Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, February 24, 1961, Page 9, Image 9

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    OREGON NEWS ROUNDUP
Senate Refers Bill On Mall
'Not Practice' Says Navy Of Dumping Bilge Water On Taxpayers
!Frl Feb. 21, I9G1 Page
Herald & News Klamath Falls
COSTA MESA (UPI In Iheldump dirty bilge water on unsus-iWest Coast from Lakchurst, N.J..
'unofficial opinion of a sailor, itlpeeting taxpayers." (or a research mission. ' 1
isn't "the Navy's practice to That placating news was re- Skilcs complained to the Costa
I " " iceived today by musician Bill Mesa Globe-Herald that he and
SALEM (AP)-The Senate to-j ,
day sent a bill to reduce the sizejVednesday on his bill to prevent! . ,
of the Capitol Mall area back toiassessing of both license fees andjRpQnQHIZClTlOn
jpersonal property taxes on com- .
mercial fUhing boats. Dl-.- T(anAeA
u.i. . . u..M IM v. iv-nvw
Committee hearing it is not fair
' to make the boat owners pay both
1 and the law was not intended
originally to do this.
the Senate State and Federal Af-j
fairs Committee.
Sen. Walter J. Pearson, D
Portland, chairman of the com
mittee, said the Capitol Planning
Commission w ants a chance to be
heard on the bill.
The bill would eliminate
area two blocks wide and 1.2001
feet long from the mall. H is at
the north end. The state now owns
411 per ceni ui lire yiupeny III 11 utt. ,,.. ,,,!
Rittenhouse said the bill also
would exempt marine dealers
Robert Ritlcnhou.se. rcprcsent-
ing the state Marine Board, said
'the board favored the bill. He
said it would make the taxes on
DKl.AY INDEFINITE iSkiles, 29, who complained over his wile were peacefully watching, j....
MOBILE. Ala. (UPI Jamcslthe weekend that the Navy owcsiriucks in a lovers' lane area onL.'
K. Williams. 18. in- -court on ainim ti.au necuuso nis sniny. ncaruy .ewpori neacn aunnay
four-count robbery charge, asked clean sports car'' was splashed afternoon w hen out of the sky
for a delay in sentencing while With water from out of the sky. came a torrent of water.
he decided whether he stood' a j The water came from the Skiles said h appeared ;to be
better chance with a jury trial, world's largest remaining blimp.ldiitv bilge water which "smelled
PORTLAND (API Gov. Markj While the court pondered thcllhe 342-foot long Navy Airshiplike greasy pork."
Hatfield's program for rcorgan-; matter, Williams walked out of XPG2. The craft and its 15-nian, Machinist Mate 3.C. Al Milmant,
ization of the state government I the courthouse and disappeared, icrew last month came to theia member of the blimp's crew,
was defended Wednesday as
took strong exception to Skilcs" Milmant explained the blimp
statements dumped in. the coastal Newport
"It wasn't dirty bilge water
Milmant told newspapers Wedncs-
It was clean blast water.
I Beach area.
change it every day."
M50
House T calls
BILLY GOLDEN - TV
Pari and Work (iuarantced
PH. TU 2-1259
"Have Tuh.i - Will Tmv.l"
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Typewriter!, Addlnf Ms
chioet cleaned, repaired,
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Guaranteed Workmanship
JONES' Office Supply
rhon TU
W. call for it deliver
that area, and the bill would re
quire the state to sell this prop-!
crty. No state buildings are in the
area that would be eliminated.
Lobbyists Bill
Given Support
plan to make the government
more responsive to the people's
needs. .
Warne Nunn. the governor's as
sistant, discussed the program at
a meeting of the Oregon Republi
can Club. Nunn said that most
legislators agree that some
change is needed and he added
-TO
' SALEM (AP) A bill to make
lUk.Mle raniclni' onrl 1-nnnl-f tlinir
expenses was supported Wcdncs-jSolOII ClltiCIZGCl
day by tormer Republican State
Chairman Peter M. Gunnar.
Gunnar, an insurance lobbyist,
I 1 L-r iu
appeared ai a ncming ueiuic uic- gLEM (pi
House aiaie ana reuerai uairs Coun,y legis,ato,.s
UIUUIK"--.
The bill would "protect both
the legislator and the lobby
ist, from the general misunder-'
standings and suspicion" which
now exist, he said.
Rep. Ed Fadeley, D-Eugene,
author of the bill, said it is sim
ilar to laws of 31 other states. He
added that lobbyists should not be
embarrassed by having to tell the
truth about their activities.
from the inventory tax on boats
licensed before April 1.
this provision would be similar!,),.., nal.ts nf Hatfield's mom-am
to a law which allows automobile have been appi.oved tentatively by
dealers the same privilege on theimany members of both parties,
assumption that both the tax and Discussing the state Public Wel
fee would be double taxation, fara commission, Nunn said it
Holmstrom said. nas 110t Decn as responsive to
Hhe chief executive as we feel it
should."
Double Fees Bill
Draws Testimony
SALEM (AP) Rep. William
Holmstrom, D-Gearhart, led a se
ries of witnesses testifying
For Aiding Bill
Two Lane
Wednesday
criticized House Republican Lead
er F. F. Montgomery of Eugene
for his support of a special re
apportionment plan.
The plan by a 12-member com
mittee of non-legislators appoint
ed by House Republicans would
not increase the Lane County del-!
egation to the legislature.
Rep. Richard Eymann, D-Mo-hawk,
and Rep. Edward N. Fade-
ley, D-Eugene, said Montgomery
put his party above his county by
instigating a Republican gerry
mander attempt.
The two said that the plan
would deprive Lane County of a
senator and a representative it
should gain in any new reapportionment.
Drive Hearing Set
SALEM (AP) The House
Highway Committee will hold a
public hearing March 23 on a bill
to boost the minimum automobile
driving age from lfi to 18.
Rep. Ken Maher, R-Portland.
author of the bill, said a citizens
march of supporters, might come
to the hearing.
Organized Labor Hurt
By Drop In Membership;
MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (AP) -I
The business recession Is hittingl
hard at organized labor's own
management operations. A drop
of about one million dues-paying
members has forced the AFL-CIO I
to retrench. '
Federation leaders said private
ly today that, like many business
men, they are going to have to
adopt economies and get morel
revenue to keep their big labor or-1
ganization out of the red.
Lagging employment has re
duced AFL-CIO dues paying mem-,
bership from about 13.5 million to
about 12.5 million, it was said.
Members out of work don't pay
regular dues.
Also, while dues revenue has
been declining, union expenses
have been increasing.
The retrenchment program is ex
pected to result in some layoffs
on the AFL-CIO headquarters I
staff in Washington as well as a!
tighter rein on donations to var
ious causes which have been run
ning to over $1 million each year.
The AFL-CIO Executive Coun-
oil also was expected to levy a
temporary special assessment of
two cents per member on affiliat
ed unions in order to counter a
general fund deficit that has
climbed to about $700,000 in the
past eight months.
The temporary additional dues
payment, amounting to about $2
million would continue until the
AFL-CIO holds its next convention
here in December when a perman
ent dues increase is expected to
be proposed.
lMMJJM W.'Jiii inn.'wun.
i. in iniiwiww'iwin '.' hi mi .
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