Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, March 01, 1961, Image 1

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Herald and news., March 01, 1961, Page 1, Image 1

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Newspaper Page Textla The- Day's lews By FRANK JENKINS From Salem; A measure has been introduced in the house of representatives o( the Oregon legislature whose pur pose is to permit counties, cities and OTHER POLITICAL SUB DIVISIONS to decide whether they want to initiate daylight sav ing tune in their own areas. May heaven save us from that mess! We had grief enough with it a dozen years or so ago. In that never-to-be-forgotten period, practically every county, every city, every town and even every school district was apt to have its own time. It was AWFUL! Weal her Klamath Falls and vicinity Snow early tonight, partly sunny Thursday. High Thursday 45-50, low tonight 30-35. High yesterday 49 Low last night 22 Precip. past 24 hours .00 Since Oct. 1 7.77 Same period last year 4.3S U.C? 0nS.LI3SART NEWSPAPER SECTION COIP. GEN.BEF.AND BOCUMEltTJ . eta Id ami Price Ten Cents 16 Pages KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 1. 1961 Congo Government Will Cease Attacks LEOPOLDVILLE, The Congo i(APi raced by a stitf warning. jfrom U.N. Secretary-General Dag Hammarskjold, President Joseph Kasavubu's government promised todav In take stpns tn halt fiHifln. It might be a good idea to per-jlese army aitat.iS on v N peP.. urn uiiguu wuiiiics uuiucimg uu isonnel. state lines to name their own But- time. That would avoid a lot of confusion in trading areas divid ed by state boundaries. The Med ford, Klamath Falls and Lake view areas are good examples of the confusion that results when tnere is standard tune on one side of the line and Daylight time on the other. Frank Tarr, of Weyerhaeuser'sj Klamath Falls plant, told the Klamath County Chamber of Com merce the other day that his firm loses about four hours out of eachj working day in dealings with Tirms in California because of dif ferences in opening and closing times and lunch hours. Presumably the trading areas along the Oregon - Washington boundary have the same trouble. It is a frightful nuisance. Down this way, we certainly hope the Oregon legislature can see its way clear to do something about it. The pledge was made by Inter ior Minister Cyril Adoula. He told a news conference: "We will ap ply legality if necessary." He did not elaborate. A woman U.N. staff member coming. layan and Nigerian detachments in the U.N. force were the vie tims. The newly reported incidents occurred presumably before Ham marskjold's new warning to Kasa vubu. announced at the United Nations Tuesday. The secretary-general said the United Nations demanded cooper ation from Kasavubu and would back up its actions by strong force if cooperation is not forth was raped by Congolese soldiers near Leopoldville Sunday and the United Nations has reported new incidents of mistreatment by Con golese since then. Tunisian, Ma- Aid Measure Given Quick House Action From Los Angeles: Dr. Frank C. Baxter, Englishl Professor at the University of Southern California, told the Los Angeles County Bar Association: the other day that Americans! seem to be becoming non-book readers. He added: "One out of every three American college graduates DIDN'T READ A BOOK in 1958, when a nation wide book-reading survey was made. Some of those who read a book' barely got under the wire with 'Lolita' or Erie Stanley Gardner. One of every two Americans doesn t read book a year." Dr. Baxter warned his audience that "it is very doubtful if you, your children or your grandchild dren will know peace, security or even predictability (meaning by that a fairly accurate estimate of what is going to happen next) in! your day. He then gave his hearers what he called "the best preparation for keeping on an even keel during these years to come. This is his recipe: "A full mind, a broad mind and a ready wit." WASHINGTON (UPI) House leaders called up for quick pas sage today President Kennedy's first anti-recession measure, a $1 billion extension in jobless pay! benefits. The emergency program would provide extended unemployment compensation pay for an estimat ed 3,125.000 workers over the next year. Rep. Noah Mason of Illinois, senior Republican on the House Ways & Means Committee, indi- did'eated he would try to kill the bill by moving to send it back to com mittee. But his move was doomed to a ! failure because the measure came to the floor with strong support from both the Democratic and Republican leaders. The House GOP Policy Commit tee reaffirmed its support Tuesday. The