Barneft Contempt Case
Mulled By Eight Judges
NEW ORLEANS l'P! - The
1. S. 5th Circuit Court of Appeals
iturday studied the future of
H'imiiial ronten.pt proceedings
ocainsl Mississippi Gov. Ross
Barnett and 1-t. Gov. Paul B.
Johnson.
..Barnett and Johnson are
(JJiarged with attempting to block
Vgro James H. Meredith's en
rollment at the University of Mis
sissippi last fall.
Hospital
Happenings
.Monday. Feb. II
r- 12:00 Tulelake Organiza-
tinnal Meeting at the Sports
man'j Hotel.
7:00 p.m. Chemult and Gil--christ
Organizational Meeting.
7:00 p.m. Business and Pro
fessional Prospect Selection
Meeting nf Teams captained
by Al Nyback. Mai Gellup.
iloe Victor, Leo Mnrstad, Jack
Vaughn, C. F. Gansberg.
D.V..M.. at St. Paul's Episcopal
Church .
8:00 p.m. Board of Trustees
Regular .Meeting, First Pres
bytcrian Church. '
Tuesday, Feb. 12
7:00 p.m. Business and Pro
fcssional Prospect Selection
.Meeting of Teams captained
by E. Willard Cedarleaf, Walt
Ringham, Fred Foulon, Mar
vin Heed and Bud White at St.
Paul's Episcopal Church.
7:30 p.m. Special Gifts
Meeting, Chamber of Csm
inerce Office.
Wednesday. Feb. 13
12:00 Memorial Gifts Divi
sion Kick-Off. Molatore's Res
tauranl.
7:00 p.m. Malin Organiza
tional Meeting at Community
Library.
7:30 p.m. Employe and Ex
ecutive Meeting, Molatore's
Restaurant.
, ... y- ".i- m -s- . !- .." t' : .--; s:"- - . - - -,s-.-: . mM
fan 'neu itxf i -?:3.ii'imJ. ..Aia.-: :.v.
MISSING SHIP This is the 7.240 ton Marine Sulphur Queen which is missing on a
run between Texas and Virginia. The ship is loaded wuh a 1 hor 1 cargo of molten
sulphur and manned by a crew of 39. An "urgent" broadcast was flashed to surface
ships to be on the lookout for the vessel, and a two-ocean search was launched.
UPI Telephoto
Sulphur Ship Missing
In Atlantic. Gulf Area
PORTSMOUTH. Va 'UP 1 1 -Airplanes
and merchant ships
Manned coaxal w, iters of tiie
southern Atlantic and the Gulf
Saturday for the missinc vessel
Marine Sulphur Queen with .19
men aboard.
The Coast Guard in New York
s,nfl lour aircratt maintained Inep,
srarcn tor ine (.li-to-ion tanner
through the night, and that more
planes would join the operation in
the morning. '
The Coast Guard ordered its
,
de-
districts at various ports to
brief" tr.e masters of those es
scls which may have crossed the
path of the ship, which was car-.
rmg
hot cerco of molten sul
hir.
,r ...rt.u-p ou-piu. v-.i ..
rf rtUIII'Mtl, 1 1 a , ini Hiiumn i
tiiMil far rrinlt Va uhf-rt it '
was scheduled to' arrive at noon 1
ThmsdAv
u,.i ' i. r (r .!,:creimen lelt
MJ-fool tanker, said it should
have checked in by radio at noon'"
Tuesday and al the same time
on Wednesday. It never did.
"Me now have an uraent bioad-ca.-t
out to all merchants ships
tn he on the !o"k"'it for the tank
er." the l'oa-t Guard snid. T!w
acruv was quesunninz the mas-
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12 I. M.i. TU 4 J)SJ
Eight judges heard arguments
on motions Friday by attorneys
(or the two Mississippi officials
and the Justice Department. No
indication was given when the
judges expect to take action on
the motions.
An attorney for Barnett and
Johnson urged the appeals court
to ignore all previous decisions
in deciding whether they have a
right to jury trial.
The appeals court must decide
whether to dismiss the charges;
or when or where a trial can
be held: or whether there should
be a jury trial.
Special assistant Mississip
pi Ally. Gen. Charles Clark said
the court should igrore all pre
vious decisions even those of the
U. S. Supreme Court in decid
ing whether Barnett and Johnson
should have a jury trial.
He said the Constitution holds
that a trial by jury is a defend
ant's right in all crimes.
"Yes, but what is a crime?" he
asked. He said at the time the
provision was put into the Consti
tution contempt was not ennsid
ered a crime.
