Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, June 16, 1959, Image 7

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Herald and news., June 16, 1959, Page 7, Image 7

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (June 16, 1959)

Prev Page of 14 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.6 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 14 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextTVESDAY. JUNE lfi. HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON PAGE SEVEN Judge Ponders Decision On Whether To Free Long GALVKSTON, Tex., lAPl-Gov Earl K. Long of Louisiana, who tays he wants to return to his borne stale and enter a New Or leans hospital, was back in a Texas mental clinic today (or at least another week while a judge pondered whether to Iree him. RUSSELL PENGELLY Basin Tutor Wins Award Russell Pengelly, a teacher ol general science at, Fremont Jun ior High School (or the past seven years, received notification Thurs day that he is a winner of a Na- tional Science Foundation stipend (hat will cover eight weeks' train ing institute schooling this sum mer. The stipend is worth up to $1,000 It covers all expenses that Pen gelly is likely to incur whilo study ing at Oregon State College. He was one of 97 teachers, from 1H states, 57 of them from Oregon who received the grant. His sti pend comes from SI 11.500 granted OSC by the foundation to conduct the institute from June 22 to Au gust 14. The federal grants were institut ed several years ago to stimulate better training of high school sci ence teachers. Grants for study of biological or physical science or both. Pengelly has tentatively chos en a curriculum including botany. chemistry, recent advancements in physics and astronomy. The courses will net him 12 hours of college credit. Pengelly will teach science at Burns High School next fall. District Judge L. D. Godard said Monday night after the ha beas corpus hearing he felt more time should he spent studying the cuse before he ruled on it. He or dered Long back to the mental clinic while he delayed his deci sion one week. Jude Godard also announced postponement ol today's sanity hearing alter a conference with Probate Judge Hu;h Gibson. The sanity hearing also was moved back one week. Sen. Russell Long 'D-La. the governor's nephew and son of the late Sen. and Gov. Hucy P. Long, disagreed. "It seems to me a very crucial IHjint has been overlooked." said Sen. Long, who attended the hear ing but was barred from testify ing by court order. Attorneys for Gov. Long asked the court to bar those represent ing Kirs. Long from testifying .VI rs. Long did not appear ir court. Sen. Long told newsmen after the hearing the point he had men tioned should have been clear to anyone, even those with no legal training. There were obvious political im plications in the senator's appear ance in court. He has hinted he might seek the governorship. Gov. Long, leaving the court house, yelled: "Still in jail. Still in jail. Texas style. Earlier, he said: "I don't belong in an asylum." He said if he had been freed, he would have entered Ochsner Hos pital in New Orleans. If he had gotten back to Louisi ana, he said, he probably would have vetoed some bills. In Long's absence, acting Gov. Lether Fra zar Monday signed or vetoed the last of the bills passed by the Louisiana Legislature, which ad journed a week ago. In his petition for the writ of habeas corpus hearing Long said he was a "governor in exile by force and kidnaping." He charged he was drugged, tied to a stretch er and carried aboard a National Guard plane for the flight to Gal veston May 30. Judge Godard asked Long if he wanted to testify. At the suggestion of his three court-appointed attorneys. Long answered: "I believe it would be better if I didn't testily. I some times get a little excited.' However, as expected, the often tempestuous governor broke Into the testimony at times. His inter ruptions were calm, usually draw ing smiles. mm csranu imi Mi6$iOAieriMHOMt&PVft & KKIVEP IN 0KE60N