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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (April 1, 1959)
WEDNESDAY, AP HERALD AM NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON PACE 5 A Problems Still The Same; Only Faces Are Changed I'NITKD NATIONS. NY 'AP' The problems haven't chansed much since the 195s summit con ference, but there will be new faces around the table if the Big Four meet this summer President Eisenhower is the only 1955 government head still in onice. Britain s Sir Anthony Kdvn,iice Couw de Murville nas retired. tdRar Faure has boon diplomat pushed into the background by Britain s Harold Macnullan. now Frances political upheaval (prime minister, has turned over Marshal Nikolai Bulganin has the foreign ministry to his iormer iieen repiacoa as soviet prime.. No. 2 man. Sclwvn Llovri sievik leader. V M. Molotov, is sweating out an exile as ambas sador to Outer Mongolia. He has been succeeded by dour Andrei ilromyko. Antoine Pinay o! Frame is out. France's current tore'gn minister slender, youthful looking Mau- a career minister by the man who was the al Soviet leader in Geneva four 'ars ago Secretary of State John Foster Dulles represented the I'nited States in 1455 Because of his ill- There have hern chances, too. ness. It is not certain whether he in the ranks of the fore'ign minis- will be able to go through the lFrs- arduous labors of a summit con- The Soviet I'nion's veteran Rol- ir-rence even if he retains his post. Acting Secretary Christian Hcrtcr I may go in his place. . One significant absence will be I that of Soviet Marshal (icorci Zhukov , once a close friend ot Fi enhower and tormcr dclense min ister of the Soviet Fnion. Like Bulcanin and Molotov, Zhukov till pack- hern elbowed out by Nikita Views Vary At Conclave PORTLAND (AP Meat eis and railroad interests continue i Khrushchev to gel their opposing views on the One of the hopeful aspects of the record as the Interstate Com-11966 summit meeting was the iiri- Teecher Hike Suggested IA1XM I AP1 A Ways and 'Means subcommittee Tuesday 'night rccoinmended an II per cent increase in academic salaries in the Mali System of Higher Edu cation Mark Hatfield Former Gov Robert recommended S2.M7.9J2 D 1 . II i ... ouaiu nigncr r.oucation re quested H.7.M.780. actually two per cent more than approved by Holmes and the t the same time, the subcom-1 subcommittee mittee recommended lhat the! uiK'ummittee innV.itrrl it Hoard of Higher Education in crease student tuition by S30 a1 ear for residents and 560 for non-j residents. The subcommittee approved a proposal lor a seven per cent in crease in salaries the first year and four per cent the second year of the two-year budget period. The increase would cost the state 53.047.952. of which 51.900.000 would be used for merit increases and the rest for across-the-board increases The tigure recommended is the same as recommended by Gov took the action in an "ffort to keep Oregon schools in a cm petttive position to obtain instructors. PLANS FOR THE ANNUAL Shrine dance for crippled children to be held In th Falls Auditorium May 23 were kicked off by this committee. Seated, left to Don Kenyon, Hillah Temple Hospital representative. Gut Vlahos, chairman, and Harlan Klamath qht, are merce Commission resumes -a hearing today on railroads' ap plication for lower freight rates troni the Midwest. Meat packers oppose the re duced rates, contending that this j as would permit Midwest packers to nS0 vate talks between Eisenhower and Zhukov even though then were no tangible results. Of, the Big Four themselves, only' France's Charles de Gaulle not in Geneva four years Khrushchev and Macmillan Dexter, co-chairman. Standing, same order. Buz Larki Sanders, Irving Burke, Everett Miner, Dorman Turner. Burt Foos, Alex Kozak, Gradie Train Stops; Saves Horse ship dressed meat to the Pacific I UI he new to the top level seal Northwest at a lower rale ihan it, hut ""I" played important role can he produced here. at the 1955 meeting The railroads contend that they Four years ago Khrushchev, as hsve lost large part of their Communist party secretary, was shipping business to truckers and technically only an adviser to Bul thal the only way thev can get ganm He let