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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (May 21, 1959)
PAGE 2 A HERALD AND KEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON THURSDAY, MAY 21, 1959 High-Riding House Demos Seek To Avoid Bill Slash WASHINGTON 'API House,vidi for juch flructures. Democrats, riding hi:h aflc-r an There were COP warnings thai initial victory over administration jtne Democratic measure face a forces. fou5ht today to prevent 'ctnam veto if it is enacted with- cuti in uieir k.ioo wj.owj omm-iout change. "'"' A secondary battle was being On a key vote Wedneiday. the (ought cuer methods of financing nou.i jiappeu oun rrrsiwni r-i-ihousmj oans arIj jjants r" ""'J ZiSr.Zl " The voted .en-amely 149- 7. u. L... . u J.HS require congressional re - .h. r u i""" v,e- of all hou.mg spending, and to the floor by House Banis ng!,. .,.. ,! , .,! i ft;to make federal housing officials T" " "" ! justify their programs each year The vote was J03-177, with a co-ibefore Congress provides the alition ot Kepuolicans and sou!h-!n;oncy ,u. ,.1 w"'"',c ""! Rep. Albert Thomas 'DTex. ' " i sponsored the amendment to re- Some cuts belo the amount stnct ihe long-authorized practice pruposeu uj uic odiums v-OTinii- 0f letting federal agencies go di tee seemed likely before general rt.ttiy to the Treasury for money, passage, however. Major features of the Demo- The new public housing features i crane bill, when the House start- of the measure were sure to come ed to work on it. included a three under especially sharp attack i year, r-i-billion-dollar program of from many Democrats as well a Republicans. Tne bill would au thorize 33.000 public housing units a year for four years. Neither the Eisenhower program nor the dc slum elimination. 4O0 millions for college housing loans. 100 millions for housing for the elderly. 140.000 new units of public housing, and loacr down payments on FHA feated cubstitute proposal pro-ihome mortgages. NOW! ivjSBORisKARLOFh Wy&r TRANKEIISTFIII TERROR! 5 W. OPEN DAILY 7:00 P, StaAii TODAY! I inuu tauim I Ijuimi unim -V I. MM utt-UAMun- Ends Tom'te! flNNIC I Imitation otjife SUSAN KOHNER - ROBERT AIDA JUAN1TA MOORE-MAHALS " Sicvd FRIDAY! AS AN ERA DIES, ANOTHER DAWNS IN A THUNDERING HUMAN TIDE OF TERROR! V .". . TECHNiCOlOr- TECHNtRAMA VAH HFFIIW SHVANft MNGAM-VIVFCA 1INPF0RS -Gf DFFREY-HORNE. I I A IT TALKS STRAIGHT TALK AND FEELS REAL FEELINGS ... At groping . At gttsping f SOPHIA LOREN. ANTHONY QUINN wnkii j nn i nun i uuilin Jl "DENNIS THE MENAGE"-1 ' THAT'S OSE Of MY OCO CRATES. I COULD FLY TtfArOHZ 'fORB. I COUUXMlf ACTRESS IN LONDON LONDON il'PIi Italian-born screen star Pier Angeli arrived bv air Wednesday night from Madrid. She was accompanied by her three-year-old son. Perry CINCINNATI, Ohio fAP.-A 25-1 Then comes a trial In Butler ?.??"'JY. '."XLrZ v Z year prison sentence stretches I County. Ohio, for bank robbery m'r,v. wvau iw mm u. opi -j me Hamilton noioup. aim later, year-o'd "flying bank robber." he'll stand trial in Summit Coun- He pleaded guilty Wednesday to,ty. Ohio. here he is wanted for 25-Year Prison Sentence Awaiting Flying BankThief COL'LD.N'T BE TRUI GIFU, Japan 'L'PIi Pg. lice reported today they hava solved the puzzle of the election district where every registered voter always votes. Two election officials have been arrested for bringing In substitute voters for sick and absent citizens. J25.955 robbery of the First Na tional Bank at Hamilton, Ohio, last March J. I S. Dist. Court Judge John H armed robbery and jail breaking When all of those other charges are disposed of Sprenz will start I serv ing the 25-year-term imposed King Lets Down Royal Hair; U.S. Charmed By Monarch . M. I garv cooper Li JJm H ,ouBhl lh9 mo bona- C yij Tiff braaklng light lh Wmi li-L fwk vr knwl wL'E L0ND0N r3nd ' Feature at 7:45 and 11:10 Shown at 9:50 only By JAMES BACON HOLLYWOOD. Calif. 