Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, September 15, 1961, Image 2

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Herald and news., September 15, 1961, Image 2

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Newspaper Page Texto AGE HERALD AND Atom-Fearing Families Head For Yest Coast SMITHTOWN. N.Y. (API- The vanguard of about 50 families in this Long Island community, seek ing a better chance of survival in case of nuclear warfare, leaves this weekend to take up residence to Chico, Calif. . Alvin Bauman, 43,- spokesman for the group, married and the father of two children, said Thurs day: "We've been thinking this over for some time now. What fi' nally provoked us to action was the present war scare. Some peo ple may think it's foolish but we see nothing foolish in facing a real situation." Bauman said Chico had been chosen, after exhaustive research, as one of the few areas in the United States that would remain habitable after atomic attacks. Other areas considered were else where in Northern California, Ore gon and Montana. About 30 persons, including sev eral children, will make up the initial contingent. A Chico real es tate firm has leased 12 houses to the New Yorkers. It's Fun To Learn with MILTON BRADLEY Educational Gamts Flash Cards ' Spelling Games Number Games Word Games - Make learning fun for your child! JONES1 OFFICE SUPPLY 2 Mtin . . TU 1-4401 Now-A Polaroid Electric Eye Camera for Only $93.50 Ths Polaroid J66 costs less than the first Land Csmsra modsl Introductd mortthan 12ysrsagol It takss the sime large pictures -but with what a difference. It's fully automatic. There are no settings you have to make. An electric aye chooses the exposure. You don't evsn have This le the Polaroid J6i e No focusing e Eleetrie eye operation e 10-teeond pictures e Costs U then the first Lend Cemerel fir i Sw I Terms if desited! j TWO CONVENIENT LOCATIONS 706 Main and NEWS, Klamath Falls, Oi Many of those joining in the exodus are members of the Oh sawa Foundation which Bauman, a member, describes as a philo sophical group interested in In creasing knowledge between the Orient and the West. The society was founded by Japanese scien tist-philosopher George Olisawa. Those going to Chico include at torneys, artists, actors, teachers and businessmen. Some are sin gle, some married. Bauman has worked as a musi cian, college music teacher and, most recently, as head of a non profit organization. He commented: We re rather excited by the move. Those who own their homes are selling them, and we're all looking forward to integrating into the life of our new1 community. Bauman added that he has re ceived dozens of calls from other New Yorkers asking information about joining the exodus. . Atom Tests To Be Mum WASHINGTON (AP) -Ameri ca's new nuclear tests will be conducted in complete secrecy ex- cept for such announcements as the White House makes, and some shots may not be announced at all. White House press secretary Pi erre Salinger said today there will be no news coverage of the tests; slated to begin in a week or 10 days. This Is a departure from the practice during the Eisenhower administration and in the Truman administration when tests in Ne vada and the Pacific were open to newsmen. President Kennedy himself ap parently made the decision. In any event, it was a White House ruling rather than one of the Pen tagon or the Atomic Energy Com mission. Kennedy announced Sept. S that he had ordered resumption of nu clear tests, in the laboratory and underground, with no fallout, be cause the Soviet Union had re sumed testing. The Soviets fired the tenth in a series of test blasts Thursday, all of them' having been in the atmos phere with attendant fallout. I to focus. You don't netd an ixptn sive light mtter. The flash gun Is built In too. And your picture Is ready In lust 10 seconds. There ere 12 years of Improve ments, refinements end brand ntw Ideas In this cemera. And yet It actu elly costs lass thin the first Land Camare en the rhsrkat. If