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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (March 29, 1965)
- , — fFrace HERALD ‘fdito ® o ° Monday, March 29 196 Falls, Orego Klamath AND. NEWS, LEWI JR. FULTON Page ° ° ° & o Attack Plan Solon On Wasteful chairman of the House Spendin Passman Note: 9 Stor Weyerhaeus Weyerhacuser Compan almost all respect the history. “in in enjoyed 1964 year” finest in company’ Clapp president, Norton So states report annual sharehold- 23,000 to Clapp sold more, future invested and in single any 1955—ten What 23,000 the to in see printe in under this: was income of the The net with Last which net year illustrates had pany what report it 1964 for year the 1963. with Mr. - com- import- other some of this in 1965 alone. of the the flake- something to toot their with asserti this makes. his of report standpoint a at of the ginning promis- We are threshold the o of a better could news story this about ge we Fallacie be- here goo our friends has just sent the poration ,amount a report how 1964. year this For 000, about that ord a fared company $3,500,000 than more The company’s sales per share for has in our executive result of goo the earnings 20-cent. a with This $1.80 from he good a And tell nor such and topnotch a if you ask a the firm is you are an but it to in school, nei- can destroyed taugh the- ever- they me haven& those to or — nesian economists dent’s Council of on the Presi- Economic Ad- visers. Those dee thinkers be- lieve that if you distribute noth- ing to enoug peopl it be- Or comes something they tell that there is no need to you about the astronomical worry debt Federal we since “only to ourselves.” owe it opera- this holding in operation solid have to state. will major of sizable an matter scientists worth their degrees Physical laws apply to eco- nomics, thoug you would have hard time knowing this from a reading the reports of the Key- in- Crown happy ‘This Oregon. to be in rec- stock number a bo a that created about proved common Orego in company ord. As ories $2 to Crown tions rec- on the general area. It is fortunate we are 1963. in highest were pushe has interest- was be universe, corporation approve the I learned Today, students in the annual dividend effective crease the quarterly dividend paid last October. cor- considerable were we year ended in Decem- net income of $46,593,- the ber, Crown showed for of user of their newsprint ed in knowing the annual Being Zellerbach Crown in agai is The nonsense. it to us government owes can& pay it. If I said to the Internal Revenue Service: “On a per capita basis of the national debt you owe me some 6,000 bucks; 1’ll just deduct that income from tax my pay- — Another us annual this week by with that for since rather 1964, noted It when 1955 for in- these does apply student a for director the before of the right fact admissions and school this close of A now. of total ments,” I& end up in Lew’ Penitentiary. If the lan lord owes me $5 I can deduct it legitimately from my rent. All of this is preambl to a in the pamphlet I received morning’s mail. That goo and noble American, General Albert C. Wedemeyer sent it to me: otherwise I might have just put it aside and forgotten about it. folder is publishe This little American Economic by the Foundation (51 East 42nd Street, York City) and is entitled New “The Pillars of Economic Ten Wisdom.&qu said “published” Note that The languag “written.” and not the Foundation’s economic in college of Motors and other many make concerns private — include the free tremendous en- contri- to should to be scholarships Write apply well spring. In the grants to education on all levels but especial: higher education. Students seeking help inquire at his school to determine if the might qualify. It&# not alway necessary ly of one annual butions lege How associations terprise scholarshi program more and universities will award nearly 400 ~four- GM scholarships The University of Oreg is one of the participatin schools. from four-point a student two per cent of the class. is plenty of information high school student. effort to investigate. 21 in or In upper there event any scholarships on will the take if time the a and decalogue thousands those Welfare recentl re the Orego Social Welfare Asso ciation bulletin which outlined for of arguments purchase care aid for as opposed to state privately supporte children agencies. I consider the that purchas of for ments biased and argu- care inappropriate are to the proble A stated state in the article, aid is not sufficient to meet the and we cost of care certainly do need to “in the di move rection of payment of iutl cost periodically determined Appropriat fiscal would like to through methods.