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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 5, 1961)
tight Race For Jersey NEWARK. N. J. (API-Democrats promoted back-to-back ap pearances by President Kennedy and former President Harry S. ; Truman Saturday into prospects J for a tight New Jersey governor- i ship contest in Tuesday's election, v'v Robert Burkhardt, managing Uie campaign of Democrat Rich- J ard J. Hughes against tne state- house bid of Republican James P. Mitchell, said in an interview v he thought it might take a re- count to determine the winner, - Burkhardt bubbled with opti ". mism after Truman tore into I Mitchell and former President ' Dwight D. Eisenhower at a Dem ocratic rally in a Newark ar mory Friday night that hardly lived up to its billing as a gov ; oj-nor's ball in honor of Hughes. . The party faithful failed to fill the 8.500-seat hall where the chief; ' duty of the band was not to play for dancing but to greet Truman t with the ancient song, "I'm Wild f About Harry." F Grinning broadly, the 77-year-? old former president responded with a typical "give 'em hell" t attack on New Jersey-born Mitch- Police Solve Glass Breaks The rash of pellet-damaged win '; dows in city business houses ap peared solved by police Saturday when they picked up a 15-year-old ' boy and a makeshift BB gun. According to police reports, the l lad attended the OTf jazz concert I; Halloween, then with five packs of BB's burning a hole in his pocket proceeded to shoot at windows as ' he walked from the underpass to Seventh and Main streets. Win '. dow damage totaling over $800 was discovered at Balsigcr Motor Company, Klamath Falls Cream ery, The United States National Bank, and Herman's Mcnstore. Other vandals were at work over the week. Police told of brok- en windows in the South Sixth i Street Army Store and a convcr- tible top slashed on a car parked between Main and Klamath streets on South Sixtn. Japan-U.S. : HAKONE, Japan (AP) The United States and Japan agreed Saturday to work toward liberaliz ing trade between the two coun- tries and to cooperate in helping . underdeveloped nauons. .' Secretary of State Dean Rusk said, "Some very gralitying re .' suits" emerged from the econom- ic talks hold during his three-day conference. A 20-point joint com t munique spelled out aims shared T by both countries. I It 1 stressed the importance of t trade between the two nations I and specifically declared that the : United Slates would support Jap : anese efforts to eliminate what was called discrimination against Japan in trade agreements in volving other nations. . Japan and the United States : also will exchange information on '. labor standards and policies, it I said, "in order to avoid miscon- J ceptions affecting their trading J relationships." J ; Rusk emphasized at a news! ; conference that the talks did not ;' involve detailed negotiations but ! were aimed at providing a basic understanding for future talks. ; "You will find the U. S. ready (o do everything it can to liber alize trade and support (lie inter ests of both our countries," Rusk told Foreign Minister Zentaro Ko saka, head of the Japanese dele gation. Asked by a newsman If the . United States would expand pur- ; chases from Japan to help fulfill : the Japanese target of doubling! - its national income by 1970. Rusk s said. "We should like to do ev S erything we can to encourage that BHHinmin rnvMiHli " " J Kosaka told the news confer- ence that "an orderly increase" over a broad area was necessary City Briefs MR. AND MRS. EDWARD D. HICKMAN, Weyerhaeuser Town site, have returned from the fu neral of Hickman's mother, Mrs. A. H. Hickman, in Coeur d'Alcne. Idaho. Hickman's mother, who visited in Klamath Fulls often, died Oct 28. Services were held Oct. 30. 