PAGE t-K HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Fall., Oregon
Thursday, June 13, lOMj
V4 : .
Lite rmiii rmmif a saaf&.. I
Lumber Association Heated Over Senate Non-Action On Import Proposal
WASHINGTON it PI I - The
National Lumber Manufacturers
Association said today it was "in
dignant" about a senate commit
tee's pigeonholing a proposal to
require lumber imports from Ca
nada to be marked as to country
of origin.
The trade association said it un
derstood the proposal was side
tracked for (car of ruffling U.S.
Canadian relations.
The measure, a keystone in the
drive to reduce Canada's $280 mil
lion a year softwood lumber sales
in the United States, had been of
fered as an amendment to a
House-passed bill dealing with
marking other imported articles.
Earthquake Jolts California Area
SAN' DIEGO (UP!) A sharp
earthquake, the second this week.
jolted parts of Mexico, San Diego
and Imperial counties Wednesday
afternoon, seismologists reported.
rred Jtobinson, a seismologist
here, said he recorded "a series
of quakes'' starting 11 seconds be
fore the disturbance was reported
in Pasadena at the California In
stitute of Technology scismo
graphic laboratory.
Both quakes were centered in
the area of Baja California,
The Senate Finance Committee
Wednesday ordered the bill report
ed to the Senate floor without the
amendment.
"We re indignant." an NLM.X
spokesman said. "We re lather
distressed at those members of
Congress who continue to see the
problem of American lumber
men through Canadian, glasses.
Sen. Len B. Jordan. H-ldaho,
who sponsored the amendment,
said the proposal was not dead
because it was embodied in other
legislation before Congress. He
said the lumber-marking require
ment might actually fare better
on its own than as a rider to the
bill that was reported Wednesday.
The NLMA said it was "still
committed to the principle of re-
sliiitmj! Canadian imports to a
reasonable percentage, of I'. S.
consumption."
"We ieel what tlie finance com
mittee has done is to continue to
iSiwie the desperate plight of
American lumbermen in favor of
ome future advantage w Inch they
think our government might be
able to get in future trade negoti
ations with the Canadians." the
sKikesman said.
The marking requirement would
have made it easier to enforce
"buy American" policies in lum
ber purchases. It also was a foun
dation for proposals to require
U.S. lumber to be used in any con
struction financed with loans guar
anteed under federal programs.
The administration had opposed
tlie requirements in finance cont
mittce hearings.
Among other lumber measures
before Congress is a bill that
would restrict imported soitvvooa
lumber to 6 per cent of U. S.
consumption.
Imported soft wood, almost en
tirely from Canada, accounted for
15 uer cent of U. S. consumption
last year, according to the Com
merce Department. U.S. industry
spokesmen have said the share
I has climbed to above 17 per cent
I this year.
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QUEEN'S PRIZE TRIP Receiving fop honors recently on the "Queen for a Day" tele-
vision program, Mrs. Louise Adams, 21, of Dorris, Calif., won'a trip to Bellingham,
; Wash., and was presented the key to the city by John Westford, Bellingham mayor,
; upon arrival. Her traveling companion, left, was Rita Hundley, 17, Tulelake, who is
t cousin of Mrs. Adams' husband. Feted with a round of dinners and parties during her
- visit, "Queen Louise' was also made an Indian princess at the Lummi Stommiih Wi-
- ter Carnival. She returned Monday.
;Hope- Grows For Agreement
Between Steel Firms, Union
- WASHINGTON UPI - Gov
' vernment officials were pleased
today over reports that , the na
' Uon's biggest steel firms might
be nearing agreement with the
" United Steelworkers union on con
! tract changes.
! Usually well-informed sources
' said it appeared virtually certain
that the revisions including an
extended vacation plan would be
' presented for approval to the
. Union's Executive Board and
; Wage Policy Committee next
; week.
If so, this would allow the cur
rent agreement due to expire
July 1, 1964, to be modified with
out a formal re-opening that would
raise tlie threat of a strike.
Officials who deal with labor-
management relations said that an
accord in tlie steel industry was
doubly important tins year.
For one thing, they said, it
would remove the possibility of a
crippling shutdown of steel plants
this year that could upset the
economic advance.
LAST 2 DAYS!
T JOHN WAYNE.
TECHNICOLOR
t Two Great Stars Together!
VTheMan
' WhoShot
Liberty
Valance
Ex-Resident
Succumbs
Mrs. Warren (Merriam) Scott
who lived in Klamath Falls from
I!M4 to im died In Portland,
June 7. Funeral services were
June 10. .
Mrs. Scoll, born In Portland,
Dec. 8, 1911, died unexpectedly,
following a heart attack.
6he was office nurse and recep
tionist for Dr. Merle H. Swnnscn
for several years. Her husband
was employed by Superior Troy
Laundry.
Site was a member of tlie
Episcopal Church.
One son. Robert, of Portland
and tlie widower survive.
And there is a good chance
that a new agreement would ex
tend the contract for one or pos
sibly two years. That would mean
a long strike-free period in the
troubled steel industry running
through mid-1965 or 16.
iK i ft '
NOW .PLAYING!
PAUL NEWMAN
IS r
THB MAN WITH
THE BARBED
WIRE SOULI
1
ml. Dmh
! i
: .SAltMuurtK.
i MELVYN DOUGLAS - PATRICIA NHLBRANDOM deWILDE
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A Oil,
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COMPANION FEATURE
"STARK FEAR"
DR. WILL E. MASON
Local Man
Wins Award
Dr. Will E. Mason, professor of
economics at- the Pennsylvania
State University, who wait born
in Klamath Falls, received the
Louis H. Bell Memorial Award
for his book. "Clarification of the
Monetary Standard."
The award, consisting of a cer
tificate and a check for 11.000,
was presented by President Eric
A'. Walker at commencement ex
ercises June 9.
To clarify tlie vast confusion
that has crept into tlie terminolo
gy of monetary theory and prac
tice in the last century. Dr. Ma
son in his book a tor reviewing
the classical and neoclassical the
ories, careluily distinguishes Be
tween monetary standard, poli
cies, and objectives and presepts
a workable concept of a mone
tary standard for the
Published last month, the book
is considered valuable to special
ists and general readers alike.
Dr. Mason, 51. was named to
the Penn State faculty in 1956 aft
er teaching at Washington and
Jefferson College., the University
of Buffalo. Princeton University,
tlie University of Washington.
Multnomah College in Portland.
Ore., and from 1935 to HOT in
Ontario High School, Ontario.
Ore.
He received his bachelor of arts
degree in English from Pacilic
University; his master of arts in
economics from the University,
of Washington; and his doctor of
philosophy degree, also with a
major in economics, (rom Prince
ton University, where he held
A Wyman Fellowship.
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