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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 22, 1960)
HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falls, Or 4 uSty, November 22, 1960 PAGE SEVEN ' U.N. May Faces Money Trouble, Liquidate Congo Force UNITED NATIONS, .Y. (UPI Secretary-general Dag Ham marskjold announced today lhe Vnited Nations was rapidly going rrfember governments DroKe and he may have to "liq uidate" the U.N. military opera tion in the Congo. Hammarskjold, in a bombshell critical peace operation continuedling world peace, said it was time in the Congo was through a rad- "this organization faces the eco- ical step up ot contributions by nomic consequences ot its own decisions." Russia and its eight satellite Otherwise, he said, it "must partners previously had declared take immediate steps for the they would pay no part of the liquidation of military operations "dirty" U.N. operation in the in the Congo. It can not have it They'll Do It .Every Time BuLLGRAW, TUB NEW OJA1RMAM OF THE HOUSE COMMITTEE, CERTAINLY SEEMS TO BE THE MAN FOR THE JOB- H'MM-CLEAM THE DRAPES- BACKS OF CHAIRS SOILED- , REMIND ME TO HAVE THE FLOORS SCRAPED-CHECK Jy THE HEATING report to the General Assembly'slCongo, despite persistent warnings jboth ways jiuagei uommittee, saia he ex pected the world peace organiza tion to end uf with an unprece dented cash deficit of at least $2 million by Dec. 31. He said the only way "insolv ency" could be avoided and the the, world parliament was head ed for the gravest financial crisis in its 15-year history. Defends U.N. Policies Hammarskjold, in a lighting de fense of his own policies and the role of the United Nations in keep- KF Officer Participates In Aerial Capsule Catch Air Force 1st Lt. Perry Wil liams, Klamath Falls, participat ed in tlie most recent aerial catch of a Discoverer series satellite capsule at sea off Hawaii Nov. 14. Williams was among 90 men of, the 552nd Airborne Early Warn ing and Control Wing based at WcClellan Air Force Base near Sacramento, flying in four of the wing's Super Constellation "flying radar stations" that worked in direct support of the capsule catch. While working on Discoverer projects, the four-plane task force operates from Hickam AFB, Ha waii. Their job is to pinpoint precisely the position of the capsule as it The secretary -general pictured the abandonment of the Congo program because of budgetary considerations as an international tragedy which "future generations would never understand." "If no steps are taken by the United Nations to (ill the (polit ical' vacuum in the Congo, it will be filled by other sources," he warned. Red Ink Operation Hammarskjold explained the $2 million cash deficit he forecast was only a fraction of the actual arrears which the United Nations would carry and because of prev ious obligations, he said, the fig parachutes to earth after ejec tion from a satellite whirling around the earth at the fringe of deeD snace. Their commander. Lt. Col. Horace C. Nichols Jr., said Fe aclualy "'ollld ciml a50 his men were successful in that i million. job. He said his task force directed the C-119 "Flying Boxcars" as signed to trap the descending cap sule. "The Connies even lined them up, so they could make a second pass if necessary," he said. The project was a special as signment for the plane crews. Or dinarily, the planes fly on radar picket duty in the Northern Paci fic area. HIGHER INCOME FOR $7,000 A YEAR MAN Investors Trust Company Position open for Sales Representative Must have following qualifications: must have auto; age 28-45; reside in Klamath Falls area; good appearance and conversational personality; high school or college education. Reply Box 539D, co Klamath Falls Herald and News At the same time, he pointed out, monthly expenditures for 1961 were estimated at S16.5 million, including $10 million monthly for the Congo. This money would have to come from new sources because of the red ink financing this year. The Congo military operation previously had been reported by Hammarskjold as costing $150.6 million in its first six months, the funds going to finance the opera tions of the 18.000 U.N. troops holding the strife-torn African re public together. Banks Planning Saturday Close By Jimmy Hatlo DUT HIS FRAU WOULDN'T SECOND the motion Ask her how Fussy HE IS ABOUT HIS OWK HOUSE"" v-"""0" WILL VOU -5:"k I PUL-LEEZE DO i f KEEP YOUR VTC S i' SOMETHING ABOUT