I'AGE 2-A
HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falls, Ore.
Sunday, January 27, 196
Common Market Tariff Talks Slated
Despite Doubtful Status Of British
.BRUSSELS (UPI) -Hie United
Swfles will continue tariff nego
tiations with the Common Market
tliethcr Britain joins or not
Christian A. Herter announced to
day. Herter, President Kennedy's spe
cial representative for trade ne
gotiations, made the statement al
ter two hours of private talks with
Walter Hallstein, Common Market
Executive Commission president.
i Hospital
Happenings
Monday, Jan. 2. S p.m.
board of Trustees Meeting
First Presbyterian Church In
the conference room.
Tuesday, Jan. 29, 7:30 p.m.
Memorial Gifts Division
First Presbyterian Church In
the conference room,
Wednesday, Jan. 30, 7:30 p.m.
Speaker's Bureau,
First Presbyterian Church In
Jhe Fireside room,
Thursday, Jan. 31, 7:30 p.m.
Special Gifts Division
Chamber of Commerce Office
in the conference room.
Thursday, Jan. 31, 7:30 p.m.
Malin Area Division
Malta Community Hall.
Friday, Feb. 1, 7 p.m.
llorris Area Division
Dorrls, Calif.
Herter told a news conference,
"We are going ahead whether or
not Britain joins. British mem
bership Is not an essential" to
U. 8. tariff negotiation!) with the
market.
He said the only difference
would be that the United Stales
would have to hold two sets of
negotiations. But he said the Unit
ed States, under the Trade Ex
pansion Act, would be negotiating
with 40 to 50 countries, and one
more would make little difference
But if Britain does not join,
Herter said, the 80 per cent "dom
inant supplier" formula would be
affected. This part of the Trade
Expansion Act says the United
States will grant mutual zero tar
iffs to commodities of which 80
per cent are imported by a trad
Ing bloc or country.
If Britain joins the Common
Market, this formula would be ap
plied to 25 commodities ranging
from women's furs to musical in
struments. American exports to
the market in these commodities
total $2,086 billion per year. If
Britain does not join, the formula
can only be applied to aircraft
and vegetable oils totaling $500
million per year.
Herter said American and mar
ket negotiators would not actually
sit down together for about 14
months. The present talks only
concentrated on "reviewing and
identifying" possibilities which
must be considered.
Herter said he saw no hesitation
by Common Market executives
alxiut starling talks with the Unit
ed Stales. The market has been
severely shaken by Fiance's ef
forts to keep Britain out and
there was speculation that French
President Charles de Gaulle wantsi
to curb the powers of the commis
sion. Herter said he had heard of
French hesitation over increasing
American capital investment in
Europe, "but as far as I know,
however, nothing has been spe
cifically proposed in the United
Slates and the Common Market."
The task of Herter, a former
secretary of stale in the Eisen-i
hower administration, is to make
arrangements for formal ncgotia-;
tions aimed at mutual tariff con
cessions between the United States
and European countries.
The negotiations, which may last
as long as a year, arc within
the framework of the Trade Ex
pansion Act which permits Pres
ident Kennedy to grant 50 per
cent tariff cuts on all goods.
Under the act, the President also
may eliminate rccipdocally tar
iffs on categories of products
where the United States and the
Common Market account for 80;
per cent of the free world trade.
A communique issued alter Her-
ter's first talks Friday said the
conversations "took place in
cordial atmosphere," and listed
the various problems without any
positions being taken.
Among the issues raised were
problems of agricultural products.
trade restrictions other than tar
iffs, and work required in con
nection with the U.S. Customs
Simplification Act.
Hcrter's task was complicated
by France's threat to veto British
membership in the Common Jiar-
kct. 'Hie negotiations had been
predicated on the assumption
that Britain would join the trade
group now consisting of France,
West Germany, Italy, Belgium,
Netherlands and Luxembourg.
French President Charles de
Gaulle contends that Britain is not
ready for membership and opposes
any special terms for the British.
Tile British have been negotiating
18 months here for arrangements
that would protect their farmers
and Commonwealth trade.
