WEDNESDAY, APRIL 29. 1959
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
FACE ft A
MODELING clothes
championships at th
they
4-H
from left, Linda Heyden
susan lueacn or roe valley
lor of tHenley, sports outfit.
Michigan Money Woes;
Toilers Pass Up Salary
LANSING. Mich. (API The
stale of Michigan, unable to solve
its ready cash problems, is pass
ing up this week's pay days.
Among the 325 state-salaried
workers to go. without pay checks
will be the 144 state legislators
who in four months have failed to
solve Michigan's fiscal emergen
cy. Democratic Gov. G. Mennen
Williams, at loggerheads with the
Republican-controlled Legislature,
announced Tuesday that, funds
were lacking and this week's
$100,000 payroll would not be met.
Also to be out of pocket tem
porarily are the state's eight Su
preme Court justices and all its
Circuit Court judges, as well as
legislative staff members.
A five-million-dollar payroll for
28,000 state employes is dueMay
11. Williams had no comment on
this.
The governor's move followed a
new deadlock in the Legislature.
At a caucus, majority Republi
cans of the state Senate refused
to go along with a Democratic
plan to liquidate the 50-million-
dollar veterans trust fund unless
a oneoent increase in the three
per cent state sales lax was
tacked on to the bill.
Williams, who has been men
tioned far. the I860 Democratic
presidential nomination, termed
the situation a "disaster of the
first magnitude" and said it was
impossible to get cash in time for
this week's pay days. Blaming
Republicans, he said he would try
to hold the damage to a mini
tnum."
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JACOl DAVID DAVIO M.
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t
made themselves
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which won
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cotton dress, and Linda Tay-
He said the bypassing of the leg'
lsiaiors pay day was only a
coincidence of the calendar."
Sen. Edward Hutchinson, veter
i Republican leader," charged
that Williams acted spitefully
and "out of arrogance." He ac
cused Williams of "deliberately
holding up the state to mockery
ana contempt.
In the months of inter-party
bickering, each side has accused
the other of following harmful
practices for the state's business
and industry.
A falling off in tax income from
the 1938 recession year and heavy
drains on welfare funds for un
employment burdened Michigan
cities nave contributed to the fi
nancial dilemma.
With its general fund dwindling.
Michigan faces millions of dollars
in obligations for which no pro
vision has been made.
The veterans fund has been held
in trust since its creation after
World War II to aid needy veter
ens. The liquidation plan would
require the fund's ultimate restor
ation through new tax sources
DIG THIS CRAZY BIRD
NEW YORK (UPD William G.
Conway, the Bronx Zoo's'curator
of birds, reported today a very
confused 'robin is building nine
nests on as many identical steps
on the lire escape outside his
window.
Conway said no eggs have been
laid because every time the bird
sits on one nest she looks up and
sees another, and flies away for
material to finish It.
V mvmiinasttemM tiHiJ
IIP
eOU90a WHISKEY
'filtH tint 11 t 000
K PS00F 0ISIILIE0 N0 MTUED Y THE 1AMES I K DISUlUNd CO,CUM0NT.V.
Ike Says Row
WASHINGTON (AP-President
Eisenhower said today Mrs. Clare
Boothe Luce's usefulness as am
bassador to Brazil has not been
damaged in any major way by her
row with Sen. Wayne Morse ID
Orel. She President told a news con
ference that he had a telephone
survey made Tuesday after Mrs.
Luce hit out verbally at Morse
and concluded that she will be
welcome in Brazil.
i ik otjnaie gave mrs. Luce a
thumping 79-11 vote of confirma
tion Tuesday despite bitter oppo
sition by Morse.
Mrs. Luce then said her troubles
began when Morse was "kicked in
the head by a horse." To which
Court Affirms
Elkins Verdict
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - The
wire tapping convictions of Port
land gambler Big. Jim Elkins and
Raymond F. Clark, former St.
Helen's police chief,, were affirm
ed Monday in the U.S. Circuit
Court of Appeals here.
The wire-tapping charges re
sulted from the seizure by Oregon
state officers of tape tecordings
of telephone conversations be
tween William M. Langley. for
mer Multnomah County district
attorney, and Thomas E. Ma
loncy. U.S. District Judge William. G.
East sentenced Elkins and Clark,
May 24, 1957, after each was con
victed on seven counts of a nine-
count indictment.
Both were accused of disclosing
the taped conversations to other
persons. Elkins received 20
months and a $2,000 fine and
Clark six months and a $300 fine.
The tapes were first seized. by
state officials and placed in the
safe deposit vault of the First
State Bank at Milwaukie, Ore.,
and FBI agents seized them' from
the vault. Elkins and Clark con
tended that seizure by the FBI
was illegal.
