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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 28, 1960)
PAGE 2 A CHAMBER OMMENTS by GEORGE T. CALUSON Alltltant Mgr. KLAMATH COUNTY CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Th chamber's new information , twrtar.Ycaxbax8 Edwards, gave a double take to one of tlic'lcttifrs of inquiry she was answering the other morning. The letter itsell was routine enough, with questions about the population, climate, busi ness and job opportunities, t was the closing sentence that rcqulicd a second reading: "Thanks, and best wishes for a Happy New Year." The letter, from a worn an in San Antonio, Texas, was dated December 30! Letters have been known to wan der around the country for several weeks before reauhing their des tination, but this particular one apparently wandered around in someone's pocket or purse. The envelope was postmarked Febru ary 16! Time docs have a habit of slip ping away. Sometimes people re sist being pinned down to an ex act date or time. Take the case of Jerry Garrett of television station WAIM-TV in Anderson, South Car olina. Jerry returned a card to the chamber indicating ho would like to have a print of our tourist promotion film, "Wish You Were Here," for showing on his station on Wednesday, March 30. If the film is booked for that dale, Jerry added . the following dale Is open April at 5 p.m." Still on the subject of time . . . LEAP YEAR DANCE Klamath Falls AUDITORIUM M0N. FEB. 29 featuring IN PERSON DUANE EDDY "'' and the"""'" REBELS CLAYING ALL THEIR TOP HITS .f'Bonnie Como Back" "pirour" "Forty Milti Of ad Road' "Twengy Guitar" "Con nor! 1 1 1 1 " "Loneioma Rood" "Loving You" DANCING 8:30 . 12:30 Admiliion Before 8:30 -$1.50 After 8:30 $2.00 Duane Eddy and lha Res ell wore juif itloctad tha nation's No 1 Instrumen tal Group by Dick Clark's Amorican Banditcnd Lose weight fast with Kessamin forget hunger pangs! Now , . . taking off pounds no to na.tr means ogoniting hunger pongi. Ktnsamin lots you loso wtight fast without "Reducing Torturo." What's tht secret of the Kessamin Plant Remarkable Kassamin Tablets. They help control your hunger. You can still enjoy delicious meals, eot oil your favorite foods . . . you II simply want less of them. Kessamin Tablets art completely safe . a actually help pro tect your health with vitamins andiron. Consult your Payless druggist about the guaranteed Kessamin Plan. Ask him today. All you can lose is pounds you don't need. You lose weight, feel better or get you, money back. Reduce with KjiomiH and for ger hunger pangs. t 0 KESSAMIN BETTER ... by McKESSON Payless Prices it's that time again for the regular monthly meeting of the chamber's BOarrrTif directors? The meeting will be held Tuesday evening, March 1, at 8 o'clock at the resi donee of vice president, Fred Kh lers. Chamber boHrd meetings are icld the first Tuesday evening of each month, and any chamber member wishing to attend is a! ways welcome to sit in on the session. A call to the chamber of lice will reveal the location of the meeting for those who might not know. The following day, Wednesday .March 2, the second in a series of "President Reports" luncheons is scheduled for noon in the Em pire 'Room of the Wincma Hotel These meetings are open to nun members as well as the chamber membership. Thny were instituted this year by chamber president Bill Graham, with the idea of pro viding a regularly scheduled op portunity for anyone interested to find out "what's going on" in the chamber and in the area so far as chamber activities are con corned. The meeting Is a strictly informal report, discussion, and question and answer session Tuesday, March 1, is also the date of the National Chamber's IflfiO Aircade appearance in Sa lem. The six-hour session, est for Ihe Marion Motor Hotel, is So- signed to provide participants with a close-up view of the second ses sion of the Cfith Congress as it may affect business and professional people. Erwin D. Canham, Nation al Chamber president and editor of the Christian Science Monitor will open the session with the only speech of the day. Most of the day will be spent in panel discussions and nucstion-and-answcr periods. led by Arch N. Booth, executive vice president of Ihe National Chamber, assisted by key busi ness executives who serve on some of the U.S. Chamber's 25 special ized committees. Attendance at other cities on the Aircade itinerary has been heavy indicating, as does the large num ber of persons participating in the Action Course in Practical Pol itics here and across the nation. revitalized interest in both local and national government as it af- J.AJJlljgdjyidunl,. businessman. PLAN BIBLICAL SPECTACLE NEW YORK (UPD-Plans were announced today for filming a multi-million-dollar Biblical spec tacle in Jordan under "evangelist BMly Graham's sponsorship and wilh a cast of 500,000 including all Arab refugees in Jordan. Dick Ross, producer