Hospital Fund
Events Planned
At Kingsley
'. An Intercommunity Hospital
Committee of three advlseri has
been formed at Kingsley Field,
and includes Dr. (Capt.) Melvinl
D. Flamm Jr., Chaplain (Capt.)
Jeficrson E. Davis Jr., and 2nd
Lt'. Thomas G. Hanlin. The group
will discuss ways and means the
base may help support the new
project.
First on the planning agenda Is
tt-'Mardi eras" evening, tenta
tively scheduled Feb. 23 In one
ojUhe larj(e aircraft maintenance
muigars. Booths, dancing, and re
Irfchmcnt standi are expected to
hrjng in tpe most money for the
oVlve. according to Mrs. Thomas,
b; McGrcevy, chairman of the effort.
The project Is being supported
by the three wives' organizations
on base.
Promotion Rift
Figure Upped
.PORTLAN'D (ITU - Lt. Edgar
E- Miller, a key figure In 1962
promotion controversy in the
Multnomah County Sheriff's Of-
me, will tnko command of the
operations division, it was an
nounced here Friday.
Miller will assume command of
all uniformed deputies, Juvenile
officers and detectives on Mon
day.
KfiSsWIFSSWSfSJ
Murel Long Named KPCA
Chief At Annual Meet
DENTAL PLATES
Repaired, etc.
Our conrfnitnt, handy,
' practical, and tcaneralcal
imlcti NOW available.
No appointment netdtd.
N tirlBT no willing
l.ir 4 trail
rvrnlnfi fcr rtqvrii
I. OPEN t:00 1:00
1033 Main St. TU 4.3284
IsianaBMH
St""" r
pliy
M
(Continued from Page 1)
ject. Tlie best selling point here
that Oregon practices fiscal
responsibility. Newcomers will
not be coming into a debt-ridden
state.
'Oregon's good government is
reflected in the management of
its money matters, its attention
to providing top services such as
our highways and schools. Excel
lent leadership is being provided
in the development of live Board
man Space Age Park situation.
"In general Oregon's labor is
quite responsible and of the high
est type. In one machinery firm
where I worked In Portland, we
were able to have as rt'Rular pro-
rlucllon workers men w ho ordinal i
ly would have been foremen back
East. But they wanted to live in
Oregon.
'Oregon markets are growing
and we are silting next to Cali
fornia which is now the most
populous slate in the union. The
wliole Western market is grow ing
and is requiring an increasing
amount of Oregon made goods.
"Oregon is going to grow. Hie
rate of growth will accelerate.
but it will grow faster and more
orderly if we guide it," lirowncy
said.
We have come to the era o
technologically-based, highly de-
vcloed. science oriented, in
dustry. Wo are coming rapidly to
a more intellectual society. Com
munities, regions, nations which
recogniio and tupixrt these
trends, and which prepare to at
tract and Ixtld technically-based
industry w ill grow ami prucr.
'In Oregon we luvo an econo
my made to order for individu
als and corporations willing to
work using enterprise and oppor
tunism. Enterprise and opportu
nism (ire two characteristics
which invariably make for suc
cess. "Hie U S. Is nol the biggest na
tion in the world but docs have
the highest standard of living. Ore
gon is not the biggest stale in
U US, hut I'm firmly con
vinced that Oregon residents have
the highest standard of living of
any state in this nation that is
the leader of the world.
"To prove this point, let's look
at the facts. The negative thinkers
like best to quote unemployment
figures Just the Iwre figures
without rutline thcni in perspec
tive. Oregon has alwut one per: to open one of the doors. Pallas
cent of Die tuition's population drove away and then notified the
police.
A car owned by John McC'ul
lough. 401R Crest .street, was re
ported stolen at 8 30 pm Thurs
day while it was parked at the
IMIiday Bowl Parking lot
Mct'ulloiigh Mid the keys were
not in the cur. but the switch was
not turned to the "lock'' pnsi
turn. The vehicle is a h'.v white
and green Clicvrtilct bearing Hie
Oregon license nunler IK-7KM.
and for the last three years Ore
gon has had less than one per
cent less Uian its share, of the
nation's unemployed.
"Opportunity is present now,
The forestry industry must sell
the idea tliat now and effective
wood products are being tailored
for consumers' needs. Wo must
convince them Hut these prod
ucts arc serviceable, are mod
em and are better Uian similar
products from competitive materials.
