"DENNIS THE MENACE"
h Kill UHTd
7j 0o:
Prison Awaits Newsman
For Refusing To Reveal
Source Of Information
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Weather Roundup
24
Temperatures during the
hours ending at 4 a.m. PST today.
1 . High Low
Astoria 40 37
Baker 33 25
Brookings ' 53 34
Medford 48 18
Newport 48 35
N. Bend 51 32
Pendleton 29 27
Portland 43 34
Redmond 54 17
Salem 43 27
The Dalles 38 23
Chicago 8 -3
Los Angeles 53
New York 20 7
San Francisco 54 48
Washington 24 13
Northern California: Mostly
fair except fog most valleys.
Corvallis: Occasional light rain;
highs 37-42; low 27-30.
Bend: Scattered light mountain
snow flurries: high Saturday 27-33;
low tonight 10-25.
Naturalization
Examiner Here
Naturalization examiner James
R. Smith will be at the Klamath
County Courthouse Tuesday and
Wednesday. Jan. 29 and 30, to
assist applicants in filing petitions
for naturalization. County Clerk
Charles IJcLap said Thursday.
Word ot Smith's visit came to
DeLap from Alfred J. Urbano,
district director of the Portland
office of the United Slates De
partment of Justice.
The Dalles and Hood River: Oc
casional light rain west end, snow
east end through Saturday; gorge
winds variable, cast 7-15 Satur
day; highs 30-36; low 20-26.
Baker and La Grande: Scat
tered mountain snow flurries;
high 27-33; low 10-25.
Western Oregon: Cloudy with
little rain, or possible snow north
part by Saturday; highs 35-48;
low 20-40.
eastern Oregon: home snow
flurries; highs 2&36; low 12-22
Western Washington: Light
snow or rain mixed with snow;
high Saturday 28-38; low tonight
25-35.
Eastern Washington: Snow flur
ries; high Saturday 20-30; low to
night 5-22.
Tatoosh to Blanco: Variable
winds 7-16, becoming north 13-22
tonight; little rain, or possible
snow flurries.
Five Day Weather
Western Oregon: Less than
normal preelp; highs 35-40; lows
25-35.
Eastern Oregon: Less than
normal prccip; highs 28-38; lows
12-22.
Portland Vancouver, Willam
ette Valley: Partly cloudy with
some light rain; highs 35-42; low
27-35.
LONDON UPI Lord Chief
Justice Parker today sentenced
British journalist Desmond Clough
to six months in prison for con
tempt because he refused to iden
tify the source of a news story in
volving Soviet espionage.
Justice Parker ruled tlat if the
34-year-old defense correspondent
for the Daily Sketch changed his
mind within 10 days and names
the source to a special tribunal
investigating spying in the Ad
miralty the sentence will be sus
pended. Clough was convicted of con
tempt Thursday at a four hour
hearing before Britain's high
court. The case is setting new
precedents in the centuries-old
history of British jurisprudence.
A spokesman for Cloiigh said the
newsman would appeal to the
Court of Appeals. If that fails, he
still will be able to appeal to the
House of Lords, Britain's highest
appeals court.
The contempt charge stemmed
from Clough's refusal to tell the
special tribunal the identity of
the government source who told
him that information supplied by
Soviet spy William John Vassall
enabled Russian trawlers to turn
up at NATO naval maneuvers.
Vassall, a former Admiralty
employe, is serving an 18-year
prison sentence.
Clough told Parker Thursday
that to name his source would
be a breach of trust and a be
trayal of his profession.
"The freedom of the press would
be completely undermined," he
said.
"I would be breaking a firm!
trust and I and all journalists feel
passionately on this issue of the
freedom of the press."
Lord Parker said he had sym
pathy lor ciougn, one ot a group
of journalists who has appeared
oelore the special tribunal.
"In the whole hi-story of this
court this has never arisen be
(ore seeking to compel someone
in your position to reveal their
sources of information, he told
the newsman.
But Lord Parker ruled that
Clough either would have to give
the name of his informant or be
held in contempt.
SOC Slates
Speech Meet
AS1ILAND One hundred and
fifty high school speakers includ
ing 26 from Klamath Falls will
debate the issue concerning t h e
adoption of a policy of free trade
by the United States, extemporize
on problems concerning the Far
East, and will present impromp
tu talks on the executive branch
of the United States government
at the Southern Oregon Speech
Conference.