legislation calls for up to 13 weeks of extra jobless pay for workers who have either exhaust ed their regular benefits since June 30 or will run out before April 1, 1962. It would be financed through an increase in the feder al payroll tax on employers. Kennedy has placed the meas ure at the top of his list of 16 priority programs he wants Con grcss to approve. He has said the need is urgent because unemploy ment benefits already have ex pired for 600.000 workers. The Ways & Means Committee! Hammarskjold also warned Con go leaders to get together or chaos will result." Kasavubu's premier, Joseph Ileo, called the news conference to explain the anti-Communist military pact he signed with Pres ident Moise Tshombe of Katanga Province and Albert Kalonji, chiefl of the so-called mining state in southern Kasai Province. He explained again that the three signers skirted the delicate, problem of whether all recognize Kasavubu as head of the Congo state. Tshombe and Kalonji de clare then- areas are independent But Ileo asserted "our friends in Katanga are not secessionist. We reached agreement in 45 min-j utes. The anti-Communist leaders in signing their pact at Elisabethvillc offered an olive branch to the Communist-backed rebel regime ot lettist Antoine Gizenga. Telephone TU 4-8111 No. 0623 Weallier Northern California Showers w ith snow flurries over mountains in extreme north today; partly cloudy otherwise with fair skies over entire area Thursday; coal er. Mt. Shasta-Siskiyou area Sliow. ers today with snow over moun tains dropping to 3,000 feet late today; cloudy tonight and Thurs day: colder. uapwi .-Ass, viii- MiLiiAn ruMi ice rsLl . i. , . inc Junius anvr uhu ot bnnoquin nigh School is shown examining plans for a prototype fallout shelter to be constructed in the basement of Chiloquin City Hall. Joe Searles, Klamath County Civil Defense director, said the shelter is being built from funds supplied by the Office of Civil and Defense Mobilization. The shel ter is scheduled for completion in May. Pictured, from left, are Bonny Nygren, Rob erf Biorcus, Billy Penhall, Neil Harris, Gil Andrews, Roger Delaney, Gordon Herron, Bill Gossett, Norman Jackson, Allen Eggsman and George Hobbs, industrial arts in-structor. ., . Jwarned Tuesday that unemploy-j ment was rising and might con . tinue to increase "for It isn't a bad recipe. And . . . READING BOOKS is its most im portant ingredient. About a half century ago. Andrew Lang, in his "Old Friends." put the same thought in these words: "When others fail him, . , - r iuiuc iu unit-cue lui d ait i- ' To the sure companionship of , . . ., , . . , , r r leant period even if business im- OOOKS' proves in the spring. The report said an estimated Hmmmmnyrurajim 4.3 million workers would exhaust Do you reckon th : situation i as theirxUnenlpovnlcnt bencfils be. dark as Dr. Baxter paints it? . . , , , i. k ui i ...... tween ',ulv. 1!Ki0. and March. It is probab y true that modern, ,. J ,, ... ' l n. A (ar hnW thsnl'962- T1"S WOuli """Pare With 3.7 ', . ... ., ..... million in the corresponding peri- ,lod of the 1957-58 recession. Still awaiting House action is a companion bill to provide $305 Feed Surplus To Be Cut WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Senate Agriculture Committee gathered for a closed session to day to put the finishing touches on the administration's emergen , -""-sow J s iere their ancestors did. But they read MORE magazines. And they read MORE newspapers. In the I- A .... r ... M n..linn wni 1 UUI IU UIU camel uctva ui uui imuuu, itwto- , , .. . :...r,:. ... ,.;, ,.;n minion lor needy cnuaren 01 tnelcancel a illiecil-UiaiiuiiU.Mu.iC , , they are immense. A n d', ' "V, '. " "J " B"" ' icic ilium .bc.u.u I,, read. In those earlier days, few 1 i' families read more than one news paper. Now nearly EVERY family reads several newspapers. For our own good, of course, we ought to read more books. But we AREN'T as illiterate as Dr. Bax ter seems to think. the Ways & Means 'y purposed, to cut fced, giam surpluses. .V. ' The committee might reach a final vote on the measure today. Sen. Bourke Hickenlooper, R- Iowa, said as the committee began its final work on the bill that it is a "price freeze" device. "There is potential danger in this program, which could knock the socks out of the livestock market and put an absolute ceil ing on feed grain prices," Hick enlooper said. The bill would give farmers higher support prices probably $1.20 for corn for cutting out 20 per cent of their acreage, and further payments in surplus grain for idling another 20 per cent of their land President Kennedy has urged Congress to pass the bill by March 15. Other