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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 1, 1961)
PAGE U-B HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falls, Ore. Wednesday, November 1, 1K1 'Unnecessary Risk' Seen In U.S. Refusal To Spend Bomber Money WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. Henry M. Jackson, D-Wash., said Tuesday the Kennedy administra tion is "taking an unnecessary risk" by refusing to spend $780 million congress provided for manned bombers. Jackson, chairman of the Sen ate House Atomic Energy Weap ons subcommittee, said in an inter view he believes it will be a mis take to cut off production of B52 bombers next summer, as the ad ministration now has decided to do. I think we are taking an un necessary risk in this action, Jackson said. "L for one, do not have sufficient confidence in the accuracy of missiles to place all of our defense dependence on them, l think we will continue to have need for manned bombers." Jackson declined to comment specifically on recent published reports that U.S. B52s are capa- Get the facts about a Mortgage Cancellation Fund Assure your family a home, not a mortgage; a deed, not a debt! '. CALL: JIM CRISMON Jim Ciiimon Office 2-3454 ThGrmt-Wot Ufim Horn 4-4628 ble of carrying two 23 megaton bombs. A megaton has the explo sive force of one million tons o! TNT. But the Washington senator said the long-range bombers can carry several bombs, depending on their size, and are capable of deliver ing a tremendous amount of nu clear striking power. The administration decision not! to spend the additional $780 mil lion voted by Congress was made by Secretary of Defense Robert: g. McNamara and approved by I President Kennedy. Part of the I money was to have been used to ! enlarge the program of develop ! ment of the B70 supersonic bomb er. I Jackson, who was Kennedy's j former Democratic national chair ! man during the campaign, said he ' docs not know what Congress can do to alter the decision to cut off j production of the B52s. "DENNIS THE MENACE" 1 feXJ it's so it S(3 Crater Preeit to LOW In calories, yet o HIGH in proteins and downright GOODNESS! You tee, Crater Frceie it made juit like let Cream except without the butterfat. It it ALL grade A DAIRY products . . . a tight, crisp frozen dairy dessert that it exactly right for most diets, and actually preferred by many others simply for its lightness. FROM YOUR CRATIR LAKI DIALER OR ROUTE MAN 1 II HI . ! VA Guaranteed Lifetime Job Agreed By Telegraph Union, SP Railway Philadelphia was founded 1682 by William Penn. . WASHINGTON (AP)-A guaran teed lifetime job or equivalent wage has agreed to by Southern Pacific Railroad and the Order of Railroad Telegraphers for current telegraphic employes. The clause was included in a settlement that could become the basis for future agreements in an industry marked by large employe cutbacks in recent years. graphic jobs only if it proves the ally hard pressed have slashed necessity, and only a maximum of 20 jobs per year. Secretary of Labor Arthur J. GoHberg hailed it as a "landmark settle! .lent." Southern Pacific officials in San Francisco said there would be no immediate comment. But George Leighty. president of the Telegraphers Union, de- Terms of tne agreement, worked .dared "this goes far beyond any jobs from 1.2 million to 800.000. And, they contend, there still are many unnecessary jobs. The union, in 3'j years of ne gotiations, tw ice called for strikes to back up its demands. The lat est, set for Oct. 19, was delayed bv a court order. 'Ai4l?SARTt)OirWANfW CIS 13 CHI HA WITH US.SHESAyS SHc ,C0K'T UKE TO CIS, M SHE WNt LIKE OOP SUBA out over the weekend by the La-, bor Department, were released Monday by department officials. They included, among other things: The present 946 telegraphic em ployes of Southern Pacific are guaranteed a job or equivalent wages for the rest of their lives. Any new employes in the divi sion will, if their jobs are abol ished, receive 60 per cent of pav for five years regardless of wheth er they find new jobs outside the industry. The railroad can abolish tele- Boxcar Shortage Sparks Layoff At Lumber Mill LA GRANDE (AP) Eight men were laid off today at the Mt. Emily lumber null operation of Boise-Cascade Corp. and tne man- Christopher Offered Job SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) The