PAGE 2 A
HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falls. Ore. '
Thursday, Julv IB, 1959
Despite Steel Shutdown,
Industry Can Get Along
NEW VORK AP) Most otiland-Ross, supplier ot aulnmolive
American industry can get along frames: "We're all set into the
lor about one to three months 'first month of 10 models."
Without further deliveries of steel. The construction industry situa-
The big steel users the aulo-ition was harder to pin down,
motive, construction and canning: jn Dallas, Julian Capers Jr.,
industries are well slocked with manager of the Associated Gen
iupplies, an Associated Press crai Contractors of America, said:
roundup disclosed today. "There should be no difficulty
Many firms anticipated the cur- here for several weeks," but he
rent steel strike. They built in- added there might he some delay
ventories far above normal, even, on large jobs requiring especially
going to Europe to get more lauricated steel frames,
steel. The vice president of a con-
The strike had a quick impact struction firm which builds indus
on transportation, however. Rail-!trial Pan,s nationally. Wigton-Ab-roads
immediately furloughed i bolt CorP- ' Plamlield, N J. said
workers and warned they'd lay j they had about two-month steel
off more if the strike continued 'supply.
Rails were hit not only because ,rTlhnla, P.dent of
they carry sleel products, but al-,man R.eal' "d Construction
so because they haul ore. coal and1'"0- ,nc" whf " at',v,el bAulld',nS
limestone to mills which make ,n !l,e Ncw .J,81 Lo' Angfles
fl I i areas, said it had enough steel to
' B . i j - '(CCP present projects going for
mc i cini.v"aiiia mi luugnt-u ,-(nree months.
"DENNIS THt MENACE"
200. The New York Central gave
The biggest unit in the canning
no figure but said there would be:industryi American Can Co.. con
itemed itself with saying it had
r-rie layea qii u. ccnign vaneyjenoU(,h s(ee, , , consumers
eHminated yard switching crews,. .during , slrike of any rcason.
u cuMUL-lieni, rd., mi iuuKiuiiB ou.'abe duration.
The. Western roads, not imme
Both Sides Express Hope As Rights Bill I" Senate
WASHINGTON AP - A first.
" Sen.
John A. Carroll 1D-C0I0H debate"
short step toward getting a civil; called the bill only a skeleton, but
rights bill before the Senate said some meat may be put on it
brought expressions today of j when it goes before the full Judic
guarded, but contrary, hopes from iary Committee. Sen. Clifford P.
opposing sides. ' Case 1R-NJ1 said fie hoped the
Southern opponents emphasized Innate would go "a great deal
thev would continue their fiaht to,'urtncr.
mmniiliM
in the committee !.'", .m ,ake ... ,ilfl.
McClellan said mai.f" -.
'THIS GJ7ANDSON OF MINE IS ALL BCtf
Ahqim au GOODHieHT. KIOS.'
diatcly hurt by the strike, said
they did not expect to feel its pinch
until later not until there is a
drop in finished goods production.
Trucks, barge lines and steam
boats also were among those to
feel immediate setbacks.
Automotive producers, which
normally take 15 to 20 per cent
of total steel production, estimated
they could go 60 to' 90 days with
out strain. That would bring them
into the new model season.
Ford was least affected by the
strike. H normally makes about
50 per cent of its steel require
ments at its Rouge plant in subur
ban Dcarburn, Mich., which isn't
Involved in the strike.
A good deal of the automobile
Industry's steel inventory is on
wheels more than 900,000 new
cars ready for sale. .
Automotive suppliers were in
about the same position as the
auto companies. Said Elmer
Lango, purchasing agent for Miri-
California Weather
United Press International
San Francisco Bay Area: Fair
through Friday , except fog near
coast extending inland during
mornings;1 high today San Fran
cisco 64. Oakland 72, San Mateo
74, San Rafael 70; low tonight 51.
57: westerly winds 12-25 m.p.h.
aflcrnoons and evenings.
Ml. Shasta-Siskiyou area: Fair
.through Friday except possibility
of a few afternoon or evening
thunderstorms; little change in
temperature.
Northwestern California: Fair
through Friday except fog near
coast; little change in tempera
ture: high today and low tonight
Ukiah 90-62, Santa Rosa 85-52.
Napa 88-56; northwest winds 10-20
10-20 m.p.h. offshore and locally
:i0 m.p.h. off Crescent City but
gentle variable south of Cape Mendocino.
