g.
HERALD AXI) NEWS, Klamath Falls, Orgo
TuMd.y, May 7. 1963
PACE S
Interior Officials Oppose
Land Administrator Plan
WASHINGTON (UPD - West.
ein senators Monday ran into a
new roadblock in their efforts to
change laws under which 477 mil
lion acres of public lands are ad
ministered. Interior Department officials,
headed by Assistant Secretary
John A. Carver Jr., appeared be
fore the Senate public lands sub
committee to oppose a bill calling
for the creation of a public lands
appeal board.
The legislation, introduced by
Sen. Ernest Gruening, D-Alaska.
would create a board tn review
decisions dealing with use of the
public lands for homestcading,
grazing, mining and other mir-
poses. Gruenine said it would hf In
homesteaders and others to cope
witn ine bureaucratic jungle of
the Interior Department.
But Carver Drotested that thp
bill would take away some of the
interior secretary s power to ad
minister the Dublic land laws and
create even Greater delavs in
handling applications for public
lands.
Pamper Mother
on
AY!
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vt-r
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April simulated Diamond
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Sept. simulated Sapphir$
Oct. simulated Opal or
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Dee. simulated Turquoise or
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Admitting that appeals under
the current system sometimes had
been handled with "bureaucratic
callousness, superficiality and lack
of imagination," Carver said he
was taking steps to correct abus
es. Gruening's bill, he said, would
not solve basic problems and
would "ter.d to thwart or defeat
such administrative reforms."
Westerners on the Interior Com
mittee, all cosponsors of Gruen
ing's bill, said they were not com
mitted to its exact provisions. But
they said they saw it as a start
ing place to provide for appeals
from any arbitrary decisions
made by interior officials.
.Subcommittee Chairman Alan
Bible, D-Nev., and Sen. Milward
L. Simpson, R-Wyo., complained
of not being able to get copies of
the department's unfavorable re
ports before the hearings. Bible
said the committee staff had tried
to get the information but that
the reports had come "three min
utes before we came into the
hearing."
The Gruening bill would create
a three-member board of land ap
peals within the office of the sec
retary of the interior. Appeals
from decisions by the Bureau of
Land Management or the Geologi
cal Survey could be made to the
secretary and decided by a major
ity vote of the board. The bill also
would allow for a hearing to be
held at a location "convenient" to
the appellant.
Appeals from decisions of the
board could be taken to a U. S.
Circuit Court of Appeals.
Mineral Club
Plans Show
The Klamath Mineral Club in
vites everyone interested in rocks
and minerals to attend the Gem
and Mineral Show, sponsored by
the Roxy Ann Mineral Club of
Medford, May 11-12.
The two-day show will be held
in the Medford Armory from 10
a.m. to 10 p.m. Admission w ill be
30 cents for adults and 25 cents
for junior and senior students.
The Klamath Mineral Club will
have a display in the window of
the U.S. National Bank building,
Main Street, every two weeks for
the remainder of the vcar.
"DENNIS THE MENACE"
-1
"T
CAKE wot itnMT spoil MV APPTm I trk
CARROB AN' JUNK THAT SA3tt MY APPETITE !
Alturas Officials Plan
Four-Day Celebration
ALTURAb Progress of plans
for the four-day spectacular, July
4-7, in Alturas were the topic of
discussion at the May 1 meet
ing of the Modoc County Cham
ber of Commerce.
William Dickroeger. manager
of the Model Quarter Horse Mag
azine, reported that 36 cutting
horse entries have been received
to date for the "World's Scries
of Cutting Horses" which will be
a feature of the four-day show.
Diekroegcr said the number one
and number two cutting horses in
the nation. Cutter Bill, owned
by Rex Cauble of Crockett, Tex.,
and Calamity Jane, owned by
Tommy Arhopuios of Brian, Tex.,
have sent their $100 entry fees.
The cutting horse show, which
is expected to draw up to 1.000
horses, will have a guaranteed
purse of $3,000 with entries add
ed. One thousand dollars was do
nated by the Model Quarter Horse
Association and the $2,000 is be
ing subscribed by the people of
Alturas.
Diekroegcr pointed out that now
AlliS
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STAR GAZERJ
Of CLAX K. FOLLAN
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is the time to begin a wide press
and TV campaign to promote the
show, which is going to be the
biggest held in the Northwest this
summer.
"The World's Series of Cutting
Horses is the biggest to be held
in the United Slates this year.
The other four-day events arc
a community project and depend
on all the community to put it
over," he added.
Diekroegcr went on to report
that the cutting horse show will
be held July 5 and the Model
Quarter Horse Show, July 6. Sev
enty five entries have been re
ceived to date for the quarter
horse show.
