PAGE 4 A
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
WEDNESDAY. JUNE 17. 1959
MARKETS and FINANCE
Stocks
WALL STRttT
NEW YORK AP The Hock
market closed lover today afier
sluggish session.
Volume for the day ai estimat-i
ed at i. 500.000 shares compared,
with 2,140,000 Monday.
The market was mixed at the
start but gradually drifted to the
downside with late prices about the
day's worst.
Mottrs. aircraft, utilities, cop-
pers. chemicals, rails, oils and
electrical eouipments were losers
Reynolds Metals kept a gain of
more than a point after nsinc
more than 2. Alcoa was ahead
about a point. Kaiser Aluminum
erased a gain of about a point.
Youngstown Sheet halved an
early f point gain. Lukens re
tained a lead of about 2. Carpen
ter Steel showed a loss of about
point.
Losses of about a point were
were taken by Anaconda. I S.
Steel, United' Aircraft, Douglas
Aircraft, Du Pont and General
Electric ex dividend'.
Goodrich dropped more than 3
Westinchouse electric was down
more than, a point.
Fractional gains were made by
Lorillard, Liggett & Myers and
American Tobacco.
U.S. government bonds eased
somewhat from slight morning
gains.
NtW YORK STOCKS
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Admiral Corporation
23
5.
112
30 4
96 '4
30 4
42 tt
544
37 V,
46
75 H
92
46H
62 H
73 !.
29
78
52 H
34 H
80 -'4
Alaska Juneau
Allied Chemical
Allis Chalmers
Alcoa
American Airlines
American Can
American Cyanmlde
American Motors
American Smelting
American Tel & Tel
American Tobacco
American Viscose
Anaconda Copper
Armco Steel
Atchison Railroad
Bcnrlix Aviation
Bethlehem- Steel
Boeing Airplane Company
Borden Co.
Borg Warner
Burroughs Corp.
California Tacking '
Canadian Pacific
Caterpillar Tractor
Cclanese Corporation
Chrysler Corporation
Cities Service
Consolidated Edison
Continental Can
Crown ZcUerbach , -Curtiss
Wright , .
Douglas Aircraft j
Dow Chemical
du Pont de Nemours
Eastman Kodak
Kl Paso NG
Emerson Radiq
Firestone Tire
Ford Motor
General Dynamics
General Electric
General Foods
General Motors
Georgia Pac. Cp.
Goodyear Tire i
Great Northern
Great West. Sugar
Idaho Power
Illinois Central
International Nickel
International Paper
International T 4 T
Johns Manvillc .
Kaiser Aluminum
Kennecott Copper
Libby. McNeill 4 Libby
Lockheed Aircraft
Loew s Incorporated
Montgomery Ward
National Cash Reg.
New York Central
Northern Pacilic
Pacilir American Fish
Pacilic Gas & Electric
Pacific Tel k Tel
Pan American Airways
Penney iJ.C.l Co.
Pennsylvania Railroad
Tepvi Cola Co.
Philco Corp.
Thillipj Pet.
Polaroid
Pugot Sound P 4 L
Radio Corp. of Amer.
Ravonier Incorporated
Republic Steel
Reynolds Metals
Richtield Oil
Sale ay Stores Inc.
St. Items
Scolt Pacr Cotrpany
Seais Roebuck 4 Co.
Shell Oil Co.
Sinclair Oil
Socon;- Mobil Oil
Southern Pacilic
Sherry Rand
Standard Oil California
Standard Oil N. J.
Studebaker Packard
Sunray
Sunshine Mining
Swift 4 Co.
Texaco
Thompson Products
Transamerica Corporation
Twentieth Century Fox
Union Oil Company
Union Tacific
United Air Lines
United Aircraft
United Corporation
United States Plywood
United Slates Smelting
United States Steel
Walgreen Stores
Warner Pictures
Western Auto Supply
V'estcrn Union Tel
Westing house Air Brake ,
Wiitinihou.se Electric
Wool worth Company
40
35 i
39 "i
28
105 '4
36
65
54
61 Vt
45 V,
51 V.
34 .
48
84 H
243
84 l
31 s
18 I.
139 'i
12 V.
55
84
89 4
51
52
138
54
26
43
48
95
118 4
37 .
