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U.OF 0RE.LI33ABT
In The 1
Day's Mews
By FRANK JENKINS
In Washington, President Ken
nedy calls on the congress to EX
TEND A HELPING HAND to the
young people of America. He says
they are caught in cross currents
which "hold great danger as well
as great promise."
As a means to this end. he
asked for expansion of the Peace
Corps whose basic job is to pro
vide assistance by American
young people to the backward na
tions of the world.
He wants more funds with
which to put more American
young people to work in more for
eign countries.
In addition, he called yesterday
for the creation of three other
"corps" to help the nation's youth
-and let youth HELP THE NA
TION. Briefly, these new corps
would be:
1. A National Service Corps
starting off with 100 to 200 volun
teers and working up to perhaps
as many as 5,000. The pay would
be $6 to $8 a day. It would be
open to anyone from 18 up, and
it would be expected that most of
the volunteers would be in the
25-35 age bracket. Presumably its
members would be used anywhere
in the U.S., at the discretion of
the President.
2. A Youth Conservation Corps.
It would put up to 15,000 boys to
work in its first year in the na
tion's forests and parks, at tasks
that would give useful training
for later job hunting. Its goal
eventually would be fiO.OOO vol
unteers. 3. A Community Projects Serv
ice Corps. It would put youngsters
of both sexes to work on service
projects that would give useful
job experience such as helping
out in hospitals, schools, parks and
"settlement houses." Its expenses
would be split equally between
the nation and the community in
volved. Let's not be too cynical at
least at the start.
There's plenty of what we call
JUVENILE trouble in our country.
11 fills the papers. It clogs the
air waves. Even the slick-paper
magazines are full of it.
A lot ol it arises out of the fact
that the modern gadget world pro
vides almost NONE of the jobs
tin the house and around the
home i that in an earlier day kept
American youth too busy to have
much time left for devilment.
Maybe the time is approaching
when government will have to pro
vide the work and the DISCI
PLINE that the American home
formerly provided.
It isnrt a pleasant prospect, but
it may be a prospect that we will
have to consider.
Let's jump now from Washing
Ion to Salem, where George An
nala. manager of Oregon Tax Re
search and a former member of
the Oregon legislature, proposes
to the education subcommittee of
the ioint wavs and means com
mittce a program that calls for
state colleges and universities to
operate on a school year ol lour
12-wcek terms. His plan wouio ex
tend classes through Saturday,
and attendance as assigned would
hp mandatorv.
He told the ioint ways and
means committee that his propos
al would mean an increase of 68
per cent in classroom usage and
would eliminate tne neea mr new
rlassrnnms and dormitories re-
nnesled bv the governor.
He added: "If this proposal
were adopted, higher education
wouldn't need a dime of the pro
posed $45 million bond issue for
new buildings.
Personally, I can't help think
ins he has something. We are
reaching the time when we re go
ing to have to do a lot of look
ing at our hole cards. Taxes are
getting so high meaning that they
are taking so large a slice out oi
the taxpayer's total earnings that
we can no longer afford reckless
waste of public money.
And-
Assuming that much of our ju
venile trouble springs from the
rule that "Satan will find some
work for idle hands to do"
and recognizing that the home no
longer provides the jobs it used
to provide . . . this might be the
time to begin to consider keeping
the younger generation busier in
school.
Tule Refuge
Bill Entered
WASHINGTON 'L'PI' - Legis
lation to fix permanent bounda
ries for the Tulclakc W ildlife Ref
uge on the California-Oregon bor
der was introduced in Ihe Senate
Thursday.
The legislation, introduced by
Sen. Thomas H. Kuchel. R-Calif..
would prohibit opening of lands in
the refuge lo future homestead-ing.
Weal her
High yttferrfay
Low Uit night
High year 90
Low year ago
High patt 14 ytan
Low pail 14 years
Precip. pail 14 hours
Since Jan. 1
Same period latl year
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LINCOLN DAY BANQUET Principals in the Lincoln Day
was held at the Winema Hotel Thursday evening are shown
ing the souvenir prior to the program. Picture at left shows,
Glenn Jackson, chairman of the Oregon State Highway
who introduced the speaker; the Honorable John Davis
Lodge Raps Kennedy's
In Lincoln Day Address
By FLOYD L. WYNNE
"We meet 100 years alter the
Civil War when Abraham Lincoln
rose to greatness, and we stand
in dire need of greatness now."
