HERALD AND
Court Stalls
Admission
To College
.ATLANTA UPI - The U.S.
5th Circuit Court of Appeals has
forced a postponement in the
plans of Dewey Roosevelt Greene
Jr. to become the second Negro
student at the University of Mis
sissippi.
Three federal judges decided
Monday, after an earlier hearing
on Greene s appeal for immedi
ate admission to "Ole Miss," that
he. had no grounds for the emer
gency action he requested.
- The court said the Negro, who
wnts to follow James H. Mere
dith into the university at Oxford.
Miss., will have an ample and
speedy chance to appeal his case
later is such a course is needed.
William Kunstler, an attorney
for the American Gandhi Society
for Human Rights, who reprc
sented Greene, announced after
the decision that the Negro's ap
peal through the courts will, be
dropped for the present.
"He will appeal for admission
cither to the February or the
Juoe term," Kunstler said. "I
think he will get it it's just,
a matter of time. The step we
missed was appealing to the ad
missions committee, and that's
not in the catalog."
Kunstler said he hopes for
Greene's sake that he waits un
til the summer session to apply.
The February term actually has
been in progress for several
weeks. Meredith is enrolled fori
the semester, his second at "Ole
Miss."
The court of appeals, In' acting
on Greene's case, upheld U.S.
District Judge Sidney Mizo, who
refused to order Greene's tame-
diate admission to the university
on the ground he had failed to
exhaust his administrative reme
dies with the university before
coming to court.
Mize said Greene should have
appealed to the university admis
sions committee after he was re
jected by registrar Robert Ellis
on the ground his academic
grades did not meet entry standards.
PAGE t
mm
LAURENCE HARYIY-FRANCE MEN
A rate
'
GARY MERRILL MICHAELWILDING MIYOSHI UMEKI technicolor
JOHN ST'URGCS -EOVVARD ANHALT f:.;.'-;.:v-a r4;v.'.T kcua.-l ?
NEWS, Klamath Falls. Ore.
"DENNIS THE MENACE
, p Tj
I GOT A RULE THAT I ODNT THROW SN0W2AU.5
AT PEOPLE WHO GIVE ME A NICK6L
Civil Defense
Scheduled On Thursday
Hie first of four illustrated lec
lures on civil defense will be
held for people in the suburban
area beginning at 7 p.m. Thurs
day. Feb. 21, in the Altamont Jim
lor Ilieh School music room, ac
cording to Klamath County Civil
Defense Director Joe Searlcs.
The classes will continue at
the same time for the following
three Thursdays and will con
elude March 14. Seventy three.
people have signed up in advance
for the fre course. Others in
terested In enrolling need only
show up at the first meeting,
since pre-rcgistration is not re
quired. '
Instructor of the 12-hour course
will be Sidney Ratzlaff, a certl
fied civil defense Instructor, who
has conducted other civil defense
courses in the Klamath Falls
area.
The course gives information on
the effects of nuclear fallout,
various radiation detection instru
NOW SHOWING!
Ui,& nPANAVisiONna
11131?
UUUlia
I A GIRL A I
. NAM ED J j
TV
Tuesday, February 19, 1SKS3
1 1
Lecfure
ments, the importance of family
planning, techniques of survival,
stale and local civil defense dis
aster plans, various ways of puri
fying water, and family radiation
detection and decontamination
measures.
In addition, it provides informa
tion on the national shelter pro
gram, the effects of chemical and
biological weapons and protective
measures, and instructs people
on what they must do for them
selves In a national emergency.
Further, it cites what help peo
ple may expect to receive from
the Rod Cross and other agencies.
Movies of atomic and hydrogon
bomb tests in the Pacific will be
shown during the course.
The class is one in a series of
civil defense courses which has
been sponsored in the county dur-
ng the past several years by the
local office of civil defense.
The king cobra is considered a
delicacy by Sea Dyak tribesmen
of Sarawak.