'API Baudouin, the 23-year-old bache lor Kin; of the Belgians, has let his royal hair down on his current visit to the United Stales. Seldom has a visiting monarch so charmed, the people he met Aides said the slender King be gan to loosen up a bit in Texas. ' "I'm sorry I didn't get here when it was still the biggest slate." he said'. Still, his visit to the movie capital Tuesday started off stiff and lormal. But the roval aloofness cracked by the time he met Frank Sinatra and Gina Lollobrigida. He and Miss Lollobrigida con versed in French and when a re porter asked him what he thousht of the sexy Italian star, he made ? noise with his teeth that could only be interpreted as a Belgian refinement of the wolf whistle. At a luncheon, Baudouin's part ner was actress Debbie Reynolds, who kept up a running conversa tion with him. She was later as tonished to hear that he soeie limes is called Baudouin the Silent hy Belgians. "1 never met a more charming man." said Debbie. The King interrupted his split-second sched ule to return with Debbie and Glenn Ford to the set where thev were working. A parade of 14 limousines nlns a squadron of motorcycle officers preceded the royal limousine. On the trip over, he confided to Miss neynoias ano rorfl: 1 wish we could take off, just the three of us: we could have a lot of fun.'i Later Ihe same nieht. he attend ed a party at the home of a Holly wood director, where he danced until 1-40 a.m. with Miss Rey nolds. Maria Cooper, daughter of Gary, and Cyd Charisse. At Disneyland the following dav. the Kin? really had a ball. He rode in the engineer's cab of the Santa Fe and Disneyland Railroad that traverses a diorama of the Grand Canyon, and took the helm if the Mississippi River stern wheeler and even sounded the steam whistle. As he left Disneyland, ie asked 'hat all of the police and chauf feurs who had escorted him through Southern California be lined up. Then he walked down the line thanking each one with hearty handshake. He did the same with the press "I want to come back again, he said, "and spend more time. Six Killed In Headon MOUNTAIN VIEW, Calif. IAP A contractor and five student nurses were killed Wednesdav night in the crash of a pickup irucn ana an auto near this San Francisco Peninsula town. The pickup was without liehts and in the wrong lane. The truck driver was Warren P. Hamilton. 43. Los Altos. The student nurses, all from St. Mary's Hospital. San Francisco. were Dolores Mae Goudreau. 20. Hayward, driver of the auto: Lois M. Wyrwa. 21, Helen Patricia Wilkinson. 20. and Shirley Jane Onetti. 22. all o San Francisco: and Nancy Joan Sullivan, 20, Rosehurg. Ore. Highway Patrolmen Duri Vital and Elwin Block said Hamiiton. operator of the Hamilton Con struction Co.. Los Altos, was driv ing without lights southbound in the northbound lane of the free way. The pickup slammed head on into the auto and all occupants oi oom venicies ; were killed in stantly, the patrolmen reported. Carpenters Ask Walk Out CAPE CANAVERAL. Fla. LAP Striking carpenters have urged all union workers at the missile test center here to walk out today in a sympathy gesture. Willard Van Hoose. Carpenters Lnion negotiator, also said the un ion rescinded its agreement a! lowing- 1.500 Transport Workers l-and Teamsters Union workmen to cross picket lines to perform emergency missile work. These two unions,' plus 1.000 building tradesmen, honored the pickets when 115 carpenters struck Friday in a wage dispute wim contractors. struck in with contractors. The Transport Workers and Teamsters returned Tuesday with tne Carpenters permission" to work on missiles already on launching pads. Spokesmen for both unions indi cated they would again honor the picket lines. Missile launchings have not been affected by the strike. But several million dollars worth of military construction is halted. Federal mediator John A. Ken ney scheduled a meeting with Car penter negotiators today in anoth er el fort to work out an agree ment. The Carpenters, who now aver age S2.85 an hour, are asking for "'!tea --.ear lerm. Wednesdav. Any sentences given Then, in a surprise move.Jhun in ,he sale courts wlll have Sprenz signed waivers to allow, l0 served after ,he fedcrai p ... e J,. ermom;! terms are completed. federal charges of automobile and Durin the lo"2 "i8nt sin5e his airolane theft, H .-in h. ir. "cape from the Summit County . k.. 1.. Jail in Akron 13 months ago through a score of states, and fi nally into Mexico where he was caught several weeks ago. He is known to have stolen at least three planes during that time. Sprenz' divorced wife. Alberta Mae. 26, has described him as brilliant. Certainly he's been clev er. He has posed, at various times, as a college student, pro fessional football player, a garage mechanic. He often used a toupe to hide his receding hairline. He first ran against the police when he threw rocks at another boy. He was 11 then. Later he was sent to a reformatory, but walked away from the institution's honor camp. He served two Army hitches, but even then, he couldn't stay away from trouble. He stole an automobile to drive to the re cruiting station arid he was con tinually in hot water for stealing or being AWOL. Between 1952 and 1957. Sprenz drifted from one legitimate job to another but then apparently turned to full-time crime. Ax Victim Said Critical ASHEVILLE. N.C. 