&q the stress the in “appropriate” quote from the article. word above ‘T for arguments “pu r- chase& are arguments for pur- care chase of b the Public Department Welfare both idea that vate agencies to the that the y genera private publi are and and “the pri- accountable publi presumes. agencies should the general accountable publi via public to certainly in wellarc sets standards welfare Public agencies and licenses pri stan but now who sets publi welfare and licenses Public welfare is accountable to no one for standards of serv- jce. There used to be federal reviews of county welfare de- partment but now the state is and the agency autonomous does not requir a license nor “whether ed by a to but anyone would service the that agree provid- 1s by a private agency, equa and appropriate standards should apply.” I ask, when will public welfare be re- quired to meet a defined stan- dard o cide t public service or and who they needed are services at de- will “providing suitable a standard? The article goes on to say, “The public agency should be free to purchas service with public money on the basis of its decision regarding the ap- own of the service for child.” don& believe that welfare is public qualifie to propriateness decision to purchas is the decision as to which child shall receive service and when and for how long I don& believe that public welfare should have ‘complet autonomy in the mak- ing of such decisions for depe dent children, proposa would This that no like to half and cy is see of all of it not as the tirely unprepare to such responsibility as agency as as- is sume public welfare don’t believe that the serv- ices given by private agencie should be available to depe dent children’ onl at the whim of an untrained caseworker in public welfare; and what purchase of lice welfare article fare tions for vate states “would would that care that via mean. publi control the which it would pay of a child b a pri- agency, an implicit in under the care less alcohol who their whiske get into bad but a government that waters its money calls itself a Welfare State. In this country, the New and Fair Deals and the New Frontier have watered the dollar until it is worth less than half of what it 30 was years ago in purchasin power. It’s not necessary to go on with the economic decalogue If of g to you interested, the are Economic can I From community developin colleg relationships. Mayb this is a - of sign in our an increasing interest college. Sweetheart communi; Anyon in the who { not genuinely Interested in OTI has missed the boat but it isn& too late yet to get on hoard.--Editor, It Ameri- will, Foundation sure, copy. a leadin been 1965 and nomic are budgets. taxing Congres The i busil en- actin into law the Johnson Ad- ministration’s budget and pav- ing goo with road to intentions the There at presen 71,41 in are the foreign aid dividuals on blames them for serious gol out- the nation’s flow. 1957 December 31 On Nothin can the in come just try to who material world from nowhere, but tell that to the Con- our wish I gress. those of it. predicts that the situation the would. you yet available, but not (NEA)—Top for men some ti advocated the dis of nondeadl gas in South Viet Nam Ther are three reasons for th is: have use Incapacitating gas a man long enoug 1 able him. ture other Artillery, can dis- to cap- napalm conventional or to or run away. and seek guerrilla war, 1 times are prisoners as valuable as dead enemy troops. hid In - - This is because military intel- ligence (much of which comes from prisoners) is the differ. between a sweep by gov- ence ernment troop into Viet Con territory and findin nothing or flat- capturing the Reds differenc the Pleiku between a airfield attack that sizable number of and in which one WILLIA S. the Infiltration Red the in nippe is even housepainter Negro a who is the party’s nominee in New York. Deberry carried the party& banner in the Presiden- tial election last fall, pollin less than 40,00 votes the across more nation, difference, the the be- too, ambushin Reds me South Vietnamese government column of troop and the gov- troop ambushin the ambushers. 