52
57 h
m S4
it
29
27
45
26H
53
12
59 S
130
28 'i
112 "j
18 i
28
29 i
46
132
32 i
62 4
24
74
98 S
80 h
Si 4
45 H
80 4
47 '5
79
58'.
44
70S
25
51 4
50 4
'
25 S
7 v4
41 S
73
1 l
26 t,
31
44 K
34 4
38 's
51 It
46S
33 't
96
52
46 V
29 V
36 S
34
M
S3 '. I
Livestock
KLAMATH FALLS
LIVESTOCK ALCT10N MARKET
June 15. H5J
Receipt: Cattle 365. Hogs 69
Compared last Monday market
active with prices steady on all
laughter cattle; feeders weaker,
logs .25 lower.
Fed Steers: Choice, 27.75-28 60;
Good, 26.10-26 75; Std. 24 40-25.10.
holsteins. 24.40-26 70.
Fed Heifers: Choice. 26 90 28 70;
Good. 25 35-26.75: Std. 23.10-24 10.
Cows: Std. 20.30-22 50: Cmcl
19 10-20.75; Utility 17.10-19.10, Can
ners 4 Cutters 14.35-16.70.
Bulls: Utility and Cmcl., 22.50-
23.85.
Veal Calves: Good-Choice, 27.50
28 50; Hvy. Killer Calves, 26.50;
Baby Calves, beef. 36-43 per head
Stockers and Feeders: Steers
Medium-Good, 600 800 lbs., 25.10-
26.00; Heifers. Medium-Good. 500
650 lbs., 2( 20-26.70; common 22.50
23.80. Steer Calves. Medium-Good.
300-400 lbs.. 27.50-29.50. Heifer
Calves, Good, one lot 475 lbs.,
27.10. Feeder Cows, 16 40-18.70:
Stock Cows, ten good pairs, 247 oo.
Hoss: U.S. 1 4 2 1180-220 lbs.,
17 20-17.85: U.S. No. 3, 15.25-15.50:
Sows, 12 50-13.10: Weaner Pics.
9 00-10.00 Per Head; Feeders, 16 50
16.60. Reported by Ray Petersen, Coun
ty Extension Agent.
CHICAGO AP (USDA)
Hogs 8,500; strong to mostly 25
higher on butchers; 23. mixed
grade 190-240 lb butchers 16.25
16.75; mixed 1-3 190-220 lbs 16.75
17 00 ; 52 h e a d is 200 - 210 lbs
uniform in weight and grade
17.50; mixed grade 2-3 240-260 lbs
15.75 - 16.23; mixed grade 260 - 280
lbs 15.50-15.85; few 1-2 260 lbs
16.00; deck mostly 3s 350 lbs
13.50: mixed grade 330-400 lb sows
12.00-13.25: few mixed grade 275-
320 lbs 13.50 14.50: and mixed
grade 425-550 lbs 10.75-12.00.
Cattle 5.000; calves 100: slaugh
ter steers steady to 50 higher; few
loads high choice and mixed
choice and prime steers 28.75
30.50; most high good to average
choice 26.75-28.50: standard to av
erage good grades 24.00-26.jO;
good to high choice heifers 25.00-
28.50; load of mixed choice and
prime 975 lbs 28.75; utility and
standards 21.00-24. 50; most utility
and commercial cows 19.25-22.00;
few standard up to 23.50: cahncr.s
and cuttors 17.00-20.25: utility and
commercial bulls 22.75-25.50: few
good and choice vealers 33.00:
standard and good 23 00-32.00:
culls down to 16.00; load of choice
785 lb feeding steers and load of
good 505 lb stockers 30.50; load
of medium and good 858 lb stock
steers 28.85; good and choice 725
9O0 lb feeding steers 26.00-27.7S:
choice 703 lb feeding heifers 27.75.
Sheep 1.0O0; slaughter ewesi
steady; good and choice 80-100 lb
spring slaughter lambs 24.00-25.75:
several lots utility and low good
22.00-24.00; part deck good 84 lb
spring lambs with No. 3 pelts
22.50; good shorn old crop lambs
and mixed yearlings 100-105 lbs
mostly No. 1 pelts 18.00-22.00;
cull and utility 1000-16.00: cull to
choice shorn slaughter ewes 4.00
6.00.
