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PAGE 2-A
HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Kails. Oregon
Wednesday, May
Special Programs Cut
From Basic School Aid
SALEM (DPI) The Senate
stripped special programs from
the basic school support lund,
chanced the school census age
and rejected a plan to place the
basic school fund on a biennial
appropriation basis.
Hie bill was forwarded to the
Ways and Means Committee with
the recommendation that the
amount of basic school support be
increased.
Ways and Means will determine
the amount of any Increase.
The Senate Education Commit
tee made six policy decisions re
garding the state s basic scnool
support program!
Maintain the present continu
ing appropriation. ,
Maintain the present equaliza
tion features,
Red Fights
Over Merits
Of Doctrine
FREDERICKSBURG, Va. (UPI
A museum executive and a So
viet diplomat veVbally clashed
over the merits of the Monroe
Doctrine Tuesday during a tour
of the James Monroe Memorial
Foundation.
Lawrence G. Hoes, foundation
president and a great grandson
of Monroe, presented a copy of
the doctrine to Ignor Kolosovsky,
counselor at the Soviet Embassy
In Washington, and asked that jt
be given to Premier Nikita
Khrushchev.
The Russian told him that the
Monroe Doctrine, pledging Airier
lean might against foreign Im
perialism in this hemisphere, was
"completely dead." said Hoes.
"I told him the doctrine is very,
very much alive," Hoes aaid, and
handed the document to Kolo
sovsky. "Mr. Kolosovsky wn very,
very startled," Hoes said. "Then
he managed a smile and took the
copy."
The museum official said he
told the Russian that "it was the
Monro Doctrine that got your
missiles out of Cuba.
"He sort of recoiled as if I'd
socked him." Hoes said.
He said he told another mem
ber of the party of AO to 50 per
sons he believed the doctrine
eventually would force Russia out
of Cuba.
"Well, we'll let history be the
judge," the Russian replied.
Anti-Single
Unit Meet Set
All opponents of the proposal
for the single school district
county-wide are invited to attend
a meeting tonight, May 1, at 8
p.m. in Henley High School.
Residents from both city and
rural school districts are ex
pected to attend Die meeting.
Cliff Robinson, county school
superintendent, and the members
of the county district school
hoard, will be at the meeting
to answer questions and formu
late strategy on opposition to the
county single district plan.
Change the census base from
4 to SO years of age to 5 to 17
years.
Eliminate the present proper,
ty tax offset features.
Eliminate social programs
and administrative accounts from
the basic school fund.
Continue to finance transport
tation and growth programs from
the basic school fund.
Sens. Donald Husband, R - Eu
gene, and Glenn Huston, D-Leba
non, voted against removing the
special programs from the fund.
Husband said the action would
"jeopardize the programs" by
making It necessary for the board
of education to plead for money
each session.
Public Instruction Supt. Leon P.
Minear said the Board of Educa
tion wanted the programs remov
ed from baic school support, al
though the governor had asked
that they remain a part of the
fund.
The committee also voted to
send the teacher tenure bill to the
Senate Judiciary Committee with
out recommendation, tabled a bill
which would have established a
minimum lunch period for teach
ers, and gave unanimous approval
to a measure which would enable
district school boards to contract
with other school districts for spe
cial education programs for handi
capped children.
other ingnugnts
Boats The Senate passed a
house bill to overhaul the state's
small boat registration law.
Tax The House Highways Com.
mlttee killed a bill to raise the
gasoline tax by one cent.
Signed The governor signed 23
bills, including two revising com-i
mercial fishing licenses and fees
Weather Roundup
Temperatures during the 24
hours ending at 4 a.m. PDT to
day.
High Low Precip
56
HI
59
Kl
56
58
57
S3
60
62
Astoria
Baker
Brookings
Mcdford
Newport
N. Bend
Pendleton
Portland
Redmond
The Dalles
Salem
Chicago
Los Angeles
New York
San Fran
Washington
44
77
58
60
75
43 ; .50
33 T
41 .25
37 T
47 .11
41 ' .01
41 .09
30
40 T
41 .10
36 .05
58
42 .93
53
43 .10
Portland-Vancouver, Willamette
Valley: Partly cloudy with few
showers except rain tonight; high
Thursday 55-60; low tonight 45.
Western Oregon: Showers ex
cept rain tonight; highs 52 - 64;
low 36-44. .
