Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, May 27, 1963, Image 6

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Herald and news., May 27, 1963, Page 6, Image 6

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Newspaper Page TextHo Price Changes Seen En Wheat Plan Defeat CHICAGO (UPI) - Kcpercus-1 sions from the defeat of President Kennedy's 1964 wheat control plan may be felt far and wide, but the housewife Is least likely to see any difference in her pocket book. Wheat farmers, in a nationwide referendum last Tuesday, over whelmingly rejected a govern ment proposal for high price sup ports coupled with strict controls on production. Administration leaders said the rejection would mean almost un limited wheat production next season, a sharp buildup of sur pluses, and a drop in average sup port prices to farmers from the current $2 a bushel to $1.25 on the crop due to hit the market about a year from now. The consequences could be felt on the national budget, on econ omies of farm states and in the world market. But there are two big "ifs" if government planners do not change their minds and push for a new plan and if con grcssmen with an eye to the I9M elections do not succeed in enact' ing a substitute. Still Too Karly It is too soon to speculate what the defeat will mean on the fam ily food bill, according to most of. the economists, millers and bak crs polled by United Press Inter national. But most agreed the housewife will probably see little change on her grocer's shelves. "It won't mean a cent of dif ference in the price of a loaf of bread, an economist of the U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA) said in Chicago. He explained that wheat, no matter how much its cost at the farm level, is one of the smallest factors that go to make up the price of bread. Gets Small Share Farmers received an average of only 2.9 cents from a one-pound loaf selling for 20.9 cents in lOftl, according to a USDA study. The farmers' share Included not only wheat about 2.5 cents but also milk, eggs, lard and other farm originated ingredients. Grain elevators, transportation and other handling took 1.5 cents, flour mills 1 cent and baker-! wholesalers 11.7 cents. Grocers made an average profit of 3.8 cents per loaf. Arthur T. Joyce, editorial di rector of the industry publication, Baker's Weekly, said the baking trade has given little consideration to flour costs in recent years in its pricing because the percentagei is so small. California Democrats Back Brown In Withholding Tax Fight Stewardesses Unhurt As Plane's Door Blows SACRAMENTO, Calif. (UPI) -j Gov. Edmund G. Brown told Cali fornia's Democratic party leaders Saturday he would not allow the Republicans to "scuttle" his with holding tax program. The party's Central Commit tee's Executive Council respond ed by voicing full approval for the Governor's major legislative pro posals, including withholding. The group also went on record supporting President John F. Ken nedy's foreign policy, fallout shel ter, political contribution, educa tional, juvenile delinquency, con servation and civil rights pro grams. Brown, speaking at a morning session, accused the GOP of try ing to "force the will of the mi nority" on the Legislature. GOP caucus leaders announced Thursday that the party was com mitted to block passage of Brown's $3.2 billion budget for fis cal 1963-64 until withholding is de feated, even if it takes all sum mer. The budget, in order to go inlo effect July 1, must pass the As sembly by 54 votes and the Demo crats have only a 52-28 majority in the lower chamber. This means they must pick up two Republi can votes. "Won't be Intimidated Broun told the estimated 100 party leaders that he " ill not be intimidated by the Republican at tempt to operate government by coercion. "If the people of California wanted a Republican majority," Brown said, "they would elect one. The Republican minority will not be permitted to block the ma jority will. Nor will it be permit ted to scuttle programs which are crucially needed if Caliiornia is not to be engulfed by growth." The Governor defended his tax reforms, which also include speed up of payments (or insurance and bank and corporation taxes, as "sound and solid." "With the help of our majority in I he Legislature I will continue to fight lor those programs," said Brown. "And I serve fair warn ing on the Republican minority that the interest of tlie people of California must come first." Tile Democratic leaders adopted a series of 15 resolutions support ing both the state and federal ad ministrationssome of them in di rect contrast