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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (June 30, 1959)
HERALD AND NEWS Klamath KMK Ore Tnosrlav .Tunc M Ifl.V) PAGE FIVR ML ' . ft IS X Ed Group Faces Schism Over Segregation Issue if a propo r loduy c L. H lie plan vU AKDaMcN from Klamath Falls who attended a two . week training t i i n t Camp Clatsop near Aitoria, left to right, are Gerald Floechin, specialist fourth class; Will iarn Lidoll, specialist fifth class, and Sgt. Gary Daron. They are readying 75 milli meter ammunition for firing in one of the Klamath Falls unit's "Skysweeper" radar con trolled anti-aircraft cannon. . : Ike To Sign -Tax Bills WASHINGTON- CAP) - Only i President Eisenhower's signature was needed Joday to extend for - another year present wartime . rates on corporation income and excise taxes. The three billion dollars of an- rual revenue which the hill would preserve are needed it Eisenhower is to keep alive his hopes, (or ; a balanced budget in t h e year i ahead. The measure must become law 1 by midnight or the corporation in J come tax levy drops from 52 to 47 per cent and the rates on high , income-producing excises also will i fall. t The excise taxes apply to autos, aulo parts and accessories, cigar J ettes, liquor, wine and beer. I Congress sent the bill to the White House Monday the sixth straight year it has voted an ex- tension of the Korean wartime i rates at the President's request. J The House acted quickly bv i voice vole but the Senate had a lively debate before passing the compromise hill hv a 57-35 vote J All .12 Republicans present sup i ported the measure along with V j Democrats. But 35 Democrats i voted against it in the hope the -bill could be returned to confer- i ence for another try at retaining additions the Senate had made. i , The Senate tacked on four J amendments in a marathon ses- I sion last Thursday,- but the con j fcrees Friday stripped off two of i -these and watered down the other ' two. i Many Injured j In Italy Riot NAPLES, Italy (APi-Ahnut 65 I persons were injured Monday ! night as thousands of striking It alian- seamen battled police until J they were dispersed with tear gas s The riots in the suburban port J of Torre del Greco were provoked I by a government order mobilizing J seamen for duty on ships to keep communication with 1 1 a 1 y's J Mediterranean Islands during the worldwide Italian seamen's strike. I The violence was the worst J since the strike began three weeks ago. It has tied up more than 100 Italian ships and freighters over i the world. ' Some 15.000 seamen attacked po- lice with bottles, stones and J torches and burned three police trucks and a fire truck. After two J hours they were beaten back with clubs and tear gas grenades J More than 100 strikers were ar rested afler police summoned re- inforcements. f ' Violence erupted a second time J afler a seamen's delegation went t to police headquarters demanding J release of those arrested. Parties Cite Each Other For Living Cost Kikes WASHINGTON 'API With in dications that both parties intern to make inflation a major lt campaign issue, Democrats ani Republicans blamed each other to day for rising living costs. Sens. Mike Manslield iD-Mont and Hubert H. Humphrey iD Minn i predicted Democratic can didates will bear down next year on the contention that the Eisen hower Administration has raised prices to consumers by jacking up interest costs. Humphrey, a potential candidate for his party's presidential nomi nation, and Mansfield, the assist ant Senate parly leader, served notice they will oppose giving President Eisenhower authority to tix the interest ceiling on long term government bonds. The House Ways and Means Committee is set to meet today to consider that idea. It has re jected Eisenhower's request that Congress remove the 4'i per cent legal limit now applying to all bonds running five years or long- to finance these pro- Sen. Everett M. Dirksen of Il linois, the Republican leader, said that unless something is done about the inierest ceiling, the credit of the United States may be threatened. The Treasury contends it can not now offer long-term bonds limited to 4' per cent interest and compete successfully against higher interest rates paid by oth ers seeking to borrow money. " The higher interest rales that are now in etfect can be traced to the spending actions of the Democratic Congress." Dirksen said. "The more Congress spends, the more difficult becomes the Treasury's problem to get the noncy jrams. Humphrey said he thinks the "laministralion deliberately set jut in the beginning to raise m- crest rates. This is going to be eflccted in higher costs for those -vho buy articles on time and hose who must borrow money, he said, adding: "This is the No. 1 evil of the proposal to let the President raise Republican Administration."