FUrcri p nu umrv-tXS JZsb THE ROOF? DO I 1 EXPECT TO PUN X ' -iL HAVE TO CRAWL UP V INTO A PLUMBER )l S N " tl AMn Dv IT HI Aur I r-T-ncur rrz mvic KJ Nilrita May Clamp Muzzle On Fidel To Get Meeting WASHINGTON lAPl Sovieti More likely it means that he a dancer almost wholly dis- Premier Khrushchev may be put- wants l0 rec0ver the use of the'eounted here - the result might ting a loose halter on Prime Mm- summil C(mfcrence idpa as a pics. he to put Khrushchev in the posi ister Fidel Castro of Cuba be- , , ,,, .,.., ;,. ., . , ,. suic iu " " lion oi naving to mane good on nis cause Khrushchev wants to pro mote chances for a summit con lercnce with President-elect John F. Kennedy next spring. But there are undoubtedly other reasons for his reported effort to slow down Castro's anti-American campaign. And one of the reasons PORTLAND (AP)-All banks in Oregon will be closed on Saturday effective Jan. 21. The Saturday closing policy was announced Friday by the presi dents of Ihp flrnonn Ranlnrtf Ac. sorialinn and thp inrfonorfni ! too often encouraged and reward ea. me urgaiiiimiuu uidii, tiucmcu Bishops Hit Conformity WASHINGTON (UPII - The Roman Catholic bishops of the United Slates have sharply crit icized American parents, business and labor leaders and the cult of the "organization man" in an at tack on what they termed a decay ing trend toward conformity. They called for revival of tra ditional ideals of individualism "before it is too late." Unless there is a rebirth of individual obligation and responsibility, they said, "the automation of human beings and the steady loss of freedom" is inevitable. The statement, issued Saturday night at the close' of a three-day annual meeting here, was en dorsed by 227 members of the church hierarchy, including five U.S. cardinals. They said: "Uniformity of thought and supine loyalty to the organization, whether it be the in dustrial corporation, the labor union or the political party, are NOW IN PROGRESS Thrifty Variety's 100,000 STOCK CLOSE OUT SALE! Yes, the complete $100,000.00 inventory of Thrif ty Variety must go by January 1st. This entire (tore and storeroom facilities will be completely remodeled into a new and larger Suburban Drug Store. Thrifty Variety will open soon after in a new location in the Shopping Center with a com plete yardage department. We can't store the present Thrifty Variety stock and the carpenters have been told to move in January 1st . . . so come and take it away at these savings. If you find something not on sale, ask the clerk for the sale price. EVERYTHING MUST GO! SAVE UP TO 50 SHOP TILL 10 P.M. OPEN THANKSGIVING DAY 3930 So. 6th Town & Countrf Shopping Center Bankers Association of Oregon. Birth Reported MALIN Friends in Malin have received word of the birth of a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Hamilton of Cedarville. The baby was born Nov. 13 at the Alturas Medical Center. She weighed pounds, 15Vi ounces and has been named Becky Ann. She has a 2- year-old sister, Robin Joy, and a 4-year-old brother, Harry. Her father lived in Malin for many years, her mother in Klam ath Falls. Mrs. Violet Mesner, Summers Lane, Klamath Falls, is the maternal grandmother. Pater nal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hamilton, Corvallis, who formerly ranched near Ma lin. Later, Hamilton was city re corder after moving into town. in a sort ot anonymny, ratner than the responsible individual, is favored and advanced." The prel ates added: The failure of parents, to ful fill their responsibilities, as re vealed in the frequency of divorce, desertion and broken homes, is a national disgrace. "At a time when so much de pends upon the soundness of our economy and upon our ability to. produce to meet the needs of a rapidly developing world, we have been faced by a frequent lack of truly responsible leadership, both on the part of management and of labor SCOUT NEWS PACK 77 Cub Scouts of Pack 77, spon sored by the Congregational Church, received awards during a pack meeting at the church the evening of Nov. 18. Cubs and the awards they re ceived were Michael Horn, bob' cat rank; Howard Lord, wolf sil ver arrow and ofltn anniversary awards; Darrell Shearer, wolf gold arrow and three silver ar rows; Ronald Young, wolf gold arrow and two silver arrows; Rus sell Tarrant, lion silver arrow; Jon Aschenbacli, lion rank and lion gold arrow and Billy Put nam, Darrell Shearer and Ronald Young, one-year