OSEA Offers
j
To Aid In Job
Security Study
SALEM lUPI) The Oregon
State Employes Association
i OSEA i offered to join Sen. An
thony Yturri, R-Ontario, Friday in
a study of civil service job se
curity. Yturri Thursday told UPI he
was asking the Ways and Means
Committee to determine the dol
lar value of job stability.
The OSEA offer didn't indicate
agreement with Ytuni's view.
OSEA President Chalmers Jones
said "Yturri's allegation that slate
workers have tenure in their jobs
is disproved by the very fact that
lie and his fellow legislators are
now deciding our fate."
tcr.i of 21 vessels that should
have crossed the missing ship's
path as they hearted for Galves
ton and other Texas ports
thrnuch the Florida Straits.
To identify those 21 vess-els, the
Coast Guard in New York used
huge computer with which it
track of some son ships
rtailv in the Atlantic between the
Equator and the North Pole.
Tlie ship, skippered by J. V.
Fanning, carried sulphur that is
kept in a molten state bv steam
...... ...... , ,. .
mi.: wmii i iiiriiuiriin uiuiv inn
peialures of 2A. deuiecs. It op-
nTilr tho Marino Tinn.iV.ll
' . .. . , ' ,
phur was in hea'ily insulated
steel tanks and less dangerous to
talTy thil Rasolin..
ai ry than gasoline.
Fanning, of Beaumont, is mar
la'hfr '"
;aced children. Virtually all the
,aceo cnuuien. wnuaiiy a,i
(amihes in I he
Beaumont - Galveston - Houston
DENTAL PLATES
Repaired, etc.
Our convenient, h o n d y,
practical, and economical
tervi'ct NOW available.
No appointment rded.
mrr n Itini
lur I rIH
"matt fer
OPEN 00 - 5 00
10J3 Mom St. TU 4.J2I4
HERALD AM) NEWS. Klamath
1vv
Amtlil.-alli'lf(tii-J ifiMtt! Ifil ihW. i-oi
NEGRO SEEKS ORDER
asked the U. S. Fifth Circuit
University of Mississippi to
has set the morning of Feb.
Highway Office Stalls
CorvaUiS'Nevfport Link
SALEM (UPI i Legislators in
terested in highway 20 develop
mentcaught between demanding
constituents and available money
didn't get much encouragement
from the Highway Department
Friday.
The lawmakers met with High
way Engineer Forrest Cooper and
Highway Commission Chairman
Glenn L. Jackson to find out what
work is scheduled on highway 20
from Corvallis to New port.
Cooper said it would cost $17
million to rebuild the highway. He
said the highway department did
not have the money to do the job.
A bridge at Corvallis, a $1.2
million improvement east of New
port, and other smaller jobs are
slated in the immediate future, he
explained.
He said the department has a
program to "clear up the worst
Famed House
To Be Closed
SALEM i;PI - The historic
Jason Lee House one of the
first buildincs in Salem will
be open to the public Irnm 2 tn 5
p m. Sunday, then will be closed
to the public.
The structure will either be de
stroyed or moved within the next
Iwo weeks. It was built in 1MO-4I
under the direction o( Jason Lee
who was head of the Willamette
Methodist Mission.
The properly on which the build
ing rests has been sold to a pri
vate development company.
The Marion County Historical
Society is hoping tn relocate the
building which has been olfered to
the city of Salem.
It was in the Jason Lee building
that Marion County gnvernmen'
was organized. Willamette Univer
sity was founded, the territorial
government was established, and
Hie Knights of the Golden Circle,
a group of Southern smpalhi7.crs,
lormed their society.
When It's Your
MOVE
CALL
TU 4-7425
PEOPLES WAREHOUSE
"SINCE
. . . Ui-il mt nf 4tlMr ma. Of
Ri BfiHfe trrt HO)
STORAGE . . . CRATING
Falls, Ore.
Sunday, February 10, 1963
I ' J
I n in Yr " -
Dewey Greene, right, and hit attorney, William Kunstler,
Court of Appeals in New Orleans last Friday to order the
enroll Greene as a student. Chief Judge William Tuttle
16 for a hearing on the motion. U PI Telephoto
areas" over the next six years as
money becomes available.
He quickly added this would not
be the $17 million rebuilding job.
The highway department spokes.
man said there was $28 million
bonding authority left, but to use
it "would start a wild scramble
for the money."
Jackson said the department
was opposed to bonds, and said
interest paid on highway bonds
did not build roadways.
Cooper agreed to start an im
mediate study to see what im
provemenls would have to be
made to end truck restrictions on
the route. He said lie hoped he
could report back to the group in
about two weeks.