Eastern Oregon: Partly cloudy,
chance showers or thundershow
crs; highs 52-62; low 30-42; local
gusty west winds.
Tatoosh to Blanco: winds De
coming southwest 15-30 late today
and west to northwest 12-25 Thurs
day; rainy.
The Dalles ajid Hood River:
Occasional rain; high Thursday
55-60; low tonight 40-45.
Bend. Baker and La Grande:
Showers tonight, rain Thursday;
high Thursday 55-60; low tonight
32-40.
Five Day Weather
Western Oregon: More than nor
mal rain: highs 52-64; lows 32-42.
Eastern Oregon: Highs 55-65;
lows 30-40; more than normal
Firm Plans
Expansion
PORTLAND (UPD - Plans for
13 million expansion program
were announced today by OMARK
Industries, Inc.
John D. Gray, president, said
manufacturing operations would
be consolidated in a new 200,noo
square foot plant in nearby Mil
waukie. Work will start late this
year.
Gray said present facilities
would be sold. He said growth of
the company's business volume
has outstripped capacity of the
present facilities.
OMARK now has more than 800
employes. Including 475 in Oregon.
Sales exceeded $15 million In the
fiscal year ending last June 30.
The firm started in 1947 and
has grown Into one which manu
factures saw chain products, tools,
welding equipment and diamond
blades and drills. OMARK also
has plants in Canada and Sweden.
Vandals Break
Tractor Gauges
Vandals broke five gauges on a
tractor located on Old Highway 97,
north of Modoc Point, Don Man
ning, owner of the vehicle, told
Oregon State Police Wednesday.
Manning, of Rte. 1, Box 926F,
Klamath Falls, set the time of
the vandalism as sometime Mon
day right. Police are investigat
ing. .
Rough Road
Faces Plan
SALEM (UPD The chairman
of the State Welfare Commission
said Tuesday trouble could be
ahead for the commission's pro
gram of medical care.
Dr. Ennis Keizer testified before
a Ways and Means subcommittee.
He said under the commission's
fee schedule, doctors handling
welfare patients would get about
75 per cent of what they normally
charge. But, he said, tne commis
sion has been able to pay only
about 54 per cent of the fees.
Rep. Morris Crothers, R-Salem,
a doctor, said doctors are being
paid less for welfare patients than
their time actually costs them. He
said this fifiifts the burden to non
welfare patients.
Mills Slates
Visitation Day
A pie-school visitation Is
planned at Mills Elementary
School for all children living in
the Mills attendance area for 9:301
a.m. Friday, May 3.
While the children are visiting
first grade rooms, the parent
will meet in Room 11 tor a dis
cussion period.
Children must be 8 years old
on or before November 15 of the
school year to ha eligible to start
to school.
KUmitti Mill. OroM
Publlihtd duty (tepf $M and Sunday
Strvinq smitncrn orfon
nd Northtrn Cillfsrnli
by
KUmalh Publuhln Company
M. in t Eipianad
Phon TUvtdO Mill
W. twMtland. PubllifW
Intartd t MCMd-clau matlr !
post o'ticf at Klamath Fan, Ortaon.
m Auiiiit II, im, viratr act w ton.
orm, March 3, UTf. Stccmrt-ciatt P'
at paid at Kiamain rwt, origan.
and at additional mailing flflttfti
Carrier
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Mall in Advanca
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Month!
t Yaar 111. 64
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lunday. Copy . IK
UNITIO PRISf INTIR NATIONAL
AUDIT BUREAU OP CIRCULATION
lubtcrlbart not raenvlnt dalivarv
thair Harald and Nawa, plaatt phonal
in mo miii otter j p.m.
Motel Tax
Danger Seen
SALEM (UPD-Warnings that a
proposed 10 per cent tax on rental
of hotel and motel rooms could
threaten Oregon's tourist business
were voiced Tuesday night at a
House Tax Committee hearing.
Eugene Kelty of the Oregon Ho
tel and Motel Association said
there has been "extreme over
building" in the business.
Keith Cobo, Klamath Falls,!
chairman of the association's
legislative committee, said "we
should be good hosts and not tax
collectors."
House Tax Committee Chair
man Richard Eymann, D-Marcola
said the hotel-motel tax was pro
posed because many people felt
tourists were getting a "free ride'
on taxes. The committee took no
action on the bill.
