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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 17, 1959)
P AGE 8 A HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falls, Ore. Monday, August 17, 1959 New Housing Bill Mulled; May Be Sent To Ike Today WASHINGTON (AP)-The Sen ate takes up today a new $1,050, 000,000 housing bill to replace one which President Eisenhower vetoed. There was a possibility the measure might go to the White House late in the day. If the Sen ate acts in time, the House may take it up at once under a rules suspension procedure requiring a two-thirds vote. The bill Is trimmed down below Skin Diver Shark Victim PANAMA CITV, Fla. (AP) -Ripped, bloodstained swim trunks and teeth-marked mask and flip pers were the only traces today of a skin diving Army lieutenant. Navy divers said LI. James C. Neal of Ft. Ruckcr, Ala., appar ently fell victim to sharks while on a pleasure cruise in the Gulf of Mexico. The Naval Mine Defense Labo ratory in Panama City reported its divers had recovered Neal's flippers, mask and lead weights, and pieces of his undershirt and bathing trunks. Gary Seymour, 21, of Panama City, who was skin diving in the area when Neal disappeared Sat urday, said he tried to find the Army officer. Seymour said two sharks attacked him near a rock formation and that he barely es Morty Meekle the (1.375,000,000 total in the meas ure Eisenhower vetoed last month. But it still retains all the major programs of the earlier version in a reduced form. The veto was upheld in the Sen ate last Wednesday on a 55-40 vote, 9 short of the two-thirds needed to override. The Senate Banking Committee then whipped uut the substitute bill Thursday. Sen. John Sparkman iU-Ala), floor manager for the measure. predicted it would be approved promptly. He conceded the bill had been shaped with the idea that the House could take it with out change. No official word has come from the administration, however, that President Eisenhower is willing to accept the new measure. He has expressed objection to some of its features. Republican senators may seek to offer floor amendments to try to get it closer to his recommendations. Sen. Homer E. Capehart (R Ind), senior Republican on the Housing subcommittee, said he believed the President would sign the bill. If he does not, Capehart said, there will be enough votes to override a second veto. The bill contains authorizations for several government-backed housing programs and also sev eral provisions designed to aid the private home building industry. " i Li-J i .?-, hil MV FATHER ISA 51 loo WEJ06TM0VED Yll ( THEOOORE ULV66E6 I i ,y.f,J g- STAUNCH REPUBLICAN. )U ( IN TOWN LAST If WINTH90R VS MCKINLEY LINCOLN - i V -X I WEEK.WHAT6 l WHATV5 p HAVES HARDING ( Z 13 '" 0X3 VV0LWNAWE?yV -UIo? Fu . HARRISON TAFT jL V frT COOLIDGe HOOVER Jli GARRa"0 Ply ' SALEM 'AP' West Coast Telephone Co. has requested per mission to issue and sell lJo.uw hares of its common stock at i net sum ol $3,213,335.30. fuoiu L'tility Commissioner Jonel C. Hill said Saturday. Posse's Bullets Kill Convict JESUP, Ga. AP)-Bullcts fired by a posse killed Charles Chester 26, escaped Negro convict and bandit Sunday. The posse chased Chester down Saturday after he escaped from a deputy who had arrested him for driving without a license. Sheriff John C, Reddish said Chester escaped from state prison at Reidsville while serving a 20 year sentence for armed -robbery. SCHOOL DELAYED ROSEBURG (AP) - Serious damage to Central Junior High School In the disastrous explosion here last Friday has pushed back school opening dates from Sept. 8 to Sept. 14. Central students will be shifted to Joseph . Lane Junior High which will operate on two shifts. Brawl Mars Wed Rites HARTFORD, Conn. (AP) George and Tania Trojanowski's wedding went off as scheduled Saturday. A party followed, as scheduled, and then the police arrived, un scheduled. One of the uninvited guests, ac cording to police, was hit with a bottle by the groom. Another guest, trying to quiet