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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 5, 1960)
RKALS AND Executive Is Killed In Mishap CLEVELAND, Ohio (AP)-An advertising executive and the head of an airplane charter-sales firm died Sunday in the flaming wreckage of a two-engine plane which crashed in a backyard in suburban Parma. Blazing gasoline sprayed two bouses,, two cars parked in a , driveway and a garage, causing damage estimated by Fire Chief Robert Koch of Parma at about $10,000. An investigation was ordered by the Civil Aeronautics Board to de termine what caused the five-pas. senger Beechcraft to go into dive over the residential area about seven miles east of Cleve land Hopkins Airport, where the plane nad taken off. At the controls was John J, Duffy Jr., SS, president of an ad' vertlsing agency which purchased the aircraft two -weeks ago. Killed with Duffy was Clay J. Dongei, 42, head of Sundorph Aeronautical Corp., which bought the plane a few months ago and told it to Duffy. Donges, a veteran of more than 10,000 hours of fly big, was helping Duffy familiar. be himself with the plane. Tne Jonn s. rundeks were en' tertalning company when the plane roared down less than 20 feet outside their kitchen window. The wreckage piled up' next door tn the yard of Chester J. Stanley, who with his wife and two children bad gone to visit his mother. Rundek said ."we were silting at the kitchen table my wife and the two kids, my brother-in-law and his two kids. We heard this terrific explosion and lunged for the living room. We , almost knocked over the table." It was nearly two hours after tne crash before the bodies could be taken from the wreckage, Rail Reduction PORTLAND (AP)-Marion T. Weatherford of Arlington, Ore., - told a legislative interim commit tee meeting in Portland Friday that recent rail rate reductions will save Pacific Northwest wheat growers 1600,000 a year. The rate reductions became ef-i fective Oct. I on shipments of grain from the Inland Empire to coastal pons. Sen. Francis Ziegler. R-Corval Us, presided at the session of the' Interim committee on sericulture in the absence of Sen. Loyd Key, H-MUton-Freewater. ' Randall 'Kester, Union Pacific Railroad attorney, told the com mittee he thought it was improper j tor ne Portland commission to PubJc Docks to have opposed the nu rate reduction. - . bui i nomas ouerin, manager of the commission, ssld he thought tne matter warranted attention, RS OPEN 6:45 NOV PLAYIN61 PQRGY SIDNEY POKIER DOROTHY DANDRIDGE SAMMY DAVIS. Jr.. PEARL BAILEY HIS WAS HER MOMENT!... and nothing em vV . mnuprwi aw - Try.) ArntsMCU-ki skW I hcMlllMsftU-IMMMijJ meat POO a JTECHNICOLOrr v. r s-x NEWS. KUaaatfc Falls, Oref NEW YORK (AP)-Tbe Rev. Dr. Arthur Judsest Browa, 104 years oM Saturday, has as ex aJaaaUoa far bit leagevtty. - Dr. Browa, a former foreign snissloa executive ef the tailed Presbyterian Church la the USA. is the eldest living elector el New York University's Hall of Fame. At a pre-birthday celebration Friday Dr. Browa saids "I am frequently asked bow I account for my health at my age. I am bilged to reply that I don't He said he bad turned to the Bible for a poeslble answer but found rl "rather embarrassing to read, 'Wherefore do the wicked proper and become "I deemed it the part al pru deaee," Dr. Browa saM, "not la Inquire further." Weothtr Table High Low Pr. Albany, clear 48 28 . .. Albuquerque, clear 45 27 . . Atlanta, clear M 35 Bismarck, snow ' 32 22 ,19 Boston, clear 47 40 .. Buffalo, cloudy 41 39 .. Chicago, cloudy 57 48 .29 Cleveland, clear 48 37 Denver, cloudy 38 9 .31 Des Moines, clear 60 43 .30 Detroit, clear 53 44 Fairbanks, cloudy 0-10 .. Fort Worth, cloudy 68 82 .01 Helena, cloudy - 37 16 . . Honolulu, cloudy 83 70 . .83 Indianapolis, cloudy 59 40 .. Juneau, rain 35 32 .16 Kansas City, clear 59 48 .57 Los Angeles, clear 63 48 .. Louisville, cloudy ' 59 43 .. Memphis, rain 66 56 T Miami, cloudy 72 65 .. Milwaukee, clear 55 45 .25 Mpls., St. Paul, cloudy 51 45 .50 New York, clear 53 47 ... Oklahoma City, clear 82 42 .42 Omaha, cloudy 55 37 .44 Philadelphia, cloudy 55 M M Phoenix, clear 60 38 ,. Pittsburgh, cloudy 44 37 .. Portland, Me., clear 44 32 .. Portland, Ore'., cloudy 46 SO .02 Rapid City, cloudy 38 20 .50 Richmond, clear 62 31 St Louis, cloudy 62 50 .09 SaH Lake City, snow 37 19 .17 San Diego, clear 64 48 .. San Francisco, dear 55 48 .. Seattle, cloudy 42 30 ,. Tampa, clear 73 48 . Washington, clear 58 43 '.. M-Miitng; T-Trace) Continent 7 yy By Storms LONDON (AP)-Northern Eu rope today began cleaning up after a violent weekend of raging storms and floods which spread death and destruction, Britain bore the brunt of the storm, which sent rivers crashing out of their banks and flooded dotens of villages and miles of farmland. Properly damage was heavy in London. At least two deaths were reported. Four deaths were counted in Holland. France, Germany, Den mark and Belgium also were badly hit. " More rain is expected and many areas, especially In Britain, still lace serious flood threats. Some rivers tn Britain's West Country and Midlands were ex pected to crest today. The storm, climaxing the wet- test autumn for Britain In more than 100 years, punched at the Island with 80 m.p.h. winds Forty counties were flooded and Wales virtually was cut off from England. . Hundreds of marooned men. women and children were taken to safety by volunteers who toiled into the early morning hours. In eastern Holland, three, flood- ea towns were evacuated. The A. area covered bv lakes in Fries, land was almost doubled. In Ant stordam, windows were blown in and trees were uprooted. In Hamburg, Germany, hurrl cane force winds sent an eight- root high cross atop St. Paul's church crashing down Uirough the root. in Belgium, many roads were under water. The storm lashed furiously at the French coast. High seas disrupted ferry service be tween Denmark's; scattered Islands. KUmatft Ortgen Strvlnfl Seutharn Oron nfl Northern CallforAla vkllinM dally lacM Sat.) and fcmdat Sauthtrn Ortton PuaiiiNna Caxwam Mala at Swianarn PMna TUwdo Milt W. S. SWetTLANO. nuhlltKar atarM aa aacand ciata mattar at ttw aeat arlKa at Klamath Fain. Ordeon, an August to, 154, una, act at Can. , warcn l. tin. tacandau dmi Ddld at Klamath Fftlli. ArmM md at antmanal malum atficaa. suascaiPTiON hates Carrfejr - l " s .n i Man ma iis.jo . Vaar ai. I Month . t i.n . SU M . M.oa S Manttta -....a,...,...., 1 Vaar ,,, Carridr and Oaartrt" " Waataay a Sunday, cap tat UNITID PUSH INTSP.NATIONAI. ASSOCIATED audit tuaaAu or circulation Subacriaart not ractMnf daiivary at aar naraia and Nawa. 'nana Caraantar, Drauiatran iMaaaSS 44111 SHare I tM. Meaday, December 1. 1M Copco Man Fights Snow To Fix Line BEATTY Clark Abbott of Bly Is something of a hero to Beatty res idents. He is the California-Oregon Power Company troubleshooter who spent 15 hours wading knee. deep in snow during the. weekend to restore electric service here. Damp, heavy snow so weighted a main power line that' it broke, cutting off power in Beatty and Bly areas. Abbott, checking between sub. stations, found no trouble there, so set out afoot to trace tne line Lines, he said, were thick with Ice and sagged, nearly to the ground from the weight. The brok en line was found just east of Old Baker Ranch.. Abbott and other Copco men repaired it quickly. Slavs Hope For Reform, More Trade BELGRADE (AP)-Yugoslavia hopes to work out a monetary re form by the end of this year as a first step toward meeting lor eign trade problems posed by the two West European economic blocs. Nearly 75 per cent. of Yugo slavia's foreign trade is with coun tries of the West. This has been endangered by the six-nation European Common Market and the seven-nation Free Trade A sociation. Yugoslav trade experts believe that to meet this Competition Yu goslavia must become a full mem' ber of the General Agreement of Trade and Tariffs (GATT). At present it is an associate member. For full membership, GATT ex perts have informed Yugoslavia, a regular customs system must be introduced to replace the present arrangement of coefficients' -actually a state subsidy, on im ports and exports, and Yugo slavia's monetary system must be reformed. . Plans are well along to accom plish both changes. There is an official rate of 300 dinars to the dollar. The rate for tourists is 400-1. Yugoslavs re ceiving money from relatives abroad are given 600 dinars to the dollar. The free market exchange rate ranges all the way from 1,000 tn 5.000 to the dollar , I .. Financial experts hoped at first to be able to Introduce a flat 'ex change 'rate of 750-1 under mone tary reform. . ,i To do that, however, would rer quire Yugoslavia to set up a re serve fund of about $350 million. Yugoslavia hoped to obtain, SW) million from the International Monetary Fund and to raise the rest from several Western nations. Yugoslav sources said they had been given to understand that the United States was agreeable to (lie plan. But with the change in administrations new soundings may have to be token. Another problem: West Ger many broke off diplomatic rela tions with Yugoslavia when this country recognized the East Ger man government. Now officials are wondering how they can find a way to enlist West German aid toward monetary reform. 