Rep. Edward Riddcrbusch. D-
Tillamook, asked if the depart
ment was seeking higher gas tax
and license fees to raise more
money for highways.
Jackson said "we are not lobby
ing for more money, that's up to
the legislature to decide." '
Sen. Glenn Huston, D-Lebanon,
referring to the $7 million high
way bond bill introduced in the
House, said "if we go ahead with
this, bonding, Multnomah County
will jump in with a $40 million
bond program. I'm afraid we'd
better soft pedal this thing."
Cold Numbs
Northeast
A dcad-of-w inter cold wave
plunged temperatures deep below
the zero mark across the nation's
Northeast Saturday.
February cold uicludcn 22 be
low at Alpena. Mich., 20 below at
Burlington, VI., and S below at
Phillipsburg, Pa. The freezing air
probed into the northern Gulf
States and moved westward to
Oklahoma and tne northern
Rockies.
Temperatures were mild in the
West, but a sluggish storm laid
a light coating of snow over parts
of Nebraska.
The cold eased somewhat in
New York City, where 2 below
made it the coldest day of the
year Friday. Other eastern lows
today included IS below at Polls
ton. Mich , and lnanon. N.H.
Freezing weather extended
southward from southern North
Carolina tn eastern Tennessee,
crossing Alabama and Mississippi
to Nebraska.
A storm, packed with up to
three inches of fresh snow, moved
out of Nebraska across Missouri
into the Southeast. Freezing driz
zle was expected to accompany
the snow eastward. It spread a
2-inch blanket of snow in north
eastern Nebraska ana lower South
Dakota.
Florida. Texas and the Pacific
coastal statrs had mild readings
in the 50s.
Mt. Washington in New Hamp
shire had a 33-he!ow-zero reading
Friday. Wanakena. N.Y., reported
an unofficial 2fl below and Owl's
Head, N Y., 27 below.
A trip from Columhus to Sand
usky, both in Ohio, required (wo
days hy stage coach in 1R.15-1RM,
according to .schedules.
1918"
FREE ESTIMATES
. PACKING
PACE J A
1111 i
V ' J)
-j -jr..-
f if lev. A
. T v lf '
f l - . u u$xrs:t
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Spanish Base
Negotiations
Postponed
MADRID (UPD The Spanish
government announced Saturday
thai U.S. Deputy Defense Secre
tary Roswcll Gilpatric, who was to
have come here next week to dis
cuss renewal of U. S. bases in
Spain, lias "postponed" his trip.
A government spokesman said
the "postponement" was agreed to
by the Spanish and American gov
ernmenls to give both sides more
time to prepare a draft for the
negotiations.
No new date has been set for
Gilpatric's visit to Spain.
Earler Spanish Information
Minister Manuel Fraga Iri-
barne told newsmen' that "no
agenda" for the talks had been
set.
Fraga said an official agenda
would follow "preliminary talks."
lnfnrmed sources'said the Amer
ican Embassy here and Spanish
diplomats in Washington strongly
advised against Gilpatric's visit
at this moments since the Spanish
government seems not to have
mads up its mind what it will
ask for in exchange for renewal
of the defense treaties.
Authoritative sources said the
Spanish were keeping their price
secret for the renewal of the
agreements.
Official circles termed as "hase-
less" some speculation aboard
that Spain would ask for up to
$.100 million in economic aid from
the United Stales. One Spanish of-
flcial source said, "it is too soon"
to know how much Spain will ask
lor.
There also was speculation that
sensitive Spaniards were hurt by
the fart that Gilpatric is retiring
in June and he accordingly will
have nothing to do with the new
agreements, expected to be signed
in September.
Boivin Named
Bank Officer
Harry D. Boivin has been
liamed a vice president nf the
Bank of Klamath Falls, it was
announced by Bob Most, presi
dent.
Boivin, who is alsi, a director
of the hank, was named an offi
cer at a meeting of the board
of directors here Friday.
Immediate Cash
Scarce & Common Coins 'Siiy
Wfl art in town lor three dayi only Men.. Tuffi. aecf
Wed., fb. 11, 12 and 13 and art paying tha following
prictl tor tho coins wo nood. Foroign coins olio wonted
b ,o ii, copper, liKcr ond fold.
