PAGE I
HERALD AND
" IT ' '
Ml
- "MS
BLIND BABY SENT HOME Mrs. Joseph Ramsay, loft, says goodbye to blind Mar
... garet McKeown of Scotland as the baby prepares to return home with her mother af
;. ter a checkup at Mayo Clinic. Margaret lost both eyes in operations, last year because
' ; of cancer. Mrs. Ramsay, wife of a retired Reno, Nev., financier, paid for the opera--tions.
When the baby suffered pain recently, Mrs. Ramsay also paid for the trip to
he Mayo Clinic. A checkup showed mild anemia, but no cancer. UPI Telephoto
Korean Dance Tour Scheduled Here
Following an engagement in
'-San Francisco, 10 ambassadors
'.(A Korean culture will arrive
.-Wednesday afternoon to spend
-three days of a four-month U.S
tour in Klamath Falls. Operating
from headquarters in the Cascade
;' Hotel. ' the Korean Classical
.-Dance Troupe will make local
lIadio and television appearances
and give one performance in Mills
.-auditorium at 8 p.m. uaiuraay,
Feb. 9.
; The six women and four men
Competed with other leading ar-
rpsts to qualify to represent their
FBI Grabs
Tfisrd Man
In Shooting
; -WEST NEW YORK, N.J. (UPD
The FBI Monday night arrest
ed, the third man wanted in con
nection with the fatal shootings
of a woman and child in Boston
Saturday during a gunbattle with
police.
R. W. B.ichman, head of the
Newark FBI oftice. said Salva-INorth Bend
tore Balliro, 26, of Koslindalc.lpendleton
Mass., was arrested without
struggle in an apartment here
15 64th St. He was accompanied
by a cousin, Josepn Balliro, a
Boston attorney.
Balliro was to be arraigned to
day before U.S. Commissioner M
Lester Lynch in Jersey City.
N.J., on a charge of unlawful
flight to avoid prosecution for
raurder. The FBI said the mur
der warrant was obtained by Bos
ton police.
Balliro. his brother, Rocco, a
27-year-old escaped convict, and
Albert Ciocco. 33, fought a gun
battle with police when they burst
into the apartment ol Mrs. Toby
Z. Wagner, 21, in Boston's Rox
bury section late Saturday.
Mrs. Wagner and her son.
Mark, 2, were wounded fatally in
tho gun fight. Police were as
signed to guard the woman after
she reported Rocco Balliro had
threatened her life.
The three gunmen fled after
the shooting but Ciocco was cap
tured by police when their car
crashed in Boston's Back Bay
district. Rocco Baliiro surren
dered Sunday in Everett, Mass.
Ho also was accompanied at tho
time by his lawyer cousin, Jo-
keph Balliro.
Mrs. Mary Adams. Mrs. Wag
tier's sister-in-law, told police she
saw Rocco Balliro shoot down
Mrs. Wagner and her son. The
shooting took place in Mrs
Adams' apartment.
Rocco Balliro, who escaped
last month from Bristol Count v
Jail in Now Bedford, Mass.. told
police he was living with Mrs.
Wagner in Chelsea wnilc her hus
band, Bernard, was in Concord
Reformatory (or a narcotics law
violation.
Jiocco Balliro and Ciocco ap
peared Monday In Boston More
District Court Judge Klwood S.
McKenney, who ordered innocent
pleas entered for them on double
murder charges. They were held
without bail for a hearing Feb
II.
A NEW JOY HAS COME TO
THE SCREEN. ..AND
THE WORLD IS A HAPPIER
PLACE TO LIVE IN!
F6IGOT
NEWS, Klamath Falls, Ore.
county and are considered Ko-
I rea's most outstanding dancers
and musicians. Performing many
native dances originated over
2,000 years ago, the troupe pre
sents only authentic and tradi
tional Korean art and culture in
music, dance, and costume.
Korean dances are classified
into four main groups, and sev
eral dances from each classifi
cation will be included in the
program. Ritual dances and roy
al dances are known as classical
dances and are inseparably con
nected with Korean royal or ritu
al musics. They require noble
costumes and a rather slow tem
po, giving a feeling of piety.
Most of the other Korean dances
belong to the common people's
native dance category. Character
ized by quick tempo and a va
riety of actions, these allow the
dancers to express in detail emo-
Weather
Temperatures during the "2A
hours ending at 4 a.m. PST today.
High Low Precip.
Astoria
Baker
Medford
64 50 .56
56 43 .03
fit 33 .2.'i
58 47 .47
61 43 .62
66 33 .14
60 45 .17
05 33 .01
59 40 .23
.18 2!) T
82 61
28 27 -
71 55 -
32 26 -
Newport
Portlund
Redmond
Salem
Chicago
Los Angeles
New York
San Francisci
Washington
Western Oregon: Partly cloudy
with some rain; highs 52-56; low
40-47.