Earlier Tuesday, Senate Tax
Committee Chairman Boyd Over
hulse, D-Madras, said he might
ask his committee to request the
House tax group to send over a
sales tax bill for possible review
and referral to the voters in 1964.
The House last month tabled a
3 per cent sales tax proposal.
Ancient Stone
Carving Found
PORTLAND (UPD - A stonel
carving ol Indian origin, believed
to be from 2.000 to 6.000 years old,
was unearthed in the Park Blocks
by workmen digging space for
parking meters last week.
The artifact, resembling an ani.
mal head, was discovered by Max
Moore, Seattle, a workman for the
West Coast Construction Co.
Moore and a Portland man
cleaned the carving and took it to
the Portland Art Museum. It was
later turned over to Dr. aTomj
neuman. assistant proiessor oi
anthropology at Portland State
College who said it was authentic
and probably went back beyond
the Christian era.
Party Talked
By Romney
WASHINGTON (UPII-Michigan
Gov. George Romney said today
the nation desperately needs a
"citizens" political party that will
not be limited to the views of
business, 'aboi or any other sin
gle group.
"This is the basic route we
must take if we are going to save
America from federalization," the
Michigan Republican told the an
nual .meeting of the U.S. Cham
ber of Commerce. -
Romney said businessmen
should become involved in politics
"as citizens not as business
men.
"We need a political party that
is going to say to business if busi
ness is wrong, 'you're wrong.'
and if labor is wrong, 'you're
wrong' " Romney said.
"We desperately need In this
country a party that the people
will identify as a citizen's party,
that is controlled and financed by
the citizens."
Delegates to the chamber's 51st
annual meeting stood and ap
plauded uie Michigan governor
both before and after his address.
Walter F. Carey, the chamber
official who presided, introduced
Romney as the man who "per
sonifies the kind and quality of
personal responsibility that marks
this country s real strength.
The Michigan governor stressed
that government is becoming in
volved in too . many activities
which should be left to the indi
vidual. This, he said, actually is
retarding individual responsibility.
We are beginning to realize
that some of the problems that we
are trying to solve with this mas
sive government can't be solved
this way." Romney said. "To re
verse this trend in this country
we've got to find more citizens
who are willing to involve them
selves in helping others," Romney
said.
He said another problem of con
temporary society is the capacity
of "massive employers and union
bargaining groups" to shut down
the industry of the nation if they
get involved in a dispute.
This conflict in national eco
nomic policy must be removed
if we are going to have adequate
economic growth," Romney add
ed.
if yf RinrrSi
r mi i
i ? -:
mi MA. u. "
TJL ftaf. LI PL ON.
"How do you feed him? Through & straw?"
New Center
FOREST GROVK (UPI)
Groundbreaking ceremonies for!
the new $925,000, Pacific Univer
sity Student Center are planned
(or May 7, President M. A. F.
Ritchie announced today.
Jayne Mansfield Back
In Pink Love Palace
HOLLYWOOD (UPI) - Actress
Jayne Mansfield was back home
in her "pink palace built for love"
today minus a husband.
The glittering blonde returned
with her rumored third husband,
Nelson Sardelli, after signing
"quickie" divorce papers Tuesday
in red ink in Juarez, Mexico. The
divorce from Hungarian strong
man Mickey Hargitay took five
minutes.
Miss Mansfield and Sardelli. a
multi-lingual singer-actor of Ital
ian extraction born in Brazil, flew
together from Texas to Mexico
and then on to Los Angeles the
same day. They had spent the
night with Miss Mansfield's step
father and mother In Dallas.
But the pair dodged questions
from newsmen about when, and
they would marry.
I only got my divorce several
hours ago," said Miss Mansfield
after stepping from a jetliner
carrying her pet chihuahua, "Ga
lina." "I think it's a little pre
mature to say anything now, don't
you?"
Sardelli was more effusive In
his remarks at the time of the
Juarez divorce.
'We love each other and hope
to marry," he was quoted as
saying.
"She plays on the strings of my
heart." i
Miss Mansfield told Judge Mi
guel Gomel Guerra of the First
Civil Court that she and Hargitay
alrcadv had made a property set
tlement and arranged for custody!
of their two children, Miklos, 4,
and Zoltan, 2.