353 OaU-UKdaaVA kewspIpersl SELLTHEPSM I 1 Predicted Governor ell as an outlander who knew lit tle of the state's problems and on Eisenhower as a man that he didn't "know" but was too well acquainted with. The Eisenhower-Truman feud has been going on for years. But some party members questioned whether the former Democratic president helped Hughes by at tacking the former Republican president, who carried New Jer sey by a whopping majority in 1936. Eisenhower has campaigned in the state for Mitchell, his for mer secretary of labor. Burkhardt's contention that Kennedy and Truman had given the Democrats a needed lift to put Hughes into a position where his challenge to Mitchell might call for a recount of the votes was discounted generally by knowledgeable politicians. Most of them thought Mitchell still held the edge. GOP Sen. Clifford P. Case said he remained confident that Mitch ell would win by "a substantial majority." Truman shrugged aside polls indicating that the Republican contender was leading. He told an impromptu news conference that lie has great confidence in the only poll that matters the electorate." Truman won the presidency In 1048 when the na tional polls indicated that his Re publican opponent, then Gov. Thomas E. Dewey of New York, would be the victor. Mitchell has banged away in the campaign on the issue that Hushes, a former state judge, is the candidate of the bosses. Tru man met this with the declara tion: "When a Democrat is a leader, he is called a boss. If he is a Republican, he is called a leader." The former president said he didn't know any of the New Jer sey GOP leaders and didn't want to criticize them. Reminded that Eisenhower is a Republican lead er who had campaigned for Mitchell, the former president re plied: "I don't know him at all, I'm just acquainted with him." Was Truman well acquainted with the former Republican pres ident? a newsman asked. "I'm too well acquainted with him," Truman replied tartly. Agree On Trade Aims to avoid sudden increases in lim itcd items that could lead to ac cusations of dumping. Rusk emphasized the ability of Japan to provide technical ex perts for underdeveloped nations. "There is a shortage of trained personnel and we are encouraged by the number of Japanese trained personnel and their con tribution in this effort," the sec retary said. Rusk said trade with Commu nist nations was not excluded. "This is something that must be In The- Day's lews (Continued From 1) off, it seems not improbable that they would serve as efficient all out shelters. Anyone Willi a little room In the backyard could build one in his spare hours getting some good exercise out of it as a side issue. There is plenty of testimony that a shovel properly wielded can provide as much exercise as golf club. It Isn't just' Uie money al though avoiding national bankrupt cy is a laudable enterprise. The time clement is important. Considering the red tape in volved in government enterprises it would take tlie federal govern ment a long time to build shel ters enough for all of its. If the situation is as grave as this multi billion dollar shelter program seems to indicate, lime would be of the essence. If all of us worked in our back yards in our spare time, we could get the Job done with reasonable s.pcod. CRATER JFPJLIIL C0MPANY 4743 So. 6th ROY NOW AVAILABLE O DRY PINE SLAB or GREEN PINE SLAB Any Length O LODGE POLE PINE O PRESTO-LOGS O FIREPLACE O QUALITY TU 4-9757 CHECK (jommiuiihf MONDAY MERRILL RKBEKAH LODGE, 8 p.m., IOOF Hall. LICENSED PRACTICAL NURS ES, 7:30 p.m. regular meeting, Klamath County Library. Officer election. JOB'S DAUGHTERS BETHEL Bus Burning Jury Finds 'No Verdict' ANNISTON, Ala. (API Seven men must stand trial again, prob ably next February, on charges growing out of the burning of a Greyhound Bus carrying "Free dom Riders" here last spring. A U.S. district court jury de liberated the case for nine hours and five minutes before report ing Friday it was unable to agree on verdicts. Judge H. Hobart Grooms asked the jury foreman: "Do you' think you ever will be able to agree?" The foreman, Cecil Morgan, billing clerk of Birmingham, re plied: "No, sir." Grooms then declared a mis (rial. Federal court officials said e date for a new trial probably would be set in January for a special term of the court in Feb ruary. The seven are charged with in terfering with interstate transpor tation, punishable by 20 years imprisonment and a $10,000 fine on conviction, and conspiracy, punishable by five years impris onment and a $10,000 fine. The charges