Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 28, 1963)
HERALD AND Red Troops Swell Cuba Army, Navy MIAMI (UPD-Refugeo sources said Friday night there are now 18.700 foreign Communist soldiers 1.,-iilorSj and airmen in Cuba, in cluding radar and rocket experts and pilots for a growing Jet air force. A spokesman for the DFIE (stu dent refugee) organization said mo.t of the foreign Reds are Russian? but a number of other Ciimmiuiist nations also are rep resented, lie said the total includes: 8.000 Russian combat infantry men, supported by an undeter mined number of "volunteers" from other countries. 2.700 military construction workers engaged in building bases of one kind or another on tlie sprawling Caribbean island. 2.100 rocketeers manning launching pads on the surface and underground. The spokesman said a shipload of liquid oxygen, used in liquid-fueled rockets, ar rived recently in the Cuban port of Matanzas. 1.830 specialists assigned to op erate radar stations or to fly coastal patrols. Another 150 tech nicians operate Russia's radar loaded "fishing boats." 923 airmen, including operation al pilots, mechanics and instruc tors, manning a 190-plane air force which includes MIG21 jet fighters. 730 military technicians as signed to train Castroite troops. 180 technicians of various na tionalities assigned to operate military and political training schools for Castroite agents sent to operate In other Latin Ameri can countries. This group in cludes a number of veterans of the Spanish civil war. Two to four generals and a 215- man general staff oversee the op erations of the foreign Reds, the .spokesman said. jn undetermined number of na val engineers also are in Cuba, bOildlng "fishing ports" which actually will serve as bases for tlie Soviet submarine fleet, the refugee said. Italy MDs Issue Threat ROME (UPll Italian doc tors today threatened "new and mine drastic" nationwide strikes if llio government does not act to eliminate red tape from their whs by Jan. 31. The doctors said in a communi que Friday tliey wero repudiating jiH agreements with public and .ni public medical insurance iwgrams as of that date unless tV government acts. Jflie medical insurance pro grams, to which 90 per cent of Oie Italian people subscribe, re quire detailed paper work vtiich is the basis of the doctors objec tions. They also arc demanding the lifht to fix their own minimum fees for non-insured patients, rath er than having them t by the i-Uite. .The doctors staged a 48 -hour s.frike Jan. 11-12 which paralyzed all but hospital medical services lit most of the nation. The coun ty's pliarmacists supported . them lit refusing to till any but urgent yfrvriptions for two hours on each iljy of tlie strike. l.VSISTS TOO STRONOLY 1.0S ANGELES ITI'-Frank I croy McWethy insisted his own doctor give him a sobriety test He wound up charged with drunk driving and it cost him an extra 10. The doctor administered the tt'Ms. signed affidavits certifying Mi Wethy was drunk and charged him $10. rolice-admini'tered tests ..re free. Opens 6:45 .BURT LANCASTER AND JUDY GARLAND TAKE AN UNTOUCHED THEME AND MAKE IT TOUCHING AND UNFORGETTABLE! '.V--.' -,, i,--. ,--.,;(H:J,J fA" f y A ( f? r ...... BURT LANCASTER JUDY GARLAND p. A CHILD IS WAITING PAGE-4 V'.' i. NEWS, Klamath Falli, Ore. it IfytPwn r I W HA Mi f i . ft.y j t ' , WINS BET Mn. Lavina Radabough, 47-year-old Wayne, Mich., housewife qots ready to go back to civilization after spending eight days in a camp living off the land and what supplies she could carry in. She came out of the woods Saturday and won a $150 bet with the Clare Chamber of Commerce. UPI Telephoto First Negro Admitted To Tulane University NEW ORLEANS (UPl)-Tulane University admitted Negroes Fri day for the first time in lis 129 year history and did so volunlar- iiy. Earlier, Tulane had successfully fought a federal court order to force admission of Negroes. A tola) of eight Negro educa tors teaching in the New Orleans area signed up for