Indian Head Cents HIM 00
11S9 30c ' ' 00
1861 S17S J0t
1S.4 30, ' ! 00
1847-U70 $2.00oo. lU-D,... $11.30
1171.1172 $4.00 oo. 113-$ $1.00
1177 $23.00 1922-D 60c
' 00 1923$ 33c
,MW " " 1924-D $2 00
1909.$ $22.30
1931-$ $12 30
All ofhtrt, $11.00 per 100
1931-D 30e
Lincoln Pennies 19J3-D 40c
1903-$ $7.30
1909- 3VDI $33.00 nii win par loo no
r.- a minolrl l.lntnlr f.anl
1910- $ . $1.00 llrrllii all Oalaa an mint.
trior ar -olm 10 Jim
Tankrrala or rrorvtmla.
tla al Mnlalora a MOIrl,
Rfli 101, rhaor 11' 1.44
10 a a m li II in Iro
partaol ralna oiorl ka 10
nlra rooCMIoo.
Reluctant Volunteers Plan Hike For Health
WASHINGTON' IUPH - T h el
wnite House was amassing a val-ipion, Supreme Court Justice Wil
iant but largely reluctant band ofjjjam o. Dou"las
volunteers Saturday for the most
improbable marching plan since
Hannibal crossed the Alps.
At press secretary Pierre Salin
ger's unsolicited instigation, and
with Salinger in the lead, a por
tion of President Kennedy's otfi
cial family will go hiking at 7
a.m. EST next Friday with a
group of apprehensive newsmen.
The idea is to prove that physi
cal fitness is good for you. Con
sidering that the venture momen
tarily replaced Cuba as "topic A"
on the New Frontier, it won't be
an ordinary hike.
According to current plans, the
marchers will assemble in the
Georgetown section of Washington
in the cold grey light of morning
and then trudge up the Chesa
peake & Ohio Canal, which paral
lels the Potomac River. They will
use the tow-path, which was re
served for barge-hauling mules a
century ago.
Offers Reassurance
How much of the towpath's 101
miles the hikers will cover or
whether they even will reach the
Maryland line about six miles
.-ilnni' the wav um imknmm al
llltte nninl Cilin-inr uli-. nn,.L-G
185 pounds into his portly 5-foot,
9-inch frame, offered some reas
surance when asked how far he
planned to go:
Until I give out. I have a
leeling we won't go loo far."
Marching along with Salinger
will be Kennedy's three military
aides Army Maj. Gen. Chester
V. Clifton, Navy Capt. Tazewell
T. Shepard Jr., raid Air Force
Brig. Gen. Godfrey T. McHugh.
They will try to put the civilians,
particularly Salinger, to shame in
any test of endurance.
This is because the whole idea
started when Kennedy told Gen.
David M. Shoup, Marine Corps
commandant, to implement an or
der Theodore Roosevelt issued as
president in 1908, requiring Ma
rine officers periodically to hike
50 miles within three days tn test
their mettle.
Several groups of Marines and
civilians have tried it in the last
week, and 20 Marine officers are
planning to do so al Camp Le-j
jeune, N.C., next Tuesday.
Calls For Volunteers :
Salinger called for volunteers'
from the White House news corps.
There was a speedy response
from several dozen reporters and
cameramen who were not nec
essarily nature lovers hut knew
there was no other way to cover
the Salinger hike.
. The administration's contingent
grew. Interior Secretary Stewart
Udall was added a ringer, of
sorts, since he is a hiker of re
known and has trod the canal
Strike Ends
At Coos Bay
COOS BAY I UPI' An agree
ment was announced Saturday by
Stale Conciliator Paul I inning
ending a strike of electrical work
ers in this area.
Tinning said an agreement was
igned Thursday night for a new
two year contract between the
Coos Area Electrical Contractors
Association and local fl.12 of the
Intel-national Brotherhood of Elec
trical Workers. No deUiils were
announced.
Tlie union had gone on ktrikc
Jan. 2!). saying it wanted tn bring
its scale up to what was paid
other areas in the slate.
About fiO men were allpclod.
Exttnd your ptrional good
wiahef to sick fritnda with
chcorful frtih flowtr or
rongtmtnt from NybockV
f la war Fair.
route with its most devoted cham -
Adm. George Burklcy. assistant
White House physician, will go
MARKET
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Locally Made Crater Lake
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Ground Beef
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57"
along - but by automobile. Salin-
ger explained: "We wouldn't want
to let anything happen to him, if
he should be needed to take care
of anyone else."
I .As ""
STARTS TODAY!
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Super Market! Get points every time you
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day,
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Meat, No Waste
Picnics
Generous
Slices eo.
.OS
In the vanguard will be a "iji
rine Corps private "a volunteei'
as Salinger laughingly put it
whom Shepard will assign to set
the pace" for the marchers.
1,000
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Open 'Til Midnight
Weekdays