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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 5, 1961)
Government Financing Of Candidates Probed WASHINGTON (AP)-President Kennedy named a nine-member commission today to study wheth er the government should help finance the multimillion-dollar campaign outlays of candidates for national office. Alexander Heard, dean of the graduate school, University of North Carolina, was named head of the commission. He is the au thor of "The Cost of Democracy," a book published last year which deals with campaign financing questions. The other members are: V. O. Key, Cambridge, Mass. professor of government, Harvard College. Dan Kimball, Los Angeles, pres ident of Aerojet-General Corp.,! former secretary of the Navy Malcolm Moos, New York City, former administrative assistant under former President Dwight D Eisenhower. Paul Porter, Washington lawyer and former chairman of the Fed Firing Mill Struck Over Of Employe GARDINER, Ore. (AP) - Some 250 members of the Lumber and Sawmill Workers Union struck the International Paper Co., mill at Gardiner, a mile north of Reeds port, Wednesday in a dispute over the firing of an employe. About 100 members of the Inter national Woodworkers of America respected the picket line, which was set up at 11 p.m. Tuesday. Both unions are AFL-CIO. Don Farrier, business agent for the striking union at Coos Bay, said the strike stemmed from the firing of a man who went hunting after the company had refused to give him permission. Farrier said that 11 other men had received permission to go hunting. Farrier said the man is sched uled to be drafted into military service, . but that a discharge would remove his reemployment rights when he returns from serv ice. If the firm would hire the man for only one day this week, he would not lose his rights, Farrier added. The strikers scheduled a meet ing Wednesday afternoon to deter mine what to do if the company refused to come to some agree ment with the union, a spokesman said. Company officials would not comment on the walkout. eral Communications Commission Neil Staebler, Ann Arbor, Mich., Democratic national committee man for Michigan. Walter N. Thayer, president of the New York Herald-Tribune and former chairman of the United Republican Finance Committee of New York. John Vorys, Columbus, Ohio, lawyer and former Republican member of Congress. James worthy, Chicago, former! vice president cf Sears, Roebuck Co., who was an assistant secre-l tary of commerce in the Eisen hower administration. The While House described the commission as a "temporary, non partisan, study group." It is to file recommendations with Ken nedy next spring. Present law sets a $3-million ceiling on campaign expenditures by national political committees To comply with this, yet spend millions more both major parties always sprout a crop of variously named independent committees in election years. Candidates have been "forced to depend in the main on large sums from a relatively small numberi ot contributors," the president said. "It is not healthy for the democratic process or for ethical standards in our government to keep our national candidates this condition of dependence." HERALD AM) NEWS, Klamath Falls, Ore. Thursday. Oclofct- 5, 1961 Page 7 A They'J Do It Every Time By Jimmy Hdtlo Mrs.ksewater insists on onlv the freshest op fresh vegetables yiubh doing the family shopping- Picked v Then she pujsm awav im the vegetable bin and forgets about 'em McCormack Logical Successor Ta Rayburn DALLAS, Tex. lAPI-Vv'ho will Be speaker of the House of Rep resentatives if Sam Rayburn does not return when Congress recon venes next Jan. 10? That question arose naturally today as Rayburn, 79, remained on the serious list at Baylor Hos pital, awaiting rcsultsNif medical tests to determine the nature of his illness. Should it become certain that Rayburn's health won't permit him to return, there would be sev- eral months for potential speaker ship candidates to organize a campaign. It would take a lot of Study Red China Adopts Cocktail Party Pacific Air Case Opened WASHINGTON (UPI) The Civil Aeronautics Board has or dered Examiner William Madden to prepare supplemental recom mendations on the reopened Transpacific airline route case, according to Aviation Daily. The recommendations will in volve international phases of the case. At the same time the CAB directed Madden to limit his find ings to issues of capacity and ca pacity control and to the need for American flag mainland U.S.