Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 18, 1959)
o PAGE 2 A HERALD ANT) NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON WEDNESDAY. FEBRt'ARY 1. irtr.o, Morse Scores Ike Proposal WASHINGT P Seni "The money lenders look at the Wayne Morse (D-Oret Tuesday electric cooperatives with covet denounced President Eisenhow-.ous eyes." Morse told the Sen er's proposal to raise the interest! ale. "because they observe an rate on Rural Electrification Ad-iooporluniiy to make some quick ministration iRbA) loans. land highly prontaDie interest aoi I for one am not ready to lars if the administration i pro feed these people to the money lending lions," Morse said of the members of the RE A coopera tives. Eisenhower has asked Congress to increase the present two per cent interest rate to the level the government has to pay lor money It borrows. posal is adopted." Morse reviewed the benefits brought to rural areas by the IIKA program and said it has not cost the government a cent. Between clouds, lightning strokes may flash over a distance up to '10 miles. End! TONITE DOORS OPEN 6:30 Starts THURSDAY! f$ T blinded. Cfffe i" CJk ravaed irl v $$kr tobrin J back to the human race... AND HE h foagL CAME BACK GARY COOPER Mr S KARL MAIDEN EBaa jiag TtfGQ I auarran I KMMl- imt.w.na J TECHNICOLOR WOM WARNER BROS BEN PIAZZA I "HANGING TlftE" or otn rmuHj 7,25 on(J o.40 wmt1Ft0ii$liMr''ifr n.mmn m -yrw --,a-yarfrjiiii.tfj . . I.- .' - ' - - -I ..-I . -ajcw t'.r5K! v . .. - xs!Wm -i.i . rilMm I I I Carpenters To Investigate Corruption Within union OREGON TECH ADVISORY COUNCIL members who vis ited the OTI campus on Monday are shown at the start of the regularly scheduled council meeting. Members at tending, from left, are Edward Branchfield, Medford; Wil liam G. Ross, Vale; Mrs. Leigh Gustison, Medford; Jess A. Bell, chairman, Portland; W. D. Purvine, Oregon Technical Vferi , M r Institute director; Mrs. A. H. Powers, Coos Bay; Alfred S. Teller, Portland, and Allen Leake, Helix. Other members ef the committee who were unable to attend are Glenn C. Sands, Cove; Harley Libby, Jefferson, and O. I. Paulson, Salem, state director of the division of vocational education. 1 1 DENNIS THE MENACE" ill 1 HATE COLO WEATHER. HEAVY CWTHES MAKE iME 100KSO BULKY'. Committee Aide Questions Action By Employer Group SALEM (AP) A Republican inlover erouos coulrl hlmk rprwal member of the House Labor and of 'he 1U53 anti-picketing law. Industries Committee, Rogers, Independence. Rep. Joe raised the r'aK FROM THE BOTTOMLESS PIT OF HELL HE CAME .A M20ffl IN HUMAN FORM whose unquenchable thirst made every man his victim... whose unspeakable rites made every woman his prey! -ft kSSM. . Tt C4 ,lijlV. -i DONALD WOLFIT-BARBARA SHELLEY VINCENT BALL-VICTOR MADDERN Fiehire Times: "Vampire" ef 7:00 end 10:00 "Monster" at 1:45 only LuJ ARTHUR FRANZ JOANNA MOORE-lUDSON nun Si3i0flflir JH!CT wun,s oonahue-THE BEAST Rogers, at a committee hcar ire on the Senale-Dasseri rerw:il asked the question of Donald S. Richardson, attorney for the state AKLCIO. Richardson roDlicd that if lhi Legislature passes the reDeal. then the employers could put it on the ballot by referendum. Rut. 11 ir'h.'irHvnn a A A a A lin would hate to sec it done because ne WON n Wlh " n avmA hnolorl election campaign such as other stales have had over righl-to work laws. The anti-nickrlin? law firhiH. nirketin? Inr Ihp nnrnnn nl in tluencing workers to join a union hut that section was declared tin conslillltiniiMl hv lhf