Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, May 15, 1963, Page 5, Image 5

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    GOP Concede Passage
Of Surplus Grain Bill
WASHINGTON (UPll - Repub
licans generally conceded today
that they don't have enough votes
to block Senate passage of Presi
dent Kennedy's feed grain surplus-reduction
bill today.
Voting was expected to begin
on amendments today. Democra
tic strategy called for rejection
FCC Chief
Quits Post
"WASHINGTON IUPH - New
ton N. Minow, who labeled tele
vision a vast wasteland and
rapped radio for carrying too
many commercials, is leaving the
Federal Communications Commis
sion (FCC i June 1.
Minow, chairman of the com
mission, told President Kennedy
Tuesday he was quitting his con
troversial two-year struggle toi
improve the quality of radio and
television. He will join the Ency
clopedia Brilannica as executive
vice president and general coun
sel at a reported annual salary
of $100,1100.
President Kennedy immediately
appointed E. William Henry, 34-year-old
FCC commissioner, to
succeed Minow.
Henry, a Memphis. TAn.. law
yer appointed to the regulatory
agency last August, was asked if
he would continue to follow Mi
now's "tough line." He replied
that "I suppose that is going to
be the usual tag put on it, at least
in the beginning."
To take Henry's scat as com
missioner, the President named
Asst. Atty. Gen. Lee Loevinger,
head of the Justice Department's
antitrust division. William H. Or
rick Jr., deputy undersecretary of
state for administration, will be
named to succeed Loevinger, the
White House said.
In accepting Minow's resigna
tion "with reluctance," Kennedy
said- tile 37-year-old chairman's
record showed "impressive re
sults." Minow offered to continue
his services to the government if
they are sought.
Physicist Said
Spy For Reds
SOUTHEN, England (LTD
Britain charged today that an
Italian physicist who worked at
a British atomic research labora
tory was a Soviet spy.
But the government did not say
whether Dr. Giuseppe .Martclh,
3!. bad passed on information to
the Russians during his service
at the laboratory.
.Martelli was the European
Atomic Energy Communi
ty lEL'RATOMI representative to
the Culham laboratory. He
worked with a team engaged on
nuclear power research proj
ects for peaceful uses.
of all amendments to the House
passed bill. This would avoid the
need for time-consuming Senate
House conferences.
I The bill w ould extend into 1963
an existing program under which
(armors can get price supports
plus acreage diversion payments
by voluntarily agreeing to curb
planting of cora and oilier feed
grains.
Democrats want the extension
enacted before May 21 because it
may brighten prospects for ap
proval ot the administration's
1964 wheal control program in a
May 21 referendum.
Olher congressional news:
Claims The Senate Appropri
ations Commitlee met to mapthe
Senate's next move in a tug-of-
v.ar with the House over how to
pay out the $73 million already
voted for Philippine war damage
claims. The House Tuesday voted
against any restrictions on dis
tributing the money.
Ratings Edmond Bunker.
president of the Radio Advertis
ing Bureau, was called before a
House commerce subcommittee to
outline his proposal for a "more
complete and accurate measure
ment of radio listening." The sub
committee is investigating the
weaknesses of radio and televi
sion audience ratings.
oe!l The House turned
down a resolution to authorize
Rep. Adam Clayton Powell, D
N.Y., and some other members
of his Education & Labor Com
mittee to attend an International
Labor Organization meeting in
Geneva next month.
With the resolution rejected, the
delegation was free to accept an
invitation to make the trip as
guests of the State Department,
wilh the State Department pick
ing up the tabs.
Rep. Omar Burleson, D-Tex..
chairman of the Committee on
House Administration, said the
way the mailer was left in trav
elers won t have lo turn in ex
pense accounts that otherwise
would have been required. Willi
the Stale Department (laying
their way. Congress won't even
know what the trip cost.
Haiti Rep. Armistead I. Sel
den, D-Ala., said the United Slates
must be ready to move, "in force
if necessary, o seal off Haiti
from Communist designs." Sel-
den. chairman of the House inter-American
affairs subcommit
tee, said the Haitian crisis "now
has reached a dangerous climax."
Racial The House Commit
tee on Un-American Activities re
jected a request by Alabama con
gressmen for an immediate in
vestigation of possible Communist
influence in Birmingham racial
disturbances. Acting Chairman
Edwin E. Willis, D-La.. said, how
ever, that the committee would
look into the Birmingham situa
tion if current investigations
by local, stale and federal author
ities disclosed the possibility of
subversive influences. 1
National Debt Limit
Sparks Furor In House
m In J
W hi.
