Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, February 22, 1963, Image 2

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Herald and news., February 22, 1963, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE 1 HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falli, Ore. Friday, February 22, 1963 ipring Date For Test m Talked By Kennedy ; WASHINGTON (UPI) - Presi dent Kennedy says It should b apparent by springtime whether! Russia is willing to agree to a nuclear test ban. But the President told newsmen Thursday it would be an error to try to set a deadline lor prog less in the negotiations. At his news conference Kennedy lunched on a wide range of sub lets, from the New York news paper strike to the attack on a IJ.S. shrimp boat by Cuban tight- Er planes. '. Kennedy said lie "would hope that we would have progress by April 1st" toward a test ban treaty. He said "by springtime should know whether the Soviet Union is willing to make thosel arrangements" necessary for )est ban. But Kennedy added, wouldn't put down the date and pay by this date we will knowi finally. v-The issue Is so critical, Ken nedy said, that "we are going tol Jtoep at it if not by April 1st, be yond April 1st. .' "I think people who altack the effort should keep in mind always that the alternative is the spread of these weapons to governments which may be irresponsible orj which by accident may initiate a general nuclear conflagration. Kennedy, at his news confer ence, said: - He had ordered the Defense Department to move against any Cuban ship or plane attacking any American vessel or aircraft a The New York newspaper strike has "passed the point of public toleration." He sharply criticized union leader Bertram Powers and suggested both sides should submit their differences to ."independent determination of some kind." I The United States would not 'accept willi equanimity" t h e continued presence of Russian troops in Cuba. He thinks "we are going to get a tax cut" Uiis year because "those who oppose it would have to take the responsibility for any deterioration in the economy" that might, occur if the tax proiwsal was defeated. C'oncress should enact h I . medical care program this year to meet "our responsibilities as a free nation." He is opposed to the 35-hour week even if it is negotiated by collective bargaining. Most of the public opinion polls taken abroad of U.S. pres tige can and will be released. But there are some which involve personalities and policies of oth er countries and their release might cause "diplomatic embar rassment." Henley Slates Garter Dance A Blue Garter dance, sponsored by the sophomore class of Henley High School, will be Held Satur day night. Feb. 23, in the Henley cafeteria. The dance will feature blue gar ters as the theme and a prize w ill be presented to the couple with the best pair of garters. Alice Horsley, Maria Beymor, Palsy Dingier, Andy Ragland, Kcrm Whittemore, Tom Schreibcr, and Duane Larson head dance committees and have been wear ing blue garters all week to publi cize the dance. The dance will be held from 30 to 11:00 p'm. and will cost cents per couple, 30 cents slag. Bill Cirard will provide the music. STAR, GAZERV 74-76-77 , TAUBUS APR. 21 I MAY 21 ri 7-19-30-41 LWU2-72 CIM1M MAY 23 JVHt 22 I M4-25-3J CANCft 0 JUNE 23 JULY 23 3 318-29-161-71-79 ?a . AUG. 23 5 8-17-2&3 vwco AUG. 24 SEPT. 23 V57-A8-8S Your Daily Activity Cuid According to fitj Stan, To develop message for Saturday, read words corresponding to numbers of your Zodiac birth sign. 1 Keep 31 On 61 Or 2 You Wl And f, About 3 Somon 33 Povementi 6 Your 4 Watch' 34Harj.won 64 1s SS'jn Today 6b Dtfectivo 6 Work. I; 6 To tt Common 7You'v 3?f,-oly )rir3n 8 Partner! 