1 Burglar Caught PORTLAND (API Police iniF. Bennett said dam construction a patrol car driving past a build- lng materials company office in the . Northwest industrial district early today noticed In a window the sputtering reflection of a burning torch. A pair of safe burglars was at work. The burglars fled out the rear door as police came In the front and one of them escaped. The other, -who identified himself as James Calvin Ronny, 32. Seattle, said he did not know his com panion, The safe was damaged but un opened. Stephen Foster, composer of "Swanee River" and "My Old Kentucky Home," died in New York City nt the age of 38. .fc. www j m i s 7 From yeur f mar er raura ma Medo-Bel All - Jertey Dairy Products 101 Klamath Ave. Ph. TU 2-4606 This Jerk Needs Clothes Packed By ANN LANDERS Dear Ann: I got myself into a little jam and I don't know how to get out of it. Please help me. My husband died several years ago and I was lone some. I started to go with a nice man. I will call h 1 m Mike. Mike lived with his mother and he was very attached to her. Last year when his mother died, he really took it hard. I felt sorry for him so I invited him to move into my home "temporarily." " He has .never given me a dime to help ouf with the groceries or the rent. He tells me to keep beer in the ice-box and plenty of cigars around. .1 cook for him, do his laundry and pay his clean ing bills. He never mentions mar riage any more. Yesterday he hit me with his lunch bucket because I fixed him cheese sandwiches three days in row. I ove Mike and I don t want to go on living this way. I want marriage, but I'd hate to frighten him off. Please tell me what to do. JAMMED UP Dear Jammed: Quit packing his luncb aad pack his clothes. Mike will never marry you if you let him hang around and free-load, Why should he? He has room and board, a cook, maid, laua dress, beer, cigars and eompan ioashlp at no cost. If he's so dell' cat that the thought of marriage frightens him, you'd better find out now. Dear Ann Landers: I am a girl 13 who tries to look nice at all times. I'm not' clothes crazy or inything like that, but I don't want to go around looking like a drip either. My mother .has a friend who keeps giving me clothes her grand daughter outgrew some time ago. Even though they are in pretty good condition they don't fit right. Anyone can see that these dresses once belonged to someone else. I have enough clothes and don't need any more, but. my mother says I will hurt this friend's feelings if I refuse to accept them. My father sort of sides with me. You could tip the balance. Please help me. NOT UNGRATEFUL Dear Not: Your mother's friend's feelings are Important but so are yours. Suggest to your Dam Delay Lambasted By Company WASHINGTON (AP)-The Pacl fic Northwest faces a crippling power shortage unless another' power dam is built on the Snake River before 1970, a power com' pany spokesman said today. "It is essential for the fulurc growth of the region that the High Mountain Sheep Dam be buil( Bnd ,ne region's favorable power supply be maintained," said John J. Burke, president ol Pacific Northwest Power Co. The Interior Department last week dumped cold water on the High Mountain Sheep proposal and a plan by the Washington Public Power Supply System to build a Ncz Perce Dam project. It said a proposed treaty with Canada would permit other major hydroelectric development on the Columbia ltlver system. Under secretary of the Interior Elmer at High Mountain Sheep and Ncz Perce was unnecessary. Burke did not mention the In terior Department in his statement but said: "It would be dangerous to stop or delay dovciopmcnt ot High Mountain Sheep because of hoped fer benefits from the proposed treaty with Canada." The Power Commission is now holding hearings on (he applica tions