HER ALB A.VD KTWS. Klamath
Boost in Debt Limit
Predicted By Dillon
WASHINGTON' lUPH - Treas
ury Secretary Douglas Dillon told
Congress today the legal limit on
the national deht will have to be
boosted to about 120 billion thi:
summer because of the deficit
spending and tax cuts budgeted
by President Kennedy.
There now is a temporary ceil
Ing of $308 billion. In using the
, $320 billion figure. Dillon said the
ceiling the President eventually
will ask may give or take $5 bil
lion.
Dillon also told the House Ways
and Means Committee that it was
"a fair assumption" that the next
budget which Kennedy will sub
mit to Congress next January will
call for spending more than $100
billion.
The President last month sent
Congress a budget of SU8.8 billion
for the fiscal year starting next
July 1. This budget, which envi
sioned red-ink spending of about
$12 billion, is the largest ever
proposed in peacetime or war.
Dillon also testified that the
spur which the President's tax
cutting program is expected to
give the economy is likely ulti
mately to boost interest rates to
borrowers, including the U.S. gov
ernment. He said the administration next
year may have to ask Congress
to repeal or raise the existing
ceiling of 4.25 per cent on the
interest the government can offer
in selling its bonds.
Dillon, in an exchange with
Jiep. .John W. Byrnes, R-Wis.,
said the administration did not
expect interest rates to rise much
this year and therefore saw no
reed for seeking repeal of the
4 25 per cent ceiling.
"Certainly next year is another
matter," lie said. "If it became
a hindrance we would come to
Congress and ask that it be re
pealed." Alter Dillon's testimony Wednes
day Byrnes complained that tax
relief for individuals would be dis
tributed unfairly under Kennedy's
program. Dillon Wednesday read
a 74-page statement and submitted
charts which Byrnes maintained
proved his point about unfair tax
distribution.
The chart to which Byrnes re
ferred lists distribution "by in
come classes" of tax savings that
would result from Kennedy's $10.3
billion lax-cutting program when
the reductions became fully effee
live in 1965.
It showed:
Percentage
Tax Savings
Income
(l-$3.00il
$3,ooo-$3.onn
$5,000-510.000
$io.ooo-S20.ono
$2o.nno-$50.oon
$50,000 and above
Byrnes said
40
29
21
15
12
!)
this
"40-15-0
spread" would be unfair.
He had
"no quarrel" w ith the President's
proposed tax rate reductions un
der which savings by income
croups would range from 20 9 to
28 3 per cent. But he objected
that tlie final result was "distort
ed between groups" because o(
Airmen Plan
Valentine Ball
The Kmgsley Field Airmen's
Council is sponsoring a "Miss
Service Club" for ils Valentine's
Ball. Feb. 15.
Eligible candidates must belong
' to the volunteer group of Junior
Club Hostesses Voles counted hy
1 pennies are to he dropped into a
huse heart located in the dining
hall. The lucky miss will he pre
r sented at the Valentine's Ball. Fri
day. Feb. 15.
the semi-formal affair will fea
ture music by the "Wildcats" for
dancing from 8 30 to 11:30 p.m.
OUTSTANDING!
The Art Kaye Comedaires
.fj& Soturdor, till 2.
"ibjp "V, p'u hilorioul tho
w XS' ; An -
Moke if a night out to cot. We feoture our
tortious char-broiled steaks end prime rib of
beef. Served just the way you order. Get up o
party and come in tonight.
WILLARD HOTEL'S
II I 1 1 1 1 1 1 l 1 1 l ill U A VU3
3-A
Falli. Ore.
Friday.
the effect of proposed
forms" revenue
tax re-
boosting
changes asked by Kennedy-
Says Chart Tells Story
Dillon argued that the chart did
not tell the full story because it
did not take into account the
benefits that would flow to indi
viduals from reductions in corpo
ration income taxes recommend
ed bv Kennedy. These tax reduc
tions, he said, would mean an in
crease of $14 billion in dividend
payments to individuals
Seventy per cent of those who
would benefit from this have in
comes of $10,000 or more. Dillon
said. When that is taken into ac
count, he added, the nine per
cent benefit for those with in-
times of $50,000 and above "be
comes 12." Ann. he said, the 12
per cent benefit for those with
incomes between $20,000 and $50,
000 became 15 per cent, and
so on.