ENDS
TONITE
IVXi'V'i
BR1GITTE BiROOI
MARCELLO MASTR0IAHN1
AVERY PRJVATE AFFAIR
THEATRE
Klamath Falls
MARTHA HYERl
n - M-m. m w a it w r i
- -. i
i
Navy Moans
Low Petty
Officer Pay
WASHINGTON UPI - The
Navy said today some of its pet
ty officers arc paid so little their
families must go on relief.
Adm. George W. Anderson, chief
of naval operations, discussed
their plight briefly in testimony
before the House Armed Services
Committee.
He said a 14.4 per cent average
military pay raise requested by
President Kennedy "is a step in
the right direction" but that in
his view It does not go far
enough.
"I strongly advocate for career
personnel a pay scale which will
compare with salaries and wages
paid by industry and to civilian
employes of our government," An
derson said.
"We must take whatever meas
ures are necessary to avoid cre
ating situations which produce
statistics as startling as the one
furnished me recently by the chief
of naval personnel: Namely, that
in accordance with the laws of
,New York, the families of petty
officers may and do qualify for
relief in that state because their
incomes are so low."
Anderson gave no details in his
prepared statement.'
The lowest-ranking petty officer
with less than two years service,
currently draws a base monthly
pay of $122, with an extra hous
ing allowance of $83 if he has
wife and one child. Under the
pending pay bill, his base pay
would go to $160.
At the top end of the petty of
ncer scale, a chief with more
than 22 years draws a base of
$440 monthly. With dependents he
gets $120 extra for housing. His
pay would go to $510 under the
pending pay bill.
Amendment
Bill Entered
SALEM UPH A move to
make it easier to amend the U.S.
constitution appeared today in the
Senate.
Sens. Donald Husband and John
Hare, both Republicans, sponsor
ed a joint memorial to Congress
asking for a constitutional conven
tion to propose an amendment to.
Article V.
The change envisioned by the
senators would make it possible
for two-thirds of the state legis
latures to initiate an amendment.
At present, (lie slates can only
lorce Congress to call a conven
tion.
The two senators would retain
the present method of ratification
by three-fourths of the state leg
islatures, but do away wilh the
alternative method of ratilication
by conventions in three-fourths of
the slates.
Club Shutdown
Time Asked
SALEM UPI - The Oregon
Senate will he asked to override
a veto made by Gov. Mark Hat
field afler the 1961 legislature ad
journed.
The Senale Alcohol Control
Commiltr-e voled Monday to re
commend that the governor's veto
be overridden. There was one dis-
senting vole, by Sen. Edwarditors says it is using "common
Fadeley. D-Kugrne.
The hill would extend from 10
to 60 days the wailing period he
fore the Slate Liquor Control Com
mission can shut down an estab
lishment. Bill Number
Said Incorrect
House Bill 12I pertains to a
n,-nsnH l- uh,-h -m .;
duce the work week of luelicht- aml "1'"'0 , $f million fnr
er, from 72 to hours r week "T"' i' ""' ,H'"' 'Y
,j j ,.. j million on plsnts and S.V10 inl and
does not concern a proiiosed n . , , .-..
I,, , , i j . - . "on on ton s m 982
oil on vector control districts, .. ..-, .
.is staled in a short item in Stin
(l;iv s Herald and News. The num
ber of the Inller bill is' I2S2
A typographical enor listed the
number of the Vector Control Rill
as 1281 but Hie correct number
of the Irgislalmn was slated lat
er m the article.
On The Record
KLAMATH FALLS
IftTHS
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f AVPAANA.-ftorn i Vr Did
ml tfb 1J a roy fighing ie . I ,
S'WONS-rVr t(i Mr v1 yr, U-
F-ff l tdy K.Qnn) 7 Ifci , V j en
VMiTL(V K-Hwn to M' mvi V-t
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tii -h 1 w c.if (. ir. j- , fiM
BAYNF f'n in Mr "l M- Li"V
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POVFLl f('lr Vr 4 Mr, n.