of Billy Graham movies, and William Free, Parliament Pictures prcsi dent, signed an agreement to co- produce "The Son of God" at New York International Airport before Ross boarded a plane to join Graham in Africa. Free will join them in Jerusalem M.irch 12, a spokesman said. - Are Lowest! if ( I fr- 115 HFRALD AND New Paper May Publish In A Month PORTLAND (AP) It may be known in 30 days whether Port land is to have a n,ew.,daily. newsJ paper. William B. Murray, attorney for the proposed Portland Kxan iner, said Thursday, "By that time we probably will know whether we can expect to start with a circulation of at least 100, 000." That Is the goal of supporters oi Ihe proposed publication. Mur ray said tnree million dollars to finance the venture is assured if 100,000 persons in the Portland area pledge subscriptions. Articles of incorporation have been approved at Salem by state olficials. But Murray said the lirm is yet undecided on whether to make a public stock issue. He said a decision awaits the obtain ing of 100.0(10 pledges. "The problem is not financial," the attorney said. "The money is lined up. But we may want broad ownership in Oregon and may offer some stock if a public demand develops. The No. 1 problem is manage ment, and for that we have lined up a technical adviser who has a national reputation. The No. 2 problem is whether there will be public acceptance ol a new paper. Our sampling re turns are coming fairly well so iar without any elfort on our part and we expect to step that up soon. Murray said supporters have been inspecting buildings to house the newspaper and have taken an option on a press in Seattle, Threat Seen By Probers WASHINGTON (AP) The Sen ate rackets committee said today it saw a "potential threat to free dom of the press" in payoffs al legedly exacted by racketeers from some metropolitan newspa pers and big publishing and dis tributing firms. The statement was included in a report to the Senate on the com mittee's l!i.!) investigation of al wholesale delivery of newspapers, magazines and newspaper Sunday supplements. The report said big payments were exacted by racketeers to avert costly delivery stoppages, and as a price for continued labor peace in the delivery field. It said the money went to Harold Gross a convicted New York City labor extortionist', and Cornelius (Con nicl Noonan, head of the Inland Terminal Workers Local No. 17.10 of the International Longshore men's Assn. The report said the committee had found payments aggregating $307,136 80 had been made to Gross and Noonan by the New York Times, the New York Mir ror, Ihe Nco-Gravure Printing Co. of Wechawken, N. J., end the American Weekly, owned by the Hearst Publishing Co. Inc. It said American Weekly paid to avert a Ihrcalened stoppage of its deliv cries to the New yorK Journal American. There was no immcdi ate comment from the newspa pers. RADIO FREE EUROPE ENCOURAGES -us TO LIVE... A quote in a letter received from Romania. Proof that people listen and learn from RADIO FRE Ul'ROPE. learn that freedom still exists in the world . , , that the truth is not dead. But RADIO 1-REE EUROPE needs your help to remain on the air. Needs your help to bring the truth to 76 million oppressed people behind the Iron Curtain. Your dollars are needed. Dollars that pay for transmitters, snnouncirs and trained person nel. So. don't let the Reds crush the truth! Keep the truth alie by keeping RADIO FREE EUROPE on the air. Give the gift of free men and women . . . gUe the truth by sending your dollars to: CRUSADE FOR FREEDOM co Local Postmaster Ptiblithtd as onhtic ft.rvic. tn cooptit,on with Th Acfvtrlisinf Council and tnt Newtpipur Advtrtitmi titcutiv.s Atkocittion. NEWS, Klamath Fal's. Ore. Several Navy Bandsmen Apprehensive Over Trip WASHINGTOV l'P!) Sever - al of the Navy bandsmen missing in the Brazilian plane crash had "!hjdAJ!yL0 woman t come DacK. They didn't want to go to South America. They had a "funny feeling" there would be a "bad accident," according to tneir heartbroken wives and saddened friends. Mrs. Richard D. Harl, whose husband was lost in the crash, told United Press International Thursday night the bandsmen had "only one week's notice" that they were to go on tour. Harl, 33, played the trumpet. He was the father of a four-year-old daughter, Catherine Marie. Before the trip, Chief Musician Walter M. Pcnland kept assuring his wife, who is expecting her fourth child, that there was no- nothing to worry about. Mentions Collision "The only thing that can hap pen," he told her, "is a collision in the air. And you know there's no chance of that. Mrs. Penland, a young house wile whose three children were romping in the .house, learned of the crash over television. She told her 6-year-old daughter, Deborah that her "daddy was missing." The wife of Chief Musician Earl W. Richey of . Hyattsville, Md said she "had a funny feeling" about the trip. The Richeys have three children, Don, 10; Allen, 8, and Lorctta, 5. The wife o( Chief Musician Ri mer L. Armiger said her 47-year old husband had been "deathly afraid of planes." Trouble already had hit the home of Musician 1-C Vincent P Tramontana, another of the miss ing. His wife, Beatrice, was in New York caring for her mother who suffered a stroke. Her 4-year-old son, Carl, is in Ihe hospital. "He Was Afraid." Neighbors said Tramontana was so worked up before the trip, he couldn't sleep or eal." He didn't want to go," they said. "He was afraid." In Compton. Calif., Musician 1-C Reyes S. Gaglio, one of the miss ing, had wanted to stay behind for the birth of his fourth child. But Gaglio, a bass player with lirst. 