grew out of a white mob's attack on a regularly scheduled bus carrying an inte grated team of segregation-test ers on a tour of Dixie. The mob's attack left the bus charred wreck and put 12 of the passengers some of them Freedom Riders in a hospital for treatment for smoke inhala tion. 1 It was the first outburst of! Freedom Rider violence in Ala bama. described by each country in the1 light of its own interests and its own needs, he said. On the committee formed last June by President Kennedy and Prime Minister Hayato Ikcda are six members from each coun-i try. Representing the U. S. at the meeting at this mountain resort 50 miles southwest of Tokyo were Rusk, Commerce Secreta ry Luther H. Hodges, Interior Secretary Stewart Udall, Labor Secretary Arthur Goldberg, Agri culture Secretary Orville Free man, and Treasury Underscore tury Henry Fowler. Also present was Waller Heller, chairman of President Kennedy's Council of Economic Advisers. Japanese cabinet ministers par ticipating were Kosaka, Mikio Mizuta, finance: Eisaku Sato, trade and industry; Kcnji Fuku naga, labor; Ichiro Kono, agri culture, and Aiichiro Fujiyama, economic planning, Udall plans to climb Mt. Fuji, fulfilling a longtime ambition. Lawyer Denies Fatherhood LOS ANGELES (AP) - Holly wood attorney Arthur J. Crowley denies paternity but admits hav ing had an affair with actress Terry Huntingdon. He claims Miss Huntingdon, Miss U.S.A. in the 1959 Miss Uni verse contest, had affairs with movie and television executives in order to further her career. Crowley, 36, made the charge Friday in answer to a paternity suit filed by Miss Huntingdon. 21. who said she expects her child to be bom in April. He charged the green eyed, auburn haired beauty once threatened to ruin his reputation with a paternity suit if he did not lend her $1,200. DRACE Ph. 4-9757 Dry or GrMn WOOD STOVE and FURNACE OIL for 24 Hour Service! ond FILL SERVICE Qakndah 61, 4 p.m .meeting; 6:30 p.m. box social; dancing until 10 p.m. Bring candy money. HENLEY JOB'S DAUGHTERS, Bethel 51, 7:30 p.m., Henley Grange Hall. MONDAY EAGLES AUXILIARY DRUM CORPS, 7:30 p.m. practice, Ea gles Hall. BETHEL 61 JOB'S DAuGII TERS, 4 p.m. Special meeting. Box social, 8 p.m TUESDAY REBEKAH'S Past Noble Grand's Club, 12:30 p.m. putluck luncheon. Home of Mrs. Margaret Biden, 802 Riverside. WOMEN OF THE MOOSE. No 467, 8 p.m chapter night. Moose Hall Library Committee in charge. ORION CLUB, 6:30 p.m. turkey dinner for members and farm lies, First Congregational Church, 2154 Garden Avenue. Bring table service. DEGREE OF HONOR, 8 p.m business meeting, city library. (Changed from Monday night r. EAGLES AUXILIARY OFFI CERS, 7:30 p.m., Eagles Hall AMERICAN LEGION AUXIL IARY, Unit 8, 8 p.m. Legion Hall, Bring gift shop items. ALTAMONT EXTENSION UNIT, 10 a.m. Fairgrounds. "Rec- creation for the Family'Bring ta- MIDLAND HOME EC CLUB, Noon potluck luncheon. Naomi Mitchell home, 3052 Anderson. Election of officers. Women bring salad, vegetable, or dessert. KLAMATH COUNCIL PTA, 1 p.m. Fairview School. Program: Growing needs of our schools. Varied Rail Claims Eyed SAN FRANCISCO (UPD Serv ice by two competitive railroads won t guarantee that a city will grow faster than if it had only one rail line, according to a wit ness for the Southern Pacific rail road. John E. Slater, New York con sulting engineer, tesified Friday at the Interstate Commerce Com mission hearings on the Western Pacific control case. He placed in evidence a survey of 31 California, Nevada and Utah cities showing that 14, served by only one railroad, grew more over the past 10 years than 17 served by two or more lines. This claim clashed with prcvi ous testimony of numerous Santa Fe witnesses who said that exist ence of two rail lines attracted new insustries to their commu nities. Santa Fe and Southern Pacific each seek control of Western Pa cific. A SP victory would elimi nate rail competition in the West em Pacitic area, according to Santa Fe, because Western Pa cific's tracks parallel Southern Pacific's, the only other line finest proline 1 TOY UKULELE Rr(. $1.91 Value MATTEL TOY Shoots shells. Rrf. Limit J ONE I I Cuttemtf SALE PRICES ON 1000 OTHER