congressional news Highways: Key Democrats said they see little hope of passing President Kennedy's program to speed construction of interstate highways in its present form Kennedy has asked Congress to scheduled one-cent cut hike Committee taxes on trucks, diesel fuel, tires and other items State Income Tax Re vision Backed SALEM (API A drastic revi sion of Oregon's income tax laws had the approval today of the House Taxation Committee. It will be considered by the House March 8. The package, approved by the committee at a late night meet ing, would: Impose a lax on gross per sonal income of 'i per cent on the first $1,000, one per cent be tween $1,000 and $12,000, and 114 per cent over $12,000. Remove all personal deductions except for extraordinary medical expenses and extraordinary cas ualty losses. Eliminate the $600 personal ex emptions, and substitute a $20 cre dit for each dependent or personal exemption. This $20 would be de ducted from the tax itself. ' Addpt new lower tax'rates, In the present income tax system, so that the total effect would be a 10 per cent income tax rcduc tion. This, presumably, would be made up by a cigarette tax ofl three cents a package. Provide for estimated returns and installment payments on in come which is not subject to with holding. Compel all couples to file joint returns. The purpose of the net receipts Federal Court Decision Clears Road For Hoffa U.S. Blamed By Russian trying to slow down congressional action. Instead, Bridges said, the Re publicans are working to get: satisfactory "anti pirating" WASHINGTON 'UPI' - Tcam-lsolulion of the monitors or an amendment into the depressed slers 1'ninn nrrsident James R.I election in which Teamster mrm.lareas bill one which would bar Hoffa today had a court-cleared Solon Denies GOP Stalling WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. Styles Bridges, R-N.H., said to day Republicans are trying to amend-but not stall - President, President Kennedy. Kennedy's New Frontier legisla- Diplomats felt that Khrushchev Khrushchev Won't Attend UN Meeting MOSCOW (API. Against background of mounting Soviet hostility toward the Kennedy ad ministration, Premier Khrushchev has decided to stay away from (he start of U. N. General Assem bly session next Tuesday and send Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko to head the Soviet dele gation. Moscow radio announced the makeup of the delegation Tues day night. Khrushchev was not on the list. This doused specula tion that Khrushchev would go to, U. N. headquarters for the meet ing as a prelude to talks with live program. Bridges, who heads the Senate Republican Policy Committee, de nied that in demanding additional witnesses and in engaging in lengthy questioning GOP mem bers are using delaying tactics against key Kennedy proposals. All we are trying to do Is correct some basic weaknesses in the legislation the President has proposed," he said in an inter view. decided not to attend the assem blyat least at the start be cause the time is not yet right for a meeting with the new presi dent, who Is still working out his foreign policies In addition to Gromyko, Deputy Foreign Minister Arkady Sobo ln rn,-mn ..hiof Cnuint II M L cgate, will be in the delegation. An article in the government newspaper Izvcstia indicated that as the Kennedy administration Bridges denied specifically themcs UP wilh ' own policies, suggestion by Sen. Paul M. Doug las, D-IU., that by long question ing of witnesses on the adminis- they are not to Moscow's liking Izvcstia said it had sensed hinls of a "thorough cleaning of tax is to make people with low incomes contribute something to ward the cost of government. Gov. Mark Hatfield has indicat ed he favors most of the package. He asked the committee to re tain the deduction for contribution to charity, but the committee re fused. If the House passes the pack age, it will get a rough recep tion in the Senate. The Senate Taxation Committee has said it wants to reduce taxes, but doesn't. like the House bills. The House tax package was drafted by the Legislative Interim Committee on Taxation. ihc House committee's vole was 6 to 2. Voting against it were Reps. Bill Bradley, D-Gresh- am, and Raphael Raymond, R-Helix,- Rep. George C. Flitcraft, R-Klamalh Falls, abstained. The chairman of the committee is Rep. Richard Eymann. D-Mo- hawk, who was secretary of the interim committee which drafted the new plan. I'he committee thinks the plan will plug some loopholes and make the income tax more equit able. At the same time, the Senate Commerce and Utilities Commit tee said it had killed a bill to prevent future duplication of elec tric distribution