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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 7, 1961)
0 1m The- Day's km By FRANK JENKINS Senator Barry Goldwater of Ari zona, who was one of the fea tured speakers at the annual con vention of the California News paper Publishers Association in San Francisco last week, is one of the interesting figures on the American political horizon. Here at the beginning of the decade of the 60 s, he is definite ly land apparently purposefully) stepping into the position held by Senator Taft in the decade of the 40 s. yhich is to say. Senator Gold water is definitely dramatizing himself as Mr. Conservative. At a press conference before his formal address to the newspaper people, he said former Vice-Presi- dent Nixon had lost prestige as a result of his election defeat but he offered the hope that Nixon would run for public office be fore 1964 and get a platform from which he could influence the Re publican party. He then added: "Maybe I'm a bit too conserva tive to have beaten Kennedy last year, but I'd have given him a much rougher go-around than Nix on did." This prompted the re porters to ask if he would take on Kennedy in 1964. He parried that one. "I'll be fighting then to keep my seat in the senate," he replied, "and I happen to LIKE it there." This could be interpreted as in dicating that he is in no hurry to get into the Presidential race, believing that the swing toward conservatism will tend to grow as! time passes. Weather Klamath Falls and vicinity Increasing cloudiness tonight. Mostly cloudy with a few showeri Wednesday. Low tonight 25-30. High Wednesday 40-48. High yesterday 46 Low last night 30 Precip. last 24 hours trace Since Oct. 1 t.20 Same period last year 2.39 Price Ten Cents 12 Pages KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 7. 1961 Telephone TU 4-8111 No. 6604 Weather Northern Calilornla Fair to day; rain tonight and Wednesday with snow In mountains abova 3,000 feet; warmer tonight. Mt. Shasta-Siskiyou area Cloudy today; rain tonight and Wednesday with snow above S.000 feet; warmer. Boivin Predicts Increased State School Support By United Press International !ty. a minimum Wage bill passed. LEBANON Senate President Harry Boivin predicted Monday night the legislature will increase school support by $10 a census child, up the minimum wage somewhere between $1 and $1.25 an hour, and fail to repeal the lax on business inventories. He addressed the annual Leban on Senior and Junior First Citi zen Award banquet. It was his first major speech as Senate pres ident. "There will be. in all probabili- Senator Goldwater is strikingly handsome in a lean, ascetic way, He is tall and is on the slender tide. He has abundant gray hair above a youthful face. He smiles readily, and winningly. It isn't the smile of a professional politi cian. It is genuine, and conveys a positive quality of friendliness. ne is a nign-ranKing omcer in:th ..i mc mi i uilc icacivc diiu mea a jet fighter. He looks the part of a jet fighter pilot. As a public speaker, he is far above average. He speaks readily and clearly and is never at loss for the right word. He has a quick mind. When he finishes, he invites questions. He gets the Import of the questions quickly and accurately, and his answers are courteous and friendly direct and to the point, and with no hedging. President Will Send 10 Messages WASHINGTON (UPI) Presi dent Kennedy told his congression al leaders today he would send 10 special messages to Congress in the next few weeks, including one Thursday on medical care for He dodges no issues. In a luncheon address to the newspaper convention, he said hej plans this year to introduce in congress "a broad new labor pro gram to ease the straight-jacket of millions of forgotten Americans in organized pressure groups with which they disagree in whole or in part." The right to strike, he said, is In his opinion one of the basic human rights. It must not be lim ited or interfered with. Without the right to strike, he asserted, workers would be little more than slaves. But, he said, he believes the de cision to strike must be kept MORE in the hands of the rank, and file of union membership and LESS in the hands of top union leadership. He added: "Whatever is wrong with labor unions in these days is largely the result of too much power held in too few hands too long. What is needed is to get the power back into the hands of the rank and file of union membership." Senator Goldwater is an inter esting character. His career will be worth watch- big. He also informed them that he would send a message next Tues day on the administration's pro gram of federal aid to education. Kennedy and the Democratic chieftains