'He called me from Washing ton just before his plane took off," said his mother, Mrs. Reyes E. Gaglio. "He said i he awn'l want to leave because Isabel this Jews Report Arab Buildup JERUSALEM (UPI) Three Israeli cabinet ministers have been instructed to report to the Western Big Three that the Unit ed Arab Republic is massively building up its troop strength on the Sinai Peninsula, highly-placed sources said today. Egyptian concentrations in northern Sinai were believed lo Iota! three divisions, including large armored artillery and in fantry units. The actual number. of troops in the Sinai Desert in fact was said lo include almost the entire Egyptian army. The Israeli charges of a mili tary build-up in the Sinai area followed a charge Thursday that U.A.R. troops had been moved into the Gaza Strip, an area 30 miles long and seven miles wide along Ihe Mediterranean that was occupied by Israeli troops during Ihe 1:156 Suez campaign. Israeli forces left the strip in March, 1957, when it was agreed United Nations troops would move Gaza is part of Palestine but is under Egyptian administration. Egypt has refrained from sta Honing any sizable number of troops there since 1956, but there is no prohibition against this. A U.N. spokesman in New York denied U.A.R. troops had moved ailo Gaza, but he said it was un derstood there had been Eyptian troop movements in the Sinai oh that borders Israel. The Western Big Three agreed 1950 that they would make every effort to see that the status quo in the Mideast be maintained. KlimatH Pa I ti, Oregon flervlnt Southern Oregon nd Northern California Published daily xcpt Saturday by Southern Orefon PublUhtng Company Matn at npianacia Phone TUxedo 4-8U1 FhANK JENKINS. Editor BLLL JENKIKS Managing Editor FLOYD WYNNE. City Editor Bettered aa aecond clasa matttr at tha pott office at Klamath ralla, Oregon, on August 90, 1900. under act of Cftflgreae. March ft, lRTt. Sacond-claaa postage paid at Klamath ralla. Oregon, ana at aaaiuonai mamnp amcea. SUBSCROTION RATES Carrier 1 Month . 1 90 Month -- .... $ f 00 1 Year lift Ol Mail - in AdYane 1 Month . , ft jo 0 Month , . S 1 90 1 Year ftlS no Carrier and Dttri Wek day copy - so Sundv. copy loc UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL ASSOCIATED PRESS AUDIT BWREAU OF CIRCII1.A HUN Subscriber! not receiving delivery ot their Herald and News, pleaie phone TUxedo Mill before T P M. After F.M.. phone Maurice Miller. Cir- culiUoa Manager at TUxedo 4-47SX- Sunday. Fr-bniarv 23. 19R0 1 wife) was expecting her baby at anytime." Gaglio, a native of the Los An- area, lived In Washington DX'I.'Wrtrt'iiis viivJS jt!'.v children, Juanita, and Keyes Jr., 2. 5, Yolanda, 1, PTA NEWS YHKKA ELEMENTARY YREKA Honorary member ship, in Yreka Elemctfiary School Parent Teachers Association were presented lo Mrs. Tom Dicken son and Robert Reynolds at last Thursday's Founders Day pro- This honor "Was in recognition of Mrs. Dickenson's outstanding work with youth before and 'since her move to Yreka in 1955. She is zealous in her work as field representative for American Field Service, foreign exchange student program: she was organizer ol the Yreka Toaslmistress Club M'Jj.ii; ski school in Mount Shas ta for Yreka High School stu dents (19591; and this year is or ganizing the ski school for ele mentary and high school students of Yreka. Mrs. Dickenson is also ac tively involved in the Yreka Gar den Club, Montague Rotary Anns, Lady Elks, and is on the Advisory Board of Ihe new Yreka High School District. Holiert Reynolds, elementary school superintendent, received his honor for work "far beyond the call of duty" with the youth of he community. He holds a charter membership wilh the recreation commission; is adviser lo the chamber of com merce education committee; long standing member of the Siski you Coun'y Sheriff's Posse; and is president of the Yreka Rotary Club, of which he is a charter member. Thursday night's meeting was opened with the presentation of Ihe flag by Cub Pack 61, Den 8, under the supervision of Mrs. Lyda Teasly, with Steve Thomp son, Joie Lawrence and Ed Teas-, ly participating in the ceremony. The Rev. Norman Stucckle gave the invocation. Mrs. William Anderson and Mrs. KarLitause presented