e
Nen Law Would Prohibit
Transportation Strikes
Sen. .trust law to make it unlawful for
any labor union to act in concert
WASHINGTON' (API -
John L. McUellan, D-Ark., warn
shoremen alliance, has introduced1 'th any therlabr P- even
OUR ANCHORS
legislation to prohibit interstate
transportation strikes.
He said Tuesday James R. Hot-
if it is a sister local of the same
national or international union"
to engage in any strike against
fa's Teamsters Union and Harry: an employer encased in the trans-
Bridges' West Coast longshoremen of persons or property
are forming an alliance which, byj. lu,Mn ,, mnro . r
using transport strikes as a weap
on, would challenge the power of
government and threaten to bring
or more
overseas.
The bill would punish violators
the rest of organized labor to itsii,h uP .l a 'ear in J"'1 and a
knees. ju.uw mie.
"Harry Bridges," said McClel-
lan, "as we all know is reputed DwimAiit
to be one of the top Communists LeOSe rymenT
in the' United States and one of j .
t;v most important from the Nat SPCUTIV
. - m
stancipint of the interest of the
Soviet Union."
Many persons, he added, "ap
pear to feel Jimmy Hoffa is no
match for Bridges and are ap
prehensive the Hoffa-Bridges as
sociation will open opportunity (or
Communist infiltration of the
teamsters with the strong proba
bility Bridges ultimately will dom
inate both unions."
He warned the AFL-CIO if Hoffa
and Bridges achieve their alliance
without federal checks "it will
swallow up the AFL-CIO.'
1 SALEM (API A lease on real
estate deposited with the state
treasurer does not meet the state
requirement for security asked of I
an out-of-state company, Atty.
Gen. Robert Y. Thornton said to
day. State Treasurer Howard Bclton
requested the opinion after the
Railway Express Co. deposited- a
lease in place of a title to real
property.
State law requires out-of-state
companies to have unimpaired
HONOIIIW
i n
.... k ;
Will SIM WW
jntfcy.
"I'm glad we've finally broken them of wearing-those
disgusting grass hula skirts!"
Atom-Conscious City
To Build Fallout Dens
As a check, McClellan's bill title to real estate deposited
would amend the Sherman anti-lsecurity, Thornton said.
LIVERMORE (UPD Engineers!
in this atom-conscious city today
began work on plans for nuclear
fallout shelters" to house the com-
munity's 17,000 residents.
Livermore is the home of the
Sympathy Given Cowardly Lad
By DICK WEST ton as scheduled. Most of us arelout-of-town relatives had died.
WASHINGTON (UPII-If I hadlchicken. (21 Falling down the steps of
a stenographer, I would shove her Remembers Own Wedding my apartment building in hopes
off my knee and dictate a letter I well remember the eve of my
to that young fellow in Georgaiown wedding. I stayed awake un
who took a powder on his wed-1 til dawn thinking up schemes by
ding night
I would like for him to knew
that there is at least one person
in America (me) who views his
conduct with sympathetic under
standing apd even a certain
amount of admiration.
According to the account I saw
in the papers here, the bride
groom decided at the last minu'e
that he couldn't go through with
the ceremony. So he headed for
the hills, leaving behind carefully' I
which I might forego, or at least
postpone, the trip to the church,
short of actual desertion.
It wasn't so much the idea of
"being" married that panicked
me. I was sort of looking forward
to that. It was "getting" married
that I dreaded.
There is a world of difference
between "being" married and
"getting" married. i
At first V thought of pretending
was sick. But, on second
rigged evidence to make it appearithought, I realized the doctor
he had been kidnaped. I would immediately spot me as a
Some people who read about hislmalingerer. I had tried faking ill-
iiigni may nave marked it downness in the Army a few times and
as a case ot cold teet. But that I always got detected.
is patently absurd
Anyone , who has ever faced
matrimony knows that it takes a
lot more courage to get out of it
than it does to go through with
it. That is why most weddings go
In my midnight desperation, I
concocted and then discarded a
number of other evasions, sucn
as:
( 1 1 Sending a bogus telegram to
myself reporting that one of my
of breaking a leg.
(31 Acting as though I had been
struck dumb and was unable to
say the vows.
No Never
Deep down, I knew that none of
them would work, amainly because
I lacked the nerve to attempt
them. The only thing I could do
was pray for a real catastrophe,
such as war breaking out so I
could rush off and enlist.
Frankly, the idea of kidnaping
myself and persuading a friend to
tie me to a tree never occurred
to me. Had I done so, I mig.lt
still be a bachelor.
Some five years later. I learned
that my wife had spent our wed
ding eve in similar fashion. But
she also lacked the courage and
or the ingenuity to find a way to
back out.
So here we are, two cowards,
still . going our craven ways to
gether. Sometimes, bravery
doesn't pay.
