r
'ill v
.'yAi.,ti.i
KOREAN DANCERS The Korean Classical Dance
Troupe, composed of 10 of Korea's leading professional
dancers and musicians, will appear at Mills Auditorium
on Feb. 9, 8 p.m., for a one-night engagement. Miss
Young Ja Shin, pictured, and other members of her
troupe are touring to raise money to educate outstand
ing needy Korean students, but they are also concerned
with acquainting Americans with Korean culture. Tick
ets, $1.50 each, will be sold at Derby's Music Company
and Shaffer Electric in the Town and Country shopping
center beginning Saturday.
America Tests Defense
Against Instant War'
CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla
(UPD Take one good sized inter
national incident, blend in a coded
order and the flick of a few
switches, and wait 32 seconds.
It's a potent brew. You might
call it "instant war."
One serving is the radioactive
equivalent ot about 1 billion tons
of T.T. Results are guaranteed
within 30 minutes after serving.
That, somewhat simplified,' is
tile formula for America's poten
tial war-making ability within two
lo three years. This is the "mas
sive deterrent" principle an in
ternational application of the idea
that nobody picks a street fight
Willi the heavyweight champion.
The I'nited States already
claims (he championship, but it
is building bigger and bigger bal
listic missile muscles lo ward off
any other nation's idea of stall
ing a hrawl.
The key ingredient is a ballistic
missile called Minuteman. It docs
not look particularly imposing.
Alongside the huge Atlas and Ti
tan rockets, it is a midget. It
could not, for instance, begin to
lift a Mercury capsule into space
Rut within about three years,
about 050 of the stubby, three
stage rockets will be on station
throughout the United States.
Nine Face
Fire Charge
MONMOl.TH 'CPU Nine
Oregon College of Education stu
dents will face charges of destruc
tion of public property as a re
Mill of a series of fires in a men's
dormitory, a college official said
today.
Dean of Men Dr. Donald Dun
can said Polk County authorities
probably will file misdemeanor
charges Friday.
The State Police arson division
was called in for investigation
when college authoritirs were un
ahle to solve the case.
Dr. Duncan said several small
fires had occurred at the college
in the last few years. The latest
started when students set fire to
rags and paier and kicked them
unrtcr a door at Maaske Hall, a
men's dormitory, he said.
Kor a time, college authorities
were worried that a psycopath
might be at work. Dr. Duncan
lecalled that a similar series of
fires at the University of Idaho
ended in loss with a dormitory
fire that killed three students.
A student there later was con
victed of setting the fire and sen
tenced In li years in prison.
Alongside the seagoing Polaris
missile, the Minuteman will be in
Ihe nation's frontline of retaliatory
striking force in any all-put war.
The 54-foot missile showed its
stuff in a dramatic demonstration
here Wednesday. It roared from
Ihe bottom of an B5-font concrete
lined hole in the ground, and sent
a nose cone to a target more than
4,000 miles away.
But that was a lest shot. The
lockets that are going on combat
slalus in the Mirkvest differ in one
major respect: Each carries a nu
clear warhead with a punch equiv-1
alent to 1 million tons of TNT.
Baruch Raps
At De Gaulle
NE.W YORK lUPD - Elder
statesman Bernard Rarnch said in
a statement released today that
French President Charles de
Gaulle's policies toward NATO.
nuclear weapon and the Euro
pean Common Market could lead
to the collapse of tile Western
alliance.
Baruch, former financier and
White House economies adviser,
prepared the statement .Ian. 20 al
his Kingstree, SC., winter home
and released it today in New
York.
"Ie (iaulle's policies in regard
lo the Common Market, NATO
and nuclear weapons seem clearly
to sav that France no longer
needs the United Stales and that
the unity of the West is no longer
an essential for peace," Baruch
said.
"His policies reflect the sort ol
nationalism, even of isolationism.
which Frenchmen and others were
wont to attack the United Stales
for nol so long ago. These wtlicics
could lead to the collapse of the
Western alliance."
"There is no longer any secret
lo Ihe making of atomic weapons
and there are few- nations which
could not find the resources to
build them." Baruch said. "Let Ihe
atomic arms-rare become a frec-
lor-all and we can abandon all
hope for the future.
'De Gaulle is a strong-willed
man and it will take Ihe most
persuasive arguments In make
him revise his views, but we must
lo everything possible to induce
him lo make room in his thinking
not only for Ta gloire et gran
deur' 'the glory and grandouri nf
France but for Ihe strength and
unity of the Free World and the
:afctv nf all men "
City Ousts
Park Meters
DUNSMUIR Replacement of
parking meters with signs wel
coming shoppers in downtown
Dunsmuir was approved bv the
city council Monday night.