facilities. The bill had been requested by Governor! Hatfield. The bill would have given the public utility commissioner author ity to prevent any private or public power agency from going into territory already being served. Sen. Thomas R. Mahoncy, D- Portland, chairman of the com mittee, said the committee would introduce a substitute bill that merely would let competing power agencies make agreements to pre vent duplication. We pulled the teeth out of the bili," Mahoncy said. Public power groups fought the original bill. tration's depressed areas bill and Gen. Eisenhower's Augean sla bv demandine that additional ner- bles with the coming of a new sons testify on minimum wagcboss to the White House." legislation the Republicans wcrcj "Now, toward the end of Feb ruary," Izvestia went on, "the impression is that Washington has got used to the slink of the un clcancd stables." In one of the sharpest Soviet attacks on the new administra- U.S. Plans iuilcaup Of Regular Weapons WASHINGTON (APt-Prcsidcnt Kennedy said today the Defense Department has recommended an increase in conventional weapons! strength. The President also told a news conference that the administration1 has reached no decision on wheth er there should be any stepup in nuclear weapons capability. As to the Pentagon recommen dation for an increase in conven tional weapons power, Kennedy said he will take about two weeks before making any judgment on it. At the start of the conference, Kennedy made these announce ments before opening the session to questions: 1. For the first lime since last July, there was no net outflow of gold from the United Slates this week. Kennedy commented that this signifies that "confidence in the dollar throughout the world is be ing restored." 2. West Germany's Chancellor Konrad Adenauer will visit Wash- ington April 12-13 at Kennedy's invitation. The President said he is looking forward to meeting Adenauer and having an exchange of views. 3. The President announced he! is urging Congress to restore to former President Dwight D. Ei- senhowcr the rank of five-star! general. Kennedy called this ap propriate because of Eisenhow er's outstanding military record and his long public service to the country in peace and war, Eisenhower resigned from the rank in order to run for president in 1952. 4. Kennedy said he had today signed an executive order creat ing a Peace Corps of Young Americans who will serve abroad in providing aid to underdevel oped nations. The corps will op erate at first on a pilot basis, Kennedy said, but he also is ask-l ing Congress to enact legislation which would make the corps permanent operation. t In response lo questions, Ken nedy said he shortly hopes to is- sue an executive order designed! to "strengthen employment oppor tunities' in and out of govern ment." He made that announcement when asked how he feels about a, recommendation by the Civil Rights Commission that federal funds be withheld from public col leges and universities that dis criminate on grounds of race, re ligion or national origin. Kennedy said the new adminis tration's efforts in tlie civil rights field will be concentrated first in Ihe field of employment. He in dicated action may be taken later in the areas of education and housing. This fifth Kennedy news confer ence drew 3U8 newsmen. The1 President wearing a dark gray suit, white shirt and navy blue tie was calmly matter-of-fact throughout the entire 30 minute session. The questions and answers ranged over these additional, areas: WILLIAMS Kennedy said in his opinion Asst. Secretary of State G. Mcnncn Williams has "done very well" on his current! tour of African nations. "I am wholly satisfied with his mission, Kennedy said. A remark by Williams Uiat he! favors "Africa for Africans" has touched off criticism in allied cap itals and in this country. Williams has said he was talk ing of all Africans, whatever their race. Alluding to that, Kennedy said Williams "made it clear Uiat he was talking of all those who felt that they were Africans whatever their color might be. whatever their race might be. I do not know who else Africa should be for." EDUCATION Kennedy said the Constitution clearly prohibits distribution of federal aid for ed ucation to private and parochial schools, Uiat Supreme Court deci sions have made tins very clear. He made that remark when asked why his administration's program does not provide for any aid to such schools. BUDGET Kennedy indicated that the still-to-be-made decisions regarding national defense spend ing will determine whether the budget can be balanced for the fiscal year starting July 1. He declined to speculate when asked whether the budget