PAGE t
HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falli, Ore.
Monday, June J. 1W3
I S' tt
Disappointments, Frustrations
Add To Legislative Confusion
"'; ' 'i'Tt fWwmiM,,,.. T" "
...
. " " Hi t ':'!'
HAS RIGHT OF WAT A bantam roost.r struts along Market Street in Redding, as
ihoppert and autoi politely let the chicken have the right of way. The last seen of
the eouraqeous chicken was around noontime when he took a siesta in the shade of e
parked ear. UPI Telophoto
Draft Goldwater Committee
Plans Giant July 4 Rally
WASHINGTON (UPD-The Na
tional Draft Goldwater Committee
today announced plans for a
mammoth July 4 rally in the na
tlon's capital aimed at convincing
Sen. Barry Goldwater to run for
president.
;Tne committee said groups
;.ft-om almost every state had an.
Inoimced they would attend the
'rallV on behalf of the Arizona Re-
."publican and it would be "a truly
Rational declaration of popular
. sentiment.
f Seeks
Use Permit
;. MOUNT SHASTA - Bucher.
Thomas, and Little. Inc.. an elec
- tronica firm, applied this week
for a land-use permit to estab
lish a factory in Mount Shasta.
Negotiations for the purchase of
. ine vnns apmi properly were cut.
- minated last week.
The application was made to
the Siskiyou County Planning
Commission which will meet and
act on the application June 6
Prior approval is expected from
-;the Mount Shasta Planning Com'
mission at Its June 4 meeting. The
.'section ol land Is toned for non-
.; offensive industrial use.
The corporation plans to start
operation in a few weeks with
. four to six employes. The compa.
.'-ny has not announced all specific
items to be manufactured, but
they will be in the small elec
Ironies components field.
: II. C. Little is president of the
. new firm and has purchased a
': home in Mount Shasta. The cor
proration secretary Is Kenneth
:, Wheeler. The men have been here
;;for several months making ar
;-rangements for tlie firm.
The present milking shed will
.;he made dustproof and remod
r-cled into an attractive industri-
. al building. The firm also plans
Mo make home sites available on
; the property lor key employes
GATU 0tH TOMITI t-.W.
I" A
SeishaJ.
5 MfMWY
YVES MONTAND
TJIRDGlBIffl
V BGB CUMMIN6S
FIND OUT WED., JUNE 5
AT THE., g,
Sens. John G. Tower, It Tcx
Rep. John Ashbrook. R-Ohio, and
Gov, Paul Fannin of Arizona
were listed as speakers for the
affair, which will be held in the
National Guard Armory.
Actors Walter Brcnnan, Chill
Wills, William Lundigan and Ef-
rem Zlmballst Jr. will provide
enterlalnmcnt, according to Peter
O'Donnell Jr., chairman of the
committee.
'The purpose of the rally is to;
demonstrate growing public sup
port for the nomination of Sena
tor Goldwater as Republican can
didate for president in 19G4," the
committee said.
."The rally will also serve as a
formal kick-off for the commit
tee's campaign to secure millions
of signatures, petitioning Senator
JFK May Try
Committee
WASHINGTON (UPP Indica
tions today were that President
Kennedy probably will have to by
pass the House Ways It Means
Committee to get his controversial
medical care bill tlirough
Congress.
And he would face a formida- j
hie task in aceomolishinB that
feat.
A statement hv Ron A S. ller.,""d lllrown hls 8UPPrt behl,ld ,te
long Jr., D-Fla., that he no long
er was w illing under any circum
stances to help pry the measure
from Die House Ways & Means
Committee dealt a heavy blow to
the bill's chances.
Hcrlong took tlie position last
year that he would supply the
necessary vote to bring (lie bill
out of tlie committee if tlie otiier
24 members were deadlocked, 12
12. But he told United Press Inter
national that a recent poll he took
OPINS TONITE 6:45 r
OPERA TION COWPOY!
IAN FLEMING S
Br.No
TtCHNICOlOlf 1, ,,.. t. m r n "1
DOORS OPEN 6 1
m iHifit Mints ecus
pcJ I? )
Goldwater to seek the Republican
nomination."
