Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, June 23, 1959, Image 2

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Herald and news., June 23, 1959, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE TWO HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS OHFr.OV TUESDAY. JUNE 21. 1Q.19 i Steel Confabs Face Deadline By JOHN MOODY PITTSBURGH iAP Sleel ne aotiatori have 10 dayi left to reach a peacelnl settlement on a new labor contract. There is little to spark hope that dilferenee will be settled by the June 30 deadline. Stripped of the fanfare and win dow dressing the negotiations once more have become test of economic strength. The steel industry has given many indications it believes it can outlast the I nited Steelworker Union in a strike. Kxecutnes feel they can avoid some of the pres sures that forced them to settle In other years. USW President David J. Mc Donald shows no sign of relenting In his quest for a substantial wa Increase and other economic Sams. Workers now earn an aver age of 11 A3 an hour. The steel industry appears ada mant In its stand that this is the year to halt a wage-price spiral that began In 1937. Since then meelwnrkera have received U wage Increase. Prices, have been boosted 12 time?. For the first time in the his tory of the USW-sleel industry negotiations, company executives show no reluctance about saying they expect a strike. They have been preparing openly for one fm months. Steel olficials announced their proposal for a one-year freeze on wages even helnre negotiations opened in New York last May, Since then they have said repeat edly they will concede nothing that will increase net labor costs. In many ways the industry has taken the offensive in the 19 con tract talks. It has made its posi tion known to the public as quick ly as it informed the union. It has openly sought public support. Customers have been alerted to the possibility of a strike and the Industry has been operating at near capacity for months trying to build up customer inventories It's hard to yuess how successful this has been, because steel con sumption also has been booming The companies insist any in crease in labor costs would have to be met with hisher steel prices ! Twite since 1916 steel executives i have been called to Washington ' to explain price increases to con gressional groups. They don't jwant tn go a'ain. In PS when the present con trot was sinned after a 4.1-dav steel strike both customer and government pressure weighed heavily on industry officials. Reserve steel stocks should re duce customer pressure at least lor a time. President Kisenhower and other government oflicials are on re cord as opposing any settlement that would necessitate a price in crease. Steel executives feel this puts the government in their cor ner. The toush attitude of the steel i companies has not caught Mc Donald by surprise. He told union members at the USW convention l;.st ear they faced a knock down, drag-out fight if they want to improve the contract. McDonald repeatedly has refer red to the, steel firms' attitude as the opening effort of big industry to weaken the American labor movement. Such talk has aroused more than normal interest among other union leaders, makes them more I'kely than ever to lend moral and money support to- the i steel union. Support has been pro jmised the USW by John L. Lew n' United Mine Workers. Walter Keuther's United Auto Women and James R. Holla s Teamsters Despite some ev idence of fric tion within the USW. there is no doubt that membership response will be 100 per cent if McDonald signals for a strike at midnight June 30. If the industry stands pat on its proposal the only escape from a strike would be for McDonald to make some concessions to permit the steel companies to effect sav ings and put the money in work ers pay envelopes. This would be a reversal of McDonald's past practices. As of now the negotiations ap pear to be on dead center with lach side waiting for the other to make a new move. That is the way long strikes develop. "DENNIS THE MENACE" " ' Long Wages Fight; Seeks Release How