PORTLAND (AP) USDA)
Cattle salable 200; supply largely
cows with only scattered small
lots fed steers and heilers; trade
slow; few early sales slaughter
steers and heilers steady: cows
very slow, weak; few bulls steady;
R-head lot average choice 1.105 lb
fed steers 29.75: several small lots
good 1.041-1.207 lb steers 27.50-
:a.30; small lot 1.000 lb standard
.steers 25.50; scattered head utility
ind standard 600-870 lb slaughter
heilers 24.00-26.00: utility cows
scarce, few 16.50 18 00; ranners
an cutters mostly 13 .j0-15 50: few
utility bulls 23.00-24.50.
Calves salable 75: trade slow:
vealers weak-1.00 lower: good and
choice vealers 26.00-29. 00. lew
head 3000: utility and standard
calves and vealers 20.00-26 00;
cul's down to 15 00.
ogs salable 330; trade moder-
ately active; butchers and sows,,
steady; U.S. 1-2 190-240 lb butch-
ers 18 75-mostly 19.00; mixed l-3s
isu-i 10s is.uwi. ju; lew small
lots 240-25 lbs 17.50: mixed grade
300-50 lb sows 11 00-14 00.
Sheep salable l.OOO: trade
active: spring lambs strong 25
higher; other classes steady: deck
choice 84 lb range spring lambs
23 75: half deck mostly choice 90
lb range lambs 23.50: predomi
nantly choice 85-104 lb native
spring lambs 23.00-23.25: few lots
mixed good-choice 22 50-22.75 and
mostly good downward to 21.75:
small lot good 99 lb old crop
lambs 15 00; cull-choic slaughter
ewe 3 00-4 00. small lots good
choice 6585 feeder lamb 17 50-
18.50. tew lots 18.75-19 00.
STOCKTON (U"I-FSMNS) -
Cattle salable 130. Commercial
cows 19 50-20 00. few down to 19
Calves: salable 50. Trade mod
erately active, about steady on
slaughter an, stock oflerings.
Hogs salable 230 Butchers pre
dominating. Mixed lots U.S. No
1-J. 190-240 pound butchers 17.73.
Sheep salable 300. Market not
established.
TRUCKING FEE
SACRAMENTO (UPI - The
Senate ha approved and sent to
the Assembly bill continuing in
definitely an increase of $50 a
year In fees charged operators of
trucks.
Educational
Says Reds In
SACRAMENTO UPI Th
Senate Investigating Committee o
Education has issued a new warn
ing on "the permanent harm'
Communist teachers can cause ir
California's elementary schools.
, In a report to the Legislature
the committee said Tuesday:
"Our laws compel parents to
send their children to school. If a
child is compelled to sit under
the influence of a Communist
teacher daily, it can cripple his
mind and morals worse than polio
diseases."
The committee, headed by vet
eran Sen. Nelson S. Dilworth R
Hemetl, also:
Cited the last place standing
of California in engineering cour
ses per college student.
Called for arithmetic to be
taught "more thoroughly" In ele
mentary grades.
aaid a new series of music
textbooks adopted by the state are
"inferior in patriotic content, and
. . inadequately portray our Amer
ican heritage."
In an. interview, Dilworth was
asked to estimate the extent of
current Communist activity among
California teachers, an assessment
not provided in the committee re
port. GRAINS
CHICAGO I API
High Low Close Prev.Close
Wheat '
Jl. 1.88 l.Bti'i 1 87 V'. 1 87
Sep, 1.91't 1.904 1.91V. 1.91
Dec 1.97'. 1.93-. 1 '-97 1.96
Mar 2.00H 1.99'. 2.00'. 1.99-
May 1.97 1.96'. 1.97V4
1.96H
Wheat H960I
Jly 1.804 1.79H 1.80'i
Sep 1.82'. 1 81H 1.82(
1.79',
1.81",
Corn
Jly 1 27 1 26'4 1.26V27 1.26'.
Sep 1.22-H 1 21H 1.22'. 1.21',
Dec
Mar
l.l.V. 1J4 1.154-15 1.14'4
1.19 1 17', 1.19
1 20-. 1.20 1.20-1
1.174
1.19S
.SSH
.664
May
Oats told type contracts)
Jly ' .65-- .64'. .6S'j
Sep .66'i .65'. .66'i
Oats tnew type contracts)
.65' ,
.66'.
