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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 6, 1960)
PAGE SIXTEEN HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falls. Ore. Wednesday. Januarv 6, 1960 Name Callers Acquitted PONTIAC, Mich. AP - Two men accused of calling Sanla Claus dirty names were acquitted Tuesday after the two young wit nesses against them were unable to remember the words allegedly used. Herbert S. Iloldsworth, 21, and James C. Dunn, 20, of nearby Or- tonville, were arrested Dec. IB on the complaint of Louise Grimmet They were charged with using ob icene language before minors, Mrs. Grimmet said that when a man dressed as Santa Claus passed her sons, Enoch, 9, and Kenneth, 7, the men, who were working nearby, called hurt duty names. Municipal Court Judge Cecil Mc Callum dismissed charges when the boys told him they couldn't remem,bcr what the men said. Jury Frees Fire Chief DETROIT (AP) Fire Chief Bam Mitchell of suburban Royal Oak Township has been cleared by a jury on charges he had kept money he collected in a township Christmas fund drive for needy children. Mitchell, S3, was found innocent Tuesday by a jury of four women and two men. He and 11 other men, including six members of the township po lice force and three firemen, were arrested Dec. 14. They were charged with keeping money they gathered in a newspaper sale. Slate police detectives said they distributed $75 in marked money to the 12 men during the day. They said only $6 of the marked money was turned in. Police Capt. William Ware was convicted at an earlier trial. James Gatcwood, a police ser geant, was found innocent. Demos Set To Rip Nixon If Steel Prices Increase WASHINGTON (AP) - Con-! gressiunal Democrats poised to day to pounce on any steel price increase as a Nixon-approved con tribution to inflation. The discordant note of a pos sible price hike chilled some of the fanfare' of jubilant announce ments Monday that the steel dis pute had been settled on terms proposed by Vice President Rich ird M. Nixon and Secretary of La bor James P. Mitchell. Mitchell said he sees no need for an immediate steel price rise. Similarly, Chairmen Roger Blough of U.S. Steel Corp. and Joseph L. Block of Inland Steel said they plan no general price in crease in the immediate luturc. But Blough said competitive and other factors might compel a change later. With this possibility in mind, Sen. Estcs Kefauvcr (D-Tenn) served notice the Senate Antitrust and Monopoly subcommittee he heads will keep a sharp eye on any. price rises. The group previ ously has investigated steel pricing practices. I hope there will be no price increase to force the consumer to carry the load," Kefauver said. Diphtheria Shots Slated LEGAL NOTICE NATIONAL FOMENT TIMBER FOR SALE Scott Creek Blowdowit Oral miction bidi will be received by the Forest Supervisor, or hii author ized rrpreienlntlve at I ho office of the District Banner, Post Office Building. Klamath Falls, Oresnn, beginning at 10::)0 a.m. January 22, 19(H), for all merchantable timber marked or desig nated for cutting on an area embrac ing 3.110 acres, more or lew, within Sections 13, 14, 24, 25, and :itf, T. 31 S.. P. 7a E and Sections in. 10, 30, 31 T. 31 S.. R, 7 E.. W.M.. aurve.ved In the Rogue River National Forest. Klamath County, Orcifon. The estimat ed volumes are: 1.300 M bonrd feet of pine species, flOO M bourd feet of white fir and other species. The min imum acceptable hid per M bourd feet is as follows: pine species $20,05, while xir ana oincr species 9 10.9ft, This In cludes the following rules, per M board feel for stumpage ilncluritnjr de posit for sale area betterment i. Pine pedes $24.00, white fir Ac other spe cies SA.0O, and S2.03 for slash disposal for all species. In addition there in within the sale area an unestlmated volume of all species older dead (tin ound sap wood logs which will be paid for at $5.00 per M board feet which Includes required deposit for ale area betterment plus SO.UO for lash disposal. Sealed bids will be pub licly opened and posted at Itoom 202, Post Office Building, Klamath Fulls, Oregon, at 10;3() a.m. January 22, IflflO. All those who submitted a satis factory sealed bid will bo permitted Immediately to continue auction bid ding. A money order, bank draft, cashier's or certified check tn the sum of 97,600.00 must accompany each bid, to be applied to the purchase price refunded, or retained for appli cation to any claim for damages, ac cording to the conditions of sale. If an oral bid in declared to be high at the closing of the auction, the bidder must immediately confirm the oral hid by submitting It in writing on a Forest Service bid form. The right to reject any and all bids Is reserved. Forest Service bid forms for use in submit ting sealed bids and full information concerning the timber, the coiuilliima of sale and the submission nf bids should be obtained from the District, Ranger, Klamath Falls. Oregon, or thej Forest Supervisor, Mrdfnrd, Oregon,; before bids are submitted. No. 2, Jan. 0 PINGRKE, Idaho (AP) Health authorities prepared today to give hundreds of diphtheria inoculations as a result of an outbreak of the disease in this southeast