Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, October 29, 1961, Image 2

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Herald and news., October 29, 1961, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextPentagon Not To Spend Millions For Bombers WASHINGTON (AP)-The Ken- nedy administration announced Friday night that the military buildup will give the nation "a nuclear capability several times" that of the Soviet Union's, and thus the Pentagon will not spend extra millions ticketed by Cong ress (or big bombers. ' The decision not to use the $780 million Congress voted for the bombers and for pushing work on .hirrraft nf fhp fuljirA was marlft public by Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara. He said he had President Kennedy's approv al. In announcing that the funds would be impounded, the Defense Department said: "The progress of the administration's accelerated defense buildup makes unneces sary the use of additional defense funds appropriated by the Cong ress above the amount requested ijf the administration." The Pentagon originally opposed Buying more of the long-range B52 bombers and a speedup in de velopment of the B70, designed to fly at 2,000 miies an hour, '- But when the Berlin crisis de veloped, Congress not only ap proved all the additional funds Kennedy had requested but added Since then the bomber program has been under study in the de fense Department There had been rumors and hints that the Pentagon might re verse itself. But Friday's decision was foreshadowed even when Congress was considering the bill. McNamara let it be known then he was disinclined to spend the money, The announcement not to spend the money ran into opposition from Sen. John Slennis, D-Miss. chairman of the Senate military preparedness subcommittee, who led the floor fight for the funds, Stennis said Friday night in Jackson, Miss., that he is still convinced that, "it will be an error not to proceed with the manned bomber program." He said in a statement that he will object to the use of the money for any purpose other than the bombers. He added: "I will con tinue to urge an increased pro gram of B52 and B70 long-range bombers. McNamara said his recommen dation "in no way means that our bombers are becoming obsolete He listed factors entering into the decision against using the money The United States, he said, now has a force of about 1,500 heavy more for another 45-plane wing 3fSD j medium bombers and refuel- the B52s, plus money to speed development of other projects. Bryson Sworn ;I PORTLAND (AP) Dean F. JJryson, Portland, was sworn In Friday as a circuit judge for Multnomah County. v He succeeds the late Judge Frank J, Lonergan, - Chief Justice William M. Mc Allister of the Oregon State Su preme Court and Gov. Mark O. Hatfield were among those giving. brief talks at the ceremonies. luh! tanker planes and this gives us more than enough capability to perform the tasks for which they are particularly suited. This bomber force, he added, will be able to perform its mission through the late 1060s and into the early 1970s, The decision against using more money for the B70, he said, was based on the conclusion that the supersonic airplane program should be pursued to demonstrate the technical feasibility of the faster-than-sound plane as an air craft, rather than as a "lull-scale weapon system, A SEARCHING LOOK INTO Continued Today . from 12:45 . THE INNERMOST DEPTHS fU) OF A WOMAN'S HEART... ! AND A MAN'S DESIRESI V. A ; I It sspm i Starts WEDNESDAY! (OU. ANB OINBMAaCOPl ft- wrttti rM tfiwHiwi wipwn, tee It lw ttte fcoglnnlity. CAGE t-k HERALD AND NEWS, Kltmjth Falls, Ore. Sunday, October 29, 1961 P ,l:fev; BIG FEED Parents and Patrons of Henley School will serve a spaghetti dinner to the public in the school cafeteria on Nov. 4. Serving will be from 5 to 7 p.m. Money from the venture it used for school projects. There will be dinner music by accordionists Patsy Dingier, Bill Sellers and Eric Walckuri and a vocal quartet including Virginia Scale, Connie Stone, Starla Beymer, Donna Short, with Pamela Delap as accom panist. Background dinner music will be by Danny Ginther and Judy Peterson. Mrs. Vern Berry is general chairman. Left to right are Erie Wakkuri. Starla Beymer, Donna Short and Connie Stone. Police Chief Accused Of 'Framing' Candidafe LEXINGTON, Ky. (AP) - The Newport, Ky., police chief stood accused today of framing George Ratterman a man running for sheriff on a pledge to clean MP the county surrounding that northern Kentucky gamblers haven. "the foul odors of vice, corrup tion and bribery cover Campbell County like a pall," a federal grand