ctlii i. preme Court. The law still pro- Mut-s ior eiecuons to oetermine whether employes want to be rep resented by a union. Richardson argued that the law is "an anti-Iahor niesnm thi ic one-sided." He said the state shnnlH Ko neutral, and that the law serves no useful Duroose berauvA ih itA. eral government is pre-empting i"r wnuie ueio ot latwr regulation. But renrcsenlativm nt vmnli business aicued that lin. i:iu gives them real protection against coercion by unions. The Oregon Independent Retail Grocers Assn.. sunoortinff the law. aked thai tho rr.iw.it kill lie reterred to the people by the 1rgiMaiurc ine association is conlldent that lh nnl. un..ia retain the law. RcDllhllC.mS nn thp r.nniniitlnA after hearing a letter from stale Labor Commissioner Norman t). Xilsen supporting repeal, demand ed that the letter he expunged uuui ine record. But the com mittee, splitting m partr lain, oted to 3 to accept Hep. Kred Meek iR-Pertlamli challenged the right m errr XKt olticial to write a lettir u a mf islative commiiuv. h'rancis Itcn-an sia a....!... of labor elections, whe s4i lus ters the anti-pukeiing t4 4 :ne law should be amended to make the elei-linn nrmitim.. workable. He said the rlcrtirtn nrmi.;nn. I are "lull of holes." Reac.tn also vaiH ih ,t n.n K..n on organiatirnal picketing cannot he enlorced heiaue it i seldom easy to prove when that is the purpose oi 'he pickets. lie S.lta th.lt fh Liu. ru.pm.fc employers !o inllueni-e their work ers io vine inr the etnploers in terests in Hip nWtirtnc anrl tl. . )jihe law can he used to certify company unions. n VI.l(,HT .AM.N(iS S Al l" M ' AP A heanno will he held next Tueday at 1 p m. en a hill for daylight saving time, the Committee on Planning and development decided Tuesday. The prooosal provlHrs rerrral Department Bill Tabled SALEM (AP)-The House Com miltee on Planning and Develop ment Tuesday tabled a bill to cre ate a state department of natural resources. The legislation, proposed by the Interim Committee on Govern ment Reorganization, would have incorporated state agencies con cerned with natural resources. It would have provided that the department make a study of its functions and report back to the 11 Legislature. The Committee on Planning and Development said it did not feel the department was the proper agency to make the study. The committee vote was unani mous although it said the issue might be reopened to provide turtner study by an interim com mittee. MIS WOMEN Kara .n.urh I money im buy new car this , I, yrar srlting fnod aapplr-meni 1. Hart time. Specialty Salesman I I Maaaime aava "Vol can earn Sl.xou to Iti.mio per year eellinf L1 part time and SIS.IHIO ar mere ( aellinr full time." Sjo etperlence ' I nrret.ary ta aell TrLCbimplan. I Apply Tueadav. Thgrtday A Sat- 'i Brday . . . l::t U S: p.m. Mr. l.ee Main, nt Siarta Srd 8L I t Klamath Falla. SAN JUAN. Puerto Rico (API AKL-C10 leaders will spare Car penters Union President Maurice Hutcheson from action to oust mm from their council, and in return the Carpenters will launch a through corruption probe of the 850-000-member union. Responsible labor federation sources reported that solution to day to the hottest problem lacing the AFL-CIO chiefs meetings in this sunny Caribbean winter re sort. Hutcheson is under indictment in Indiana in connection with a highway land scandal. He is also under AFL-CIO fire for refusing to answer questions posed by the Senate Labor - Management Com mittee in Washington. Top AFL-CIO leaders were