Idaho farm community. Another case was confirmed Tuesday, bringing the number ol diphlhcria-slrickcn children to six. All are elementary school students here. State health authorities inocu lated 320 peop'e Tuesday. Dr. Vic tor Overholt, district health direc tor, said private physicians near here and in the nearby cities of I Blackfoot and Pocatello have ade quate vaccine supplies to meet the anticipated demand. U.S. Efforts Hit By Expert SALT LAKE CITY, Utah lAP) A private industry rocket expert says the United States is still not trying hard enough in the rocket race with the Soviet Union. Dr. Harold W. liitchcy, director of Thiokol Chemical Corp.'s rocket program, was asked at a news conference Tuesday when the So viet Union was ahead of the United States. He replied that the United States didn't start soon enough, "nor run fast enough" and "we are not run ning fust enough now." Steel magazine said price in creases arc inevitable. It esti mated the boost in steel-making costs at $16 a ton over the life of the new contract. It predicted increases will be made on a selec live basis, with the industry avoid ing across the board boosts. Blough himself estimated the new contract will cost the indus try "well over one billion dol lars." Because Nixon and Mitchell made the proposals finally ac cepted by the steel companies and the unions, Democrats are certain to try to tag the vice president and the cabinet member with the liability for any resulting rises in the cost of living index. Nixon has counted on his chair manship of the Eisenhower Cabin et Committee for Price Stability and Economic Growth as a post from which he could contend that he was taking effective steps to halt rising living costs. Other Democrats contended the administration should have acted as it did much earlier. Sen. John F. Kennedy (D-Mass) an announced candidate for his parly's presidential nomination, said that "had the President seei fit to use more vigorously the pow ers of his office at an early date thousands of sleelworkers and their families would probably not have lost millions of dollars in wages through the protracted strike." Sen. Stuart Symington D-Mo) who is regarded as available for tlie presidential nomination, said if the Republican administration had heeded the advice of Demo crats and stepped into the bar gaining earlier "the loss of bil lions of dollars in wages, profits and production might have been avoided." Similar views were expressed by Sens. Mike Mansfield (D-Mont) and A. S. Mike Monroney (D- Okla). Sens., Kenneth B. Keating (R- NY), Alexander Wiley (R-Wis) and Winston L. Prouty (R-Vt) called in separate statements for a search for better methods of handling wage disputes in basic industries. But Sen. Barry Goldwatcr H- Ariz) said that "probably the greatest thing the settlement will produce will be no legislation." Oldest Senator Mulls Decision PROVIDENCE, K.I. (API The na! ion's oldest U.S. senator, 02-year-old Theodore Francis Green D-RD, hasn't made up his mind whether to seek a fifth senatorial term. He told newsmen Tuesday he didn't know whether he will retire or seek re-election. The oldest man ever to serve in Congress, he would be 98 years old if he completed another term. Suit Dropped By Judge BALTIMORE (AP)-A federal judge has ruled that use of gov ernment water does not make a housing development a public agency within bounds of the Con titution's ban on racial discrim ination. U.S. Dist. Court Judge Roszel , Thomson Tuesday dismissed a suit filed by Dr. Brennie E. Hack- ley Jr., a Negro chemist at the Army's chemical center, Edge wood. Md. Uackley claimed he was illegal ly denied a home at Edgewood Meadows, near the center, be cause of his race. Under an agree merit between the developers, the county and the Army, the devel opment will be supplied with ex cess water from the post. Judge Thomson said the devel opers are private corporations legally entitled to deal with whom they please." He found the Army and the county did not authorize .my discrimination. Star's Gi Given Fund LOS ANGELES (AP) Ingrid Bergman's daughter, Jenny Ann Lindstrom, has been given $12,000 which was being held in trust for her. A judge approved a final ac counting of a guardianship set up in 1047 to handle monetary gifts to Miss Lindstrom from her parents. Miss Bergman, 44 and Dr Peter Lindstrom, 53, were d vorced in 1050. Their daughter be came 21 last Sept. 20. She is at tending Mills College, Oakland Calif. Dr. Lindstrom and a bank were guardians of the money, The father is married to the former Dr. Agnes Rovanek pediatrician. Miss Bergman, who has married three times, is the wife of Lars Schmidt, Swedish businessman. TAKE LIFE EASY! When I need thing i I can't afford, I rummage around tha prcmiioi and ell idle items lurking among rho cob webs. Money (I now call it Classified Cobweb Cash) comes in a hurry through the help of the new Pcrson-to-Person Wont Ads tor non-commercial 'for sole' items under $35. Just imagine . . . 10 Words 3 days only 98c PHONE TU 4-811 1 ) if" 1 F ..