you've alwsys wanted a Polaroid Lsnd Camera-and who hasn'tf-this Is your chance, Come In for a frae 10-sscond damonstretion today. COMPLETE J66 KIT $110.95 wetk Writ. H0EEJ Town 4 Country Friday, September IS, lKt "DENNIS THE MENACE" . . - My dad's asleep, but ju se Firsf Wifnesses Heard In Shipley Murder Trial NEWPORT (AP) The first' prosecution witnesses were heard Thursday in the first degree murder trial of Larry West Ship ley, 20, McMinnville. Dist. Atty. A. It. McMullen called police officers and hospital attendants to the stand. They told of finding the bullet-. riddled body of Linda Jean Stevens, 16. on a forest trail, north of Otis Junction some five weeks ago. The witnesses described the Nancy Near Jap Coast N TOKYO (AP) - Twenty-foot waves and violent rains hit south ern Japan today, heralding the ap proach of Typhoon Nancy. Two .merchant vessels were in distress and one was missing with 28 aboard. , The rains hart already pro-l duced widespread flooding. Police reported one person killed, one missing and 11 injured on the southern Island of Kyushu. i After causing widespread crop damage Thursday night on the U.S. fortress island of Okinawa, the storm swept up from the Ryu kyu Islands and headed for Kyushu. Weathermen predicted it would then swerve northeast across Shi- koku Island and on through popu lous western Honshu. It is expect ed near the industrial city of Osaka Saturday afternoon and Tokyo in the evening. Nancy s winds had abated from Tuesday's high of 230 miles an hour to 144 miles an hour, but this was small comfort lo millions of Japanese in their flimsy, boarded- up homes. Thousands carried their belongings to public buildings and iook sncuer. The Greek freighter Tinos ra dioed she had been disabled by the storm and was drifting out of control 100 miles north of Minami Daito Island. Contact was lost aft er that and the 7,1.19-ton ship was listed as missing somewhere south of Kyushu. MONEY -MONEY Who's got tht maniy? Throw your monty wsrriti owiy! Wi will huy your cor, trailor, w. tlry, rurnlfura (em pltco or houiaful), gum, clorhlno, diih ti, toyi, books, antiquti, op Oliancoi, tv't, radio ... or onything olitt Bring thorn to K. Falls Auction 3049 South 6th ' in . i 'ik IA r'"' V Ft MM glad to wake him upj . site where she was found, the condition of the body, and trans porting the body to the hospital. Shipley and Glenn Dixon, 18, McMinnville, are charged with the slaying. Dixon's trial will start Oct. 10. In his opening argument Thurs day, McMullen said the prose cution would prove that car trouble caused change in the murder plans of Shipley and Dixon. He said the girl crawled out of a window In her foster parents' home to meet the youths on Sun day, Aug. 6. The next day, Mc Mullen said, the two picked her up and drove toward Pacific City. McMullen said Shipley and Dixon had planned to kill the girl and bury her in the sand atl Pacific City, but had to stop near Otis because of car trouble. Shipley shot her after the trio had hiked up a forest trail, McMullen said. He said the prosecution would prove that Shipley and Dixon planned to kill the girl to avoid facing arrest for kidnap or statu tory rape. McMullen said the slaying followed a series of in timate relationships between the girl and the two youths. Nixon Quiet On Campaign SAN FRANCISCO (APl-AnoLh- er effort by California Republican leaders to get former Vice Presi dent Richard M. Nixon to run for governor ended just like the oth erswith a question mark. Twenty-four Republicans talked lo the 1960 GOP presidential can didate for 2'4 hours Thursday. All urged him to run, a spokesman said. The spokesman offered his im pression that Nixon knows what he's going to do but said he didn't commit himself. three candidates have an nounced for the Republican guber natorial nomination. They are for mer Gov. Goodwin J. Knight, for mer Lt. Gov. Harold J. Power's and Assemblyman Joseph C. Shell of Los Angeles. Gov. Edmund G. Brown, a Dem ocrat, is expected to seek re-elec-lion. Schillios Named Vice President DENVER, Colo. (AP) - R. Harlow Schillios, Lake Oswego, was elected a vice president of the American Legion Press Asso ciation during the Legion conven tion at Denver. Smnrl Men Wonr Smarl rliK'kels! Gene's extensive collection of Pacific Trail jackets is the smartest ever! Choose from cordu roys, wools, poplins with pile or quilted ininas. suburban. car coot or jacket styles. Priced from just . . . I!).!)