njight show a deficit of about $l',j bil lion. The budget Kennedy inher ited from the Eisenhower admin istration for the new fiscal year predicted a surplus. ECONOMY Kennedy assert ed it would be premature to make a judgment "that our economy is !on the rise" and that, therefore. there no longer is any need for administration efforts to end what he calls the months-old recession. No Upswing In Economy Bloody Oran Riots Leave Three Dead ORAN, Algeria (UPH - Police ordered an end today lo a Mos lem work stoppage that spurked pro-rebel rioting in which two Eu ropean women were burned alive. The work stoppage, called as a sign of mourning fur the death of! King Mohammed V of Morocco, touched off violence which caused the deaths of three Europeans and injuries lo three persons, in cluding a S-year-old child. A 10 o'clock curfew was en forced in the Moslem sections of Oran Tuesday night and police or dered all Moslem workers to re turn lo work today. All shops and other business were told to reopen. The word to stop work had been spread through Moslem com munities in all cities in Algeria but had little cflect except in Oran and Tlcmcen, which are, lose to the Moroccan border. Several hundred Moslem mour- WASH1NGTON (AP)-Presidcnt Kennedy said today there is not sufficient evidence at hand to In dicate an upturn has taken place in the economy. A reporter told Kennedy at his news conference that some econo mists have voiced the opinion Hut "perhaps the recession has reached a rock bottom and that perhaps the economy Is on an up turn." The President replied that he hopes an upturn docs take place. But he said the Department of Commerce is releasing statistics that do not Indicate Uiat an up turn is taking place as yet." Secretary of Commerce Luther H. Hodges recently predicted a rise in the economy within the next 60 days. ncrs gathered In a street in the Moslem section Tuesday, shouting! at shopkeepers who had not! closed their stores to do so. The clamor became more violent and Ihe mob yelled its support for Al gerian Moslem rebel leader Fer hat Abbas. Af Ihi'e nni.il t. ...... mill. llIMU. Europeans drove by. The demon-, V CM OT dl!T16 autuuia aui geu tuwuiu uw venule and overturned it. They poured gasoline on the automobile and set it on fire. Then the crowd prevented the persons inside from opening a door to escape. Police arrived in time to rescue one of the occupants, a 65-ycar-1 old baker. He was badly burned but alive. The baker's 55-ycar-old wife and another woman died in side the car. A 5-ycar-old European child be ing driven to school was injured when the car skirted the demon stration and was stoned. Rate Jumps WASHINGTON (AP)-The FBI says major crime in the United States jumped 12 per cent last year over the record total of 195!). The report issued Tuesday showed no decline in any crime category. Robberies rose 18 per cent; burglaries, IS per cent; lar cenies 11 per cent; auto thefts, 7 per cent; murder, 4 per cent; rape, 4 per cent: and aggravated assaults, 3 per cent. Bloodmobile To Visit Klamath Falls March 8 Although its founders could not, months," Al Nyback, chairman, tion, it singled out U. envisage the advance in medical science which the years have brought, the volunteer blood donor! program which engages a healthy S. policy percentage ot the Red Cross ef- jpath to undisputed control of the !huge union. bers could be fully informed. ",e t"5 federal funds to lure in Asia and Airica ana cauca ineifor(s today would probably have Hoffa sat in the courtroom'indus,,y from on section of the policy two - faced. The govern-L, unanimously approved by flanked by the union's second in country, to another. ment organ accused the Unitcdl(he rcsjncnL, wno nunched Two federal court rulings Tues- command. Harold J. Gibbons, and slates. "On March 7 Ihe bloodmobile will be at Ihe Merrill Community Hall from .1:30 lo 7:30 p.m. and on Wednesday. March 8, it will operate at the Elks Lodge from 1 1 a.m. to 1 p m. and from 5 o'clock to 8 p.m. We will need a minimum of 400 pints in these operations its representative on the watch dog board of monitors, William Bufalino. lo hear the orders ,in ti c .it day removed the ast restraints BERLIN lAP-Tlie Sovie Ln-: J( kept Hoffa Horn Ions commandant m Bcrun toda$ ,c(bc control the ,,70U(XJ0. accused Inc Western powers of . supporting meetings and demon-; stralions against the Soviet Union: ' ,,'..."".." : u.ij pare an order for the convention ui'i cu i lit uuiiwia uiiiuii m uuiu ,. , , In the minimum wage field, he tatc ol attempting to show a ,he chap,CI. jn ml in Klamath Although replacement of blood used is not a mandatory respon- said Ihe Republican objective