courses bcfnro registrations closed at 9 p.m. CST. While students scarcely noticed the Negro registrants and there were no incidenls. A possibility existed thai still more Negroes might enroll be cause a few late registrations were expected through next week. Seven of the Negroes enrolled for graduate courses, and wr-ro on the faculty of Southern Uni versity's New Orleans branch. One, a New Orleans public school teacher, entered nicht school. Southern is the stale Negro uni versily with tlie main campus in Baton Rouge. Routine registration of Negroes was In line with announcement last month by Tulane 's board of administrators that qualified Nc roes would be admitted voluntar ily to both graduate and under graduate divisions. It was in striking contrast to violence that accompanied first racial desegregation in New Or leans public schools in and Passenger Tes Truth About Nitro SAN DIEGO, Calif. UTI - A San Francisco-bound Pacific Southwest Airlines Elcctra turbo prop with 34 nlxiard returned to Lindbergh Field Saturday after an elderly passenger told a steward ess lie had nitroglycerin in Ins luggage. Tlie paxsengns were quickly evacuated from the four-cnpnpjmmiMer, dcinoitratin Iver melh aircraft and officials qtieMionrdfod of keeping warm in .sub-free. m unidentified man only to dia-'inR cover he did have nitinglyeerm in the form of pills. The pills h.idj been preM-ribed for live in the i vent of a heart attack An airline spokesman explained that abort ly after takeoff the man told stfwardr5A Pawn i'onper. "1 Iwive nilroRlycrrin pills in my hag." The simkom.in Mid lio wanted Ivor to know vIhto thry 'frt no slip omild pp hurt nti if I Miffeicd an attark during tlio flight. Mivs t'txtxr and itnollior ji.iMn- (jor apparently dirt not, hour me word "pilK" and told pilot illiam Holonmb tlwt a pacnciT h.Kl "a nilroRKivnn Nmh" m ns luc R.tj:P. lloleomhi dfvnlrd to irtuin to l.indhei th Field. pitih it iti(ii tti i 4 fuMT;tir a lilm while explaining it was . - - Mam t tia 1 at Kiamam ni. Oftf. tt Autl t, IW. VMiar act 1 C rati. March S. lcatlat Mil ta tat" at KlamatM faitt. Ortfan, ni at aii"l mallii'ff '( tt. IUIKRIPTION RATIt Carrlar t ManHt MMhl I Vaar Mat! In A4v)Kt I MantM M . . . t Vaar Camar an4 Daalan WHklir IvitMtv. ctaV 14c UNlTIO Clltt INTld N A T ION At AUDIT BURIAU OP CIRCULATION luKrBri Ml rlM (vary thatr HaraN) m4 fctwv V'aaM Tuiaaw Milt Iwftr P.M. Monday, January 28, U6 demonstrations last fall Ihat fol lowed opening of Roman Catholic schools on a non-racial basis. Announcement of voluntary ad mission of Negroes came a week after reversal of a federal court order to force Tulane to admit Ihem, issued last spring by Judge J. Skclly Wright. Tlie board of administrators said in llWl it Intended to open the university of both rates if it were legally possible. But a provision in the endowment of Paul Tulane. founder of the school as a private institution, stipulated the univer sity was to be for whites only. Also, the 1884 act of the slate legislature changing the school from public to private also pro vided the school remain all white. Wright, as a U.S. district judge here before appointment to the federal appellate hench in Wash ington, said TuIhiic was sufficient ly public in nature to come under equal rights protection of the Mil Amendment. Unclad Girls Not 'Sexy Says Author LONDON' H Tl' - The Daily Mirror's women's columnist told English women today they are not as sew as tlwy think when thev take their clothes off. Citing several recent cases of stripping, columnist Shirley Liwe asked: "What are they trying to prove all these tk-e respectable Eng lishwomen who are so keen to strip off and show ( Miss Lmc's attack on stripping apparently was stirred by a pub lished picture of Mrs. Diana Wood, wife of Britain's wwer Hntam. Her secret i& wntie- 'power Tlie kill, attractive Mrs. Wood. whoso picture ..nivaied on the front pane of a Umdon new.