-Ta- hiti service. The CAB earlier dismissed a half-dozen petitions and motions in the reopened case, including a request by Hawaiian airlines that South Pacific Air Line's applica tion for California-Hawaii flights be excluded from the proceedings. A Continental Air Lines request, which also sought to exclude the South Pacific line's application, was also denied. . At the same time. Aviation Daily said the board has backed Madden's recommendation that Northwest Airlines be denied s hearing on a proposed unrestrict ed California-Hawaii-Tokyo route. TOKYO (UPI l The cocktail party is one aspect of Western culture" that the Red Chincsci have adopted and are putting to good use. This is the time of the year when Peiping rivals Washington, London and Paris as the cocktail capital of the world. The Red Chinese leaders are hitting the cocktail circuit hard these days with National Day just past and scores of delega tions from around the world here for the annual celebrations. The overseas broadcasts of the New China news agency and Pei ping Radio are filled with ac counts of cocktail parties tossed by Chinese government agencies and various organizations for vis itors ranging from Belgian Queen Elizabeth to grown-up youth dele gates from the Republic of Mali and from fellow-travelling Cuban President Osvaldo Dorticos to the Peipine-imposcd puppet ruler in Tibet, the Panchcn Lama. Except for Communist party boss Mao Tze-tung a thinker more than a drinker and Chair man (President l Liu Shao-chi most of the party and govern ment leaders are busy from noon to midnight attending cockta.l parties and banquets. There's seldom a cocktail party given that one ot tne Lninese leaders do not use as a iorum to sound off against the United States, "Western imperial ims." "neo-colonialism." "deca dent Western culture of other subjects. But while the Chinese leaders are ranting against the West they must have at least a grain of sympathy deep down in their souls for Western ofticials who also are hooked on the cocktail circuit that keeps them up late and away from home. Although the cocktail party is extensively used by the Chinese Reds, when they really want to put on the dog they throw a ban- Ocean Bids Given SEATTLE i API Canadian Oregon and Washington scientists studying the secrets of the seas were invited Tuesday to attend an annual two-day symposium start ing next September. Dr. Harris Stewart Jr. said the chief of the U.S. Coast and Geo detic Survey in Washington had approved the plan. Stewart is chief , oceanographer tor the Durcau. "We propose that all interested elements of the University of! ' Washington meet each year in Seattle with the U.S. Coast and Geodetic Survey, Bureau of Com mercial Fisheries and comparable groups in Oregon and Canada," said Dr. Stewart. He disclosed the plan at a meet Ing of the federal Inter - Agency Committee on Oceanography, of which he is a member. i Dr. Stewart said information gained at the symposium "will I enable coordination of marine re-! , search efforts, pooling of re- sources and planning within the framework of what the entire scientific community needs." ! t He suggested the university con tribute to the symposium from its departments of oceanography, zo ology and geology; the radiobiolo- gy and applied physics laborator ' ics; the fisheries research insti . tute: and from elements of the medical college. Park Problem Hits Banditry LONDON (API Four pay-grab bandits were foiled Friday by the big city traffic problem parking They snatched 380 pounds ($10,- 6401 in two briefcases from a man in the Elephant and Castle Dis trict and dashed to their parked getaway car. It was jammed be tween two other vehicles. They dropped the money and made a run for it'. org.amzing in view of existing conditions. When Rayburn left the speaker ship temporarily a month before the House adjourned. Rep. John W. McCormack, D-Mass., took over as speaker pro tern. McCor mack had been majority leader, a position from which previous speakers traditionally have ad vanced to the top House job. Mc Cormack still is majority leader, but he has temporarily assigned leadership duties to Rep. Carl Al bert of Oklahoma, the Dcmocra- I tic w hip. Soviet Astronaut Sick During 25-Hour Orbit and scores. quet with all the delicacies and drinks that only the Chinese can tors as retired British Field