to resolutions adopt ed by the 70,000-member Califor nia Democratic Council, the PAGE 6-A HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falls, Oregon Monday, May 27, 1963 party's mapr volunteer group. The two groups differed on Ken nedy's fallout program, which the Central Committee supported as recognizing the "problem of citi zen protection in a nuclear age." Ignore Dealh Penalty There was one notable omission from the Central Committee reso lutionssupport for Brown's pro posed 4-year moratorium on the death penalty in California. Other party groups, including the CDC and the Young Democrats organ ization, had expressed their vigor ous support of the moratorium. On the state level, the commit tee went on record supporting Brown programs lo increase rec-1 sinners, adopt fair reational facilities, protect con-lation and establish housing legis-withholding. MANCHESTER, England (UPI Two airline stewardesses said Saturday they narrowly escaped death when the door of the Irish prop-jet in which they were fly ing to Amsterdam blew off at 17.000 feet. Vera Drescheres, 22 and Brid den Slattery, 23, were alone in the first-class compartment of the British-made - Viscount iiiiiaer when the door, which had been locked and bolted before the flight, suddenly flew o.'f. The cause of the accident is being in vestigated. "I was pouring coffee in the pantry when I suddaoiy was slammed against the wall." Miss Drescheres mid. "My jacket f!e'.v off its hook and into space. "There was a bang and the door near the pantry flew away. . . she said. "Pans and crockery started to fly about. We went into a steep dive and the air pressure eased." "The inside of the cabin became very cold as the air rushed in, but everyone was calm," Miss Slattery said. "The 26 passengers were in fine form, there was no panic." Verba Bucna (Good Herb', aft er an aromatic vine found by Spanish settlers, was the original name of San Francisco. Hawaii Braces For Beach Bum Assault HONOLULU (UPI) - Waikiki is bracing for the annual lem min like migration of California beach bums, usually distinguished by their biblical haircuts, beards and reluctance to work. The advance party is already here. Five are in jail and one is in the hospital. But observers on the beach say this should be a bumper year for them. Transportation costs are relatively low and co - ed enroll ment for the summer session at Reds Claim U.S. Defeat At Ottawa LONDON (UPII-The Soviet Union said the United Stales suf fered a political and diplomatic defeat at Ottawa Saturday even though It did win endorsement of its NATO allies for Its plan for a new nuclear strike force. Western European newspapers reacted cooly to the decisions reached in the Uiree-day NATO council of ministers meeting In the Canadian capital. Informed sources in Paris said French government officials react ed with indifference. The sources said President Charles de Gaulle got what he wanted that no new command be created for the NATO nuclear force. Commenting on the meeting, the official Soviet news agency Tass claimed the United States had been handed a "politico-diplomatic" setback by its Allies. It said the European NATO members had rejected the U.S. plan "in Ma present stage." It noted the proposed U.S. project to arm surface ships with Polaris missiles had been shelved. But, at the same time, Tass said the NATO decision to add "more muscle" to NATO nuclear strike forces in Europe was a "step fraught with the most se rious danger for the cause of peace and security of the peo ples." Initial reaction by Western newspapers appeared cool. The Times of London said "it was wrong lo suppose that anything of immediate value had been achieved." For Mora Fun en Year VACATION Don'f Forget the Funnies Tennil, anyone? Ont player you can count on U Ben Cas ey, who plans to play a lot durinq hii vacation. On way you can add to the fun of your vacation it by reading the Herald and News funnies every day. Or, have papers saved in a handy Vacation Pack and delivered on your return home. Jutr call TU 4-8111 brryj SEE HOW YOU SAVE ON BOTH STORK . 