Richard Hansen, manager of
the KCN'O radio station, an
nounced to the businessmen that
in an effort to increase sub
scribers for tiie show, he would
give a spot announcement for
every $3 subscribed by a business
house.
A. F. Van Horn, chamber man
ager, reported that all com
mittee members were meeting
weekly to coordinate plans for
the parade, regatta, barbecues,
pancake breakfast and other ac
tivities.
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Total cost of building St. Pe
ter's Church in Rome is said to
be about $50 million.
Bus Embargo Revolt Spreads Over State
JEFFERSON CITY, Mo. I UPD
A political-religious demonstra
tion against Missouri's refusal to
provide public school bus trans
portation for parochial students
was expected to spread across the
state.
Catholic parents indicated that
thousands of students would with
draw from church schools and
enroll at public institutions.Therc
is no apparent central autlionty
in the demonstration, but there
are l?2,O0O Catholic students in
Missouri who could demand public
education.
Massive enrollment by the stu
dents could spell "financial disas
ter" for Missouri, costing some
$06 million more each year in
state funds.
There were scattered demonstra
tions last Wednesday and Thurs
day which grew and widened Fri
day. Suburbs of St. Louis and
Kansas City expected heavy en
rollments and some 1,500 Catholics
said they would enter public
schools in this state capital town.
Kill Bus Measure
The Missouri House had a bill
before it which would have ex
tended school bus privileges to!
private and parochial schools.
The House Judiciary Committee
voted 19-8 Tuesday to kill the
measure.
There had been heated hearings
concerning the proposal, hut when
the bill died the protests explod-
cd.
The Roman Catholic Church has
not sanctioned the demonstrations
Some leaders said it was the right
of the individuals to protest and
Report Tells
Road Status
Maintenance work on the roads
into Four Mile Lake and Billie
Creek have been completed up
to the cattle guards 011 those
roads, but the prospect is dim
that the remainder of the two
routes will be opened bcfoi'e June
15, according to Klamath District
Ranger Bud Twombly.
' Twombly said that the portions
of the roads not yet oiiencd arc
clogged with snow, preventing fur
ther maintenance work until the
snow dissipates.
Meanwhile, logging has In
creased in the district, with 200.-
000 board feet of timber record
ed at the Rocky Point and Chilo
quin scaling siations last week,
Twombly stated. Most of the cut
limber was registered at the
Rocky Point station.
others said they were dead set ag
ainst it. The main lobbyist for the
bill, James Cox of Jefferson City,
said there was no advanced plan
ning in he demonstrations.
Parents at the tiny town of St
Martin, nine miles west of here
started the demonstration enroll-.
ments which spread rapidly.
Other Catholic parents said they
planned to enroll their children;
in public schools next fall because
we can't afford to keep on voting
bond issues for public schools and
paying parochial tuition too."
Mav Reconsider Proposal
Capitol sources said the House
of Representatives may reconsid-
ler the proposals in light 01
the demonstrations. One legisla
tive leader said it was the type
of issue that "you can't win" by
voting for or against. Tuesday is
World's largest bicycle, a 10
sealer, was manufactured in Wal-
tham, Mass., in W'.IB.
Resurfacing Work Sef
For Lakeview Airport
LAKEVIEW Resurfacing of
500 feet of the taxi strip, 60 feet
wide, 4.000 feet on the runway.
and 100 feet wide at the Lake-view-Luke
County Airport, will
be accomplished this summer as
esult of the approval of suf
ficient county, state, and federal
funds for the project.
The Federal Aviation Agency
has authorized a total of $60,306
as the federal share in the proj
ect, which is an increase of about
$18,000 of the amount approved
last August of $42,218. The addi
tional amount was requested in
order to meet the low bid of
Hughes St Dodd of Medford. An
allocation ol $14,000 has been
made by the Oregon Aeronautics
Board, and $48,255.50 will qe
raised from a county-wide tax
levy of $12,000 per year.
The bid of the Medford contrac
tors was $102,561.60, plus $6,000
for engineering costs, or a to
tal of $108,561.50.
In order to take advantage of
the establishment of a paving
batch plant here for the project,
the Lakeview Town Council plans
to do five blocks of paving and
curbing of the streets this sum
mer and also some resurfacing.
Engineering will be done by Stc
phens and Thompson, Portland
consulting engineers.
the deadline for reconsidering the
measure.
Dr. Stanley I. Stuber, executive
director of the Missouri Council
of (Protestant) Churches, indicat
ed that his organization would op
pose reconsideration of the meas
ure. He said ".this emotional pres
sure action is something very dan
gerous.
Gov. John AI. Dalton said he
had no authority to deal in legis
lative matters and left the burden
of the proposal on the shoulders
of the lawmakers.
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SrrvlW Slnr
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