Dillon said that if Congress
failed to approve the S3 5 billion
in revenue-boosting revisions Ken
nedy wants, then tax rates could
not be lowered as much as the
President had proposed. He said
the administration would insist on
keeping the net reduction over
the three-year period to a maxi
mum of $10.3 billion.
CD Program
Under Fire
Once Again
SALEM iL'PH Oregon's civil
defense program took another bat
tering today.
The criticism came from five
ways and means subcommittee
legislators as Wame Nunn, aide
tn (lov. Mark Hatfield, testified
The committee is considering a
proposed $195,000 budget for civil
defense.
"I am unimpressed by the ac
complishment of civil defense up
lo this point, said Sen. Lynn
N'ewbry, R-Ashland."
"If you have shelter spaces for
i0 per cent of the population," he
asked, "w hat are you going to do
with the other half, stand there
with a sub-machine gun and keep
them out."
Itep. Sidney Leiken. D-Roseburg.
said the agency was ineffective
during the Oct. 12 storm. He
questioned "continuing an organi
zation that after 12 years hasn't
been able to do anything."
Newbrv said the civil defense
agency could be abolished and its
communications functions shared
hv other agencies.
Nunn defended (he agency. He
said it was primarily a communi
cations and coordination agency
which has "done a good job cou
nting the public."
He said even if the agency were
abolished, a coordinator would be
needed lo take on some of ils
work.
Sergeant Gets
Arabian Duty
T. Sgt. Don G. Ponce, personnel
services supervisor, nas departed
Irom Kingslev Field for a one-
year lour of duty in Saudia Ara-
hia. A World War II veteran with
19 years of continuous active
military service. Sergeant Ponce
has served overseas in Germany,
Fiance. Kwajelein. Johnston Is-
land and Hawaii.
He came lo Kingslev Field from
Hamilton Air Force Bae. Calif.,
in June. 1959. His wile Marcclic,
and children Christine and Don Jr.
will reside in Novatu. Calif., dur
ing his tour overseas.
Mondov throuah
routines . , . nOy
oil when you
heor tho Comedoiret.
QGtll
February . 19M
'Tin Ear Ails Cured
By Constant Practice
By ANN LANDERS
Dear Ann Landers. Correction
please, on your statement
"You've got a tin ear, brother,
and there s no
cure for it."
There is, in
deed, a cure for
it, if "Brother'
is willing to
work hard. A
cousin of mine
loved to sing but
the poor guy
couldn t carry a tune in a picnic
basket. He was determined not lo
miss the fun of singing, and set
out to memorize sounds. He ac
tually slaved at training his car
and after a while he was able to
sing on key.
By the time he got to Harvard
he sang well enough to join the
Harvard Glee Club. For four years
he was one of theu- best ban
tones. Although he never achieved
absolute pitch (this cannot be
taught) he did succeed in over
coming his tin ear. ROBERT C.
MARSH
Dear Boh: I stand corrected
'hy the distinguished music critic
of the Chicago Sun-Times yet).
Thank you. In behalf of all the
tin ears In the land.
Dear Ann Landers. I'm writing
in regard lo the in-vcar-old girl
who signed herself Grace. She and
her mother were like strangers.
There was no warmth between
them. Grace said there never was.
You put the whole blame on
the mother. I think you could be
wrong. My own daughter is 16,
and she's another Grace. When
she was seven, she let me know
she didn't want my hugs or kiss
es. Whenever I tried lo be af
fectionate she pushed me away.
So, I stopped trying. Many times
I longed to hold her in my arms
but she had set up Hie barrier.
My husband left me when my
"Grace" was six. Perhaps this
is a clue. I remarried a few years
later and now have a loving htis
hand and a darling, affectionate
daughter. The two girls are as
dilferent as night and day. So
Bus Plunge
Claims 15
WAITANGI. New Zealand (UPD
A bus carrying natives home
from welcoming ceremonies Tor
ueen Elizabeth plunged down a
100-fool cliff near here today, kill
ing at least 15 persons.