jury reported Friday as it returned indictments against New port Police Chief Upshere White, two of his detectives, and three other men. The indictments charge the de fendants conspired to arrest Rat terman in a hotel room with a strip tease dancer last May 9, al though they "knew Ratterman was innocent" of any law viola tion. Ratterman, a former profes sional football player, is running for Campbell County sheriff in next month's election with the backing of a reform group. R's a relief to have my phase of the Investigation over," Ratter man, 34, said.' But 1 take no pleasure in seeing anyone indict ed. I'm sure they'll get a fair1 trial.': The grand jury session began last summer to see if Ratterman's civil rights had been violated when he was arrested in the hotel room with dancer April Flowers, Ratterman claimed he had been drugged and framed, and misde meanor charges against him were dropped in a police court trial. Indicted with White, 49, were Detectives Pat Ciafardini, 39, and Joseph Quitter, 43; Charles E. Lester, a Fort Thomas, hy., law yer; and night club operators Tito Carincl, 32, and Edward Anthony Bucclei'l, 39. , Ciafardini was the man who ar rested Ratterman in the hotel room, which was Carinci's. White, then a detective, and Quitter were on the call. Lester allegedly tele phoned a photographer to arrange for pictures of the incident: and Buccieri. was a coowner of the hotel. White, Ciafardini, Newport May or1 Ralph Muffman, three city commissioners, and several police officers were Indicted by a Camp-I bell County grand jury last month on charges of conspiracy to ob struct justice. White i was named police chief this month after former Chief Georgo Gugel, accused of failing to enforce antivice laws, retired Gugel later was barred by Gov. Bert Combs from holding public office In Kentucky for four years. "I'm glad," White said of his in dictment. Now I've at least got a chance to defend myself. It's the first time in the whole incident I've really felt bitter," Carinci said. I didn't get a chance' to present the real truth of the whole story." Quitter had no comment, and the others could not be reached. None of the six appeared before the jury Friday.-- - - Ratterman did, along with Miss Flowers, whose real name' Is Juanita Jean Hodges, of Houston, Tex. The indictments, brought under1 a federal law prohibiting tlte use of police power to deprive a per son of his constitutional rights, carry penalties of a $1,000 fine! and a year in prison on each count. Each defendant was indict ed on two counts. OPENS TODAY Continuous Shows Today From 12:45 lft'...and then came the 4 surprising day when s Sister Maria came out 1 L.j VI IMC OtttlCU WUVCUb jr to -give her love to a ii i : f'Vv'Yv All tho moro wondereat ffL ' " ' ' ' S ' A COY AND Ha POO V3. HIDDEN DEATH 1 (J tOmarlilimMliiiui 3tv. Death Rate Still Climbs By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Four deaths In Oregon traffic Friday pushed Oregon's traffic toll for the .year to 406 as the death rate continued its frighten ml climb. So far this vear. 406 have (fieri in Oregon traffic. In the record I year, 1959; only 403 had died by the end of October. The final count that year was 497. These fatalities were recorded I yesterday: - - Vclma' Jav Greer. 42. and her daughter, Sandra Gree, 14, of Oakridge, died when their car collided with a pickup truck about 20 miles southeast of Eucene on Highway 58. State police said Mrs. Greer was driving and snnarpnllv milled out to pass a truck when she saw the oncoming pickup. She slammed on the brakes, police said, but the car skidded side. ways and the pickup piled into it oroaasiae. Marvin Brown. , 58, Fall Creek, the pickup, driver, was hospitalized. ' ' Earl W.' Hartsook. 59 Alhanv died after hi, pnr rnllirforf u-irh a Southern Pacific freight train at a crossing south of Albany. Catherine Edcar. 30. WiUnn Jville, was killed early Friday when her car skidded on the rain i swept Salem freeway nine miles i south of Portland and collided with another vehicle. U AW Poses Strike Stab At Chrysler DETROIT. Mich. (AP) - Chrys- ler Corp. had today what amount ed to a Thursday strike deadline from the United Auto Workers Union. The union gave every indication that it would attempt to avoid a walkout at plants of the only money-loser among the auto in dustry's big three, but the UAW international executive board said Friday night it was postponing until 8 p.m. Tuesday a decision on whether to serve 48-hour notice of contract termination. Notice of contract termination normally means strike notice, and a union spokesman said it would be in the case of Chrysler. The UAW