PAGE 2 A
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 15. 1958
Nixon Brings Cheerful Note
To California Republicans
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - Vicr
President Nixon brought a mcs
sage intended to cheer on Cali
forma Republicans in his second
campaign visit in two weeks.
He told a Sioo-a-plate dinner
Tuesday nisht there has been a
sharp upturn in Republican pros
pects throughout the country since
flis last tour of his home state.
"These next three weeks will
determine the result in Califor
nia." he said.
"If we step up our campaign
and make the fight of our lives we
shall elect our entire Republican
ticket this November."
Sen. William V. Knowland.
fighting an uphill battle for gov
ernor, asserted flatly, "We will
carry this election."
The vice president, with Know-
Custody Change
May Start Spat
BEVERLY HILLS. Calif. (AP)
Any change in the custody of
Cheryl Crane will bring a fight be
tween her parents, Lana Turner
and Stephen Crane, attorneys say.
The Juvenile Court placed
Cheryl, 14, in the custody of hor
grandmother Mrs. Mildred Turner
after Cheryl stabbed her mother s
lover Johnny Stompanato to death
last April 4.
Crane's attorney Haiold Rhoden
aid that if Miss Turner attempts
to gain custody. Crane will "fight
her tooth and nail."
Miss Turner's attorney Jerry
Gicsler replied, "You can be sure
that when (he Juvenile Court re
leases custody of Cheryl, Miss
Turner will be in there fighting
with everything she has to keep
custody of her daughter."
DOORS OPEN 6:30 P.M.
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captive
In the
Forbidden
ZTk. White
'and on his left and Gov. Goodwin
I Knight on his right, spoke of
he campaign as a great cause
"bigger than any differences be
tween Republicans."
That was close as he has come
to any public reference to the
split between Knowland and
Knight. Knight gave up his quest
for reelection and became t h e
GOP nominee for the Senate after
Knowland entered the gubernator
ial race.
Knowland told some 1.300 diners
in the Cow Palace that he has
been asked in his campaign trav
els why he raised controversial
issues.
He mentioned no specific issues.
but presumably he referred chief
ly to his advocacy of "richt-to-
work" legislation. He is the only
candidate ol either ticket to open
ly favor the initiative measure on
California's November ballot to
outlaw the union shop.
Knowland said his answer to his
questioners is that he doesn't be
lieve in sacrificing principle for
expediency.
He said that unless Americans
were willing to raise controversial
issues,' this country never would
nave gainea us independence or
abolished slavery.
Nixon declared the Democratic
tide has reached its peak through
out me nation and is now "melt
ing away.
"Our opponents are fresh out of
issues, he said. "They are bor-
ing the people to death with the
same worn-out discredited
charges. Every issue they have
tried has fizzled like a wet firecracker."
Nixon took occasion on Presi
dent Eisenhower's B8th birthday to
answer what he termed snide
hclow-the-belt attacks on one of
America s truly great presidents."
The magnificent record of his
administration." he said, "will be
remembered long after the petty,
carping criticism of his oppononls
are forgotten."
'DENNIS THE MENACE"
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Tunisia May Snap Relations With United Arab Republic
New Tax Source Needed
Says Revenue Surveyor
SALEM (AP) If Oregon wants
to spend substantially more mon
ey, it will have to find new tax
sources, Or. John Sly said Tues
day. In the second of a series of
reports on the state's tax struc
ture, Sly said Oregon's taxation
practices are not out of line with
states with whom it competes.
Sly said, however, some im
provements and adjustments
should be made.
The report was released
by Gov. Robert Holmes,
taxes are almost double those of
Washington, and 16 per cent more
than in California.
"Forty per cent of the yield
from the personal income tax
comes from incomes of $10,000 or
more; about the same ratio as the
federal income tax with its steep
progressive rates.
"For the state that is seeking
industrial expansion and the in
vestment of risk capital. Oreeon's
I failure to accord capital gains
here special income tax treatment is
who questionable. More appropriate
said: .capital gains provisions are avail-
'It is the purpose of these stud-iaDe wnnin the framework of a
DOORS CPEN e:3Q P. M.
- Ends TONITE
"THE NIGHT
HEAVEN FELL
Starts THURSDAY!
ies to answer the question: What
can be done to the tax system
to make Oregon as attractive as
possible for industrial develop
ment, and the growth of business,
employment and wages?"
The first report, released last
July, dealt with the state's econ
omy and taxes paid by state resi
dents.
Sly said that , the final report
will be issued in November, and
mainly will deal with recommen-
dations lor changes in the tax
structure.
In addition, it will discuss lim
bcr taxes, and gift and inheri
tance taxes.
In his latest report, Sly said:
mere is flouDtiess still some
flexibility in the present tax struc
ture, but the breaking point is suf
ficiently close to prevent new
large scale expenditures without
new tax source or sources."
Sly said he had asked himself
this question in the study:
Is it (Oregon's tax structure)
competitive does it compare fa
vorably with tax practices in com
peting states?
And, Sly said, he had reached
the answer:
"It is not out of line, but it is
l the high side."
Sly said he had reached six ma
jor findings in the 48-page report.
inose findings, he said, were:
In the $:i.000 personal income
lax bracket California s-slate and
local taxes are almost double
those of Oregon, and Washing
ton's nre three times as high as
those in Oregon.