In another development in the
presidential sweepstakes Sen,
Hugh Scott, R-Pa., said he hoped
that Gov. William Scranton of
Pennsylvania would accept the
call if he were asked to run for.
president or vice president.
Scott, appearing on a bi-month
ly television program with Ken.
Joseph S. Clark, D-Pa., described
Scranton as "one of the ablest
Republicans we have."
'If he's ever called for higher
duty, it would be my hope that
he would feel Impelled to accept
it," Scott added. However, he
said there was no movement
afoot in Pennsylvania to generate
interest in Scranton as a nation
al figure.
To Bypass
On Care Bill
had persuaded him that a ma
jority of his constituents were op
posed to the plan to finance the
program through Social Security
llcrlong was the second com
mittee Democrat to speak out
against the administration on tlie
medical care issue. Chairman Wil
"r Mills. U-Ark moved Frl
day to spike speculation that he
program and was moving secret
ly to help pass It.
Mills said he still opposed tlie
proposal and did not intend to
permit a new Social Security bill
lie is sponsoring to "lie used as
a vehicle" for enactment of tlie
medica care program.
If he decided to try and bypass
the ways & means group, Kennedy
could attempt to get the Senate
to attach the medical care meas
ure to another House-passed bill.
This approach was defeated by
the Senate. 52-48, last year, but
sentiment may have switched be
cause of election of new senators.
Kven if it won Senate approval,
die bill would have to go back
to tlie House where Mills' opposi
tion could be decisive.
17 Graduated
n i iwnite men. rouce saii mey were
By KinaergartGniinvestigating.
I Simmons was treated for a
MF-RRILL-Scventeen boys and wound in the forearm and re
girls, clotlird in caps and gowns. ; leased from a hospital.
walked down tlie aisle to receive
tlieir kindergarten diplomas on
May 28 at tlie recreation hall
in Merrill.
Tlie graduation closed the
school year far the Merrill VFW
kindergarten taught by Mrs. Car
rie Mattson and sponsored by the
VFW Auxiliary.
Tie processional was played by
Mrs. Paschall Hodges and Rev.
Lloyd Henderson read tlie in
vocation. Mrs. tilenn Hunnlcutt.
president of the VFW Auxiliary,
welcomed the parents and friends
present for (lie event.
Tlie graduating class sang a
story song, "Goldiclocks and the
Three flears," followed by a pi
ano selection by .Marlene Moore
and an accordion selection by Di
ane Snapp.
Diplomas were prented to the'dred Robinette. Slale Line Road
swarms oy milium hunt, prin
cipal of the Merrill Elementary
School. Recipients were Denise
Hill, Daniel Crawford. Susan
Vaughn, Scotty Philips, Jeannie
McKoen, Tlieron Slieger, Carol
Deboy, Ronald Chin, Claudette
Cragin. Daleray Walker, Brad
toulson. Dean Chapman, Wesley
i Mattox. Tommy O Neil. Phillip
! Brasly. Rodney Green and Mkk
ey Carlson.
The hall was decorated in blue
and white, the class colors, with
ithe class mollo, "I Knew I Could "
I The benediction was read by
' Reverend Henderson and M r s
Hodges played the recessional
I while the graduates marched out
SALEM I UPI i Saturday, then
Sunday, were days of disappoint-
ment, bitterness, frustration and
confusion in the capitol building,
The legislature was supposed to
adjourn sine die but didn't
Saturday was a day of hopeful
anticipauon when the donate and
House convened at 9 a.m.
But as the day grow longer,
tempers shortened, plans were
changed, the unexpected became
the rule.
Spectators in the galleries were
confused as each house met for
a while to act on a few bills, then
recessed to wait for the other, and
to let legislators confer.
It was late in the afternoon
when the trouble surfaced.
The House refused to vote on
the heavily - lobbied three - way
workmen's compensation meas
ure. The Senate issued an ultima
tum: Vote on the bill or the Sen
ate will adjourn until Monday.
Measure Killed
House members were polled.