Reich Slated As Showpiece
In Reds Scheme Of Things
ENDS TONIGHT !
opcn daily 7iqo p. m FEATURE: 8:00 & 10:15
FRIDAY & SATURDAY
. . . . ;
CZXttA
They'll float your
hurt awav on waves
jQp ol love and laughterl
TECHNICOLOR
....
ra. nil
r i.f ,rx 'm tv
J PLUS! - SSKj
hi
ALAN OLIVIA
LADD'deHAVILLAND
KRI Hill HEKEI . ;
Of na-axof Y1'fk
V l nitin i inn '.O
DEAN JAGGER Y "S.-.DAVI0 LAOD
As
IV
ran
GENEVA, Switzerland (AP)
The Soviet Union's main political
aim in Europe now is becoming
clear. It is to set up East Ger
many as a showpiece Communist
slate and Moscow's strongest con
tinental ally by 1961.
The Soviets seem determined to
obtain by 1961 a settlement divid
ing Germany indefinitely or re
uniting the country but neutralizing
it. That apparently is the signili-
cance of Foreign Minister Andrei
Gromyko's proposal that the situa
tion in Berlin be' frozen by 18
months while a committee of West
and East Germans negotiate on
reunification.
It is the considered Allied view
that Soviet aid meanwhile will
boost East German military and
economic power in an effort to
offset (1) any Allied moves to
train and equip West German
forces with nuclear weapons and
12) the attraction and power of
the booming West German economy.
One big problem the Reds have
been unable so far to solve is the
possibility of an anti-Communist
upheaval among the , 17 million
East Germans.
Ever-haunting fear of uprising
lies behind the current Soviet ef
fort to squeeze the Allies out of
West Berlin. If Moscow were to
succeed, the . Reds would have a
clear field in which to cancel the
magnet which West Berlin is for
untold numbers of grumblers and
discontented in East Germany.
By THE ASSOCIATED
24 hours to 4:30 a.m.
Max
Astoria 66
Baker i 90
Bend
Brookings
Burns
Eugene .
Lakeview
Medford
Newport 61
North Bend 64
Pendleton 92
Portland Airport .... 77
Redmond 90
Roseburg 88
Salem 82
The Dalles 84
OPENS 6:45
OPENS 6:45
TAlMMEMT A
THAT v1
RINGS L lSLo
ALLTHE-TTi
BELLS J4
IN YOUR JLJSS
HEART! 3?.l
Allied diplomats have reached
these conclusions after close study
of Soviet strategy and plans at
the foreign ministers' talks here
and Soviet actions elsewhere.
block a bob-tailed measure that
squeaked through a Senate Judic
iary subcommittee ' Wednesday by
I 4-3 vote.
It could be amended into some
thing more drastic," cautioned
Sen. Olin D. Johnston (DSC.
Advocates of a stronger bill saw
in the subcommittee's action a pos
sibility that the logjam may be
breaking. ,
Composer
Dead At 78
Oregon Weather
PRESS
Thursday
Min Prep
53 T
42
42
49
64
53
61
59
50
51
60
57
49
54
51
58
Western Oregon Sunny and
warm through Friday. Patches of
early morning fog or low cloudi
ness along coast. Low tonight 52
'61 degrees; high Friday from 80
90 except 95-100 in southern val
leys and 70-75 along coast. North-
wcsrly coastal winds 10-20 miles
an hour, increasing to 30 on south
ern shore in afternoon.
Eastern O r e g o n Fair and
warm through Friday with after
noon temperatures in the 90s. Low
tonight 50 to 60 degrees.
Grants Pass and vicinity Sun
ny and warm through Friday.
High 95-100 degrees. Low tonight
58-63. ,
Baker and vicinity Sunny and
warm through Friday. High 87-92
degrees. Low tonight 45-50.
PORTLAND, Ore. (AP) Com
poser Ernest Bloch, whose music
achieved fame around the world,
died in a hospital here Wednes
day of cancer. He was 78.
Private funeral services will
be held here today. The body will
be cremated.
Bloch's career began in his na
tive Switzerland. At 22, however,
unable to get his first symphony
produced, he returned to work for
his father, a Geneva merchant.
That was in 1902, and for eight
years he composed on a part-
time basis. In 1910, though, his
opera, Macbeth, was produced
Bloch followed with his Quartet
No. 1,. and acclaim for him
mounted.
After coming to the United
States in 1916, he founded the
Cleveland Institute of Music. He
also was director of the San Fran
cisco Conservatory five years.
From 1930 on, Bloch devoted
most of his time to composing.
Many of his compositions re
flected a strong sense of Jewish
rituals and holy days. One of his
famed works, "Israel," originally
was titled "Jewish Festivals.'