4, - I "f opgr WSfi Cut-Up m $X ' k ' 7f .T-v Pan-ready young fryers. Flash f rVT- S'Pttk Vr'A "W. frozen and Cry-O-Vac wrap- ,Mf "P X ' - 4 il- V- P Protect delicate flayor. IwwW. fl$- VMS.! Consumption of vegetables in the United States amounts to be tween 225 and 230 pounds per year per capita. the University of Hawaii is ex pected to be high. Police Chief Dan Liu says the college crowd that arrives about the same time as the beach bums doesn't cause much trouble. "The so-called water rats are tlie ones that are often the vag rants. They think this is a place where they don't have to work, an secondly there are a lot of girls." Police have found that the "bum3" sometimes eke out a liv ing by petty larceny, robbery, fraud, consorting with homosex uals and even panhandling in Wai kiki. Mudd Werner, one of the old time professional beach boys, said most of the newcomers are "pret ty good guys. . . just a few of them are wise guys." Others aren't so charitable. The beach bum now in Queen's Hospital ended up there after an argument with a Hawaiian beach boy about which group really "owns" tlie islands. The Hawaii an broke his jaw. Some of the girls have already arrived and say tlie landlords are too rough on them. "In San Francisco you can make all tlie noise you want and the police don't bug you," one of them said. She lost a $50 deposit when she and some friends were evicted from their Waikiki apartment af ter a noisy parly. I lie five now in jail were also evicted from their furnished apart ment. But they came back later, one moved the furniture out and gave it to his girl friend and all five were arrested for trespass ing. The sentence was 90 days but (he judge said they can get out any time they like. All they have to do is to find jobs or transpor tation back to California. "Waikiki doesn't have to toler ate this element," Liu said. FINED FOR "SERVICE". LYNN, Mass. (UPI) - Barber Donald Craig has been fined $250 for the extra service he gave customers in his shop. Craig admitted in district court Friday he took horse race bets for customers "as a courtesy" while cutting their hair and claimed his only profit was tips from winners. HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falls, Oregon Monday, May 27, 1963 PAGE 7-A Red Commander Sees Third World War Sparked By Communist Hatreds BERLIN (UPI) - Surrian Mar hal Andrei A. Gretschko, su preme Communist commander in Europe, charged today that ha tred of Communist regimes might drive tlie West to start a third world war. In an interview published by Volksurniec, organ of East Ger many's Red Army, Gretschko as sailed allied plans to form a mul- li - national nuclear force and charged that West Germany is trying to get atomic weapons so it can conquer East Germany, Po- land and Czechoslovakia. The Russian marshal commands the forces of the Warsaw Pact. "We must take into considera tion that the imperialists, in their hatred of the socialist (Commu-I nist) states, could attempt to start a world war," he said. "At the present time there ex ists a great international plot of the imperialists against the na tions of tlie socialist community." Gretschko said the military, EVERYTHING YOU LL NEED F0 M U LSUW FRANKS cwov or Del . Monte Sweet- , i l,nnkC. Mwuya heart, swnie fresh! A ? ' 7 , K x TEliEM AY AE-9EA f.'r mmi c mei am V Whole Melon Red ripe, and mouth - watering sweet. Picnic perfect. PER POUND Boneless, waste-free Canned Picnics Armour Stor, fully cooked picnics. Won derful flovor! 3-lb. 79 Safeway Meat Values Beef Sausage "ewoY.,rr 4.1.00 Lunch Meats So,eTosX.d 4.1.00 Beef Steaks Monor Hr2.::r..bpK,e: 59c Swiss Steak Bon""tT ,ou. 79c Top Round B""",S0A Choi".b. 89c Sliced Bacon Sr". 49c LOW, LOW PRICES PLUS GOLD BOND STAMPS U.S. No, 1 Potatoes Whi" Sweet Corn 10-lb. bag 49 6149 c H Golden ripe beauties. Daiiaiia Favorite fruit 6 lbs. $ J 00 Red Delicious Apples IB. 10' HOSE 12-in. Vi-in. sa-in. Reg. Reg. Reg. $98 $J95 $95 Sweetens soil. Peat Moss Compr"ied 4,,,.2.89 Lime Compost So,ewoy i ... h. 1.49 Barkdust Dwyerl 20-lb. bog 79c 2 cu. ft. bag 89c economic and political strength ot Russia and its European satellites has blocked the world's "aggres sive" imperialist forces. "Fear of a counter-attack with rockets and atomic weapons, fear of retaliation, has had a sobering effect on the imperialists," he said. No escapes from Red-held Ger man territory were reported dur ing the night, but West Berlin po lice said five Communist police men pounced on a man about 30 who approached the Berlin wall. It is not certain whether he was trying to escape. U. S. and West Berlin officials plans to counter a new Communist threat to a pocket of American protected territory in Communist East Germany. Tlie officials were meeting at the request of West Berlin author ities who feared new barriers built on the mile-long road to the 2fi-acre hamlet of Steinstuecken might be the first step in an East German attempt to swallow the community and its 139 inhabitants. Eastern police Friday erected two steel customs poles and a zigzag of concrete blocks on the country road which is Steinstueck en's only land link with the Amer ican sector of Berlin. The West Berlin city govern ment immediately denounced the action and requested today's meet ing. I imi1a Plont ond lawn Loamire u,. 