooklyn Navy Yard. The windows of Manhattan's skyscrapers bordering the water were jammed with office workers who waved greetings to the Nau tilus crew standing smartly at at tention on deck in a driving rain. Fircboals arched cascades of water and liners berthed along the river blew their hoarse whistles in the traditional harbor greeting. The mighty underwater boat made her dress cruise along three miles of Manhattan's shore to give New Yorkers a better look at her. At Brooklyn, around the other side of Manhattan, a Marine hon or guard and a Navy band wel comed her. The atomic-powered sub sur faced off Long Island Sunday night after a record 3,500-mile under water cruise from England. She set a transatlantic speed record for submarines of 6 days, 11 hours and 55 minutes on the trip. That cut almost two days off the old record sot by her sister sub Skate. The Nautilus surfaced twice on its trip from Portland, England. reaching a horse that took him on to a truck. Don Thomas, 21, of Sanla Mon ica, Calif., was one of two men dropped on the Glide Creek fire, having been borrowed from the Siskiyou National Forest to help with the blaze on state land. In landing he broke a foot. His jumping companion and stale crews that had gone in on foot, aided him on the two-mile hike through rugged terrain. Phil Harvey, 20, of Salisbury, Conn., also broke a foot jumping to the Billy Mountain fire east of Provolt. He was brought out by jeep. Warren Asks Lawyers To Clear Legal Tieup adjourned was a compromise bill designed to modify the impact of! lice said a Supreme Court decision which i "Trouble has been going on for reversed the conviction of a con- months, said Eileen Byatt, an fessed rapist here because of po lice delay in arraigning him. Another controversial bill that died in the Senate had proposed diversion of additional Lake Michigan waters into the Chicago sanitary system. Mailmen Mulling the others said they d vole for either Gov. Holmes or Secretary of State Mark Hatfield. The poll taker said some of the Interspersed with legislating. there were final bursts of oratory and exchanges of pleasantries be tween the usually contending aubjects thought Bryan was a Republicans and Democrats, candidate for governor. The poll- j In the House. Republican Lead ster did not explain he had ref- er Joseph W. Martin Jr. of Massa eren.ee to William Jennings Bry- chusetts offered a resolution prais an. " ling Speaker Sam itayburn (D an earner version wnicn contained f 589 million dollars earmarked foriQnine DefenSC the civil service retirement fund. Eisenhower said this was not The House adjourned i needed, particularly in a year in which the government faces a heavy deficit. The bill repassed by Congress is without the civil service allot ment, but has several new Hems approved by the administration. One of these is a 40-million-dollar fund to finance the start of a four year, 900-million-dollar aid to edu cation program which got final congressional approval earlier in the day. Englishwoman who narrowly es caped injury, but we ve never had such a night as this one." She said a Pakistani hit an Eng lish woman in the back as she came out of a bar with her hus band. Then lighting seemed to break out for a hundred yards up and down a street. Britain may be in for serious trouble between the races. More than 40,000 West Indians arrive in the country annually to look for jobs. Hundreds also pour in from Alnca and Pakistan. As SAN FRANCISCO (UPD-Mail- fenses against their enemy. theicili"ns ' lhe British Common- biting dog Resolutions to be introduced at the 41st biennial convention of the National Association of Letter Car riers included: A request that mailmen he given federal law protection if at tacked by dogs while on duty. A call for free legal aid for life postman-victim of a dog bite. their immigration. Parliament members constantly ask if this unregulated immigra tion should not be halted. As long as Britain has full em ployment, everything should be all right. But when unemployment comes and the British working man sees Jobs being held by for eigners, resentment builds up. LITTLE ROCK, Ark. (AP) -Gov. Orval Faubus today had three segregation bills ready as Arkansas State legislators gath ered for tomorrow's special ses sion. The key one would close Cen tral High School lo lurther racial integration, subject to public referendum. As the U.S. Supreme Court in Washington called its own special session lor Thursday on the Con tral High legal crisis, a legislative source said raubus has outlined three measures for immediate submission to the Legislature They are: A bill to postpone the opening of Central from Sept. 2 to Sept. 8. apparently to give the Legislature a little added lime for maneuvering; A bill authorizing Ihe governor to close Central High rather than mix Negroes ana wniics in us classrooms. Once closed, a public school district referendum within 30 days would decide whether to integrate the school or keep it closed : A bill to let any white student displaced from a closed school carry his state aid allotment with him to another open district. LOS ANGELES (UPI) Chief Justice Earl Warren today called upon the legal profession to do something about the nation's legal system which has "growed up like Topsy" without proper orga nization or administration. In a speech prepared for deliv ery at the opening of the 81st an nual convention of the American Bar Assn., the U.S. Supreme Court justice said legal logjams of cases in the nation s courts are compromising people's rights Ciline Ihe traditional slowness of Iho judiciary to change. War ren warned it was time tor law yers and judges to do something about streamlining the system of justice from within before aroused laymen are forced to do it from without. "...I must report that intermin able and unjustifiable delays in our courts arc today compromis ing the basic legal rights of count less thousands of Americans and imperceptibly, corroding the very I foundation of constilutional gov crnment in the United States, the former California governor said Warren told 8,000 judges and lawyers assembled in this city's first ABA convention in 23 years that the jam of cases in both fed eral and state courts is mountainous. "We believe that we have In America Ihe greatest system of law and justice ever envisioned," he said. 'Hut, surely lhat can be of but little comlorl as long as you andjness. I know that our United States dis trict courts arc saddled with a backlog of 70,000 cases, enough to keep all of the district judges busy for more than a year even if not another case is filed. The judge said nearly 40 per cent of all civil cases in federal district courts are subject to un due delay, from one to four years between the dates of issue and trial. I ask you not to think of these as mere statistics, but in terms of the affairs of human beings who, because of these delays, unjustly experience suffering and hardship." For 130 years, from, 1789 to 1922. little was done to coordinate the system of administering justice through a central coordinating agency, he said. It was in that year that Con gress authorized the establishment of Ihe judicial conference of sen ior circuit judges. Warren de scribed it as a start but a "meag er one." Action was taken in 1939 to cre ate circuit councils with powers over district courts and again in 1948 statutes were adopted on ad ministering multiple judge courts, Warren said. However, the judge said, the moves have not been enough. "The result, quite candidly, tk that our federal judicial system is largely barren of the modern concepts if administration which are so familiar and so much in iuso In the executive department of government and private bum-