pins. Mrs. Rose Putnam received the den moth ers pin. luds ot Den l aim Don 2 pre sented Cubmaster Emmilt Tuck er with a gift of appreciation for his services. The meeting opened with a sal ute to the flag led by Den Chief Richard Mitchell. Project theme for the month was "New Worlds." Cubs of Den 2 wore space helmets and oxygen lanks. Those of Den 1 presented a skit, wearing space helmets. The skit involved a space ship. Cubs closed the meeling by singing and reciting the Cub Scout Promise. Next meeting will be conduct ed Dec. 16. given considerable importance he has'madc dom. ,, e Wimls puliation and, he may hope into! ,hreat jnsl (he United States if it (ought Cuba, or seri ously lose lace. Khrushchev tried to get off the hook several weeks ago by saying that his rocket tlii'rnt u:ic rn:i!!o inct "cvmhilip" broke up the summit conference; vw t tor Castra oiiiii' ii.iiii.u iitritiuii) - eventual conurssions. Khrushchev lost this advantage last May when, after the 1'2 spy plane in cident, he refused to negotiate with President Eisenhower and in Tal is Radar Device Tests Denied LONDON (UPD An Air Min istry spokesman today declined to comment on a report that Britain has developed a device to beat radar defenses. "We do not comment on mat ters such as these," the spokes man said. The Sunday Dispatch reported Sunday that the Roval Aircraft Establishment has developed a device enabling British jet bomb ers to fly undetected over New York, Detroit. San Francisco and other major U.S. "target" cities. According to the Dispatch, the new device prevented the Ameri can network detecting test bomb ers even though the Royal Air Force flights were announced in advance and the radar net told to find and track the "intruders.1 The paper did not say when the flights were made. The article was only carried in the last two of the paper's IB Sunday editions. The Ministry of Civil Aviation, under whose jurisdiction the RAE falls, refused to confirm or deny the report. here is that Khrushchev does not want to be called upon to carry out his threat to back up Cuba in a war with the United Stales. He wants Castro to stop short of crowding the United States to the danger point. State Department experts were interested Saturday in. the coin cidence of reports from Havana that Khrushchev had advised Castro to go more slowly in his conflict with the United States and reports from Moscow that the Communist summit conference there finally had ended. Originally called in connection with the Soviet Union's national anniversary celebration earlier several davs longer than c pected. Western experts said this probably meant Khrushchev and his Red Chinese critics were hav ing trouble working out their row over peacetul coexistence to the point where they could show some degree of unity to the West. This implies that Khrushchev Is till fighting hard for a softer line than the Red Chinese favor. Apart from the long-range war or peace issue, however, is the question of the Soviet-Red Chinese bloc policy at the outset of the new adminis tration in Washington next January. Again the experts here believe that Khrushchev is doing everv Ihing he can to maintain a rea sonably friendly and hopeful at titude toward Kennedy. They say this docs not mean that he expects real settlements or is prepared to make concession to the West on major issues like disarmament and Germany. to establish a different relation ship with the incoming U.S. leader. Should Castro provoke the Unit ed States into military action over the tiuantanamo Naval Base JOHN H. HOUSTON Equitable' Famil;y Plans SERVICE SINCE 1921 Founder Member. The Bourbon Institute. StraieM Kentucky Bourbon Whiskey 86 Proof Ancient Ate Oisl. Co.. Frankfort. Kv. OFF FOR VACATION LONDON (AP) - Sir Anthony Eden and his wife flew off Mon day night for a winter vacation on the small Caribbean Island of Beqie. Newspoper SPOT ADS are inexpensive WHOA! NOT SO FAST WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. (AP) A convict working with a road gang told his guards, "I quit and 1 want my paycheck right now.' With that guards said Monday, Willie Feamstcr, 27-year-old Ne ero strolled away. He was appro hended and taken to a hospital for a psychiatric examination. Feam stcr is serving five to seven years for breaking and entering. English monarch who ruled the longest was Queen Victoria, who reigned for 64 years. Hi SPECIAL THANKSGIVING DINNER... Roast Turkey With Dressing and Cranberry