T REGAL PAGE 4 A HERALD AND Anti-Litter Rule Ready For Action The long practice of merchants sweeping their sidewalks into the gutters prior to opening for busi ness each morning will come to a halt under provisions of a new anti-litter ordinance scheduled for final adoption Monday night by the city council. The lengthy litter ordinance also promulgates regulations for many other types of practices, The ordinance also prohibits scattering litter from an automo bile or on the streets oi in the parks. Placing of handbills in automo biles or posting them on such things as telephone poles, or on the decorative planters along the streets is also prohibited by the new regulation. However, the biggest impact of the new law may be felt by pri vate property owners. A section of the anti-litter law relates di rectly to litter on private proper ty- This section says, 'The owner. occupant or person in control of private property shall at all times maintain such premises free of lit ter. He shall not permit to remain upon any roof, or in any court, yard, vacant lot, or open space, any accumulation of wastepaper, sawdust, hay, grass, s t r a w, weeds, litter or combustible or flammable waste, or rubbish of any kinds. All weeds, grass, vines, other Qrowth. litter or rubbish. when same endangers property, creates a hazard, or is liable to be set on fire, shall be removed by the owner or the occupant or the person who is in control of such property. If properly enforced, the new anti-litter ordinance could become the weapon for a community clean-up drive. Provisions are made whereby the city can first inform the own er to do the necessary clean-up work, and if this is not done, the city may do it or have it done and assess a hen against the property In addition to such liens, there will be an overhead charge of 15 per cent or a minimum of $5 for administrative costs if action is necessary by the city. The ordinance, which is all-en compassing in its nature, also pro vides for a penalty upon convic tion of not to exceed $230, and a jail term not to exceed 30 days, or both. Mayor Robert Veatch indicated that the public should be aware of the intent and the effect of the new anit-litter ordinance, and pointed out that Monday night's council meeting will be the last opportunity for objectors to the bill to be heard before it is given its third reading and enacted into law. Assault Heard YREKA In Yreka Justice Court Tuesday. Judge James B. McAdams of the Montague Jus tice Court, sitting pro-tem for Judge George Tyler, set Nov. 14 for the preliminary hearing of Jules Bender, 81, Yreka. who is charged with assault with a dead ly weapon in the shooting of Tom my Duncan, 12, Yreka. TOY 8" inches tall DREAM DOLL Several Styles To Choose From Reg. 98c Value BRING THIS AD WITH YOU 39 Travel Iron Set Re. $1.29 Value .... GUN $1" $5.95 " SERVICE STATIONS NEWS, Klamath Falls. Ore. Divorce Girl From By ANN LANDERS Dear Ann Landers: I don't want advice. I just want to put into words what a broken home can do to a girl. Maybe it will make some called adults stop and think before they rush to the divorce courts to break up a marriage. My dad and mother were di vorced when I was 12. Mom was devoted to Dad but he met an other woman and wanted his free dom. Dad married the other woman They had two little girls. As 1 Ercw ud I saw them around town quite often. It hurt me terribly to see my father give them the love and attention that nghttully De- lonced to me. I've been going with a wonder ful boy. He looks a lot like my Birth Clinic Under Probe NEW HAVEN, Conn. (AP-City police are investigating the birth control clinic recently opened by the Connecticut Planned Parent hood League in defiance of state laws. Julius Maretz, New Haven Cir cuit Court prosecutor, said Fri day he had called for the investi gation and that he would decide a course of action once it had been completed. Should local law enforcement officials decide to close down the clinic, their action would be wel comed by league officials, who want a conclusive court test of the state's 82-year-old anlicontra ceptive law. The U. S. Supreme Court said last June the statute was invalid because