1.98 Farm Fresh CREAM 'O THE CROP FRESH, MEDIUM GRADE AA EGGS Always extra tresh at Safeway. Doz. 75 Dixie Plates 59c Whit Dixie Cups Cold Drinks 9-oj. Pkg. of 10 lC Pkg. of 10 2?29c Pkg. of 24 59c Hot Drink, 9-oz mil u ieams Mm Cluips loyal drown Delicious Van Camp's. No. 2 can Blue Bell 4 pk. Lunch Box-3 pk. 69c Fluff-i-est Soft as Clouds. 1 -lb. pkg. Marshmallow Treats Busy Boker p9.39c Chocolate Syrup Hmhey ' u..n25c Baked Beans BiM Brand . 3195c Deviled Ham Undeood VA ... 2;45c MJB Coffee : or Upper 10 I6-01. bottles Fresh Skylark CONEY BUNS or Hamburger buns. Sesame or Plain. Sp Pkg. of -IK 8 Raisin Bread Skylork 33 c 15oi. leaf 30c LOW, LOW, PRICES PLUS "SPECIALS" TOO! Edwards ..930 Mb. Can 47c i.b. Full value pack ccm 2-lb. can 97c and MACARONI Sunrise brand. 4-lb. pkg. Bel-air FROZEN Regular and Pink. 6-oz. o nettfl Lemonade Dixiecrat Drive Set JACKSON, Miss. (UPI) Govs. Ross Barnett of Mississippi and George C. Wallace of Alabama will appear at a fund-raising din ner here June 17 to kick off a Dixiecrat drive to defeat Presi dent Kennedy in the 1964 presi dential race. Barnett said those win attended tlie S25-per-plate dinner would be charter members of the "South cm Committee To Help Elect The Next resident Ot The United Slnles." The money raised, he said. would be Mississippi's share to help pay the expenses for an un pledged electors campaign. In the last presidential election, Missis sippi elected independent electors who cast their ballots for Sen. Harry Byrd, D-Va. "Tlie south, by working together, will hold the balance of power in selecting the next president of the United States," Barnett said. Louisiana and Alabama, have "already put up their part of the money and several other states are raising their part. We need tho assistance of all Misslssip pians in order to be able to put our dollars on the line," he said. He did not identify the other states. Barnett said the main speaker would be Tom Anderson of Bir mingham, Ala., editor of the Farm and Ranch magazine. Wallace has accepted his Invitation to appear ana will nring a special mes sage from the people of Alabama. he said. Under the plan, the unpledged electors, by denying both major canaiootes their votes, would pre vent either from getting a majori ty ot electoral votes In a close election. The election would be thrown Into the U.S House of Rep resentatives, where Barnett says a "conservative" might win. World's lartrect Imn.nnrtallnn library (100.000 items) Is located at the University of Michigan in Ann Arnor. 7:1 00 Ozark Briquets Charcoal Briquets Charcoal briquets 70 10-lb. bag 7 Sattelite 10-lb. bag 69 c HOSIERY Truly fine, lovely seamless hose. $89 Poppy Seed Rolls Skylark Pullman Loaf 5ky,0,k- "h"' a heot .,.., 35c pkg. of 10 35c Pancake Mix Ki'"c'"W, 49 c Angel Cake Mix M" ttw 39 c Chunk Tuna ar', ..,4?$1 Barbecue Sauce .XPi, ";LV. 49 c Cragmonf, pop and mixers. Canned Beverages -.... 6?59c Dog Food """"'"f 12151 Bufferin Mode,ndru9'orrclic,0,pain 60, 89 lucerne party pride fl- - MJB brand rtrt C $ 1 39 6-01. jar Qlntt OH vac Town Hou,e' PiMcd "T w fall t0 nrtnnl Sofeway. 10-ox III3IUIII WWIICC 6.0Z 79c jar 1 Stuffed Olives rru$ 39 Dill Pickles Zppy Rc9 & Knh"A6.01. 65 c Cucumber Disks Zippr;;ee;hi0P 4?$1 Zippy Relish HombU 9e'12 oi4;$l Safeway mild burger cheese. Cheddar Cheese 6ei 29 c ICE CREAM Cherry Vanilla - Choc. Marble - Peppermint Candy Choc. Marshmollow . Choc. Chip Almond - Choco late Vanilla - Banana Nut - Maple Nuf Butter finger - Mocadamia Nut - Butterbrickle - Neapoli tan - Butter Pecan. Half Gallon COMPLETE YOUR SET! THE WORLD WE LlYE IN HO Only ot Safeway con you get thii wonderful 3-voiums edi tion of LIFE'S eiciting natural hittory of Earth. Bno Volume 3 Now! 5 1 Jy 'The Earth and I " the Universe" Copy All 3 Volumes Now on Sale of SAfEWAY POTATO SALAD Wonderfully fresh Lu- .cerne "ready to serve" s salad. Quart 57e Pint Ctn. MORE LUCERNE SALADS Cole Slaw . 29c Carrot & Raisin . 29c Macaroni p.. 29c CIRCUS LUCERNE DELICATESSEN Baked Beans u .. 39c Meatless Spaghetti 39c Macaroni & Cheese 39c MM Prices effective Monday, May 27 through Thursdoy, May 30 ot Safeway in Klamath Falls. We reserve the right to limit. jyjj mil III'IH iiiilllpiiiiitiiitHiliiitt' i I II iimiiiiiiiii liini THURSDAY MAY 30 KLAMATH AUDITORIUM 4:00 P.M. 8:30 P.M. Adnlti U SA. Tlrkrt l Mr(,MhfT'i Tr4tnf Pit, lOi All. Mr,. lfir1U RmIi Mt1c1Ury, t hlim. Nnnttirl hy Rlimith Cnlr Nh'rirr'i rt. tuif rrrti u i lnlprrminBltr HmIU1 r4.