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p u o i wf.QKif i . ct
t CtA'HiPoF - Rfrrt to M n4 Mr,
W'Hi ; I fHjQtir ijot tn h i vaov
Mor tal Fp it rl gv.tj) ICi
fUPCMt PL-f' fit Mr Ann Mr (IV
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i 1HJ SUMMARY
i PV St C'Tt
K A'-PSa.. ,.1,1 t &m -i . I
4
GREENHANDS Members of this group In the Tulelake Chapter, Future Farmers
of America, began their education in agriculture this year as freshmen students. The
boys, who have earned their degrees by becoming familiar with the aims, purposes
and creed of the FFA, pictured above are front row, left to right, Dennis Musselman,
Keith Wright, Steve Maharry and Ernest Kucera. Back row, Everett Hunter, James
Bell, Dennis Parker and Doug O'Neill. '
Flu Siege
Hits Nation
By United Press International
New York Cily and the south
eastern slates today bore the
brunt of the latest siege of influ
enza to hit the nation.
Asian flu spread throughout
New York, and Dr. George James,
city health commissioner, said it
had reached epidemic proportions.
Hundreds of cases of respiratory
illnesses were reported in scpa
rale areas of Tennessee, North
Carolina, Alabama and Massachu
setts.
James reported that for the
first six weeks of this year there
were 651 pneumonia and influenza
deaths in New York City, com
pared with 450 such deaths nor
mally expected for the period.
He said that for the first seven
weeks of 1963 there were 984 more
deaths than usually expected.
School officials at Wilkcsboro,
N.C., Monday closed the 26 Wilkes
County and North Wilkcsboro
schools because of flu cases. The
schools will not reopen before
Wednesday.
The 100-bed Wilkes General Hos
pital was crowded with 104 pa
tients, many suffering from flu
or related ailments.
Three Tennessee areas were
hard hit. Dr. Mack M. Green,
health officer of Monlgomcry
i-oumy, saia at least 7(H) cases
were reported in the area, but
doctors were so busy treating pa
tients that reports were not com
plete, i
Absenteeism in the area schools
ran from 9 iu 3! per cent.
"It is quite serious. All indica
tions are it will get worse," Green
said.
There were at least 500 cases
in Memphis. Tcnn., and hospitals
forbade visitors in an effort to
halt the spread of the virus. At
least two dozen Memphis police
men oould not report for work.
Dr. Alex Shipley, hnoxville's re
gional director for the stale Pub
lic Health Department, said. "We
haven't hit full steam, but it looks
like we're going to have it."
GM Triples
Steel Stock
DETROIT ( UP! General Mo-
ordinary business prudence." in
deciding to triple its sleel inven-
lory to 1 fi million tons for pro
tection against anv steel strike
this summer.
The decision was announced
Monday by GM chairman Freder
ic G. Donner and president John
IK. Gordon al a news conference
called to release the annual re
xnl .
The report said GM will siiend
' j ' " l
CTltal ;!!.. i.. ( I ..
"l'"pmem arouna me worm,
ihii u niinion will lie ,s)eni
for plants and rcial equipment
in Hie I nilcil Suites llus v
eluding about Kmi million in Mich
igan Anoihen s.'7 million will be
spent
state
lor sei'iiil tmils in this
i for
t
mm
OTC Trutict r mod bf
Pflrti . . . iprtt who ttovt
fct?n malt m t body oppltancot
for mert than 60 yoort. Thv
rt cemftrtobl. well iftinj,
ur holding, gnrf you ftt
port fitttnaj hr.
BRODERICK'S
PHARMACY
2212 So iih TU 2 44JJ
V;
(I -
I
A
mtMviiaAi
at i jium.
Qommjuuniiif. QokndoX
TUESDAY
AMERICAN LEGION AUX.,
Klamath Unit No. 8. 8 p.m., meet
ing, Legion Club. Games and re
freshments. '
MERRILL CHAPTER NO. 18,
WOTM, 8 p.m., meeting, recrca
ticn hall. Initiation by hospital
committee.
WOTM, Chapter 467. 8
business meeting, Moose
p.m.,
Home
KLAMATH
DIES AID,
church.
