ts!. 'i . l!? ? ? ' "rf1 .f . ,,51" H?J uJfhamber Committee Offers Six Points Opposing Treaty
r . w tun rignis di-monslration strengthened their
legislation today joined leaders o cause.
the march on Washington in voic But the realists admitted ill
vote in Congress.
The congressional delepaiion of
almost 100 who sat on the sun-
HERALD AND NEWS," Klama.h Kails. Oreeon "
Thursday, August 29. 1963
PAGE S-A
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Memorial to attend tha huge rally
ui're basically disposed toward
the aims of the march before
they went.
They were unanimous in prais
ing the demonstration and in'
voicing relief that the disorders,
which no one w-anted but many
feared, did not occur.
But they ent back to Capitol
Hill to face the sobering fact
that major parts of President
Kennedy's civil rights package
still face an uphill light in Con
gress. Senate Democratic Whip Hu
bert H. Humphrey, Minn.,
summed up the dilemma when he
told reporters that the demonstra
tion itself probably changed no
lawmaker's mind.
However, he said, it could have
an effect on the people of the na
tion and indirectly on na
tional feeling to which Congress
is responsible.
Other congressional news:
Spare: Congress completed ac
tion Wednesday on a bill author
izing the space agency to spend
$3.35 billion during the current
fiscal year. Both the House and
senate approved a compromise
version of bills passed earlier by
each chamber. The legislation
now goes to the White House.
Shelters: The House Rules Com
mittee cleared for House action
legislation to start the govern
ment on a five-year. $2 billion
program for fallout shelter con
struction. The bill would author
ize appropriations up to $190 mil
lion for a one-year trial rim of a
plan to eventually put up 240 mil
lion shelter spaces in new and
old buildings.
Six points why the l.S Senale billboard dealing with Klamathlwas in reply to an eailier letter. Included in the program was a I ness Administration, explained
should refuse to ratify the SHlls to read 'Portland via Klam- by Uw t.hamber requesting tl.at 22-minute motion picture entitled how the SBA and banking firms
were presented to tne h.tamami Ti)e fr , ,,
The Virgin of Guadalupe is the
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County Chamber of Commerce by
its National Affairs Committee
during the weekly meeting of the
chamber Wednesday.
Committee Chairman Ross Rag
land recommended that the cham
ber's board of directors oppose
the ratification of the treaty and
then express its position to Ore
gon state senators in Washington,
DC.
Brooks Dickenman, presiding for
President Jim Monteith and Vice
President Jim Slillwell who were
absent, accepted a motion de
ferring the matter until the next
meeting of the board.
After presenting his recommen
dation. Ilagland cited Russia's had
faith in the past and the risk i
that the U.S. might be lulled into
a false sense of security as two
principal reasons why the treaty
should not be ratified.
Ragland further pointed out that
it is unrealistic to assume that a
test ban would result in an end
! the production ot nuclear wea
pons. A treaty such as the one
devised in Moscow would not stop
a non-signatory country which de
sires to become a nuclear from
manufacturing such weapons, he
said.
On a fourth point, Ragland said
that the establishment o( such a
treaty would tend to increase
world tension, not decrease it
Non-signatory countries may be
gin testing and "get ahead of the
present nuclear powers," increas
ing international tension, he ex
plained. In addition, there would
le suspicion that Russia might
cheat or abrogate the treaty w ith
out warning, Ragland added.
On another point. Ragland stat
ed that such a treaty could inter
fere with the development of
peaceful uses of atomic energy as
tactical weapons and also would
curtail the development of anti
missile defenses in the U.S.
In conclusion, there is nothing
in the treaty that couldn't lie ac
complished by an agreed mora
torium between the two nations,
he remarked.
In other business. Dickerman
announced that the chamber had
received a letter frcm Gov. Mark
O. Hatfield in which the governor
commented that he had requested
the state highway engineer to in
vestigate why corrections had not
been completed on a highway sign
in Weed, Calif., according lo a
proposal made in April.
The sign reads "Portland via
U.S. (K) and Klamath Falls via
U.S. 97." The chamber has sought
to have changed that part of the
an investigation be made of the Financing A Small Business. The cooperated in providing financial
ginernorldelay. llilm, produced by the Small Busi-1 assistance to small businessmen.
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Skits Given
For Grange
MIDLAND The Midland
Grange held its regular business
meeting Aug. El with Louie btorKi
and his staff ot officers presiding. I
Members who wish to take the
7th Degree in November at a !
meeting of the National Grange
in Portland were asked to contact
Mildred Largent for tickets and
information on chartered bus
transportation.
Poc Valley Grange presented a
humorous skit and the Midland
Juveniles also presented several
skits. This was followed by com-,
munity singing.
Discussions were held on the
income tax, and dessert luncheon;
was served by Alice Hoover, 1
assisted by the Juveniles. j
Guests included Bill and Mil
dred Novotny and Zetta Sullivan
of the Lost River Grange; Kd
and Martha Wentz, Albert and
F.leanor Grant and Art Rice of
Poe Valley Grange, and F.dilh
Wiard, Mary Ann Crapo, Dor
othy Caldwell, Florence Bryan.
Rae Fowler and Earl King of
Shasta Vew Grange.
Poe Valley Master Ed Wentz
was escorted lo the master sta
tion by Eleanor Sukraw, lady
assistant steward, and Jerry
Sayles, assistant .steward, and
Wentz were welcomed by Louie
Stork, Midland master.
The next regular meeting of
the Midland Grange will be Sept.
4 at 8 n m. at l'ie Midland
Grange Hall.
Police Note
Bike Thefts
Sgt. Ray Howard, cily police
juvenile officer, today reminded
parents thai there has lieen a
rash of bicycle IhefN in the city
in recent weeks.
He said parents should make
sure that their children's bi
cycles arc secured ai nights with
locks. He said bicycle locks are
available in many local siorcs.
Howard said m'l of the bi
cycles stolen are taken at night
from yards and that a simple lock
would lisruiiig- virtually all of
the thieves, most of whom arc
juveniles.
Aik about daily
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