IWlkT MIA. W.TU H Uita Otf.
"May I borrow a pinch of vermilion and a dash of
burnt umber?"
SALEM lUPl'-A $563,000 proj
ect to open up a 20-mile section
of tlie lower Deschutes ftiver in
Sherman County was presented
Tuesday lo a joint meeting of tlie
Senate and House Natural Re
sources Committees.
Russell E. Gettv. state director
of the bureau of Land (Manage
ment, said the project would be
financed with federal funds if the
money became available. The
plan was prepared by a special
WASHINGTON lUPD Thei
House, which has voted for pro
grams that keep running the gov
ernment into the red, was in an
uproar today over an administra
tion attempt to raise the legal
limit on the national debt.
House leaders called up a bill
that would allow the Treasury to
borrow the money it says is need
ed to pay the government's bills
throuch August. Despite GOP op
position Democratic leaders were
comment tne legislation wuuiu
narrowly pass the House.
The debt now stands at about
$303.5 billion and all agree it is
going higher. But the debt ceiling
of $305 billion is scheduled under
existing law to drop to $300 bil
lion on June 25 and to $285 bil
lion on July 1.
Tlie administration-backed bill
which is a slop-gap measure
would boost the limit lo $307 bil
lion through June 30 and fix it
250 Flee Fire
In Boston Hotel
BOSTON UPI A three
alarm fire broke out early today
in the seven-story Hotel Somerset
forcing at least 250 guests, includ
ing the Los Angeles Angels base
ball learn, to flee in nightclothcs.
Two persons, a husband and
wife, were overcome by smoke
and were admitted lo Massachu
sclls General Hospital.
at $309 billion during July and
August.
A substitute bill backed by Re
publican leaders -would continue
the present $305 billion limit in
definitely. Republicans insisted
the administration could get by
under this ceiling, if it curtailo
the rale of federal spending.
The GOP substitute appeared
certain to be rejected, leaving
the House a choice between em
bracing the Democratic proposal
or doing nothing.
Some conservative souuiern
Democrats, who have opposed
President Kennedy in his previ
ous battles with House Republi
cans this year, were ready to
support him on the debt limit is
sue. Among them was Rep. A. S.
Hcrlong, D-Fla., who felt that it
would be irresponsible for Con
gress alter voting for programs
and services to refuse to let the
Treasury borrow the money need
ed lo pay the bills.
Legislators Study
Deschutes Proposal
HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falls, Ore.
Wednesday, May 15, 1963
PAGE S-A
Venezuelan
Post Taten
Lloyd E. Anderson, deputy di-i
rector of the Oregon Department
of Planning and Development, has
taken a four-month leave from his
state position to accept an indus
trial development planning assign
ment in Venezuela.
Anderson will be a member of
five-man EBASCO Services
learn conducting an appraisal ot
industrial development in each of
Venezuela s five major regions,
The project is being done by
EBASCO under contract wilh tlie
Agency for International Develop
ment (ALU).
Anderson will leave this week
for Caracas, which will be his
headquarters while in Venezuela.
Mrs. Anderson and their three
daughters will join him at tlie
end of the school term. He will re
turn to his duties with the depart
ment in September.
slate-federal inter agency study
group.
Getty recommended construc
tion of a two - lane public road
from Sherars Bridge on Stale
Highway 216 near Maupin 20
miles north along the east bank
of tlie Deschutes lo Mack Canyon.
He also called for construction
of three public recreation sites
with Camping and boat launching
facilities.
Long Range Plans
The development plans for the
Deschutes below Sherars Bridge
are the first part of a long range
recreation study of the entire low
er Deschutes River basin. Getty
said.
Most of the land is not now ac
cessible to the public, he said.
Getty explained the proposed
road would dead-end at Mack
Canyon lo preserve the w ilderness
character of the river downstream
from that point.
He said Congress is considering
an appropriation measure which
would include finances for the
project.
He estimated the proposed de
velopment would increase usage
of the area from 3.000 to 75,000
people a year.
Gelty said the BLM would con
tinue to administer Ihe lands,
road, and camping facilities. The
Stale Game Commission would be
responsible for fish and wildlife
resources.
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