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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 18, 1960)
HERALD AND NEWS. Klamath Falls. Oi-p Tluirsdav. Frh 1ft. 10 PAGE 7 A' Congress Will Bump Heads With Ike On Major Issues Rehabilitation Plan j PORTLAND (AP) - A reciprr cal program for the rehabilitation' of the handicapped w a i anJ nounced here Tuesday by th state Division of Vocational Re habilitation and Goodwill Indust ries Inc. WASHINGTON (AP The Dem of the Treasury Robert B. Andcr- torest ceiling fight. Anderson con tends the limitation has forced the Treasury into more costly and more inflationary short-term fi nancing. A group of Democratic senators who think the country is aroused against interest rate increases tried Tuesday to get Anderson to accept a series of conditions in return for action to lift the ceil ing. ocratic Congress is getting ready to bump heads with President on told a White House conference Tuesday some progress was being Eisenhower on four major issues with indications the outcome may be a political standoff. made with House Ways and Means Committee members to ward compromising the bond in- Eisenhower seems likely to score an initial victory with his expected veto of a 900-million-do!- lar water pollution bill sent to him by Congress earlier in the week. The President may set rid of the 4'j per cent interest rate limit on long-term bonds if he is willing to do some compromising in a field where the Democrats are divided over the political potency of the issue. But the odds are long that EASTER EGGS, thousands and thousands of them, will be purchased with proceeds from the Klamath Falls 20-30 Club lightbulb sale beginning door-to-door in town Sunday at 2 p.m. Local youngsters will be treated to another annual hunt at Moore Park Easter Morn ing. These club members are, from left, Claude Rodgers, secretary; George Anderson, sergeant at arms; Don Mitchell, board of directors member; Bill Hunt, and Ted Houser, president. Defense Aides Have Power To Alert SAC WASHINGTON (AP) - Top de fense officials conceded in writ ing today they have full author ity to order an immediate air borne alert of the Strategic Air Command. They agreed with Sen. Leverctt Sail (install (R-Massi that this in cludes the right to spend from 600 million to a billion dollars, if necessary, which Congress voled for other defense purposes. Radar Station To Be Set Up WASHINGTON (AP)-A super power radar station able to spot Soviet missiles thousands of miles .vay will be set up in England for U.S.-British defense, the Stale Department announced today. The huge metal screen bigger than a football field set on its side is to be built al a 120-mil-lion - dollar cost at Fylingdales flloor, Yorkshire. This is midway up the east coast of Britain, be tween London and Edinburgh. Defense experts said this giant SCOUT NEWS EAGLE AWARDS TULELAKE - The Eagle Award, highest award in scout ing, was presented to both Joe Manceau and Paul Kanitz at a potluck dinner celebrating the 50th anniversary of scouting at the Tulelake-Butte Valley Fairgrounds Monday night. Dick Wyatt, scout executive, Klamath Falls, pre sented the awards. Other awards presented were tcout life guard to Paul Kanitz; life scout to Stanley Lynam, Roger Rudesill, Larry Tatum; star scout to Kenny Ternus and Jim Skelton; second class to Tom Tatum, Bruce Young, Raymond Pitts, Larry Schumann, Jimmy Olkjer, Otto Olkjer, Ronald Rickett, Gary Manning and Everett Hunter. Merit badges went to Roger Rudesill, Stan Lynam, Mike Sabo, Larry Tatum, Paul Kanitz, Jim Skelton, Skipper Skelton, Jerry Potter, Kenny Ternus, Troy Wool en and Jerry Tenuis. A large crowd attended the din ner, and enjoyed a big cake lur nished through the courtesy of the Sportsman's Hotel. Scout leaders in Tulelake are Pete Pederson, Clayton Rudesill Mike Pederson and Ed Osborne. installation, plus two others now under construction in North America, will be able to provide speedy detection over a large area of the northern hemisphere of any missile headed that way. The reported range of the high- power radar is about 3,500 miles. The electric eye can thus peer across the arctic to spot missiles launched from Russia. The two other stations In the chain arc now being built at Thule, Greenland, ,and Clear, Alaska, for completion expected late this year or in 1961. No esti mate was given for the construc tion time of the station in Britain. The U.S.