Eastern Oregon: Partly cloudy,
Crash Laid
To Altimeter
OCALA. Fla. lUPD - Authori
ties said Monday a faulty alti
meter may have caused the
.rash of a privale plane in which
a socialite artist. Mrs, Patricia
Widener. and her personal pilot
were killed.
There was speculation the de
vice, which measures altitude,
possibly misled pilot Robert (5.
Staab. 40, into (King closer to the
ground than he realized.
l'lie t m-engine Aero Comman
der crashed alwut 15 miles south
east of here during a rainstorm
.Sunday night. It appeared to
have snagued a high tree stick
ing out of dense scrub under
brush and slammed into the
ground only eight miles from the
airport where it n to land.
The hoilies of Mrs. Widener, 35,
some of whose paintings are in
Ihe collection of the Duke and
Duchess of Windsor, and Staab
wore found lale Monday after
noon. Both bad boon throw n cleai
of the plane, which apparently
burned after it crashed.
Mrs. Wideuer's husband, mil
lioiiaiie sportsman and jxilitician
I'eter A. R. Widener III. learned
at his 500-acre Live Oak planta
tion near here that Ins wife bad
lurn found dead. K.irlirr. lie had
taken part tit a big air-land
search.
OPENS
645
Mil
: , v i i sunns
-.i mm
tin ia
Tuesday, February 5, 1963
lions and feelings peculiar to the
Korean people, without the re
strictions of ornate costumes.
Modernized dances are a mixture
of these three and modern ideas,
showing novel ideas and new
tastes of the people.
Sponsored by the May 16 Na
tional Scholarship Fund, t h e
troupe is touring the United States
to raise funds to provide college
educations for top-ranking Korean
students in need ol tinancial as
sistance. It was invited to this
country by Brigham Young Uni
versity in an attempt to better
acquaint Americans with Asian
customs and culture, and is spon
sored locally by the First Ward,
LDS Church.
Tickets, $1.50 each, are on sale
at Derby's Music Company and
Shaffer Electric in the Town and
Country shopping center. They
will also be sold at the door.
Roundup
.howers tonight; highs 46-56; low
36-46.
Western Washington: Rain to
night, showers Wednesday; high
50-54; low tonight 40-46.
Eastern Washington: Partly
cloudy, some showers; highs 45-
55; low 35-45.
Tatoosh to Blanco: South wind:
increasing to 20-35 late today, be
coming southwest 12-24 Wednes
day; rainy.
Jackie Sees
Top Comedy
NEW YORK (UPD-Jocqucline
Kennedy Monday night came, saw
and conquered both the audience
ind the cast of a li it Broadway
omedy about the zany antics of
a Roman slave.
The first ladv. in town for a
Ihree-dav visit, at one point be
anie directly involved with the
activities on the other side of the
footlights.
Comedian Zero Mostel, in the
role of the slave, told one actor to
ce (o tbe ocean. He announced
that he himself would head for
t tip hills. Then pointing directly al
Mrs. Kennedy, Mostel ad lihbed
illi a grin:
"And you to the White House
The unexpected rib galvanized
the audience into roars ol delight.
ett laughter and prolonged ap
plause.
lostcl said afterwaitl his White
House reference was strictly
spur of the moment impulse.
Site's a marvelous audience
she applauds, she laughs, she's
human." the actor enthused about
the first ladv
Mrs. Kennedy's ai rival at th
Alvin Theater where the play, "A
Funny Thing Happened on Ihe
Way to Ihe Forum" is running.
evoked the cheers and applause
ol other playgoers.
Outside only a handful of peo
ple waited in the freezing night
air for a look at the President's
wife who was i lad in a glistening
black dress and a dark, full
length fur coat.
She was accompanied by her
sister. Princess Lee K.tdiwil! of
Uindon, and her brother-in-law.
Prince Stanislaus Radiwill.
