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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 28, 1961)
o HERALD AND NEWS, glamath Falls, Ore. Thursday, September . 1M1 Patt 7-A wmyfih .'Mil IN; . 'Cii . Si' Fall Social Season Opens In Yashinflton WASHINGTON IAP The, House is getting its (all social sea son under way, piecemeal and following tradition alter a fashion. The first major event that falls into the scheme of customary presidential entertaining is a big judicial reception scheduled Monday night, Oct. 9. The Supreme Court, federal judges and about 400 guests will be invited. Instead of the usual p.m. formal white tie recep tion time of other years, the Ken nedys will entertain from 6 to 8 p.m., with dress informal: The White House is issuing its social plans monthly instead of for the entire season. The problem, according to the social secretary, is the increasing1 number of stale visits that re quire I Ik? scheduling of a formal White House state dinner for visit ing heads of state. Such a white tie dinner was held Sept. 19 for President Manuel Prado of Peru. It brought Mrs Kennedy back briefly from a Cape Cod vacation. She'll come back from a New port, R.I., vacation to join her husband in greeting President! Ibrahim A b b o u d of Sudan, Wednesday, Oct. t For this occasion, Mrs. Kennedy I is trying something new in White! House entertainment. Seven play-; ers from the American Shake-1 speare Festival Theater and Acad emy at Stratford. Conn., will put forlon excerpts from their Shake- sperean repertoire. A special stage will be set up in the cast hall room of the White House. In the future, according to Let ilia Baldrigc. Social Secretary, the traditional reception for the military can be expected. Hut that's as far as she'll go in pre dictions of things to come. For years it was customary for tlie While House to announce in late fall a social season of six of ficial state dinners and five re ceptions for Washington official, dom. The Eisenhowers trimmed the traditional entertaining to a scr ies of five formal state dinners,! also inviting a number of addition al persons to after-dinner mu sicales. The Kennedys eliminated the after-dinner invitations to state; functions, shortening the evening and lightening the President s re ceiving line load. 0 -2.3 C Mt r W Tit ttr v. Atom Dered Family May Save Self First "So that's a hobby! TO END VACATION MOSCOW (UPII Soviet Pre mier Nikita Khrushchev is expect ed to return here from his Black Soa vacation this weekend. NEW YORK (AP'-A Roman Catholic priest believes that man has a moral right to use violence to keep his unprepared neighbors from entering the family fallout shelter after a nuclear attack. Writing in this week's Issue of the Jesuit magazine "America," the Rev. L. C. McHugh, an asso ciate editor of the periodical, said in an atomic bombing that posses sion of a fallout shelter is likely to be equivalent to life itself. So, he said, if a neighbor de prived a family of its shelter, or forced his way in to use up food and facilities sufficient for the family alone, It would mean that some members of the family might have to die. 'Nowhere in traditional Catholic! morality," Father McHugh wrote, does one read that Christ, in counseling nonresistance to evil, rescinded the right of self-defense which is granted by nature and recognized in the legal systems of all nations." A Jewish biblical scholar said NOW YOU KNOW Judaic law would permit a man to The last mayor of the city of defend the lives of his family, but Brooklyn, before it became one of he asserted that any preparations New York's five boroughs in 1898, for an atomic war including fall was Frederick W. Wurslcr. lout shelters were immoral. If It was m and MY toys it would be a mess!" Rabbi Herbert Brichto, profes sor of Bible at the Hebrew Union College-Jewish Institute of Reli gion, commenting on the article, said he did not think any creed. except pacifism, would deny a man the right to protect himself and his family. "But my own approach," he said, "is that preparation for an atomic war, such as building fall out shelters, is immoral. The mor al thing is not to prepare for the survival of a fraction of the hu man race, but to put all our ei forts into avoiding such a catas trophe." A noted Protestant theologian said he would not want to com ment for attribution on the idea until he had seen the magazine article in full, but added, "It seems w rong to me." The old city of Boston once was located on three hills: Beacon, Fort and Copp's. People Read SPOT ADS you ore KLAMATH DRAFTEES Ten men from the Klamath area were ordered up for in duction to the armed services and left on the bus for Portland and future assignment en Tuesday. In the picture, left, reading up the stairs, are Karl Kujac, Robert Ander son, Gerald Petraselc and John Gonzales. Reading downward next to the building are Jerry Fenning, Terry Sherrill, Glen Steyskal, Arthur Russell, Maurice Splllane and Mathew Scale. Army Clears Paar Show Officers WASHINGTON (API - The Army today withdrew disciplinary action it had taken against two! officers in connection with the filming of a Jack Paar television show at the Berlin barrier. It said re-investigation showed the two had done nothing wrong. Army headquarters here issued a' statement released in Europe by Gen. Bruce C. Clarke, U.S. commander there. A- formal admonition against Col. John R. Deane Jr., of San "Francisco, was withdrawn. Clarke also said he had ordered removed from tlie files of the case anything referring to Lt. Col. Dallas W. Hoadley of Baltimore. Deane will be continued in com mand ot the 2nd Battle Group, 60th Infantry, in