Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, February 03, 1963, Image 12

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Herald and news., February 03, 1963, Page 12, Image 12

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Newspaper Page TextI PAGE I HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath FalU. Or. Sunday, February 3, 1983 A -ft-- . 1 ! A - , I - ) "-A V Legislators Test Voter's Sentiment On Death Penalty NON-COM IS OFFICER OF THE DAY CMS Archie Andrewi. left, ht become the first non-commissioned officer to assume responsibility as officer of the day at . Kingsley Field. The duty station of "OD" is usually manned by commissioned officers in the various branches of the U. S. Armed Services. The 408th Fighter Group, in instituting the new procedure, is one of the few Air Force units to utilize top NCO's in the post. Attaching the OD armband to Andrews, jacket is Lt. James H. Delaney, administrative officer, whose 6'4" frame towers over the non-com at 5'2". Food, Fuel Shortages Hit Europe LONDON UPP Kood and fuel shortages grew more critical In Britain and Europe today as a result of lashing blizzards and sub zero temperatures. Weathermen predicted the snow and cold would last several more days at least. Nearly 1,400 deaths have been attributed to the harsh weather, the worst of the cen tury in Europe. Game and agriculture officials reported livestock and wild life were dying by the thousands in the sevcn-wcek-old cold wave. Crops over much of France and Italy were damaged severely. j West German pilots flew their l.fKiOth mercy mission to airdrop food and coal to the ice-bound is lands off the North Sea coast. Temperatures fell to 4 degrees below zero, frre.ing ships in har- hors and halting Khine Itivor barge shipments of coal to major cities. Vital fuel and coal shipments to Frankfurt worn slashed in halt and dealers were forced to ra tion their small supplies. In East Germany, the Commu nist news agency APN said food stores were oen only three hours a day in Eisenach and Heiligen- stadt because of food and fuel shortages. Many newspapers did not publish because of a news print shortage. East German schools, closed since mid-January because of fuel shortages, will not open until Feb. lfi, ADN said. Severe blizzards in Poland halt ed all road and rail traflic. The mercury plummeted to 22 degrees below. Polish army engineers dy namited Baltic Sea harbors to Jicep them from fnt'iug solid. In Mritain, hlizanls hit the north and west country again Fri day but London had brilliant sun shine with temperatures in the 2V s. Along I he Scottish border Miow reduced visibility to 1(1 Community. CakndaX MONDAY KUI.ALONA rilAI'TKR, OAR, 0 p.m., regular meeting, Knst Presbyterian Church. KLAMATH FALLS CAItDKN CM H, 2 p.m.. basketry demon stration, City Library. JIKNLKV BETHEL 51. 7:30 p.m., meeting, Henley Orange Hall. TUESDAY" MIDLAND ORANGE HOME EC Cl.l'B, 1 p.m., meeting, Kath- ryn Smithv.1illanl. I.AKE.SHORK DUPLICATE KRHXtE CM'B. II a m., dupli cate bridge. City Library. PAST NOnl.E GRANDS CLCR, Prnsiority llohokah Lodge, 12:.10 pm.. potlurk, hylvia Jnnej, Z(i20 Wiard. A L T A M 0 N T EXTENSION I'SIT, It) a m., credit buying No. 2, .loan's Kitchen. ZULEIMA NILE CLUB, 1 p.m., election of officers, past presi dents honored, Winarna Hotel. Cards following. iitHs. blocking roatK. ,-ttt;in.lnm-il. WOTM. Chapter R p.m hospital chiiplcr nighl with en lollment, Moose Home. KLAMATH COl'NCn. PTA, 1 pm.. meeting. Roosevelt he-Hoot AMERICAN LEGION AUXILI ARY, Klamath Unit No. , 8 p.m., regular meeting, American Le gion Club. WEDNESDAY DECREE OF HONOR. Carna tion Club. 7:.t pm. meeting, Ella Gillette. 