When leaders were certain the bill
could not pass, the rules suddenly
were suspended. The House then
killed the measure.
Throughout the evening and
night the hallways between the
Senate and House were jammed
with clusters of lobbyists.
Some, smiling and relaxed.
were waiting to sec what would
happen. Others, angry, tense and
threatening, frantically tried to
get last-minute consideration of a
pet measure.
By evening, all that blocked ad
journment was a decision on high
er education salaries, and whether
Race Riots
Hit Florida
GAINESVILLE. Fla. IUPH-A
Negro man was shot, a white man
was beaten, bottles were thrown
and a car was smashed Sunday
night in a four-hour eruption of
racial violence in this north Flori
da city, the home of the Univer
sity of Florida.
Large bands of whites and Ne
groes formed and nearly clashed
in the downtown section during;
the trouble, which started when
Negroes attempted to buy tickets
to a segregated theater.
City officials promised strict
control over more Utoator demon
strations expected today.
In the midst of the trouble, the
city commission held an emcrgen-
,.u mAAtintr nnH cl nn n hirri:il
committee of eight whites andlPor,cl'
four Negroes to work toward a
peaceful solution to racial prob
lems. The law will be enforced,"
vowed Mayor-Commissioner By
ron Winn.
Officials in Tallahassee and Day-
tona Beach, where theater picket
ing already is under way, also
looked to police control and coop
eration by officials of both races
to keep down trouble. There was
near violence Inst week in Talla
hassee. In the Negro section of Gaines
ville, a crowd of close U 1.000
Negroes gathered as word of the
downtown trouble spread. The Ne
groes pounced on a stalled car
carrying three white men.
wrecked the car and beat one of
tlie men.
It was here, witnesses said, that
a Negro pulled out a pistol and
shot another Negro. Joseph Sim
mons, either accidentally while
aiming at the car or because
Simmons was trying to help the
MONDAY
I.AIUKS OF WOODCRAFT. 8
p.m., meeting. KC Hall. Pie
walk to lollow.
TIKS1UY
past Nom.K tiRAxns n.i b.
Prosperity Rebekah l1ge. 1! 30
p.m.. pothick picnic. Veterans Me
morial Park.
MIDLAND GRANtiK HOME KC
t'l.l'R, 1 pm . meeting. Mrs. Mil-
A.L.A., Klamalh I nit No. .
8 p m., nomination and election
of officers, lcgion Home
ARCTIC
REFRIGERATION
468 Spring St.
Expert Auto Air
Conditioning Service
PHONE
TU 4-5115
I WL.LWuw
dominiinilij ;
the Portland tuberculosis hospital
should be closed.
Conferees argued, pleaded,
threatened. But each chamber,
'sore at the other, refused to give.
Sen. Dan Thiel, D-Astoria, who
collapsed of exhaustion Friday,
was oruered by the legislatures'
doctor not to serve on a confer
ence committee.
The House formally excused
Rep. Joe Rogers, R-lndependence.
lor a couple of hours so he could
attend his daughter's wedding.
Rep. Hay Dooley, D -. Portland,
who suffered a heart attack ear-
Loss Small
In Weekend
Fire Calls
Firemen of the city, county and
suburban fire departments
sponded to a total of five fires
during the weekend which result
ed in little or no damage, tlie
three departments indicated Mon-J
day.
In one of three calls received
by the county, the residence of
Delford Reed Jr., 4U2B Denver
Avenue, received siight damage on
an exterior wall when a fire start
ed near an oil barrel outside the
house, about 6:57 p.m., Satur
day.
At 10:14 the following morning.
firemen went to the home of Cecil
Haggreen, 4346 Avalon Street,
where an oil stove was flooded
They remained until the fire
burned out. There was no dam
age.
The other call came at 4:3o a.m
today after a rear tire on an auto
mobile operated by John Stanley,
Malin, blew out and caught fire,
scorching the fender of the car.
The incident occurred on South
Sixth Street.
Another automobile fire brought
county firemen to Old Midland
Road about 11:04 p.m. Friday.
when the emergency brake band
snapped on a car driven by Air-
man Robert Rand of Kingslcy
Field, causing the vehicle to catch
fire. Tlie fire caused minor dam
age to the floor board and the un
derside of tlie car.