-pa ;(W Frulay. said she found a pair ,,f black fishnet lights next to the skm . panne 1 bl.nk wool knoe-lencth over Ihem wore lut the thing to keep her warm while hei Im.shand fight. national slmrtages of coal, fuel oil and electricity for home heating, Mis tiowe gae the following instances of women appearniR. or j willing to appear, in public with nine on ut keep uieiii warm: "Kiialvth Miiui, who did a .striptease at a oung coiimm - tics club (tiitkal r.nliy m a church basement I'ambndice girls who ottered to piovKte a nude tableau tor a MuoVnt presentation of "Mxpi-es- .so Rongo " ihtvke I I ' ftglil'rri'T1 You Pay i 1 'SSS l! W Adenauer Told Dangers Of Franco-German Axis WASHINGTON UP! - Prcsi dent Kennedy has warned West German Chancellor honrad Ade nauer that creation of a special French-German axis would en danger European unity and strike at the vitals of tlie NATO de fense alliance. This was disclosed Saturday by administration officials who ac knowledged that the IS - nation anti-Communist alliance faces its gravest danger of breaking up since its creation in 1949. The peril stems from French President Charles de Gaulle's ad amant opposition to Britain's en try into the six-nation European Common Market, his rejection of Kennedy's multilateral NATO nu clear force proposal, and evi dence that Adenauer is wavering between Washington and Paris. Officials said the Presidents warning was expressed through West German Ambassador llcin rich Knappstein Wednesday when he delivered a letter to Kennedy from the chancellor. Tlie letter was a report on Ad enauer's Paris talks earlier in the week with Dc Gaulle. It contained lengthy justification of the chancellor's action Tuesday in signing with De Gaulle a formal treaty pledging close Franco- German cooperation in foreign policy, defense and cultural de velopment. The President was said to have told Knappstein the U.S. was. counting on West Germany to avoid any special deals with France which would endanger European unity and the NATO alliance. His oral message was couched in diplomatic but firm and un mistakable terms which gave it the character of a firm warning, officials said. The White House officially re Jazz-Loving Robbed, Beaten In Alley WASHINGTON UPD - Police; Saturday arrested a 22-year-old unemployed mechanic on charges ol mugging and robbing Rep. Har- len Hagen, D-Calit., in a Negro .section of town not far from the Capitol. A second man was still being sought for his part in '.ne robbery which took place shortly after midnight Thursday after Hagen had left a night spot, the Koko Club, where he told police, he had lieen listening to jiuz music. Arrested, police said, was Ken neth Michael Sam, a Negro who; was picked up three times last year on pickpocket and vagrancy barges. He was arraigned in municipal court Saturday hut his case w as continued until next Thursday. Police said thry have a detailed description of the second man. Hagen said he was robbed of bis watch, fso in cash and J.vifl in travelers checks and hit on the head and knocked don. The description of both .Sam and the second man was provided by a 19-year-old Negro girl who was questioned by iMilu-e. They said she told them that i he was silling at a table opposite i a congressman and that they wcrc j talking back and forth. ! According to police, the girl. said she left the nighl spot shortly lieforo Hagen did. The congress man said he was going up an AN AUTOMATIC GAS WATER HEATER COSTS LESS TO BUY LESS TO USE $30 TRADE IN ALLOWANCE FOR YOUR OLD WATER ON A NEW "DAY & GLASS LINED WATER 30 GALLON Regular Price . . , ...$87-50 ...