HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falls. Ore.
Sunday, February 3. 1963
FAGE 3-A
1
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amoiwmfwn i im ini i i "i "
GAMBLING SPIRIT DAMPENED Reno gambling
casinos near the rain-swollen Truclcee River were wet
and empty Friday morning, but flood waters receded
slightly Saturday and the gamblers went to work.
Operators estimated that despite flood threat, the play
was only 45 per cent less than normal. UPI Telephoto
Transit Strike Peace
Hears; Paper Talks Bog
very .similar in a pact ap
proved by the union but rejected
by management one week ago.
Mayor Robert F. Wagner re
cessed talks in the marathon Now
York City newspaiwr strike and
urged both the striking Interna
About 5.600 Transport Workers
Union workers were to vote on a
new contract proposal which, if
accepted, could start Philadelphia
transportation facilities rolling al
most immediately.
The agreement, reached by two
negotiators and the Philadelphia
Transportation Co. Friday night.
railed for a 10-cent-an-hour wage
boost immediately and another in
a year.
It retained the no-layoff clause
from the old contract which ex
pired Jan. 14 and touched olf the
walkout.
Federal mediator William Hose
said tlie new agreement was
Dr. Sheppard I
Turned Down j
COU'MBl'S. Ohio 1 1 PI' -(lov.
.lames A. Rhodes turned down a
clemency request Friay for Dr
Dr. Sam Sheppard. serving a life
sentence for second degree mur
der in the 19.V1 bludgeoning of his
pregnant wife.
Rhodes' olfice announced the
decision after the pardon and pa
role commission delivered a unan
imous recommendation that re
quest be turned down. Sheppaid's
lawyer. F. Uc Railcy of Bos
Ion. aked the former suburban
'Cleveland oteophath's sentence
he reduced to manslaughter be
cause of his prison record and
"evcellent rehabilitation."
The commission said it had
found Mieppard was something
less than a model prisoner. It said
an investigation of his record
showed five black marks, includ
ing three for oversleeping, in his
seen years in prison.
Rhodes' action apparently shal
tred any hoes for clemency or
parole before Sheppard serves 111
years of his sentence. He will be
come eligible lor parole consider
ation hi )''
HAMBER
OMMENTS
by GEORGE T. CALLISON
Manafor
KLAMATH COUNTY CHAMU OF COMMEHCl
tomorrow and Tuesday. of widening and resurfacing proj
ects completed.
As for the overall piogram of
highway development and im
provement in Klama'.h County,
w hich the chamber, city and coun
ty submitted three years ago as
a five-year plan, it. too. has
done rather well. A large percen
tage of the proposed projects have
either been completed or are un
der construction at the present
time.
By L'nited Press International
An end appeared near in
the lS-day Philadelphia transit
strike but talks in the 56-day .New
York City newspaper dispute
bogged down and were recessed
until .Monday.
A walkout by 1.000 coal miners !tional Typographical Union and
at U. S. Steel's Robena complex I the Newspaper Publishers As-
in Pennsylvania ended f nday and social ion "to give intensive con
a federal judge at Seattle. Wa.-h.,isideration to a reexamination of
blocked a strike against the Boe- (he problems."
ing Co. "The parties still are a long
Other major walkouts across i 'ay from settling." Wagner said,
the nation continued. but "the issues in dispute have
been narrowed and defined
One strike was settled when
l.OOO members of United Mine
Workers I-ocal 6.121 returned to
work at Cnrmichacls. Pa., with
assurance from the U. S. Steel
Corp. that a ventilation fan would
be manned at all times.
The miners walked off the job
Tuesday when a lampman was
fired after he refused to leave his
post at the fan for another as
signment. The union claimed the
reassignment violated safety regulations.
Federal Judge W illiam F. Lind
ners' granted an no-day Tafl
Hartley injunction at Seattle
blocking a strike hv the Interna
tional Association of Machinist:
against Boeing.
The injunction, until April 15
hailed a walkout of a!xut 40.000
Boeing employes at plants ii:
Washington. Kansas. Florida
California, Montana and Iuisi
ana.
Today.
hamber president, J. D. Mon-
teith. and this writer will be at
tending an Oregon-Washington-
Idaho conference of chamber ex
ecutives and officers in Portland.
This annual meeting not only
offers each state group an oppor
tunity to discuss and attempt to
olve problems peculiar to their
own area, it also provides me
entire group with an exposure to
new methods and techniques of
chamber operation and commu
nity development.