With this opening, former Con
necticut Governor John Davis
Lodge rapped the present adminis
tration sharply for its divisive for
eign policy and questioned whether
its policies were geared for the
"slate of the nation" or the "suc
cess of the Kennedys."
Lodge was the principal speak
er at the Lincoln Day dinner held
at the Winema which was jointly
sponsored by the Klamath Coun
Grazing Fee Hiked
50 In Ten States
W ASHINGTON (UPH - Secre
tary of Interior Stewart L. Udall
today increased by 50 per cent
the fees for grazing livestock in
10 western states on public lands
OTI Dorm
Authorized
A new 280-studcnt dormitory at
OTI was authorized with the pas
sage by the Senate Tax Commit
tee of a House-passed bill author
izing $10.5 million in bonds for
self-liquidating college buildings.
The president's office an
nounced Thursday that the pro
posed building would cost about
$950,000 and will be completed In
the tall ol 1964 in time for new
student arrivals.
Self-liquidating buildings are
Ihnse that pay for themselves in
lime through the assessment of
fees for their use. Such buildings
are college dormitories, cafeterias
and theatres.
Joint School
Of Metro School District Proposal
A unanimous vole by Ihe mem
bers of the Joint School Boards
Association, comprised of the
three county boards, brought rous
ing applause from an audience of
about 25 as the association agreed
to study formation of a metropoli
tan school district, lo include the
existing KU boundaries plus the
Sliasla area, with the added slipu-
ation that equalization would be
determined by the boards.
Hie motion was originally draft
ed by Margaret Sheridan, district
board member, and read thai
the formation of a metro district
iKU boundaries with minor
changes' and a county district
would be the best irom the stand
point of education and would cause
the least shift in taxes.
The two types of equalization
discussed were 50-IO equalization
i same as rural school law) and
Price Too Cents 14 Pages
ty Republican Central Committee,
the Republican Women and the
Young Republican Club.
The 300 persons who attended
heard Lodge question whether the
"state of the nation" was as good
as the President had painted it
recently in Ins message to Con
gress. "The President," Lodge com
mented, "said the state of the
union is good. He asked us to
believe that the threat of commu
nism is- receding, that our econ
omy is so resilient that he can
cut taxes and increase spending
at the same time. Country after
administered under the Taylor
Grazing Act.
L'dall said this was the first
significant increase in 12 years.
The 1963 fee for grazing a cow
one month will equal 150 per cent
of the average livestock price per
pound for 1962. Heretofore, thei
fee has been equal to the average
price per pound for beef and
lamb.
L'dall said the 50 per cent in
crease will not create economic
hardship for any stockman. Since
it now costs only about $1 per
cow per grazing season on public
lands, the secretary said the in
crease will cost only about 50
cents more per year per cow.
Actually, the formula for the
fee will increase the fees from
19 cents per animal unit month
to 30 cents, Udall said.
Tilts is more than an increase
of 50 per cent, but under the new
formula the actual increase is
only 50 per cent because the fee
is based on the average price per
pound of livestock for Ihe previ
ous vear.
Boards Approve Study!
60-40 equalization. The rural school
law equalization means that 50
per cent of the combined metro
and country budgets would be lev
ied on a county-wide basis and 50
per cent of the separate budgets
would be levied within the indi
vidual districts. In the 60-40 plan.
60 per cent of the combined budg
ets would be levied county-wiric
and 40 per cent of the separate
budgets would be levied within
Ihe individual districts.
Ray Hunsaker, supcrintenden1
of city schools, worked out the
millage changes for each of Ihe
equalization plans and presented
them to Ihe association. Hunsak
er emphasized, however, that es
timates were used in compiling
the figures and that some ele
ments were based on 1961-62 fac
tors. In any other year. thc.se will
change and cause effects.
Dinner which
here discuss,
left to right,
Commission,
Lodge, guest
country has tried this, and it has
produced only inflation and mis-
cry, however, Ihe New Frontier
may have found the new truth
as to how it can be done.
"The fact is," he said, "the
cost of living and government has
marched steadily upward, our gold
reserves continue to melt away.
business has been badgered by
tax rulings and anti-trust charg
es, unemployment has risen to
nearly six per cent, the news has
been 'managed' to create a fav
orable slant for the administra
tion, and strikes are harming
our economy."
Lodge charged, "The adminis
tration has put Ihe accent on se
curitv, not freedom.