." Other tint jackets b v McGregor, Martin of Califor nia ond Field and Stream (including Weiiern Jackets). Fine Brands plus Gr. Stomps 6th and Main Bay Plans To Appeal Board Act LA GRANDE. Ore. AP - The denial of a teaching certificate to Dean Bay, 32. Weston. Ore., wrl be appealed to Union County Cir cuit Court, Bay's attorney said Thursday. The Oregon State Board of Education voted 4-3 Wednesday night lo deny Bay a teaching certificate. He taught in Weston last year on a temporary certif icate. The denial was made as a re sult of Bay's prison record. He was convicted of grand larceny in Goldendale, Wash., eight years ago, and served a term of 18 months in the Washington State Reformatory. The State of Washington has given Bay a full release from parole and restored his civil rights. Bay, a father of five children, said he hopes to teach this fail in Washington Stale. His attorney, Willard K. Carey, said Bay told him he was willing lo have the case appealed because of the principles in volved. Carey said interested citizens of I La Grande and Weston would finance the court action. Danger Seen In Policy DENVER, Colo. (API-Former President Harry S. Truman told the American Legion convention Thursday its resolution calling for liberation of peoples behind the Iron Curtain would lead to war if it became U.S. policy. In a question-and-answer ses sion at the final convention meet ing, Truman said: "I don't know what you know about the policy of containment, but I started it. If you want to go to war, do what you're crying about. That's the way to start it." The legionnaires, in one of some 500 resolutions adopted, called for abandonment of efforts to contain international communism. It pro posed instead the liberation of captive peoples by any means, in-; eluding military. Charles L. Bacon of Kansas I City, Mo., became the national commander of the 2,600.000-mem-her veterans organization and pledged to load it in an attack on communism. If we fail to maintain our posi tion in the forefront of an all-out attack on communism, then I say to youu that all of the sacrifices of the past will be meaningless and uture generations could well name us as their betrayers," Ba con said as he became the Le gion's 45th commander. Bacon promised to carry out the Legion program which, among other things, asks the United States lo resume nuclear testing underground and in space and calls (or a halt to trade with Com munist nations. Bacon, 51, a lawyer, was elected by acclamation at the closing ses sion of the convention. During World Hur 11 he was a naval offi cer. He succeeds William R Burke of Long Beach, Calif. Normal Life For Bright Boy LOS ANGELES (AP-Sylvia Kerr look her son. Lance, 12, to register at school Thursday. He has normal interests for his age baseball, basketball, Boy scouts. i Nothing unusual exc-ent the school he's entering is UCLA. Lame, who graduated from nigh school last June, plans lo complete his undergraduate work and gain a least one graduate degree in plivsics. UCLA said he is the youngest student ever to enroll there, and was admitted chiefly on a basis of high college board test scores. MEMORIAL SERVICES PALO ALTO. Calif. lUPD -Memorial services will be held Saturday for Rex E. Hallawoll, re tired general manager of the Southern Pacific Companv. He died Wednesday of a cerebral hemorrhnqo. KUmttft 'till. Ortoon Sfrvirtg Southern Orttjon NertPxrn California Publish! daily Uxctot $.. and Sundcy Mmtrn pireiiiming ctmpny ln )! EtDirdt , W. ft. SWEETLANO, (uMhx I Enttrtd Mcond dim tnHr r tht K! Offlr al Klimttri Fllt, OrtQO". on Auoul 