San Francisco Chronicle said to day that highly placed Democratic! leaders had offered Republican Mayor George Christopher of San Francisco a top government job to stay out of California's 1962 campaign. Christopher, a strong supporter i of GOP gubernatorial candidate! Richard M. Nixon, is a potential candidate for lieutenant governor, He said he would announce his decision by the end of the year. Chronicle political editor Earl C. Behrens attributed to informed sources in Washington a report! that Democrats had raised the1 possibility to Christopher of ap pointing him ambassador to his native Greece. These sources reported that Gov Edmund G. Brown discussed the "deal" either directly with Presi dent Kennedy or with a key mem ber of the White House staff, the newspaper said. Brown is expect ed to run for reelection next year. Christopher said he had no com ment on the report. job stabilizaton agreement ever reached before." In the past five years U. S. railroads many of them financi- PREFER TELEVISION WASHINGTON (UPI) Census! Director Richard Scammon was asked on a radio program Tues day night how he accounled for the fact that American homes with TV sets outnumber those with bathtubs. "I think more people want to watch television than take a bath." Hold back the tears, Honey... . . . . the grocer does not pop all the Jolly Time Pop Corn for himself! He's too busy selling it! I promise you we'll have heaping bowls of ever-lovin', easy eatin', tender-poppin' Jol ly Time tonite! 1 promise! Don't Miss It! Hafter's CARPET SALE 100 100 Wool, Nylon Carpet sq. yd. FREE Pad and Installation 25 Rolls to Choose From Hafter's FURNITURE 833 Klomoth Ave. TU 4-4878 agcr said a shortage of boxcars was responsible. 'We ordered eight cars this morning and got only one," said Gale Beals, who added that Boise- Cascade's Elgin plant was facing the same problem. The plants are served by Union Pacific. If the shortage continues, he said, there will be further layoffs as lumber piles up on the loading docks to the point that production curtailment is needed. Recently Gov. Mark O. Hatfield said in a message to the 'Inter state Commerce Commission that a shortage of rail cars had been plaguing Oregon shippers. He said he understood it was due to East ern railroads failing to return empties to their Western owners, and he asked for an investigation. A Union Pacific spokesman said the shortage was of wide and double-door cars and had been plaguing railroads for four months. He said Union Pacific had $14 million worth of i double door cars on order. The ICC chairman, Everett Hutchinson, advised Hatfield that with carloading at a peak for the year, there were shortages of double door cars everywhere. The Mt. Emily plant s lack of cars will be for only a day. Union Pacific said, its order for Wednes day being readied for delivery tonight. Steel Earns $51 Million NEW YORK (AP) - United States Steel Corp. today reported earnings of $31,800,000, equal to: 84 cents a common share, for the three months ended Sept. 30. Directors declared a dividend of 75 cents a common share, the usual quarterly amount, payable Dec. 9 to stockholders of record Nov. 10. Third quarter profits compared with $52,415,599 or 85 cents share in the third quarter of 1960 and $59,027,471 or 98 cents a share the preceding second quarter ot this year. Princess" Baby Expected Soon LONDON (AP) - A Clarence House spokesman said today Princess Margaret's baby is ex pected anytime now, but that the stork is not yet in sight. "The princess is still at Ken sington Palace," said the spokesman. Kensington Palace is the Lon don home of the princess and her husband. Clarence House, the home of the queen mother, where the baby will be born. Clarence House had said earlier Margaret's baby was expected anytime in tile last week in Oc tober or the first week in Novem jber. OVERSTOCK TV SALE! 10000 FOR YOUR OLD TV ON ANY NEW 23" j Yes, we over bought and hove too many 23" TV v... .r,.t. I. : -rw -- . i SC!3. I UUI WUIIWH IV SCT IS W O T T H $100.00 when you trade on o new Admiral. Prices tnrt n low S329 0.0. rww OOQ uifk ycui trade. See the exciting new styles ond fin- isnes. save iuu.uu. i roae inow: Terms To Suit You! , Town & Country Shopping Center 1,1 u Z3s ' ' ' ffQ Z, I Swift's Young Tom Jf P? 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