Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 30, 1959)
C02P. SPA?ER SSCriON , GEN.REF.AND DOCUMEJiTS DIV. tuoEjiE.oaeo. la The- Day's lews r fr rt i i 5 t ' i f I V " I By FRANK JENKINS President Eisenhower tells the congress in a special message that he doesn't think the agriculture programs under which we have been operating since the end of the war are working as they were Intended to. He says they unduly favor the big producers. They are EXCES SIVELY expensive. Continuation of them in their present form, he adds, would be intolerable. So, he thinks, they ought to be changed, and he asks the congress 10 cnange tnem. What he really means is that the (arm programs of the past dec ade have resulted in the accumu lation of vast surpluses that hang over the markets of the future like a dark thundercloud. He offers wheat as an example. "We already hold such huge stocks of wheat," he says in his mes sage, "that if not one bushel of the oncoming crop were harvested we would still have more than enough wheat for domestic use. export sales, foreign donation and neeaea carryover for an entire year. To this Senator Dirksen of Illi nois, GOP leader in the senate. adds: "The President's program makes sense. In following the price support course of taking over farm products which the free mar ket will not absorb we have stacked up surpluses costing 10'i billion dollars by next year. That is a staggering sum. - To this. Senator Styles Bridges of New Hampshire, another top GOP leader, adds that "prompt action along the lines recommend ed by the President (that is, RE DUCING the subsidies and thus removing the incentive to OVER PRODUCE) would put an end to having to hope for CROP FAIL URES in order to keep the budget in balance and would bring most welcome relief to all CONSUM - That outlines fairly clearly what apparently has been determined upon as the official Republican po sition on farm legislation. What it , the Democratic pro gram? It hasn't been clearly outlined as yet, but a Washington disptach this morning says: "Key Demo crats today are drafting a new farm plan which President Eisen hower has promised to oppose. "The Democratic plan would en able the government to stop prop ping market prices for basic crops and would instead TAP THE TREASURY FOR DIRECT PAY MENTS to growers." The dispatch goes on: "The new plan on which Influen tial Democrats senators are working is a sharply revised version of the so-called Brannan plan. Back in 1949, Former Secre tary of Agriculture Charles Bran- nan proposed direct subsidy pay ments fan perishable products which can t be stored. . "In contrast, the new plan being drafted by the Democratic sena- tors would provide direct subsi I dies of storable crops. Backers contend this would eliminate the piling up of government-held sur pluses and heary storage costs How would it work? - Well, presumably the govern ment would say to the farmer: "How much of such and such a .crop do you plan to grow? The farmer would tell the gov- (Anient what he had it in mind to produce. The government would then (presumably! say to him: i DON T GROW IT. Instead, we'll pay you for it in cash now and you can sit back and take life easy. That's a slightly cynical analy sis of the proposal, but it's reason ably accurate outline of the basic purpose of the Brannan plan TO ENTER FAIR LUXEMBOURG (UP1) - The European coal and steel commu nity's high authority has decided to participate in the New York International Trade r air May - 19. It was also announced that the six-nation European groups Euromarket and Euratom also would participate. KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON, FRIDAY, JANUARY JO, 1959 Price Five Cents 2 Pages Telephone TU 4-8111 No. 6.106 THS IS the medical volume that a 14-year-old boy hol lowed out to accommodate a transistor radio which he admitted stealing from Uhlig's Electric Store, 1026 Main Street. Juvenile Officer Gene Olp looks over more loot recovered after questioning the three 14-year-olds in volved. The round thing is a Pluto Platter, the "latest rage" in toys. World News In Brief United Press International CUBA Havana Cuba's war crimes trials resume. Simultane ous proceedings in Camp Colum-j bia and Cabana fortress, seven persons are to be tried daily. COMMUNISTS Moscow The Communist Party congress meets again today. 