the two, was stabbed in the arm with a fork. The bride and groom, along with- the peacemaker and the hot tle-bopping victim, were taken to police headquarters. First aid was administered. Breach of peace charges were lodged. George and Tania spent the night at the jail in separate cells. NY Man, 98, Enjoys Ride NORFOLK, Va. (AP) What made Pasquale Trimboli make his first trip away from New York in half a century by airplane? Because 1 m a crazy man crazy," said the 98-ycar-old re tired home builder with a grin as he embraced his surprised daughter Sunday at the Norfolk airport. Mrs. S. W. Williams of Ports mouth, couldn't explain the sud den change in her parent's travel tastes. "My father would hardly 'go anywhere in a car," she said. "He doesn't like to go even to stay overnight." Trimboli and his wife, 96, made the plane trip to see their daugh ter and three grandchildren. They will spend a week in Portsmouth then return to their Cedarhurst, L. I., home by plane. After that? "Certainly more travel," said Trimboli. The White House portrait of Martha Washington was painted by E. F. Andrews. Solons Write Notes Home About Fall Adjournment WASHINGTON (AP) This isl the season congressmen start writing the folks back home wist ful notes about adjournment. The plaint of the going-home blues creeps into their chatty weekly newsletters. , "As the temperature and humid ity rise, so do the pressures that build up around the more contro versial bills which come before the House and Senate in the closing month of a session," Rep. Fred Marshall (D-Minn) wrote his constituents this week. It's impossible to predict an adjournment date, Marshall said, Utility Asks To Sell Stock Mansion Site LONDON (AP) A rambling Tudor mansion set high in Eng land's Chiltcrn Hills will be the main site of President Eisenhow er's talks 'with Prime Minister Harold Macmillan. ' The big gray residence, some 40 miles from London, is called Chequers. For nearly 40 years it has been the week-end retreat of British prime ministers. NEW CHILD SANTA MONICA, Calif. (AP) -Actress Ursula Thicss gave birth to a 7-pound, 4-ounce daughter Sunday night. She is the wife of actor Robert Taylor. The child is their second. They have a son, Terrcnce, 3. The girl has been named Tessa. Nine Injured In Train Crash GULL LAKE, Sask. (AP) Two Americans and seven Canadians were severely injured here Sun day in a collision between a freight train and a Canadian Pa cific passenger train. Gwen Weyon, of Newton, Pa., and Violet Jennings, of Seattle, Wash., were hospitalized at Gull Lake Hospital. At least 60 other passengers were treated for minor injuries and released. UNDERTOW DROWNS WADERS KEANSBURG, N.J. (UPI) A 23-year-old man and two boys drowned Sunday when they were caught by an undertow while wading in Raritan Bay. An 18-ycar-old youth and three girls who were with the three victims struggled safely to shore after being caught in the undertow The dead were Salvatore Cacia, 23, and Michael Vizzoni, 11, both of Kenilworth, and Sandy Notte, 15, of Nutley. adding "from experience, we have learned not to make plans until the last gavel is pounded." Rep. Elizabeth Kee (D-WVa) wrote in her weekly letter K-E-E-N-O-T-E-S" that congres sional leaders had fixed Sept. 5 as the goal for adjournment. 'But it is likely that we will have to remain here until the mid die of September to dispose of a large list of remaining bills," she said. In announcing this week's pro gram of odds and ends lcgisla tion, House Majority Leader John McCormack (D-Mass) offered lit-1 tie hope for a quick goodby. I Rep. Donald J. Irwin, a young freshman Democrat from Con necticut, told his readers that "these past weeks in Washington have been difficult ones ones that have been trying yet fascinating, fast-paced yet enlightening." Irwin, like practically every other, congressman who writes home, mentioned the labor con trol legislation in the House last week. "Seldom has such contro versy raged with such fury," he said. The House in labor," Rep. Frank