-V'.v Leader Of CFG Schedules Talk Kenneth C. Johnson, chairman of Region 6 of Camp Fire Girls, will be guest speaker at the an nual Klamath Camp Fire Girls Council meeting January 26 in the dining room of the First Metho dist Church, North Tenth Street. Johnson, of Portland, has been president of PortUind Council, fi nance chairman and treasurer of Region 6 and a national council member. Council officers and a board of directors will be elected during the meeting. Dinner will be served at 6:30 p.m. by women of the Methodist Church. I World Religious Heads Lambast Anti-Semitism By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Religious leaders today voiced abhorrence at the global rash of anti-Jewish incidents. They called for firmer commitment to prin ciples of brotherly love among all men. The plea came from high-rank ing churchmen, both in this coun try and abroad. They described the widespread anti-Semitic acts as an offense to all faiths. There also were appeals for so cial measures and fuller educa tional efforts to erase vestiges of prejudice and racism, particular ly in Germany. "I regard the anti-Semitic in cidents as a disgrace for the en tiro German people," said Bishop Otto Dibelius, of Berlin, stalwart battler through the years against both nazism and communism He is titular head of Germany's Evangelical Lutheran Church, and his diocese spreads into both East and West zones. 'I can only appeal to Christ ianity in Germany to do every thing in its power to prevent such incidents in the future," he said. The spate of painted swastikas and Jew-denouncing slogans in public places began in Germany 14 days ago, and has since erup ted in Britain, the United States, South Africa, Italy, Australia, Norway and Austria. Archbishop Iakovos, head of the Greek Orthodox Church in North and South America, called the in cidents "symptoms of spiritual and moral uneasiness of our times." "I think that this situation should alarm us Christians all over the world," he said. "Instead of talking sometimes just to make headlines we must Work verv Conscipntinnslv nnri ro. sponsibly so that we may get back some oraer in our Christian think ing, in our Christian livinir and mir society throughout the world." Some relicious authorities saw spread of the activity in some in stances as mere imitative and ir rational vandalism, but considered it none the less serious. Dr. Eugene Carson Blake byterian minister and president of tne National Council of Churches. said that "some, of these things merely are another form of juven ile delinquency." "It appears to me tbvrn mnsi have been some, organization, al though there is a latent rapinl prejudice across the world that tends to imitate any such expres sions," Dr. Blake added. Dr. Blake said people of all faiths must see that there is not a "return to the public expres sions of racial hatred such as we had world wide during the .Hitler period." Bishop J. E. Lesslie Newbiein of London, executive secretary of :he International Missionary Cnim. eil, said some of the acts may reflect "the contagious effect of irresponsible mischief. In any case," he added, "thev are a reminder of the necessity for steady witness on the part of Christians to the reverence due to every human person." The Rev. Dr. F. Eppling Rein- artz, of New Rochelle, N.Y., tec rctary of the United Lutheran Church in America, called the inci dents anti-Christian as well as anti-Jewish. He said that the Christian's hope of salvation, focus of worship and the source of his highest motiva tions and authority is "the Jew, Jesus Christ." "Any malicious affront to the people from whom my Savior sprang, I count a dishonoring of his name and nature," he said. The head of the Methodist Church in Germany, Bishop Fried- rich Wunderlich, of Frankfurt, commented: "I can only say what every decent German says about thse anti-Semitic incidents: We are deeply worried and ashamed. "But I refuse to believe that this is an organized action and I am certain that the German peo ple has nothing to do with it." The c h u r c h's archdiocesan weekly in Boston, the Pilot, made this appeal: "Before all else we must express in plain Christian charity our solidarity with the Jewish community and demons trate that love that binds us to gether as members of the same human family." Although the incidents appear to be the work of "malcontents and ne'er-do-wells" the church publica-j lion added: "This may givt ui comfort, but it does not make asy the heart of the Jew who remem bers that people said the sam thing about the early Nazis and kept saying it in some cases until Dachau and Buchenwald were dis played before them." Rabbi Joachim Prinz, president of the American Jewish Congress, expressed belief that the world wide chain of incidents was "the work of an international conspiracy." Interested in on EDUCATIONAL r lhii: Then tee Jim Crismon Now! Phone 2-3454 or Jim Crismon 4-4628 Grsat-ETest Lif January Clearance On Spencer's superb collection of children's wear is now in progress. Shop now for best selection at Spencer's, Klamath's only exclusive children's shop, 619 Main! , . n ) Ice cold mUk! Now there's a-thought for '' I thirst and real refreshment. The "lift" . I you get from man-made beverages is f I quickly lost. But milk is differ- wmm!lssm I ent. 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