corsages lo all past "priSsiOems' of TliC'rVBlai PTA unit. Mrs. . Stanford Cooley and Mrs, Farrier Penber,hy prescnteY! the Honorary i lite memberships. Mrs. Edgar Meek, president of the Yreka Elementary School unit, reported that the popcorn ma chine purchased last May by the PTA has in turn been bought by the seventh and eighth grades. Proceeds will be earmarked for the purchase of an additional pho nograph for the school. The Rev. Stucckle spoke to the members on the fight to clean up the newsstands in Yreka. Repre senting the PTA on the council is Mrs. Larry Hcnnig. Bull Sold For $1,100 LKWISTOX" Idaho (AP) - L.C Duckworth of Pomcroy, Wash., paid the highest price of the 26th annual Hereford Assn. Show and Sale here Thursday, buying the grand champion bull for $1,100. I lie bull, Panama Pride, was bred and consigned by Ihe Piatt Hereford ranch. Pomeroy, Wash Hubert Knneking of Keutervillc Idaho, paid the second highest price, $1,025. for F. F. Vern 7th. bred and consigned by F. P. Fee nan, Colfax, Wash. The reserve champion in Wed- nelapisi(idging, S. M. Belmont 14th, bred and consigned by Rob ert C. Sangster of Anatone, Wash., was bought for $700 by G. W. Bowles of romoroy. Average' price for Ihe 55 bulls offered was $405. Total sale vol ume was $27,790. Senate Group Raps Koffa WASHINGTON (AP)-The Sen ate Labor-Management Commit tee today pictured Teamsters Un ion President James R. Hoffa as displaying a "contemptuous atti tude toward the U. S. Senate and all law and order." It pinned the charge in part to Hoffa's creation of a purported antiracketcering commission with the announced purpose of driving corruption from the union. 'From the evidence, the com mittee can only conclude that this commission was formed merely for purposes of deception lo con- eal. from the committee, the courts and the public generally Hoffa's dependence on and obli- ations to these (racketeer) ele ments." the report said. Hoffa named former Sen. George H. Bender (R-Ohio to head the three-man commission. Bender since has resigned from the post. 'Scholars' Use Ghosts For Cheating NEW YORK (AP) The dis trict attorney's office has seized the books of four ghost writing lngncJes inajUQhoJhargesJhat college students and prulessors' have had theses and term papers written for them for a fee After gathering up the records of the four unidentified agencies Thursday, Dist. Atty. Frank S, Hogan said the investigation start ed about three weeks ago on in lormation from the New York World.T'elegram and Sun. Alex Benson, 32, a staff writer fur the newspaper, began an in vestigation two months ago posing as a ghost writer. His activities were known to Hogan, the news paper said, and the money Benson earned was turned over to the district attorney. Benson said his investigation disclosed: Cheating scholars pay up to $3,000 to agencies for writing thes es necessary tor doctorates, and smaller amounts for master's theses. College students pay from $50 to $350 for ghost-written term pa pers. Benson said he was paid $40 to substitute for a student at a final exam at Teachers College, an af filiate of Columbia Unicfcr&ty. Dr. Mollis L. Caswell, president of Teachers College, expressed deep concern at the charge, and said the college has its own probe under way. Benson also charged that one college professor al a southwest crn university not identified ;aid $1,250 for rewriting of his doc toral thesis. He added that the professor later sent a thank-you note lo the agency and said he had received his Ph. D. on schedule. Olficials said that the ghost writing agencies also provide le gitimate ghost writing of speech- and articles, typing, editing and composing letters. But, said Logan, sections 224 and 225 of Ihe stale education Jaw makes it a misdemeanor to fraud ulently obtain academic degrees or college course credits. Such violations are punishable by im pnsonment up to three years, a $500 fine, or both. Skin Specialist Heads Medicos -tfe-'JECSEtBSlJscSs. Paul Foster, a Los Angolcs skin specialist today began his duties as newly elected president of the California -Medical Association. Foster was installed Wednesday night as the: orgtK.siwi's annual four-day convention closed. Dr. Warren L. Bostick. San Ra fael, was chosen to succeed Foster as loci president of the 17,000 member association. ALLOT RESEARCH FUNDS NEW YORK (UPI)-The Ameri can Heart Association announced Thursday the AHA and its affili ates have allotted nearly 50 mil lion dollars to scientific research since the heart association was re organized as a voluntary health agency in 1048. SHE WAS GOING TO TEACH THE MAN WHO UNDERSTOOD WOMEN Nobody ever fouled up a honeymoon like the man who understood women I 3 The WIWan Who understood WOJV1EW CESARE DANOVA-'SHf naK7ooN-Si "DENNIS THE MENACE'' "m THINS I LIKE teST ABOUT rV' Mrjj i FEATURE AT: 2:43 Continuous TODAY From 12:4$ fly TODAY! 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