to build power dams on the Snake River between Idaho and Oregon at High Mountain Sheep and Nez Porce Walt Whitman said that in school he studied the four "R's" rendin', 'riling, 'rilhmctic and rest in'. Santd insists Medo-Bel V:' I A. mother, that she give the dresses to Goodwill Industries or a wel fare agency that can make good use of them. Dear Ann Landers: Three of us working gals share a lovely apart ment. Mary and I get along fine but the third gal, Brenda, is a pill. She monopolizes the phone and does less than her share of cooking. When it's her turn to dust she drags the cloth over the table with one flick and calls It finished. She does have good points, too. She's good-looking, has more dates than she can handle. and is generous with the overflow. Also she makes more money than we do, and pays the phone and gas and electric bills. She knows a guy who Is a butcher in a permarket and . he brings over choice steaks. We'd like to .get rid of her, but maybe the next one would be worse. What is your opinion? TOOZIES - Dear Tooziest It sounds as If you two have a good thing going for you. "The PHI" you described is the kind of roommate most gals would adore. There are worse faults than not being able to dust properly. If you start looking for a replacement you'll find out what they are. Confidential to Wary: You have my solemn word that your letter will not be opened by the local newspaper. Mall addressed to me is sent to me sealed. Are your parents too strict You can benefit from the experi ences of thousands of teenagers if you write for Ann Landers' booklet, "How To Live With Your Parents," enclosing with your re quest 20 cents in coin and a long, self-addressed, stamped envelope. Ann Landers will be glad to help you with your problems. Send them to her in care of this newspaper enclosing a stamped, self-addressed envelope. , New Flashlight Spells Tragedy For Youngster NEW YORK (AP) - A Utile boy's curiosity, a flashlight, a va cant apartment. This was the anatomy of a neighborhood tragedy in the Bronx 'Sunday night. Not long ago Robert Ingraham, 8, the son of a building . super intendent, received a handsome gift from a family moving from the neighborhood. ... The present a shiny Qkshlight . . A . . . . -became a near-obsessipn with the boy. For. hours, as boys will he explored ,the dark places in the neighborhood murky base ments, gloomy stairwells, store rooms and odd corners. Friends accused him of taking the light to bed with him. During most of his waking hours he kent the flashlight fastened to a string lied around his waist. For three days Robert hit every unlit nook and cranny in the area, when Robert didn't come home Sunday night, his frantic father, John Ingraham, called police and a Widespread search began. For nearly four hours searchers combed the neighborhood, talked to the lad's friends and looked in most places a 60-pound boy could hide. It wasn't until detective Chris topher Kelly learned of the boy's fascination with the flashlight that police came up with a clue. hcliy went to the basement apartment recently vacated by the neighbors who had given Robert the flashlight and began a thor ough search. His fears were realized when ne finally opened the door of a remgerator. Robert's slight body was curled I in inciHA The boy still grasped his pre cious flashlight. But the battery nan Burned out. The light had died with him. FUTILE DIGGING PHILADELPHIA (AP)-Durlng the night burglars tried to tunnel into the basement of a liquor store from the basement of an adjoining store. They had dug a nice hole before they gave up perhaps when they realized the liquor Istorc has no basement. on . . . TiXfESt'4 AChriitmoi Fantasy Ok upoee Kara was such -e riling as Christians, Httrs Inrad I'm hormo Colleges Need More Federal Aid, Teachers Told COTTAGE GROVE, Ore. (API The nation's colleges need more federal aid. That was the consen sus of 60 educators and commun ity leaders who wound up a four- day education conference Sunday, The issue before us does not involve a choice between federal and other sources of support for higher education. All sources, pri vate and public, must be drawn upon," said a report drawn up by the group at the Pacific North west Assembly. The hazards of greater federal participation are not comparable to the dangers we will face if the national government, In com pany