The council voted to remove
the parking meter heads and au
thorized the Dunsmuir Merchants
Association to place "Welcome to
Dunsmuir, Best Water on Earth"
signs alop the meter posls.
At the request of the mer
chants, the meters have been in
operative tor the past two years
and Monday s action made free
parking in downtown Dunsmuir
ermanent.
Two hour parking enforcement
will be mandatory in the Flor
ence Avenue and Pine Street area
formerly served by the meters,
both council members and rep
resentatives of the Merchants As
sociation agreed. Recommenda
tions for the area immediately
adjacent lo Ihe downtown area
will be made at the next council
meeting alter more council-mer
chant study.
Councilman David McCTintock
questioned that the action solved
anything. "The idea is lo improve
the parking situation. Are we go
ing to do that?" McClintock said.
Dunsmuir presently has no off-
street parking lots. Elizabeth Ca
vin, city clerk, said today that
there is SLUM).. in an off-street
parking fund. This represents 10
er cent of parking meter money
for the 10 years of meter use in
the city.
HERALD AM) NEWS, Klamath Falls, Ore. 't
Friday, January 25, 1963 PAGE S-K
Court Records
DISTRICT COURT
JAN. 11, 13
TRAFFIC
Virden Wyatt Brashear, Improper paii-
Infj, guilty pita, S15 fine paid.
Kennein Henry toddry. no pul permit,
(private carrier), guilty plea, $25 tine
paid.
Manuel Eugene Sllva, disobeyed itop
sign, qullty plea, 110 tine paid.
t-reaencK Mtcnaei wicKersnam, vioiaie
basic rule, guilty plea, SIS fine paid.
James Jay Bleokney, no clearance
lights, guilty plea, SI0 tine paid.
Ervin Jesse Arthur, failure 10 aim
headlights, guilty plea, SI0 fine paid.
Walter Joseph Anstrom, exceitive
noise, guilty plea, 10 fine paid.
Lynn William Robertson, no stop light.
guilty plea, 15 tine paid.
Johnnie Lee Williamson, following too
close (car) guilty plea, $25 fine paid.
John wuiiam niton, improper tan nam
guilty plea, S10 tine paid.
Dale Clinton Montgomery, violate Dane
rule, guilty plea. S15 tine paid.
Lee Efton Stankewitz, excessive noi,
guilty plea, $7.50 line paid.
Joseph Trleber Meador, disobeyed slop
sign, guilty plea, $10 tine paid.
Mary Ellen Korbisn, disobeyed (lop
sign, guilty plea, $10 fine paid.
George Allen Murphy, violate Basic
rule, guilty plea, $15 fine paid.
Ronnie Philip Schiu, excessive noise,
guilty plea, $7.50 fine paid.
cnaries tugene weoo. failure to yieio
nam of way (intersection) guilty piea,
$10 tine paid.
Clifford Edward Mingo, failure to nop
(railroad crossing), guilty plea, 115 tine
paid.
Lewi Lerov Hagelstein, operalinr un
'.ate equipment, guilty plea, $7.50 tine
paid.
Gordon Jame Richards, no muffler,
guilty plea, $7 50 fine paid.
Horace Nelson Alcorn, no tail light,
guilty plea, $10 fine paid.
Clarence Eugene Lobe, Inadenua'e em
ergency brakes, dismissed on motion by
district attorney; defendant cannot be
located.
Tom Richard Kingen, parking on high
way, dismissed on motion by district el
torney; defendant cannot be located.
Frederick William Weslcott Jr., violate
basic rule, dismissed on motion py d'S
trict attorney; defendant cannot be lo
cated.
FELONIES
Stanton Williams, whose true name Is
William Neil Askew, knowingly uttering
and publishing a forged bank draft, ar
raigned; waived preliminary hearing, neio
to answer to grand iurv.
Donald Hum swiihk, wnose true name
is Donald Huitt Swillik, assault with a
dangerous weapon, preliminary hearing
set for Jan. 7b. i&3.
DISTRICT COURT
JAN. 12. mj
TRAFFIC
Christopher McAulifte, disobeyed traf-
fic signal, guilty plea. SIP fine paid.
William Alson Gossett, disobeyed fop
sign, guilty pica, $10 fine paid.
Steve Alien Pnicrie", oisooeyeo nop
sign, guilty plea, $10 fma paid.