met at the White House1 as the President prepared to send Congress details of his proposal to increase the $1 an hour mini mum wage to $1.25. Speaker Sam Rayburn told re porters that they had discussed "a wide range of matters" that Kennedy intended to present to Congress in the near future. Referring to House Democratici Leader John W. McCoiAiack as his "writer down,' asked McCormack to list these subjects. McCormack then reported there would be a message Thursday dealing with medical care for the aged, nursing homes and medical scholarships, and another next Tuesday on federal aid for edu cation. Aid to Education Kennedy favors federal aid for education to permit help for teachers' salaries as well as school construction, but Rayburn wants the bill limited to con struction. McCormack said other mes sages to come, with no definite but I doubt if it will go to $1.23 per hour in one jump." he said. Boivin said he looked for "little change" in unemployment com pensation and possibly no change in the tax structure. The Klamath Falls Democrat said the 1961 Senate is economy minded and a great majority are "moderate in their thinking, and will be objective in their law making." , ' Boivin reiterated his resistance to Gov. Mark Hatfield's cabinet government plan, saying Oregon doesn't need such sweeping changes. Boivin, who considers the total program radical, said he finds it odd that Hatfield suggests group ing such agencies as funeral di rectors and plumbers together, and . . . worse . . . Hillcrest School for Girls with the State Liquor Commission. 'Simply because it Is new or strange does not necessarily make it good," he said. Boivin also made these predic tions: Passage of Oregon's "Little Landrum-Griffin" labor bill. Failure of the three-cent cig arette tax, although Boivin favors it, Improvement in the capital gains provision Completion of the 1961 session in less than 100 days. Boivin said a "must" in this legislature is passage of a "work able" limber tax law which will benefit the tree farmer and tim ber owner on a sustained yield basis. "With timber so important to our economy in Oregon we cannot afford a tax formula on timber that will encourage 'cut-and get out' policies," he said. The legislature must face re apportionment, Boivin said, but ' V-t: "'fe'.v fir -1 President Submits inimum Wage Bill SNOW IS CLEARED from in front of stati onory stors in Hartsdale, a suburb of New York City, as a near-blizzard dumped more than a foot of snow on the New York area. High winds piled drifts 12-feet high in some areai. Reapportionment Attempt Sidetracked By Chairman SALEM (AP) The chairman of the House Elections and Re apportionment Committee Mon day headed off a proposal for re apportionment that would propose constitutional revision. Rep. George Annala, D - Hood River, told Rep. Kessler Cannon, R-Bend, that the constitution re- Tourists' Duty Cut Drews Moons quired revision by the method now prescribed. . Cannon was one of three legis lators who came up with plans for changes on the basis of the! 1960 census. His would add six more senators to the present 30, which would be one for county, and elected Clay Myers, Portland, chairman. The committee included three representatives from each con gressional district of the state. It was established to make an inde pendent study of reapportionment each for Republicans. Its members are not legislators. LONDON (AP)-Prcsident Ken nedy's plan to limit duty-free purchases by Americans travel ing abroad to $100 drew groans from foreign shopkeepers but American tourists generally ac-. Rayburn ne criticized the present formula copied the move philosophically. Plans by Rep. C. R. Hoyt, R- Corvallis, and Rep. Philip D. Lang, D-Portland, ran into trouble because they did not meet require ments in certain counties of the slate. The chief trouble spots came because of the major-fraction rule under which a county can not be divided for districting. It must be either separate or combined with other whole counties. Under the rule, Josephine Cnnnlv has 507 of th mnr,atnn needed for a slate senator. WASHINGTON (API-President This would not entitle JosephlnelKcnncdy,, leuM""" lieutenants County to a senator unless it were! drivil, t0 Put h' P,an fori combined with Curry County to share a senator. Unemployed Pay Move Is Spurred based on population. Eastern Ore gon would lose senators and rep resentatives under this. , Boivin said he expects a consti tutional amendment to go to the people in 1962, apportioning the ieg:.