The appeals court, in a decision
written by Judge Clifton Mathews,
brushed aside all objections to the
seizure, holding it was not illegal
and the evidence tin the trial)
was sufficient to sustain a con
viction of the two." -
MAY CANCEL CONCERTS
NEW YORK (UPD A wage
dispute threatens cancellation of
summer concerts at Lewisohn
Stadium for the first time since
1918.
Mrs. Minnie S. Gugenheimer,
chairman of Stadium Concerts,
Inc., said Monday she would "not
budge an inch even I have to
give up the concerts." Local 802
of the American Federation of
Musicians rejected a $7-a-week
raise for stadium symphony or
chestra members.
Aluminum Awnings
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with trust.
With Morse
Morse replied that her remark
was "consistent with, an old, old
pattern of emotion instability" on
Mrs. Luce's part.
Some Democratic senators who
had voted for confirmation of the
nomination said that if they had
to do it over again they would
vote against her.
And Mrs. Luce's husband, Hen
ry R. Luce of the Time-Life-Fortune
publishing empire, said in
Vaui Vnrlr ho haH nclroft hie wife
to resign the ambassadorship be
cause of the criticism.
It was against this background
that Eisenhower was asked wheth-
he thought Mrs. Luce should
take up her post in Rio De Janeiro
or follow the advice oi ner nus-
band and offer to resign.
Eisenhower hesitated a moment
and then joined in a round of
lauehter touched off by the way
the question was put whether he
thought Mrs. Luce should obey
her husband.
Eisenhower then said that a!
though Mrs. Luces criticism of
Morse may have been ill advised,
it was human.
She made the remark, the Pres
ident said, in the heat of anger.
But. he went on, so far as he
is concerned the criticism of the
Oregon senator was not meant as
anv disDaragement oi tne senate.
Then Eisenhower said he tcels
there has been no major impair
ment of Mrs. Luce's usefulness.
He also said that she had not
so far offered to resign.
Even as Eisenhower was hold
ing his news conference, Morse
was telling the Senate it was true
that he had checked a report "as
to the mental competency" of
Mrs. Luce to serve as ambassador
to Brazil. '
Morse said he understood there
had been charges of improper
conduct on his part in such
checking on the nominee.
The senator said a newspaper
man had come to his office with
certain information and that
this basis he made a telephone
inquiry and then dropped the sub
ject. There had been reports Tuesday
that Morse had sought to learn
whether Mrs. Luce had been un
der psychiatric care
The suggestion from Luce that
his wife should resign as ambas
sador had been pinned to what
might be the attitude of the Bra
zilian people in view of the criti
cism of her in the Senate.
Luce took the position that the
Senate confirmation had vindicat
ed Mrs. Luce. "But," he said.
there remains the question of
Brazilian opinion and whether she
can now hope to accomplish the
delicate mission assigned to her
by the President in a 'climate of
" jj '
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uneasiness which the smears and
suspicion aired on the Senate floor
have naturally created in Brazil."
The Senate confirmation seemed
to be final, short of an unlikely
vote to ask President Eisenhower
to return the nomination.
Morse himself said: "Mrs. Luce
has been confirmed. 1 wish her
well. And. each night in my pray
ers I will pray for God's guidance
that she will be more stable in
her duties than when she issued
that press release.
Mrs. Luce had no immediate
comment on her husband s re
quest that she resign.
At the White House, press sec
retary James C. Hagerty sain
"there has been no resignation."
.Mrs. Luce, playwright, former
Republican congresswoman from
Connecticut and former ambassa
dor to Italy, is celebrated for her
abrasive tongue. A 1944 speech in
which she said Franklin D. Roose
velt "lied us into war" was one
ot the main things for which
Morse criticized her.
After word of her parting gibe
at Morse sped to the Senate floor.
Dirksen tried to smooth things
over by complimenting Morse on
his durable sense of humor.
Sen. Homer Capehart (R-Indi
joined in to kid Morse about his
support of President Eisenhower
for the 1952 Repuhlican presiden
tial nomination. Morse was then
Republican. 1
"That was after I was kicked
by the horse." Morse replied. His
jaw was broken by a flying hoof
at a horse show in Orkney
Springs, Va., in 1951.
But the levity enned abruptly
when Sen. Frank Lausche ID-
Ohio) arose, glowering,' to say
that Mrs. Luce's statement about
Morse indicates "an absence of
rationalism" and if he could do it
over again, he would vote against
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"Two - Mile, Try-Out" prom the
1 Prove to yourself that it gives
Usefulness Of Luce's Ambassadorship
her.
Sen. Ralph Yarborough 'D-Tex),
who also had supported confirma
tion, said he wanted to compli
ment those who voled "No." He
said, he. too. would like to chance
10 change his vote. Sen. Gale Mc
Gee (D Wyoi said he was sorry
he had voted for the nomination"
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