Radio speakers will comment
on current affairs, original ora
tions will be presented, and oth
ers will read poetry and make
after-dinner speeches.
Eighteen speakers are entered
from Ashland High School: Crater,
17, Elmira, 5; Eagle Point, 6;
Illinois Valley, 7; Grants Pass,
13; Medford, 23; North Bend, 5;
Phoenix, 10; Roscburg, 12; and
South Eugene, 8. Elmira High
School is entering the speech
conference for the first time.
More than 100 students were in
attendance last year.
Ski nrnnrt
Timherlinr: Road clear, total
snow 24 inches no new; Magic
Mile and Betsy Tow operating
Mt. Baehelorl Temp. 23 at 7
a.m.; clear, skiing fair on 25 per
cent of runs; total snow 35 inches
Border Guards Complain
Of 'Dear Klaus' Letters
PAGE I A
HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falls, Ore.
i in .
; h ut iQ J I St ) '
"Klamath Basin Fallout
Shelters To Get Stock
CIRCUS CONTRACT SIGNED Contract for the 1963 Shrine Circus scheduled fo
perform here Aug. 2 and 3 was signed Wednesday night by Klamath Falls Shrine Club
officers and Sam Pollack of the Pollack Brothers Circus. Looking on, left to right, as
Shrine Club President Al Nyback fixes his signature, are E. L. Miner, vice president;
Ted Lindley, director, Merle Rush, assistant circus chairman, and Sam Pollack.
Charities Penalized By Kennedy's
Tax Plan, Philanthropists Claim
-4- .111 I I I OFINS TONITI :4S
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L'.'E'UBr'- VT-rXiiiif. Su"' fnm '2:41
Ends SATURDAY!
THE THRILLS OF OUTER SPACE . . .THE EXCITEMENT OF THE GREAT 0UT0O0RSI
MOM UDO Ml x 1 jJRflS zz
Yauag'Guns tS!$W
cf Texas $ri&TliF
Only Burt Lancaster and Judy Garland
could tell this untold story...and make
your heart tell it over and over again
This Were Flesh Of Ycur Flrsh -
Would You Hold Ii Close. Prelect It . Love II . .
Of Would You Turn Your Dack And Run...
STANI FY KRAMER r-.-
BURT LANCASTER JUDY GARLAND
A
CHILD
IS
1 WAITING
GEfMA ROWLANDS STEVFN H'LL PS;T.$V,
BERLIN (UPD East Ger
man border guards are complain
ing they are getting "Dear
Klaus" letters from their girls
back home.
They say that while they have
been watching the Berlin wall to
prevent the escape of refugees,
Heidi and the other girls are tor-i
Betting them and turning to ci
vilians.
This gripe has been voiced by
soldiers the world over.
But East German Communist
take the griping very seriously
because the morale of their bor
der guards Is low anyway and de
sertions to the West are so fre
quent that they patrol the border
in pairs.
When Communists face a prob
lem they hold a forum. That Is
what they did in the casa of Sgt.
Klaus Schmittcr of the 1st Bor
der Brigade who left an army
hospital only to be told that Heidi
had "found another.
Story In Magazine
The forum, attended by border
soldiers and girl workers, was
held In Eat Berlin's state-run
Bergmann Borsig factory. A re
port on it was printed in the
women s mag.izine l-uer Dich
(for You' entitled "Dispute
About Heidi "
A bitter Klaus tnld the forum
that girls do not like the border
guards who shoot at refucees.
something the Communists know
too well.
'Most girls dn-.'t have any
character any more." he said.
"They are esoistic. think only
about going out on dates and
dancing If their boy friend goes
the army they look (or an
other.
"All the girls are like Heidi. Tt
didn't suit her that I was in the
army. She didn't want to he alone
and so she jilted me."
lutta I. o r e n i approved of
Heidi's conduct. She told the
forum "Heidi obviously found
someone she liked better than
Klaus. A girl doesn't have to hind
herself to one man. We have
equal rights."
Serves Klaus Right
It served Klaus right, said Gis-
sela Dietrich.