214 E. Main. LEADS NO CONTEST WII.KKSHOKO. N.C. (Ul'li Giover McNeil. M, pleader! no ontest Thursday to charges nf kidnaping, assault with a deadly weaxin and assault on a female all tiled by bis wife. Judge H. I.. Kiddle, who gave bun a 12 month susiicmtcrt .sen tence nnlv on the weapon charge. id. "it's hard for me to under- Cars were stand whv a man would want to MARINE CORPS LEAGUE, 8 p.m., meeting. VKW Hall. Elec tion of Devil Pup screening com mitlec. MIDLAND GRANGE. 8 p.m. meeting, .Midland Grange Hall. KLAMATH p.m. pntluck. School fiym. lows. ARCHERS, B:30 Twyla Ferguson League shoot fol SACRAMENTO UPI - Cali fornia legislators returned home (or a long weekend Friday to test local sentiment on Democratic Gov. Edmund G. Brown's pro posal for a four-year moratorium on the death penalty. But initial sentiment ran strongly against Brown. Leadership of the state senate was particularly outspoken in op position to the governor's limited moratorium to end what he called "our modern equivalent of the Roman circus. Democrat Hugh M. Burns of Fresno, the upper chamber presi dent pro tempore, said flatly: "I don't think any change whatever should be made in the death pen ally law." John F. McCarthy li-San Ratael, the minority lloor leader. promised to vote against the mor atorium as he has done in the past because "I sincerely believe that the death penally is a deter rent to crime." Chairman Edwin Regan, D-Wca-verville, of the Senate Judiciary Committee, which the bill must pass before reaching the upper chamber floor, had this to say: I'm opposed to a moratorium. The issue should be put squarely: Either end the death penalty or keep it in effect." Regan has pro posed placing a constitutional amendment before the voters in V.m In let them decide. In the Assembly, Brown ap peared to have the Democratic- leadership behind him but the Republicans were strongly in op position. 'I'm quite hopeful that the leg islature will be willing to follow the leadership of the governor and test once and for all whether the existence of the death penalty truly represents a deterrent to crime, said Majority Floor wad er Jerome Waldie, D-Antioch. I But Minority Leader Charles Conrad of Sherman Oaks charges the governor repeated a "com pletely false assertion" that capi tal punishment is not a deterrent to murder. Conrad said that abolition had been tried without success in Delaware, Washington. Ore gon, Tennessee, Missouri, Kansas and South Dakota. In a special message to the law makers Thursday, Brown long an opponent of the death penalty asked for a fsur-year moratori um. At the same time. Assem blyman Lester A. McMillan, D- Los Angeles, formally introduced the administration bill. The bill would grant the mora torium to all but double killers, twice - convicted killers, kidnap- murderers or prisoners who kill peace officers. It would not ap ply to prisoners now on death row at San Quentin. "We sentence lo deaili mem bers of minority races, the poor. the unintelligent and the friend less for crimes uc are prone to minimize in defendants who are more like ourselves," Brown's message said. Other action in the legislature: Budget Governor Brown will go before the legislature Monday to present his budget for the fis- al year begining July 1. It is ex pected to exceed $3 billion for the first time in the state's history. Communists Assemblyman Conrad has introduce a bill to bar the Communist Party from California primary elections. His measure had 25 co-sponsors. Committees Assembly Speak er Jesse M. Unruh aopointed 24 Democrats and three Republicans lo lower chamber committee chairmanships and said he be lieved the committee alignment would give the state an opportun ity to "move forward." Domestic Peace Corps Needed In US "Le'f K-fVV:f i By BRUCE BIOSSAT WASHINGTON (NEAI The ministration is now thinking terms of a small domestic corps." Small, perhaps in part .!.