2. For some time, U.S. and South Vietnamese forces have find to Viet Con in farmers’ out killing tack into guerrialls hamlet a at- move deliberatel they& there and will at- government forces tack, When the hamlet is bombed with artillery or napalm, the Reds “help” the villagers de- fend themselves— trenches, tend the wounded. With wom- children, babies and old peo- en, pl killed and injure b gov- ernment troops, the Reds find so of these chemicals. afterward there are n ill effects at all.”) Viet- Commu- . rather husbands than kill their brothers. one masks ga cir- riots. The in A war. adequat or ing in their use, Unless terrain are to dead,” says we in highly effec- are suppressin tricky to use are be varieties of tear gas, which causes vomit- ing, crying and other disablin but discomforts, temporar (For little while you wish a you gases in gust of wind can blow the gas who among friendly troops, ™ay or may not hav sufficient and presentl used gases The understood “The not. aimlessl cles. tive so that whether a war Once-seri- will around fool soldiers wander ous be to unconcerned is and gas the causes gasse are they don& care goin on or but does no per- manent harm, solves this prob lem. Troops can in after move the gas attack, separate Viet from noncombatant villagers. 3 Since many VC guerrillas are closely related to loya Vi- we& get etnamese, more co- operation from non-Red villag- if they know we out to ers sons, incapacitatin be used who and men happ incapacitates peopl capture one Another that could propagandist temporarily, hid- voluntarily been gasse with “But Cam- “these South more our could.” Gas that a villag (by than in ever houses with- in the in- know everyone back create namese) nists everyone villages, Viet Con often fested The let to way some ing time border bombing ernmen who& converts. Con corpora told Viet some bodian a Gas Justified to make it easy One bu It& tween sough weapons usually leave the Reds dead able berry; serious. Usin Nondead WASHINGTON New York. None is give any chance for victory. The most interestin of the three candidates is Clifton De- indicate will cities. Candi- Socialist Workers largest of the CROMLE RAY military fice of nation’s dates Party will seek the mayoralty in Detroit, Los Angeles and Passman be to by the ‘‘subver- General as Communist” will run this year for the of- Mayor in three of the and candidates - $22. to stationed political part listed sive billion, Siz later, on December 31 years 1963 that stockpil had dwin- died to $15. billion. During that period, 5 nations received $12. billion in U. S. aid, and pur- chased $ billion in U.S, gold Figures on the gol outflow for the calendar year 196 are amounted operation b in A Attorney stockp gol country& the a can- of the Association Sen. Wayne Morse foreign diplomat Washington. to in uncontrollab payroll and h what, matter says ‘To Passman, the presen aid and “uncontrolled is program Ad- find to no food afford ill can Society But Great the trying Passman Repu a Medical Orego ... . . presidenc the will demand of State Secretar Dean Rusk an explanatio for the reported “ticket fixing” of State Departmen officials. The departmen is reporte last year with the lo- to have interceded cal polic and ‘‘adjusted” more than 6,00 traffic tickets issued and nine territorie share of this aid tiny a apparently to self- bein kept dispos in their at tha more Durward didate for American officials aid will, unless that checked, spen far more than $3. billion in the coming year sums subsidize substandard agriculture, is seriousl consid- ering a plan which will raise the price of bread a penny a loaf. Farms which be cannot and train- weather just right, the gases dissi- pate quickly. Even under the are best gassin of troops must conditions, man quickl in move and with precision effects wear off. before the WHITE. produced WASHINGTON—A move to the never a on Everything produce by the is first must take from the peo- pie” Added they up, Isaac Newton, ther be created Neither ‘h except with can in destroyed. taught school in economics courses, to the third pillar valuable onl money “The that government has to that taxed money is or rowed out of the people ings. to Sir nei earthly goods principle, our hig same applies nor other can say “Matter When spen received, earn decides government than it has thus extra unearned of out thin banks, and, value onl on value of ail Just Jug, is and insur- in addin water will give have the you profound focus in of Re- the urban below the moving now to subterranean rumblings muted cutting the ground from beneath Gov. Nel- Rockefeller son as of Republica 196 a possibilit tial they tend Cotlaterally, throw to earthworks erful New York Presiden- up a pow- defense against the all but open efforts of Former Vice President Rich ard Nixon, a transplanted New Yorker, to