Mar shal Lord Montgomery, Cuban President Dorticos, Nepal's King Mahendra and others of similar stature. The trouble with the banquet, though, is that all the guests must remain until it is over. The thing the Chinese apparently like about the cocktail party is that they can slip out early without ruffling any feelings. WASHINGTON AP' - Soviet astronaut Gherman Titov was somewhat seasick during most of his 25 hours in orbit around the earth, Soviet scientists reported today. They said preliminary indica tions were that the nausea was the result of extended weightless ness. In a paper for presentation to the International Astronautic Fed eration O. G. Gazenko and V. J. Yazdovsky of the Soviet Academy of Sciences noted that neither U.S. astronaut Alan Shepard, who spent five minutes under condi lions of weightlessness, nor Soviet astronaut Yuri Gagarin, who en dured zero gravity for more than an hour, noted any comparable disturbances. One of the medical questions raised by the prospect of space As speaker pro tern and major-. ity leader, McCormack would have "a leg up" to replace Ray burn on a permanent basis. He has been Democratic leader since 194a except for four years when; Republicans controlled the House. Rayburn was party leader during those four years. McCormack's leadership posi tion has given him an opportun ity to build an organization which would be hard to topple in a few months. Any challenger might well run the risk of political oblivion if he lost, for the speaker can go a long way toward mak ing or breaking a party member in the House. Mentioned prominently as a possible successor to Rayburn is veteran Rep. Francis E. Walter of Pennsylvania, who may recon sider his recently announced deci sion not to seek reelection. Wal ler has a strong following among Southern Democrats. As chair man of the controversial Un American Activities Committee. Walter probably would lose the support of some liberal Demo- travel has been whether the hu man system could endure long periods without the familiar ef fects of gravity. The paper said Titov retained a sufficient level of working capacities at all times and his not harmful! (fit iwr erats who disagree with the com j v.. .... ...v., mt .., , ; .. ,. t contuiued. he fe t durins weicht. "' "c " J'K '"an lessness unpleasant sensations as sociated with the ear chamber. Balance is regulated in the inner ear. These sensations became strong er and stronger during the flight, especially when Titov turned his head sharply or was observing McCormack, who will be 70 next Dec. 21. A political donnybrook could de velop over the majority leader ship if McCormack vacated that post to become speaker. Southerners would claim the leadership if tne speakership went to a Yankee, either McCormack or Walter. There are plenty of po tential candidates from Southern and border states. Albert of Oklahoma would rate the inside track by virtue of be ing acting leader as well as par ty whip. He is serving his 15th year in the House, is one of its more popular members and has strong Southern backing. Other Soutnerners whose names crop up in speculation over the leadership assignment include Hale Bogus of Louisiana, Wilbur D. Mills of Arkansas and Albert Rains of Alabama. Richard Boi ling of Missouri, a border state, also has been mentioned. The party leader is chosen at a Democratic caucus. Each party also chooses its can didate for speaker and the entire House does the electing. The par ty in control invariably elects its man. swiftly moving objects For some time after Titov woke from his nap the sensations de creased, but they did not disap pear until he began to feel the spaceship's deceleration on its re turn into the atmosphere. MONEY for hunting and fall expenses . Borrow quickly and wirh confidence. Look at theia loan examplei: lean no. or mo. paymsnl $100 12 10.05 $300 18 21.81 $500 24 28.86 See Walt Bingham Suburban Finance Co. 3870 So. 6th Town and Country Ph. TU 4-77S9 962 Rambler Ambatiatlor V-8, I'm actvm-packed compact. Oregonian Named Official LONG BEACH, Calif. (AP) -Thomas P. Guerin, Portland, was elected second vice president of the American Association of Port Authorities Friday. Guerin is general manager of public docks at Portland. He was elected at the closing session ot the organization's 50th convention at Long Beach, Calif. Towel Will MEMPHIS, Tenn. (AP)-Before Blanche T. Williams, 76. died last week she wrote her will on a