"Boys act just the same." she
said. "True love, such . it por
trayed in novels and films docs
not exist. I would have done any
thing for my boy friend and lie
jilted me. From now on I won't
trust anv body."
Inge Ttochlilz criticized Heidi
but knew of no solution. "You
can't lock up a girl" she said.
Monika Vahl thought such cases
could be prevented if girls, while
their boy friends are in the army,
would restrict their activities to
Communist lectures, good books
and an occasional visit to the
movies.
She proposed that "the collec
tive, Hie (factory! brigade see to
this. '
But neither she nor anyone else
suggested who was going to stop
fcasl (icrman border guards from
crossing the line to the West.
WASHINGTON (UPI -Church
es, colleges, hospitals and charit
able agencies will find it harder
to raise money if President Ken
nedy's new tax proposals are en
acted by Congress.
That view was expressed today
by leaders in the field of private
philanthropy.
Thcv said public support of re
ligious, educational and charitable
enterprises is bound to be allect
ed adversely by the new rules on
itemized income tax deductions
proposed by the President.
Under present law. a taxpayer
who itemizes his deductions may
deduct every dollar he contributes
to such causes (up to 30 per cent
of his income).
The new rules proposed by Ken
nedy would put a S per cent
floor on deductions. It would
work like this:
If a person had an income of
$10,000. and itemized deductions
of 52.000. he would have to sub
tract 5 per cent of the $10,000, or
$500, from his total deductions be
fore claiming them on his tax.
The question troubling private
philanthropic agencies is whether
middle-income taxpayers would
become less generous in their con-many of them would be disposed
tributions. And the best guess to give less than they have in the
fund-raising authorities is that I past.
A special suite is maintained
at Walter Bced General Hospital
for the president of the United
Slates.
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Klamath County will be one of
the first six counties in the state'
in which Dublic fallout sheltersl
will be stocked with supplies and
equipment at the expense of the
federal government. Louniy livii
Defense Director Joe Searles said
Friday.
The supplies are expected 10:
arrive in Mamam raus oume-i
time within the next two weeks:
and will be stocked in five build
incs designated as public shel
ters, including the Medical Den
tal Building. Williams Building
and the county courthouse
Klamath Falls and two elevators
at the Tulana Farms in Worden.
State Civil Defense Director
Robert W. Sandstrom has an
nounced that survival supplies
will be moved from the federal
government warehouse in Trout
dale to six county seats for stock
ing in 21 buildings licensed as
shelters.
The counties, other than Klam-j
ath, to receive the first supply
hipments will be Benton, Grant,
Lake, Umatilla and Yamhill. Po-!
tential public shelters are avail
able in 32 of 36 counties in Orc-
jn.
The stocking of the shelters is
the beginning of the third step!
in the national fallout shelter pro
gram in which 2.13 million public
and private shelter spaces arc
being developed to provide the
public protection against fallout
from nuclear attack.
A total of 1,009 buildings with
potential shelter space for 975,000
people were located in Oregon
during an engineering survey in
1902; so far. about 470 shelters
have been marked.
Each shelter has a capacity for
at least 50 people, with 10
square feet per person. These
shelters would be between 40 and
1,000 times safer from radiation
than the surrounding outside
area.
Survival kits for the shelters
include high-calorie biscuits, wa
ter containers, medical and san
itation supplies and radiation de
tection instruments. The nine-
pound kits, worth about $2.35 per
person, will sustain a shelter oc
cupant up to two weeks.
Post Still Open
DUNSMUIR The naming of an
assistant police chief remained unj
settled after Monday's meeting
of the Dunsmuir City Council.
Five secret ballots were taken at
the session, all identical. There
were two votes tor William Loon-
ey, two for J. M. Kimsey, and one
for Clifford Schwegerl. The de
cision was tabled until the Feb. 4
meeting.
The council did vote to hire
another police matron-clerk for
$21.0 monthly salary to facili
tate the recenlly approved . five-
day week.
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These four different cars are alike in one important
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However, each of these fine cars has its own way of
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to suit the needs of just about everyone. So it comes
down to a question of which one suits yon
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sure it's a wise one . . . and one you'll be
happy with every day that you drive it.
bhown abort Lip (o bottom)
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410 SO. 6TH STREET
KLAMATH FALLS
PHONE TU 4-3101
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