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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 1, 1961)
Mayers Dccsf Morale BERLIN (AP)-The mayors of 21 American cities came to Berlin today to boost the morale of the beleaguered city. The 21 mayors and two of their wives arrived in a Pan American World Airways flight from Frank- furt 40 minutes behind schedule, due to the late arrival of their transatlantic plane. The group was headed by Mayor HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falls, Ore. Sunday, October 1, 1961 PAGE -A Death Toll Reaches 362 SALEM (AP) - Two cars met head-on between Salem and Dallas Friday night, lulling a mother and daughter, to bring Oregon's traf fic toll for the year to 362, in the Associated Press count. Police said Mrs. Virginia Gil more. SO, Dallas, and her daughter, Mrs. Deloris Marie Kohler, 31, Eugene, apparently were killed outright. The crash happened about 11 p.m. Friday 6 miles west of Salem on the Dallas-Salem high way. A car driven by Clarence Lavone McCoy, 49, Salem, started to turn left off the highway, police said, when the sports car driven by Mrs. Gilmore, coming in the opposite direction, smashed Into it. The deaths brought the highway fatality total for September to 55. with one day remaining in the month. School Boards Meet Jointly Joint meeting of Districts f and 2 in the city school system will be held Monday at 7:30 p.m. in the KUHS cafeteria. On the agenda is the hearing of delegations and petitions, opening of bids, reports of commit tees on sick leave and gasoline and the superintendent's report. TV Reports To Be Made. DUNSMUIR A progress report on a TV translator system pro posed by the Key Club will be given at the club's meeting Mon day night, Judge A. A. Smith, president, has announced. Permission to advertise plans for establishment of a translator antenna has been given the club by the Federal Communications Commission and the Key Club hopes to provide TV reception by antenna for all of Dunsmuir by the first of the year. Haydon Burns, of Jacksoift ille, Fla., president of the United States 'Conference of Mayors. Burns said the mayors carried telegrams from 572 other Ameri can mayors, assuring the West Berliners of the wholehearted sud-i port of the American people. The telegrams were to be hand ed to West Berlin Mayor Willy Brandt at the city hall later Sat urday- The American military com mand in Berlin delegated four of ficers to conduct the mayors on their two-day visit, which will in-i elude a bus tour of Communist East Berlin Sunday. A pretty American field service exchange student from Berlin Carola Ilisch, 18, came to the air port on her own initiative to bring a bunch of flowers and a personal welcome to John Duncan, mayor of Knoxville, Tenn., where she spent most of the past year. I went to the same church as Mayor Duncan," she told news men. "I wanted to make some small gesture to show what Amer. lea means to us." Newsmen and photographers gathered around the plane as the mayors arrived. One of the group, Mayor Frank F. McDonald, of I Evansville, Ind., made a bad start: He dropped his movie cam. era as he was filming his first view of Berlin. The camera turn. bled down the steps and was damaged. Sen. Paul Hertz, head of West Berlin's economics affairs, warm. ly shook hands with Mayor Lester j L. Bates, of Columbia, S. C, and said, "I know North Carolina very well. I'm afraid I don't know so much about South Carolina." Bates grinned and said: "Well. I'll tell you all about it." Mayor Hershel Lashkowitz of Fargo, N. D., wrote under the city on his name card "The home of Roger Maris" in big letters. Who's that?" a German pho tographer asked. Mayor Burns said: "This is not a pleasure trip. We have a spe-j cific mission. Vice President Lyn don B. Johnson has been here to! bring assurances to the people of Berlin from the administration, Gen. Lucius D. Clay represented the military, and we have come to speak for the American peo ple. He said the group would leave for Munich early Monday and is scheduled to return to New York on Wednesday. Pocahontas Meeting Held WEED Wabeno Council, No. 231, degree of Pocahontas held a regular meeting Sept. 15 at White Pine Hall with Virginia Anderson serving as acting Pocahontas. Delegate award for the evening was presented to Mrs. Rachael D o u h t y. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Nella Wade and Mrs. Dorothy Sottana. NEWPORT, R.I. (AP) The Kennedy administration is work ing up a campaign to sell its home-front legislative program1 and find out what else the country wants done. j Under the plan now developing. teams of government experts willj go into a number of major cities to confer with state and local of ficials and to conduct seminars on such bread-and-butter issues as Democrats Plan Dinner ALTURAS Modoc County Dem ocrats are making final plans for their annual dinner Oct. 7 when Gov. Edmund G. Brown will be guest speaker. The event in Veterans Memorial Hall will mark the first time a governor has visited Alturas in 21 years, the last gubernatorial visit to Modoc County being made in 1940 when Culbert Olson was gov ernor. Erin Forrest, Modoc Central Committee chairman, is urging all interested people to attend the dinner which will be attended by Mrs. Brown as well as Modoc County's congressional and state representatives. ON t- 7-10-43 69-71-83-90 jf TAUItUS APR. 21 I WAY 21 2- 9-n.ia STAR GAZER OCMWI MAY 22 yjUN22 K 4- 6-34-371 K-y44-46-S7 CANCII JUNE 23 JULY 23 517-70 to no '(Q JULY 2a AUG. 23 ,14-18-34.29 vCO AUG. 2 HUT. 22 050-25-33-jd y41 36-61 Bv CLAY R. POLUN- Your Daily Activity Guida M According to tht Stan. To develop messoge for Monday, read words corresponding to numbers of your Zodiac birth sign, t Restrain 31 Good 2 Consider 32 Ne 33 Will 34 Or 35 Of 36 Phably 37G'r 38 Kilt 39 Doy 40 And 41 B 42F-r 43 Attilud 44 A'f 45 Bmeficiot i(S Due 47 An 4fl Tim 49 Contention 50 Two 51 Influence 52 True 53 Unuiool 54 rteit 55 Voor 56 On 5? 5 Maturt 5? For 60 Quarrets LIBRA . SEPT. 23 ryr OCT. 23 44 3r-48-59-65(Ci 76-77-84-89 V 61 (Jove-moVing 6: Buck 63 Be tort 64 B.rd 65 A 66 Purpose 67 A;t 68 Them (,9 Tr0'd 70 OuKkly 71 Peopl 72W.tn 73 Seeking 74 L.keiv 75 Chonnelf 76 Tr-p 77 V.i.t 7R And 79 For 80 A 81 Menlol 82 favor 83 In 84 N 8SO" 8? Retuits ?s Stone 85 Pio:m 90 Authority 3 Adiutt 4 Money 5 Youriilf 6 Surprises 7A 8T 9 Price 10 Rebellious 11 You 12 Stick 13 Pov U Don't 15 To 16 Finoncigl 17 Tried li Allow 19 Try 20 Your 21 To 22 Inter,. 23 Oongei 24 Hone 25 Mind 26GVod 27 Oon t 26 En,oy 29 To 30 No SCOMIO OCT. 24 1 42j NOV. 22 19-21-38-501 164-72-85-88 SAGITTARIUS NOV.2J A OK. 22 lM5-17-40fl S2.75-79-87', CAWCOtN DEC 23 f J. 20 H- C6-32-35-47V: U3-58-74 Vs.. IAN 21 ern in tV.V" 60.78-81-86 mcis MA.2,1? V 5- H-EAT 7 68 L 9-30 e teet by MA. toe. T.M. UA. FM. OH. Jkue.w- "They went thataway! Home-Fronf Legislative Programs Get 'Hard-Sell' U.S., Reds Make Plans VIENNA. Austria (AP) The chairman of the U.S. Atomic En ergy Commission disclosed today that the United States and the So viet Union are discussing plans to join forces in building the world's biggest nuclear accelera tor to produce the fantastic power of 500 to 1,000 billion electrovolts. N Glenn T. Seaborg, chief U.S. delegate to the conference of the International Atomic tnergy Agency here, said the Russians in private talks with American scientists have indicated their in terest in cooperating. ' Nuclear accelerators are atom- smashers needed to determine hitherto unknown structural parts of the atom s core. The United States last month inaugurated the biggest existing accelerator in the Brookhaven, Long Island, N.Y., laboratories, one producing 30 billion electro- volts. The biggest Soviet accelera tor produces 10 bev. Seaborg told newsmen the two countries also are seeking to co operate in other fields of peaceful use of the atom, such as radioac tive waste disposal methods and common research on fast re actors. This cooperation comes under a 1959 agreement concluded between the then AEC chairman, John McCone, and his So viet counterpart, Prof. V a s i 1 y Emelyanov. unemployment compensation and housing. They will discuss legislation passed by Congress this year and its effect on host communities. They also will ask for suggestions measures the -administration should back in the 1962 session Cabinet officers and top agency heads, but not President Kennedy personally, will participate. Theyl will be chosen for their knowledge of each topic: school aid, urban development, help for ' distressed areas, employment and perhaps taxes, in addition to housing, compensation and the like. Of necessity, the operation will advertise the administration's program and possibly encourage support of proposals which the 1961 Congress rejected but which Kennedy would like to revive. Democratic governors and other party leaders are being sounded out on the plan, it was learned. while Kennedy vacationed here with his family. The idea of putting administra tion teams on tour avowedly grew from the contention of Kennedy aides that despite a sharp setback on school