executive board gave several reasons for delaying until Tuesday a termination notice for Chrysler, among them a request from William Simkin, director of the Federal Mediation and Con ciliation Service, "on behalf of the United Stales government." Delay was decided upon, too, the union said, because of "the real progress that has been made both with respect to national and local negotiations" on a new Chrysler contract The corporation offered approxi. mately the same economic pack age of wages and fringe benefits Friday that the UAW previously had negotiated with General Mo tors Corp. and the Ford Motor Co. The union estimates the pack age is worth more than 12 cents hourly over each year of the three-year contracts in take-home pay, and it broadly improves such fringe items as pensions and sup plemcntal unemployment benefits, Another reason for delaying of a fixed deadline, the union said, could be attributed to its recogni tion of the "precarious position" of Chrysler and serious loss in the corporation's historic percent age of the automobile market." The UAW said it wanted to give Chrysler's new management "an opportunity to take imperative steps to overcoming the serious deficiencies' of the past. The topmost stumbling block in Chrysler-UAW negotiations re-, mained at - the - plant working agreements, which will sup plement a national agreement. All but 12 bargaining units among the! UAW s 88 at Chrysler's 46 plants had reached local-level agree ments Friday night. But still outstanding was the Twinsburg, Ohio, stamping plant. A strike over local-level issues at Twinsburg would have approxi mately the effect of a company wide strike. Twinsburg is Chrys ler's rJo. 1 plant for the produc-i tion of pressed metal parts used by all car and truck divisions. Also still outstanding were set tlements at all assembly plants, except that at St. Louis, Mo. Girl Thinks nidi Dad Necessary Evil By ANN LANDERS 1 Dear Ann Landers: Your corn- ball advice is making me sick to my stomach. When teen-age I "VI girls write and f now t0 08 If ""V I popular why if I don't you level y, i I stead of dishing out that goo about being loy al, friendly, in teresting, and "fun to be with? Anybody whose skull is on straight knows that the way to be popular is to have a rich fath er so you can live in a beautiful home and buy the latest gone platters for your stereo. It also helps if you have a new car. If a girl doesn t have any oi this she absolutely must have a beautiful face or at least knock out measurements. So muffle that 18th - centu'y drawing-room rattle, Granny Lan ders, and give the cats the hip scoop. SAPPHIRE NEEDLE Dear Needle: I receive plenty of letters from girls who are sit ting in their lovely homes alone, with their beautiful faces and knock-out measurements, listening to the gone platters. The kids are gone, too. They left when they became bored. And it didn't take long. The way to have friends Is to make people want to be around you. This takes warmth and spar kle. The expensive trappings may Demo Team Eyes Bottle SPOKANE (AP) An Army demolition team from Ft. Lewis was to arrive here Saturday to! find out it there really is nitro glycerin in a bottle found Friday in an apartment house basement The demolition team was called after apartment house owner John McRae found the bottle while cleaning the basement in the five- unit building. Ammunition experts from near by Fairchild Air Force Base said it looked like nitroglycerin, but they couldn't be sure. Neither could police, so they evacuated the nine tenants and blocked the street to auto traffic. Some nearby residents got the jitters and pulled out with cloth ing and small apph; 'ces. The Air Force explosive experts said the pint bottle of whitish liquid if it does contain nitro would be equal to 60 pounds of TNT. They suggested that the entire block might have to be evacuated Saturday when the demolition team from Ft. Lewis makes its check. If it's nitro, the explosive will be carefully moved to a military firing range and detonated. attract a few bees, but they sip the honey and then fly away. Dear Ann Landers: The let- signed "Getting Tired" was the story of my life. My husband is wealthy. He owns eight apartment buildings. I used to clean the apartments when a tenant moved out. just as "Getting Tired" did. Finally I got tired, too, and quit. He had to hire two men to replace me. My husband neglects his teeth and they are falling out of his mouth. He refuses to see a dentist because "they charge too much." His eyes dre bad but he wears dime store glasses because eye doctors are "too expensive." Our old car is falling apart. Our home is a