LUTHERAN LA-
I p.m., meeting,
RIVERSIDE PTA, 7 p.m
Founders Day meeting. Melody
Mothers and school chorus, gym
DEGREE OF HONOR, 7:30
p.m., executive meeting, Fannie
Gervais, 24-11 Garden St.
AGENCY LAKE GRANGE. S
p.m., installation of officers, pot-
luck desert, community hall.
WEDNKSDAY
MIDLAND GRANGE,
8 p.m.
meeting, grange hall.
FRIENDSHIP COURT NO. 11,
Order of Amaranth, 8 p.m.. Ad
vance night, Cakewalk, Scottish
Rite Temple.
SUBURBAN SIRENS. Dutch-
Doe Dinner, Satellite Restaurant
Meet at fhe station, 7:30 p.m.
BONANZA
FARM BUREAU
p.m., Bonanza Li-
CENTER, 8
Review Slated
At CD Meeting
Catholic Daughters Court Klam
ath 1295 wilh hear a review on
'The Life of St. Joseph," writ
ten and to be read by Mrs. Helen
Hoffman, well-known Klamath
Falls author, and high school
teacher, during a b(Ak-tea Mon
day, Feb. 25. at Sacred Heart
Academy. The meeting opens at
p.m.
There will also be on display
Catholic reading materials.
All proceeds of Ihe lea will go
to Sacred Heart Library.
Mis. Rose O'Lcaiy is in charge
of ihe program.
REPORT PROM MOTOR
'Lean, clean lines.. .more room' inside"
; -siassgs - - 1 1
Rambler 3E"Carofthe Year"
Vxwit'm; 1 tiu" jyS"Ri' j "
Full room for e foote's."P:e'ity
ot headroom, les'oom.".
SSI READER'S DIGEST SUBSCRIBERS
i
brary. Speakers, Charles Sweet
and Richard Hood.
KLAMATH ARCHERS, 7 p.m.
Business meeting. Twyla Fergu
son School gym. League shooting
follows.
HENLEY
CENTER, I
FARM BUREAU
p.m., Henley Hall.
Speaker, Richard Baldwin.
KLAMATH COUNTY DEMO
CRATIC CLUB, 7:30 p.m., meet
ing. County Courthouse. Speaker
on European Common Market.
KLAMATH COUNTY TAXPAY
ERS' LEAGUE, 7:30 p.m.. Meet
ing, Courthouse. Open to public.
LADIES SOCIETY, Brotherhood
of Firemen and Enginemen, 7:30
p.m., Meeting, City Library base
ment.
A AND N CLUB, 1 p.m., Meet
ing, Mrs Maud Hosley, 623 High
PELICAN SCHOOL PTA, 2:30
p.m., Meeting, School gym..
KLAMATH STAMP AND COIN
CLUB, 8 p.m., Meeting, 623 Main
St.
KLAMATH FALLS HOME
EXT. UNIT, 9:30 a.m., Creative
Cookery, Fail grounds. Charge
luncheon.
GOLDEN AGE CLUB, 1 p.m.,
Meeting, Klamath Auditorium.
Y . NE - MA TWIRLERS, 7:30
p m. Beginning square dance
claos, YMCA.
TOPS CLUB. 7:30 p.m.. Meeting,
Community Lounge, 118 N. 7th.
Group therapy for overweight
women.
FRIENDLY
HELPFULNESS
To Every Creed,
and Purse
WARD'S
Klamath Funeral
Home
Marguerite Ward
and Sons
925 High Ph. TU 2-4404
TREND EXPERT ON THE '3 BUMBllHSl
Curvtd latt S'd windows,
amazingly Easier Entrant..
ECCLES MOTOR CO.
Draft Dodging Penalty
Nixed By Supreme Court
WASHINGTON (UPD-The Su
preme Court today struck down
as "punitive" a federal law which
takes away the citizenship of a
native-born American if he dodg
es the draft by going aboard.
Ruled unconstitutional was a
section of the Nationality Act of
1940.
The government appealed when
two lower courts found the stat
ute unconstitutional. The issue
has been argued five times before
the high court.
Today's 5 to 4 decision recalled
two related rulings of 1958 when
the court split 5 to 4 over nation
ality issues.