assistance and the wa tering down of other proposals. a good deal of worthwhile legis lation was enacted this year. Ap parently it also stemmed from a hope of building support or tak ing the public pulse on measures the administration will put up in a congressional election year, Salem Builder Given Contract SALEM. (AP) A contract to build a school addition and 25- boy cottage at MacLaren School for Boys. Woodburn, was awarded Friday by the state board of control to contractor Robert Mor row, Salem. Morrow's low bid was opened Friday by the board and totaled $299,240. There were six other bids. The board also authorized the demolition of Grover Hall, un occupied and unsafe cottage at the school which the legislature directed be removed when new facilities were provided. Highway 99 Work Told By Expert WEED The next highway con struction project on U.S. 99 will probably begin at the former 99 Ranch comer (Edgewood Junc tion), Herbert Miles, engineer Di vision of Highways, Redding, told Weed Chamber of Commerce members Tuesday, "as there will be less interchange problems fac ing the construction progress in that section." He retracted a request for a public hearing here in October for discussion of U.S. 99 here. Policies and procedures for freeway development were out-i lined to the chamber group and he staled the contracts to com plete the U.S. Highway 99 free way construction to the Oregon border must be let by 1969. Theenlarged aerial map of the proposed route from Springhill north of Mount Shasta to north of Weed is now on display at the Weed City Hall for study by local residents. Harold Campbell, president, asked for suggestions regarding chamber assistance in promot ing the proposed override tax for the junior college district which would permit building and im provements. A tour by chamber members of the College of the Siskiyous was suggested as a means to de termine the needs of the 280 stu dents schooling in space planned for 200. The chamber will study a plan to register all eligible voters in the city limits. A vote to extend honorary membership to W. E Roberts, College of the Siskiyous president, was approved. Community CcdemiaMw Asked On Aid To Dependent Children Sl'NDAY JOB'S DAUGHTERS, 61, 3 p m Temple. practice, Scottish Rite ALTAMONT EXTENSION UNIT, BETIIKL 10 a m., fairgrounds, Joan's Kitch- Three Hurt In Accident YREKA Capt. C. J. McAlister, commander of the Yreka area California Highway Patrol of fice, reported a three-car accident occurring on Highway 139, 500 feet south of the East-West Road at Tulelake Wednesday morning Driver of the first vehicle, Clif ford Jenkins, 52, Tulelake, mana ger of the Tulelake Growers' As sociation, was driving north on Highway 139, and had stopped for a maintenance crew working on the road. The second vehicle driven by George A. Smith, 46, 2405 Sum mers Lane, Klamath Falls, also driving north, stopped behind the first vehicle. The third automo bile driven by William B. Noble, 64, Eugene, did not stop but crashed into Smith's car, which in turn crashed into the vehicle driv en by Jenkins. Injuries were sustained by No ble, and his wile, Mary, 67, and her twin sister, Mildred Dugan. The three were transported to the Klamath Valley Hospital for treat ment, with the two women being admitted and Noble being re leased. All three vehicles were heavily damaged. McAlister said no citation had been made as yet, pending fur ther investigation. MONDAY ELXALONA CHAPTER. DAR, 8 p.m., home of Mrs.-Julian Acer. Slides of early Klamath Falls by Bert C. Thomas. LUC1LE O'NEILL SCHOOL PTA. 7:30 p.m., library. Organiza tional meeting. NEIGHBORS OF WOODCRAFT, 8 p.m., members will be notified of meeting place. HENLEY JOB'S. BETHEL 31 7:30 p.m., Henley Grange Hall. JOB'S DAUGHTERS, BETHEL 61, 6 p.m. potluck dinner, 7:30 p.m. meeting. Scottish Rito Tem ple. Official visit and inspection of Jean Yeo, past grand guardian. DEGREE OF HONOR, 8 p.m. regular business meeting, City Li brary. TUESDAY AMERICAN LEGION AUXIL IARY Unit No. , 8 p.m., Legion Hall. Sewing for gift shop, plans for Veterans Day and member ship drive. MIDLAND HOME EC CLUB, 1:30 p.m. Nellie Motschenbacher, Lower Klamath Lake. Legislators Tour Area MONTAGUE A week-long tour of Northern and Central Califor nia will be made by California congressmen and Sen. Clair En- gle, starting Oct. 9, according to Congressman Harold T. (Bizz Johnson. The congressional group will re port on accomplishments of Con gress in 1961 during the swing through the state. Congressman Johnson said the federal legisla tors will leave Washington soon after final adjournment of Con-, gress for this year. He said the tour will bring California's inland congressmen and Senator Engle home to re port directly to the people on progress on President Kennedy's legislative program. en. Demonstration, Quick Bnds. Bring table service. FALCON HEIGHTS SCHOOL PTA. 7:30 p.m., cym. Program by Public Health Department, REBKKAIIS PAST NOBLE Grands Club, 12:30 p.m. potluck Mrs. Vera Clcmmens, Ashland Highway. AMERICAN LEGION AUXILI ARY, 8 p m. regular meeting. Le gion Hall. ORION'S CLUB. York, 2347 Vine. 8 p.m., Leona WEDNESDAY MIDLAND GRANGE. 