$3000 $57.50 i Leu Trade-in 10 YEAR GUARANTEE This Otter is Avoilablo CALIFORNIA-PACIFIC UTILITIES COMPANY TOAi.iu.MJ.i..i.n.in.jiwn-BM.niMisf : 1011 Main Your Gas mained aloof from tl.i growing storm over NATO's future which was gathering momentum here as well as in Bonn, Iindon and oth er European capitals. A spokesman would say only that there had been "exchanges" between Kennedy and Adenauer on the subject of the French German talks. The President was said to have been disappointed by Adenauer's failure to make a more vigorous effort to change De Gaulle's atti tude on Britain's Common Mar- Ret membership. Officials said he also was concerned at the length to which the chancellor went to justify the signing of the special treaty with De Gaulle. Some administration officials clung to the hope that a Monday meeting in Brussels of the minis ters of the Common Market coun tries, to review the status of Brit ain's negotiations for entry, might case the situation. But the general feeling was that this was a stalling action to which De Gaulle agreed in order to make the break appear less abrupt. On hand in Brussels will be Christian A. Herter, Kennedy's special representative for trade negotiations with the Common market' countries. Herter, former secretary of state in the Eisen howcr administration, said talks with the Common Market would continue, whether Britain joines or not. There was speculation diplo matic quarters here that De Gaulle had embarked on an in flexible campaign to push the United States out of Europe and destroy NATO with the idea of creating a "third force", in Eu- rope around a French - German axis. Legislator alley towards his car when he was jumped. He said he never saw the girl. Police said they were originally called when a man who was wait ing- for a bus saw a man and a woman go into the alley, followed minutes laler by -two oilier men. Within a short time the two men and the girl emerged from the alley. The wiluess then went to the police, who sent a patrol car to investigate. While they were en route, Hagen was telephoning po lice from an all-night restaurant to report the robbery. Lt. Orville Erfert of the District of Columbia police robbery squad. said Hagen was in the club alone and lelt alone. The girl, he said, was sitting at a nearby table with Sam. Erfert said these two lelt the club before the congressman did. The girl told police a second man appeared suddenly and the two men went allcr Hagen. Hagen said the whole incident happened so fast he could not idenlifv anv of his assaillants. HEATER NIGHT" HEATER Also Thru Your Plumber Company TU4-S1S7 0r uiei.csi.Tin j '. m F TIT-' 1 1 1 7 1 - i H Hi J " ' ' : : y-- i -' .' ' it . T00r:.)mmm, llwiiW)i.iS,n- ' ' : , . - ? ' 'f i ' at' ""w T hi ':-.- -. liiicf.! 1; s BIRTHDAY OBSERVED Gen. Douglas MacArthur ob served his 83rd birthday Saturday in his Waldorf Towers Suite in New York'with a birthday cake which he en joyed with his wife who shared the spotlight of the day. ' UPI Telephoto Qommjunih. Qakndwi MONDAY ORDER Ol-- RAINBOW GIRLS, No. 57, 7:30 p.m., regular meet ing, Scottish Rite Temple. EWAUNA TOASTMISTRESS, 7:30 p.m., meeting, Wincma Ho tel. GREAT HOOKS DISCUS SION GROUP, 7:30 p.m., "No vum Organum," city library. CDA, NO. 1295. 6:30 p.m.. an nual poUuck dinner. Sacred Heart Parish Hall. Husbands or escorts only. DEGREE OF HONOR. 6 p.m , banquet, Harolds. Installation of officers, 8 p.m., new K.C. Hall. Wear formats. KU1IS Parents and Patrons 7:45 p.m. Cafeteria. Citizens Com m i 1 1 e e discussion overcrowded high school conditions followed by question and answer period. TUESDAY BUTTE VALLEY FARM CEN Now is the time to celebrate New Year's Eve in San Francisco! The Year of the Hare starts next week in San Francisco. And you're invited to join the cele bration. There'll be parades and paper lanterns, brass bands and beauty queens all to help you rinjr in tlie Chinese New Year. In Fibruary. On February 9th, a block-lone drajtnn. " ill snake nd snort its way along Chinatown's Grant Avenue. Follow it past pagodas, spice-scented bazaars and G'2 Chinese restaurants. All around you, co;-timics, customs and music of the Orient. If you'd like tocelobrate the New Year for a week, spend it in San Francisco the eventful city. SAN FRANCISCO VISITORS BUREAU I 1 ! mwtst V TER, 8 p.m., meeting, Macdoel School. Bring pie. WEDNESDAY AAUW ARTS GROUP, 10 a.m., home of Mrs. r'rank Johnson, 19-Hi Manzanila. Dam Started At