The record new family for
mations coming in the mid BOs
will precipitate a booming hous
ing market that will accrue to
Oregon's benefit. By 1070 the
demand for products from wood
will lie tremendous.
Oregon s vegetable growers
produce more than a half million
tons of vegetables for fresh mar
ket and processing annually.
'On the basis of farm value
of vegetable production for pro
cessing. Oregon now ranks in
third place nationally.
The tourist business is worth
over $200 million to us annually
and it is growing bigger. More
first-class accommodations in the
stale arc being built now, and
there is plenty of opportunity for
still more.
"Theie are many different roles
to play in helping our .stato to
grow and prosper. If we each
start accentuatuig tlie positive
and assume a little more respon
sibility (or leadership, new op
portunities for everyone w ill blos
som out up and down ami across
the state.'
Nurse Home
Change Eyed
HOOD RIVER, ( UPI I - The
1903 Legislature will be asked to
transfer all nursing home patients
over 65 years of age who are now
on Old Age Assistance to the new
Medicare Aid for the Aged pro
gram, the Stato Welfare Commis
sion said here Friday night.
It is one of the suggestions to
be forwarded to the assembly by
the Governor s Advisory Commit
tee of the MAA.
State Welfare Administrator
Andrew Juras said the nursing
home change would save the state
between $43,000 and $44,000 a,
month.
Other changes to be recom
mended will include a revision of
the $9 average per patient per
month benefit package in hospital
benefits and coverage, and a pro
vision which would make an in
terested insurer able to take over
the medical and hospital coverage
section.
Juras said a cut in federal aid
because of increased state income
will mean the state must make
up $835,810. Of this figure the
stale must provide $584,400 and
the 'counties the rest.
;
-mcuiZ lit'' ' . ' Jy..- -
ADVISORY GROUP ELECTS The Oregon State Parks and Recreation Advisory
Committee is shown here meeting with members of the State Highway Department
following the election of advisory group's officers. Loran L. Stewart, Eugene, was
reelected chairman. From left, Alfred Shirley Jr., assistant state parks superinten
dent; Donald McGreqor. Grants Pass; P.M. Stephenson, assistant state highway
engineer; Harold Schick, state parks superintendent; Forrest Cooper, state highway
engineer; Loran Stewart; E. R. Fatland, Condon; Alfred Collier, Klamath Falls; Emily
Downey, Parks Division secretary; L. V. Koons, deputy state parks superintendent,
and David Talbot, state recreation director. (Highway Department Photo)
Tax Legality
Questioned
SAl.F.M (VPH - The legal
counsel to the Senate Judiciary
Committee Friday qticslinned the
constitutionality of the three-way
tax bill proiiosed by Rep. Joe
lingers, R lndriondence.
Portland attorney John C. Ron
( hello submitted his opinion to the
Senate committee headed by Sen.
Thomas Mahoney. D-Pnrthind.
Runrhelto said Rogers' bill pro
poses I hut the legislature abdi
cate its constitutional functions
and refer to the people not only
a determination of policy but of
substantive tax law.
Stewart Chairmans State
Park Advisory Committee
Fluoridation Of Water
Starts At Housing Area
Kingsley Field's Falcon Heights
housing area has begun to re
ceive fluoridation of drinking water.
Initiated on Jan. in, the pro
gram is now in tun operation
at Falcon Heights, where residents
have now joined 42 million other
Americans who have a fluoridat
ed water supply.
According to Dr. (Capt.l John
C. Shepherd, chief of dental serv
ices at the airfield, Falcon
Heights "adults, and especially
children, can now expect a re
duction of their dental miseries."
Tlie doctor explained that the
results of three fluoridation stud
use in the water systems arc rig
orously controlled by specifica
tions prepared by the American
Water Works' Association.