Klamath PaTTi. Orin
Pukllthwi tfailv (Mt-tfli Sat ) M Sunday
Sarvina; Southern Orfi
4fi4 NVMftarn California
t
Ktamattt Publxfttflf fumeany
Main at ftlanata
PHefi TUitdfl l IMt
W. ft. Swaziland, pufciiihtr
IntarM at aacentf-oait maHar at f
pott efflct at Klamatn Mil- raawv
on Avauil tt4, wnrfar art f Cn
frati, March S, lir Sacn4lati
aa paid at Klamatn Pit, Oratn.
and at artriitivnal mniif ffurti,
SUIICRIPTION RMRl
Carrtar
t MM t 1 M
AMt t M
T Yaar Ul H
Mail in Advanc
1 Mwtn t l M
Mantni ia w
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Carrtar and Daatart
wtMar A Swftdav. rnpv lae
UNlTCn PMJ INT(RN.T1CAL
AUDIT HURfAU C ClftCUt-ATION
4ifiMart Ml rrivfn Hvtry
tfcair Harad t-4 . im anvM
Prejudice
Affidavits
Overruled
Two affidavits filed by the dis
trict attorney which charge that
Circuit Court Judge David R. Van-
denberg is prejudiced in the
cases of the State of Oregon vs.
Leon Pearson and Arlin Lee Rich,
both indicted on charges of bur
glary, were overruled by the jur
ist .during brief and somewhat
tranquil proceedings in circuit
court Monday.
The setting was considerably
subdued Monday as Judge Van
denberg announced the circuit
court in session and read his
ruling before district attorney Dale
Crabtice and the attorney repre
senting the defendants.
"The court feels it has no prej
udice against Dale Crabtrcc,
it has stilled in the past," the
judge declared. "Neither is the
court prejudiced against the State
of Oregon, of which it is a part,
as tins court has also previous
ly stated," the judge said further.
He then set 10 a.m., Friday,
Feb. 8 as the time he would hear
arguments on demurrers filed by
the attorney for Pearson and Rich.
The tranquility of the proceed
ings in which Judge Vandenbcrg
announced his ruling was in con
trast to a stormy scene in cir
cuit court Friday when the judge
heard arguments on the affidavits
from Bob Thomas, representing
the district attorney, and the at
torney defending Rich and Pear
son.
The defense ittorncy had ap
praised that the charges of preju
dice were "sham, frivolous, and
represented an attack upon the
court," a charge denied by the
deputy district attorney.
The two defendants were indict
ed by the Klamath County grand
jury Jan. 9 on two unrelated cases
of burglary in a dwelling.
Rich is charged with the al
leged theft of a pistol, rifle, and
a tub of meat from the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Leach. 4033
Bryant Street, while Pearson is
accused of the burglary of the
Cleo Williams residence, 710 North
Third Street, last Dec. 22.
Schick Vins
By Landslide
MANAGUA, Nicaragua ILTII
Mounting returns from .Sunday's
presidential election indicated a
landslide victory today for Itene
Schick, President Luis A. Somo-
ja's hand-picked successor.
With about 35 per tent of the
vote counted. Liberal standard-
bearer Schick was running 12-1
ahead of Diego M. Chamorro, can
didate of the traditional Conserva
tive party.
The new president will be in
augurated May 1.
Observers from the Organization
of American States who served
as poll watchers said the voting
apearcd lo be orderly in most
cases, although one observer said
authorities appeared to be lax in
enforcing regulations providing
for a secret ballot.
Alturas High
Prom Planned
ALTUIAS Students of the jun
ior class of Modoc Union High
School are now making plans for
their senior prom lo be hold Keb.
II in the social hall at the high
school. Dancing Irom 9 p.m. to
midnight will feature music by
Karl Stull and the Rhvthmers.
According to the dance chair
man, Hubert Hellierw uk, Hie
theme lor this year's dance will
ho Three Coins in a Fountain and
it is formal. The dance commit
tee is made up of Helherwiek.
Hotly Clark. Ixiis Wickenden, Pa-
vid Starr and Mildred l.arimore.
fTilfcTiui'lS
WELRY
717
After 17
Klamath
years
Falls,
our
Feb
doors
7.
CLOSES
Repair Work end LayAways
In The Store Now Must Be
Picked Up By
THURSDAY at 5:30
DENNisjHEepers pare At Hearing On Bill
If - . - '
' SUPE, I'LL GO WITH Ya. IrVHEPE'S FlOdWA ?
Dog Racing Track
Application Denied
PORTLAND (UPD-Thc Oregon
Racing Commission Monday de
nied a controversial application
lor a dog racing track near Wil-
sonville on the grounds that there,
was no public demand for it:
Approval for the proposed $2i
million all-weather greyhound rac
ing plant and convention center
had been sought by Western Rac
ing Circuit Co., headed by former
Portland Meadows Racetrack op
erator David K. Funk.
The commission emphasized
that its denial was not a personal
reflection on Funk.
The decision apparently killed
all plans for any additional tracks;
in the Portland metropolitan area.