seize the Presiden- nomination for himself. tial major The in all its of nor two ing, pally G.O.P. this New af major is New rising Jacopo K Jav- Rep John V. York is a bu larger than secondar liberal force new Sen, York. force, less mi- That these Republican are sharpl on the outs with the leader of the party, Rockefel- ler, bas. alread been made abundantly clear in public for was, There. illustration, the gavernor’s snappis open criticism of them both for play a toward game of matter view, his in finding candidate Eastern GOPs far him in from the effective mayor of an for New York City. They wanted task; and as he part of th at heavy and appear than words, if you much whiskey the surface. Lindsay other so in power shiftings hor- ance. In East that saving mon spen alteration publica more created air, throug the whe spent, takes by reduci the is B ob- people and everything that gov- to the people it ernment give y Revolt Keyne seems “Government is of goods source money John Houser, Ball Chairman. be it can Harvard the everywhere annual to. our Ball. These people Sweetheart interest have shown grea in nowhere pillar: second OTI cooperatio nor accept this? vious to me. But let me agen- We of the OTI student bod Klamath Falls to thank merchants wh gave gifts and lican actually authoriz in the foreign aid appropriation for nentl unemploye Righ now, the Johnson ministration, paid.& ians is wish from come nowhere, Would re- Jack J. Mayer, 3205 S.W. Marigold, Portland 19 Ore. Thanks . Missouri Hall, is Congressman was which it ap- adds to larg had year nations Only for program way be happ to send The poin I have this: Eco- u to is laws apply to Federal am you It&# free; everything in opr econom- life has a source, a des- tination, and a cost that must agencie an lobb recipient and jc be money my $1 99 the national debt and waters the dollar. Every measure that ig the physical and nores econom- laws contributes to the na- ic tion& difficulties. The more welfarism sadder we have, the grows the plight of the perma- ter destroys a our plane material our every propriate wa- trouble, Red formula- or in can go or Mrs. is pub The wel- condi- world inefficiently operated as Public Welfare Depart- will believe that decisions what is goo for depen children should be left en- to the discretion of an dent some “pillar” “Nothing ment pendent upon public support I about unless it money support privat to go decision all money but Bartenders ounce. footed. immediately b struck first tion: bestowed upon them by publi welfare, As a taxpayer I would about how be spen in be- children who de are make don& tax the mean would agencie private ceive — physics the the tax letters it received letters from years Americans. Some of unknowingly contrib- of who was accountable itse article an it is from the uted the phrase and ideas may have studied Newtonian never or college economics. But they were endowed b their Creator with a sense of logic Letters To The Editor Public gleane was the over troubled WRITE... OUR READERS volume more per burg General GM broadened than 200 col- its Orego in made universities. These college and Foundation. Orego College fi- its profited 1955 GM has state to providing tha have program. Since to do more of program youngsters to leading Falls had one opportunities highlights stance delivered was Klamath Motors’ General educational nancial report of one dealers. This automobile and Scholarshi GM this billion fiscal Whe I Zellerbach Repor our Budg Of to- neigh- bors? ther On of i spende crats 1964 future.” What looms as Chairman Investigation by Passman dis- closed that foreign aid bureau- and progress the year Don himself familiarize able to ramifications, the many claims and b the pai ists, pay in- A we bureaucrats, governme the many Democratic Congressman Edwards of California, the next National of the ultra-liberal for Americans Democratic Ac- tion. Edwards, a militant foe the House UnAmerican o Ac-, tivities Committee, would suc- ceed the retiring chairman, Prof. John Roche Another his misrepresentatio stockholders: to to holdings. cases, Campbe U.S. on in in the to Congres last Passman a “It is wrote to colleague The bureaucratic program. President has too much to do to be government terest Presiden subm name,” in in - in said, the United States has pro- vided aid “beyond the capabil ity or willingnes of the recip- jent country” to use it. He cited Turkey and the Philippines progra is a ted All and reality get.the at A bottom’ : foreign aid Com Cam claims closed that aid officials had lost $ million in Nationalist