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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 20, 1959)
1 HERALD AND NEWS. Klamath Falls. Ore. TupsHav. Ortnhrr 20. 105!) PAGE SEVEN 'Johnson For President' Picks Up Speed In Texas DALLAS, Tex. AP) The Lyn don Johnson-for-president bandwa gon picked up speed today as Tex- Deschutes Statements Due Friday PORTLAND (API Those for and those asamst Portland Cen tral Electric Co.'s proposal build a new dam on the Deschutes River in Central Oregon have un til Oct. 23 to file statements with the state Water Resources Board. The board set that date Friday us it closed a week of hearings en the firm's application for a per mit to build Round Butte Dam. The board will announce its de cision later.. However, earlier in the hearing, PGE said it would not consider itself bound by a neg alive decision, if it could get other authority to build the hydroelectric project. One of the final witnesses Fri day was Charles Campbell, biolo gist for the Oregon State Game Commission. Opponents of the dam subpoenaed him in an effort to prove by his testimony that the dam would damage fish runs in the river. Campbell testified as an individ ual. However, both' the state Game ana f isn commissions are op posed to the project. A statement from the Izaak Walton League opposing the dam was read into the record as Democrats moved to put the drive on a national level. House Speaker Sam Ravburn hitched Johnson's wacon to a presidential hid Saturday, an nouncing he was starting the cam paign for the Senate majority lead er's nomination for president. Johnson, Rayburn's long-time urotege, was noncommittal. He has left himself open to a dralt in recent weeks after vowing for months that he would not seek his party's highest honor. Shortly after the Rayburn an- . jnouncement, former President narry a. Iranian told a rally of some 6,0(10 Democrats here that when Missouri is heard from he would be for Texas next. He told the crowd he has many Texas relatives, "and next to Mis souri, I like your state best." Johnson sat on the stage back of Truman. Sunday, Truman and Rayburn flew to the Johnson ranch in the lull country west of Austin, Tex.,j where the senator is entertaining President Adolfo Lopez Mateos of Mexico. Johnson, at odds four years ago with the labor clement of the par ty, had as guests Jerry Holleman and Fred Schmidt, top ranking of ficials in the Texas AFL-CIO and Bob Bryant of the railroad broth- ernoods. Sen. "Gale McGee ID-Wyo), speaking in a transcribed radio interview i Radio Press Confer ence', asserted he believes the chances "are very strong" John son will be drafted as the Dem ocratic nominee. He said Johnson is held in great admiration "not just in the West. even though he belongs to us in the West, but all over." Many Senate Democrats, includ ing the party whip, Sen. Mike Mansfield iLMont. have boost ed Johnson for the presidential nomination. The possibility grew that Ray burn himself might put Johnson's name in nomination at next year's national Democratic convention in Los Angeles The speaker, chairman of the enjoy another convention," he saidecr Fire Co indicated he will not take the chair at the next one. "I would like to Woman Girds For Battle With Volunteer Fire Group ORELAND, Pa. lAP) Mary Hunting is all fired up today for her battle with the Oreland Volun- weeks ago. Asked if he will relinquish the chairmanship, Rayburn promised a statement on that point next Jan. 1. The wo?d politics was not spok en publicly during the short pro gram that preceded Sen. and Mrs. Johnson's barbecue for President and Mrs. Lopez Mateos concluding the 10-day goodwill tour of the United States and Canada. Every speaker underlined the growing bonds of friendship between the last two national conventions, has neighboring nations. The company ignited the red-hot feud last June when it fired the TOKYO SKIRTED TOKYO -P Alter killing at least 47 Okinawans and doing heavy crop damage in the Ryukyu Islands, Typhoon Charlotte skirted Tokyo today and began to blow herself out in the Pacific. The Japanese capital escaped with only 4,Vmile winds and the flooding of some streets and "gestapo and dictatorial methods' houses. I in running the fire house. Women's Auxiliary, of which Mrs Bunting was president. The auxiliary, composed oi 35 women, recently nnccl a lawyer and went into Montgomery Coun ty Court seeking reinstatement on the grounds they could not be jectcd because their 1050 dues had been paid and the action was in violation of their constitution The case is expected to come up within the next 10 days. "We'll stand up for our rights,' Mrs. Bunting declared today Since June there have been ac cusations and counter-accusations. The women said a new guard of younger men olticers was using The men. charged that the wom en are interfering in the operation oi the company. The big thing that really added fuel to the fire was the recent disbanding of the hand. The wom en said it was done for no reason. A company officer said the band Retirement Home Mulled By Meet ASTORIA (AP) A retirement home in the Portland area is being considered by the Oregon Baptist Convention. Delegates voted 3t the closing pession of their annual meeting here to authorize establishment of a corporation for a self-sustaining home. In the early years it would be financed by founders' fees. Later the home would provide care for Baptists who are unable to afford retirement care. Speakers at the final meeting Included Dr. Edwin H. Tuller, general secretary of the American Baptist Convention. College Chief lakes Office PORTLAND (AP)-Dr. Brad lord Millar, who nas served as president of Portland State Col lege since last February, was for mally installed into office in a colorful ceremony here Sunday. Officials and dclcgal.es from more than 100 colleges and uni versities were present. Dr. Clement French, president of Washington State University, gave the installation address. Oth er speakers included Oregon Gov. Mark Hatfield; Henry F. Cabell, president of the stale Board of Higher Education; and Dr. Mor gan S. O'Dell, president of Lewis and Clark College. See the Patented SIEGLER now at HARRY HAFTER FURNITURE 833 Klamath Ave. Let us show you how you can fWfmdtd lU. 1MB) New! SYNCHRONIZED AIR-OIL CONlROLGlViS at the turn of a dial! it ; Imagine! Turning just one dial on the new Siegler Home Heater feeds the exact amount of oil into the burner, fans the fire with the exact amount of air; then, synchronizes the blower speed to give you perfect SUPER Floor Heat! The ....... 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