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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 4, 1960)
PAGE FOURTEEN HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falls, Ore- Monday, January 4, 1 960 ft GLAMOR GIRLS But, Mother, you and Daddy are always Baying I'll grow into things." .. . Reds Offer To End Spat TOKYO OP) Peiping told In dia Saturday Red China needs "a lone-term peaceful international Slay Charge Faces Man TWIN FALLS, Idaho (AP)-A man who admitted strangling his mother-in-law New Year's Eve will be charged with murder, says Police Chief Howard Gillette. Donald Lefioy Schoonover, 3(i, told officers he killed Grace Turn er, 49, blaming her for the break up of his marriage, Gillette said Friday. Schoonover's . wife, Ina Vera, about 24, told police she received a telephone call from her es tranged husband Thursday night during which he told of the slay ing. She was staying with rela tives in St. Joseph, Mo, Gillette said Schoonover was a former mental patient, and had served prison terms for robbery, escape, forgery and parole viola tion. Mrs. Turner's nude body was found in the bathroom of her home here. A bathrobe cord was wrapped around her neck. environment" to build up its econ omy and made a pew offer to set tle their border dispute. But the plan broadcast by Pei ping called for forces of each side to withdraw 1214 miles from pres ent positions, a proposal rejected twice previously by India. Prime Minister Nehru turned down the Red Chinese previously because such a withdrawal would leave Red Chinese troops still deep in territory India regards as its own. . Premier Chou En-lal again sug gested a meeting with Nehru to agree on some principles on the boundary dispute. Nehru, in re jecting such a meeting recently, said he wants these principles worked out in advance. "In order to attain their great goals in peaceful construction,' the Peiping note said, "the Chi ncse people are in urgent need of a long-term peaceful international environment. "Whether or not the boundary has been delimited, China is al ways prepared to work in close cooperation with Its neighbors for the creation of the most peaceful, secure and friendly border zones so that there will be no mutual misgivings or clashes over the border questions." 49th State To Celebrate Anniversary By PAUL M. QUIN.N United Preii International The 40th state of Alaska its vast area still faced with the com plexities and problems of a new government prepared this week for a calm commemoration of one year of statehood. Alaskans, from the Arctic Circle settlement of Atanick to the quiet yet bustling capital of Juneau, 1,250 miles to the south, will com memorate Statehood Day Sunday in a noiseless fashion compared to the "we're in" type of cele brations that were held through out the territory a year ago. Even as the preparations for the brief ceremonies marking the birthday near completion, most Alaskans realize that a crucial period is coming up this month in the form of their second state Legislature. The days of the glittering gold dust are almost gone and Alas kans know that with one year of statehood under their belts there are many problems to face and solve. One of these problems, and it is a major one, is how to balance the budget. This is a problem that not only the Legislature has to face but one that challenges each Congressman Asks Curbs On Radio - TV Industry housewife, businessman, employe and employer alike. The costs of labor, production, transportation and general living are still put ting a damper on plans for expansion. Alaskans truly pay for what they receive, whether it be a 45 cent loaf of bread or the eight dollars an hour for the services of a skilled laborer. The state still is and will be for some time to come dependent on imports of lood and manufactured goods But High costs alone are not the only problem that Alaska has or a first birthday present. The coming Legislature, which WASHINGTON (API - Should Congress pass new laws to stamp out payola, rigging and deception in the television and radio Indus try? - A number of congressmen think so, and they're ready to go to work on it as soon as Congress con cnes next Wednesday. "The iron s hot now," says Rep. William L. Springer (R-Ill). But Atty. Gen. William P. Rog ers thinks the two government agencies that regulate broadcast ing already have the power to do the job. He says they just haven't been using that power as they should. Another group of congress men agree with Rogers. Rogers gave that view in a lengthy pre-Ncw Year's report to President Eisenhower, who had asked him for a study of the situ ation after congressional investi gation laid bare a scries of TV scandals. Rogers did urge two immediate changes in the law: (1) make it a federal crime for a TV or radio employe to take payola accept bribe to plug a product on the air, and (2) give the Federal Com munications Commission more lee way in punishing stations that don't live up to the mark. Now the only punishment is the drastic one of revoking the sta tion's license. Rogers suggested lesser penalties, such as tempor ary suspension of licenses or granting of conditional licenses. Springer wants to go much further in tightening up the law. "I hope we get promptly into such things as better program ming and control of objectionable advertising," he said. Springer is a member of the House subcom mittee on Legislative Oversight, which uncovered the TV quiz show mess last year. Another member, Rep. John E. Moss (Calif), said he agreed with Rogers that the FTC and FCC already have the power to do the job. . But he added, "Unless they show willingness and their own conviction to proceed under exist ing authority,' then I feel Congress must direct by legislation that they do the things necessary." Springer urged stiff criminal penalties for payola, against the payer as well as the recipient He also proposed that networks be placed under FCC jurisdiction Rogers had suggested this as a possible future move. At present only individual stations are under FCC's control. Rep. Walter Rogers (D,Tex) said "FCC and FTC simply laid down on the job." He said they should be empowered to assess money fines against offenders in the industry. Rep. Johri B. Bennett (R-Mich), another committee member wants criminal laws across the board for every kind of deceptive TV and radio practice. There is nothing like the pros pect of jail to encourage people to stay within the law, he remarked. convenes Jan. 25, is going to have to wrangle with appropriations without imposing additional taxation. One year as a state still leaves Alaska with the dubious respon sibility of latching on to enough money to take care of courts, prisoners, fisheries, highways and so on down the line. Gov. William Egan, a 45-year- old Democrat, said recently that a review of the' budget indicates that it is going to come out bal anced. But he added, "if it doesn't I will have to propose tax in creases. Oil the black gold that rocket ed other states into the econom ically 'sound positions they now enjoy is one industry that Alas kans are placing a great deal of faith in. Oil legislation is expect ed to flood the desks of the 40 Representatives and 20 Senators A recent purchase of state owned oil off-shore lands next to the Kenai Peninsula amounted to $4 million, an indication of the faith the industry has in Alaska. The sagging fishing industry is still first in the state. A number of bills are expected to try and give this 40-50 million dollar busi ness a boost. All in all . Alaskans are con vinced they can settle the prob lems facing the year old state. The gold dust glitter may have faded, but enough of it has stuck to make the 49th state a "bonan za" of potential. OSBORN HOTEL EUGENE. ORE. Mr., i. B. Iirlr Ja. larlF Jr. iriirlilm ThMOtttMy Modem GOOD NEWS! Chrysler 1960's been a winner since the day it first rolled into dealers' showrooms. People stood in line to see it-were willing to wait for their, favorite model and color. Now, Chrysler's rolling again. Your dealer is getting new cars every day. So don't wait to see his broad selection. Come in. Drive The Car Of Your Life For The Time Of Your Life I CHRYSLER I960 if 1 ' New Chrysler Windsor 4-Door Hardtop. Frtsh, fiery beauty at a modest price. HERE'S WHY THIS IS THE MOST SOUGHT-AFTER CHRYSLER EVER I i . . , Beauty! One look at Chrysler's sporty grille and flowing lines and you know why it's such a success. Brawn I New Unibody construction unites body and frame in a single, solid piece. 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