Funk's plan had been opposed by
Chairmen
Selected
Chairmen to head nine commit-
lees for the Shasta View Grange
were named during one of two
regular meetings held by the
grange during .January, according
lo publicity chairman Marylou
Lindsay. j
Mottle Green was selected lo
head two committees, including
Girl Scouts awl youth. The seven
other chairmen and their posts
were Jack Rcitmcier, agriculture;
Edith Wiard, home economics;
Fannie Gervair, relief; Ray
Brockman, legislation; Marylou I
Lindsay, publicity: Deola Wryn,
hospitality; Jack Rcitmcier, drilij
caplain.
Al tlic Jan. 18 meeting, past
master pins were presented to
Clyde (Hap) Caldwell, Ray Brack
man and Jack Rcitmcier.
Bob Beach, representing the
Planning Commission, answered
questions and presented informa
tion in regard to the proposed
zoning plans. The obligation was
given to seven new members, in
cluding Mr. and Mrs. Homer
Stiles. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lund-
sten. Rac Fowler, and Nettie Dal-
ton and Earl King. Politick des
sert was served at the close of
the meetings.
Refreshment committees w ill be
named at the next meeting.
In other business, the grange de
ided lo sponsor another scout
troop I No. 21
According to estimates, there
are 730,000 mail boxes in the I
United Stales or the pickup of
mail.
Hava Your Own
MEDICARE
LqulUhltt Major Mdi-l rim
John H. Houston
llflWMlfl "it" i III 'A
Main
in business in
we are closing
forever, Thursday,
KOI 1032
religious groups, some legislators
and county officials and the oper-
ators of Portland Meadows and
Multnomah Kennel Club, who con
tended there wasn't enough bet
ting money for another track in
the area.
snnrtiy alter tlie commission
acted, Funk released a statement
accepting the verdict, but adding,
Clackamas County has lost a
fine facility and we have lost an
opportunity to risk an investment
of $2'i million in Oregon."
The commission's decision came
after it reviewed testimony at an
eight-hour public hearing in Port
land Friday.
Referring to Funk, tlie commis
sion said;
His operation of Portland
Meadows was licensed by this
commission in 11 and for a
number of prior years and he has
always conducted himself and his
Come In
and
Register
And k
. , ,
rl"5'aiit-Siut-
jf,' vv
-Tf5 '
'
-
JXHi2r
-
-9 lk7B; "
32Sjr . - - -
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424 So. 6th
To Limit Horse, Dog Race Tracks
SALEM (UPI)-A hearing on a
racing bill that generated shouting
and gavel-pounding Monday will
continue next week despite eiimi
nation of its chief target, Rep
Edward Whelan. D-Portland, said
today.
The chairman of the House
Planning and Development Com
mittee spoke shortly after the
Slate Racing Commission denied
David Funk's application to build
a dog track at Wilsonville in
Clackamas County.
The committee is holding hear
ings on a bill to- limit horse and
dog racing tracks in Oregon. The
bill had been directed specifically
at stopping the Wilsonville plan.
Six of the committee members
are among 35 sponsors of tlie bill,
"I am convinced the committee
still wants to push this bill
through to bar any luture efforts
iike this," Whelan said. -
Tlie shouts and accusations
broke out Monday while Archie
Weinstein of Eugene was testify
ing before the committee.
Weinstein at first identified him
self as "just a citizen," but later
admitted he was associated with
Funk.
Weinstein said the bill was
aimed at "perpetuating a monop.
oly" on horse and dog racing in
Multnomah County.
He scoffed at the fact the bill
had 35 sponsors, saying it was
easy to get legislators to put their
names on a bill.
"I protest this type of testi-
operations in a manner consistent
with commission standards. The
fact that he is currently a li
censee of the Arizona and Florida
commissions, plus the fact that he
has the support of many qualified
persons, including tlie governor of
Arizona, should be ample evidence
of his moral stature and personal
integrity."
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mony," shouted Rep. C. R. Hoyt,
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rising from the audience.
While Whelan pounded his gav
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identify himself under oath.
Turning to Hoyt, Weinstein re
plied that Hoyt himself had not
testified under oath.
After being warned by Whelan
that he would be dismissed from
the stand, Weinstein gave his
name and address and said he op-
crated six surplus sales stores.
Only later did ha admit he
owned 300 shares in a racing cor
poration headed by Funk, and was
working with him on that track
in Wilsonville."
The bill before the committee
would prohibit horse or dog rac
srio
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ing tracks within 100 miles of
each other. The hearing will con
tinue next Monday olternoon.
Opponents of the Funk proposal
testilied before the legislative
committee in support of the bill.
Their arguments centered on
money and morals.
B. J, Gilbert, vice president of
Portland Meadows, said a Clack
amas County track "would hurt
us." He said it would cut into the
number of racing customers in tho
Portland metropolitan area.
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