- 1 : , ...:ti 1. - t -i rV. j lie unguium; lup uiriii win ue probably less than 1.000 workers. It will serve largely as a model to lure large numbers of willing f . W citizens into service for an esti- maiea m million aistressea Amer icans. Figures at this stage are ne cessarily vague, but an Admin istration aide close to the project suggests the corps ultimate growth might be held at 3.000 to 5.000 with a top outlay of 5 to $6- million. Says this source: "The goal is not a national service corps in itself. The goal is to get Ameri cans working for other Amen- . cans." Thus, the corps proposal, set forth in President Kennedy's an nual state of the union message to Congress, is not lor another huge federal program. It is for an "instrument." as this source put it, which can act as a spur and example to count less people who want to help oth ers but do not know how or where, to pitch in. Important guidelines agreed upon: Domestic service corpsmen would go only where they are in vited. Not one single project would be "imposed" on distressed peoples by Washington. All projects would be locally directed and administered. From start to finish, therelore, control would be local. The federal contribution would k Awj?- :::r il l CLASSIC RURAL SLUM This classic example of a slum in rura I United Slates also reveals a spot where a domestic peace corps worker could roll up his sleeves and start to work. need of aid. will concentrate in upper Man- simply be to provide helpers and to insist that rules and standards once they are established for a project be strictly maintained. When Attorney General Robert F. Kennedy recently explained the plan to half a dozen visiting governors from states as widely separated as Washington and Delaware, he cited migrant work ers, poverty-ridden Indians and the mentally ill as just three groups of Americans badly in In the broad, the Administration believes the "working area" for a national corp is that bloc of 33 million Americans who pay no federal income tax. This bloc, it is felt, constitutes a "hidden America" which suf fers many kinds of physical, men tal and economic distress while the nation as a whole moves at prosperous levels. Opening efforts, it is reported. Canada Not "New Frontier" Diefenbaker Tells House m u OTTAWA lUPD-Prime Minis ter John Diefenbaker said Friday he thinks the United Slates now realizes Canada "is not part of the New Frontier." Renewing his nuclear policy dispute with the U. S. govern ment which has endangered his government and brought relations between the two countries to the lowest point in years the prime mini-sler also reiterated his belief that the United Stales is unduly inlertering in Canadian aflairs. Diclenbaker. leaving a quiet question period in the House of Commons, said the statements he made in a nuclear weapons speech which the V. S. chal- HORSE PROJECT Warner Mountain 4-H Club horse project leader, John Younger, demonstrates care of teeth to new members at a recent meeting. Learning the fine points, from left, are Eliiabeth Younger, Glenn Jobe, Sally Rice, Phyils Morgan and Janet Morgan. The young 4-H horsemen will show horses at the Alturas Junior Live stock Show in June. University Plans Dad's Day Program Horse Club Organized 'kidnap his wile MAR 5 7S 36 STARGAZElCV Br CLAY R. POI.LAN 1AUIU1 AI'H 21 r:- ( 7 MAV 31 J 1 40 5? 6.H U 74 77 CANrtt , M JU'-1 J ' r) 7 4 uo 1 J11V 2 l3-21- 41 55 75 79 8-1 viiao sirr. 3: - 3- 7 17 m VI TH "'A Your Doif Ac(ivfr Gvici According lo fh Start. To (frvclnp mrssnoff MooHnv, frorl wntcls rnrrr-ioy1tncj to fHimtipri fl sijr iixluic buth sign. I ..,,r .ill Mitt lit - r! I f v I ; s i -I i if I' n-t AnH ,"J pin 4 1 1 4H" f 4 tw OCT. UifL B 10H 34, O ?9 64 M 88 M lAGITTAHUt U7 49 31..Vf AN n 37 43 V'l AooAtnn ! n 4? 