- Under the House committee's bond interest ceilings. Democrats would be able to blame Eisenhow er for any interest rate increases he approves. But Mansfield objected to the idea. "I don't think that's the way Jto do it." he said. "Congress should not tell the President. 'You jiist go ahead and do what you want to." Congress should not ab dicate its responsibility in this field." Mansfield said he is convinced that an increase in government interest payments will be reflect ed in rising costs in other areas. "Inflation will come more rap idly." he said. "This is a pocket book issue and the people will un derstand it in 1960." yuJu r SUPER POWER HEARING AID for severe hearing I impairments all new QUALITY Regent .A. ... t.,..e... Imororcd Otwtry 30 I a) Thus ttm ElKtncal tor OutsUftd'Nf IM Output at DM Awfltt Hunat A 4 Zr M9500 MIMIN aios FREE DEMONSTRATION' Com in of coll for horn oppeintment Dr. D. R. Thorsness Optometrist Standard Optical 71S Main St. Klamath Fall TU 4-8322 IT WAS TIME NEWPORT NEWS. Va. Ufi-U Dewey Schanz of the police traf fic bureau found three overtime parking tickets, three one dollar bills and a note in a letter. The note said: "I've bought my hus band a watch." from our Famout Malrrnily Shop. 2.0V W hile you wail MATERNITY COORDINATES ChooM them in bleed, res', navy or (hit, to pair off with all your favorite teptl Fast color, washable. Pedal Puttiers 2.91 Sheath Skirt 5.98 Shorts 2.98 COIH-0-MATIC Self Service Loundry "Biggcit Washday Bargain In Town" Regular Load ... 20c Double Load ... 30c Fluff Dry 5c THERE IS A DIFFERENCE! Plenty Hot Woter! Exclusive Soak Period!! Triple Rinse Feature!! No Attendant!! Plenty Free Parking! OPEN 24 HOURS EVERY DAY! Merit's Coin-O-Matic SELF SERVICE LAUNDRY 333 E. MAIN i NEW! ) y! before serving ffZ ,nlProve flavor KjwC Imm ' and texture Macaroni SALAD FN 4rOrVNA'" MISPLACED FRUIT STAND MILWAUKEE IUPI Frank Revella. 43, was arrested Monday fnr cellinff tiralormlnn at ftt ST. LOUIS APi The issue olia proposed change before 6 p. m. teacher from Mamaroneck. X. Y. I resolution. Ludwie also uant the each oniciHe a nrv.rmrkt. Po. tegrrgaUon in public schools oner today. indicated he might take the floorVKA to urge its white and Negro 'lice said he'd stolen hit stock in- more is mreaiening io spin me L. H ruts ol Atlanta, da., said r ridiiy to ask lor a much sirnn;crla!fihate in the South to mlejrate. side. nanon s largest eoucaiionat organelle punned to submit a tormal! iration along geographical and proposal to make the statement racial lines. I stronger. Putt is executive sccre- While delegates from the Southj,ary of the tieoigia Teachers and want the National Education Assn Kducafon Assn.. one ot 13 Nrsvo to adopt the same mildly worded N'EA alliliales in Southern states resolution that was accepted after ) Walter l-udwis. a social science a bitter fight in Cleveland last year. Negro delegates, with the support of some Northern whiles, want a stronsly worded state ment condemning racial segrega tion. Advocates of a strong stand lost a skirmish Monday, but indicated they plan to keep fightins. The showdown wilt coir.e at Friday's general session. The resolutions committee held an open hearing on resolutions that will he up for consideration by the full convention Friday. The proposed statement on inte grating public schools called lor spirit of fair play, good will and respect for law," and said the problem can he solved at local levels "by citizens of intelligence, saneness, and reasonableness working together." The resolution was attacked as wholly inadequate by Charles J Suddeth, Negro principal of an elementary school in San Pablo. Calif, who said "this resolution takes no stand at all. It represents a victory for those who favor seg regated schools." ' We in the South are as deeply dedicated to equal education ifor Negroes as anyone in the coun try," said Robert Williams, exe cutive secretary ot the Virginia Education Assn. "But we are on the filing line we need a frame work within which we must work to preserve education." After an hour of debate, the committee went into closed ses sion. 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