70. ifM. undr ct ot Ctw Cm. MeirtH X H $confllt1 PMn (M potd it Klmtrt Fails. Orotjon, nd ol M"ionl mailing otfcn. SUBSCRIPTION KATES I Month f I Months 110 . vtar Ml, 00 rVail in Advonct Month t .n t Monfhl 110 CO 1 yr IH.00 Co'ntr nd Dit-t WMkdty ft, Sunday, cosy lot UNKfeO PRESS INTERNATIONAL associated press aumt bureau op circulation SvOKr.brt not rtcvtno oiivry f thair HaraW ontf Nawt. phone) Gn Coreantfr, Circulation Mnftr. Thoughtless illiiliby Forgets Birthday By ANN LANDERS Dear Ann Landers: Today was my birthday. When my husband left for work he didn't say any thing. I thought for sure 1 would receive some sort of a surprise during the day. Nothing hap pened. When he came Jm from work, still nothinff. Finally after dinner I caid to him "Do you know what dav it is?" He said "Of course, it's Friday." I asked "Is there anything special about this Fri day? He answered "Yean, mere, was less smoe than usual." After about an hour 1 decided if I didn't say something I'd blow up. so I screamed "Today is my hirthdav!" His comment was I knew it was some time in Sept ember but the day always slips mv mino. Buy a nice present for yourscll. Honey, ana give me the bill." I'm hurt, angry and disappoint ed. What shall I do?-GEORGE'S WIFE Dear Wife: Buy yourself a nice nresent and Eive him the bill. Dear Ann Landers: I'm an average-looking stenographer, age 20, and I live at home with my parents, which I'm beginning to think is a big mistake. Last night when I got out of the office the rain ttzt coming, down very hard. I stood on the curb trying to haii a taxi for about 15 minutes soaked to the skin. Dozens of taxis passed me all occupied. Finally a nice looking Chevie stopped and the man at the wheel looked respec table. He opened the car door and asked if he could give me a lift. He drove me straight home after some polite conversation. I thanked him and that s all there was to it. My mother asked how I got home and when I told her she blew up. Ordinarily 1 would never accept a ride with a stranger but under the circumstances I teel it was all right. Do you agree? BERNICE Dear Berniee: Under no circum stances is It all right to get in to a stranger's car. You were fortunate that the man was harm less and that he drove you straight home"after some polite conversation." Few girls who ac cept pick-ups arc so lucky. The newspapers have reported many tragedies which resulted from similar incidents. You .were a whole lot luckier than smart. Never again. Toots. Dear Ann Landers: Is it all right for a wife to open mail which is addressed to her hus band? This matter has been un resolved in our home for ten years. You are going to settle it. I was raised never to open' mail which was not addressed to me. In my wife's family the first person to get his hands on the mail opened everything. My wife knows it irritates me when she opens my mail but she continues to do it. I still do not open hers. She claims you will be on her i . Ends SATURDAY! mm MARCH RFN GAZZARA not CLARK I1A BALIN toot M 1 ;,k I I IrV T -a r , . 11 y i i StodA SUNDAY! sou o nncH side because your column makes strong point that in a good marriage there are no secrets. How about this? V E R D 1 C T WANTED Dear Wanted: Your wife loses. Mail is private property. People of integrity wouldn't dream of opening a letter addressed to someone else. In a solid marriage, there are i secrets. But the information is offered freely and willingly. It isn't obtained by beating one an other to the mailbox. If alcohol is robbing you of someone you love ot health and dignity, send for Ann Landers booklet, "Help For The Alcoholic." enclosing with your request 20 cents in coin and a long, self addressed envelope. Ann Landers will be glad to help you with your problems. Send them to her in care of this newspaper enclosing a slam self-addressed envelope. Esther Rips In Atlantic MIAMI, Fla. (AP) Hurricane Esther, packing winds up to 130 miles per hour near the center, continued on a wcst-northwct course in the Atlantic today with