4 ,- 4 37i V. MCI 74 V .1.1 41 Sludeiils jit tho I'niM'rMty of Orri;in ;nr m.ikinc pl.ins (or A weekend tf fun jmd mlnietinn for their l)ii(l (lurini: ihr .Hith ;mmi,il );ns l);iy. Koh. 22-24. The Inn will include hnkethiill i;.iine. a t.tlenl how . (1iiiihm. Imu heiin and UhmIot Tin intnh--lum will be in the form of snorter ,how s. cull ur.it lours, ftavroom .mil l.ilxtrntoiy disphivs iind oVm oiiti'hon lours ol (ho lihiary. I,mU will find their visit to the campus paektMl with activity from Friday mcht through Sunday nf (eniiMtn ).ili w im arrive on Frid.iv , Feh '22, will attend the Oroom- i W.ivh.ncton State Kikelhall i L.nnr at R pm Following that I hey will alt oiM an 11 -( "a m pu ! Talent Show in the Krb Memorial Tnion j Iteuislration will 1m hold S.ilur d.tv miirimi;. lailnii; .it 8 M) a m in the I iiu'n and al ' a m in Me Vtlmr CiHiit I Tht1 anno. it liivinos niivtin,; ol the Oiei;on tK will W at ! M a in in the I'mon Flection tt oltneis will W on the agenda ' tor tills M'SvHUl Al.Tl'RAS-A first for the War nor Mountain 4-H Cluh in Allurii IV Hadu Day luncheon withij., nruaniation this vear of a son ami daughters is Mluledihorse nroioct croup f'ndor the leadership of John Younger Court special ftt 11:10 program 4 :n p m . Dads ipporlunily to sec Mr Arthur a m . with i planrod Fnm 2 In ill have the the instructional departments, to inn clone in lalwratories. to lour museums and student activity centers, and to get a brief view of the I'niversity nf Oregon at work. Dormitories and living organiza tions will le hosts at oen houses at 4.10 pm, with dinners held for the visitors at 5 .W pm A second Oregon - Washington Stale basketball game is on tlie program at 8 p m Saturday. a is a dramatic production of The Itacchae" at the I'nixrrsity Theatre. this group of hoys and girls will show their horses on halter and under working conditions. They will also learn the fine points of grooming and care of horses. Mob Savage. 4-H advisor, says, "We have had a demand fni this horse group for some time but up until now have been un able to get a leader. Thee young people show n tremendous enthu siasm for the new pi-oievt and should gain a lot of useful experi ence from it " The young horsemen will show their hoist's on halter or in work ing classes at the Junior Lue--tock Show to he held in Alturas in .lune Flood Fails To Disrupt Reno Play MCNO. Nov. 'TP!' - What (in they do whon it floodi in Rorm" They pamblc. of rnur.se. Proof fwsitive of this was sup plied Friday when the Truckee Hiver overflowed its banks and lelt 18 inches of water on the streets of downtown Reno. When the flood tide was at its worst, the Maws Unlet in the heart of (he flooded area closed its Raminu tables and dismantled them, hut when owners were con vinced that the floodme would not c,et any woie. the wheel., dice, and slots started movini; asain Klrven of the city's 12 major bridges were out of action. Power came and went and mot roads were cloed Rut Russell Conway, executive assistant In the m.maccr nf the M;iics. said "It really hasn't been very bad so far as we are concerned. The outside was sanclbaiiecd complete ly with a plywood and tarpaper hao Without corns an actual head c.mnt I would say we h.id ahoul a 4. nor cent houe "Hie saiufba'-s are atvmt three feel lut:h in tlie lionl and stacketi up to lie feet on the side ol the Iwtel next to the rixer The park lenged publicly were "correct and proper." "It's clear, I hope, that we need no assistance from Ihe State Department and I have nothing further to say about tlie impro priety of the statement I made," he declared. He made the remarks to news men who asked for comments on Secretary of State Dean Rusk's statement that the United Stales had not intended lo olfend the Ca nadian