disgrace to the neigh borhood because it needs painting and repairing. I make all our child's clothes because my husband won't give me money to buy anything. I haven't had a new dress in five years. He claims he loves me, yet he says if 1 don't like the arrange ment I can move out. I'm think ing of doing just that, but I must find a way to support myself and our daughter. Please help me. -GIVING UP Dear Giving I'p: Your husband sounds like a dingbat. Tell him to give you a decent allowance at once or you will leave and he'll have to pay for two homes yours and his. The law says a husband must support his wife and family. Edu cate -yourself with' the help of a lawyer and then throw the book at him. Confidential to S.O.S. 7-11: Your sister Is trying to operate outside her orbit. These decisions should be yours, not hers. Tell her so promptly. SCARED STIFF: You can't keep this kind of a "secret" muoh long er. Tell your parents Immediate ly ' TORN BETWEEN TWO LOVES: If your wife is as wonderful as you say she'll urge you to go to your mother's bedside alone. Leave the decision to her. To learn how to keep your boy friend in line without losing him. send for Ann Landers' booklet, "Necking and Petting and How Far To Go," enclosing with your request 20 cents in coin and a long, self-addressed, stamped en velope. Ann Landers will be glad to help you with your problems. Send them to her in care of this news paper enclosing a stamped, self- addressed envelope. Red Booklet Tells How To Survive Fallout MOSCOW (AP) - Come out ofi your shelter after seven days and wash everything, including the family pig and even the fish you cat. That's part of the advice given Soviet citizens who want to sur vive nuclear fallout. It appears in a pamphlet that sells for 10 kopeks about a dime. mere are no indications it is a! best seller. It tells how to build a simple shelter, but there are no exhibits around of such shelters, nor does one run into anyone who1 has seen a shelter. Villagers are advised to use eel lars. Colored posters, on sale cheap ly, tell how to dig trenches and cover them with logs and earth iney also detail now to wasn a cow: do It soon before the fallout on the outside gels inside. Until it gels inside, the milk can be drunk. Or the cow can be eaten if killed early enough. The pamphlet, one of a scries dealing with air raids and the like, bears the date Dec. 21, I960. No mention is made of Soviet bombs. It says testing "by some imperialist states endangers peo ple even though explosions take place lar from inhabited regions. This correspondent has made a sustained but unsuccessful hunt to una eiuier a oomo shelter or anybody who har seen one In the Soviet Union. Attaches from rmhusuine whn have looked around the country for signs of shelters have found nothing. Ono reported that a building ncar tho harbor at Riga, on the Baltic, might be a bomb shelter, but it might also be to Drotect some inttnllntinn tho Piic. isians don't want to be damaged. I or looKea at by prying eyes. Foreigners live in many of the! newest buildings In Moscow, and they have no bomb shelters. One of the notes in the DamDhlelsi points out that in case of bomb attack the safest oUrv in in ihe middle floors, neither ton nor bottom. Nina Khrushchev, wife of ih Premier, told a group of Ameri- Klamttti Pain. Oregon Serving Seuthtm Ortgon and Northern California PvtltiHM oeilv laacnit Sat.) and Sunday Klamath Pubiithmg Company Main at Etplanade Phana TUade Mill w. i. swaerukNo, Puwunar Cnterae aa eeeond cleat metter at the ooet etfke el Klometh Fella. Oreoon.1 en Auguat M. Ilea, under act of Can grata. March 1 late, second-cleia poet, ege paid at Kiemeth Feiia. Oregon, end et eddttionel moiling etneea. SUPM.RIPTION RAT Kl Carrier I Month l,n can peace marchers that the So viet Union is not building bomb shelters. That comment seems to have left many Americans disbe lieving, but it reflects the situa tion as far as it can be observed. Some buildings in New York1 have signs indicating the route toi shelters, but not one is seen here. It is easy to drive around new building areas. At a single build ing site, you see everything from first earth removals to complet ed buildings. The basements are nof reinforced. The pamphlet, sold at a store which -sells primarily war books, ba'scs defense on the assumption a lot of it can be rigged up at the last minute. Posfcard Girl Sfays In WASHINGTON (AP)-A voung woman whose post card touched off a furor about the Peace Corps in Nigeria, will stay with the corps in Washington. The announcement Friday that Margery Michelmore, 23, would be assigned here came shortly after it was disclosed