IN 1052 KOK (Arrvr circuit rve 20 viARd ALMMriLlinHTf SUTHf COUUI 0UCTC M0T0f THf MLf FROM MfMOCY AS CHAPLAIN FOR STATE ItGISiV TUHt HE OPENED AN INVOCATION i "LORD, FOMIVETMEM.FOK THEY KNOW NOT WHAT THEY DO Sincere and ELcVjoENf, urns- COR DEO JLOOOCONVERAONS HE WA4 IMPATIENT WITH TNE IKKELKJIOtlf ONCE HE PITCHED A HECKLER TMROUM THE MEETING MOVSf DOOR PAGE 24 House Members Hold Meet On Foreign Aid Slashes TV's Superman Commits Suicide WEST LOS ANGELES (UPD- George Reeves, actor who played "Superman" in a television se ries, .early today committed sui cide by shooting himself, police (aid. Detectives said Reeves was found dead in hii Benedict Can yon home, a Luger pistol by his tide. Reeves, 43, had appeared numerous film and TV produc tions. His motion picture credits included many Hopalong Cassidy films, "From Her To Eternity, -"Gone With the Wind," "Winged Victory.J" "So Proundly We Hail" nd "Till Wo Meet Again." 7 To Partake At Institute Six Klamath Union High School students and one from Lakcview are planning to participate in a Junior Engineers' and Scientists' Summer Institute at Oregon State College June 14 through 27. They are Charles E. Russel of MM Wantland Avenue, Kenneth H. Henry of 2215 Vine Avenue, Remo Malchiori of 1850 Lowell Street. Steve Binney o f 724 Mitchell Street, Richard Groseclose of 2915 Berkeley Street and Francis Ken- yon of 703 Mitchell Street. Klam ath Falls, and Michael Deming of Lakeview. They will be among 162 outstand ing high school students from Oregon. Washington and California selected to attend the fourth annual institute covering engineering. mathematics, physics, chemistry, zoology, geology, bacteriolgy, botany and modern languages. The institute is designed to orient the boys concerning poss ible careers and college study pro grams in engineering and science The boys will be instructed by Oregon State College professors. They will tour various research laboratories and witness research teams in action. Weather Table United Press International High Low Rain Albuquerque 93 M Atlanta 85 07 Bakerslield H3 B3 Boise 79 59 Boston 56 52 Brownsville 81 73 1.47 Chicago fi 81 .01 Denver 90 62 Detroit 72 55 Fairbanks 84 54 Fort Worth 91 73 Fresno 92 54 Helena 74 45 .40 Kansas City 91 68 Los Angeles 83 59 Miami 87 80 Minneapolis 90 68 New Orleans 88 74 Oakland 63 53 Phoenix 110 84 Pittsburgh 70 48 Red Blulf . 88 58 Reno 84 42 Sacramento 83 52 Salt Lake City 90 54 San Diego 75 63 San Francisco 61 53 Seattle 67 53 Stockton 84 53 Thermal 110 75 Washington 78 56 Bv F.DMOND I.E BRETON WASHINGTON AP House member who want less money spent on foreign aid mustered to day in an attempt to cut another WO million dollars from the pro posed program. The $3,642,600.0(10 authorization bill before the House already re presents a cut of $1:66.800.000 from President Eisenhower's recom mendations. Rep. Ahin M. Bentley R-Miih. member of the Foreign Affairs Committee, said he is drafting amendments to the bill to reduce its total to about $.1,300,000,000. Supporters of foreign aid reg is! ered an impressive margin 277-91 Monday on the prelimin ary vote whether the House should take up the bill. It raised their hopes of warding off any lurther deep cuts at least until the sep arate legislation actually appro priating the funds provides anoth er test. The Senate .Foreign Relations Committee brought out. mean while, its own version oL the bill with a total authorized spending even higher than the amount Ei senhower aked. But it voted for Treasury bor rowing authority rather than di red appropriations to finance the Development Loan r una. a pro cedure Eisenhower has directly op posed. And it tied restrictions to some other presidential requests The Senate total was $4,164,820. (WO compared with $3,930,000,000 Kisenhower asked. Of that, one bil lion dollars would ' be provided tnrough the Treasury for the Dc velopmcnt- Loan Fund, designed to linance special loans to under developed nations unable to bor row otherwise. . Kisenhower asked 700 million dollars for the loan fund. The House bill would authorize 800 millions. The Senate committee voted the lull amounts Eisenhower asked lor military aid and for defense support. The House bill would cut bolh amounts. For military aid. the Senate group voted $1,600,000,000. but earmarked all but 500 millions ol that amount for North Atlantic Treaty countries. That would giv NATO 223 millions more than Eisenhower proposed. 