8 p.m, regular meeting, Midland Grange Hall. ZULEIMA NILE CLUB, luncheon, Willard Hotel. 1 p.m TOPS, Chapter, Lounge. GIRDLES AWAY WITH 7:30 p.m.. Community SALEM (AP) - The Yamhill, County Welfare Commission asked the Slate Welfare Commis sion Friday to put a $300 monthly ceiling per family on aid to dependent children. A resolution passed by the Yam-, hill County Commission was for-! warded to the state commission by Norman Riley of McMinnville, chairman of the Yamhill commis sion. Under a temporary program recently approved by Congress, children of unemployed persons will come under the welfare aid to dependent children program. This amendment passed by Con gress is effective Oct. 1 through June 30,1962. "We cannot understand how an NOW YOU KNOW By United Press International The proper name of novelist George San was Aurore Dude- rant (born Dupin). unemployed, unskilled father, who can receive from public assistance " tor six or seven months out of the year more than he can earn, will have incentive to find em ployment on a year round basis at a lesser amount," the reso lution said. "Public opinion, when the im pact of this amendment is realized, will be so aroused that the entire public assistance pro gram for all categories will suffer. The Yamhill commission said it does not oppose aid to needy persons but that it desires that the aid be within the realm of reality. Acting Stats Welfare Adminis trator Andrew F. Juras told the commission the state could not create two standards for ADC payments. He said that because much of the money comes from federal grants that it probably would not be legally possible to change the aid payments and qualify for the federal funds. Servicemen Tell Activity ALAMEDA James H. Tucker, aviation structural mechanic sec ond, USN, son of Mrs. Eldrcd Hansen of 2350 Reclamation Ave nue, Klamath Falls, returned Sept. 28 from an eight-month cruise in the Far East. He is stationed aboard the carrier USS Midway. Ronald G. Wililams, 26, husband of Damaris Williams, 320 Division Street, Klamath Falls, was re cently promoted to sergeant in the U.S. Army while serving jn Ger many. Williams entered the Army in February, 1959, and arrived over seas in November, 1960. He at tended school in Crescent City. Override Tax Backed DUNSMUIR The proposed 50 cents override tax for Siskiyou County's Junior College district was endorsed by the 25th district, California Congress of Parents and Teachers, at its September meet ing and fall workshop at the Church of Latter Day Saints in Mount Shasta on Wednesday, Sep tember 27. Eddie Roberts, president of the College of the Siskiyous, was guest speaker at the luncheon session. Roberts explained the pressing needs of COS for more classrooms, library, dormitories, gymnasium and administration buildings. He cited the growing enrollment and the heavy dependency of the California education system on junior colleges. "A bond issue or a tax are the only ways we have to raise mon ey and the override tax will put less of a burden upon tne tax payer," Roberts said. He also em phasized that the override tax proposal is limited for six years. A motion for endorsement was made by Edna Barr and seconded by Peggy "Walsh. The vote taken by written ballot was 35 for and eight opposed. The afternoon session was de voted to a panel discussion on juveniles and their problems. Panelists were Mrs. u. u. to wards of San Diego, director of public welfare, California Con gress of Parents and Teachers; Mrs. Howard Baugh of Redding, C.C.P.T. recreation chairman; and Mrs. Everett Barr of Yreka, C.C.P.T. homemaking education chairman. Workshops were held on Par ent and Family Life, Program Planning. Education, Extension, Parent and Family Life, Hospi tality and Publicity. GOWN ABLAZE CATANZARO, Italy (AP)-Fcl- icia Calafati, 33, tried to set a rat afire Friday and wound up in a hospital with severe burns. 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