-:!ature on the basis of both population and geography, giving Eastern Oregon a better break. Asks For Help PERTH. Australia (API West Australian Premier- David Brand has asked Federal Prime Minis ter Robert Menzics to intervene There was a feeling that the new administration's initial steps to protect U.S. gold reserves mightllines of communication between have been much more drastic. One'thcm. Texas Hit By Snow; East Digs By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Snow, sleet, rain and fog be sieged Texas while the Northeast ern states labored today to eradi cate the drifts of their multimillion-dollar weekend storm. One to two inches of new snow fell in an area from north-central Texas through eastern Oklahoma and into eastern Kansas. The snow is spreading toward the mid dle Mississippi and the lower Ohio River Valley. Spared from the new snowfall was Texas' eastern Panhandle, buried under previous amounts up to 12 inches. Texas had snow as far south ; Eagle Pass, near Laredo, where snow is rare. Schools were closed in scores of places Clear skies brought relief to the Northeastern states, victims of the1 weckcqd storm that left snow as deep as 17.4 inches. The seven states hardest hit by the snow reported more than 55 storm deaths. While the Northeast struggled with snow, Midwest water traffic labored against ice floes that jammed the Great Lakes and the Ohio River. Ice jams closed four dams on 70 miles of the Ohio! River. A spokesman of the U. S, Engineers said it was very dif ficult to move any traffic through the heavy ice. He said the worst stretch was the 180 miles between Mnrysville and Louisville, Ky. Temperatures generally were below freezing except for marks in the 40 and 50s In the West from Washington and Idaho south ward and in the Southeast. Tem peratures in the 60s and around effect might be price cuts by stores that specialize in catering; to Americans. British eebnomic experts were gratified that the President hadjof the Cascades.' ruled out such short-term reme- But population extension of unemployment com pcnsation into effect by mid Annala said that interests be- March. tween the two areas are radically! They were spurred today by ad-70 occurred in central and south-l different and there are no direct! ministration estimates that in the cm Florida next five weeks the number of un- employed who have exhausted the benefits provided by present' law will climb far above the pres ent 500,000. Kennedy's proposal would revive weekly benefits for such persons, up to a maximum isn't the onlylof 13 weeks. - "The Senate representation in Eastern Oregon if possible should be left alone," Annala said. "Ad justments should be made west By MERRIMAN SMITH UPI Whit Housa Reporter WASHINGTON (UPI) President Kennedy asked Congress today to raise the minimum wage to $1.25 an hour and broaden its coverage to prevent "the growth of an underprivileged and underpaid class." Kennedy's proposal would boost the minimum from the present $1 for employes covered by the federal law and extend coverage to an additional 4.3 million work ers. The President submitted the draft of a bill along with letters to Speaker Sam Rayburn and Vice President Lyndon B. Johnson, president of the Senate, appealing for action. Kennedy said the pro posed changes would be car ried out "by a series of an nual adjustments which have been carefully set at levels to which employers can readily adjust." "Our nation can ill afford to tolerate the growth of an under privileged and underpaid class." Kennedy said, "Substandard wag es lead necessarily to substand ard living conditions, hardship and distress. Living Costs Increasing "Since the last increase in the minimum wage, both living costs and productivity have increased to such an extent that the proposed bill merely reflects an adjustment to keep pace with these factors." The President's minimum wage message aiso included a letter from Secretary of Labor Arthur Goldberg detailing the proposed changes. Goldberg explained that the ad ministration bill would raise the hourly minimum for employes now covered from $1 to $1.15 the first year, si.20 the second year and then to J 1.25. For the newly covered employ. es, the minimum would start at l an hour and then be raised to $1.05 the second year, $1.15 the third year and $1.25 thereafter, Overtime Payments Delayed Goldberg said there would belments. dies as higher tariffs, devaluation factor, Annala said. He said it The first part of the job is up to ot the dollar and cutbacks in would De criminal to add to the the House Wavs and Means Corn- overseas aid. very complex problems" of rep- Japanese Foreign Officeresenting certain Eastern Oregon dales fixed vet will dea With in a Fremantle dock StllKe nowiiu uauuiis uurcr man me uimeu.iu lane a uuie less man mey are u-oier r c o ii r r f s aorirulture. lenterini! its third week with no'Stales. budget and fiscal policy, budgetjsettlcmcnt in sight Some 1,600 figure recommendations, taxation, workers quit work because a fore- housing, foreign aid, and defense. 