Striking out at the administra
tion loreign policy. Ixnlge said,
"The picture abroad is hardly
comforting." He mentioned the
cases of India invading Portuguese
colonics, of the handing over of
Dutch New Guinea to what he
termed "Russian backed Sukar-
On the Katanga situation in
the Congo, Lodge said. "The Unit
ed States has backed the United
Nations in waging a cruel war to
iorce these people into a form of
unity that never existed. This is a
denial of self-determination."
He inquired whether the Unit
ed States was going to continue
lo back the U.N. when it inter
vened in.other places in the world
to superimpose its opinions.
He scored the administration for
favoring more the leftist leaders
than those old traditional allies:
of the United Slates. "To the ad
ministration," Lodge said, "the
enemy is never on the led."
Citing the Castro situation
Lodge said our compassion went
out lo those hold prisoner in Cuba,
but added. "The ransom paid
Cuba involved a wound to
our national honor and pride.
The honorable way," he said,
"would have been lo rescue them,
not buy them."
He commented, "Perhaps it's
old-fashioned anymore to talk
In 50-50 equalization the millage
rales in the city could probably
drop .8: suburbs, up 8 8 and coun
ty down 3.16. The rales with the
60-40 plan would drop 2.1 in the
city, rise 6.7 in the suburbs and
drop 1.8 in Ihe county.
The (igures are based on Ihe
operating levy only and don't in
elude serial levy or new construe
tion.
Under any of Ihe plans enabling
legislation would be needed and
most of Ihe board members agree
lhat lime becomes an important
element with this in mind.
The county boa,d members
asked for more lime In study the
relative cflects of both systems
of equalization and the associa
tion agreed to meet in executive
session Feb. 21 at 7:30 p.m. in
the administration building.
aw mm Itte
KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON,
speaker; Phil Roth, State Republican chairman, and Ross Ragland, emcee
and Klamath County Republican chairman. In view at right, the souvenir
card is being discussed by Phil Parsons, right, president of the Young
Republicans, and Wallace Hitt, vice president. About 300 persons
attended the dinner.
Foreign Policy
Here Thursday
about national honor. We don't
hear the word much anymore,
let's revive it.
"Our problems," he said, "can
not be solved with a temporary
quarantine, and neither can we
come to grips with them by quick
remedies and reforms.
"The times are urgent, Ameri
cans are being tested, and our sys
tem of government is on trial,"
Lodge commented. He called for
complete unity of Republicans
concluding, 1 Jus is an interest
ing and exciting time to be alive.
We must go forward to victory.
As Lincoln said. 'We cannot es
Legislature Mulls
Obscenity Measure
SALEM (UPD-The question of
restricting obscenity without
fringing upon constitutional rights
came before the Senate Judiciary
Committee at a public hearing
Thursday.
Iraq Fight
Flares Anew
BAGHDAD, Iraq (UPI) - Ma-
chincgun ire indicating new fight
ing between the revolutionary re
gime and supporters of slain Pre
mier Abdcl Karim Kassem
broke out for half an hour shortly
after the 11 p.m. curfew Thurs
day.
Quick bursts of gnnlire were
heard from the direction of the
Kifa Street area on the cast bank
of the Tigris River, a largely
Kurdish neighborhood with strong
Communist elements. In the
same area, government troops
lashed with Communists
Wednesday night alter a sniper
wounded a revolutionary army
man.
Lost Space
Star Sought
CAPE CANAVERAL (UPI) -
Tracking stations around the
world searched the skies today
or America's lost Syncom satel
lite. The 150 pound Syncom was
hurled into space aboard a three-
tage delta rocket Thursday lo
test a brand-new technique of ra
dio and telephone communica
lions via orbiting satellites.
The moonlet climbed lo an alii
luflc of about 22,300 miles and
the edge of success and disap-
ncared. That was about five
hours after it was launched.
Syncom hasn't been heard from
since.
FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 15, 1963
cape history. Ihe liery trials
through which we pass will light
us in honor or dishonor to the
latest generation."
Lodge was introduced by Glenn
Jackson, Medford. Ross Ragland,
chairman of the Klamath County
Central Committee, was emcee,
Phil Roth, State Republican chair
man, also spoke briefly.
A special souvenir card which
had a new penny on one corner
and the statement, "Let's start
minding our pennies," on the oth
er, was presented each person. The
cards w ere designed and prepared
by the Young Republican Club.