A special feature of this year's
meeting will be a morning-long
seminar on community Uadcrship
conducted by two top experts in
the field. One of the men is Wil
liam J. Bird, prominent San
Francisco insurance executive.
who was the Klamath County
chamber's annual meeting spcak-
19H1. The other is Harry
Krusz. executive vice president
of the Long Beach. Calif., Cham
ber of Commerce. These two men
recently took their community
leadership seminar to Hawaii
where it was enthusiastically re
ceived by the Honolulu Chamber
ol Commerce.
Such a seminar is of siecial
significance to chamber of
commerce executives and officers
who have, as one of their main
concerns, the development of com
munity leadership. Retaining the
interest of the mature, recognized
community and civic leader and,
at the same time, discovering and
putting to work the younger in
dividuals who have the rapacity to
assume a leadership role in the
years to come is a matter of the
utmost urgency not only for a
chamber of commerce, but also
to the well being of the commu
nily it serves.
Tile chamber this past week re
affirmed a position it has held
for at least two decades in oppo
sition to the financing of special
highway projects through bonding.
Ibere are two principal reasons tjve yKe president at Portland
lor taking tins stand, in tile lirst Meadows, said "if this application
place, these special projects often R0CS through, it'll be war, even
raise havoc with long-range plan- j it mcans the cnd of parimutuel
ning ny ine nignway commission betting in Oregon."
Race Track
Rule Stalled
PORTLAND iUPH-A decision
by the Oregon Racing Commis
sion on a controversial proposal
to build a $2 million dog racing
track in Clackamas County prob
ably will be made this week.
Chairman Thaddcus Bruno made
the disclosure Friday night follow,
ing an eight-hour public hearing
by the five-man commission on
the plan to give Oregon its second
dog track. More than 30 persons
testified at the hearing, which
was attended by some 250 people.
Former Portland Meadows
horse racing track operator David
Funk, who wants to build tbc
track near Wilsonville. has asked
the commission for 47 racing
dates.
Funk testified that the track!
would be beneficial to the county
and Oregon. He listed the benefits
as more than $500,000 in taxes.'
200 jobs not counting construction
of the facility, the purchase of
supplies and equipment and added
tourist income.
He said he did not think the
track would be "harmful" to the
Multnomah Kennel Club at Fair
view, the state's only dog back,
and added he thought it would be
a boon to (he dog breeding indus
try in Oregon.
However, B. J. Gilbert, c.xecu-
and Highway Department. Sec
ondly, payment of the ir.teres( on
the bonds is taken off (he top of
the funds available (or highway
work, thus delaying or even di
verting the use of funds for other
projects around the state system
which should and could be under
taken.
The movement fo;- bonding
came up again recently when it
was suggested that certain "have
not" highwavs i U.S. 97 was in-
luded in this category i would
stand to benefit greailv. Actual
ly. U S. !" has not fared too bad
Iv in rccenl vears with a number
CLINICS FOR FATHERS
NOTTINGHAM. England iUPI
The county council today pro
posed clinics for expectant fathers
as well as mothers to help elimi
nate old wives' biles alxmt rearing
children.
ENROLLMENTS
irrrpUl it brrlnntnr t in
mnnih. Ir an Inttmtlnf. rttra
Inc nrrrr in ( nnMlcr . .
4 I1 TIJ MM
Klomath Beauty Collegt
Fiji Visited
By Royalty
SI VA. Fiji 'IT1' - Britain's
Queen F.haheth and Prince Phil
ip arrived by air Saturday in this
Pacilic island capital tn board the
ruval yacht Britannia and contin
ue their tour of tlie South Sca
ljfige crowds al the airport
cheered Klizahrth and Philip, who
were welcomed otiicaily hv Fiji
Gov. Sir Kennedy Madd'-cks
The royal coop (lew here di
recely fmm Honolulu where their
plane made a br.ef -lop
The nrra.-ion marked the fir.-t
visit to the Hawaiian Islands by
a reigning Rnlish monarch, b.il
a' rival of the rnval p'.,ine a h.i'f
hour ahead ot schedule Ik Id the
crowd of cree'ers dn-.vn to a'x).it
2fm
T:ie (J.ieen. wrar.ng a white
dress with gieen square and a
wh'te hat, waved at the crowd on
a halcony above her a -lie ac
companied Gov John A. Bums of
Hrtwan and Br;t.sh CnnMi! Gen
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