could I vam ya to tub eooey hatch 1 Ya WON'T EVEN LET Av6 5722?.' " ' Missilemen Turn Attention Toward Final Launch Orb CAPE CANAVKRAC. Kla. Afi Vanguard missilemen, disap pointed in their latest satellite (lop. turned their attention today to their final launching vehicle. The second 'stage, long a jinx to the program, tailed to function properly Monday on the loth Van guard launching attempt. The roc ket's 22'vpound. basketball-size satellite apparently plunged to a fiery death in the earth's atmos pnere. An informed source reported a compression regulator in the sec nnd stage did not work, causing a small explosion that sent the rocket off course. OMN DAILY 7IDO I. M A 11.4 J.I TEA an Jto. SYMPATHY 1, fc . Ql.Sc.ft as. Ml I ll(X.lll.O 1 Deborah Kerr John Kerr M U.l l.n.k iAou AnJtf.i T'J.UIlJIIJlJI.IJ.'ITB1,rry" ml L" U,l U il'JiTUAiWiMU Thurt. & Frt. Kight of the Vanguard satellite attemDts failed, six of them be cause of the second stage, which contains the control and guidance systems of the missile. The two successes hurled Vanguard satel lites I and II into long-time orbits around the earth. Only one Vaneuard launching vehicle remains. It probably will be fired in the next few months, ringing down the curtain on the hard lurk Vanguard program. Oricinallv. all the Vanguards were to he launched during Inter national Geophysical Year, an 18 month, .lift . nation nrnhp of the earth's scientific secrets. Troubles delayed the Vanguard program and lour ol the launching vehicles stiil remained when IUY ended Dec. 3'. I The final Vanguard is scheduled to be a repeat attempt of last April's three-in-one satellite shot, but sources close to the project said plans may he changed. The three-in-one attempt also fizled because of a second-stage malfunction. Its goal was to throw two scienlilic satellites and the third-stage rocket into orbit. Monday's launching appeared near-perfect to Cape observers Rut the National Aeronautics and Space Administration announced two hours later in Washington that Ihe satellite probably did not at tain orbit because of a second stage malfunction. it was believed the satellite burned up as it fell into the earth's atmosphere from more than 2IK1 miles in space. Signals received from the rocket showed all three stages . Ignited but that it apparently was off course. The satelfite was designed to measure Ihe heat balance loctween the earth and the sun. BATON ROUGE, La. (API Claiming fraud and his own san ity, Cov. Earl K. Long of Louisi ana went to court Monday night in an effort to free himself from a mental hospital his second such cttempt in 25 days. Throu?h counsel, the Si-year- old governor asked the state's 22nd Judicial Court to approve his petition for a writ of habeas corpus. Jud;e Robert Jones re sponded by setting a hearing for 10 a m. Friday. Attorney Joe Arthur Sims based his petition for the writ on grounds the papers committing Long to the Southeast l.otiisiana mental' Hos pital at Mandeville, La., were not filled out properly, and that even if they were, the commitment or der was obtained through fraud. Sims also contended Long has nev er been mentally, ill, and ev en if ha has, be has completely re cov ered. , v A reliable source said a com prehensive diagnosis of the gov ernor's physical and mental con dition would be ready for presen tation before Jude Jones Friday. Dr. Chester Williams. East Bat on Rouge Parish 'countyi coroner, said Thursday Gov. Loag suffered from paranoid schizophrenia de lusions of persecution. The filing of the application cli maxed a day of confusion over who would or could occupy the vacant governor's chair. Ally. General Jack Gremillion issued a 1. 300-word opinion saying Ll. Gov. Lether Frazar had to as sume the post of acting governor? But the 54-year-old' Frazar lg nored the opinion, contended ha was only the lieutenant governor. That left the state leaderless, a handicap it has operated under for nearly a month. Frazar . reluctance was due in part to a challenge from Secre tary of State Wade O. Martin Jr., who said he would recognize aio one but Long as governor. -. 