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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (March 18, 1960)
HERALD AND NEWS. Klamath Falls. Ore w Fi1Hrv. March 1R. l!)fir Official Reports Hazy On U.S. Business Outlook WASHINGTON (AP) Offi cial reports tended today to c!ouf rather than clarify the business outlook. The upward thrust of business activity just about stalled in February, alter lifting produc tion and income to record heights since the steel strike. The output of minet. mills and utilities sagged 1 per cent last month from the January peak, the government says, while the incomes of Americans were vir tually unchanged. Air Pollution Curbs Slated PITTSBURGH (API - Tough ir pollution regulations, which even clamp down on cookouts, have been approved by the Al legheny County Board of Health. The regulations tighten the lid en such air pollution sources as steel mill chimneys, but also reach individuals. Under the proposals, motorists wouldn't be allowed to idle their cars more than three minutes in or out of traffic. And it would take a written directive by the director of air pollution control to permit such 0111 fires as back yard grills. Enactment of legislation is to the county commissioners. up Relatives Find Boy In Creek OREGON CITY (API-Frantic relatives found a 4-year-old hoy face down in a creek near here Wednesday night. Firemen ap plied artificial respiration and re vived the child. A hospital said David Fuller of Milwaukie later was in satisfac tory condition. Council Of Churches Plans to observe the 23th anni eersary of the Oreiion Council of Churches the fourth week ir March have bronaht an outpour inn of reminiscenses and congratu lations from churchmen and lay men throughout Orenon, and even from outside the state. J. Quintcr Miller, assistant gen' ci al secretary lor field operations for the National Council of Church- ex. wrote: "The Oreon Council of Churches was born in a time of need when (he depression of the .Ks was calling for the utmost in practical services which the churches could render to the people of our towns and cities. During World War II, it continued to carry a consider able ministry to communities stripped of their young men, ami larking sufficient pastoral lead-ership. "During the rapid growth of the pint-war period, the council h helped the various cuoperat ing churches see their responsibilities and opportunities in the various communities of the state, which has led to a cooperative mission rather than a competitive mission "Its concern for the people in our (late hospitals and prisons, its practical work for the migrant workers in our state, and for the advancement of standards of mol ality in private and public life have provided a considerable con trihution to Oregon as a whole." Church dignitaries have admon Hied that "the churches must face vp to the great and callenging issues of our time, that the rec ord of the past quarter century is the hest augury for the continued growth of the Oregon- Council in getting the churches to join hands in a common attack on common problems and that we can best do it by the united action such as is exemplified In our Oregon Coun cil." n March 20 has been named as the day for pastors to sound the call to unity and for creation of a greater Oregon Council through a finer spirit of oneness among all -, churches of Jesus Christ. Government economists vainly soarched lor sonic clear evidence whether this was just a pause in the steady advance President Eisenhower predicted would con tinue beyond I960 or whether the boom is wealmning. !o many Wall Streoters were pessimistic that stock prices, plunged in the selling waves of recent weeks. Government economists tend to stick to Eisenhower's ontimistie view. February's weather usually distorts the statistics they say. One official predicted privately that the pre-Ea-ter buying and faster automobile sales as the weather improv es ' will brighten the out look. He added: "You can t tell a thing until the March figures are in hand, a month from now." The Federal Reserve Board took an optimistic view. Its uro- duction report was coupled with this summary of conditions: .Most measures of business ac tivity remained at advanced lev els in February and unemploy ment declined. "Housing starts decreased fur ther but a recent survey of busi ness pians indicated a continu ing rise in expenditures for plant and equipment through the year, to a total 14 per cent more than in 1959." Wednesday's income and tro- uuiuuii reports came as some- hing of a surprise in view of luesday's announcement that employment rose in February to a record for the month, while joblessness dipped to the lowest rate since 1957. Federal Reserve said industrial production, as measured by its newiy revised index, dipped to 110 per cent of the 1957 average The Fehruary drop was blamed mainly on automobile plant cut backs and reduced output of con Mimer gnods. nut steel production also slipped. It went to 04 per cent ol capacity as deliveries filled up the stocks of users more rapidly than had been expected. rcnerai lveserve said steel out put has been reduced "to scheduled rale of 91 per cent in miri-.Maicli. The Commerce Department's report on personal income showed a rise ot ?.m million dollars to a record rate of Ml million year. This was the smallest gain since August, the low point of the steel strike. For the first two months of WW) the income flow was up per cent (from a year ago)," the department said, "representing an almost similar gain in pur cnasing power as prices were only about 1 per cent higher." -Most of the gain in wage and salary income resulted from high er weekly earnings, the depart men! said. Employment also rose seasonally, but the length of the average factory workweek declined. J y-S-fS 'Fr-' i,(pW DELEGATES from Klamath Falls for fhe Insurance Women of America Region 9 conven tion to be conducted soon in Eugene are, seated, Jackie Bedord, president of the local unit; Chris Young, standing at left, an alternate' delegate, and Maurine Keener, local vice president. Strip Teaser Loses Appeal i.u rt.Mit-i.tb (Ai'i Lea Delene Anscott, 21, a burlesque dancer billed as "Baby Doll," has lost an attempt to have her professional name legalized. Court Commissioner A. Edward Nichols said:. "I am very reluc tant to lend the dignity of the law and the courts to such a request from a mature person this is a term of endearment usually re served for infants. How would Baby Doll' look on a deed to real properly or on a driver's license?" Brazen Thefts SAULT STE. MARIE. Mich. 