China the made n effort to the program, although it is of Clapp day than $ A figure. “The not in growth we are confident that is in the long range view, simply ing ant things During the next three years the than $275 mil- more company plans to invest lion, $120 million only 20,- his because vetera The specific were In fore tions dur- program hope to cut from billion $ “rock ministration least about. conclusion $44,167,080 was great a notes plant aid 1966 budget slasher In mantle. mill fiscal on people employe the lumber have “From income comparin in The board previous a Weyerhaeuse the horn company $67,627,000 as compared hig of $64,767,000 in 1956. was the woods overseas in employe excellent including them, an- and edited the of cite the of Josep inefficienc and aid hearings on a Presiden re- ques for $3. billion to finance record enjoyed by the com- only in 1964 but in previou years reflects the high type of personnel and man- agement employed in the far-flung operations his- our were beautifully report annual for not pany the in more year shareholders the Bay plant be ago—there years The tory.” xious for Coos 000. outstandin mark Weyerhaeuser “produce more than slated is particleboard million haeuser had a record nutnber the 1864 payroll, 31,515 to It should be of great interest to resi- dents of the Klamath Falls, area to know that operation has helped largest industrial an $2 spite of automation and greatly im- proved equipment and techniques Weyer- its noted plywood plant a In the in ers. compile such million and General buttress of the program, a recent -b appearance the House Foreig Rela- Committee, Campbel dis- waste on notice Washingt that he will agai bureaucrats waste’ in expose the “frightful foreign Administration’s the aid program. will Passman shortl open served Springfield. the firm&# has will testimon closed-door troller bell to Foreign Operation Subcommitt no saw it, they complicated necessity the to als unnecessarily the find a for man importantly, what indicated is strongly more now that tigued old Javits has become in the extreme b position lieutenant clearly is ing lican which T loya and only interested the top man in in becom- the Repub politics is is bition. of New York, say of all the East. to understandable an For been for its really Republican No. so voters looks he is none the rules has the con seeks title in doing— of am- years far as are cerned. If h now claim the leadershi well as in fact—as it ing fa- his a Rockefeller as of For he has the self- forward Stitable come more New the This longer Be- with a move in there to New that the gover- had shot his bolt nationally oug to now liberal give some chance. a Finally, the the of wing which Javits has ber the dominant voice in the come Senate is deepl committed to G.0.P. the in proposition that the party shouid merel meet but far outbid the Demo- the next Presidential in advanced civil not actually in crats election rights legislation to ence and in defer- generally. minorities will root out ‘This do its very the smallest memory of any old G.O.P. ap- pea to Southern conservatives, bes proposals meeting of York a national forum learn much, even sometimes a again his o wn best efforts. Rockefeller has and conclusion and other wing to While there is suppose that He has simpl ha the pro- gressively rewardin opportuni- ty to in the re- York out pit of Javits the sta- has Cit Council than United States Senate, cannot b said of him any certainly unarguably given a lon stint of a degree even has not to affairs, nor contrary, it sweat bear State peopl could thus be forgiven if the had reached I the to gional The measure. the and up to violat- of the but Jost ha down on this same His measure. extraordina- ty voter strength in New York has consistently Rocke- risen; feller has fallen with equal consistency, And there is also the fact that Javits has now lost the highl parochial aura that used to envelo him as a member of the Senate and so has become somethin of a sol- id national figure, Fo th {ime observer could confidentl expect him to gone is assistance. to to governor effective, and to of that on Javits, as trade. to nationally progressively position fact in ture run, Far is his high party goo yon all this and more to the present point, however, is the circumstance that Rockefeller has not manage to improve not wish d reason could can he ae to as to As as would there that a plan. stance to reason same, doubt d so a Repu not to convention such Whole » no Rockefeller to do the a he Republi brin off Nixon, his moderate arte pal would the