is ''naiy lace lowwa cmc.8.ng r,,k to make certain that small, local.""," , , -"'""-" "Through regular visits of the sibilily of recipients, families and retailers are not included in lcgis-w.h"c actually working with colo- yjyj ,u his communitvj friends of those who have needed all local needs for whole blood and received the blood during the in the divided city Maj. Gen Nikolai F. Zukharov sent the accusation to Maj. Gen. Ralph H. Osborne, the U.S. com mandant. It was part of his an swer to a protest Osborne made on Feb. 13 against Communist East German police for blocking The judge told union atlorncyilation that will lift the present -il P"wers Edward Bennett Williams to pre-an hour minimum in stages to! $1.23. a convention and elect officers as call. He made no mention ol su- Senate Democratic Leader Mike JccbrCQkCTS are supplied hospital patients. I.Many do not realize that over soon as possible. He also dis-''Tj Mrn "au Mansfield of Montana, who has three-man monitoring t of'scna.e passage ol', LftJ T!k one Kennedy priority "TJ,, solved Iraard that has kept an eye on the union since Holla's election was challenged in 1957. scnn a representative io examine a( casj creuenuais, n necessary. Turns Over Records In dissolving the board. Letts Hoffa was expected to win re- ....j i(. .rj. i,.i,.; ,. 40 West German churchmen from election handily. He announcediplain,s from ms'sjd(;nt members, attending a service in Eat lin. Ber-i would be taken to O'Donoghnc's measure each week, said he hopes Ihe Republicans aren't cn- WASHINGTON AP) Two gaging in any slowdown. I.N'avy icebreakers and 544 men "If they are. we will just have aboard are locked in a huge ant to do the best we can." he said, arctic icepack and are slowly Sen. Hubert II Humphrey. of:nmn wa '" '""- if any past three months are urged lo donate blood in order that a sup- 100 pinls of blood are used lo- piy nay ne avananic lor omers tally each month, and our local i who will need it in the next three supply is dependent on successful months. recruitment of donors every three "Because there is no charge to I the patient for blood given through ,thc Red Cross, local residents pay I only service and administration fees, thus keeping the lifesaving lliausen Sea. that he and all members of the U, o .v... ......... ......... .i01(T Thi. aner-kent secret hv the UP lor reeled ion. ine convention Aikcd if ,:, m.anl . Minnesota said if anv stall de- U.S. authorities-was disclosed by'was ,cmB,ivcy ,or mid May,was relinquishing its control im-:vclops committees may have to The Defense Department, k. r m m n i nilv enesim -Miami. mnHiatnlv iiic uiH "i oriil tat. be called into nisht sevsinns. porting this Tuesday, said Balks Dissidents jthings up as they come to my I believe we are progrcssing snips. me oiacicr ana uie aiaicn r :j i r.. - L.i ., n,-H., nrA it. . 1 1 si it nti nnrienr in no immediate ft uiuup ol uiaaiui'iii i i-uiimim a micmiuii. i f'-" ti" '"-, wuinpiiiv - -- --- , , !and Martin F. O'Donoghue. the The dissident members partial-'said. "The people have got lo re- danger, they nave occn lockeo,"" llarly wanted to delay Letts' ac-, member that Ihe new administra-m Hie icepack lor a week Couple Solves All Problems Deutschland The Soviet general disclaimed responsibility for Ihe East Gcr the qualities of whole blood available to all and not the privilege of the wealthy patient. DALLAS. Tex. rLTH The Dal-i -'Any healthy person between las News reported today a ut-Nj,e ape of 18 and 59, weighing uroan couple noiveu a prooicin uyovcr n0 pounds can DO a donor. turning to a marriage counselor! man nolicc. He repeated Ihe stan- last chairman of Ihe board of dard Soviet position Uiat the Eastjmonitors. were chagrined by the German satellite state runs its rulings. own affairs, without Soviet inter-1 They claimed the union was not union funds in a Florida real es fcrcme. i I yet "clean" enough to permit dis-tate deal. lions until final action was taken'tkin didn't take over last Novcm on charges that Hoffa misusediucr. It has been in office only since Jan. 20 and has had to clear the decks for action." A wind shilt relieving Uw pres sure of the ice would allow the Icebreakers to free themselves, the Navy said. The couple quietly got a di vorce. Inc man got custody ol the children. . . And married the marriage counselor. I urge all who can be donors to lake an hour of time and come to Ihe bloodmobile in Klamath Coun ty next week," Nyback concluded. Appointments may be made by phoning tlie Red Cross office, TU 4-4123. t a,- r if AL NYBACK, chairman of the loea finds the 1917 membership roila qround to currant Ktd Cross ac men! ot volunteer oiooa donors.