it was violated widely and no attempt has been made to enforce it. For this reason the high court refused to rule on the law's con stitutionality. The state law bans the use of drags or devices to prevent con ception. The clinic was formally opened here Thursday with considerable publicity. The first indication law enforcement officials were taking any action came when two detec tives visited it Friday. Estelle T. Criswold. executive director of the league in Connecti cut, said she and her staff coop erated with the detectives, out lining for them the various services that are provided. Hearing Set On Auto Theft WEED Preliminary hearings! for Sandy Bramblett Jr., 24, Chi cago, and Howard Taft Earn heart, 52. Portland, are slated in the Weed Justice Court Thursday, Nov. 9, at 2 p.m. on felony charg es of grand theft auto. The two were arrested Sunday evening by Weed Police, sheriff's deputies and officers of the Cali fornia Highway Patrol following report of the theft. Mrs. Natalie R. Tatum owned the vehicle. It was stolen from in front of the Cedars Cafe, three miles north of Weed on U.S. High way 97. lwe?l price; 2) 77 25" BRIDE D0LL$O49 Rf(f. $8.95 Value GIFT ITEMS 6th & East Main Klamath Falls, Ore. Sunday, November I, 1961 Frightens Marriage dad and has the same winning charm. I'm afraid to let mysell fall in love. I couldn't bear to go through the torture mv mother did. Divorce has made me afraid of love and afraid of marriage. Thank you for letting me get this off my chest. REJECTED Dear Rejected: Your letter ex presses well what I ve been trying to say for years that chil dren bear the real brunt of di vorce. I hope you will get professional help to allay your fears of love and marriage. Therapy has en abled many unhappy people to make a good adjustment. Dear Ann Landers: Our daugh ter is 28 years old. She came home two years ago when her marriage didn't pan out. Her father and I are not young any more and we mane just enough working part-time to get by. We are trying to loot ahead and save a little for the future because we know a pension doesn't go far these days. Our daughter does nothing out eat, sleep, watch TV and talk on the telephone. She claims the only job she can take is one where she can sit down because she has flat feet and can't stand long. Yet she has no trouble dancing every night on those same flat feet. Please tell us what to do. This girl has gone to business school and she has earned as high as $80 week as a secretary. Thanks for any help you can give us. OLD FOLKS Dear Folks: Spend one more dollar on the lazy hulk. Buy her a pair of arch-supporters and tell her to go out and find herself a job any kind. Let her know that within 14 days she must pay you $20 a week for room, board and services or out she goes. Dear Ann Landers: I'm a girl 15 and I have a big problem. This fellow I've been going steady with is nice, but I am getting bored with him and I want to date others. Whenever I tell him 1 want to break up he gives me a big sales talk and I wind up defeated. So long as I have his sweater and ring and go to all the hops and games with him no one else will ask me. Going steady is for the birds, Ann, but once you start it's awfully hard to break off. Please tell me what to do. EUNICE Dear Eunice: Give back the sweater and the ring plus other loot which may bind you to him. Then tell him goodbye and make it final. You may sit at home dateless for a few weeks, but the word will get around that you're available and you'll be in circulation again And, Miss 15, please stay that way! To learn the difference between a marriage that "settles down' and one that "gets dull," send for Ann Landers' booklet, "What To Expect From Marriage," enclos ing with your request 20 cents in coin and a long, self-addressed stamped envelope. Ann Landers will be glad to help you with your problems, na them to her in care of this news paper enclosing a stamped, self addressed envelope. Tond DRAINS mmM mm Heavy Galvanized Complete Stock of Fittings 20c Foot STS! FIBREGLAS INSULATION & 51 ft ' CZ Credit Tirms At Copclond't i Borrow up to Poy thit omt. i thit omount 36 Months i S 200.00 $ 6.3S ( S 300.00 S 9.5S 