7 pf- I 7 Enjoy th Thrill and Contentment of Now PIANO or ORGAN rN YOUR HOME For Years of Pleoturo Como in Soon. Easy Budget Terms. s LOUIS R. MANN PIANO COMPANY 127 N. 7th - TU 4-7182 FEATURE AT 8:15 AND 10:45 All NITE SHOW SATURDAY , DAYS! "5bME L'kE jr4 Whot- T J7v"w . a MARILYN MONROE jj. TONY CURTIS UfTTQfi Starts Thursday! DORIS DAY JACK LEMMON HNII iv n.?r ,.;:, "1- JjiiVJ. 0 Iff tui(ul Turn la the . "Mr. DCEOS" and OIIN VltTKKOAV- IreditUn! It Happened I'iloiWfe Local Tutor Given Award Glen L. Terriere, 2li:tn Auburn Street, teacher of physics at Klam ath I'nion High School, will be among fT teachers to attend a summer institute for teachers of high school science and mathe matics to be held . al Randolph Macon Woman's-' College, ' Lynch burg, Virginia. June 24 to August 5. The summer institute at RMWC was made possible through a grant by the National Science Founda tion for giving selected teachers additional knowledge in science. The foundalion has supplied $450 for each of the teachers chosen to altend the institute. The teachers will also receive allowances lor de pendents and travel expenses. Selection is based on education al background and experience in teaching. Courses will be olfcred in biology, chemistry, physics and mathematics. . All work will carry 'graduate credit and will he planned to give secondary school teachers addi tional effectiveness in the subject mailer for which they are responsible. i CAROLINE HURLEY The first successful submarine telegraph cable was laid between Dover. Kngland and Calais. France in MSI. AOMISSIO.t THIS INGAOKSJENT riiiiar (n4e h JnUr a SMaiila .... ! . TMt GLORIOUS MUSIC Of TCHSIKOVSHY N0 FIVt OCLtGHTFUL SONG HITS. "One Upon A Drwm" "I HWtfH" "HM4 TSf enncm iiwT ' S.ASutr Sof - Local Girl jSlates Trip I Caroline Hurley of Klamath I Falls is going to take part ii I massive celebration Friday -when the newly-completed, long awaited St. Lawrence Seaway is dedicaled. She is going to sail in her god father's pleasure cruiser through the seaway. The boat will be one of a large fleet that will appear lo cally on television from ll a.m. until 1 p.m. as it steams through the channel. Vise Hurley, 15. left by plane June 12 to spend the summer with relatives in Chicago. She is a sev enth grader at Altamont Junior High School. Last November she made the news when she underwent delicate heart surgery at the Vniversitv of Oregon .Medical Srhnol iter ram (flood type required that donors trom live Oregon towns supply the 23 pints of hlood translused during surgery. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rill H. Jarosak of JtIO Bris tol Avenue. MATINEE FOR KIDS! EVERY WEDNESDAY Doers Open T:30 Shew Starts ot 2:00 Out at 4:10 Admission Kids (under 12) 2S Jrs. 12-U years) S0 Students (with cards) .. 7S( Adult $1.00 ctr7eMCOOR Cartoons tmheviai kss beta . In fmn - Ins niai Kthel Barrvmnre s first starring role was in ' ("antain'.links of Ihe Horse Marines in iwil It ran for INI sverlormances on Broadway. Klamath Tm Or-mn rrvmc !ulh OrritrMI ( O Nrwthorn (atlfnrn.A ruhliahexj ea( it rrrpf Hatttrnav h Southern Otnn puMasthmc Cornpiri) Min ! Cplanajrl Phop Tl'vrdo 4 lilt rAKK JFNK INS kinor II I- J T N K INS. M-njcr,, dHor nTD WYNNE Cilv Editor ICotatraxt m TMwtnd rl mttr at th Pmt lfwe at Klamath FaIN, Ore-f on n AurAial -Mt I KM unrlar aM of Conre. Ma.h i. IP.79 Mrona-rlisi P''l' pam at Klamath rail Orrton. and at additional trailmf offlr. l CUSCR1PTION It A TVS CatTttr I Mnnlh t t O C Mont ha ft nrt I Year .. $19 m Mail - In A eft anr 1 Mnriih t I V Montha .. t Mt I Vaar . 13 00 Carrwr and IV alert h laa, ropy , Sr Stir1)i rofjv in? INITIO PRF.N INTTHNATIONAL AITIT ttt KF.AU OF CIRCl'l-ATlOM t hcf i h r not r- i v i n f ! i ? r v of their Heratrf and Nw. plea phone TV.odt -11l hefore ? PM After y P M , rhooa Maiinre Miller. Cir rutatton Manater at ItAedA I l?U MrlaTl SING ER mY.,u3f,i .v-v-.v-. . " rt "1'.-. . ' -p.-y i,'i.y . :: yt it-: JV- i" V. I V -4 1 .i Sf ' J i s'-v' 1 ix-'-'ii-ii ' - 1 law ffIS WEEK ONLY Open Wednesday, Thursday and Friday Until 9:00 P. M. 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