'J.N. United Nations The. U.N. Security Council meets to; hear Israeli charges of Egyptiani murder. FRANCE Paris Dc Gaulle will cive a fireside chat tonight to re assure the nation on Algeria and economic austerity. MISSILES Washington Sen Johnson to ask CIA to clear up conflicting reports on Soviet mis sile strength. MONACO Monte Carlo Rain ier faces only real crisis Monaco has known in three-year reign with Grace Kelly as princess FASHIONS Pans KGres and Madeleine de Rauch show today; American buyers enthusiastic so far over new fashions. farm Washington Key Democrats draft new farm plan which Eisenhower promised in ad vance to oppose. Cuba Slates More Trials Cold Front Etches North ' United Press International A stormy cold front today pirhprf a line north alone the Mis sissippi River Valley, circling the snow-covered central states wim a band of warmer air. Hmw snows fell along the Up per Mississippi Valley and extend ed into the Great Lakes region, Wisconsin and Michigan, three inches of new snow hit Lone Rock Wis., and Grand Rapids, Mich., Thursday night and drifted over a wide area under high winas. Temperatures dropped more than 20 degrees in such widely separated communities as Trini day, Colo., Grand Island, Neb., and Sioux City, lowa, ranging from 10 above zero to 10 below. Meanwhile, gulf air on the oth er side of the front to the east sent readings into the 50s and 60s in Pennsylvania ana wesi Virgin ia. Above-freezing' temperatures were reported as far north as New England. IGNORE ANNIVERSARY FRANKFURT. Germany (UPI) Twenty-six , years ago today Adolf Hitler became chancellor of Germany and the Third Reich was born. The anniversary was ignored by the German people. HAVANA (AP) Further trials of Batista officers are under way in Santiago de Cuba, capital of easternmost Oriente Province. Army Lt. Vicente Ruiz was sen tenced to death there Thursday. War crimes trials resume in Havana today after a three-day break. The names of those to face the military courts in Havana have not been disclosed, but they were believed to be lesser offenders. Two tribunals were planned in the capital, one at La Cabana mil itary fortress where most of those under arrest are confined, and the other at the Camp Columbia army headquarters. The Supreme Revolutionary Tribunal also meets late today to rule on the appeal of former army Capt. Pedro Morejon from the death sentence given him at Camp Columbia earlier this week. The appeal of former Maj. Jesus Sosa Blanco, condemned to death last week in a showcase trial In Havana's Sports Palace, is still pending before the tribunal. The government announced that it had not completed the case against ex-Lt. Col. Kicardo Luis Grao, former commander at Ba yamo in Oriente Province who was to have been" tried after Sosa Blanco and Morejon as a major war criminal. Trials also were resumed Thurs day at Matanzas, capital of Mat- anzas Province. A Roman Calno- lic priest, Father Domingo Loren zo, is acting as defense attorney there for three noncommissioned officers accused of murder and torture. Smog Clouds Roll Across Great Britain LONDON (API Choking clouds of frightening smog lifted slightly from London today but still rolled their poisonous way across the rest of Britain. Londoners hoped that the break meant there would be no repeti tion of the "yellow death" smog that killed 12,000 persons in Bri tain in 1952. Enough fog was left, however. to slow all road and rail trail ic The capital's airport, 20 miles from the city center, waa com pletely closed in. Dense smog settled on niancnes- ter, metropolis of the north. But a quick break in the Western ap proaches gave ships the chance to run tor Welsh ports. Government scientists warned that the concentration of smoke and poisonous fumes in the fog already is worse than on the first day of the killer smog in Decem ber. 1952. Weather experts predicted no early break in the fog belt stretch ing from the Yorkshire moors to the south coast. Hourly readings on automatic measuring devices tended to get worse. The poison content of the fog gradually built up as the black shroud trapped smoke and other fumes which normally would rise away from the public s breath space. Householders were asked to cut down on coal fires to re duce the smoke. The peak of the 1952 smog was reached after four days. In Lon don alone 4.000 persons died, mostly because of sulphur fumes from factory chimneys. Ninety per cent of the victims then were older than 45 and al ready had heart or chest ail ments. Generally, healthy people suffered only minor throat irrita tions. Doctors warned today that old persons and patients should -re main indoors. If you do go out. wear a mask or cover your mouth with a scarf, one advised. Deadend Seen For Ike Slate Evidence Proves Guilt, Says SF Sedition Judge SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) - A federal judge said Thursday that evidence to date was "sufficient to sustain a verdict of guilty un der the treason statute" against three Americans charged with se dition. But Judge Louis Goodman said evidence of treason "is simply not admissible" because the- defen dants were not charged with treason. The defendants are