government. In Commons, the prime minis ter said he had nnl considered calling for cabinet-level talks with the United States concerning their serious split on the nuclear arms issue. Diefenbaker made only passing reference lo tiie controversy Fri day in making his denial in re sponse to Liberal party insistence on such U. S. -Canadian talks. The prime minister still faced criticism from the nation's three opposition parties. The central figure in a stormy debate at tlie House of Commons. Diefenbaker charged that Ihe U.S. State Department was guilty nf "unwarranted interference" in Canadian affairs in its recent criticism of Dicfenhaker's defense policy. The prime minister and other jHilitical leaders here were anger, ed by a Stale Department stale ment which attacked Dicfenhak er's refusal lo permit U. S. nucle ar warheads on Canadian rockets and planes. hatlan, where, by tlie end of Jan uary, some 35 service workers will be training under the aegis of the Associated Community Teams of Harlem. Male work ers will live in a YMCA and women will stay in quarters leased from a local church. If the proposed service corps docs its job well, so Ihe Adminis tration believes, millions of tlie deprived and Ihe sick will he lifled to well-being. On lop of this, the thought is that the corps' sti mulus to volunteer and near-vol unteer effort would vastly assist in alleviating shortages of work ers in nursing, welfare, probation, recreation and many oilier serv ice fields. AMAZING PSORIASIS STORY Ian. 10, IO Pittsburch. Pa. "Doctored for fnonasis 30 ears. Spent much money to no avail, (hen used OHP Ointment and 1 ablet (or 2 week. Scale dis appeared as if by magic. In ft weeks skin completely cleared and clean, hirst time in 30 vears. I hanks for your marvelous prod ucts." I his much abbreviated re port tells of a user's success with a dual treatment for the outward symptoms of psoriasis. Full in lormaiion and details of a 14-dav trial plan from C'anam Co., Dept. 280J Rock port, Mas.s. ANNOUNCEMENT Basin Farm Chemicals Announces the appointment of AL KONGSLIE At General Manager DON PHILPOTT As Salesman NH 3-NITROGEN -NH- 9 I I .spot-Mi st-rvuvs will Iv ivld tor M(,mtvis n( th(4 hor0 p,(tCv-t j uiii lot behind tho hotel is covered Pads P;iy Sund.ix m Kuene K:lth.. thtM Krnnv Ili.s.!ith u.urr" !m'H, S.i!U Hut. (ilonn Joho. Kli j Monuhilo. proprietors of ca enl of llU-id , mner. Pin lis Morc.in. tnon mit.-ide Ihe flixxled area re in li in-; i nr, l)l i:in vrled bustne-: almost nt nnni;d ihuivlies The final olliet.il wivkend will he dtnnei oruanialiittih John Wairen. Kiu;ene. n stale preMdeul ol Oieon Pads and will i ' preside at oliiei.d tuiu ti'.tiw o jPads Pa J. W. Van Doren and Bruce E. Niles Announce the removal Our new address is: of their office Feb. I st. 139 South 7th Street J. W. Van Doren & Associates 139 'm. 7th TU 2-2561 Be Modern When It' Your MOVE You pay no rroro for our lran. well podded ont . . , ttpori tnced, courteous driwtra . . . nd roiponstbl itrvico. t A LL . 'H" A W t TU 4 7425 JJJJM PEOPLES WAREHOUSE mm "SINCE 1918' 4 m " 'storage . , Wfnit far nrklnl "" FREE ESTIMATES . CRATING . . . PACKING She stands up to be counted SHr'n in the fnh hmwM ("onxmunism with America "a mont poertul neAfxm . . . Innh. The truth tht hnvidcflut fverv dflv hv Kadio Krr I'urc'p-. It KivM h.e and atrenmh tn jo.OX1.CKMl enptiM ipl in Kjtern Kunipe. Hen i Commiinwin'i ue.ik Here r I h nnllHnd in I'nUnd. in ( "rt h-o nkui, in Huobtv. MulKsrm and K'Mivanm. who run onlv Iv held in chvk hv S- w tnxp Urtdio Kree Kuropr. broadenMing to thfM dclermiried piple, id one of the r-'r World tn.iinr weaxnf in the cold ur. It n iuppriei1 hv privto eitien Aioeriian men nnd women. It notvifi mr help. 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