It was the worst load accident
in New Zealand history. The other
21 passengers men. women, and
children were hospitalized, many
with serious injuries.
The queen sent her condolences
to New Zealand Prime Minister
Keilh Holyoake in a message say
ing: I am so distressed to learn
of the dreadful accident after
Wednesday night s ceremony. My
husband and I would be grateful
I vou would convey our sympathy
In Ihe injured and to the next of
kin "
The accident recalled New Zea
land's worst rail disaster in 1953.
which also occurri-d during a
roval visit. A railway bridge.
weakened by (lash floods, col-
apsed under a passenger train.
killing 154 persons.
Brake failure apparently caused
the bus wreck. The bus careened
wildlv from Ihe top of a hill
left
ne rnalji nm) (c ion fal olPr
the sheer cliff. The crash could
be heard a quarter of a mile
auay.
MATERNITY
The elegont tunic . . .
fashionably styled in
print with black trim
. . . $7.98, Capri in
easy - core cotton
cord $4.98, or Nylon
S-T-R-E-T-C-H Copris
$7.98. L o P o i n t e '$
Stork Nook R features
o complete collection
of Moterniry Foshions
PAGE 5
please print my letter, Ann. and
oil some of those cold daughters
to warm up toward their mothers
and maybe they wi'l get some
thing in return. DELTA
Bear Delta: No one Is born
"cold." All children want to be
loved. If your daughter refused
lo accept your alfTtlon It was
because you somehow rejected her
first.
Your "clue" Is a revealing one.
You did not love your husband
and this child by him was proh
ably unwanted and unloved. Your
second marriage was a good one,
Y'ou loved the man and you loved
his child. A child's heart is the
mist delicately sensitive machine
in the world. II knows.
Dear Ann: When I have guests
for dinner I like lo clear the
dishes and leave everything in the
kitchen until I can do things my
way. My guests think they are
doing me a favor when they in
sist on "helping." I keep repeat
ing. "No, no . . . I'd prefer to
do it myself," yet they go right
on chipping my chii.a, breaking
the stems off mv good crystal
:ind scratching the silver,
One guest threw a large piece of
roast beef into the garbage can
before I could stop her. Another
guest tossed out several servings
of salad saying, "Wi y clutter up
the relngerator witn this?
Please, Ann, tell people when a
hostess says she'd rather clean up
the dishes herself siie means it.
Thanks.-RUTH
Dear Ruth: When some people
say "No" it sounds like "May
be." If you dnn't want help he
emphatic. Often it's not what
you say hut the way you say It,
that delivers the message.
Confidential to Deserled: Con
stant use will wear anything out
especially "dear friends."
You overdid il, so don't blame
them.
Confidential lo Worried Sick: It
is physically, biologically and sci
entifically impossible, so stop
worrying. You need basic infor
mation. Boy. Ask your doctor or
the Coach to recommend some
reading material.
To learn how lo keep your boy
friend in line withou' losing him,
send for Ann Landers' booklet.
"Necking and Petting And How
Far To Go," enclosing with your
request 20 cents in coin and a
long, self-addressed, slumped en
velnpe.
Ann Landers will be glad lo help
you with your problems. Senri
them lo her in care of Ibis news
paper enclosing a stamped, self-
addressed envelope.
Bonds Approved
EUGENE 'I'PI' - Voters in
the Fernridge school district Tues-
day approved 321 lo 2flfi a $750.-
oon bond issue.
PUBLIC PARKING
at rear of Star Drug.
Se for 2 Hours
A pohlir sfrvte hv lundry In
turincc nd LBPoinl'!
FASHIONS
n
Klamath
Compensation Belayed In Federal Court
Additional delay in V n i t e d
Stales Court uf Claims in the
pending claim of the Klamath In
dian Tribe fur additional compen
sation for the property taken hv
the United States under the Klam-
ith Termination Act was an.
nounced today hv Jesse Kirk
Heattv.
Kirk is chairman of tho in.
memher Executive Committee of
the Tribe, and chairman of the
Executive Committee of Remain.
ing Members.