Tlie cost of fluoridation has av
eraged 10 cents per year per
person in systems utilising it. The
operators use the same techniques
as used with alum, soda ash.
hydrated lime or any of the
other chemicals used in water
treatment. No evidence of cor
rosion of pipelines has been de
lected. Also, according to Dr. Shcp
hsrd. virtually every reputable
scientific organization which has
objectively considered all avail-
ies from 1945 through 1947 haveiable evidence has given unquali-
provided scientific evidence that
a concentration of approximately
lpprn fluoride 'one part fluoride
to one million parts of water) will
reduce dental decay in children
by about 60 per cent, compared
with children who do nol drink
fluoridated water.
tied support to the -fluoridation of
public water supplies. Typical of
these organizations are the Amer
ican Dental Association, the Amer
ican Medical Association, the
American Public Health Associ
ation, American Water Works As
sociation. American Pharmaceu
tic fmm thmiMnds tical Association, and the Public
f children show a reduction from "calm service oi me u.a. uepl
48 to 70 per cent in the numbei
of decayed, missing and filled
teeth, as compared to tlie nearby
control cities, he added.
There is also evidence that
of Health, Education and Wel
fare. "As far as we know," Dr. Shep
herd says, "the Kingsley Field
housing area is the fust commti-
Loran L. (Stub! Stewart, prom
inent Eugene lumberman, was re
elected chairman of the Oregon
State Parks and Recreation Ad
visory Committee at its meeting
held Thursday in the State High-
ay Building in Salem. Other
members are Alfred D. Collier,
Klamath Falls; Donald G. Mc
Gregor, Grants Pass; Leslie J.
Sparks. Salem; and E. R. Fat
land, Condon, the newest member
of the committee.
Elected vice chairman of the
committee was George M. Hen
derson, senior vice president of
the First National Bank of Oregon.
The committee is an advisory
group to the Oregon Slate High
way Commission on matters re
lating to parks and recreation,
including land acquisition, park
development, policy, and opera
tions.
The advisory committee made
plans for updating and revising
the Parks Division brochures,
thousands of which are used year
ly to attract tourists and Oregon
ians alike to the nearly 200 state
parks in Oregon. An all-time high
of 11.3 million persons visited Ore
gon's parks in 1962. The new
brochures will, include historical
and geological information as well
as listing the facilities available
in tlie parka.
A new format and color will be
used on the revised edition of
he "Oregon Outdoor Guide." the
most popular of all park brochures
Oregon Senate Handed
Legislative Pay Bill
SM.EM iCPD A legislative, for a multitude of other legis-
pay bill and a companion 51
000 appropriation were in Senate
hands today after the House over
rode Republican dissent Friday
and passed them.
The pay bill passed 41-18, with
Republicans split on the measure
and Democrats soundly behind it.
It provides for salaries of $3 -
COO per year plus expenses of $20
per day for 120 days. Voters last
year authorized legislators to re
vise their salaries, then set at $600
a year,
The money bdl passed 48-7. It i proposed reductions
provides nol only for salaries. but S270 otio
(bucked tooth or rat-bite arrange
ments of Ihe teethi, probably
due to the fact that the baby
I teeth are not lost prematurely.
; Premature loss allows drifting
UinH i-nuHinn tn occur
listing of alll ..,..,: :,.,.acnI , ,ie..
parks and waysides and the faeil-:,arv ri.inriHf naulrallv nrcscnl in
ities available at each, plus ajlhc linking water to the desir-j
map of where they are located in able .cve (or acntai l.eslth. the
there is less n a 1 o c c 1 ti s i 0 n nuy-iype aica use imunuuicu
water in iviamain uouniy.
which includes
the state.
The committee discussed plans
for dedication ceremonies in June
at the new William M. Tugman
Memorial Park at Eel Lake south
of Rcedsport. This new park will
have a paved parking lot. swim
ming and boating facilities, pic
nic sites and restrooms.
lativc expenses through June 30.
Passage of the pay bill came
despite efforts led by Rep. Robert
Smith, R-Burns. to reduce t h e
sums and to send it back to com.
mittcc.
Smith said it raised the plulo- f
islative pay should cover costs of
serving only, or whether legisla
tive service should be a "self
sustaining" job.
lie said he feared legislative
"professionalism." He sHid h i s
would save
Governor Plans
Special Talk
SALEM (CPU - A special
message on the need for a natural
resources commission will be de
livered to the House and Senate
Monday, the governor's office an
nounced Friday.
In his inaugural address. Gov.
Mark Hatfield said he would sub
mit special messages on natural
resources and on labor and man
agement relations.
Tlie resources message will not
be read by the governor, it was
explained, but the text will be
delivered to each house.
