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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 13, 1961)
?o o o o HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falls, Ore. Wednesday. September 13. 1961 PAGE S-i Con Labor Fop State Gefs Vote SALEM (AP) Two members of the Board of Control voted to day to use convict labor to build two stale buildings, overriding Gov. Mark Hatfield who opposed mis occause ol Oregon s present unemployment. Secretary of Slate Howell Add ling Jr. and State Treasurer How ard Belton voted to use the con vict labor and Hatfield voted against it. All three members of the board, which administers state institu tions, are Republicans. Hatfield said that because of the present unemployment in Oregon that law abiding citizens should ' be given this opportunity to work Appling said it would save the taxpayers money if the convicts build the buildings and the ques tion of governmental economy was lirst. Belton and Appling then voted down Hatfield twice in agreeing to use convict labor to build a green house at Dammasch Stale Hos pital, Wilsonville, and the women's unit of the Oregon State Peniten tiary, Salem. Hatfield said while it would cost! less to use the convict labor that! the convicts pay no income taxes He said it also would mean that other taxpayers must continue to support unemployed who other wise would be able to earn their own keep. Hatfield said he believed it matter of sound policy to have state buildings built by private contractors by bid. The board previously had re jected all bids for the Dammasch Hospital greenhouse because they were well above the $35,000 appro priation provided by the legisla ture. By building with convict labor the board will bring the cost with in the appropriation. Appling said that -by building the women's prison with convict labor the stlte can build an ade quate unit for less money. The last legislature appropriated ?3o6,700 for the women s unit. 'DENNIS THE MENACE" . o 5 5 P Federal Regulatory Agencies Seen Fourth Branch Of Government SALEM (API -Federal regula tory bodies form a no-man's land: of government that almost exists as a fourth branch of government. Dr. Arthur S. Flemming said Monday. Flemming, new president of the Unirsity of Oregon, shared platform with Gov. Mark Hatfield SURE IS A HOT. THIRSTY NIGHT ISN'T IT?" Rocket Test Regrettefcle TOKYO (AP) Japan told Iho Soviet Union today its use of a portion of the central Pacific for rocket testing is regrettable and declared it reserves Ihe right to compensation under international law for any consequent losses incurred. In a note delivered through the Soviet Embassv in Tokvo. the Foreign Ministry noted the Pacific Ocean area designated by the Soviet as a rocket target area is a major Japanese fishing ground. and Atty. Gen. Robert V. TMrn- ton at a luncheon of the second annual conference of stale admin istrators. Hatfield, in brief remarks that proceeded Flemming, called slate government reorganization inevi- table. He urged state administrators to look to the future as well as the present and to the ideal as well as what exists. Hatfield said he still hopes to attaiiP simplification of 0on government through jeorgaima-j tion in spite of defeat of his pro posed reorganization by the last legislature. Reorganization, he said, is in evitable. He said it must come and will come. Dr. Flemming, former secretary of Health, Education and Welfare, outlined five processes he said form a basic foundation of sue ccssful administration. inese, ne said, are tne pro-1 cesses of locating authority, de termining objectives, organizing, operating and communication. It was under the first of these the process of locating authority mat r lemming struck at the quasi legal federal regulatory agencies "A clear location of authority." he said, "promotes effective ad ministration while hazey location; of authority hampers administra tion." He said the President appoints members of these regulatory bod ies but once appointed tlie Presi dent has no authority over them. He said Ihey owe allegiance only to the legislative branch, which he called an ineffective adminis trative body. Dr. Flemming said proposals to change these organizations are opposed most strongly by those who complain most about the bod ies as they exist. He said this opposition is based on the desire of these groups for a system of checks and balances. The issue is unresolved as far as the federal government is con cerned and deserves serious study, he said. Seventy Drown On Rescue Boat BOMBAY, India (API More than 70 persons, including a large number of women and children, were feared drowned when a res cue boat capsized in the flood- swollen Narmada River in Gujar at state Monday, according to re ports reaching here. An Indian Express correspond ent reported the boat was carry ing about 90 persons being res cued from Gopali village. Twenty persons were reported rescued. Power Pool Plan Eyed By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS A proposed pilot agreement for pooling power iresources got mixed reception in the Pacific Northwest Monday after its an nouncement by the Bonneville Power Administration. The agreement was generally regarded as an outcome of the treaty between the United States and Canada for the development of Ihe Columbia River. Marshall Blair, vice president in charge of power supply forWash ington Water Power Co., said in Spokane: "The agreement would be bene ficial to all power producers and power users, wilh or without the U.S.-Canada treaty. But if and when Canada ratifies the treaty, this agreement becomes a virtual necessity." The treiity has been ratified bv the U.S. Senate and is pending in the Canadian Parliament. Dr. Paul J. Raver, superintend ent of Seattle City Light, virtually took Seattle out of the proposed pact, telling the City Council he could not'recommend it. - Raver suggested instead that the BPA enter into two-party agree ments with individual utilities. Charles F. Luce, Bonneville ad ministrator, indicated in Portland the agency would be willing to make such an agreement with Seattle and with any other utilities which so desired. Ray Williston. British Columbia lands and forests minister, said in Victoria that the agreement would : show how much power is used and needed in the Northwest. It will also show, he said, how great will be the downstream benefits from . Canadian dam-building under Die! treaty. British Columbia Premier W.A.C. Bennett has proposed to' sell these benefits in the United 1 States. I Luce, in announcing the agree ment Sunday, said it would be for one year but might lead to a longer-term pact. The effect of iij would be that power generation ' and water storage in the area ' would be handled as though it had ; a common owner. Raver said Seattle believes in cooperation among utilities but is uncertain of Ihe effect of the agreement on its proposed Boun dary hydroelectric development on the Pend Oreille River and its long-standing arrangements with Tacotna City Light. Mio6 Fire City and county firemi report ed minor dam.Q- fires Tuesday. The city extifltuished an engine fire on an automobile owned by Donald Claypool at 2044 Reclama tion AvcnO 3:4" p.m. Monday. Klamath County had a grass fire along the road right-of-way on Lakeport Boulevard at 2 33 p m. PENNEY'S MIDI AND DURING OUR FALL FASHION FESTIVAL... MfflMJ mwm 3111 Now Save Big! Buy Three, Six or a Dozen ! '4 N't .;. " 1 .A . ft "1 -i , VI Hord-to-beot bargains to be gin with our own Gaymodes at reduced price represent unprecedented Penney value! Onty an event as big as our Fall Fashion Festival prompt ed our pruning our price even closer than usual. So, scoop three, six or a dozen pairs of your favorite full fashioned and seamless Gaymodes in regular and stretchable styles. Get the sheernffss, the wear you want for partying, for business, for your cosual life. Costume - cued colors. Proportioned sizes 8V2 to 11. Hurry! These will go fost ot this price! 0 - . n : J) - MM 1 Y0U l I 1 save 60c 1 ' . 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