University of California's Law.
rente Radiation Laboratory and
employes of the laboratory were
among the leaders of a citizens
committee which advocated con
struction of municipal shelters.
At a town council meeting Mon
day night, city officials ordered
a study of the feasibility of con
structing shelters.
A half dozen persons picketed
the meeting with signs that read
"Civil defense is no defense,"
"Stop bomb tests" and "Peace or
the world in pieces."
But 300 others at the meeting
voiced loud approval of the pro
posal.
Leo von Gottfried, a Lawrence
physicist, explained how life would
be in one of Livermore's public
fallout shelters.
Everyone in the city would be
assigned a shelter, he said, and
each shelter would democratically!
elect a cadre. Religious and school
activities would be conducted dur
ing the estimated two weeks that
the residents would be required
to live underground. ,
He said youngsters would be
given courses to help "adapt to
the rough new world ahead.
It was estimated that the cost
of protection per person would
range from $103 to $127.
De Gaulle
To Give Up
Big Powers
PARIS (UPI - President
Charles de Gaulle has announced
that he plans to surrender his
emergency dictatorial powers at
the end ot this month.
IX- Gaulle made the announce
ment to his cabinet just before
leaving for a four-day grassroots
speaking tour of the French prov
inces, j
The president took full powers
to rule the country under Article
16 of the Fifth Republic's consti
tution at the time of the Algiers:
revolt last April.
He has been heavily criticized
recently for continuing his one
man rule five months later.
At the same time, in a concil
iatory move to discontented
French farmers, the government
announced a small increase
milk prices.
ine iwo announcements were
made as the government mobil
ized helicopters, mine-detector
cars and thousands of extra police
to guard De Gaulle against anoth
er possible assassination attempt
during his provincial whistle-stop
tour.
w
IHKiQd A.NN'EHS. Klamath Falls, Ore.
Thursday, September 21, 1961Q PAGE A
UF OFFICIAL George
Hitcraft, state representa
tive, of Klamath Falls, has
accepted the chairmanship
of the Professional Divi
sion, 1961 United Fund
campaign. His responsibili
ty will be to solicite physi
cians, dentists, attorneys
and ministers. To date, the
Professional Division has
contributed 10.7 per cent
of its quota.
Quota System Needed
PORTLAND lAPi-Former U S.
Sen. William F. Knowland told a
Japanese and American audience j
today that a quota system for im-
ports should be Adopted to ward
off "pressures for far more dras-i
tic action." '
In an address prepared (or the i
ixth Japan-American Conference
o( Mayors and Chamber o( Com
merce Presidents, Knowland said
that pressures from manufactur
ers "have been building up over
the past several years. Not to rec
ognize this fact is a failure to face
reality."
It should be possible, he said,
to take a year or a combination
of years which American manu
facturers and Japanese exporters
both found profitable, and estab
lish a percentage ratio from them,
varying (rom product to product.
"As the market grows, as it
will," he said, "both the domestic
producers and the foreign pro
ducer exporting to us will slre
in that growth."
feople Read
SPOT S
you art
Lost Plane
Clue Needed
MEDFORD (API Planes re
sumed a search today after get
ting a new clue on the Mcdford
flier who vanished Friday on a
flight (rom Boise, Idaho, to Med-ford.
Brian Douglass, the air searchj
chief for the Medford area, said
the hunt this afternoon for Max
Terzenbach, about 50, would be1
concentrated in heavily timbered
country northwest of Ml. Mc-
Loughlin.
The latest clue came late Tues
day from the U. S. Forest Serv
ice lookout at Blue Rock, who re
ported hearing a plane Friday
night, about the time the Terzen
bach plane would have been over
that area.
Boll) Aristotle and Demosthenes
ded torture as the surest means
of obtaining evidence according to
the Encyclopedia Bntanmca.
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Pay As You
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CHICAGO (AP) - Donald H.
Kahn, 37, a real estate salesman,
is going to pay his parking ticket
fines on the instalment plan $50 a
week for 53 weeks for 106 tickets.'
The weekly payments were ap
proved Tuesday by Traffic Court
Judge Alphonse Wells after he
fined Kahn $2,650 for ignoring 106
parking tickets issued by police
since 1959. Wells fined him $25 on
each ticket. Usual fines for park-!
ing violations are $3 to $5. !
Kahn told the judge that most of
the tickets had been accumulated
hy persons to whom he had lent
his car. But Wells told Kahn that
he was alone responsible for the
tickets and must pay the $2,650,
which was believed to be a record I
fine in Chicago for parking viola
tors. Kahn told Judge Wells the tick
ets had snowballed so fast he
found he was without money to
pay them. He appeared in court
with an attorney after police had
sought him on warrants issued for
the tickets.
Moose Sale Set
Women of the Moose, Chapter
No. 467, will stage a rummage
sale Friday and Saturday at
Clyde's Towing Service. Hours will
be from 9 a m. to 5 p.m.
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