.69
.70
.66
.67
.69':
.705
.66
.67'.
.69-H
.70',
Sep
Dec
Aiar
Rye
.67',
,6!l'4
.70S
Jly
1.26', 1.2414 1.26-26'4 1.25'.
1.25'. 1.23". 1.25'.-25 1.23'.
1.28V. 1 25'. 1 28'4 1.26.
1.30V. 1.28 1.30V. 1.284
Sep
Dec
Mar
Soybeans
Jly
2.25H 2.23', 2.24'
2.23'
Sep
Nov
2 .141, 2 .13, 2 MM, ii4'Waaon Trainers
2.11', 2.10'4 i ll',-). 2.10'. " H9W" 1 1 Blnsl '
Jan
Mar
2.15 2 13. 2.15 2 14H
2 18". 2.16'. 2.17'. 2 17-x
PORTLAND
(AP) Coarse
shipment, bulk.
grains. 15-day
coast delivery:
Oats, No 2. 38-lb white 53.00-54.00
Barley. No.2, 45-lb B.W. 47.00-48.00
Corn, No.2 E.Y. sh'p't . 58 50
Wheat tbid) to arrive market,
basis No. 1 bulk delivered coast:
Soft White 1 97
Soft White (hard applicable) 1.97
While Club
1.97
Hard Red Winter:
Ordinary , 2 07
10 per cent 2 07
11 per cent 2 07
12 per cent 2 09
Hard White Baart: Unquoted
Car receipts: Wheat 140; barley
2; flour 44; corn 3: null feed 42
Potatoes .
SAN FRANCISCO 'IPI
FSMNSi Potatoes:
Long Whites U.S 1 5.73-6.25;
Klamath Russets L S I 7.50
LOS ANGELES H'PI FSMNSi
Potatoes: no Oregon sales.
CHICAGO (API Potatoes ar
rivals 96: on track 304: total U S
shnnvnts 583: old offerings too
limited t test market: new sup
ply moderate: demand good: mar
ket for Long Whites slightly
stronger, Round Heds strong: car
, traclt sslM. Caj(ornia Long
Whites 5 85-6 75: California Round
Redj ,35.-4. California Bakers!
6 W. Anlonl Round Rcd, 675
POWELL TRIAL SET
NEW YORK il'Pl' Rep. Adam
Clayton Powell (D-M.Y.l will go
on trial in federal court, Oct. 5.
on charges of income tax evasion.
Federal Judge Gregory F. Noonan
directed Monday. Powell, who is
also psstor of Harlem's Abyssini
an Baptist Church, was indicted
more than a year ago on charges
of preparing a fradulent return
tor his wile, pianist Hazel Scott,
in 1951. and for them both in 1952
Relief From Hemorrhoids
Possible Without Surgery!
Persons suffering Irom often corrected in u little
hemorrhoids (piles) need no as 10 days,
longer resort to painful hos- j Since the mftnod invo)v
pit.l turjery. thank, to . th. u p...
"lZ LnZZ IS y " d.omfort during
method of treating rectal . . . . . .
and colon d.sordm. pr.e-: trMtmCT,t' "d no" of ,ht,
feed by the Dean Clinic in cmmn '
Portland. Oref on. ,
The Dean Clinic treat-1 Inormarion without obH-
ment ts proving more eflee- tion may be obtained by
bve than lurjery in many writing the Dean Clinic.
case nd requires no hos-; Chiropractic Physicians,
totalization or confinement. 2026 N. E. Sandy Blvd.,
Uncomplicated ease are Portland 12. Oregon.
Probe Guard
jure Pupils
"One is too many," Dilworth re
lied. "You've got to be constant
y on guard with two to three
I ousand teachers coming in ev
.ry year."
The bulk of the report consists
at testimony given by eight South
ern California teachers at a com
mittee hearing Jan. 9, 1958, in Los
ngeles.
Six of the instructors, who
sponded frankly to our questions
and admitted their past activity
and gave evidence of having dis
continued their connections with
the Communist conspiracy," arc
not listed by name.