John W. Powell, 39; his wife, Sylvia, 38; and Julian Schuman, 38, who was associate editor on the Powell's China Monthly Review, which was published in Shanghai during the Korean War. . Goodman upheld defense objec tions to testimony from former American priosoners about distri bution and the use of the Powell magazine in Communist prison camps. ' U. S. Attorney Robert H. Sch nacke argued that "treasonous acts bear on the intent" of the defendants. Conviction of treason carries the death Denallv. Schnacke said he had no plans for withdrawing the lesser sedi tion charge, which carries a max- -BULLETIN- An important announcement concerning Kingslry Field was received this morning in a tel ephone call from the office of Senator Richard I.. N'rubrrger al Washington, I). C. The message staled that the Department of Air Force has announced today that the 518th FiKliter Interceptor Squadron will become operational at KhiRslry Field. Klamath Falls, on April 1. 1959. "This unit will be equipped with F-I01 aircraft and will have a strength of 210 personnel," the message stated. The senator's office Indicated lis assumption that the new squadron will be in addition to the 408th Fighter Group at Kingsley Field. If PEGGY WALSH, Dunsmuir HN Scribe Wins Prize imum 20-year prison term, and substituting a treason charge. The defendants were charged with publishing seditious lies in their magazine which aided the Communists and hampered the Americans during the Korean struggle. During Thursdays session, the prosecution called Lt. Col. Carl E. Kopischkie, Chippewa Falls. Wis. Although a former prisoner of war, Kopischkie was called a troop commander for his opinion on the effects of the magazine on troops within the U. S. Kopischkie said the magazine, by publishing false germ warfare reports and "belittling everything the United States stood for since its beginning." was extremely harmful to troop morale. M.Sgt. Frank Wambeke. an Ar my recruiter from Oakland, was called by the prosecution to sup port its charge that lies printed in the Powell magazine hampered the recruiting program in the U. S. Wambeke said he was certain many parents would have refused In let their sons enlist if they be lieved tales ptinted In the magazine. WASHINGTON (AP) Presi dent Eisenhower's program to curb farm surpluses and reduce tax-supported agricultural subsid ies faced today a seeming dead end future in Congress. This was the consensus of con gressional reaction to the Presi dent's special farm message Thursday. It presaged two more years of bitter congressional in fighting over farm policy. It also raised tne possiDiniy that Democrats, now in tophcavy control of Congress, would invite another presidential veto with a far stronger program than would be acceptable to the administration. Secretary of Agriculture Benson told a news conference the ad ministration will not send Con gress a bill to carry out its rec ommendations but would be ready to help Congress draft legislation. That nut the burden of deciding on changes pretty much up to congress useii. The President s message, in the most general terms, laid its chief emphasis on the point that the fjve - billion-dollar-a-year agricul tural program has not worked Outage Slows Local Clocks Residents of Klamath Falls who live on the Main Street No. 1 cir cuit of California- Oregon Power Company awoke this morning to find their clocks 30 minutes slow. At 11:27 p.m. yesterday, Copco crews were completing the switch over schedule to do the last part of the river crossing work re quired for Ihe west side bypass This, according to Truman Run- yan, assistant manager here for Copco, required just about one minute. While the crews were still on the job, a "dead end" broke on the Main Street No. 1 circuit. There was a direct ground and a flash as the big porcelain disc on a pole down near Link River shattered. A Copco crewman was standing near the pole when it happened so the cause of the trouble was known and repairs could be started at once. Runyan explained that the 30 minute outage, which affected the Main Street circuit, was in no way related to the switchover work being done for the bypass. The trouble was on a 12.000-volt circuit and it is assumed that the storm and freezing weather had produced a minute crack in the disc. Atmospheric conditions be came just right at that moment lor it to burst into pieces. DUNSMUIR The Herald and News correspondent in the Duns muir area, Mrs. Peggy Walsh, has been awarded second prize in the 1958 contest of the Sierra-Cascade Lumbermen's Association news contest. Mrs. Walsh will receive a $150 cash, award for her series of stories on Christmas tree farms and marketing, which ran in the Herald and News in December. The association gives annual awards