More than loo persons heard
pleas to include motion pictures
in obscenity laws, and warnings
that the bill now under considera
tion might violate the constitution.
The committee also considered
the need for proposed family con
ciliation courts lo cut down on
Oregon's divorce rate.
Carl Francis said creation of
such court provided "a chance
for Oregon to gain national recog
nition." Francis termed present divorce
proceedings a "pious fraud," and
divorce trials "trial by combat."
Said Too Costly
Ray E. Dorncr, Douglas County
commissioner, opposed the plan
as too costly. He said it dupli
cated service now provided by
mental health programs, and add
led "family problems are not in
the realm of government.
Rep. Grace Peck, D Portland,
said, "I am a child of divorce and
have strong feelings on this mat
ter." She urged adoption of the
proposed law, and said she lis
tened with amazement" lo speak
ers who opposed the bill. .
All who testified on the obsceni
ty law Bgreed obscenity should be
outlawed. But many cared the
proposed bill would be declared
unconstitutional.
Sen. Edward Fadelcy, D Eu
gene, explained it wo enact an
unconstitutional law we are de
ceiving the public."
Three Indians
Appeal Ruling
PORTLAND L'PI i - Three
Klamath Indians Thursday p-
iwaled a U.S. District Court ruling
which upheld the placing In trust
of their shares of Mamath Ter
mination Act funds.
Furman Crain Sr., Marian Crain
and Tilda Chavez arc seeking to
upset tlie decision in lavor of Hie
First National Bank of Oregon.
which is trustee for the three. The
ruling was made here Feb. 1 by
Federal Judge William G. Last.
Judge East also declared that
the Termination Act Is valid and
ordered the plalntills lo pay the
fees of the bank's attorney.
Telephone
French
Pe (Gaulle
PARIS (UPIi-French police
foiled a new plot today to kill
President Charles de Gaulle and
overthrow his Fifth Republic re
gime. Reds Reject
JFK's Guard
Against War
GENEVA (UPli-The Soviet Un
ion today turned down President
Kennedy's plan to guard against
accidental war which included a
"hot line" direct telephone- link
between the White House and the
Kremlin.
At the same time, Chief Soviet
Delegate Vassili V. Kuznetsov
gave the 17-nation disarmament
conference a take-it-or-leavc-it
choice of accepting the Kremlin's
terms for a nuclear test ban or
risk getting no treaty at all.
Kuznetsov said the Kennedy
plan would just make espionage
easy.
The proposal to guard against
the start of war by accident was
emphasized in a message the
President sent lo the conference
Tuesday when it reconvened after
eight-week recess.
I in - -f' 1 I
IMPORTANT DATE The 25th anniversary of the organization of the Tulelaks Ro
tary Club drew servics club notables, Rotary - Anns and Rotary guests together for
observance of th event Feb. 14 In Tulelake. Program and table decoration empha
sis was on Valentine's Day. Left to right are Dr. James M. Hilton, than president of
the Klamath Falls Rotary Club when Tulelake affiliated with the International; Ernest
M. Lindsay, Tulelake Rotary Club president; Floyd A. Boyd, Fresno, past club presi
dent and dinner speaker, and Frank Ganong, Klamath Falls Rotary Club president.
Tulelake Rotary Club Observes
25 Years Of Community Service
TULELAKE Tulelake Rotary
Club No. 4000 history and the
club's progress through 25 years
of coordinated efforts of its mem
bers for community service were
reviewed Thursday night by Past
President Floyd A. Boyd of Fres
no for members, Rotary-Anns and
Rotary guests. Boyd, now a mem
ber of the Fresno club, can boast
ol a 100 per cent attendance rec
ord since he Joined in Tulelake.
The anniversary dinner, which
also marked Ladies Night, served
in the home economics building
of the Tulelake-Butte Valley Fair-I
grounds, drew more than 100
guests, largest such gathering in
club history.
Present was Dr, James M. Hil
ton, member and past president
oi the Klamath Falls Rotary Club,
who assisted with the Tulelake
Club organization, meeting a quar
ter of a century ago. The club was
sponsored by Alturas with the as
sistance of Klamath Falls.
Among other notables present
were lioren Palmerlon, a past dis
trict governor, with a large dele
gation from the Klamath Kali.-
club, headed by Club President
Frank Ganong: Tom Freese, pres
ident ol the Yrcka club, and a
TU -t-Sl 1 1 No. 7065
Police
Reliable sources said six
French army officers and a wom
an were arrested.
