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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 6, 1961)
Private Pressure Threat To Press BEVERLY HILLS, Calit (fPI Freedom of the press is en dangered far more by the pres sures of private groups than by the government, according to Nie- NOTICE! Hard Top Meeting GENE'S GARAGE '11th t Klamath .vov. ; - : p.si. PI BI.1C INVITI-ll HLXLS FOR liHi'i iman Foundation curator Louis M Lyons. Lyons said Friday night "If we were to seek an index of charac ter for a newsoaDer. it mieht noli !be based on the record of the times it has advocated causes trom which it could not profit. and would alienate its more prd itable constituency." As examples of two editors who snowed "hi2h eouraee" and r fused to bow to pressure from 7W YOU DESERVE IT Because you don't use j our car for business or don't drive over 30 miles a week commuting to work. Jerry L. Shelley District Agent J 16 So, llth TU 4-7101 strong private groups, Lyons cited Thomas M. Storke, 85, of the San ta Barbara, Calif., News-Press, and J. N. Heiskell of the Arkan sas Gazette. Lyons said Storke threw the "whole energy of his paper" into exposing the aims and methods of the ultraconservative John Birch Society. Heiskell, said Lyons, staked "the whole future of his paper" a fight against "racial hvste-! ria fomented by political dema-j iguery. Lyons will present the 1961 Lau- terback Award to Storke Sunday in Santa Barbara. The award will be given to the California pub lisher as an outstanding defender) of American liberties. Lyons said he felt the influence1 of private groups, the limitations! on access to news and the eonsoli-j dation of newspapers were far more dangerous to freedom of the press than any interference by the government. The abatement of journalism's zeal for reform perhaps closely represents structural change in the national community life," Ly ons said. 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POLLAK- JH Tour Ootlr Atir Gwth H Atcordtttg tv th Stars, To develop message for Tuesday, reod wwdi corresponding to numbers ot your Zodicc buth $tg 31 K a a, 5 Ttfcv' 32 WH 33 q 34 To 5b Puf 6 TjwjitM 3ft Mfittm 9 Aip 10 F tft Sottty t? fco 1 Gm 20 Money 22 You 23 Shop 2 2SSt 2fe Ot 2? Con 28 Popi 29 Poii.bt 30 Br.ng 37 J 38 Fq 3 4! irood 42 K? 43 J 4Hqumo 4? ROfly w;m 49St 50 Or 51 And 52 VtS! 53 Hawoy M . 55 Axi 57F!e tOB 62 Povofaii-! 2S Ha"norv SS Conacf i f in. OCT 5- .J $2 Ti&pf Si ft K Modem And 89 riioi.-vrvitw- Corned ttnwJ 4-15-29 3iJ 1 C 33 r 135 V JCyl-A JAN 21 mcis MAS 31 O-, l33-,i-4 U.S. f yes Zig In Soviet Zig-Zag Berlin Tactics WASHIKGTOS (UPD U. S. of ficials today watched what may be a new "zig" in the Kremlin's zig-zag Berlin tactics. In Moscow, Soviet Premier Ni- kita S. Khrushchey was quoted as saying Russia wants Berlin negotiations "not only to receive concessions but to mane concessions." In Berlin, East German Com munist party chief Walter Ul bricht said recent U.S.-Soviet talks have made possible "realis tic negotiations" for a Berlin set tlement. In recent weeks Khrushchev seemed to be throwing up one road block after another to Ber lin talks his 30-megaton bomb, his note demanding joint "de fense" talks with Finland, and harassment by East Germany of U.S. official cars entering East Berlin. President Kennedy had told So-! viet Foreign Minister Andrei Gro myko here last September that the United States would not en ter Berlin negotiations in an at mosphere of such threats. Now it appears the Soviets are once again talking of negotia tions. But U.S. officials said these zigs and zags all appeared part of one overall tactic. This was the familiar carrot and stick, alternately sending out messages of hope and fear, rea sonableness and threats ail de signed to produce a Western re action for "accommodation" with Russia. The tactic Is particularly aimed I at neutral and smaller Western nations in hopes they will bring pressure for Allied negotiations with Russia and perhaps conces sions out of fear of nuclear war. How major a "zig" this is may not be told until the United States receives a reply from Hussia to protests which U.S. Ambassador. Llewellyn Thompson filed in Mos cow last week end against inter ference with American official cars entering East Berlin Thompson reiterated that such actions are a major WKtacle to negotiations. If Russia's answer indicates! w illingness to smooth over the East Berlin travel dispute this might lead to renewed Moscow talks on that question, officials said. And those talks might in turn set the stage for