Two others who invoked the
Fifth Amendment rather than an
swer certain committee questions
were listed as David Curland, t
! teacher of Spanish at San Pedro
High School, and Mrs. Sylvia
Saltzman Sims, a high school
teacher.
Referring to the two silent wit
nesses, the report said, 'we see no
way to safeguard the public oth
er than to report the transcript
of their testimony."
Dilworth said the death this
spring of his committee's invest!
gator, Mrs. Marianne R. Carr
prevented the inclusion of addi
tional testimony from a second
hearing last summer.
Solons Blast
Court Order
ATLANTA TPD Georgia law
makers voiced opposition today to
a federal court order directing the
I Atlanta school board to prepare
a plan for public school integra
tion. The order set no deadline.
- U.S. District Judge Frank Hoop
er specified that the desegrega
tion plan must be readied "within
a reasonable time." He said he
would allow the Georgia Legisla
ture time to study whatever plan
is submitted before ordering it
into effect.
Hooper, in a final decree, said
continued operation of schools
"with discrimination as in the
past will not be permitted."
Georgia House Floor Leader
Frank Twitty expressed serious
doubt that the Legislature would
consider any plan that would al
low a county to integrate its
schools.
Yl van Dominrier
LANDER, Wyo. (API - The
Oregon Centennial wagon train
got a grim reminder Tuesday of
what the real pioneers endure.
100 years ago.
The train skirted the Rocky
Ridge area, where parts of wag
ons still are strewn from treks
across the wilderness area in the
19th century.
And later, the " riders saw a
spot along Rock Creek where in
1836 more than 70 pioneers per
ished in a blizzard.
The wagon train is now about
half way on its journey from In
dependence, Mo., to Independ
ence, Ore.
Service Slashed;
Tax Vote Blamed
MOUNT SHASTA-The deled! of
the elementary school's proposed
overrule ax at the May election
lias resulted in a slash of the!
school's service. At a recent hoard
meeting it was voted to close the
school's cafeteria. This will elim
mate three full time employes and
also save having to replace cook
ing ranges and other equipment
and supplies.
The position of school nurse was
discussed but a decision to retain
the office was made. The school
hus routes will be altered. Other
economy measures were adopted
but none was voted that would
curtail education
QUACK MEASURE
SACRAMENTO (UPI A $39.-
000 appropriation to enforce the
provisions of the so-called cancer
quack bill was sent to the Assem
bly today with Senate approval.
The bill was introduced by Sen
John Thompson 'R-San Jose', who
also authored the cancer quack
measure, already signed by the
governor, which establishes a can
cer advisory council within the
Department of Public Health to
investigate alleged cancer cures
UULmm
"I'm giving up the jumbo ice cream double delight for
the next few weeki. They're no good for my allowance!"
California Weather
United Press International
San Francisco Bay Area: Fair
today tonight and Thursday. High
today San Francisco 66. Oakland
70. San Mateo 72, San Rafael 78.
Low tonight 50-35. Westerly winds
lighter than normal
Mt. Shasta Siskiyou: Partly
cloudy today tonizht and Thurs
day. Warmer today.
Sacramento Valley: Fair today
tonight and Thursday, partly
cloudy extreme north. Warmer to
aay. Variable winds 7-14 m.p.n.
Northwestern Calilornia: Fair
today toni;ht and Thursday ex
cept partly cloudy extreme north.
Slightly warmer inland today. High
low at Ukiah 83-53; Santa
Rosa 86-48; Napa 86-52.
Road Group
Halts Bids
SALEM. Ore. AP The Ore
gon Highway Commission Tues
day halted all bid openings for
its road projects. The commis-:
sion said its action was prompted
largely by a strike of union pile
drivers.
The strike, the commission
said, has stopped most highway
work, including that on bridges
and interchanges.
No bids will be opened, the
commission added, "until condi
tions are stabilized."
Earlier, the commission said it
might delay bid openings because
Congress was slow in approving
icaerai tunas lor interstate nign
way projects.
In a statement, the commission
said:
"It Is impossible to plan the
orderly construction of highways
without the inclusion of the neces
sary structures which are a vital
part of the major highway proj
ects. "Intelligent bids cannot be pre
pared or work planned in any or
derly manner under the present
unsettled conditions.