In 1958, the justices held that
Congress may decree loss of na
tionality if a citizen votes in a
foreign election but not if he de
serts the armed forces in war
time.
The court said at that time dis
couraging foreign voting is inci
dent to congressional control over
foreign affairs generally, but that
canceling citizenship for desertion
is penal in nature "cruel and un
usual punishment" forbidden by
the Constitution.
Justice Arthur J. Goldberg
spoke for the majority today.
We recognize that draft eva
sion, particularly in time ot war,
is a heinous offense, and should
and can be properly punished,"
the opinion said.
But Goldberg added: "Dating
back to Magna Carta ... it has
been an abiding principle govern
ing the lives of civilized men that
'no freeman shall be taken or im-
Rail Crew
Cut Talked
SALEM (UPI) - A bill to re
duce the number of freight train
crewmen in Oregon from six to
five was introduced in the Senate
Monday al the request of t h e
Oregon Railroad Association.
It is opposed by abor.
The railroads said freight trains
in most states now operate with a
five-man crew. The bill would
drop the requirement for a third
brakeman now specified in Ore
gon's 50-year-old statute.
The railroads said the third
brakeman is unneeded in present-
day railroading.
The railroads said the central
issue is whether a state should
require an industry to hire un
needed employes.
SALES ....
Don't Risk Running Out ef Fuel!
Use Our "CHECK and FILL" System
WESTERN OIL
AND BURNER CO.
So. 6th
1845
The award reads, "for outstanding design achieve
ment and engineering leadership." Motor Trend ex
perts saw it in the "lean, clean lines," with "more
room inside for increased comfort." Hailed Advanced
L'nit Construction ". . . will lake punishment longer
. . . hold resale value." In ride, performance, long-life
features, they found '63 Ramblers outstanding. See
the value of the year, al your Rambler dealer.
AmtrUan Motors DcJu alcd to Excellence
606 South 6th, Klamath
COt your lucky Numb' In RamMr' $2,000 000 "Go-nt.
Place" Giveaway, in February iitua ol Pflfs D g st, paga ukA
prisoned ... or outlawed or
exiled . . . without the judgment
of his peers or by the law of the
land . . . ' What we hold is only
that in keeping with this cher
ished tradition, punishment can
not be imposed 'without due proc
ess of law.'
"Any lesser holding would igl
nore tne constitutional mandaw
upon which our essential liberties
depend."
The court acted today in law.
suits started by Francisco "Men-
doza-Martinez, 41, of California?
who is fighting against deporta
tion to Mexico, and Joseph Henry
Cort, 36, a physician of Boston,
Mass.. who now lives in Czechs
Slovakia.
Howe Raps
Study Plan I
SALEM lUPD - Rep. Carroll.
Howe, R-Klamath Falls, said Mon
day compulsory year-round school
and college programs, would have
a serious impact on Oregon's
economy.
Howe said the state would suff
for from loss of student workers
during the peak-employment sum'
mer months. He said such key
industries as lumber, fire control,
construction, agriculture and tour
ist businesses need larger work
forces during the summer.
Howe, former superintendent of
Klamath County schools, said stu
dents also would suffer under a
compulsory program.
He said many students now
finance their education by sum
mer work. '
Chilcotes Top -Bridge
Scores
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Chilcote
were the north-south winners and
Helen Schaeffcr and Ada Sproat
placed first east-west in the
Klamath Falls Unit Commit
tee monthly masterpoint duplicate
bridge tournament, held Sunday
at the Winema Hotel.
Complete results: NS. 1, Mr
and Mrs. Chilcote; 2, Mr. and
Mrs. George McClary; 3, Pau
ine Richardson - Helen Cheyne,
7W, 1, Mrs.. Schaeffcr - Mrs
Sproat; 2. Ruth Palmer-Frances
Ross: 3. Mr. and Mrs. John Lake.
Phone 4-3873
HEATING
OILS
FURNACE
SERVICE
ef Klamath Falls
Ph. TU 4-3873
ran
Falls, Ore.