re ported disposed to accept Hutche son's written assurance that he never misused union funds. This would remove the reason for oust ing him from the AFL-CIO coun cil. The uncommunicative Hutche son failed to show up last fall in response to an invitation to ex plain to fellow council members his refusal to answer the Senate committee's questions. Hutcheson ignored a similar summons to the current meeting. Instead he reportedly wrote the council again disclaiming any per sonal union corruption but agree ing to launch a widespread probe of scandal charges against his out lit. Although Hutcheson's letter did not mention it. AFL-CIO leaders understand such a probe would in clude the affairs of Charles John son, boss oKhe Carpenters in .New York state. According to recent testimony before the Senate ccm. mitlee, Johnson and two relatiws received approximately $450.(101) m union salaries and expenses over a three-vear period. AFL-CIO President George Meany and olher lederation lead ers arc reported to feel there is no evidence to show that Hutche son used union funds in an alleged Indiana highway land scheme. jpjiiiTiiif" N. J. Rosenbaum INCOME TAX " CONSULTANT Commerce Bldg. 1111 Wolnut St. Ph. TU 4-5903 or TU 4-5863 PI In Klamath Foils Since '46 to ft:M Mon. thra Sat. "I'M AVAILABLE..." and looking for a second Proua Owner! 1958 CADILLAC 60 SPECIAL 4-DOOR SEDAN 12 months eld, immaculately clean, low mileage. 5 new tires; driven by only one person and never been wrecked. Something extra special In a used car . , , like new! DICK B. MILLER CO. 7th and Klamath Phone TU 4-4154 Look "FIRSrto Make your Carport or Garage your FAMILY ROOM! '.alaW'l'ISg? jj j j j ' j 'fT'Cfl "' Chances are, rt will cost much less than you think . . . the roof, floor, foundation and sidewalls are already there which saves the major expense of adding-on to your home. We'll be glad to come out to your home for on-the-spot planning and to help you with materials selection. So call us soon . . . M won't cost cent to talk Vt over I Remodel NOW . . . Better YOUR Home! Solve YOUR Storage Problems with Room-Divider! Here's a striking new version of an "entertain ment" wall for your family room. ..a divider built specifically to accommodate records and record-player, piano and musie, television and hi-fi sets, with storage for games below. Such a wall has unlimited possi bilities ... let us plan one for you soon I Um Our MO. MOHEY-DOWR BWDtET PLAM to "Befjer YOU fen"! h BETTER HGT.1E roHE"CON''ou 0dt& fthf Sale JuOUVo Off S'" " Screen" at OC speciol aSV IfMe TWO HCBWAIl I MrtM 6lAM OEfrMRT BISHM I Just Arrived - A Carload of Cedar Boards T'x4"to T'xl2" "jl 6' & 8' Lengths "Pop Plywood" 4'x8,x58" Lf Sheet See Our Booth At The Itett Stow - Feb. 27th-28th I " 1 v tm IL 1 h I V 1 UW3 qx Yn! t e lOOaff NKaajaeyl I i JkfapT taaaaat NVAJ X ST lAO m CMrall I """I l-'l f Kr Ofi. but two lot! Mlk C'au Cthal I l$fl Up to It t I iV! tin Mia avarel' Hce)-l rt cut J - ..... V,A( ff , , -a . - W. yi"' !!! t W v. t ua dutrns I ,UU ' f W tkt ToT1 jT gV 1 U b a lilt. Thay'ra rfact tor Mrvixg "irM. I TO PAY! r aSwtT-JJataaaal a ka1 M aK J V Lv '4nT5J I caodiaa. jaHv or raiitHai. may ba vaad I 1 KBHKUngBQmmw3j for ' T- I to aarva ad bafca rndiv dual dattarti. I l,J J 1 I3lI Jt I ftrftti n9 llm.t or "Ffa CrtT" to a vtcw-af . . . adulH I aaln t j ya-asy T ty IN yoal aitt aat J ail OaMarf Drtkaa, Main Ond SorinO aaaJatrl' Aavbrlo TOU MAT UltCHASI SOUR MOII I . to the rx'op'.e if the Legislature approv cs K. 0