At 5:33 p.m., Saturday, cily fire
men were summoned to 934 North
Ninth Street, where paraffin'
caught (ire in the kitchen of a
house occupied by Homer Brown.
There was moderate smoke dam
age to the building, firemen re
Student Body
Head Killed
By I'nited Press International
IWnn II .lam,, nrtIA,nl nf!'C" OCMdCr, lire I'lliei, pieseilieu
the student body at Willamette
High School in Eugene, died this
morning of injuries suffered in a
car-train accident Sunday night.
His death raised Oregon's Me
morial weekend holiday tralfic
toll to 12. One other person
drowned.
James. 18. was alone in his car
when It rrashrd inm the iHo fi
the Southern Pacific's Cascade
passenger train in a northwest
Eugene residential area about
7:15 p m. He died in a Eugene
hospital about 13 hours later.
His death was tile only one re
corded in tlie last two days ol the
Memorial Day weekend.
The weekend stretched from 6
p.m. Wednesday until midnight
Sunday.
Seven of the deaths occurred in
Iwo automobile accidents near
Portland. Three persons died early
Friday and four teenagers were
killed late Friday night.
Get The Facts
About the Proposed
CONSOLIDATION
of
CITY
And
COUNTY
SCHOOLS
Tuesday June 4th
8 P.M.
Ferguson School
Poid Adv. Emil B. Wells, South Poe Valley
lief in the week, notified the
speaker he had gone home.
Pages stuffed legislators' papers
and books into boxes piled up
along the walls of each chamber.
Families Tired
Lawmakers families who had
come to Salem to see the final
hours became weary.
Desk staffs worked frantically
to keep records straight.
Senators suggested going home
until Monday. Musa stalled them.
Then at 11 p.m., the Senate re
cessed until Sunday afternoon.
The news stunned many secre
taries, clerks and onlookers. The
House threatened to quit until
Monday. Then, after a caucus of
nearly an hour, agreed to quit un
til Sunday too.
A pretty page exploded, "Damn,
this will go on forever."
A representative s wile, tired
and puzzled, scolded her husband,
"We can't stay. There's no place
lor the children to sleep.
At midnight, the representatives
trickled out of tlie capitol.
Sunday, no one was much hap
pier about the political situation.
but a night's sleep had made it
possible to laugh a little.
The spark of impending ad
journment had died away, but the
lire ol tlie feud had not.
aome were surprised, more
seemed bitter Sunday night when
a day s eltorls at compromise
was killed by a vote in the House.
The Senate, enraged, laid off all
secretaries and extra help and
dug in (or a long siege.
The House followed suit an hour
later.
The 52nd legislative assembly
girded for the 141st day.
Michaelson
I iins Honor
LAKEV1EW At the annualFrliOrS ElfiCt
meeting and dinner of the Lake
view Volunteer Firemen's group! Itrtifmnn
held May 25 at Van's, Don Mi-l Vnuirman
chaclson was named top fireman
of the year on the basis of service
points given for attending (ires
and (ire meetings.
Listed or points were Michael-
son. 88: Troy Kiblett. 84: Deimar
McGrath. 81: Bud Williams, 74:
Bill Lovcll, 70 mow in the Navy):
Ernie Hamilton and Elmer Jar
rett,'67 each; Ross Duke Sr., 63;
Bill Hild, 60: Fred Anderson. 59:
Lin Jones, 57. The list was read
by Alvas "Buck" Elliott, a town
councilman and veteran of the
fire department, who served as
master of ceremonies.
Service awards were also given
to the following for their years in
tlie volunteer work: Mike Arzncr,
25 years; Dave Cory. 15: George
Iremongcr. 10, and Wayne Creek
If, ' rrmy- ve years eac.
j", "",Jli!;n',ins 10 "oy Dick";5
and Bud Williams and an assistant
(ire chief badge to Mike Arzncr.