1 S00.00 J1J.95 ' S 700.00 JJJ.35 J S1000.00 $31.93 City Operates Struck New York Milk Plant NEW YORK (AP)-The city took over operation of a struck milk plant Saturday to supply hos pitals, schools and other institu tions during a Teamsters strike j that has paralyzed the normal flow of milk into New York City and Long Island. Mayor Robert F. Wagner an nounced the action at 12:30 a.m., after union negotiators in the 11-day-old walkout had rejected what the industry said was its final contract offer. The negotiating teams met sep arately into the early morning hours, then adjourned until later in the day without saying whether they would resume joint talks. Udall Fuji Climb Hit By Weather FIFTH STATION, Mt. Fuji, Japan (API U.S. Interior Secre tary Stewart Udall's plan to climb Japan's sacred Mt. Fuji ran into thick-clinging fog and cold rain. But members of Udall's party said the secretary still intended to make a start at daybreak for the summit. Udall was moving up Mt. Fuji's lower slopes to this 5th station log hut, perched at the 5.000-foot level, by jeep over a twisting trail barely visible in heavy fog. Udall will spend the night here and start climbing to the 12,397- foot peak at first light of day. The go-ahead for the ascent has been given the 41-year-old mem ber of President Kennedy's cab inet by veteran Japanese moun taineer Saburo Matsukata, 61, who will lead Udall in the climb. Matsukata, vice chairman of the Japan Alpinists Association, ques tioned a party of students who returned from Fuji's summit Sat urday. They reported about 15 inches of 10-day-old snow and some ice covered the peak but said winds that had reached 66 miles an hour the night before had abated. No Tree Sale McCLOJDThere will be no Christmas tree sale this year on U.S. Forest Service land in the McCloud Ranger District, due to early snow fall and road condi tions, Ranger Jack Prevey said Announcement Wilbur Haskins PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT Merrill, Oregon now is associated with Lawson and Rookstool Public Accountants 2159 Arthur Phone TU 4-4043 Klamath Falls, Oregon 34" Plywood Sheeting 98 4x8 Sheet Plastic STORM WINDOWS Framing and tocks included. Save 17c Kit of 4 $1 39 1 66 Alto ten-million persons are affected by the strike. An emergency agreement had provided that milk would be de livered to institutions such as hospitals and schools during the strike. There have been com plaints that it is not working out. Wagner estimated that the city- owned plant in the Bronx, oper ated under least by Sunshine Farms, Inc., would produce about 150.000 quarts of milk a day, "more than enough to take care of all the needs of all hospitals and' institutions and some parts of the school requirements." He said one of the three strik ing locals Local 584 had agreed to man me plant and that the Dairymen's League Cooperative Association had agreed to supply the raw milk. Meanwhile, the city's general milk supply increased sharply as it poured in from 44 plants in upstate New York, New Jersey, Connecticut, Pennsylvania and Maryland. The plants were visit ed and certified by inspectors of the City Department of Health. There was no indication, how ever, of how much of the normal 8-million quart-a-day requirement was available. The contract that management offered Friday night provided for accurate time records to be kept by employers. The records would be open to the union or individual etnploye on request. . This was in answer to a union demand for installation of time clocks so that route salesmen might punch in and out for over time purposes. The companies claimed such a procedure would lead to excessive overtime de mands. The offer also raised the pack age offer in a two-year contract from $8.10 to $9.50. The strike began Oct. 24 when 5,000 members of. Local 584 walked out. It spread the next day to 5,000 members of locals 602 and 607. GIEGER COUNTERS Converted to FALLOUT DETECTORS 87.50 Phw Batlerlei A Parti C a 10 re Instruments, Inc. 1850 E. Main For Doors & Windows Aluminum Strip With Felt or Vinyl 17-Foot Roll Bulb 1,10 Vinyl Bulb 1.25 W. Copeland LUMBER YARDS Main Phono TU 4-3197 Available at Chiloquin Yard