Berlin. Hoadley, who was public infor mation officer there, was trans ferred to Heidelberg after the Paar incident. He "will continuel his new assignment in the infor mation division at my headquar ters in a position I consider to be of equal importance to the assign ment he had in Berlin," Clarke said. Paar, who has a late night show on the National Broadcasting Co. TV network, made the film Sept. 7 at the delicate Friedrichstrassei border crossing in Berlin. U.S. soldiers were shown at the border crossing and interviewed by Paar. It created a stir in Congress' where some members contended the film-making could have touched off shooting it shocking and disgraceful that Army personnel had participated in Paar s filmed show. Paar said he couldn't under stand the furor, and that he had done nothingimproper. The Defense Department or dered an investigation and two days later announced Deane was being admonished and Hoadley removed from his job. In New York, Paar issued the following statement: "I am naturally delighted with the action taken by the Army. It was the onlv fair thing to do. I felt all along these fine Army of fleers Had done nothing wrong and nothing that warranted such harsh action. Now. doesn't the furor over the whole affair look a little unfair?" Big Shot Living Nips Burglar In Jewel Theft DALLAS, Tex. (UPIl-William Anthony Bullock, 45, said today he would not have been caught and arrested on charges of steal ing $75,000 worth of jewelry from a California television executive if he had refrained from "living like a big shot." Bullock is a five-time loser who described himself as an "amateur burglar" when he was arrested Tuesday in a downtown jewelry store. He was trying to sell a diamond bracelet. It was one of 14 pieces of jewelry he admitted stealing Sept. 4 from the home ot Carl R. McConnel, Redding, television station owner, rancher and land developer. Bullock had only two bracelets and a 7-caiat diamond ring with him when he was arrested. He; said he sold the rest for $3,000 and called in Tucson. Ariz., and Las Vegas. He flew into Dallas Sunday and registered at a plush hotel. "They started to give him second floor room and hs let them know right quick he wanted only first class accommodations so they gave him a main floor suite," Detective Bill Cantrcll said. It wasn't long until Bullock had depleted his money, so he went out to sell one of the bracelets he had. Lt. P.G. McCaghren, Cantrell and Officer Earl Jordan heard a man was trying to sell a $9,000 bracelet for $3,200 and sped to the jewelry store. "My mother left them to me. Bullock tried to explain. But he was taken to headquarters. Under questioning he broke down and confessed the burglary. He said he broke into McCon nel's home and discovered the gems while searching for money FRIDAY IS TRADITIONAL FISH DAY Come One Come All To Ilickf all's Buffet Dinner 5:30 to 8:30 ... $1.65 FISH FILETS WITH MUSHROOMS (Bonne Femme) STEAMED CLAMS WITH MAITRE D'HOTEL SAUCE GOLDEN BUTTERFLY SHRIMP CAPRI ALSO ROAST BEEF AU JUS OVEN BAKED CHICKEN WITH COUNTRY GRAVY ENJOY OUR BUFFET LUNCH 11:30 to 2:00 for $1.25 . OPEN EVERY DAY EXCEPT MONDAY SUNDAY DINNER 11:30 to 8:30 for $1.65 Chef Cuello o Rickfalls Duffel Restaurant 276fc rVr'"9 wy Ph. TU. 2-276$ 0 The Ford future m vour will be here tomorrow! Starting tomorrow at your Ford Dealer's, you will discover a line of Fords so long, so new, so varied that everyone will find his personal Ford the cat that fits his pleasure and needs precisely! For those who want a true luxury car, there are two distinguished new scries of Calaxies both swill as a rumor, silent as a secret. With Thundcrbtnl .styling, Thunderbird power, and quality that sets a new industry standard, the 1 962 Calaxies give you every essential feature of far costlier fine cars. If you arc looking for economy without com promise, look to America's favorite compact: this year there arc more Falcons than ever to choose from 13 in all. Wagon lancicrs will find unprecedented variety from a new wagon that scats eight to a Falcon Squire Wagon with the i rich woodlike finish of the famous Country Squire. Pick the Ford in your future with this confidence: every 1962 Ford is built to a standard of quality so high that it will change all your ideas of how fine, how quiet, how enduring a car can be. . MSM"'rfW J, - .-- i ' 1 1 ii tprjf ..... r. . . '"" " ' ' 'j'jf I , C.ALAXtF. 500 Club Victoria (foreground) , . , Galaxie Town Sujan (background) . . . The Galaxie 500 new in name, new in luxury is lor those who want all of the elegant extras. The X'Wl Galaxie makes it easier than ever to move up to fine-car luxury at the low Ford price. All Galaxies are beautifully built to be more service-free. They go 30,000 miles between major lubrications, 6,000 miles between oil changes and minor lubrications, two years or 30,000 miles without changing engine coolant-antifreeze. Brakes adjust themselves automatically. Special rinc coating protects vital body parts against rust and corrosion. 62 V JFords' FALCON SQUIRE WAGON Brand new for '62, it's sleek, sophisticated , . . and the only fogipact wagon of its kind. Inside, it is available with Futura bucket seats and a handy console! Outside, il has steel side panelg with el-ant wondlil finish. o Features ofthe ftitufe now o FALCON FORDOR SEDAN Just one of 13 Falcons for 1962, this 4-door sedan hjs an improved version of the Falcon Six engine that last spring recorded life best gas mileage for a Six or Eight in the 25-year history of the Mobilgas Econ omy Run. And Falcon's low price for '62 makes It still America's best compact value! o BUALSIGER MOTOR CO. MAIN AND ESPLANADE KLAMATH FALLS, ORE.
