WEDNESDAY, JUNE 3. 1959
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FAJT.S. OREGON
PAGE 9 A
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MRS. ROBERT GARRISON, left, treasurer of the Welcome Wagon Newcomer Club pre.
tents a check to Mrs. Hegan Moore, center, for benefit of the Klamath Association for
Retarded Children. Right, is Mrs. John T. Howard, club president. Mrs. Moore is president
of the Klamath Association for Retarded Children.
Vote Slated
On Taxes
WASHINGTON (API Congress
may vote mis year a two-vear ex
tension of present tax rates on
corporation income, autos. cigar
ettes, beer and liquor.
The House Ways and Means
Committee takes up today a bill
to continue the 1951 Korean war
time rates, which add about two
billion dollars a year to normal
revenues.
Heretofore Congress has extend
ed rates on a year-to-year basis.
This year, however. Democrats
and Republicans alike talked in
terms of two years because of pol
itics ana the budget delicit.
Commit'ee members would like
to avoid the subject of taxes next
year when the presidential elec
tions roll around. None of. the con
gressional fiscal leaders sees anv
likelihood that budget- revenues!
can be reduced for at least two
more years, or even longer.
Unless Congress acts by July 1.
rates automatically drop to pre
Korean 1950 levels, when they
were raised to finance the war.
I 1CI I IIIIJ I ICUI 111
Said Scheduled
For Sardines (?)
NEW, YORK (API When is a
sardine not a sardine? When it's
a herring, says the U.N.
Not so, says the Maine Sardine
Council, which wants a hearing
for the herring.
It started when the U.N. pub
lished its agenda for a World Sci
entific Meeting on the Biology of
the Sardine to be held in Rome
next September, under sponsor
ship of the U.N. Food and Agri
culture Organization.
The agenda includes "the spe
cies of the genera sardina, sar
dinops and sardinclla."
Calvin Stinson Sr. of Birch Har
bor, Maine, council chairman,
promptly asked FAO Director
General B. R. Sen for justification
in not listing the herring.
Stinson said the California sar
dine is the pilchard or sardinops.
many European and Asiatic coun
tries pack the sardina and sardi
nella, but that Maine and Cana
dian sardines and Norwegian slid
are herrings.
Family Of Governor Long
Commits Him To Hospital
Group Slates
Highway Tour
The state Highway Commission
set out Tuesday for a look at the
so called Winncmucca-to-the-sea
highway.
For the commission that actu
ally means for the present, con
struction of a good highway be
tween Adel in .southern Lake
County to the Nevada border near
the Harney-Lake county line.
Nevada in turn would build a
road .trom there to the Denio
Cedarville road, which would lead
to Winnemucca.
The idea is that some, westbound
travelers on US40 would, instead
of continuing on 40 to Reno and
California. swing northwest
through Winnemucca, Adel, Klam
ath Falls and points west.
GALVESTON. Tex. AP A
judge commuted ailing Gov. Farl
Iv. Long of Louisiana to a hospital
Tuesday "for his protection and
that oi others." He acted at the
request of Mrs. Long.
Mrs. Long's petition said the
governor is exhausted, over
worked and ill both mentally and
physically" and requires observa
tion and treatment, in a mental
hospital for 90 days.
Dr. Arthur Long of Baton
Rouge, La., a cousin, also signed
the petition filed with Probate
Court Judge Hugh Gibson.
Dr. Titus Harris, chief psychia
trist at John Sealy Hospital, where
Long. 63, has been a patient since
Saturday, told the judge the gov
ernor is menially ill and likely
to cause injury to himself and
others.
Long came here after a tantrum
on the floor of the Louisiana Leg
islature last week.
Physicians said he entered the
hospital voluntarily but has re
fused to answer psychiatrists
questions.
Texas law permits a doctor to
hold a patient 'J6 hours after the
patient demands release.
Judge Gibson's order will be in
effect until a formal hearing to
determine if Long is mentally ill
and it he should be hospitalized.
The hearing must be held within
14 days.
The law permits Long to attend
the hearing with his own attorneys
and ask for a jury trial.
Deputy Sheriff Garland Leslie,
who served the custody papers,
said Long mistook him for a Tex
as Ranger.
He quoted him: "Well, I'll be
damned. Here is a Texas Ranger.
At lea-t I know the law is on my
side; Sit down and let me talk to
you. Ranger."
Leslie said Long did not seem
surprised when he told him he hud
some papers for him. He asked
il he would have a hearing and
when it would be.
Leslie replied the hearing date
had not been set.
"I'm glad to know you are help
ing me." Long said. "Now. son.
sit down and read those papers
you nave lor me.
Dr. John B. Truslow, executive
director of the hospital, told Long
the papers contained medical
terms which needed explanation.
Get Gov. i Price i Daniel ol
Texas! on the telephone." Long
said. I want to talk to him right
away."
At this point, Leslie left.
A medical bulletin Tuesday
night said Long "had a quiet day
with continued slight improvement
in his physical condition.
The governor's illness created
political confusion in -Louisiana.
The Long administration faces
many legislative pronioms as me
legislative session nedrs an end
after record spending.
Vermont was the first state to
forbid slavery.
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ALMA LAYMAN, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Lay
man, Klamath Falls, was
awarded the 1959 Fairview
School PTA scholarship
which is given annually to
an outstanding senior enter,
ing the field of elementary
education. Alma graduated
Tuesday night from Klamath
Union High School. The
presentation was made by
Mrs. Owen Badley, immedi
ate past president of the
sponsoring group. '
While West Aides Gloomy.
Russians Just Keep Smiling
GKNKVA (API Gloomy as
Western diplomats get about pros
pects of the Geneva conterence,
the Soviets keep smiling optimis
tically. Soviet smiles persist although
the foreicn ministers' conference
is bogged down over the future ol
West Berlin.
"The talks were useful today."
reports beaming Mikhail Kharla
mov, the chiet Soviet siwkesman
Down the halt Western hrielinc
ofticers are telling newsmen, "no
progress."
"Well, we can't have progress
every day," rejoins Kharlamov,
L-ver cheerful.
"The Soviet foreign minister
and the Western foreign ministers
rejected each other s proposals,"
say the Western spokesmen grimly-
"It takes time and patience."
lectures Kharlamov, his grin
broadening.
Kharlamov seems to he a happy
fellow by nature but Western dip
lomats suspect his constant opti
mism adds up to something more
than just a cheery disposition.
They think the Soviets are try
ing to make the world believe that
progress toward a summit confer
ence is being made.
Nikita Khrushchev Is anxious to
climb that summit with President
Ki-enhywer. British Prime Minis
ter Harold Macmillan and French
President Charles de Gaulle.
The Soviets in Geneva seem
hound to keep smiling until their
boss gets there, even if it some
tunes looks as if they are being
tickled constantly by an invisible
ostrich feather.
Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei
Gromy'so may have an idea that
generating a pleasant atmosphere
at Geneva will spur world public
opinion to insist on the summit
without substantial Soviet concessions.
In writing "History of Japan"j
in 1657. Japanese lord Tokugawaj
imported Chinese scholars to as
sist hint. I
HAVE YOU HEARD
HUNGRY PEOPLE?
The Fat Man's in Town
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