The claim in the U.S. Court of
Claim asks for additional "fair
compensation'' as well as claims
for additional values such as min
eral rights, water rights, hydro
electric sites, and hunting and
fishing rights. It is aliened that
these latter values were ignored
i the termination appraisals.
The suit filed hy Ihe tribe is
known in the court as No. 125-fil.
Canadians Pledge Soft
Approach On U.S. Issue
OTTAWA UT1 - Prime Min
ister John Dieienbaker has prom
ised to play down anti-Americanism
in the coming election cam
paign to avoid a cabinet revolt
against his leadership, authorita-
ive sources said loday.
But Diefcnhaker. who dissolved
Auto Firm
Earning Up
NEW YORK iL'PH Chrysler
Corp. reported today a spectacu-
reiwund in 19112 earnings on
the best fourth quarter perform
ance in history and said it will
ask shareholders to approve split-
ing the common stock 2 for 1.
Net income for the nation's third
largest automaker soared lo $f5,
4.13.936 or $7.24 a share from $11.-
138.436 or $1.24 a share in 1961
Fourth quarter profits were equal
to $5.57 a share compared with
S3. 52 for the same period last year
and the previous October-Decem
ber peak ol $3.97 a share.
The Board of Directors said that
if shareholders approve the split
it will pay 25 cents a share on
the split stock which would have
Ihe effect of doubling the present
dividends of shareholders. The
hoard voted the usual 25 cents a
share dividend for the first quar
ter and said it would pay 25 cents
on the split shares starting in the
second quarter.
512 Main - Free Customer Parking 5th & Klamath
New Spring Styles
Have Just Arrived!
0ff . A k
c- O -)- v j-V .
IJewelrgjcrsl
If i
A
ln,
ft
'
T T 1 i
valentine
c. V-"fV
Tribe's
Also in court is another suit
known as the Anderson ease
which has been instituted by sev
eral withdrawing members of the
tribe. There is some element of
duplication in the suits, according
to legal counsel retained hv tin
remaining tribe members. Kirk
said.
Tlie present delay in court pro
eeedings involving the tribe suit
is caused by litigants in the An
derson case, who have asked lor
permission to intervene in the
Klamath case (No. 123-Hlt.
In a Idler lo Kirk, Donald C.
Gormlev, Washington. D.C., at
torney, pointed out that Ihe suit
being handled by his law firm
(or tho tribe is considered m
him as representing both Ihe re
maining members and the with
drawing members in the action.
Ill his letter to Kirk, Gormlev
staled:
Canada's 25th Parliament and set
April 8 as the date for the elec
tion, indicated Wednesday night
Ihe dispute w ith the United Stales
over nuclear weapons policy
would be a campaign issue, i
Our policy is to ensure a
strong Canada, economically and
politically, whose freedom will he
ensured without a loss of sover
eignly or domination hy any oilier
ountry," the Conservative party
leader said.
We want a Canada which,
while interdependent, will always
be independent," he said. "Our
policy will always be made in
Canada."
Diefcnhaker, who has accused
the U.S. of interfering in Cana-
la's internal affairs, spoke on a
nationwide television program, as
did the leaders of three opposi
tion parties.
The television program was
CBS's News Magazine.
The sources said rebel cabinet
ministers threatened to resign en
masse unless Diefcnhaker agreed
tn go soil on the dispute, which
led to the collapse of his minority
government.
The ministers iss-.ted the ulti
matum because they feared
anti-U.S. campaign would hurt
the parly and Canada's economy
bv frightening away American in
vestment, im- sources said. Their
mass resignation almost would
assure the party's defeat at the
polls.
Yei, Valentines
love jewelry. And
our beautiful necklocei,
pint, bracelets ond rings
are sure lo be a sparkling
Succeis with her. Comt, see,
1.00 & 2.00
Claim For Additional
"At the conclusion of the oral
argument on Jan. 8 Ihe attorneys
for all of the parlies were or
ilered to file new briefs on the
subject of intervention, all briefs
to lie due on Feb. 8. 1963. How
ever, a further conlereiu-e was
held between Ihe commissioner of
the court and all attorneys on
Wednesday, Jan. SI, 1963, at
which time tlie commissioner di
rected the altornev for the An
derson plaintiffs, if his clients
desire to intervene, tn file a for
mal motion for inierveiition under
ihe rules of the court, and a brief
in support of that million, on O'
More Feb. 11, 1963.