'man was not a union memner. Bet Winnings Are Too Large To Keep Secret Governors Considering Problems Of Fisheries mittee, whose Democratic leaders hope to send the unemployment legislation to the House for ac tion within a week after hearings begin Feb. 15. Only the financing arrange- irinntc nm pyrwHeri in ni-nusp entitled to. ml, mnlrnvtrtv ill Ihe hnarinos A 12-mcmber committee ap- k..,,n(1j nrnnswi i,at the fed- especiaiiy iijuana, Mexican and pointed By tne Hepuniican caucus! . pnurnm(.nt aavance undsl sources showed concern and said if the program is carried out in full, Japan will have to step up; its campaign to increase exports districts. Annala said recognition of Ih? major fractions does mean that major population areas will have Mexican border communities Oregon Senate Votes Order For Distribution Of Food Ensenada, where many stores de pend entirely on American tourist trade are bound to feel a blow. Financial circles predicted that Kennedy's efforts to strengthen the U. S. economy and to get in ternational coordination of inter est rates could lead to an outflow of invested money from Britain. Also his specific measures to boost foreign spending in the, to study reapportionment meteor the first time Monday in Salem, Probe River For Family THE DALLES. Ore. (AP) United States and to discouraceiniver nrnhed ihe hniinm of (ho ence took no position on the two, American expenditure abroad .Columbia River near the Harvcyl. competing applications lor con- were certain to cut Britain's trade Aluminum Co. plant Monday inl u . , struction ot power dams on tne earnings. renewal of the quest for the Ken L! ,;':" cL" J f. , Snake river. Trade sources expressed fears Martin family. f f a But Smylie and Hatfield said Britain would feel the impact in. They had searched last week! , y emi""yer aM e,n" for the extra payments to all states which choose to participate. Then the base of the tax on em ployers' payrolls would be in creased from $3,000 to $4,800 max imum per employe. The increase, according to administration fig ures, would enable the states to repay within five years the estimated $050 million cost of the program. Some employers' spokesmen. ever, are expected to protest a tax which, unlike automobiles, (or example - and Monday, then called it off tempo-' Ken"c(y ' sending Congress, BOISE, Idaho (AP) Gover nors ot Idano, vtasningion ana Oregon Monday formed the Gov ernors Columbia River Fisheries Management Committee with I themselves as members and set out to remedy the "serious deple-jperce site because it would shut 'tinn" of fisheries resources. :nff Ihp anadramnus fish run from predicted the immediate loss III rarilv Rncumrtf inn it o-rtxMfA : Gov. Robert E. Smylie of Idaho, the Salmon river. Iduty-frce purchases would cost later. manent change in the unemploy- LONDON (API A $22.40-a-week host for the tri state conference, otiiini .,a hi, h Britain an estimated $21 millionl The area searched was rhecked mcnt insurance program, de- railroad worker, afraid to tell hisisaid there was "some difference taken position fr 0r against," year. in the spring of 1959 because the fiKIled to make emergency WR wife and son he had gamblcd.0 opinion" among them "as to.,he Nez Perce dam Last year 414.000 Americans highway comes near the river and iatl0n unnecessary in limes ol re- won $-149,229 for a larthing (a the impact of the problem' af-. n addj(jon 0 annountjnE thc'v'sited EnRland Bni spent about automobile tracks were reported quarter of a cent! bet in the fecting the fisheries resources. . rmmii, ,h. 140 million on hotels, services leading to the water. Earlier weekly soccer pool today. But he said they were unani-i . . .. " and goods. Against this only 73.-searches turned up nothing When olticiais ot tne oettmg es-'mous in agreeing there is "se-j . :000 Britons visited the United Mr and Mrs. Martin and three lahlishment found the railroad ,rious depletion" and steps should1 "ill instruct the ''shenes agen-sutejj spendjng ,han mj, herj e( por(and man he was hiding at his home, be taken to remedy the situation, cies of their states to explore the ljon . 7 195H for a drive uo r:j i: -., ... .