John Ellis Wolfe, no PUL neciareo
weight receipts. $?5 bail forfeited
John Frank Theien, violate oasic ruie.
guilty plea, $15 tine paid.
Derrei Dale buiioeauv. vioiai oasic i
rule, guilty plea, $?0 fine paid.
Donna Lee Karrer, no vehicle license,
guilty plea, $5 fine paid.
Jonn Henry uresnears, vmnn dwvl
rule, guilty plea, $10 tine paid
Albert Anthony Ainush, disoneyea nop
sign, guilty plea. $15 fine paid.
David Darw-n Joes, violate basic rule,
guilty Plea. 120 fine paid.
Donald Paul NOfi, vioia'e dic ruie,
guilty plea. $15 line paid
Raymond Roiann souza, no rear vision,
gui'ty P'ea, $ 50 fine suspended.
Haro'd Hirm ture, rruc ipwi-a'itg,
guilty plea, $10 fine paid
vmcenf onen tneyne, no licence piai
ant, dumined at request of stale po
:e. FELONIES
Fverftf Decker, W.ltiur Hickson, Pr-
ry Chocktoot and Thelm Huitf. assault
th a danoerous weapon, undertaking m
hail of $3.SC0 approved lor each defend
ant. Arraignment continued until Jan ?y
1961 to advise court with regard to
preliminary hearing.
DIVORCE ACTIONS Flltu
LONG Barbara L vs. RussMl W i
TUCKER Karen K. vs. Norman O I
CHOCKTOOT Joyce E vs. Perry I
CPUVE Jovann vs. Roland
Wll BUR Helen A vs. William Penn
CHOCKTOOT Perry vs. Joyce E.
MALL Roberta J vs Albert D.
McWILLlAMS Lorraine Mat vl. Ed
ard Everett.
LAWSUITS
Walter W. French, t u vs. Men E
Davis, et al. $J,6?0 halance due on
account, plus attorney fees.
8.j , I L
1H1 K MtA, he
' . T.M. u t. Pii. Off.
CALIFORNIA LEGISLATURE
Purity Of Elections Bill Proposes
Publicity On Campaign Expenditures
"Hello, Acme Plumbers? Better stand by Pop's down
in the basement trying to fix a leak!"
French Open
Market Door
For England
PARIS lUPH France left the
way open today for Britain lo en
ter the European Common Market.
French Foreign Minister Mau
rice Couve de Murville said "The
door has not been slammed
against Great Britain" in its hid
lo enter. France has demanded
lhat Britain enter without any
special arrannements to protect
its domestic agriculture and com
monwealth trade.
In Brussels, meanw hile, the Bel
gian Senate approved a resolution
which said Britain should he al
lowed to join Ihe market. It em
phasized that Ihe British must not
he kept out by the formation of
any French-West German axis.
Earlier, the French cahinet ap
proved President Charles de
Gaulle's rejection of further mark
et talks with Britain at the moment.
Camp Plan
Supported
SALEM iL!PP The pilot sum
mcr camp program of the State
Board of Forestry left participants
'with a healthier altitude toward
ociety and life in general," Stale
Forester Dwight L. Phipps said
Wednesday.
The comments were included in
the forestry board's biennial re
port .
The program was authorized by
Ihe 1961 legislature, and 70 poten
tial high school dropouts partici
pated in the first two camp sessions.
The program cost Ihe counties
$27.2118. and the slate Jlto.wki.
The report also noted:
12 was the most favorable
fire year in the history of north
west Oregon, w ith only S.441 acres
burned, compared lo BS.OOO acres
in I'Hil.
-Iteforclalion elforls resulted
in 2fi.i: acres nemg seeoeu, ami
13.373 acres planted with seed
lings.
Pav for stale foresters .should
match U.S. government pay scales
to retain trained personnel.
She Re-Grew Hair
k ... ... .....a -a.
For Dramatic Story
See Page 3 of Section A
SKIERS
Coming or Going
Don't Pass By
THE ODESSA
STOP IN FOR.. .
BREAKFASTS - LUNCHES - DINNERS
Delicious Fried Chicken, Sizzling
Steaks, Horn 'n Eggs os you like 'em!
HOME MADE PIE
ODESSA COFFEE SHOP
Rocky Point Road
Cloud Monlr PH. EL 4-3250 Rkr Point
Opn 4 P.M. For RttrotioM
Big Savings Now During
Final January
SALE!
Charge Now Pay In March
The books are closed. All charge purchases
made balance of this month will not be due un
til March 10th.