Sauce Salad Relishes Mashed Potatoes Sweet Potatoes Green Peas Hot Rolls Mince or Pumpkin Pie Adults 1.50 Children 75c Smorgasbord as usual Saturday night BONANZA CAFE 'Bonanza, Ore. Mrs. Esther Brown , -t'i SERVES ALL THE WEST be specific... say UNION PACIFIC hi Airi Deportee Eyes Unemployment VANCOUVER (APJ - Hamish MacKay, 55-year.old carpen who was deported from the United States last week, planned lo apply for Canadian unemployment in surance today. He said Sunday night he has a good chance of drawing $40 a week. Carl Erickson, secretary of local 452, of the United Carpenters and Joiners of America with whom MacKay has been staying, said he received a tip about the in surance. Another man deported from the U. S. some time ago had tele phoned lo say that he received unemployment insurance on his arrival in Canada and he wanted to make sure that MacKay applied for it. MacKay was deported from the U. S. on the ground he had be longed to Communist organiza tions in the depression. He fought deportation for eight years, claim ing that he had never been a Com munist. MacKay said the U. S. will not pay him anything from the Social Security fund to which he has contributed by payroll deduction for nearly 25 years. He said all Social Security bene fits are denied to deported per sons. He had $70 in his pocket when he arrived here and said his wife, who remained in Port land, may have to go on relief Mrs. MacKay plans to remain in Portland until her son com pletcs high school. U.S. PLANK CRASIIKS ISTANBUL, Turkey (UPD- Three Americans and two Turks were killed Monday when a U.S. Air Force twin-engined plane cx ploded and crashed near Anatolia, a local news aency said loday. The names of the victims were withheld pending notification of their next of kin. WASHINGTON (UPD - The Air Force denied flatly today that any British bombers packing an tiradar devices had flown unde tected over U.S. cities. The London Sunday Dispatch re ported Sunday that such flights had been made by Royal Air Force bombers with devices that enabled them to thwart U.S. radar detection measures. An Air Force s)okesmnn said the Royal Air Force had made nine flights into the United States since Nov. 12. All nine were seen by U.S. radar, he said. He said the RAF pilots filed flight plans as Is customary. When U.S. radar detected the planes, as certained that they were friendly and that their tracks matched the previously filed flight plans, they no longer were tracked. Quakes WW Chile SANTIAGO, Chile (API-Two earthquakes shook Concepcion in south central Chile Monday but there were no reports of damage or casualties. Large sections of Concepcion were destroyed by quakes last May. OTI Officials Visit Portland The Oregon Technical Institute officials spent Monday and Tues day in Portland surveying tho in. dustrial and technical potential of the metropolitan area to deter mine which subjects should be made available there through the stale General Extension Division's Portland center. They were Wilbur M. Douglass, administrative dean, and Paul H. Chitwood of the Engineering Asso ciates Division. They conferred with Dr. Daniel Fullmer, director of the Portland Extension Center and with various industrial lead ers in the area. This preliminary study Is fo cused primarily on electronics cen tors there, said Douglass. He said electronic industries in California have for years sought OTI gradu ates in large numbers. OTI, since its switch from Juris diction of the slate Department of r-ducalion to the state System of Higher Education, is expanding its extension program. Technical education will be in creasingly emphasized as econom ic and industrial development pro grams throughout the state prog ress," Douglass said. AIX SHOOK UP MIAMI (UPD - Night watch man Herman Gauger was "pret ty shook" when he came down from his second-story room at Dade County Teachers Credit Un ion and found that burglars had: Knocked down a wall, tore the door off a wall sale, smashed a dozen salcty deposit boxes, ran sacked desks, broke a piggy bank, rolled away two safes weighing more than 1.000 pounds each, and stolen a truck. The loot totaled $2,000. Gauger said he slept through It all. m 3 M kiffH: If MiSrX Jk m I ' -kN-s' ! f 4 imp"- Mt l - ill! I : " S ufi'j '" DRIVING HAZARD NEW YORK (UPII - Sign to motorists leading into New York's International Airport: Caution: Low Flying Planes." 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