- . . nrnhlpmc nf uniform hpff limits .... .... .... iryinK io nnu a dy m eipiain .Meeting wiin smyue were novs. r - - snopiteeper in Hong Kong, the Columbia River Highway his good tortune to his devoutly Albert D. Rosellini of Washington """'"it, " " '"""'""-;which attracted t out fiO.OO0Thcy did not return. The body of relicious family. jand Mark O. Hatfield of Oregon. Urge Congress to pass legisla-j American tourists last year, were'one daughter was found in the The man. whose identity wasi TJiey did not place responsibil-Uion to safeguard the fish runs olibitterly disappointed and unani-river near Camas, Wash., in May, kept secret, said he had realized ity for the "serious depletion" and the Salmon river. mously predicted the Kennedy 1959, and a short time later the alter Saturday's matches that he told newsmen they did not dis- Urge Alaska. Idaho, Washington program would not work. hndv of another daughter was naa correcuy luiecasi uie eipii cuss Iisn proniems associates wnn anu uieun 10 jid.ss n-;i.siduuii jiiv ties and was hoping other bettors ddins already constructed in the ing them representation on the Levy On Dams Is Considered SALEM (AP)-Plans to levy II cense tecs against two power By PAUL W. HARVEY JR. SALEM (AP)-The Oregon Sen-; ate voted unanimously today to order the state Public Welfare Commission to launch immediate ly a program to distribute federal surplus foods to welfare cases and others with low incomes. The resolution goes to the House. Sen. Thomas R. Mahoncy, D Portland, author of the resolu tion, told the Senate that the rea son the commission hadn't started the surplus food program "was that it preferred not to ne notn ercd with it. It's easier for them to hand out money on the dole system." Tonight, two House committees will hold hearing! on Gov. Mark Hatfield's charges that the Wel fare Commission is incompetent. Part of the governor's charges stem from the surplus food con troversy. Mahoney said that Oregon Is1 one of only eight states which do Negro's loyalty. not take pan in tne program, anu that the cost of distributing the' food is less than 25 per cent of the value of the food. lalure Is ready to pay the distri bution cost. A new economy move was made with introduction of a bill to pre vent the building up of large gen eral fund surpluses. The bill, by Rep. Joe Rogers, R-Independence, provides that at; Appointee's Loyalty Is Questioned WASHINGTON (AP) - Chair man A. Willis Robertson, D-Va., today held up the start of the Senate Banking Committee's hearing on Robert C. Weaver's nomination to be housing admin istrator. He said he wanted In he satisfied as to the New York!Tney had been exempt until the end of each biennial budget period, all general fund surplus in excess of 10 million dollars shall be used to pay off the state debt, or part of it. Eleven other 1 House members joined with him in sponsoring the bill. Rep. Robert Elfstrom, R-Salcm. already has introduced a bill to take 10 million dollars of the pres ent surplus and use it for debt retirement. Both measures would have the effect of reducing state spending. Rogers bill, however, wouldn't go into effect until July 1, 1963. In the Senate, two measures would reduce income taxes. The state's surplus will amount to at least 40 million dollars when the current biennium cnd3 next June 30. Governor Hatfield would spend all of it on the next bien nium. The Senate Taxation Committee introduced its bill today to exempt all fraternal lodges from taxation. Robertson said he has repeated ly tried to get a letter from Presi dent Kennedy evaluating an FBI rpnnrt nn Wpnupr hut ma aunn The commission has said that;r.ornrrlllni,., h. 'up rnivn the counties snouia lane me ini tiative in the program, paying the distribution cost. But Mahoney The Virginian said the White House did send him the FBI files on Weaver last Saturday but that few weeks ago when the tax com mission directed that they pay taxes. There Is wide disagreement, however, about the bill, even.with in the committee. Rep. William Holmstrom, D- Gearhart, introduced a measure to let fire fighters join unions and T u ,. .H.a!Li,,r m jd not satisfy him. He continued hve them as bargaining agents. w .no. at vi. a iliici 11 vlll rvuilllVUy. The chairman startled packed hearing room with his announce ment have done the same, thus area. Pacilic Marine fisheries Lommis-j Germany announced its long-ru- been no trace of the others or of cutting down the amount of his First item on the newly created sion and the U S. section of thjmored offer to give the United the car. winnings. But he was the sole one governor's committee, they said, International North Pacific Fish- States more than $W0 million in to do so and got the entire prize, was to develop ' a coordinate pro- erics Commission. immediate financial help. I . "I saw no harm in having a lit-gram of management and regula Put responsibility of providing The West German aid would be , . tie flutter and would have we'- tion which would be in the inter- additional research funds for in-in the form of prepayment of Left En DQTK j romed a small win." he said. "but. est of conserving and restoring