"He further ordered thai we
and the attorney for the govern
ment must file an answering
brief on or before March 1, 1963,
and a further brief is to he filed
hy the Anderson plainliffs on or
before March IS. 1963. This is
Ihe situation in which the case
now rests.
"As you can see. tlmse of us
who are working on Ihe Klamath
claims are finding very little lime
lo do anything else but attend
to this case at the (.resent time.
We have been asked on sever
al occasions, by members of the
Executive Committee, and others,
whether Ihe snit brought in case
No. 125-61 is intended lo protect
the interests of on'y the with
drawing members, or whether it
is designed or intended to protect i'
ihe interests of all of Ihe members
of the tribe, including the re
maining members.
"To this question we have giv -j
en our answer in court in writing, i
as well as on the record be
fore the commissioner. We take
the position that all of the mem-;
hers or former members of the
Klamath Tribe are entitled tn
have their interests with regard
lo claims under the Termination
Act protected by us, as claims at- -
tnrneys, in the suit in the Court
of Claims.
'In this respect, there is, in
our judgment, no possibility of
any conllict of interest or claims
between the withdrawing mem
bers as such, and Ihe remaining
mmmmmmmmm
le?M:Z?7-72Xt- "aimmtmiml' . M I Y v v... . -SJ1
Almost as quick as you can say it, you're back in your lane again
One of tho sporial joj s of driving a Chnvrolrt to425hnnwpowersee to that. Short-stroke arl
epringn from the vitality of the car itself. Even vanccd-denign engines that respond with smooth
when you're soft-pedaling it, in no special hurry tree-breathing efficiency unknown in the auto
to get anywhere in particular, the feeling in industry a few brief years ago. And coupled
unmistakably there. Cornea a hill, a ... e-unnTIf i"1 that power ia the kind of precise
low moving truck you want to paui Jfc I-5MUU 1 1 even-keel handling that puts you in
or a real chips-down emergency
you've got aurefired reserve power
that gives you an extra margin of
lately. A choice of engines with up
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DUGAN-MEST CHEVROLET
410 SO. 6TH STREET
members as such, or as groups.
As regards Ihe remaining mem
bers, and the land which was set
aside in the trust administered by
the United States National Bank,
it is at least clear that if these
members have lost or been de
prived of valuable hunting and
fishing rights in those lands, an,k
that loss occurred as a result of
the acts of the United Slates un
der Ihe Termination Act, then it
is entirely proper that a claim
on their behalf be asserted in this
case for damages for the loss of
such rights. We are asserting
this claim. The people in tlie An
derson case refuse to assert it.
"This matter of hunting or fish
ing damages is a claim in which
all members are interested, as
far as we can see. However, Ihe
withdrawing members have such
an obvious interest in many other
aspects of the case, and since tlie
interests of those members are
equal and identical, i' is only just
and procr that they should be all
together in one suit to assert
Starting Sunday Morning
ANYONE WHO SEES
THE NEW SIGNS ON
Billy Goldens TV Truck
WILL BE GIVEN
$1 Credit on a Service Call
ond
S5 Credit on a Picture Tube
Listen to Party Line with Tom Mann
KFLW 12:35
Billy Golden TV
2507 Unity
iHH"Wi1tih-ii..i., ' ' '
Jack . . .
Robinson
snpi Some ami Vour
KLAMATH FALLS
claims against the United States
arising under the Termination
Act.
"Thus, we see it as our plain
duty and obligation, as the
laims attorneys for the tribe, to
seek at all limes to protect tne
interests of all of its members.
So far as claims against the Unit
ed States are concerned, no mem
bers lost any rights as members
ol the tribe under Ihe express
language or the Termination
Act."
Kirk reported today that from
1954 to June 30. I960, expend
itures for Klamath Agency were
j$7.700.ooo. Total cost of the ter
mination was $1,039,252. with Ihe
tribe paying about $286,129 of ter
mination costs, to date.
Phone TU 2-1259
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PHONE TU 4-3101
20S Main