13-2 to cut 20 million dollars from for special assistance to $244,620,- Another 96't millions would he tile 200 millions Eisenhower asked 000. authorized for Latin American far a contmsency fund, and trim- The Senate Is not expected to countries, but only 65 millions ol med his 271-million-dolIar request act on the bill for several weeks. it could go to individual nations The remaining 31' millions would ue contributed to an international' police force if tie Organization ol American Stales sets up such a lorce. or else diverted to economic aid to l.at'n America. , The senate committee voted. Newspaper . SPOT ADS are inexpensive repeated daily 94c Chas. J. Cizek TAILOR Suits t Slacks Mad to Ordor Perfect Fit Guaranteed 119 SOUTH 7th a. w am v am a 1 1 1 m war NEW! .r ml M V uC.V. -V. if - ArtMfi . . .o S cn"' H)TAT0 SAl i r before serving flF improve flavor KtpS ffSBa and texture 'jjf , SALAD lllp If if's NALLiY'S ...il'i Good! Now you may have available for use iny time on moment's notice two popuUr varieties of salads 4 . . Nalley's POTATO SALAD and Nalley's MACARONI SALAD . . . rich, delicious! Just like fresh homemade salad . . . because they're made with Nalley's real fresh egg Mayonnaise and other choice ingredient. Ready to go . . . camping, on picnics, barbecues, cross country trips. Wonderful for quick meals. Take them anywhere ... no breakage . . . easy-to-serve. In Janan. there is on record a Mrrptlinff mutch that occurred in 123 B.C. TOBACCO - COf ttf Q33 il MCOMMOCM bv defltiitt to remove- Mom Worn Math. $ji lill look bright. U4 wowdgrM. ITT3 Make Dad "A Most Happy Fella C H 0 0 S I FATHK'S GIFT MOM ONI OP THE MOST COMPUTE GIFT CINTERS I M SOUTHERN OREGON WHERE EVERYTHING IN STOCK IS CHOSEN rot irs QUALITY AND TIMIIYNESSM SHOP NOW AT SHAW STATIONERY COMPANY 729 Moi TU 2-2586' Why swelter as, you drive? YOU CAN OWN A 1959 03 A Ml LB L E WITH ALL-SEASON . AIR- pON'RITIONIN For less than you'd pay for most cars without Air Conditioning 4m m rM Than A Pennv.A.Mile Tn Own. Adds Up To $200 To Rambler's Top Resale Value. Refrigerates In Summer Heats In Winter- Ventilates Year-'Round. ' , -DON'T iBE AADSILliD We Guarantee These Croton Watch Prices To Be 10;ta -18 iHLW v WHOLESALE DISCOUNT CATALOGUE PRICES! How Can We Do This? WE ARE NOT DOING ANYTHING SPECIAL! We are merely trying to show you that the wholesale and retail, prices on watches in discount catalogs are BLOWN UPl These Croton Watches are handled only in finer jewelry stores. Cool list an Air Conditioned Rambler today! ECCLES MOTOR CO., 606 So. 6th St., Klamath Falls NOW ... RAMBLER OUTSELLS ALL BUT 2 IN OREGON . .. remember- FINE WATCHES MAKE FINE GIFTS Love that Man! SHOP WITHOUT CASH en Approved Credit FOR Father's Day j0 WolarprMl, iliick rmlilaM, Iviaimut 4M, 17 iMh. If Ihii aOTOh IUCCANIH wo. kl eituunt catalog it would havt tail Priu of . $S,S0 Your Calalofl WholotaU obout.. $3 J.50 Our Retail Price $2495 W.MrW, iliotlK.iliio.1. .hifl y.llow ,oM, iomI kock, Uilnii dial, 17 imlk If Kill CROTON JET wet In alKOunt calal M would havo totall Prlto of ,47.S0 Your Calais, Wholotalo about....$M.l Our Retail Price 3350 I i i" -" ol ill 1mm it'i ""' 1M winlnf, votorprosf' 17 SMkloooWo 4r.M Midi tar losiM, foM tm, 17 ivrall. $67 JO II rhit CROTON TITAN wot In OlxovM ealo- If rWt CROTON HMINAI10 wot In e ( lot If would hovo o cotetae It would hovoo otall Prico of $110.00 lotoll frko of ' Yow Calolo, WtMloiolo obout $ t.30 Vow Cetolef. Wholotolo obouf....$31.SO Our Retail Price 59,S Our Retail Price 2995 c - L. l lif m r.nl man', load IEEF FOR FATHER'S DAY AND EVERY DAY All Prkot Inchdo To 700 Main St., Downtown mn4 Town & Country '