that Presi clem Kennedy Had written her a brief letter of encouragement. Miss Michelmore of Foxboro. Mass., was among a group of Peace Corps teachers assigned to Nigeria. She wrote a post card describing living conditions in the African country as primitive and apparently dropped it. Nigerian students at lbadan University came in possession of the card and promptly demanded ouster of all corps teachers. Miss Michelmore apologized for the incident, offering to resign, then left Nigeria. In an interview at her home in Foxboro Friday night, Miss Mich elmore said she hoped the post card incident would be forgotten. She said she was disappointed at not being able to continue in Ni geria. "I was fascinated by Nigeria." she said. 'When I joined the Peace Corps. I wanted to go to Nigeria, but I didn't apply sp clfically for it. "I thought it was wonderful when I was assigned there." The letter from Kennedy, pub lished in the Boston Globe Fri day, was dated Oct. 18. It read: "Dear Miss Michelmore: "I want you to know that we are most appreciative of your steadfastness in recent days. We are strongly behind you and hope that you will continue to serve in the Peace Corps. "Sincerely "John F. Kennedy.' V Gradual? . Study Ran Uncovered SALEM (API A proposed Portland area graduate study cen-' ter was unveiled Friday before the governor's advisory commit-', tee to the State Planning and De-, velopment Department. '. It called for creation of an "au-. tonomous educational institution, which would have its own ad-, ministration." The proposal came in a report of the planning and development department's science, engineer ing and new technologies com mittee, r Acceptance of need.and philoso phy as included in the proposal, was agreed to by the advisory committee. The proposal would call for the center to operate in cooperation with the State System of Higher Education, private colleges and industries, especially in the Port land area. i Gov. Mark Hatfield said top. priority would be given the pro posal and he said he already had asked presidents Arthur Flem ming of the University of Oregon, James H. Jensen of Oregon State University and Branford P. Mil lar of Portland State College for. their views. DANCE and SHOW featuring in Person CONWAY TYITTY and his recording - BAND "Story of My Lov" "Mono Lisa" "Beachcomber" "She'i Mine" "Danny Boy" and many others AUDITORIUM FRIDAY, NOV. 3 DANCING 9-1 Before 9 - $1.75 COMING SAT., NOV. 18 JACK ARNOLD and the FLAMES It says there is no use taking to the highways, either afoot or by automobile. Fallout, carried by the wind at many miles an hour, will catch you, or there might be fallout from another bomb right where you are running to. "Defense from radioactive in fection is a complicated prob lem," the pamphlet says, "but is successfully enough solved by air raid defense." In big administrative centers and industrial sites such as Mos cow, the maid defense will be cov ered trenches, it slates. However, no rocket trenches show up around Moscow. As a spcial note for a popula tion which might wait for direc tions before acting, the booklet adds: "People who see the ex plosion should begin themselves taking measures of necessary de fense without waiting for a signal." OPEN BOWLING Tuesday - 9 p.m. - 12 Lanes Wednesday - 9 p m. - 4 Lanes -Thursday - 9 p.m. - 6 Lanes Friday - 6:30 p.m. - 12 Lanes, 9 p.m. - 24 Lanes 24 OPEN LANES All Day SATURDAY and SUNDAY OPENINGS IN LUCKY '500' TRIO Thursday nights at 9; now in progress. Openings for teams and individuals in this handicap league. Bowl 3 garnet get home early! It's Fast! It's Fun to Bowl Trio Call 2-536 For Information LUCKY LANES 3319 So. 6th Ph. 2-SS36 lit oi.oa I i.n . iiaoo SBitriteEirilSG'lr I Merrtne 1 Veer . . Man m Advance I Month t Mentha t Veer liaaa Carrier end Deelwt WMkdev A Sunday, cepv laa UNIftO PRESS INI E NATIONAL ASSOCIA1EO fSJ lAucir auasAu or circulation auoecriDere not receiving delivwy m their Hereld end Newe. eleete erwn rene lerpenrer. iircvienon TU-eoe 4-iii mi I f m. illlW LEARN BALLROOM DANCING FOR RESERVATIONS or INFORMATION In Adult or Teenage Classes CALL TU 4-4181 or TU 2-3244 THURSTON'S DANCE STUDIO In The Winema Hotel NOW PLAYING o o o o o o "THE MANDRAKES" This exceptional group featuret Jim Mandrake at the "stand-up" piano, Ed Seymour al ternating basi and amplified guitar and Bob Couture on drums , . . wonderful entertain ment, vocals and instrumental! They aome to Klam ath Falls from a successful 15-weeki ot the Portland Club, Portland. P0NDER0SA ROOM WILLARD HOTEL NOTICE: Our Paul lunyan Coffee Shop it New Open el 4 A.M. tor Hwttter'i Imkfeit! (Saturday I Sunday anly.)