Coffin (D-Maine) labeled his lead item back home. One congressman said he got more than 1,000 letters and tele grams on the subject; and another said he got 100 a day. Judge Calls Lawyers Back' SEATTLE (AP) - A federal judge called lawyers back to ar gue further Saturday in a dispute involving the International Typo graphical Union and newspapers in the Tri-City area. The ITU has asked for a sum mary judgment in a $2,412,000 suit brought four years ago by Scott Publishing Co. of Kennewick, Wash. Defendants are ITU its sub sidiary Unitypo and the Columbia Basin News of Pasco. Alice Grew Heart Victim BEVERLY, Mass. (API Alice Perry Grew, wife of former Am bassador to Japan Joseph C. Grew, died Sunday in Beverly Hospital after a heart attack Tha Hrauii uiara in Tnlrvn whpn Japan attacked Pearl Harbor and were interned there until August 1942. Mrs. Grew was a lineal descend ant of Commodore Matthew Per ry, who opened Japan to trade with the Western world. The cou ple was married . in 1905 when Grew was deputy consul in Cairo, Egypt. She leaves her husband, three daughters, a sister, six grandchil dren and nine great - grandchildren. Of the issue, 125.000 shares of UO par value common stock .ould be offered to underwriters, leaded by Blyth & Co., Inc. West Coast also proposes to offer 10.000 shares of the stock to its employes on an employes' stock -opt ion plan. Proceeds from tiie stock transaction would be used for construction, extension, and improvement of facilities, the company application indicated. According to a recent survey, the average high school girl spends $170 per year on clothing. To reach this ever growing mar ket, apparel advertisers invested over eight and one-half million dol lars in daily newspapers last year. A WARM WELCOME TO WEST COAST AIRLINES and thanks, Klamath Falls, for flying United Air Lines. Although we'll no longer fly directly into Klamath Falls, our wor thy successor, West Coast Airlines, will provide fast, direct connections. We hope you'll con tinue to fly United for service to 73 cities coast to coast and Hawaii. And we feel sure that West Coast Airlines will enjoy the same wonderful hospitality you've shown us here for so many years. UNITED THE EXTRA CARE LINE Joshua trees are found only in the United States. "the best place to shop . . . after a FOR THE LADIES WHO WEAR WHITE . . . UNIFORMS WHITE SWAN BOB EVANS LA GRACE We have uniforms galore for nurses, beauticians and waitresses in tailored or high fashion styles with long or short sleeves. Fabrics include cotton, nylon, and nylon taffeta. 5.98 16.98 ROCK 'N ROLL DANCE featuring In Person LLOYD PRICE Sjtiii : M A -fl and his 13 Piece ORCHESTRA "PERSONALITY" ' "STAGGER LEE" "YOU NEED LOVE" Klamath Falls AUDITORIUM MON., AUG. 17 $2.00 Per Person Phone TU 4-3188 9th & Pine ' Open 9:30 to 5:30 Back-fo-school center U. S. A. Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back V Whirl-skirted bonnie bright woven plaids . 2.98 Wash-bright cotton accented with side ties. Many styles, all full-skirted and deep hemmed. Sizes 7 to 14. 1.98 Little girl plaids have color-rich smocked bodice. Many others, all washable. Sizes from 3 to 6x. SALE Boys' long sleeve hirts 1.99 Usually 2.59 Washfast cotton-and-ray-on in jac-shirts or pullover! with inserts, 2-fone trim. 6 to 18. NEW! Boys', girls' oxfords that need no breaking-inl 99 Boys' in pre-creased leather ... girls' in shimmering nylon vel-, vet. Black. 81-3. 4 Girls' mesh knit panties 49 Comfort-softi easy to wash 70 tot ton with 30 royon in new "Duff" stitch. 2 to U Boys' hooded sweat shirts 229 Rugged cotton knit takes lots of wear. Attoched hood with drawstring, "Muff" pocket. Washable. Boys' cotton Nylon pants 398 Polished cotton with "420" DuPont nylon gives up to 70 more wear. 616. Waists 28-32 4.49 SAIEI 1-yard skirt lengths 99 EACH 1 Usually 2.9 AH wools, some wash able nylon-wool or wool-Orion blends. 54". Be sure and register now for Words Back-To-School Contest. $200 in prizes. Two drawings -Four winners, Sept. Sth, 1959.