I doctor concluded. The water at
Falcon Heights, for example,
measured .2ppm of natural flu
oride. Now, the new apparatus
adds .8ppm to attain the maxi
mum optimum level of Ippm.
The concentration of fluoride is
tested daily by the preventive
medicine technicians at the 408th!
Fighter Group Dispensary at
Kingsley Field to maintain the
chemical at tlie proper level.
The now system has presented
no new or unusual problems to
the operations of any of the 1.236
water systems in the U.S. which
now provide the service. The puri
ty of the compounds supplied for
Solicitation '
Denied By T
Klamath Falls residents are
warned by tlie police department
that two boys, about 18 years old.
have been going door-to-door soli
citing eggs, apples, oranges and
can openers for the YMCA.
The YMCA knows nothing about
their "work" and Ihe activities
are completely unauthorized.
The police department said any
one approached by the youths
should call the police immediately
and the incident will be investigated.
Defense Class
The second of four weekly ci
vil defense adult education class
cs olfercd by the State Depart
ment of Education for people in
the Malin, Merrill. Tulelakc and
Newell areas, will be held 7:30
p.m., Thursday, Jan. 31. at the
Malin High School. There will be
no registration fee.
Att TYPES OF
CONSTRUCTION
MEN WANTED
100 Big Projects Overieai
AtAk, Africa, SotJln Amenc, Lab
rador. Greenland, India, ic.
where thousands of our members
are emu loved at Mgh waqes. mny
more qualified men needed Immed
iately Write lor FREE information en how
to
Join tht non-profit organiza
tion. Construction Men's Assn.
17 Avenue of Americas. Naw York
U, N Y.
Not an employment agency
tSOBBBSSSSSa
aJui
TOWER THEATRE Progress Report No. 2
Robbery Try
Told Police
Tlie Klamath Falls police are
investigating the theft of a car
and the report that a suspicious
person tried tn get Into a car
operated by Fred Dallas, an ac
countant at OTI, after Dallas loft
a downtown bank with a money
bag containing $1,100.
Dallas told police when he came
out of the bank Thursday with
tlie sack of money he noticed a
man watching turn. He said he
rushed to his car and locked Die
doors and windows. The suspect
pursued Dallas to the car.
knocked on the window and tried
Big Savings Now During
Final January
SALE!
Charge Now Pay In March
The books or cloud. All charg purchases
mad bolonct of this month will not bo duo un
til March 10th.
Burt Lancaster and
Judy Garland
ignite a
motion picture
that gives
so much...
goes so far...
looks so deep
into the feelings
ot man and woman!
STANIFY KRAMER
BURT LANCASTER
JUDY GARLAND
r
1. v ... J '
;.----:-."5S?. ..-'--
It ." - -. A ,. 1 --til-" . -' t' H"
Ik '
f I ' ft
S W . ',11 i i , .,' ,.. i
- . . 1
Famed Comedy
Actor Dies
AI.Bl'Ql'Kngl E. N M. I PI
John (Ole1 Olsen, nieniher of the
Unions Olsen and .lohnnn come-j
dy tc.un, died Saturday at the ae !
oi 71. !
He had lceii operated on to re
move kidney sli'iies euht d.iys
ato. but tlie cause of death was
to le deternuneil by an autopsy.
tilsen recently returned tiYin a
lour of L'urope, and entered the
l.ovchuc I'linic in .',lHUuerue
Jan U.
Lcc It . Or $
)cj I urn cjf
A
CHILD
IS
WAITING
'ft
!
ii
N- I-OVU. ANDS
J, ' ' ' ' Lie. ' f
STEVEN HILL
Af9 'AW
TODAY!
Big, Bright, and Beautiful
THE "NEW TOWER
Bright new color combinations are now making their oppearance ot the
Tower Theatre. Brand new wallt have been initalled in the auditorium
and pointers from K. C. Pointing Co. ate applying coats of brilliant
new paints that will hormoniie beautifully with the new carpeting ond
other new decorations. Pictured above is David Kcnnon, KC painter
as ho opplics o fresh coot of paint to the ceiling of the inner foyer.
The "new" Tower will reopen in mid Fcbruory with new sound oquip
menf, new stage hangings, new corpct, a new entrance, new snack bor
and equipment, new restrooms and will be completely redecoroted
throughout. Watch for the Grand Opening dote!
4