Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, September 17, 1963, Image 7

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Herald and news., September 17, 1963, Page 7, Image 7

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Newspaper Page TextKennedy Rejects Plea For Canadian Quotas WASHINGTON (UPI) The Kennedy administration has re jected a plea signed by 106 con gressmen 'or quotas on Canadian softwood lumber, a Maine con gressman disclosed today. Rep. Clifford G. Mclntire, R Maine, made public a letter from Christian A. Herter, special repre sentative for trade negotiations, turning down the idea of trade restrictions but announcing that D.S.-Canadian talks on lumber will be held in Washington during the faU. Herter's letter, dated Sept. 13, was in response to a petition signed by 106 congressmen Aug. 29 calling on President Kennedy to take action against Canada's growing export of softwood lum ber. Canadian softwood lumber ex ports to the United States totaled about $230 million last year. The petition said that unless Kennedy acted, "there appears to be no other alternative but that the Congress enact legislation to provide a quota." , But Herter said, "The adminis-' tration has sought to deal with the fundamental problems be setting the lumber industry with out resort to devices inimical to our expansion of United States ex ports or contrary to our interna tional commitments." He said lumber imports were an "important factor" in the compe titive situation, but that the U.S industry faced other basic prob lems such as timber supply, for est access roads and transporta tion costs. "Measures other than import re strictions must be brought into play to meet these conditions," Herter said. " He said he believed U.S.-Cana-dian meetings coupled with do mestic action under the six-point program announced by President Kennedy last year "can best make a positive contribution to solving the problems of this industry. Herter did. not set a date for the U.S.-Canadian lumber consul tations. Similar talks were held about a year ago, but there was no reduction in Canadian ship ments of lumber to the United States. For Expert, Reasonable ELECTRICAL WIRING ELECTRICAL HEATING REFRIGERATION SERVICE CALL BRICK LEACH TU 2-2528 Tuesday, September 17. 1963 PAGE 7 HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falls, Oregon Birdland Answer to Pravlout Puule HE ACROSS 1 Hythlcil bird 4 Ugly duckling's true tutus 8 Blackbird 12 Sine 13 Telegram , 14 Thester box lSIrregulir (ab.) I 16 Introduced 18 Peremptory urgingi 20 Retort (sling) 21 Daniih coin I 22 City in the Netherlands 124 Withered 26 Geraint'a wife 27 Boundary (comb, form) 30 Anthropoids 32 Shifted 34 Decided matches in iporta 35 Landed property 36 Make lace 37 Congera 39 Shoshoneant 40 Container 41 Buttle 42 Twig broom 45 Army man 49 Taxera 51 Masculine appellation 52 Clock face 53 British princeti 54 Baseball immortal 55 Strays 56 European stream 57 Mariner's direction DOWN 1 Incursion 2 Monster 3 Sea bird 4 Hogs 5 Breeze 6 Ascended cA & Hu SI l&IAIr-IIAIfa ELOilg ffMABEfi E i i u ijcLji i h e E T e r tTTSs q e g 7 Fisherman's 28 Plexut apparatus 29 Roman data 8 Demand 31 Glimmers 9 Decays 33 Musical study 10 Curved molding 38 Folkstory 11 Marries 40 Moderates 17 Sultanie 41 Genua of geese decrees 42Solour 19 Amphitheater 43 Prince 23 Plunges into 44 Mast water 46 Set esglt 24 Ductile 47 Crafts 25 Assam tilkwonn 48 Tardy 26 Worma 50 Philippine, 27 Scriptural arlai peasant 12 3 14 15 16 17 I 8 9 Il0 111 12 13 IT is r it : 18 19 20 2T J22 23 24 p5 " "26 27 128 129 315 31 32 33 34 : 35 - 36 H 37 38 3iT 1 40 r" 4i 42 143 144 45 46 47 148 49 50 5T 52 53 54 55 55 57 I I I I I I I I I I I 17 Keep the home ties alive with daily news from home if g jQ Send fhe Herald and News to your daughter or son at college... they'll appreciate it. Jmr mail your check with your daughter or ton' address to tho Herald and Newt, P. O. Box 941, Klamath Falls. We'll do the rest, and your student will have oil the news every day. Or tele phone, TU 44111, or drop in ot the office, 1301 Esplanade, if you prefer. Mail ratet: 1 Month $1.75 6 Months $10.00 VATICAN CITY (UPI) -. The Ecumenical Council will start its second session this month with de bate on one of the weightiest and most controversial items the na ture, role and organization of the church, it was announced today, The council secretariat said in communique that a new draft of "De Ecclesia" about the church, a source of heated debate last year, would come up in the first working meeting of the ses sion Sept. 30. The session opens the day before with, a public ceremony. The original draft of "De Eccle sia," prepared by the theological commission under conservative Alfredo Cardinal Ottaviani, drew widespread criticism from liberal council fathers during the first session last year. Official communiques at the time said a number of speakers described the document as "too juridical" and said it failed to place enough, stress on the powers of the college of bishops and the function of laymen in church life. Others said the docu ment should be adapted to modern reality, "avoiding any expression that could shock" present - day politicians. "The church must be ready to face persecutions, but it is not part of its mission to provoke them," one of the speakers was quoted as saying. ' De Ecclesia" has since been drastically rewritten by a coordi nation commission which revised. shortened and combined drafts Second Session Slated By Ecumenical Council in the interim period, cutting down the total number of Hems from 70 to 17. Today's communique asked council fathers who wish to speak on the general subject of "De Ecclesia" to send advance sum maries of their remarks to the secretariat in line with council regulations. The Vatican was reported plan ning to invite t h e major non- Christian faiths, including Jews, Buddhists and Moslems, to send observers to the second session of the Ecumenical Council opening in St. Peter's Basilica Sept. 29. Basin Briefs Tax Slice Drive Seen WASHINGTON UPI - The ad ministration has launched an all- out effort for congressional an-' proval before the end of the! year of an $11 billion tax cut Treasury Secretary Douglas Dil lon says is "a matter of vital na tional concern." The measure, hammered out b.' the House Ways & Means Com mittee after seven months of! drafting, goes to the House floor for debate Sept. 24, and a favor able vote is expected two days later. It was considerably differ ent from the one President Ken nedy recommended last January. But to speed action on the cut, Dillon said that with one possi ble exception the administration, would not ask the Senate to, change the House tax-cutting bill Dillon's statement Sunday indi cated that the administration was eager to avoid lengthy, time-consuming hearings in the Senate Fi nance Committee. The commit tee's chairman. Sen. Harry F. Byrd, D-Va., is a staunch foe of cutting taxes without reducing federal spending. Other congressional news: Foreign Aid: Congress was told that foreign aid was a key tool in building a world of peace. The opinion came from President Kennedy when he "submitted his annual report on the aid program to the lawmakers. Kennedy, hop ing to convince the Senate to re store House cuts in the aid pro gram, said the future of the free world depends on programs like the aid proposal. SEPTEMBER ONLY! FAMOUS McKESSOIl II Vote Edge Held By Republicans MEDFORD (UPll - Jackson County has 32.800 registered vot ers with Republicans ahead of tire Democrats in registrations, ac cording to the Jackson County elections department. The Republicans, at last count, had 16,095 registered voters com pared to the Democrats' 15,865, or a margin of 230. NEW PINE CREEK MR. AND MRS. SHERAL DAW SON of Melba, Idaho, visited last weekend with his sister, Mrs. Ma rie Morris, and family. They were present for the bridal show er given for Mr. and Mrs. Ge- offery Pointers. MR. AND MRS. THOMAS DICK JR. of Fresno were visi tors of his narentis. Mr. and Mrs Thomas Dick Sr., last weekend. Dick had to leave Snnd.iv alW- noon to take examinations and tests for a Dosition on the Cali fornia Labor Commission. MRS. GLADYS COOPER left Sunday to continue her beauty course at the Redding Beauty College. It is understood that Mrs. Betty Harris and sons will oper ate her service station while she is away. FRANK1E LIGHTLE, grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Lightle, was married last Friday eve ning to June Jewell of Lakeview. The wedding was held in the First Baptist Church with Elder Gordon Harris officiating. A re ception followed at the Andrew Lightle home, where some 60 guests enjoyed wedding refresh ments. MR. AND MRS. LELAND HAR RIS and children, Linda and Sam, of San Leandro left last Wednes day after spending several days visiting at the Gordon Harris home and with other relatives in the valley. MRS. HAL1.1E COOK received a card last Wednesday from her daughter, Mrs. Vayle Rose, which was written from the Bermuda Islands where her boat was docked for a day. Mrs. Rose is a telephone operator aboard ship and was to leave for New York City the next morning. MR. AND MRS. ROBERT J. SNIDER left Tuesday, Sept. 2, for Reno where they enplaned for a weeks visit with relatives in Kentucky, the Eugene Madison family. They planned to return by train to Reno where they left their car. MR. AND MRS. DOREN SCIIULTZ of Oklahoma City vis ited from Wednesday to Satur day with friends, Mr. 'and Mrs. O. K. Johnston. The two couples became acquainted several years ago when the Johnstons lived in Oakland. MR. AND MRS. GLENN Mo GREW arrived last Saturday In bring home his mother, Mrs. Al pha Ferguson, who had been vis iting them for the past week, They helped Mrs. Ferguson with her wild plum harvest, leav ing on Monday for their home in Pnncville. Attend . . . ROYCE COLLIER REVIVAL ot Faith Tabernacle 2610 Shoito Woy mm men soie Bo prepared for school days and winter weather with the best vitamin Insurance for the what fomilyl You'll find every popular Bexel Vitamin on Sale big economy sites at half prlcel Notice you get two bottles of Vitamin C or B-1 for the price of one I All other famous McKesson Vitamins Vi off I You'll find Vitamins for children, teenagers, adults, older folks, single vitamins for special needs! 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