Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, June 29, 1959, Image 2

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Herald and news., June 29, 1959, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextPACE TWO HERALD AND NEWS. Klamath KalM. Ore Mnnrlav. .lime 20, 19nf New Air Defense Proposals To Be Tested By Congress WASHINGTON AP - The ad ministration's new air defense proposals get an indirect congres sional test today as the Senate takes up a bill to authorize wide spread military construction pro jects. The medbuie would open the way for spending SI.20U.971.UOO on U.S. military installations ranging from missile bases to housing in this country and around the world. Some of them are secret. A comparatively small part of the bill involves construction of bases from which missiles would be fired against attacking enemy planes. Action had been held up while the 4'entagon revised its plans for air defense. As ft went to the Scnale, the bill is tailored to the Pentagon's deci sion to continue on' a cut-down basis installation of both the Army's Nike-Hercules and the Air Force's Bomarc missiles tor de fense against enemy planes. The money for these and for stepped up development of a defense against enemy missiles will come later in other bills. The only advance opposition to the program has come from Sen. Stuart Symington (D-Mol, who said in an interview Saturday he considered the new program an unsound compromise "which forces the taxpayer to continue to waste billions of dollars." He con tended it would give only a false sense of security. He followed up in a television Interview Sunday with the com ment that "I'm worried about the emphasis on defense as against the emphasis on our capacity to retaliate. He urged more money for mod ernizing long-range bomber forces and the ground forces which would be used in limited wars. The Senate bill, which deals only with construction projects, would provide about 800 millions for the Army and the remainder for re serve units. Jt includes $58,045,000 for armor ies and training facilities for re serve and National Guard organ izations. Musician Recovered SPOLETO, Italy (API - Trump eter Louis Armstrong was dis charged from Spolelo Hospital to day, pronounced recovered from severe attack of pneumonia. The famed jazz musician left for Rome, telling hospital atlen dants he planned to do some sight seeing. Physicians warned him to take it easy. Armstrong was stricken last Tuesday, shortly after he arrived here to fake part in the Festival of Two Worlds. Dr. Alexander Schiff, Arm strong's personal physician, said the musician and his wife would remain' in Rome until Thursday, then fly to New York. (Armstrong said he wanted to get back to America in time for bis birthday. He will be 59 July 4 "It's bigger ;ir, than WV-v us." DORIS JACK DAY LEMMON ERNIE KOVACS (AST MAN COLOR Pact Talks In Recess ' NEW YORK (AP) - Steel in dustry contract negotiations are recessed until Wednesday. A strike deadline has been postponed for two weeks, until midnight July 14. President Kisenhower's inter vention Saturday paved the way for the postponement. The strike had been scheduled for Tuesday night, barring a sudden settle ment, which nobody expected. David J. McDonald, head of the United Sleelworkers, scheduled meetings today with his 33-man executive board and 171-member international wage policy commit tee. Both sessions were expected to be routine. The industry position against granting any labor cost increases still slands. This was made clear in a statement by R. Conrad Cooper, chief industry negotiator, and by Thomas Patton, president of Republic Steel Corp. Patton said on a nationwide tele vision broadcast Sunday night that his firm is unwilling to grant any labor cost increases without com pensating price inceases. Asked about record 1959 prolit reports, Patton said the long-range expec tation is what must be considered. McDonald called Cooper's re statement of concern over infla tion "a rehash of the same old mishmash." The union is insisting on sizable gains in wages and oth er worker benefits. According to government figures, stcclworkers earned an average of $3.10 an hour In April. "DENNIS THE MENACE" 1 2k Request Renewed By NEA For U.S. Aid To Education Associated Press Education Writer! ST. LOUS (API -, The Nation al Kducation Assn. today renewed its demand for a massive program of federal aid to education. It said failure to finance