Bloch and his wife came to Ore
gon in 1940, and settled down at
Agate Beach in a cottage in
thicket of trees near the edge of
a cliff at the ocean's edge.
His later works included:
Suite Symphonique, 1946-48;
Scherzo Fantasque. 1948; Concer-'
lino, 1950: and Concerto Gross
No. 2, 1952. i
Bloch suffered a heart attack
in 1956, but he continued to com
pose. Last year he underwent sur
gery for cancer. He entered a hos
pital here again July 7.
Weather Table
United Press International
The bill approved by the sub
committee has only two sections.
One wj require state and loc
al officials to keep voter registra
tion records for three years, and
ballots for 18 months, and to make
them available te the U.S. attor
ney general for inspection upon
demand.
The other would qxtend from
Sept. 9 of this year until Jan. 31.
1961, the. life of the Civil Rights
Commission created two years
ago primarily to investigate com
plaints of discriminatory denial of
voting rights.
The subcommittee's action shift
ed die immediate battle arena to
the full Judiciary Committee, pre
sided over by Sen. James O. East
land (D-Missl. -Senators
Sam J. Ervin Jr. (D-
NC) and John L. McClellan ID
Ark) as well as Johnston said they
will carry on in the Judiciary
Committee the efforts they made
in the subcommittee to defeat any
bill.
"No, I have no plans now to
filibuster," Ervin told reporters
in answer to a question. But he
added he felt there should be "a
reasonable amount of education
Raincoat Label
Reveals Secret
PHILADELPHIA (AP) - When
ihe men and women on the Soviet
track team left for the United
Stales they apparently didn't ex
pect rain, for they left their rain
coats home.
It has been raining for two days
here, and the Russians asked their
American host6 to get them
raincoats. They were supplied
Wednesday with 74 of the trans
parent plastiotype which come in
compact plastic bags.
The Russians had never seen
anything like it, and they mar
veled at United States industrial
ingenuity.
Then someone noticed the label
"Made in Japan."
,"BtAvg
CROSBY
"Debbie
REYNOLDS
WAGNER
CincmaScopE
COLOR by DE LUXE
mGHHOtlin SHUtOPKOM SOUW
High Low Rain
Albuquerque 86 64
Atlanta 88 69 1.25
Bakersfield 100 75
Boise 96 64
Boston 67 ... 61 .48
Brownsville 92 75
Chicago 79 69
Denver 91 59 ,04
Detroit 85 63
Fairbanks 67 43 T.
Fort Worth 92 77 .35
Fresno ion 69,
Helena 92 53
Kansas City 78 70
Los Angeles 85
Miami 89 81
Minneapolis 89 68
New Orleans 89 76
New York 73 66 .68
Oakland , 67 55
Oklahoma City 81 68 .58
Phoenix 105 ' 84
Pittsburgh 82 62
Red Bluff 102 72
Reno 94 55'
Sacramento 98
Salt Lake City 91 60
San Diego 79 68
San Francisco 63 53
Seattle 76 57
Spoxane 89 60
Stockton 98' 62
Thermal 107 .
Washington ' 79 70 .01
Long Valker
Buys Shoes
BOISE. Idaho (AP) Mrs. Em
ma Gatewood, 71-year-old great- j
grandmother of six, stopped here
overnight on her trip from Inde
pendence, Mo., to Portland, Ore.
on foot.
She bought a new pair of shoes.
"People have been trvinir to
scare me out of this for a long
time, said Mrs. Gatewood. who
lives in Gallipolis, Ohio. "But I
haven't had any trouble. I just
take things as they come."
She says she is enjoying the
trip, making about 25 or 26 miles
a da.y, turning down all offers of
rides and staying overnight usual
ly in a motel.
She carries some snare cloth
ing, food, water and a blanket in
a 14-pound pack. She also carries
an umbrella. ,
Mrs. Gatewood is a widow. She
has 11 children, 27 grandchildren
and 6 great-grandchildren.
She started the 2,000-mile trek
:May 4.
'i
RAY WAL.STON
Fture Tenit
I
7:14 . 31
1W1
Klamath Flli. Oregon
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main at ctpianaae
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FRANK JENKINS. Editor
BILL JENKINS, Managing Editor
FLOYD WYNNE. City Editor
Entered ai aecond elate matter at the
poat office at Klamath Falli, Oregon,
on August SO. 1906. under act of
Congrea. March 3, 1879. Scondclaa
postage paid at Klamath Falls. Oregon,
ana ai aaauionai muting offices.
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Fashions -
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1