Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, January 27, 1959, Image 5

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Herald and news., January 27, 1959, Page 5, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextTUESDAY, JANUARY 27, 15)59 HERALD AXD NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON PACE FIVE Boss Slates Keynote Talk To Wool Growers Meeting PORTLAND (AP) Don Clyde of Heber Cily. Utah, delivers a key address today as president of the National Growers Associa tion holding its 94th annual conven tion here. The address by Clyde is ex pected to form the basis of ma jdr action to be taken at the wool meeting. A spokesman, tor tnc group saia uyae s speecn deals with the lamb' market that started de teriorating early in November, but also covers other key issues. He said sheepmen are concern ed about the price of lamb, which dropped $6 a hundredweight, par "DENNIS THE MENACE" tially recovered, but still is low The American Wool Council. which provides U.S. representa tion on the board of directors of Wool Bureau, Inc.. reelected J. K. Sexton of Willows, Calif., president. Others reelected by the group are Steve Stumberg. Sanderson. Tex., vice president: Edwin Marsh, Salt Lake City. Utah, sec retary; and tdwin Mayer, San Angelo, Tex., director-at-large for me wool Bureau. The Wool Bureau is the I'.S branch of the International Wool Secretariat, which promotes the sale of wool and woolen products internationally. Former PUC Commissioner Issues Blast Against SP SALEM (AP) Former Public Utilities Commissioner Howard Morgan has charged the Southern Pacific with attempting to dis courage passenger service in Ore gon. In a letter to Harold D. McCoy, secretary to the ICC, signed Jan. 12, the day he resigned from the PUC post, Morgan listed what he termed as 12 "salient" actions the Southern Pacific has Haken to discourage patronage on its pas senger runs. This testimony is expected to be used by the PUC at Inter state Commerce Commission pro ceedings Feb. 10 in San Francisco on whether service in the Shasta Daylight should be curtailed. Act ing commissioner Gordon Hieber said Hatfield has requested the PUC "take such steps as are necessary to protect the public interest at the hearing. Southern Pacific wants to re duce its daily schedules on the Portland-San Francisco train to three times a week. Morgan said in his letter that his staff conducted a year-long investigation into the S. P. pas senger service. He gave this list of items as evidence that the railroad is trying to discourage passenger patronage: 1. Removal of passenger agents who traveled on each train to render service and information 2. Discontinuance of the public address system in Shasta Day lights Jb call attention to points ot interest. 3. Reduction of porter service. 4. Removal of the coffee shop car trom winter runs. 5. Severe reduction in car clean ing. 6. Discontinuance of ferry ser vice across San Francisco Bay 7. Failure to experiment with dining car innovations, and con tinuance of old-fashioned type of service and men prices. 8. Handling ot airline passenger sales and advertising at no cost to the airlines. 9. Closing of the railroad's street-level Portland ticket otlice and moving it to the 6th floor. 10. Reduction in ticket office employes. 11. A sharp decline in passen ger advertising. 12. Failure to run the Daylight on time. Last June, he said, the train was late arriving in Port land 60 per cent of the time. 'I WASTED 0N PICTURE IN THIS HOUSE THAT COM WOK AT' 'Oregon Voter1 Publisher Sees $315 Million Budget Middle District Judge Faces Toughest Decision MONTGOMERY, Ala. (UPD .men's Medal and the Bronze Slar II. S. Middle District Judge Frank rnr nutstandins service while com- M. Johnson Jr. faces one of the manding a weapons unit during lUUICdl uc.toiuiia Ul Ills uiira today. . The 40-year-old jurist must de cide whether to hold his old friend and classmate, former Circuit Judge George C. Wallace, in con tempt of federal court. . Johnson, known as a strict dis ciplinarian,, ordered Wallace three times to produce registration rec ords for the Civil Rights Commis sion investigating alleged viola tions of Negro voting right's in Alabama: - ' ': Wallace refused each time to comply with Johnson's orders, the last time by turning the records over to hastily-summoned grand juries in Barbour and Bullock