with all other agencies, were not to extend its efforts. "On balance it is therefore be lieved that the extent of federal participation in support of higher education will have to be in creased," said the report. The conference was co-sponsored by the University of Oregon and the American Assembly. Convict Nabbed SALEM (AP) A convict who escaped from the Oregon Peni tentiary Friday in a state-owned automobile Is behind bars again. Harold E. Broome, 32, aban doned the car near Silverton and hid in farm fields. Saturday he asked to use the telephone at the John McDonald farm. McDonald India Revives NEW DELHI, India (AP)-The Indian government is renewing a controversial law that permits the government to hold a man for a year without trial. This preventive detention act Is defended by officials as a neces sary weapon against those who would stir up internal disorder. Officials say it is only used spar ingly to avoid serious trouble..! ., Its opponents include most all elements in opposition to Prime Minister Nehru's Congress party government, from militant right ists to the Communists. They con tend it violates the basic princi ples of fair trial. Therefore, they say, It dishonors India's title as the world's largest democracy. Under the act a person may be detained to prevent him "from acting in any manner prejudicial to the defense of India, the rela tions of India with foreign powers, or the security of India; or the security of the state or the main tenance of public order; or the maintenance of supplies and serv ices essential to the community." It also can be used to expel for eigners from India. An advisory board, composed of three high court judges or persons of equal rank, has to pass in secret on the government's action within 30 days after a person has been detained. But the person does not have 'he right to appear be fore the board and it is not re quired to disclose fads which it considers to be against the public interest to disclose. Thi, m.an5 . th. ,nriijin n.,a i :i..u. n..n.t;. .u.i 1 r edical Mirror Car Sickness Gritty Mouth Mcnopatifie Defined Tapeworm O- H'hal can he ion In help m child who (tela earu'ek Art them rfruo tn take or is it "all in the lend?" A. Scvcr.il drugs are now avail able which help prevent car sickness. Your doctor can offer advice along there lines. Motion sickness isn't entirely "imagina tion," as anyone who has ever been sick can testify. However, excitement and suggestion do pliy a part. It would be best not to mention the posvibility of get ting sick to the child. If vomiting occurs, don't make a fuss. Other wise, the child may employ this means of gaining attention. O. V'hal tan I do lor a gritty feeling in my mouth? A. If you wear dentures, keen them scrupulously clean. Al though this may help, mouth gtittiness is not unusual in per sons put 50 or so. Q. Don the menofmn ouf arilfi tne reuolinn or tne or tioet it continue. Answer do not nerexMrfre reflect the opinion of all doctors. The diannmii and treatment of diieas is the function of the patient's personal physician. Questions directed to Science Edam, P.O. Bos J96. Madison Sq. So.. S. Y. 10, S. Y. will be incorporated ht these cotnmnt H-ncn rvttrtnfe. ItcouM kmhaim toil, tn IMMppMfsj FOX M ltt became suspicious and began questioning Broome. Broome then admitted his iden tity and McDonald called police, Broome was a trusty working outside the prison walls at the time of his escape. He said he fled on the spur of the moment because he was worried about his pregnant wife. KF Man Killed THE DALLES, Ore. (AP)-A shotgun blast killed Wilbur Leroy Lomax,' 42, recently of Klamath Falls, in an apartment Sunday. Police blamed a family quarrel. Dist. Atty. Harry' Hogan said the slain man's brother, William Lomax, 52, was jailed on a man slaughter charge. Hogan said the slain man had been living in the Lomax apart ment since coming from Klam ath Falls about two weeks ago. Deer On Loose BEND (AP) If you see a three- foot-high deer with a surprising spread of horns, start heading for a safe place. It may be the most vicious deer you ever will see. That warning was issued after the escape of a Sika buck, an Asian deer that was reared in the Portland zoo where it lost all fear of man. Jack Marks, Portland zoo di Hafed Detention Law sons suspected of prejudicial ac tivity can be thrown into prison on the say-so of a