'API-Rosa Watterson. 20. who was attacked by a hatchet-wielding classmate while asleep in her coilege dormi tory, remained in critical condi tion today. a one-year contract with a 25-cent-,t, ..n., r :. an-hour wage hike retroactive to Lyndhurst. Ohio; is being heid on April 1. when the old contract ex- an open chargei pired. The contractors have of- The two are first vear studenti fered a staggered 35-cent boost! at Warron wiUnn i',,nir r two-year period, with nojat nearby Swannanoa. Miss Wat- retroactive pay. TRIE TO ITS NAME EDINBURGH. Scotland lUPI' Lobster fisherman James Smith. 49. tell out of the boat as he was setting his lobster pots. The hoat chugged off i n t o the fog. and Smith swam the 100 yards to shore. He found the boat, named "Lead Me." landed ahead of him. Senate Action On Strauss All Tangled In Politics WASHINGTON (API - Senate action on Lewis L. Strauss' nom ination to be secretary of com merce got mixed up in Democrat ic presidential politics today. Senate Democratic liberals op posing Strauss' confirmation were reported pulling pressure on col leagues who may have 1960 as pirations, in an effort to get them to vote against the Cabinet nom inee. Strauss' opponents reported. meanwhile, that a secret poll they took showed 46 senators in favor of confirmation. 45 against and 7 undecided. A vote is expected next week. The Democratic liberals think a vote for Strauss could be used effectively against any presiden tial aspirant who wants their sup port. Sen. Hube:-: H. Humphrey D Minn', who is eagerly eyeing next year's contest, said he will vote against Strauss. On the other hand. Senate Dem ocratic Leader Lyndon B. John son of Texas said he is not going to make up his mind until he reads the testimony given at 16 days of stormy hearings before the Senate Commerce Committee. Two other potential presidential candidates, like Johnson, said they want to study the. record. They arc Senators John F. Kennedy (D-Massi and Stuart Symington '1J-.H0I. Republican supporters of Strauss were jolted Wednc.-day when Sen viiinam banger ik-nd) an nounced he will vote against the nomination. There were reports that Sen Margaret Chase Smith iR-Mainei might also go against Strauss Irs. Smith said she hasn't made ip her mind. Langer accused Strauss of treat ing senators with "insulting dis- re.-pcci in rciusing to answer "omc questions in a previous in estigation of the Dixon-Yates power contract. GLAMOR GIRLS n I mm AIMnlteM,ltMM.liuVNMi4taMmi Reds Eyeing Long Meeting GENEVA (UPI) - The RU3 sians seem to have changed their mind about a short and snappy foreign ministers' conference. They appeared today to be gearing or a protracted period of difficult negotiations. Three bits of evidence suDDorl inis: Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev's sudden decision to visit Albania from Mav 25 to June 6. Khrushchev's remark to group of Americans in Moscow that if the foreign ministers do not succeed at first they should keep trying until they do. A report that the Soviet delegation here had extended its contract for communications from Geneva to Moscow from June to July 8. The motives for the apparent aoviei cnange ot heart have nuz zled Westerners. Some were dis turbed at the possibility of new surprises Irom the Russians. Khrushchev is understood have been directing Soviet For eign Minister Andrei Gromyko al most step by step in the confer ence so far. It was considered unlikely he would go to Albania for two weeks, where it will be more dit ficult to maintain this direct con tact, unless he anticinated : period of wait-and-see tactics thai would not produce any vital points needing nis personal attention. terson is from Guilford College, Authorities said Miss ' Dennis told them she was jealous of Miss Watterson because she had taken her friends away. The sheriff said Miss Denni-: went to Miss Watterson's room at 440 a.m. Other girls heard screams and rushed to the room Betty Ferrell. 20. Orgas. W.Va.. was cut on the arm while trying to pull the girls apart. WHAT HAPPENED? MATSUi A.MA. Japan UPI A speeding truck crashed into a cart, sliced off part of a house, knocked ever a fence and two telephone poles and smashed into a store window. At that point, the driver. Tatsuo Niimizu, 2. Woke up. "Siegfried is composing an ode to the world of sports." 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