-British agreement to build it was only reached last Monday. Ex-Felon Indicted PORTLAND (AP) - The Mult nomah County Grand Jury indict' ed Herbert Raymond Gerhold, 29 of Eureka, Calif., on six counts Tuesday. Gerhold, a San Qucntin parolee terrorized two women in a subur ban southeast Portland home last Friday, sheriff's deputies said. The man was indicted for lar ceny of a car, two counts of assault with a deadly weapon kidnaping, rape and attempted sodomy. Gerhold, sheriff's deputies said, admitted in a statement that he followed a 22-year-old woman from Eureka to Portland and in tended to kill her for jilting him Oregon authorities were asked to return Gerhold to face parole iolation charges in California after Oregon courts finish with him. THE d Jewel-like brilliance for your bathroom 5s? "-if. i .. : . . . .:.:. A written statement by Secre tary of the Air Force Dudley C Sharp approved by both the De fense Department and the Bureau of the Budget spelled this out for the Senate Appropriations sub committee headed by Son. Dennis Chavez (D-N.M). It is now con- sicering the new 41-billion-dollar defense money bill. A controversy about the need lor keeping SAC bombers aloft to avoid any surprise missile attack was kindled again this year by Gen. Thomas S. Power, SAC commander. Power said it would cost abouti 600 million dollars the first year and one billion annually there after to keep a large part of his bombers flying and loaded. The new defense budget carries 185 million dollars to buy spare engines and parts and meet other preparatory costs for such an alerl; 90 million is to be spent in the fiscal year that begins July 1. Saltonstall said Monday he be lieved the President already had ample authority to begin the air alert if he found it necessary. Saltonstall is a senior member of both the Appropriations and Armed Services committees. Sharp and Gen. Thomas D. White, Air Force chief of staff, conceded this, but said Congress should spell out that authority clearly. Sharp's written reply restated this today. White said he backed Power's proposals to get ready for the alert but opposed immediate fly ing. He said:, "This type of oper ation is very expensive, so if you start it before you have to, you are wasting money and material." White said Power wanted "au thority to start flying. I said don't do that but get the spares (parts), the personnel so that you can order it at any given date." simply by inaction on his request for an increase in postal rates. the Democrats will punch a 6no million-d o 1 1 a r hole in the S-l.2no.ooo.000 Treasury surplus he forecast for the fiscal year be ginning July 1. In the matter of foreign aid, which Senate Republican Leader Everett -M. Dirksen of Illinois described as "close to the Presi dent's heart," Eisenhower appears likely to see his $-1,175,000,000 pro gram sliced materially. Carefully avoiding committing Eisenhower to a veto, Dirksen said that if one is stamped on the water pollution bill he is con fident Congress will sustain it. He said the measure carries built-in expenditures of 90 million dollars a year .in direct government grants for 10 years. This hardly adds up to a major addition to the $79,816,000,000 budget, but Eisenhower was rep resented as determined not to al low the break-through. Democrats felt that if Ihcy can't override his expected rejection of the measure, they will have left on the Republicans' hands a polit ical irritant difficult to erase They think city and state officials will take their disappointment out on GOP candidates. Dirksen reported that Secretary ROCK 'N ROLL DANCE wifh music by THE CORVETTES featuring vocalist' BRADY SNEED Klamath Falli AUDITORIUM SAT., FEB. 20 DANCING 9 'til 1 Admission Until 9 $1.00 AFTER 9 - $1.25 Thli li mother popular band from central Waih initon. They headquarter In Chehalii. t Q huichm j I I'MiXM t..,t,tfiP0J I O HM0 i 1 fV ftby S VLwH vm M00UItty 0lMlO f MOSES .M 5UUMH 1Mb ' !0lED0y V X -W&!SaW " hOiWBEKOft- "EOMONO M S4MV.IUY j 7 Xcftiiy. w y iTN. I Ptr"! tlttirutll r ' I --l"WTCiin D I I mis nu,tu, ! II twl" fiisQw S B 1 muiijiiiit) J""m" j jji Oiu?ltr & I iIdlf SrxPEtJstnvieE lAfl TB A V. LOCAL SERVICE Vj V CP OAKLAND l PJ If V'k T SAN FRANCISCO W ' f W 1 ' r X9$Q V i 1 1 Where in the West are you going? 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