district officer or a Cabinet minister." Others charge that the law is applied in cases too weak for the government to win a court test or is used iO hold a person while legal charges are framed to regu larize an arrest. Petty officials are accused of excesses when abiding by the letter of the law. The basic concept came from the days of British rule. The British used preventive detention to fight the Indian independence movement. Jawaharlal Nehru and other leaders were jailed repeat edly in the 1930s for their efforts to obtain freedom. After independence in 1947, the MAT .Yffc Make Your Sdtctioni and Lay-Away Now! Wt Give S&H Gretn Stamps '9 veneer 5 Main Infant's A Children's Wtar A. We need to define some terms. "Menopause" literally means ces sation of menstrual function. Another terra "climacteric" denotes a transitional phase or "change of life," of which the menopause is but one manifesta tion. This transitional period of life normally extends through the JOlh year. p. I think t hare a Trrimrorm. ITrirrt medicine cm I take? And afon'l tell ma to go to m doctor i'm loo amodrraMdct. A. Yon need a spanking (and at your age). Forget your false modesty and see your physician. There are very effective drue for this condition but they should be used only under the direct supervision of a doctor. m l tmrrUhHnllii ) St:' LUytwd ms WOrid AH tne oniimb I A jereiM nor, AniDfiiQ ntn ana nwns una. rector, said the buck was fast and ill-tempered. One of its an cestors once killed a bison in the Portland zoo, he said. He said the deer was traded to a Central Oregon rancher for some pheasants. The rancher re cently reported the deer escaped by leaping over a six-foot-high fence in the Cline Falls area, Since then It has been reported in Crooked River country, 50 miles to the east, and more recently in the Alfalfa community east of Bend. i Acquire Company PORTLAND (AP) r- Puget Sound Title and Insurance Co. of Seattle has acquired Common wealth Title Insurance Co. of Portland by a stock exchange. The Portland firm, which said it had a value of $2 million, will retain its name. Dies In Accident PORTLAND (AP) - Clifton Jones Terry, 64, Hillsboro, was crushed fatally Sunday as an auto mobile skidded into a ditch on the northwest outskirts of Port land. Terry was a passenger in a car driven by Ira Samuel Pack ard, 39, Portland. Packard suf fered minor injuries. Police said the car may have tradition of civil disobedience con tinued and was turned by some Indians against an Indian govern ment. Home Minister Gpvind Ballabh Pant reported that 106 persons were being held under preventive detention on Sept. 30. the figure has remained around 100 in recent years but once went as high as 5,000 persons. go relaxed on the Shasta Daylight DAILY SERVICE DEC. 15 - JAN. 14 The Shasta Daylight now operates tri-weekly, southbound Mondays, Thursdays and Saturdays, but will operate every day during; the holiday season, Dec. 15-Jan.'H, after which it will return to its regular tri-weekly schedule. Make your reservations now! And overnight, every night, S. P. ' famous t Cascade streamliner provides the same tconomical Chair Car accomodations. From Klamath Falls $1160 I I "a? ONE WAY RESERVED SEAT INCLUDED TAX EXTRA Southern Pacific W. S. Melride Phone TU 2-4469 BY JAY HE AVIUM mods fun of Reyiwni, espsc'teH L-,,U- J , . ' ft-S hit a patch of ice on German-, town Road, a mile west of Sky. line Blvd. Terry's death was the 428th of the year on the Associated Press' list for Oregon. There were 448 at this time last year. ONE-WAY WINDOW WASHINGTON UPI - Wash ington police Sunday announced that a new $350,000 building te' house the fourth precinct police headquarters will include a spe! cial one-way mirror window in . the police captain's office enabl-' mg him to watch squad room ac tivities without being seen. : A WnaJrf sjI fttft POII CND FRIENDS! itAU . . ... aiaM m a -iiinusi - - CHEDDAR CHEESE CooeJ ANYTIMf, but TRADITION far tolsdeiy fMit-inf . Graft) int MltWf, tlkoai ' for MneJwjchn r colej ( . . . f (MktaJ Into your favorift coiurol Nil'' rfcfly agtsi, fulUf Isjvartsi natural JmJ dor chta it Mar fMrfarmar any rnejnu. Hart Hi tha prUct ift far f4 f fitful . . raal ramambranca fratn family -' fa family, ar . , raity rtmlrMtar af hatnt far (tit man In tha ttrvict. llb.LOAFxt$l.SO 5lb.L0AF:i$4.00 to San Francisco $945 . AUrOUI ROUNDTKSP