SACItAMKNTOJl'PIi - A pur
ily of elections bill designed to
let the public know where a po-
lilical candidate gets his support
was introduced in Ihe legislature
Thursday.
The bill's author. Assemblyman
Gordon Winton, D-.Mcrced. said
he hoped to gel administration
backing for Ihe measure.
"The present statutes on re
porting campaign expenditures
are substantially unchanged from
the days of Hiram Johnson," said
Winton. "Conditions have
changed so much that they arc
practically unworkable."
The measure would strike not
only at the winning candidates
but at defeated candidates, cam
paign aides and anonymous com
mittees. lis loughtcst feature is one to
prohibit a successful candidate
irom taking office if he is found
to have violated the purity of
elections code.
But for Uie defeated candidate,
it provides a fine of up lo $1,000
and imprisonment in Ihe county
jail for up to six months. The
same penally could be levied
against campaign aides who vio
lated Ihe law.
The measure is a combination
of bills submitted by Winton in
Ihe l'.WJ and 1I legislatures at
the request of Atty. Gen. Stan
ley A. Mosk and a model statute
on campaign contributions pro
posed by the National Municipal
League.
It would require that the names
and amount given by campaign
contributors be shown if the con-!
trihulion exceeds $75. Present law
requires tho names but not the
amounts.
in addition, every printed or
duplicated bill, placard, poster or
pamphlet would be required to
contain the name and address of
the printer and publisher and tlie
person or committee responsible.
A further requirement would be
lhat within (our months after an
election, Ihe secretary of state or
county clerk would send to dis
trict attorneys in counties infor
mation on candidates and com-i
mittces who did not file cam
paign statements in accordance
with the law.
"1 think the public is entitled
to know who is supporting can
didates in substantial amounts,"
said Winton.
Gov. Edmund G. Brown agreed
with Winlnn's position in his in
augural address delivered to the
legislature Jan. 7.
"I believe we mtisl enact a pur
ity of elections statute which
would require that candidates re
port not only a list of contributors
but the amount of each contribu
tion," said Ihe governor.
Other action in the legislature:
Welfare informed sources said
a proposed $37 million expansion
in Ihe slate's aid to needy chil
dren program stands a "fair to
good chance of approval by the
legislature. The sources also
predicted relatively smooth sail
ing for a move to stiip the State
Social Welfare Board of its policy
making powers.
Handicapped Assemblyman
Jerome It. Waldic, U-AntiochJ
proposed the initial phase of a
multi-million dollar program to
help "educationally handicapped
children. He said 75,000 young
sters might qualify.
Speed Assemblywoman Pau
line L. Davis, R-Portola, intro
duced a bill lo trim Ihe state
speed limit from 65 to 60 m.p.h.
She said ber bill was designed
to cut down on traffic accidents.
.iqunr Stale Sen. Jack
Schrade, R-San Diego, introduced
a bill lo cut the number of liquor
licenses thai can be issued in the
state.
KI1.I.KO BV ARROW
CHATTANOOGA. Tenn. (UPD
Authorities said Wednesday that
a man first believed to have been
stabbed lo death actually was
killed by an arrow probably fired
from a 45 pound crossbow.
An autopsy revealed a black
arrowhead in the chest near the
heart of Dillmon Thrasher, police
said. A feathered shaft was found
later in the vicinity where Thrash-.
er was slain.
cook's
wmmmmmmmmmmmmm
immmmmmmmmmmm
liiii
You deserve better fars
than this, lady of the
house! Eliminate that
sinkful of dirty dishes
that spoil every meal! ' ,
dlning's mere Utl when
the dishes are done... ,.'
AUTOMATICALLY
with an
ELECTRIC
DISHWASHER
Let an automatic elec
tric dishwasher do the
grubby, after-meal .
cleanup chores for you.
Sit and enjoy every
minute of every meal
with your family, or
with your guests.
i
Added Bonus: BETTER HEALTH!
Electric dishwashers also spell a healthier
family. No matter how carefully you
hand-wash dishes, you can't get them as
clean and bacteria-free as does this
electric servant. In dishwashers, dishes,
silver, crystal are sanitized by scalding
water and detergents stronger than your
hands can stand. Cut down chances of
colds and other infections cut drug
and doctor bills, lost school and work
days. Give your family better health
extra hours for family fun with an
automatic ELECTRIC DISHWASHER.
See your favorite CalOre Electrical League
dealer. Ask about easy terms on portable,
permanent or convertible models.