There was no official announce
ment. But reliable government
sources confirmed the plot. It
appeared to have been organized
by army officers.
The sources said an officer
armed with a rifle with telescopic
sights was to have killed Dc
Gaulle by firing at him from a
roof when he visited the War
School this morning.
De Gaulle made the visit and
returned to the Elysee Palace
unharmed, without any assassi
nation attempt having been made.
Public Safety Plan
Proposed To House
SALEM (UPI) A department
of public safety reorganization
measure, first introduced in the
1961 session and revised by com
mittee then, was submitted in the
House today by Reps. Norman
Howard, D-Portland, and-Jfichard
Eymann, D-Marcola.
The proposal was rewritten by
Howard's State and Federal Af
fairs committee two years ago
after it was introduced as part of
the governor's master reorganiza
lion plan.
It was ready to go to the lloor
toward the end of the last session
but, became bogged down In gen
cral opposition to reorganisation
delegation from the Alturas Club
which sent greetings through Or
ville Boyd.
First Tulelake Rolary Club
President Earl Ager, recovering
from surgery, contributed his rem
iniscences of early club struggles
nd accomplishments on a taped
recording.
Tulelake President Ernest Lind
say was at the rostrum. Chester
J. Main was program chairman.
Tlie Tulelake club was organ
ized with 20 members. The first
meeting was in Dick Moore's
Fountain Lunch on Monday, March
20, 1939. Moore telegraphed con
gratulations.
Boyd recalled the early days
when fines of 5 and 10 cents
were levied tor club "misdemean
ors" and a 25-cent fine topped
them all, of Hie 40-cent per hun
dredweight barley, 80-cent spuds
and hay at $67 per ton and
when men worked for two bits an
hour. Rotary lunches cost 65 cents
With little money in the treas
ury then, the club financed Christ
mas treats for children, sponsored
a Sea Scout Troop, several Inter
national speakers, bought Ihe first
hand uniforms for the Tulelake
High School and sponsored a
Klamath Basin Rodeo queen. La
Weather
Klamath Falls, Tulelake and
Lake view Variable cloudiness 3
mild with some light showers to
night and Saturday. Lows tonight
30-33. Highs Saturday near 40.
Southerly winds 5-12 m.p.h. The
weekend will be unsettled and
mild with recurring periods of
showers or light rain.
Stymie
eath Plot
There have been two unsuc
cessful attempts to kill De Gaulle
in the past two years.
The first was when a charge
was exploded near his car on
Sept. 9, 1961, when he was
driving from Paris to his country
home.
The second was when a group
of terrorists of the outlawed
Secret Army Organization machine-gunned
the car in which he
was riding on the evening of Aug.
22, 1982.
The trial of the alleged con
spirators in the second attack is
taking place before a Paris mili
tary tribunal at the moment.
measures. Howard said it has
been reintroduced in the shape in
which the committee put it in or
der to let the House express itself.
The revised plan would have the
governor appoint a director with
Senate approval.
The department would have five
divisions State Police, Civil De
fense, fire marshal. Racing Com
mission and Liquor Control Com
mission,
The bill would eliminate the
I
Civil Defense Advisory Council,
and repeal the provision that the
- state insurance commissioner
iserve as lire marsnai.
ter, as finances Improved, the club
aided with the TB and health
funds, sent school athletes to state
meets, sponsored the local recre
ation program and in 1947-1948
embarked on the continuing suc
cessful sponsorship of the 4-H Club
and Future Farmer of America
annual Junior Livestock Show and
Sale at falrtime.
February, 1963, also marks the
58th anniversary of Rotary Inter
national.
Club Historian Ed Greene did
research of many sources of in
formation and prepared a his
tory of the club from the time
when homesteaders and veterans,
25 years ago, decided to devote
one day a week to Rotary serv
ice and club work, to the present
1962-1963 administration. The 200
handsomely prepared brochures
were available to guests at the
dinner.
Flowers for the beautifully dec
orated tables were from the Klam
ath Falls club. The dinner was
prepared and served by women of
the Tulelake LDS Church.
Rev. Wayne Wattman, Tulelake
Community Presbyterian Church,
offered the benediction and sang
two numbers with Mrs. Watt
man at the piano.
J