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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (March 27, 1963)
Hatfield Raps Federal Pick Pocket Plans SALEM (UPII - The legisla ture is "more interested in dollar signs than humanity," Gov. Mark Hatfield charged Tuesday in an swer to criticism by H o u e Speaker Clarence Barton. "Civil defense, education, medi care, and other basic services for our people are being sacrificed and disintegrated," Hatfield charged. Barton said he was going to ask the governor to "crack the whip" over agencies which were slow to provide information for legislative committees. Grange Plans Parent Night Midland Juvenile Grange mem- bcrs will honor their parents with a dinner and special entertain-i ment Saturday, March 30. The youths will assume the cost of the meal and do all of the work including preparation of the sal ad, serving, and clean-up. The baked ham dinner at 6:30 p.m. in the grange hall is open only to parents, but all grangers and friends are invited to atteno the 8 p.m. talent show featur ing Juvenile Grange performers. An all-grange dance is scheduled to follow the show. He also commented "it seems strange" federal aid was all right for civil defense but not for edu cation. Hatfield replied: 'The speaker fails to un derstand the constitution which assigns the federal government re sponsibility for defen.se and local entities responsibility for educa tion." "I don't think the people of Ore gon want to have Uncle Sam pick ing their pockets of dollar bills and sending back care packages of pennies with all of the central ized government strings that would be involved. 'Civil defense is quite another matter i.i which we must be lied in with the national program. "We can go it alone in educa tion but we cannot in defense." Hatfield said "administrative agencies serving under the gov ernor have been cooperative and will continue to be so." lie said: "Of more than 1.000 bills, precious few have reached my desk, and the only one received from the legislature what might be deemed urgent attention was their own pay increase and expense account." Hatfield continued: I would be derelict in my duty if I did not alert the people of this state to what is happening to education and other services liiey have re quested of their government. "I have been called a Paul Re vere and I don't mind that a bit because I see it as my function to sound the alarm before it is too late. The hour has come for friends of education and other programs to speak out." VISITS JFK'S FATHER PALM BEACH, Fla. (UPD- Comedian Joe E. Lewis visited Joseph P. Kennedy Tuesday and the President's father laughed heartily at one quip. "I'm patriotic and I walked 60! miles today, Lewis said. I m beginning to wonder if your son has an interest in a shoe company." Bill Requests Freight Relief WASHINGTON (UPII-Rcp. .tl Ullman, D-Ore., Monday intro duced a bill intended to reduce a shortage of railroad freight cars which has been particularly se vere in the West. Ullman said the shortage was "especially harmful" to the west ern lumber industry because of its need for longer, wide door cars. The bill was seen as an incen tive to railroads to maintain more cars. The Interstate Commerce Commission would be allowed to take the level of freight car own ership into consideration in deter mining the rate a railroad would pay for use of cars owned by other railroads. OUR ANCESTORS byQuincv I'Vour baslo steamboat Idea It good, Mr. Fulton, but uiero are mi a law DUgl to iron OUT!" Tule Entomology Club Attends State Session TL'LELAKE Tulclake 4-H En- tomology Club members and a leader were present in corvauis March 20, 21 and 22 for a Slate In vitational 4-H Entomology Tour sponsored by Oregon Agricultural Chemicals of Tulelake and Oregon State University. All expenses at Corvallis were paid by Ed Greene of Oregon Ag" Chemicals who spoKe on: Youth Activities in Alaska." Greene will sponsor similar groups in Klamath Kalis, Merrill and Malin next year. Attending from Tulelake were Mrs. LeUia Krizo, leader and members Kay Carter, Marsha Chambers, Ilichard Krizo and Dick Powell. Sessions were held on the Ore gon State University campus. En tomology club members ana leas ers from Oregon and California were present. Included on Uie program in aa dition to Greene wore: Joseph Ca- pizzi. Assistant Entomology Spe cialist, OSU; Burton S. Hutton, State 4-H Club Leader, OSU; Dr. Norman H. Anderson, Assistant Professor, Dept. of Entomology, OSU; Dr. Norman H. Anderson, John Lattin, both Assistant Pro fessors, Department of Entomol ogy, OSu; Dr. Marry u. Davis, Layburn Lewis, entomologists, Research Division, utiDA.j ur, Clarence G. Thompson, U.S. For est Service; Dr. Julius Kudlnsky, Prof, of Entomology, OSU and Robert Gara, research assistant, OSU Forest Insect Laboratory; Dr. Ernest I. Dornfeld, Chairman, Dept. of Zoology, OSU, and Mu- haram Tanuwidjaja, 4-K foundation secretary, Indone sia, w ho spoke on 4-H or 4-K work in his country. He also present ed club members with KKKK pins. Those attending were presented with a field pad. and field mag nifying glass by the spoasor. Other speakers were David Smith, Richard Boose, and Dr. P. O. Kitcher, OSU specialists. Assisting with the tour, designed to add knowledge of important as pects of entomology, were J. Ca pizzi, Ed Greene. R. W. Every. P. O. Richter and Burton Hutton. The tour opened with a banquet in the Memorial Union on the campus. PAGE -B HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falls, Ore. t Wednesday, March 27, 1963 1A w rr ? r r j ,"1.. . mS W j 1 t ; t , i ?xt SPRING TRAINING Members of the faculty at the St. Louis Zoo have begun an accelerated teaching schedule in their annual battle of wits with animals learning tha finer points of slapstick and drama. Only Little Joe, at right, appears at all Interested as trainer Mike Kostlal teaches Pancho to stand on his head. Other class members, left to right, are Bozo, Charlie, Jeffery and Pepper. UPI Telephoto Heavier Taxes On Oil Opposed As Dangerous WASHINGTON IUPH-OU men told Congress today that it would be against the "public interest" to impose the heavier taxes on oil and gas profits proposed by Presi dent Kennedy. They said the industry s taxes could not be hiked without sub jecting the nation to the risk of future shortages of the crude oil and natural gas needed for eco nomic growth and military strength. Kennedy's program for cutting personal and corporate income tax rates includes tax revisions that would impose an additional $280 million in taxes on profits from production of oil and gas. The industry s opposition was voiced in statements prepared for the House Ways & Means Com mittee by two panels of oil exec utives and experts. Harold Decker, president of the Independent Petroleum Associa tion of America, argued that "in the public interest we cannot af ford to exchange the hope for ad ditional tax dollars for the cer tainty of oil and gas supplies." With demand for crude oil ex pected to increase by 50 per cent and for natural gas to double in a 13-year period. Decker said, "National tax policies should serve to increase, rather than de crease, exploration and develop ment activities." The administration's proposal would not reduce the rate of the industry's controversial 27i per cent depletion allowance. But it would tighten sharply the rules governing application of the al lowance. Industry spokesmen agreed with Treasury Secretary Douglas Dil lon's estimate that on an average this proposed revision would have the effect of reducing the deple tion allowance by about 20 per cent. Dillon testified last month that adoption of the proposed revisions would mean that all major oil companies would pay at least some income taxes. He said some major oil com panies now pay no income taxes and he said the treasury collect ed no income taxes on $60 million in profits by one firm. GET PAY RAISES LONDON (UPD Britain's 50.000 family doctors and dentists are to net a raise in Dav. Prime Minis ter Harold Macmillan told Parlia ment Mondav. Mucmillan said the raise will be about 14 per cent under the national health scheme. FOR Color TV ACE TV 1140 Riverside Dr. 4-3581 fHennitajje ill- r O is now j 6 years old 'U onOtcgon'8 . 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