'API A bird in the hands of the law would lie worth at least two parking tickets. That's what a crow snatched from the windshields of tws automobiles. A witness, Mrs. George Ver- neskey of Sault Sle. Marie. Ont., claims she saw the brazen thefts. Judge, Court Aid Forger PITTSBURGH (AP) Judge Homer S. Brown and others ,in the courtroom opened their hearts and pocketbooks Wednesday to a lorgcr -and his family.' Frank Bowers, 49, admitted he forged a $120 check. He said he needed money to get his cancer- PAPER CRITICIZES AD F.N A I! Kit CAIRO (UPH - The United Arab Republic government news paper Al Gombouria criticized West German Chancellor Knnrad Adenauer for describing Israeli Premier David Ben-Gurion as a man of "statesmanship and stead fastness." "Is it statesmanship to throw all the Palestine people out of their homes?" it -asked. "Is it steadfastness to persist in flout ing the United Nations resolution?" Air Workers Set Deadline NEW YORK (UPI) Six thousand employes of Pan Amer ican World Airways set a strike deadline of next Tuesday in a dispute with the company over a new work contract. The clerks, agents and freight handlers belonging to the Broth erhood of Railway Clerks seek higher wages and improved work ing conditions. Pan America officials a.-Jtcd the Federal Mediation Board to certily the dispute to President Eisenhower. It the mediation hoard lakes such action, tin union would lie prevented from striking for 60 days. Present wage scales for the em ployes, who work in th United States, including Alaska and Ba- waii, and in the West Indies, is from $1.41 'to KM an hour, stricken son, Billy, 8, to clinic in .California. The trip failed to improve the hoy's health. He died in his moth er's arms aboard a bus return ing to Pittsburgh. After hearing more of the fam ily's plight. Judge Brown started a collection that netted about $40. Bowers was given a suspended sentence, but he must remain in jail to answer a petty theft charge in Cincinnati. Way Cleared By President For Nixon WASHINGTON (API Presi-tion's farm program. Nnym has been talking intermittently lor weeks with individual farm ex- dent Eisenhower appears to have given Vice President Richard M. Nixon the clear track signal ;o run his own presidential cam paign. Friends of Nixon, the prospec tive (iOP nominee, are interpret ing Eisenhower's press conference remarks Wednesday as indicating the vice president can step some what beyond administration poli cies without risking a White House chill. Eisenhower said he will impose certain limits on himself in cam paigning, will not try to over shadow the nominee and will not publicize any difference he may have with him. These comments went a long way toward freeing Nixon's friends from the fear Nixon might face just such a situation as Adlai E. Stevenson did in 1952. Stevenson, the Democratic nom inee, tried in that year to break away from the Truman admini stration record particularly that part the Republicans tabbed as "the mess in Washington." But President Harry S. Truman kept proclaiming that his admini stration's record was the issue in the campaign. The signs are getting clearer every day that Nixon intends to break away from the labels Sec. ret ai y of Agriculture Ezra Tafl Benson has put on the administra te, getting their ideas for a program of his own. Eisenhower said that the vice president h is been a "parly ' t in any campaign. the formatiivi of the agriculture program he hail sent to Congress. The President 'isaid he suspected Nixon was thinking of "something to bring into sharper focus some ul the local problems encountered CCOa PLANNING ON BUILDING OR REMODELING? Come in and get a FREE ESTIMATE or advice on your glass needs. CALL TU 4-5518 For Professional Servieat RUSSELL GLASS CO. 1721 Main Phone TU 4-5518 To our friends and custo mers Highway Grocery & Service Station, North En trance will RE-OPEN tor business Mon., March 21. CLOSED SUNDAYS The Management Morse Has Bill Honoring Solon WASHINGTON 'AP) - Sen. Wayne Morse iDOrei Wednes day suggested a Columbia River dam he re-named in memory of the late Sen. Richard Neuberger (D-Ore). Morse introduced a bill to change the name of John Day Dam to the Richard L. Neuberger Dam, in honor of the Oregon sen ator who died a week ago in Port land. Both Mors and Neuberger were backers of the legislation which paved the way for the dam, now under construction. The pyramids of Egypt were built from 3rt) B.C. to Wt) B.C. The oldest is at Sakkara. ASKS "COURIER" TRANSFER WASHINGTON U'PD Sen. r.nrdnn Allott (R-Colo.) Wednes day proposed that the radio broad cast ship "Courier be trans ferred from the Mediterranean to the Caribbean to beam Voice of America news into Cuba. Now Open For Business! ODESSA COFFEE SHOP Rocky Point Road . . . 1 Vi Miles "this side" of Tomahawk Ski Lift. Mr. and Mr. Joseph Adam, Owners. SERVING STEAKS, CHICKEN DINNERS SPECIALTY LUNCHES ft HOMEMADE PIES HOUKS: I a.m. te 1 f.m. 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