Oroville OROVILLE. Calif. lUPD - An order starting an earth-moving job of gigantic size was issued Saturday by the State Department of Water Resources. Starting Monday, the contractor building the huge Oroville Dam will begin moving 155 million tons of rock, gravel and earth an average of It miles by rail and moving belt to form the fill material for the world's highest embankment dam. The builders will work day and night for five years lo complete Oroville Dam. Mountaineer Doctors Ready For Mt. Everest BERKELEY. Calif. (LTD - Three mountaineer-physicians will be prepared next month to treat every ailment they can anticipate, and some they can't, when they accompany America's first expedi tion to Ml. Everest. Dr. Gilbert Roberts of Berkeley, a physician and member of the expedition, said he and his col leagues are likely to encounter medical problems ranging from frostbite to diseases known only in Asia. Tlie 20 American members of the expedition are scheduled to leave for Asia this week, arriving at Katmandu, Nepal, about Feb. 20. From there they must trek overland 150 miles before starling the climb up 29,023-foot Mt. Ever est. They expect to be home by June 20. Roberts said the other physi cians arc Dr. David Dingman of Ann Arbor, Mich., and Dr: Tom Hornbein of San Diego, Calif. Ilornbcin, an anesthesiologist, has been primarily concerned with de velopment and acquisition of oxy gen equipment for the climb up the world's highest mountain, Rob erts said. All of the physicians, as well as tlie oilier members of the ex pedition, are veteran mountain eers who are going mainly be cause they like to climb moun tains, Roberts said. But because of their training, they ako will perform medical chores. "Our problems are not too dis similar from those in atiy field situation." . Roberts said. "The 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. uiiii iiiiu i v HIGHLIGHTS OF THE CELEBRATION Tan-pJT Slrtft Cjrmvtl. J 31 Feb 9 Ce'Offul detOfltiOM, ' Ootn House" hosp-ti itv throughout Onton. "Miu Chmitown" Contest, Feb J. 7 pn. Own to tt PjM'C Nijomc Memo-'i!. 1y w d Cf '-O" Colortut Ch'MM Optnt, Jn. 31 Ft 9 7 30 p m. Ho"S fcci stars m centufiM-o d d'lnis Great Str TMfr 836 Jtcwn St Ctimiit Art Eihibitt, Feb. 7-10. 15pm 7 30 U p m Ancient and mpdrn majte-peces it Ch 'ese tVCV Cri,njt Sn Com- pj" i i"d KuommtJ"! Metdqja'teri. Grand Parade, Feb. 9. 7 a m. Featuring ITS-foot long Gotdem lfn 2 hour spectacle starts on kner Ma-k?t St , turns Pht en li'tnt to JacUon, past revewmf stand on Kearny. Grand Rail, Feb 9. 9 p m. Fairmont Hotel. Admission (5 00, Tickets at the hotel.' Chin Entertainment, Feb. 7-10, Evenings. Victory Kill, 27 Stociitofl St. Twr Ontu owns Feb. 5 Famous mirttcal set m China, twi, Shfton-Pa ice Hotel. Garden Ccwrt Dm-ef Tneat'i. common tilings anion climbers are respiratory infec tions, frostbite and possible in juries. "There "is ako the problem ol high ajlitude pulmonary edenia, which is similar to acute heart failure as suffered by people with bad hearts at lower altitudes. It happens sometimes to healthy peo- pie at high altitude for reasons no body understands.' Roberts said the physicians ex pect to encounter Asian diseases little known in this country, par ticularly among tlie natives who traditionally line up for "sick call" in their villages as moun taineering expeditions pass through. The expedition is lieing financed by Iwo magazines, plus research grunts and contributions from a large number of government and private agencies. Because there are a number of scientists in the expedition, includ ing a psychologist and sociologist, the team" members will be in volved in several research proj ects. Norman Dyhrenfurth, a for mer professor of cinematography at the' University of California at Los Angeles, is the organizer of tlie c.xpediliijn.. Frost-like deposits that collect on the outside of clay pots con tain excess salts that can harm your plant if not leached out. "aiui jiiai llftti i iillk pi iai.aaumwwOTa .most