adequate school ing is "a tragedy for the under educated, a menace to the society, and an inconsruily in the world's richest nation." OLD GRANDDAD HOLLYWOOD AP) Actor John Wayne is a grandfather for the second time, a 7-pound 5 ounce girl, named Alicia Marie, was born Saturday to the actor's son, Michael, and the former Gretchen Diebcl. A statement issued by the Edu cation Policies Commission of the NEA and the American Assn. of School Administrators said ignor ance and poverty go band-in-hand. This is a national problem, it said, because ignorance and pov erty cannot be quarantined. It said Americans are spending just over 10' billion dollars an nually to operate public schools. Quality education requires more than 18 billion dollars a year, the statement said, adding that the average expenditure per pupil should be raised from $310 year to a minimum of $540. The 18 billion dollars recom mended, the commission said. does not include reducing the pres ent shortage of school facilities and classrooms, and takes no ac ...... .i nf ...hnnl nrnllment. which is increasing by one million pu pils per year. Manv states and the local com munities do not have the resources to finance adequate education, the commission said. It said that Mississippi, for in stance, in 195 spent only $132 per pupil. But that figure represented a greater effort on the part of MississiDni than did New York's :expenditure of $365 that year, the commission said. it said the extra money should 'go toward hiring more teachers end increasing teacher's salaries. Higher salaries in industry, (i said, are luring many potential teachers into other fields. The commission said the federal government is the only tax collect.' ing agency able to raise the money needed for quality education. The NEA Sunday announced plans for a long-range study or the nation's educational needs ant problems. ., - Dr. Ruth A. Stout, NEA preti-" dent, said the study would dea with every facet of education. Some $50,000 has been set asid; for the first year of the study which is expected to take three Or lour yens tu cuiMHitrie. GO AHEAD AN' TRY IT. Toronto Greets Queen Liz With Biggest Reception DECISION APPEALED MEXICO CITY (AP) Guil- Icrmo Osorio Sosa. sentenced to four years in prison for unpre meditated murder, appealed his case. A higher court decided Sun day that Osorio's crime was pre meditated and boosted his sen tence to 20 years. OPEN OAIL.V 7:00 P. M ENDS TONIGHT ! ROCK HUDSON CYD CHARISSE TEXwrl sis 4io. ho TOMORROW! Teachers i!iyio pET , mnVi ai sua mm " . IM tn. IM r't.) SM bwlBg Mt4l TO. MATINEE for KIDS! EVERY WEDNESDAY 'Cn OpesTat 1-tJ Mew Stwtt l;OQ 0tf at 4:1 PrM h luiuoi - Plus Cartoons TORONTO (AP) - Queen Eliza beth II received the biggest, noisi est reception of her Canadian tour on her arrival in Toronto today. More than 6.000 people over flowed a temporary grandstand erected on the pier where the roy al yacht Britannia tied up. Sev eral thousand others were stand ing around a huge enclosure. In the harbor, hundreds of boats, large and small, were lined up. Star Takes Third Mate HOLLYWOOD (AP) Actress Terry Moore and her third hus band, wealthy socialite business man Stuart Cramer III, began a honeymoon today aboard his yacht off the California coast. They were married Sunday night at the Church of the Hills in For est Lawn Memorial Park. About 100 friends of both families attend ed the ceremony. Bishop John Bernhardt of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter day Saints olficiated. Miss Moore is 29 and Cramer 34. Following a reception at the home of her parents, the couple left on Cramer's 55-foot yacht, Kirawan. They plan to live in Beverly Hills. Miss Moore was previously mar ried to West Point football star Glenn Davis and Panamanian bus inessman Eugene McGralh. Cram er was married briefly to actress Jean Peters. The surprise ceremony caught most of the Hollywood colony off guard. No film notables were present. Actress Sheds Hollywood Mate SANTA MONICA, Calif. (AP-Swedish-born actress Birgilta Hall says that during their marriage actor Barry Sullivan "several times asked me to leave." On the verge of tears the tall, strawberry blonde so testified as she divorced Sullivan Thursday. She charged mental cruelty. Miss Hall, 30. and Sullivan, 48. married last July 25 in Tijuana. Mexico, and separated last month. He will pay $WX) a month alimony until June 1, 1962, unless she re marries before then. Flags