Miss Mansfield also has a
daughter, Jayne Marie. 12, by her
first husband Paul Mansfield, a
public relations .man. The chil
dren, she said, would "live with
me. darling."
Miss Mansfield, who gave her
age as 28, divorced Hargitay, 32,
on grounds of incompatibility. She
said she simply could not get
along with him.
Land Probe
Claim Denied
SALEM (UPD-Irivestigation in-1
to subdivision land promotion in
Oregon was started some time
ago Warne Nunn, assistant to
Gov. Mark Hatfield, said Tuesday.
Nunn Issued a statement follow
ing a charge by Atty. Gen. Robert
Y. Thornton that the governor has
refused to give him authority to
investigate.
Nunn said the probe was started
by Oregon Real Estate Commis
sioner Robert Jensen. The gover
nor long ago directed . . . Jensen
to make any investigation neces
sarynd to report any apparent
violaVn of existing statutes to
the atiprney general," Nunn said.
"The investigation showed the
current problem is one of lack of
adequate regulatory law," he said.
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DWILLIAMSM0KHYEiaHSAVAlASETOiSLOANEfcsTO
Fire Destroys Market
In Stewart-Lenox Area
Fire of undetermined origin
broke out in Andy's Market on
the Green Springs Highway about
2:30 a.m. today engulting me
building in flames and threaten
ing to set afire another market
and other buildings located across
the street from the burning struc
ture. the Stewart-Lenox Fire De
Dartment has reported.
Firemen received tne report oi
fire at 2:50 a.m. and arrived at
the scene about three minutes lat
er, but it was already loo laic
to save the building, it was said
As firemen arrived in front ol
the grocery, flames burst through
the roof amid a roaring "whoosh"
of air.
The heat from the flames was
so intense that it cracked win
dows in buildings located across
the street from the burning build
ing. When it became apparent
that the grocery was a total
loss, firemen turned their hoses
on other buildings nearby to pre
vent them from igniting as a
result of the intense heat.
Firemen were also alarmed that
three gasoline pumps located in
front of the store would explode,
but the explosion never came off.
Frank Snyder, a Stewart-Lenox
fireman, said he drove past the
store about 2:20 a.m. and saw no
evidence of flames at that time.
The full crew of the Stewart
Lenox Fire Department con
sisting of approximately 20 men
were summoned to the fire and re
ceived assistance from a crew
and truck dispatched by the coun
ty fire department.
The first report ol tne lire came
from either a timekeeper at the
Weyerhaeuser Company or a gro
cery clerk .who observed tne
flames from his apartment nearby.
Andy Zudcll, part-owner of the
store, was believed to have been
out of town when the fire started.
A reliable source stated that it
was the third time fire had been
reported at the 6tore in recent
years.
In another fire, a crew from
the Klamath Falls substation was
dispatched to 2682 Radcliffe Ave
nue in the Shasta View Housing
Project, where a chimney flue
was reported blazing. Firemen
extinguished the blaze which re
suited in no damage, it was said.
Navy Fights
Meningitis
SAN DIEGO (UPIl-Two medi
cal experts were at the Kami
training Center here today to aid
in combating an outbreak of men
ingitis which has claimed 17 vic
tims since March 9. Three have
died.
The two latest cases were de
tected Tuesday morning, shortly
before the arrival of Cmdr. Jack
W. Millar, director of the pre
ventive medicine branch of the
Navy Bureau of Medicine and
Surgery, and Dr. Carl Silverman
of the Public Health Service Com
municable Disease Center at At
lanta, Ga.
The latest outbreak came only
a few days after Navy doctors
claimed 100 per cent effectiveness
lor a newly instituted mass medi
cation program. All recruits at the
base were required to take sul
fadiazine tablets under close su
pervision. In another effort to combat the
disease, the Navy Tuesday re
duced the number of recruits liv
ing in each barracks by half. The
moving of about 4,250 men was
expected to be completed today.
Meeting Slated
MOUNT SHASTA There will
be a meeting of the newly
formed taxpayers group on May
2 at 7:30 p.m. in the Sisson Ele
mentary School gym. A discus
sion and voting on the organiza
tion's bylaws and constitution is
slated. All interested persons are
invited.
03
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"'PAUL MASSIE DAWN ADDAMS CHRISTOPHER LEE