resumed exploratory meetings leading to ward eventual negotiations for an overall Berlin settlement. HERALD ASD KtMS, Klamath Falls, Ore, Monday, Xevemher i, I9SI FAG&-? Missing West Pointer Returns Home PORTSSIOCTH, Ohio (APS - Paul M. Weaver II, 18, a first- year cadet missing from West 'oint since Aug. 30, returned to! us home m Portsmouth this miming. Weaver was last seen at the military academy in his barracks the morning of Aug. 30. His par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul M. Weaver, were notified the new day but were requested not to make the information public on the hope he would return on his own. Hie first public announcement young Weaver was missing came, about seven weeks later, on Oct j 19, after authorities decided their earlier strategy had failed. Mrs. Weaver said her son is physically all right but he is nervous and upset. She said she did not question him much about where he had been but she did say he had been travelling around the country. Weaver returned to Portsmouth Friday night and contacted a fel low football player on last year's Portsmouth High School team. This youth, Virgil Major, told his parents and they told Weaver's parents. His parents picked Uie boy up! at 8th and Waller streets in the! city about 10:30 this morning ! Where he spent the night as noli made clear. He was questioned by the FBI! Weaver was m "A " student in in its local office before being taken to Fort Hayes in Columbus, mere was no indication im-i mediately of young Weaver's rea son for leaving the academy. high school. He as president of the senior class, starting center on the fooihail team, played bas ketball and was a member of; tudent council tor three years. Now Many Wear FALSE TEETH With little Werry EJ, iiit, Iugfe or titpmm or aSSiiE- FAHTiLZTH hoidt plMiem firmer e-s5 cem iormj Ihli pSici powils? has at tumm gooy. psst? or fMHris. b&esnt riis nti-w. it JlDtslifJ? i denturt brth , Get FASTSETH at vm f . 6h IS NOW OPEN AT The most complete Toy Stock Ever! Lay-Away Now While Choice Is Largest! J. W. KERNS- i. 734 So. 6th - TU 4-41 97 BRAND NEW-1962 Model DRYER for less than the price of most '61 "Close-Outs!" o FREE $35 Universal Electric Blanket Yours os a Free Bonus Gift when you buy a Frigidaire Dryer! 1 I ONLY '$' Plus Free Electric Blanket O Dries Any Garment! O Exclusive Flowing Heat O No-Stoop Nylon Lint Screen on door. O Porcelained Enameled Drum, Won't Snag Clothes Model D0A-E2, 240-V. ilectric 120-V. optional FRIGIDAIRE PRODUCT Of QSNERAL MOTORS MATCHING $ WASHERS 219 95 VERN OWENS Cascade Home Furnishings 412 Main Ph. 4-8365 Encyclical Will Honor Pope Leo I VATICAN CITY (AP)-Pope John XXIII announced today that he would issue an encyclical hon oring Pope Leo I, who in the 5th century halted Attila the Hunt from attacking and plundering Rome. Pope John addressed a vast throng of 35,000 people among! them special missions and other representatives of more than 60 nations In the highlight of cere monies honoring his own 80th birthday and Uie third anniversa ry of his coronation The supreme ruler of the Ro man Catholic Church told them that he would issue the encycli cal, recalling the life and work of Pope Leo I, on Nov. Jt ISth cen tenary of the death of the great pope and saint. The pontiff's voice was unusu ally strong. He did not mention the word communism, but Vati can sources interpreted his action to recall the work of Pope Leo as call for more intense action the threat of atheistic commu-i nism. I Attila the Hun was known in his time as "the scourge of God," j He had ravaged northern Italy, where Pope Leo met him. The' pontiffs eloquence Is general ) ly credited with having turned! him back. Pope John spoke from his can opied throne in St. Peter's basili-; ca. i He called himself a "poor per-j son, the humble servant of the1 servants of God," then mentioned his own considerable age and pontiffs who exceeded it. He named Pius IX, who lived until 87, and Leo XIII, who lived until 83. Vatican sources interpreted this as an indication Pope John is ready and eager for the many duties of his office in the years to come. The pontiff spoke especially of the forthcoming ecumenical coun cil of the Roman Catholic Church ;as a "prodigious event," It is ex pected to convene late next year. Pope John concluded his ad dress with a wish for "a most happy peace and blessing for ail." POSTPOSF.D INDEFINITELY VANDENBERG AFB, Calif. (UPI The Air Force has post poned launching Discoverer No. 34 satellite indefinitely. 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