counties. Johnson ordered Wallace to show cause today why he should not be held in contempt of fed eral court. Johnson earned his law degree from the University of Alabama where it Is reported he gave fi nancial aid to the struggling Wal lace, t The stern jurist opened a prac tice at Jaspar, Ala., in 1943 but soon entered the Army. He emerged as a captain after being wounded twice and earning the Purple Heart, Combat Infantry- PORTLAND (AP) - A state budget of 310 to 315 million dol lars has been forecast lor Ore gon by Editor and Publisher Wal ter W. R. May of the Oregon Voter. The long-time Oregon news paper editor said Monday this would be the sum approved by the 1959 state Legislature, which b.e described as generally con servative. May predicted the budget would include some 10 to 15 million dol lars in building funds and would be reached without a bond issue. In a speech before the Port land Chamber of Commerce For um and the Portland Women's Forum, May explained why he felt the building funds would be Supplies Of Grain Reach New Mark hedgerow righting in Normandy. Johnson was appointed U. S. at torney for the Northern District of Alabama, including populous Birmingham, in 1953 at the age of 34, one of the" youngest men in the nation to hold a district attorney's position. He obtained his first conviction in a peonage case two Sumter County brothers paying Negroes out of jail and working them on their farm. He was appointed U. S. middle district judge in 1955 at the age ot 37. .. .. He is married and has one son. He enjoys fishing and plays a mediocre" game of golf. WASHINGTON (AP)- Supplies of five grains stored in the United States reached a new record Jan. 1 the U.S. Department of Agri culture announced Monday. The USDA said slocks of wheat were almost one third larger than a year earlier, with 1,815,757,000 bushels. And supplies of large stock feed grains corn, oats, bar- lev, and sorghum were more than one-tenth above the record set Jan. 1. 1958. In Oregon, the stocks included U4 ,320,000 bushels of wheat and 19,134,000 bushels of barley. considerably higher than the-V million dollars proposed Dy ex Gov. Robert D. Holmes. "Gov. Mark Hatfield, I think believes that more revenue will be coming in than Holmes' nance director expects," he said. I think Gov. Hatfield expects to have 315 million dollars in the general fund without a tax raise or a bond issue. He predicted only 100 million dollars would be left for other services after the appropriations are made for the three key Held: of education, public welfare and public health and institutions, May said if any measure keeps the Legislature in a lengthy scs sion, it would be education. He described the education lobby as "the most proficient, efficient and powerful at the Legislature." But May indicated lobbies are constructive and informative, and he wasn't being critical. May criticized what he called a lack of experience in both houses, but described Senate President Walter Pearson ID- Portland) as generally conserva tive and Speaker Robert B. Dun can (D-Medlord of the House as showing up early as a speaker of ability. Economy In Government Mulled By Salem Solons By DICK HUMPHREY SALEM (VIM' - The Orecon legislature, well into its second week, is starling to do some real soul-searching over the problem oi economy in government. Most lCRislalois, both Reoubli- an and Democratic, seem to feel considerable public pressure against any now taxes which large-scale spending might entail 1 his was revealed in a nol of bolh House and Senate members But the problem is not that sim pie. As responsible men and worn n they also eel the pressure to provide needed programs and services, even though they cost money. Especially is this true in lields of education, building and welfare. Senate President Walter J. Pear son iD-Portlanct) stated the econo my case fairly bluntly when he said "The 1959 Legislature will not be a spending Legislature." Sen. Ben Musa ID-The Dallcs phrased it a little more ominously when he said this session "had better be economy minded!" Rep. Clarence Barton (D- Coquille) chairman ol the impor tant House Tax Committee, saw the problem ol economy was one forced upon the Legislature ol necessity" as far as fiscal mat ters were concerned. The feeling of the public was remarked by Rep. Pat J. Melke R-Bend when he said: "The November election