Bulganin do the talk it back is by reducing freight mg. but the participants never rates. doubted who made decisions. Roland Burke Jr., vice presi- Macmillan not only attended the dent of the .lames llenrv Pack- meetings as Kden's chief adviser ing Co . Seattle, said reduced nut- wl,n ,nc oln,r '"reign minis rates would result in large Mid- ltTS- look Part al1 the prepara west packers flooding the Pacific I'4 talks. Northwest markets with lacking, house products. This, he said would spell doom to the few re maining independent packers ir the Pacific Northwest. David Foster, executive secre- tary of the Washington Cattle men's Assn.. also onnosed the re- duclion. He said lower rates ROCHESTER. NY 'AP' A would "tend to place West Coast saddle horse caught its hind legs livestock and meat packing Indus- of a railroad trestle tries in a position of economic Tuesday, hut a Ireight train was disadvantage." slopped before it reached the The Portland phase of the hear- "ridge, ings is expected In end Thursday motorist driving by under the nriage aienea me .sew v orK cen tral Railroad. The train was de layed IH hours, while 14 men used ropes and planks to free the horse. Relte Phillips. 17. said she was riding over the bridge in suburban Perinton when an automobile frightened her horse and made it slip. She was not hurl. The horse Boy Admits Crime Spree LOS ANGKI.KS APi A 12-yoar-old hoy told police he was driven inlo a three-week crime spree by a desire lo change ad dresses instead of diapers. The youngster, picked up after running away from his home in nearby Altadena. admitted com mitting some M residential bur glaries in which more than $20(i was taken. He told juvenile officers he want ed to go to Pennsylvania to look for his father, whom he hadn't seen in live years. There ar four younger children in his lam ily. he said, and his mother is ex pecting again. Faced with this situation, he decided: "I didn't want to chance any more diapers ." MDs Rid Tykes Of Rat Poison COALIXGA. Calif. 'AP' Six children, aged 2 to 5. are home today after a hectic night at Coal inga Hospital where doctors rid them of nearly a pound ol rat poison pellets they had eaten. Mrs G. R. Nankervis spied her own Billy. 5. and five. other mop pets eating the pellets which they had found in some garbage. At the hospital doctors pumped out their stomachs and gave them antidotes. MYSTERY SOLYED PVEBLO. Colo. 'AP' - Police were called when Fnion Bus Sta tion employes noticed blood ooz ing from a suitcase. Sets. H. 1. Nielson and Ray mond Marshall found the suitcase contained frozen T-hnne steak that were licginning to thaw was only bruised. Spring Fever Termed Actual ANN" ARBOR, Mich. AP - A University ol . Michigan meteor ologist says spring fever is a real ailment caused by the reaction of warm air on the winterized body. "As environmental tempera tures get higher, the body has to reduce its insulation by enlarg ing the small bloorl vessels so the blood gets to the surface in large amounts." says Prof. E. Wendell Hewson. This, he says, causes spring fever and. he adds, there is no known cure. ED MILLER, veteran cater, r in the Klamath Basin, has taken over the kttchen and dining room at Reames Golf and Country Club. Accord ing to Miller the club is now set up to serve lunch eons from I I a.m. to 2 p.m. and dinners beginning at 6 p.m., every day except Mon day. As a special service to golfers breakfast will be served every Sunday begin ning at 7:30 a.m. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Stone are the new club managers. Photo by Pope Studios Fair Group Okays Cake PORTLAND I AP' The Cen Itennia! Commission Tuesday gave 'its approval to three phases of the Centennial Exposition here this summer cake, candles and a set of murals. Commissioners approved plans for a huge birthday cake that will be cut June 26 The cake will be SO feet long. 10 feet wide and 4 feet high The commission also approved expenditure of $13,000 for a huge gas-fueled caudle and a number of smaller wax candles. In addition, the commission ap proved a contract lor Portland artist Carl Morns to paint a se- I ties of murals on religious sub jects. Morns will receive $10,000. 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