In the $15,000 personal income
bracket, Oregon's stale and local
I lw:"-fc,trv lANALUND ktVVV !
. .....r .nit HAltT
1J A
Comedienne
May Wed Cop
I.AS VEGAS. ev. lAPI-Cnnie.
dienne Martha Rave and a former
Connecticut policeman are report-
ten planning to tie married.
: Miss Rave is perlorming at the
S.ilura Hotel. Also here is Robert
O'Shea. wnn was divorced Tuos
rfav m ltrid;cport, Conn. Mis.
Barbara Ann Farr O'Shea lestitied
her htunand had told her he was
:n love with Miss Have and that
thev were living together. A hotel
spokesman said they are occupy
ing separa'e quarters.
The spokesman said O'Shea told
him no dale has been set for the
marnaje but that it may occur
alter they go to Sew ork next
week O'Shea is .11 Miss Rave 4:
Mrs. I) shea's attorney said her
S-iO.OOO alienation of afiections suit
against Miss Rave has been set
tled (or a substantial amount.
sound tax structure.
"For corporations using the
personal property tax offset in
determining corporate income tax
liabilities, the tax will compare
favorably with those in other
states.
In terms of per capita major
state expenditures in 1057, Sly
said, Oregon spent $197, com
pared with $234 by Washington
and $104 by California.
The average for states in the
Far West was $200, he said.
There are some over all limita
tions in Oregon's tax base, Sly
said.
One, he said, is that "a person
al income tax has unique limits
of its own. It is tied closely to
the lederal income tax, which
the upper brackets approaches
contiscation.
"A substantial increase in yield
must come from the lower brack
ets.
There is a peculiar psychologi
cal hazard in paying $48 in taxes
on a $10,000 income in California
and suddenly paying $325 on the
same income in Oregon even
though total taxes may be about
the same in both states, said
Sly.
Sly made no concrete recom-
mcnaanons. tnose will come in
his third report. However, at one
point in his second report Sly said
tins
"The idea that the passage of a
general sales tax would 'replace
portions of a personal income tax
is not home out by experience
.Nevertheless, there is a strong
feeling that a new tax base will
relieve even if it does not 're
place.' and a tendency to meet
increased expenditures by some
other means than further burdens
on the existing tax structure."
Sly's survey was ordered by the
Oregon Department of Planning
and Development, and is costinz
s;i.".ooo.
TUNIS AP) Tunisia is con-
sidering breaking diplomatic re
lations with the United Arab Re
public, charging President Nasser
with meddling in internal Tunis
ian politics.
The newly intensified feud be
tween Nasser and pro-Western
President Habib Bourguiba of Tu
nisia indicated a struggle for the
allegiance of other North African
Arabs and a continuing roadblock
to Nasser's ambition to dominate
the Arab world.
Morocco sought to patch up the
quarrel.
The feud flared up Saturday
when Tunisia broke up an Arab
League meeting in Cairo by ac
cusing some big Arab nations of
trying to dominate the 10-nation
group.
Tunisia's foreign minister. Dr.
Sadok Mokkadem, told newsmen
in Tunis there were two main rea
sons for the action in Cairo: in
terference by the U.A.R. in Tu
nisian internal affairs and U.A.R.
support for a group of Tunisians
hostile to Bourguiba's government,
particularly Salah ben Youssef.
Mokkadem added that a diplo
matic DreaK wun tne U.A.R. is
under study.
Tunisia accused the U.A.R. last
March of aiding Youssef in a Dlot
to assassinate Bourguiba. Youssef,
an anti-Western extremist, was
sentenced to death here and has
been in exile in Cairo.
Bourguiba said March 6 that un
less Nasser gave a "serious ex
planation" of the reported plot,
"we no longer have any need of
diplomatic relations with Egypt."
ivotning came ot this, however,
and Tunisia drew nearer the
U.A.R. by joining the Arab League
Oct. 1. The meeting in Cairo Sat
urday was to welcome Tunisia and
Morocco as new members.
Tunisian delegate Habib al Shat-
ty told the meeting his country
had hesitated to join because
some delegations from big coun
tries had been trying to imcose
nomination on other delegations.
The U.A.R. delegation angrily
walked out and Tunisia also left.
The remaining league members
in effect censured Tunisia by re-lto return. Nasser's delegatei cam
moving Al Shatty's remarks from back Tuesday. The Tunisian!
the record and inviting the U.A.R.'stayed away.
Henry J. Kaiser, who now has
a billion dollar industrial emoire
began his career as a cash boy in
a uuca, i. v., dry goods store.
His salary was $1.50 per week.
The companies he now controls
have $1,524,000,000 in assets.
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Bureau Of Labor
Seeks KF Woman
The state is trying to pay some
money to a Klamath Kails worn
in. but it can t because it docsn I
know where she is.
If Mis. Eva Bradley will make
her presence known, she ll receive
a check from the Bureau ol Labor,
representing waucs the bureau col
lecied at her request.
The check is one of 38 mailed
hy the hurcin hut relumed bv
ocal post oilues. Stale Labor
Commissioner .Vuinan I). Nielsen
said the checks vary from SI ;vh to
S2:i.7 j. and more than half ol them
iire $25 or mine.
Mrs. Bradley and other claim
ants must loileii the money due
them unless the cheks are
claimed. Nielsen s.od lhe last
I know n aduirss u( Mrs. Bradley,
jtliem unless ihe check are
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