creasing anadramous fish runs in $.325 million for military eauin- ' this record win has stag- the fisheries resources." tthe Columbia river system on the ment and IVfl million in oostwa'1 SHANGUGU, Ruanda gereo me. They said they will instruct thciieoerai government. ,deht over the next 27 vears. ItlThe breakdown in a "People are starving," he said, "while there is an abundance of 1UUU llldl 13 KM'", iv v,.v, , companies were before the Joint1,- hungry people food that they;""' meaiaieiy alter ne nad w.v. -nit u.... rmiii.. i . i... "j n.k....,i.. iki. iA made it, he ordered the room Almost simultaneous with thellound lodged on (he upstream side day with ,ubcommittce approval .Lould go to waste." ' cleared and call his 15-mcmber Kennedy cut back program. West'of Bonneville Dam. There has , ,j u , j' .. j .. . . t Ig'oup into executive session. (API incline IIXS VtUUJU UK ICVICU He 831(1 lllfll (JCcHlIie .JeWCll, I 13k-i-tefti .niJ U- ......HI: , against Idaho Power Coand Port-tate public welfare administrator. (o d wjh cxaminatjo land General Electric Co.. which within the limiu of her ability of WMyer , Ke ;nuui nam wiwioui siaie approval is doing a good joo. They built them under federal li-l Mahoney went on to cense. Idaho '$5I.500 a Kennedy letter is received. went on to remarkl a committee aide told nnnmni jlhat tne oitiicuity 01 nxing res-a iptlcr (rom WnUe House rower to. would pay oonsibility lor not using me sur-:., n its wav a year on lis Brow nice, plus loons points up ine neen ior big power uxoow and Hells Canyon projects passage ot Hatlield s reorganize RENTED! Another Herald and News Want Ad user got the desired results from an inexpensive rental ad. UNFURNISHED two htdroom hou M very larot lot. Nr stitili School. CI. ictrlc Mat, flitplact. . Ogotn. IU 4-XMKX. Weaver, named by Kennedy for the highest post ever held by a Negro in the executive branch of the government, was in the wit ness chair but did not eet a He said he and his wife had fisheries management agencies 0(1 Will explore a statutorily author- carried the condition that the Unit.(Dlant abandoned by European on the Middle Snake River. Port-ition plan. That, he said, would ecrimped and saved over the their respective states to this ef-'ized tri-state compact as a perm-ied States wipe out the remaining technicians left a large area ofl,anl General Electric would payfix the responsibility on the gov years to give their two sons a lect and place a program before anent feature of their program. 'coo million in West Germany's the neighboring Congo and thialtlS.OO year on Pelton Dam on ernor in such cases. fva religious eaucaiion. one in the committee "in the shortest' the governors directed their postwar debt m settlement of Gcr-Belgian trust territory withoii' '"e uescnuies. Sen. Alfred H. Corbctt, D-Porl-lchance to say anything before nicn tney nai icarneo to regard time possible. tishenes agencies to present pro- man assets in America seized power and water today for (j7c The committee aid Ihe hills arc land, told the Senate that passage Robertson called the closed meet- lamb'lng as an evil. I The executives said the confcr-igrams as soon & possible. jduring World War II. Ithird day. ifor revenue purposes only. lof the resolution means the lcgia-iii. You. too. can buy. sell, rent, trade, offer services, find lost articles, or tell most any story through the Want Ads. Just tel ephone TU 4-8111 or (top at 1301 Esplanade, A Want Ad writer will be glad to help you word your ad. Pay cash, or pay for your telephoned ad In five days, and receive a discount W M cents. no maximum hours requirement during Ihe first year for newly covered employes so that employ ers could make the first adjust ment before being required to pay overtime wages for hours in ex cess of 40 a weck He said employers would not have to adjust fully to the 40 hour week until after three years. Coverage of the minimum wage law would be extended to employ es of these enterprises: Any retail or service estab lishment with an annual volume of sales exceeding $1 million. Laundering, cleaning and clo thing repairing firms with an an nual volume of sales of more than $1 million. Local transit firms. Based on Sales Volume Other enterprises not includ ed in the first three classes with an annual volume of sales exceed ing $250,000 or $350,000 in the case of construction firms. - Gasoline service establish ments with an annual volume of sales of at last $250,000. Goldberg said the proposed bill would not affect the present ex empt status of hotels, motels, res taurants and motion picture the aters, or the present exemption from the overtime requirement for gasoline service firms and on shore fishing processing establish-