small paper towel. Despite its unusual appearance it was admitted to probate in court. Mrs. Williams left an es tate valued at more than $40,000. Announcing Rambler for '62 ! New Style! New Savings! New Safety! New Lower Prices on All Models! HUNTERS Private camp sites with water, good deer areas. Also camp sites with modern facilities and meals available. TU 4-4749 New Lounge-Tilt Seat Adjust front seat cushion hydraulitally for knee height to give ideal leg support. Optional. New Airliner Reclining Bucket Seats Nothing surpasses them at any price. Recline to any of five positions. Cushioned with double-thick foam. Optional. New Double-Safety Brake System Tandem master cylinders, one for front brakes, one for rear. Standard on all models. If one system is damaged, the other still works. New Road Command Suspension New springs, new control arms, new outer ball joints. Rambler Classic, Ambassador V-8. Smoother ride. Easier parking. More stability. New 33,000-Mile Lubrication Most Rambler models require chassis lubrica tion only every 3 years or 33,000 miles, which ever occurs first. New 2-Year Engine Coolant Dowgard Full-Fill Coolant protects cooling systems of all "62 Ramblers (low cost). War ranted against loss for 24 months or 24,000 miles. New 4,000-Mile Oil Change Now go twice as long between engine oil changes every 4,000 miles ! Oil filter standard. New Best Ruslproollng Only cars with Deep-Dip rustproofing up to the roof, zinc-clad below-door body panels. New 27 More Road Clearance 27 more road clearance in '62 Rambler Classic and Ambassador V-8, 19 more in Rambler American. - Oregonian Gets Thailand Job By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS An Oregon man was named Wednesday to undergo training for ' a mission to Thailand, one of 50 volunteers who were selected. He is Ralph X. Reynolds. 2fi. Portland, who will tram at the University of Michigan Oct. 9 t through Jan. 17 for the Thailand assignment. "Z Reynolds, a 1958 graduate ot UCLA, has worked as handy man, carpenter's helper, insur- ance salesman and recently as as sistant manager of a clothing ' store. His Portland address was listed as 8W0 S. E. Division. New Health Plans for Men and Women Over 65 Now a new Senior Citizen plan is available to those in normal health who are 65 or over, and to sons and daughters who want to assure this protection for their parents. The plan provides substantial benefits toward: HOSPITAL COSTS FOR Room and Board Medical Care Surgery Nursing Care' Including nursing home care following hospitalization No upper age limit. As long as you are age 63 or over, you can make application. If only one of a couple is over 65, the other may be as young as 36. Both husband and wife can be covered under a single policy. Renewable for life. Premiums will not be changed because of occurrences to you, as an individual but may be changed only for all policyholders in your classification. Why not call me for details today? NEAL WADLEY fcvV P.O. Box 709 Ph. TU 4-4298 JOE EMMERT P.O. Box 778 Ph. TU 4-8356 Metropolitan Life Insurance Co. New York, N. Y. 102 Ways Now and Better.., Take a Discovery Drive and Sco Discover new beauty in cars more livable, more value-filled than ever before. Cars that give you more service-free driving, more safety. Cars that slay new longer. resist rust, cost less. Discover how Rambler's progress-sharing gives you finer performance, more car for your money! S Jfr3ji 3t 1962 Rambler American Contertible, automatic fop uandard. NOTCi warranty aoolles to new 196? Ramblert lurcnaveo irom in auinorueg nimbler dealer. I battarv tails durlna first 2 vears or 24 ooo miles, whichever occurs first Imiiuia. nern t'nra. or accident arceptedl. It will ba reptacaW without charts by loins to l Ramblar dealer. New E-Stlck No-Clutch-Pedal Transmission At last a transmission that gives you no clutch driving at a fraction of the usual cost. New Gas-Savins Automatic Transmission New, improved design Flash-O-Matic for six cylinder models approaches economy of standard shift. Optional extra. New Wider Track Wheels Rambler Classic and Ambassador models have the widest track of any compact cars. New Improved Ceramic-Armored Muffler Exclusive Ceramic-Armored muffler and tail pipe. If either rusts out (collision damage ex cepted), it will be replaced free at a Rambler dealership for original buyer. AMBLER WORLD STANDARD OF COMPACT CAR EXCELLENCE O ECCLES MOTOD CO., 60S South 6th O