PUC Slates Meet
With Phone Aides
FORT ROCK A meeting of rep
resentatives of the Public Utilities
Commission and Beaver Sate Tele
phone Company with Fort Rock
and Silver Lake residents is set
for Monday. June 29. at the Fort
Rock Grange Hall at 1 p.m.
The purpose of the session is to
consider service by Beaver State
to the North Lake County area.
X. R. Smith. Laneview, discussed
needs in the lield of wills.
tatcs and estate planning during
the lecturer's hour, and grangers
voted to snonsor a 4 H summer
school scholarship.
Mrs. Floyd Branch and Mrs. Sid
Munnerlyn have accepted the co-
chairmenship of home economics.
Mrs. Robert Morehouse recently
resigned the position.
CONSTITUTION AMENDMENT
SACRAMENTO (LTD A pro
posed constitutional amendment to
boost the salaries of state legisla
tors from $500 to $750 a month
was given final passage by the
Senate Tuesday. To become effec
tive the measure must be ap
proved by the voters in 1960.
1 f ,-, Per Share frem I
I M 1 f Ordinary Income
it Parable My Jl, If5t.
f fcolcUr. Sarin H-C7 l I
"J Sri M-0A Shore. rater' 1 I
I 1 eonraATiai I
V J OKI c aoset I
1 mS Jl WW. TU 4VSTT, W.nH M 11
Chairman Hits
Group Action
SACRAMENTO (LTD A bill
10 increase maximum unemploy
ment insurance benefits from 540
to $55 a week was sent out of
the Senate Insurance Committee
Tuesday by what the chairman
called "a railroading action."
The bill was presented by its
author. Assemblyman William
Munnell (D-Los Angeles), who
said that "65 per cent of organized
labor will benefit from this meas
ure. "The bill starts weekly unem
ployment compensation at tto a
week for a person earning $150
during the quarter of his base pe
riod in which his wages were the
highest.
"The compensation goes up one
dollar a week for each additional
$30 he earned during the quarter
to a maximum of $55 for a person
who earned $1,500 or more during
the quarter when his wages were
highest.
The state Federation of Labor
AFL - CIO offered amendments
which would stretch the range to
$1,745 before a person could re
ceive the maximum compensation.
The amendments were beaten
down after it was argued that 65
per cent of the state's labor force
would receive no benefit from the
proposed amendments.
School Plans
DOUDle Shift
DUNSMUIR First grade stu
dents at Dunsmuir Elementary
School will attend classes next fall
on a double shift basis, the school
board decided in emergency ses
sion last week.
The frame building between the
two main buildings could not be
remodeled to meet state standards,
the board decided, and therefore
cannot be used for kindergarten
classes.
Roger Ellis, principal, was asked
to study bus schedules for the dou
ble shifts and report to the board.
Trustees made the decision after
recognizing there was oo way to
crowd fulltime sessions of classes
into present classroom space.
Sport Fishermen
Plan Shark Hunt
LOS ANGELES (UPI) - Six
sport fishermen disclosed today
that they would go shark hunting
this week end in the area off La
Jolla. Calif., where a shark killed
a skin diver last Sunday.
The group includes Howard W.
Chappell, supervisor of the Fed
eral Narcotics Bureau in Los An
geles. He said he and his com
panions would drag a sackful of
dead fish in the waters where Rob
ert L. Pamperin, 33, was killed
by the shark.
Their weapons will be harpoon
guns and rifles. Chappell said.
Do FALSE TEETH
Reek. Slid or Slip?
PASTEETH. in imoTOTnJ Bowdwto
bt sprlnkltx) od upper or lower pUut, A
Do not tlidt. slip or rock Ko rmnmy.
gooer, patty tuu or feeling. FAB
TirtH u alkaltn (nooMK-ldi. Dom
not aour. Cheek "dIal odor"
tun breoth). Ot PASTKrni tt toy
Iruc counts
Taxes Hiked
Water Next
By JAMES C. ANDERSON
United Press International
SACRAMENTO UP! The
Legislature tries today to settle
the water fight after finally agree
ing on a record breaking budget
and voting for anothef $83,750,000
in new or higher taxes.
Up for final action in the As
sembly was Gov. Edmund G.
Brown's proposal to put the state
in the water business" on a bil
lion-dollar-plus basis.