and streamers fluttered from masts and rigging. As the Britannia approached, she blew three deep-throated blasts and the harbor became a bedlam of noise as the small craft responded. It was a warm sunshiny morn ing. After a reception on the 'usual red carpet on the dock, the Queen and her husband, Prince Philip, set out on a tightly knit program that will not end until 10 p.m. Tuesday the Queen breaks the routine of formal ceremonies for two of her favorite diversions, horse racing and the theater. Canada's top racing event, the Queen's Plate, will be run here with the Queen and Philip watching. At nearby Stratford, the Shake spearean Festival group gives a command performance of "As You Like It" for the royal cou ple. The couple went ashore for two hours Sunday at Kingston and at tended services at the United Church in the late afternoon. It was the first time the Queen had attended religious services other than Anglican on Canadian soil. Canada's United Church was formed in 1925 in a merger of Methodists, Presbyterians and Congregationalists. The Rev. Richard H. N. David son preached an 11-minule ser mon. He prayed for guidance for the royal couple and the strength for them to carry out their "heavy duties." He also offered a prayer for Elizabeth's two chil dren, Prince Charles and Princess Anne. He noted that the Queen and President Eisenhower had dedi cated the St. Lawrence Seaway Friday and that she saw part of the gigantic St. Lawrence power project Saturday. The preacher said man's works are futile and useless unless employed for the betterment of all mankind. VOW! WHICH ONE OF HIS WIFE' IOVERS WEAVES THE TRAP? iwiiis i fin fir nrtniiATrd R.iuioteh Scot I ViratMia M.y in "WESTBOUND" "NJbbW m I Si Old Mail System Deemed The Best RAHNS. Pa. (AP)-The folks in this rural southeastern Pennsyl vania hamlet gave home-delivered , mail a try. They didn't like it. ! Eighty-nine of the 118 residents have signed a petition asking the Post Ollice Department to go back to the old system of deliver- .ing mail to the branch post office in the village store. David M. Schmidt, chairman of the petition committee, said the folks enjoyed the walk to the post office and the village gossip when they got there. J Klamath Talla. Orrgnn IWrvinf Southern Orrgnn and Northern California Published daily rxrept Saturday by Southern Or ton Puhiuhmi Company Main at Eftplanari Phone Tl'nedo 4-Hlll PRANK JKNKINS, Id I tor PUIX JKNKINS. Menailn Editor FLOYD WYNNE. Cuy Editor Entered u eecnnd flaaa matter at the poet office at Klamath, rail. Oregon. en Auguat to. 906. under eel of Conireu, March 3. 17. S-c ond-rlaia poetafe paid el Klamath Palls, Oregon, and at addition al mailing1 office. SL B.SCPUFTION RATES Carrier 1 Month , ... ,., , 1 Month a no I Year aia rm Mall In Advance 1 Month . 1 l Mom ha t i v 1 Year .... .T1300 Carrier and Dealer Week daya, ropy ... . Be Sunday, ropy . 1or UNITED PUP SS TSXT. S S ATtON AJL ASSOCIATED PSICSS Aunrr bureau op circulation Su deer there not receiving delivery ol their Herald and New, please phne TUed 4-UI1 before t P M. After t p m., pnnne Maurice Miner, or-, culaUaa Manage al TUaede 4-4751,1 FIRST TIME TONIGHT Mon. June 29th Carnival Klamath Falls 6th ond Division Auspice Klamath Basin Roundup Ass'n. , Ride Jhe Scrambler First Time in the West FUN HOUSE KIDDIE LAND FOLLOW THE TWIN SEARCH LIGHTS TO THE SHOWGRO.UNDS WE GIVE IS GREEN ySTAMFJSy JOIN OUR SWIFT'S SLICED BACON ENDS & PIECES 5)(o)c FRESH MESS Cut-Up lfTif Pan Ready fl LvJ Only.... qJJlb SWEET THICK MEATED Large -Well Filled Ears irn Tea Bags Orange Chiffon ' Cake Mix Spreekels 5-lb. Bag "Seryit" 18 ei. Pkg. 39 45 39 Dial Soap 239 c Both Size Super MTAT DOG FOOD No. l onoc Tin V7 Birdscye Frozen Strawberries 10 oz. 5'l CARNATION Evaporated tall tins MILK 8".00 Gerber's Strained BABY FOOD 10 for. 79c Bradshaw's HONEY 37 12 oz. B & M BAKED BEANS 13 MC oz. 21 Chung King Veg. CHOW MEIN DINNER rne KARO SYRUP"""-" 27 ' NIBLETS' .21c Laundry STARCH 39c HERSHEY'S'' -89c Marshmallows" 19c Kleenex Tissues"- 25c ENERGY g- 59' mODESS . i......... 26T NALLEYS HORMEL 0-CEDAR PIIRCY Cucumber Chips Vienna Sausage Furniture Polish ' rwlEA ,s., 29 c Vi 5 for 1 16oi 'a Gol. 33 c FLAV-R-PAC Tn..m . ., - , REYNOLD'S blackberries TREND Liquid Trend Aumj1!!lll Foi m.. 30329 e I C'49C I 22....53c ,.25.33c PRICES EFFECTIVE THROUGH WEDNESDAY NIGHT We Reterva The Riaht Ta Limit If you're not shopping here, you're spending too much! ' T