indications that it might turn to ward the Northwest. Forecaster Raymond Kraft said there were "slight indications" that Esther might take a turn to ward the Northwest in the nexl day or two, but he emphasized it was too early to say definitely. Esther was expected to continue on a west-northwest path at about 10 miles per hour inr the next 24 hours, with little change in size or intensity. At 5 a.m., Eastern Standard Time, air reconnaissance located Esther near latitude 21.7 north, longitude 54.7 west, or about 800 miles east-northeast of San Juan, Puerto Rico, and 1,650 miles cast southeast of Miami. Gale force winds extended out ward 230 miles from the center and small craft in the Leeward Islands were advised to remain in port because of rough seas in that area. Hurricane Betsy followed a path similar to that of Esther 10 days ago. veering northward from i point about 2,000 miles east-south east of Miami. Betsy roared up the North Atlantic and died in the cold northern air. Korean Vets Get Dividends WASHINGTON (UPI) - Aboutl 393.000 Korean War veterans will receive special GI insurance divi dends under a new law signed Wednesday by President Ken nedy. John S. Gleason Jr., adminis trator of veterans affairs, said Thursday the dividends will go to (hose who have converted or ex changed their old policies for ne v ones now in effect. An additional 234.000 who have not converted may receive the benefits if they convert within two years. Opens Tonit) 6:45 Continuous Showi Sat. and Sun from 12:45 IN THEIR HANDS THEY HOLD LIFE AND DEATH I INGRID BERGMAN YVES MONTAND ANTHONY PERKINS Winner Bet Actor Canned Film Festival Crooked River Murder Fate In Hands Of Jury- MADRAS. Ore. (API A Cir-, cuit Court Jury was to oegin deliberation today in the first degree murder trial of Jeannace' Freeman, 19. Circuit Judge Robert H. Foley was scheduled to instruct the jury when court opened today. Miss Freeman is charged with the slaying of Larry Jackson, 6. The nude bodies of the boy and his sister, Martha, 4. were found May 12 at the bottom of the 350 foot deep Crooked River Gorge in Central Oregon. Special prosecutor John Copen- haver Thursday asked the death penalty for Miss Freeman, who claims that the children's mother. Mrs. Gertrude May Nunez. 33, was responsible for both killings. Copenhaver took an hour and 35 minutes to sum up the testi mony linking Miss Freeman with! the slaying. HURRY! ENDS FRIDAY! and "Hound That Thousht He Was a Racoon' 3 Features - Saturday Only rOUH MILLION TU DOLLAR ROBBERY C THAT ROCKED X jfW4f GST SWT mSTCRDAYS ENEMY STANIEY BAKER EDWIN CARROLL SUNDAY LAST TIMES M Bersiiasion JrS Hawman I!LA-. X - I WMESDARREH MICHHtl CUIAN PiBOMH WHllfY IT TEARS YOUR NERVES TO SMPSEDS! MtrmiewkmtiSk 'ITHE MAN WITH)1 - lPf IT RIPS OUT ' NfHVi7 Manci I MMWMIH II -taliBJllfaJbWl CHARITO LUNA MARIO CARMEN AUSTIN BEN TECHNICOLOR'-From ATTACK. ..ffOnThe Ortgon Tri Mrs. Nunez has admitted kill ing her daughter. Earlier, she testified that Miss Freeman want ed to get rid of the children be cause they interfered with a re lationship nel ween the t w o women. She said Miss Freeman threw the boy into the canyon. Thursday, Miss Freeman said she and Mrs. Nunez were on their way to Madras when they got into an argument and stopped the car at the gorge. She said Mrs. Nunez became furious at Uie boy after he awoke, grabbed a tire iron and struck him on the back of the head. Miss Freeman said the boy's tnother then threw h i m into the gorge. Defense Attorney William M. Holmes asked her: "Why didn't you stop this?" I was scared," she said. GATES OPEN 6:15 SHOW STARTS 7:00 NtVtR BEFORE ..- miui " m WALT mSMKVB Jungle Cat! ft) TW.HNICOIOR .THIEVES eierrtrit EDWARD G. ROBINSON ROD STEIGER JOAN COLLINS EU WALUCH-ALEXANDER SC0URBY The day Hell cam to town wearing a badge! ALAN LADD DON MURRAY DAN O'HERLIHY III DOLORES MICMAeLS BARRV COE & MONDAY SATURDAY! WICHITA w CINE MASCOPf awTKHHICCHOR BARRI PEREZ ilS" w er mm I ICINima5cOP CCXOH bi De tv IkWJ mn fl WARNER BROS. T TUMO -HI Mm P.M.