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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 1, 1962)
orld News Events Picture tSnifax I HERALD AND .VEWS, Klamath Falls. Ore. Thursday, Kovembrr 1, 196! PAGE S-B Ik. -V- t.i 4 v 9 1 ' Fi we. v. i ; -'- ,4,' ij ,,i ; . . . J . -j The Rf. Rev. Arthur Mi- PRODUCER TO WED Harold Hecht, motion picture I VISIT FROM ARCHBISHOP producer, is shown in Los Angeles Tuesday with actress chael Ramsey, Archbishop of Canterbury, Primate of the Marine Milner as they applied for a marriage license. Church of England and spiritual head of the World-wide The couple will be married Nov. I and honeymoon in Anglican Communion, visits President Kennedy at the Rome where he will complete movie "Ashiya." White House Wednesday. The archbishop is on his first I visit to the U.S. RED CHINESE STILL OUT Indian Ambassador B. N. Chakravanty silently awaits the voting on Russia's bid to seat Communist China in the United Nations Tuesday. Despite its current border war with Red China, India voted in favor of seating representatives of the Peiping regime. The resolution was defeated 56 to 42. . " V rVT-F I All i ' ' 1 j ' " ' j ) ' ? ' i I ... . , . .,, i rTs?"" 1 ' f; ",!- ' --'.' ! i ' r r . - - 1 r -.'; ? ; 1 1 - . - u t ! ,.- -"yiLtliii.iiS .-.i mil NEW STAR IS BORN This Thor-Able-Star rocket lifted the 355-pound satellite ANNA into orbit Wednesday at Cape Canaveral, Fla. The satellite will be used to aid missilemen and map-makers to pinpoint any spot on the globe with greater accuracy. 1-1 ifVF. fiCt.- DISCUSS CUBA CRISIS John J. McCloy, center, chairman of the diplomatic task force appointed by the President to handle developments involved in "the conclusion of the Cuban crisis," examines maps of Cuba Tuesday in New York with two other committee members, Undersecretary of State Georqe W. Ball, left, and Deputy De fense Secretary Roswell L. Gilpatric. " " t .nirr" 4 1 V'is 1 I I WATER FOR SCIENCE Three workers drill for water at the Project Gnome site, Carlsbad, N. M., to serve two scientific purposes. As drillors proceed, geological samples of formations and mineral will be extracted for study, and when the well is completed it will serve as a test point for determining the penetration ability of underground nuclear blasts. i t jW 'jsi 4 v in v s rrjHM' t : V.-.'lt i 1 l i ' "wr J i T t t I - v , V- ? V. 1 A-aT, I 1 ifASJlTi -1 rW ' r-- !Vn 'Z ... m- ar . J ' ' -ii" ' ; ' ' 1 jt"J' w."" " ' v. , 0 r 1 YOUNG MOTHER ROBS STATION Mrs. Joan Peder son, a 19-year-old mother, who donned a black wig, put a pistol in her purse and went out to rob a Chicago suburb fillinq station, told police her husband was out of work and she needed the money to pay the rent and feed her 15-month-old baby. She was picked up 10 minutes after the holdup. READY FOR CUBA President Kennedy met in his of fice Wednesday with Gen. Earle Wheeler, Army Chief of Staff, and two other key military officers to discuss the Army's general readiness and its Cuban crisis ac tivities. From left are Lt. Theodore W. Parker, Deputy Chief of Staff for Military Operations; Lt. Gen. Hamil ton H. Howie, Commanding General Airborne Corps; General Wheeler, and President Kennedy. NEW WINKING STAR Here is an artist's conception of the TriServ!ce Geodetic Satellite "ANNA" that was launched Wednesday. The satellite, pictured without its flashing beacon energized, will be used to help in navigation. &wmifim0 ykrtit'aiiywwwwia - , "J '' A', . KRISHNA MENON OUSTED Prime Minister Jawaharlal Nehru, right, ousted V. K. Krishna Menon as Defense Minister of India Wednesday and took over the post him self. Krishna Menon was named Minister of Defense Production in the shakeup which becomes effective Nov. I. Krishna Menon has been blamed for much of the ineffec tiveness of the Indian Army in resisting the Red Chinese. flu. F rra. a m I 1 ijr- ?aA' . - " r- irw'w-fww'w" m "rfjyi : ?h f I M ' - :,' : L : ... If ! -'. v;' : I"' . '& - A 7 . . - , r' .17 I F:- ' 'I AFTER HOFFA AGAIN The federal government resumed its efforts in Nashville, Tenn., Wednesday to show that Commercial Carriers, Inc., a Detroit auto hauling company, bought "labor peace" with concealed payments to International Team sters President James R. Hoffa, right. Hore, Hoffa enters the courthouse with at torney William Bufaliro shortly before the eighth day of his trial got underway. FBI CEREMONIES President Konnedy paused briefly from International affairs Wednesday to address the 70th graduating class of the FBI National Academy in Washington. FBI Director J.. Edgar Hoover presents the President with a special gold badge "making him a member of the FBI family."