to reporters who write the best stories on forests and for est products. First prize was won by Garth Sanders of the Redding Record Searchlight oh his series of soil safety practices. Mexico Ired By Guatemala Border Foray MEXICO CITY (AP) Hostility toward neighboring Guatemala mounted in Mexico today, fired by a report that Guatemalan demon strators had destroyed a border bridge and Guatemalan planes had flown over a Mexican city in the southern area. Guatemalan police in (urn charged that 20 armed Mexicans had crossed the border Thursday and plundered the village of Santa Ana. Mexico's government Party of Revolutionary Institutions called on half a million persons to as semble in Mexico City Sunday be fore the Presidential Palace to demonstrate support for President Adolfo Lopez Matcos. Lopez Mateos broke diplomatic relations with Guatemala last week after President Miguel Ydi- goras ruenles had rejected a Mex ican protest against the strafing of Mexican fishing boats. Three lishcrmcn were killed. Guatemala claimed they were trespassing. Several thousand residents held a meeting to back Lopez Mateos Thursday night in Acapulco, a major fishing port as well as re sort on the west coast. Reports from Tapachula, largest Mexican city on the 500 mile border and military head quarters for the district, said a spontaneous demonstration on the Guatemalan side of the Suchiate River had got out of control Thursday. It resulted in destruc tion of the bridge linking Ayiitla, Guatemala, with Ciudad Hidalgo, Mexico, the reports said. Tapachula also reported that a squadron of Guatemalan air force planes had flown overhead several times Thursday. Guatemala has complained to the United Nations and two inter- American organizations that Mex ico is concentrating troops in the coastal border area, "threatening the peace and security of this region. Weather FORECAST Klamath Falls and vicinity: Fair through Saturday ex cept patches of morning fog. Low tonight 22-28; high Saturday 42-48. Jllgn yesterday 3t Low last night IS Preclp. last 24 hours 0.08 Since Oct. t s.nj Same period last year 10.38 Traffic Toll Shows Drop CHICAGO (AP) Traffic acci dents in the United States took a heavy toll in 1958, but the number of persons killed, 37,000, was the lowest since 19.74. The National Safety Council, re porting today on motor vehicle accidents said it estimates that 1,300,000 persons suffered crip pling traffic injuries. The cost, including property de struction. wage loss, medical ex pense and overhead cost of insur ance. was put at S5.400.000.0O0. "When you think of the price we are still paying for highway accidents in life and limb and money," the council commented "there is little cause for compla cency or satisfaction over the re duction of the death toll. Red Moonshot Was Success WASHINGTON (API-Directors of the nation's civilian space ef forts said today the Soviet Lunik, or moonshot, was a success. Three experts of the National Aeronautic and Space Agency tes tified the moon shot showed pow erfui thrust and a good system of guidance. Dr. Homer Stewart, a nasa planner, said the same guidance system could direct an intercon tinental ballistic missile more than 5.000 miles to a target with an error of less than 5 to 20 miles. Questions by the Senate space and preparedness groups inquir ing into military might indicated that the Soviets remain ahead in the race for outer space. Sen. Lyndon B. Johnson D- Tex), chairman of both the space and preparedness group, recount ed the series of spectacular So viet successes with satellites and (hen said: "This committee wants to know where we now stand. When can the American people expect to catch up with the Kus sians?" Dr. T. Keith Glennan. adminis trator. of NASA, accompanied by Stewart and Dr. William H. Pick ering. director of NASA's jet propulsion laboratory, answered questions about the Soviet moon shot. Glennan said it proved that the Russians have substantially more thrust or power for satellites and missiles than this country had developed. Integration Cases Begin BALTIMORE AP)-"We've got! a doublchcader today, smiled Judge Simon E. Sobeloff to report ers as he prepared to tackle two school integration cases. To those who didn't know the neat, precise, professorial looking federal jurist, the gentle wise crack might have been an eye-opener. The remark, which he made prior to hearing the Charlottes ville and Arlington, Va. school cases Thursday was indicative of a strong, subtle stream of humor which Sobeloff reveals off the bench. But the tanned, dark-cyed judge brings a studious approach to the school integration cases which have come before him and other jurists of the U.S. 4th Dist. Court of Appeals. . . His ruling in favor of a longer breathing spell before