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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 28, 1959)
HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falls. Op. Wednesday. October 28. PAGE 7 A Local JCs m r nan rrogram John Hcilbronncr and Les Snive ly, a pair of local Junior Chanv bcr of Commerce members, are planning to altend a personal de velopment program for younj men hovembcr 7 at the Central Oregon College campus, Bend. Featured speaker at the one-day meeting' will be Sen. John F. Ken nedy of Massachusetts. He will speak during a luncheon. Three major topics are up for consideration. They are "how a man can know his potentialities and capacities." "relation between tlic organization and the man, unci "communication as a tool for changing behavior." Faculty members from the psy chology department at the Univer tily of Oregon will present each topic. They will be followed by frnup discussions. The program is offered primari ly for Jaycee members, but ar rangements to accept a limited numbers of others have been made. Other local Jaycees say they may attend the session. PROGRAM OFFICERS, Dr. Roy E. Buehler, left, coordinator, and Bob Wilson, chairman, discuss final plans for a personal development program to be sponsored by the Oregon Junior Ch amber of Commerce in Bend November 7. School Chief Found Guilty , SEATTLE (AP) Thomas Hop kins, superintendent of the Hop- Kins Military Academy near sub urban Redmond, was found guilty Tuesday of contributing to the delinquency or dependency of mi nors. Hopkins had been charged in a 27-point bill of particulars with mistreating students in his care. A six-man jury in Justice of the Peace William Hoar's court ordered Hopkins to pay a $500 fine and court costs. Hopkins' wife, Lenore, was acquitted of the same charge. Hopkins was freed on his per- tonal recognizance. His attorney gave notice of appeal. Witnesses during the two-day trial testified Hopkins ordered ca dets to punish other students by hitting them or throwing water on them. Other witnesses said Hopkins drank intoxicants during school hours and permitted students to use a swimming pool for daily baths. A King County sanitarian testified the pool was' not safe for swimming because of algae growth. Hopkins also faces trial on a charge of second degree and third degree assault. Mrs. Hopkins is charged with third degree assault. Yanks, Reds In Accord On Disarm Resolution UNITED NATION'S, N.Y. (AP) U.N. diplomats anticipate the East-West disarmament talks ear ly next year will at least start harmoniously following agreement Tuesday night by the United States and the Soviet Union on a non committal disarmament resolution for the General Assembly. After a week of concentrated bargaining, the two big powers agreed to join in sponsoring a res olution referring all disarmament proposals to the new 10-nation committee that will begin negotia tions in Geneva in February. The resolution endorses no spe cific plan, a victory for the Amer icans. Originally the Soviets had demanded that it give specific ap proval to Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev's proposal for com plete disarmament over a four year period. The resolution is similar to one the U.S.S.R. and the Western pow ers sponsored together in January 1057. That one referred all then pending disarmament proposals to a five-nation subcommittee. Noth ing came of the group's negotia tions, and the Soviet Union ulti mately boycotted it because she was outvoted by the Western mem bers. After three years, the Com munists now will get parity in numbers on the new committee,.' The new resolution will be sub mitted to the Assembly Political Committee and then to the As sembly itself. Speedy approval is expected so the Assembly can finish with disarmament for , this session and turn its attention to other issues. In its final form., the resolution k7 ullu Hi Country Jug 77 Red Chinese Shell Quemoy TAIPEI, Formosa (AP) The Chinese Communists fired 227 rounds at the Quemoy Islands Tuesday night. Then the guns lapsed into silence for the cease fire the Reds observe on even numbered days of the month. The volume of fire was the sec ond highest of the month. On Oct. 9 the Communists hit the islands 235 times. .tresses the need for complete and general disarmament under elfective international control and calls the question "the most im portant one facing the world to day." This in effect repeats the Camp David communique by President Eisenhower and Khrushchev at the windup of their talks last month. Main points in the operative part of the resolution include: 1. A call on governments to make every effort to achieve a constructive solution of the arms issue. 2. A request that Secretary-Gen eral Dag Hammarskjold furnish the Geneva parley the arms plans put before the Assembly by Brit ish Foreign Secretary Selwyn Lloyd and Khrushchev as well as other proposals and suggestions that have been made in the cur rent U.N. disarmament debate. An expression of hope that measures leading toward the goal of general and complete dis-j armament under effective interna-1 tional control will be worked out! in' detail and agreed upon in the shortest possible time." I Despite Soviet-American agree ! ment on the resolution, debate in the political committee underlined I that the West and Soviet Union are still far from agreement on, the key issue of control machinery to insure compliance with disarm-1 anient. Soviet Deputy Foreign Minister Vasily D. Kuznetsov said the scope of control at each stage of dis armament should correspond with the scope and nature of the dis armament measure being carried, i Cookies Kettle Lemon Ginger 2 49 Del Monte 10 to 12 lbs. 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