((dicers of the fire depart
ment are George Jackson, presi
dent; Harold Kafader, vice presi
dent, and Wavne Vincent, secre
tarv-treasurer. Officers of the
t irettes, auxiliary group, are Jo
Armstrong, pesident: Betty Guth
ric, vice president: Mary rritiay
treasurer; Janet Jarrett, secre
tary, and Linda Duke, correspond
ing secretary.
Past president pins were pre
scnted to Bud Williams of the
firemen and Patsy Ortwein of the
Firettes.
FLOWER PLANTS
Large Variety
ALWAYS
LOW PRICE
207 E. Main
V ill ''W'i ' iAiS-''7
THROUGH THE LOCKS The S.S. Columbia Queen, a 300-passenger, 1 10-foot long
excursion ship comes through the locks of the McNary Dam on the Columbia River
on its way to Pasco where it will dock temporarily. When facilities are complete, the
ship will be stationed at Kennewick, Wash. Aside from ferry boats, the Columbia
Queen is the first passenger boat of its size to sail the Columbia in many years.
UPI Telephoto
Steel Output Shows Rise;
Downturn In June Forecast
CLEVELAND, Ohio UPH -Despite
the Memorial Day holi
day, steel production Inched high
er last week, Steel Magazine re
ported today.
The national publication esti
mated output for the week at
2,630,000 tons, about 4.000 tons
above the preceding week's. Pro
duction this week is slated to be
about tlie same, quite a contrast
with a year ago when steelmak
ers poured only 1.58 million tons
of steel.
Ingot operations have been
ranging around 8o per cent ol
unofficial capacity the last fen-
weeks, with the output at the
highest level since March. 1962.
Steel said June production prob
ably won't equal the 11-5 million
COTTAGE GROVE (UPP-Ger-aid
McFarland, news editor of the
Salem Capital Journal, was elec
ted chairman of the Oregon Unit
ed Press International Editors
Association here Saturday.
McFarland succeeds Jim Weeks,
managing editor of The Dalles
Chronicle.
Bill Wasmann. news editor of
the Eugene Register-Guard, was
elected vice chairman, succeeding
McFarland.
James C. Anderson. San Fran
cisco. Pacific division news man
ager for UPI, was featured speak
er. Anderson, a veteran political
writer and former UPI bureau
manager at Sacramento, said next
year's Oregon and California pres
idential primaries would be two
of the most important in the
country.
Drop for drop, poison from a
honeybee's sling Is as potent as
rattlesnake venom.
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ingot tons produced in May. II
may slip 20 per cent below the
May level to 9.2 million tons.
Slow Down Expected
A slowing down is predicted be
cause of the prospects for a steel
labor settlement and the upcom
ing vacation season.
Heavy shipments of finished
steel are seen (or June, accord
ing to the weekly. Tonnage will
be close to eight million tons that
Steel estimates the industry ship
ped in May. regardless of what
happens on the labor front.
If there's a settlement this week
or next, users will try to defer
some of the tonnage that's sched
uled for June delivery but with
little success. The magazine ex
plained that most of the steel
they have ordered has been melt
ed and is moving through finish
ing mills. Once in process, it can't
be held back.
Steel demand has fallen from
the peak it reached in late April,
but there has been no letup in
consumption. Bookings have drop
ped only because of a slowdown
in inventory buying.
Brisk Activity
There's brisk activity in all ma
jor markets automotive, appli
ances, machine tools, farm equip
ment, railroads, freight cars and
construction. '
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The magazine said that no
where is steel being consumed at
a fasler rale than in the auto in
dustry. If automakers build the 653.000
cars they've scheduled for June,
their second quarter output will
be the second largest ever for
that period, 2,070.000 compared
with 2,128.000 in 1955. Their first
half production of four million
cars will be second only to the
4.26 million built in the first half
of 1955.
Steel said on a model year
basis, automakers will chalk up
an all-lime record, 7.270.0O0 mil
lion cars, compared with 7,100,000
in 1955.
Scrap steel prices dipped last
week due to lower bids on auto
motive factory bundles to be gen
erated during June. The maga
zine's price composite fell $1.34 a
gross ton to $27.83.
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