The bill, already approved by
the Senate, would go directly to
the governor for his signature if
the Assembly accepts it. And ad
ministration leaders were confi
dent they will be able to muster
more than the 41 votes needed to
win final passage.
The Legislature has been fight
ing over a program to ship sur
plus northern water to Southern
California ever since 1953 but past
efforts to solve the problem have
bogged down in a controversy be
tween north and south, mainly
over water rights and water guar
antees.
Driving toward adjournment at
midnight Friday, the Senate and
Assembly Tuesday adopted a bud
get for the next fiscal year which
calls for a record-breaking expen
diture Of $2,225,612,643.
The Assembly adopted a com
promise budget figure 58 to 20
with all but two of the "no" votes
coming from Republicans. The
Senate followed suit a few hours
later on a roll call of 32 to 2.
again with GOP members dis
senting. Four of the governor's original
eight point $256,000,000 tax pro
gram went flying through the Sen
ate Tuesday with only one small
voice raised in opposition.
The upper house, dominated 21!
to 12 by Democrats, backed up
their Democratic governor's pro
gram for "fiscal responsibility"
this way:
On increasing horse racing taxes
by $10,425,000 a year, the vote wasi
30 to 6. This time Joseph A. Rat
tigan (D-Santa Rosa) joined Shaw
and four GOP senators in opposi
tion.
On ' boosting bank and corpora
tion franchise taxes by $6O.650U)O0.
the roll call was 27 to 11. All of
the "no" votes came from Repub
licans except a dissent registered
by Shaw.
On increasing inheritance taxes
by $8,000,000 annually, the tally
was 27 to 9, Shaw and eight Re
publicans in opposition.
The bank-corporation measure
and the inheritance tax bill go di
rectly to the governor for his sig
nature. He already has won legis
lative approval of a new cigarette
tax which v ill generate $60,750,000
a year and has signed into law
a $73,900,000 increase in personal
income taxes.
Assemblyman Thomas J. Mac-
Bride (D-Sacramento, who au-l
thored all of the tax bills on be
half of the governor, said he
would accept the Senate's version
of the horse racing bill, which
sliced a little over $2,000,000 from
the amount Brown wanted. x ,
But he served notice he will ask
the Assembly to refuse to concur
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On Agenda
in the Senate's action on the beer
Ux.
Assemblyman Joseph C. Shell
R-Los Angeles', GOP floor leader
said California was in the midst of
the largest boom in its history
yet the Democrats were asking for
new taxes to balance the record
breaking expenditure program of
fered by Brown.
But Assemblyman William A.
Munnell (D-Los Angeles) replied
that with people coming into the
state by the thousands every week
it took more money to pay for
schools, hospitals, prison facilities
and other state services.
Group Makes
Crime Report
SACRAMENTO UPI An
Assembly rackets subcommittee
reported today that organized
crime exists "to an alarmingly
dangerous degree" in California.
"The hoodlum and gangster
population of California, both per
manent and transient, is size
able." the committee said.
In a report to the legislature
the committee estimated Califnrn
ia's contribution to gambling
alone was about one billion dol
lars. When "vast sums" from nar
cotics, prostitution and extortion
are added, the report found:
"The total drained from Cali
fornia's resources and concentrat
ed in unscrupulous hands cannot
but exert tremendous and danger
ous pressures on the state's econ
omy and the stability and integ
rity of all organized govern
ment." Headed by Assemblyman Bruca
F. Allen iR-Los Gatos). the com
mittee said it had only
"scratched the surface of the sor
did overall picture" in its two
years of public hearings, mostly
in southern California.
On the basis of the information
uncovered, the committee made
four recommendations:
1. Legislation should be enact
ed strengthening the powers of
law enforcement in arrest,
searches and seizures, obtaining
evidence and criminal procedure.
2. Federal and state intelligence
units should be set up to collect
and disseminate information
about known criminals to law en
forcement agencies.
3. The fraud investigation staff
of the state Franchise Tax Board
should be substantially increased.
4. Legislative committee should
continue to investigate organized
crime.
Commenting on the recommen
dations, Allen said that bills ts
strengthen law enforcement would
be "stalemated" this session, un
less the legislature passed a meas-
ure by Sen. Donald L. Grunsky
i R-Watsonville).
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