was an economy mandate and responsible legislators must recognize this pattern." Both Reps. Betilah Hand iD- Milwaukici and Katherine Musa D-The Dalles i came out (or econ omv but wanted the State Lcgis latuie not to be penny wise and pound foolish." Sen. Monroe Swectland (D-Mil-waukiel approached the question cautiously stating thai the Legis lature should be economy-minded as all Legislatures should be. "But a sort of tax-hysteria has been stimulated which has be fogged the real tax situation. Along some lines Oregon should spend now to forestall greater costs lat ci," Sweetland said. Being asked to choose between "spending" field-supporting press and irr- economy" and rubbed Kep. Keith Skelton iU- sDonsible ReDublicans into savin Eugene), co-chairman of the Joint . fc rf Ways and Means Committee, the ... w roiic av economy, but as for me, it pains "Thic ic in mi, nrtininn tt ctuniri lc Kraiij I" uiuift uidl ail HI- Lawyers Of Star's Ex-Wife Seek Criminal Citation question," Skelton said "The Oregon Legislature has al ways been tor economy lirst and other things, such as progress, second," he said. "Otherwise, why should we have Ir, spend so much now (propor tionately) to catch up with the short-sighted, penny pinching pol iews of past Republican adminis nations. "We are spending more now than we were, but that doesn t mean we're not interested in real economy," Skelton continued. "Was it real economy that kept us from spending sufficient amounts in education, so that now we have to increase spending more than average growth to catch up? Was it real economy to let the employers of this slate rob the! nemployment compensation fund! so that we now have to assess ourselves too much to keep the i fund from going broke?" Skel- on asked. And as a parting shot, he added: This may be the sort of ques- ion which will delight a Hal- legedly responsible press would ask such a damnedably irrespon sible question." Nonetheless, the poll showed that most legislators, both Demo cratic and Republican, had econo my in the back of their minds even though it has economy with reservations as they came tc grips with the problem of how to make Oregon run both humane ly and efficiently for the next two years. HOLLYWOOD (UPD - Law yers for Sterling Haydcn's former wife today sought a criminal con tempt citation against the strap ping actor, believed sailing to th? South Seas with his four children. Attorneys Chester Smith and Marvin Mitchelson, representing Mrs. Betty Ann de Noon Hayden, had a date in court with Superior Judge Emil Gumpert to seek the citation. Judce Gumnert awarded Hayden custody of the couple s four chil dren, Jan. 15. but ruled against a sea - going movie - making trip planned by the actor in a 98-foot schooner called the wanderer The vessel left San Francisco Bay more than a week ago, os tensibly bound for Santa Barbara Calif., but somewhere off the coa; Hayden is reported to have or dered a change of course to Ta hiti. Smith and Mitchelson went to court Monday to seek a citation Judge Gumpert told them to go back to their law books and una if there was legal precedent for holding Hayden in contempt with out service of an order. The judge did grant the attor neys' request that a hearing on their motion for a contempt cita tion be held without waiting the usual five days. The citation sought to have Hay den and each adult member of the Wanderer's crew of 13 held separate contempt" for each day oi the voyage. The attorneys also asked that Haydcn's children be made wards of the Juvenile Court and that the court vacate a prior order giving the actor custody. Federal authorities called the affair a "marital dispute" and said they did not think the gov crnmcnt would enter the case without some proof of violation of federal law. 1IAVMES DROPS CHARGES NEW YORK (UPI)-A charge of juvenile delinquency again. Alan Clarke. 15, was dropped Monday at the request of singer Dick Haymcs, whose son was stabbed in the arm by young Clarke in a scuffle. Dick Haymcs Jr., 16, testified in Children's Court that the stab bing was accidental. The Clarke boy had voluntarily turned him self over to police. Haiti, in the West Indies, has an area of 28,200 square miles. IL l--HII SSL Want Something Delivered or Moved? Phone TU 2-3737 CITY DELIVERY SERVICE FIGHTS WRINKLES, SOILING! 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