Charlottes ville schools are integrated was indicative of his philosophy that the spirit of the law is not to be subordinated to the letter of the law. The school board, he concluded "should be assisted in its determ ination to move within the frame and spirit of the court's decree. Science Asks Space 'Scope PALO ALTO, Calif. (AP) A space telescope, orbiting in a 350- pound satellite package, could pro duce a four color map of the en tire sky as it appears beyond the blindfold of the earth's atmos phere. .Three Smithsonian Astrophysical Observatory scientists, detailing today their telescope satellite pro posal, declared: "There is no limit to the pos sible discoveries to be made through studies of the celestial ultraviolet spectrum if we could bring it within reach of our lab oratories. "Two or' three years from now," they predicted, -"such a telescope will give us our first good set of utraviolet maps of the sky." The project drafters are K. J. Davis, C. A.- Whitney, and Dr. F. L. Whipple, director of the ob servatory at Cambridge, Mass. They published the plan in the first issue of the Astronautical Sci ence Review, launched here as the scientific journal of the American Astronautical Society. Norman V. Petersen, Palo Alto space scien tist, is editor. NOT A PIG IN A POKE but a pig In a parlor. That's where this little pig (who also stayed homo I is being raised by Gary Carr, 10-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Carr of Dunsmuir. Gary, who is bedridden with a kidney ail ment, is a member of Crag View 4-H Club and is bottle raising this little porker as a 4-H project. Sleepy, as this pig has bean named, was ona week old when the pic ture was taken and is apparently thriving. "Ha eats just like a pig," Gary said. Photo by Peggy Walsh Jury Finds Tutor Guilty BAKERSFIELD UPI) - School teacher Cleon Cox, 27, was convic ted early today df second degree murder in the fatal shooting of a man he claimed broke up his mar- lage. A jury of eight women and four men returned the verdict after de liberating nearly 10 hours. Sen tence was to be pronounced today by Superior Judge Norman F. Main. Cox was accused of the Nov. 13 shooting of Her Molhook, also 27. The shooting occurred in Cox' apartment while- he was attempt ing to reconcile with his wife, Peg gy, 21, in a telephone call to her at Stockton. She heard three shots fired before Cox hung up the tel ephone. -' Cox, a Fresno Stale College graduate, testified in his own be half during his -13-day trial.' He claimed he shot Molhook in .self delcnse when the victim 'rushed toward him while he was talking on the phone to his wire. Cox. his ' wife, and Molhook served as teachers at Rosedale Elementary School. Cox claimed he regarded Molliook as a friend until he caught him embracing his wile. Union Boss Under Probe WASHINGTON (AP)-The Sen ate' Rackets Committee explores today the financial affairs of Charles Johnson, who became a labor union power in the New York area construction industry. Johnson, international vice pres ident of the Carpenters Union, has sent word he is too 111 to testify The committee's chairman, Sen John L. McClellan (D-Ark), said (estimony of other witnesses would hi heard anyhow, with Johson to be given a chance to reply later Comm ttee Counsel Robert r . Kennedy said the inquiry would center upon two points: 1. Testimony last year that Johnson had received $30,000 from the Yonkers, N.Y. Raceway, trotting horse race track, as Drice for labor peace. 2. Johnson's alleged business re lations with Phil Weiss, whom Kennedy has described in hearings as a notorious New York labor racketeer. Red Congress Plans Purge MOSCOW (UPI)-The 21st con gress of the Soviet Communist Party appeared ready today to crack down on the former gov ernment leaders accused of plot ting against the policies of Pre mier Nikita Khrushchev. The so-called "anti-party group" are former Premiers Vyacheslav M. Molotov, Nikolai Bulganin and Gcorgi Malenkov, former Foreign Minister Dmitri Shepilov and La- zar Kaganovich, former Presidi um member. In addition, the congress was expected to take up the so-called "Leningrad case" which involved party intrigue and executions of several party leaders in 1949. Mal enkov has been linked with this group. The "ami party group de nounced originally by Khrushchev has been under heavy fire in the Soviet press for days. Thursday the head of the Leningrad Com munist party demanded they be brought in for an accounting. Elder Solon Plans To Quit WASHINGTON (AP) - Ninety- one-year-old Sen. Theodore Fran cis Green (D-RI) today submitted his resignation as chairman of the Senate Foreign Relationi Commit tee. He gave failing eyesight and hearing as his reason. Green wrote Senate Democratic Leader Lyndon Johnson of Texas that "while I have the physical stamina to carry on as chairman, 1 am forced to conclude that it will, be a long while before my eyesight has been fully restored and this handicap removed." The Providence (R.I.) Journal had called editorially Thursday for Green to step down. The edi torial said it believed Green lacked the physical strength and was too old to hold the important post at this time. Green s letter to Johnson said 'as we both well know, my deci sion to resign is not based upon misleading newspaper articles or slanted editorials by a few callous newspaper writers. Green underwent an eye opera tion at Lankenau Hospital in Phil adelphia last fall for the removal of a cataract. Northern California Mostly fair through Saturday except local fog In valleys and considerable cloudiness with some light rain la tne north tonight or early Satur day. Little change in temperature. southerly coastal winds 10-20 miles an hour tonight and early Satur day. CRATER LAKE High yesterday 25 Low last night ;. 19 8 a.m; today LL. tl New snow . 4 In Snow depth (i5 Last year 144 Skiing . 'Powder Snow Highway Is open with ehaini advised; chains required (rom An nie Springs to the rim. Total snow fall this season is 187 Inches com pared with 33014 Inches on this dale last year, Skies were cloudy and wind calm this mornlnc. The warming hut Is expected to be open on Saturday and Sunday and skiing excellent. MT. SHASTA SKI BOWL A total of MVS Inches of new snow fell la the 24-hour period ending at a a.m. today bringing snow pack to a depth of 135 Inches. Temperature at S a.m. today was 20 degrees following low last night of 7 and a high Thursday of 24 degrees. All facilities are operating. Roads are open with . enains required oa Everitt Me morial Highway. Parking area la clear, visibility unlimited turf aid ing excellent. ' Budgeteer Tells Removal Reasons' SACRAMENTO (UPI) - Budget Director Robert Harkness said to day a policy decision against rent ed quarters led to the removal of funds for new stale colleges in Orange and Alameda counties this fall from Gov. Edmund G. Brown's budget. A policy decision was made," Harkness said, "that such a start in rented facilities should be de ferred." Harkness said the Brown admin istration wanted to "stand back und take a careful look before jumping in" with the new insti tutions. He said that once the new col leges get their sites bought and academic programs outlined, "they can get buildings up aw fully fast." DA, Consul To Confer On Extradition Of Star Egyptian Pilots Return To Cairo CAIRO, Egypt (AP)-Ecvptian pilots training the Iraqi air force to fly Soviet jet fighters have re turned to Cairo, the newspaper Al Akhbar said today. The Egyptians flew several MIGs to Baghdad during the pe riod of cooperation between the United Arab Republic and Iraq that , immediately followed the Iraqi revolution last July. But In stead of the two countries coming together since then, as many ex pected, relationi have become strained. SAN RAFAEL, Calif. (UPI) -District Attorney William O. Wels slch nlanned today to confer with French Consul General Robert Luc in San Francisco to deter mine extradition procedures against film actor Sterling Hay- Attn. Hayden, his four children ana a crew of 10 are believed half way to Tahiti aboard the schooner Wanderer. Weissich said he would sock to have Hayden and his crew re turned from the French island. Havden was charged wttn con spiracy to commit a number of offenses, including child theft, in o rrimlnal comolaint signed by hl former wife. Mrs. Betty Ann de Noon Hayden, Thursday. Also chanted were 10 members or tne crew and one woman who was thought to be a crew member but (mind ashore. Weissich said the charge against Charlotte O'Connor. San r rancisco icgai sec retary who had planned to make the trip, would te aroppea. The others face charges of con spiring to commit contempt of court, endanger the lives of the children, contribute to their de linquency, and child theft. Hayden had been prohibited by a court order from taking the chil dren on Ihe trip although he had been awarded their custody. Those named in the complaint were first mate Phillip Africa, his wife, Barbara; Trina baindon. Shirley Sweet, Dr. James Garvey, Ray Aune, Dennis Powers, Rus sell Nyborg, Jerry Bums and Don ald Ball. Municipal Judge Richard M. Sims set bail at $5,000 for Hay den, and 11,000 for each of the others. . UNEMPLOYMENT BILL WASHINGTON (AP)-A biU to smooth out differences in unem ployment compensation program standards ,ln various states was introduced Thursday by Rep. Edith Green (D-Ore). Mrs. Green's bul, similar to one which was not passed by the last Congress, would extend un employment coverage, tlx mini mum weekly benefits and provide; payment over 38-week spaa.