33 Out ft For 9 K0 39 0.erinf) 6?Hoppiring MA 41 To 7IUiter ll' Protect 42 You 7'J No 1 J Menially 43 Evotirtg Ti Itn-jt 14 Ifi 44 Sl-pMry 74 for t fj Deciiion 1j itudy 'Jb Dut f tui 4', Gens 7'Jrlf!.t Cort 4Know 7f'enjlts 18 Ho 43 1 7SR jt 19 Something 49 Of 79 For 20 Shine 50 Encouraging 80 Wiring 2! New b I Crow fllTn.r.qi 22 Wet 62 And e? Loved 2iThoi t -3 Adventuri S3 E -ploiivei 24 Brilliant , 5l!jtair 84 f 25 Cremation SSU'.t fibYou 26 Of h6Wnf 86 0 27 Stay bV 5a. 8 The 23 Be iSV.'hot'l 83P2iny 29 iKir pr.it) 5 On 89 Way iOTreciol AOTalk . 90DovJ Good Adre $)Nuual :tPT. OCT. w. r, Mf r pi-OJ- tKJ OJ C, ICOIPIO OCT. 24 . X)V. 22 5-20-31-42T- 2 63-82-84; SAGITTARJUS NOV. DEC 22 f -Sj 9-16.27.38fl 197078 NJJ CAKKOm otC. 71 tC 20 HX 2-13-24-35 C- U556-67 V& AOUAMUS AN. 21 rEB. l 0- 3- 64-75 v& P1ICIS FIB. 20V MAS. 21 ''45- 1 1-1 5-26-37 At 48-59-87-891. Rusk's Position Secure Despite News Stories HEY KIDS! WASHINGTON (UPI) Secre tary of State Dean Husk appeared today to be quite secure in his job, despite continuing newspaper speculation that his position is not loo strong. White House sources said Presi dent Kennedy was very satisfied with Rusk's performance and had no intention of making any change. The President himself told a news conference only two weeks ago that he and Husk were "in very close communion" on the question of how the State De partment should be run, "and I have the highest confidence in him." This appeared to have laid at rest recurrent rumors that all was not well between Kennedy and Rusk. However, disclosure earlier this week that the Presi dent planned to move the No. ; man in the State Department, Un dersecrctary for Political Affairs George C. McGhce, to am ambas sadorial post and put Assistant Sunday MATINEE ONLY!! Door Open '1:00 - Show at 1:30 - Out at 3:40 Regular Prices VlbNIIMLII Plus 2 CARTOONS & LITTLE RASCAL COMEDY Cold Thins Mardi Gras Secretary of State W. Averell Harriman in that job set off new. rumors of an impending "shake up." Well - informed administration sources said that Husk and his top assistant. Undersecretary George W. Ball, were still in the good graces of the White House and no widespread reshuffling in the State Department was in prospect. There has been some specula tion that Ball might be out of fa vor because lie oversold the idea that French President Charles tie Gaulle would not car ry his differences with Britain and the United Stales to (he point that he has. But officials said Ball's job still appeared secure. Rusk has been criticized by some commentators for not jecting himself more forcibly into national security affairs. He has been considered by some as being too reticent in pushing himself to tlie front. nooM nru tonitr . tONTINI Ol'fi K4TIBDAY ItOM 11 4 nd SATURDAY liuntiu HARVEY Pnnc NUYCN Mirth HVtR A Mil WALUS production GIRL 4,1 if i Starts SUNDAY KITE! iTJUsTDilINT FIGURE. that they would. ..that they could ...that they did I , MIRJSCH PICTURES & : ROBERT V1S PRESENT ;R0BERE Wo m W-..il- 1 1 HWELfliNE NEW ORLEANS UJPh - Cold winds thinned down the Mardi (Iras "funworshipixM-s" along the streets and boulevards of New Orleans Thursday niRht but thou sands upon thousands of people still turned out to greet Momu.v I the god of mirth. Momus led his 15 floats along historic St. Charles Avenue, Canal and Royal Streets in 40-degrce weather lo the theme of "Momus Goes to the .Movies." Floats depicted scenes from "Gone With The Wind," "Lost Horizons." "The Ten Command ments," "The Wizard of Oz" and other milestones in motion picture entertainment. A cold Iront moved in a few hours More the parade and leedcd up the pace. The warm est iieoplc in the procession were I he torch carriers, who cavorted willi nior than Ihe usual vigor because a still wind was blowing flames into their faces. The parade of Momus marked about the halfway point in carni val lestivilics, which begin this weekend to build la-trr and fast er toward the madness of1 Mardi Gras. On The Record KLAMATH FALLS BIRTHS BOYS SNYDER Born lo Mr, nd Mn. Rob ert Snyder lit KUmflth Valley Hosp'lal Feb m a hoy wrfiqhlng 5 lb.. U' j ors. SMOTHERS Born 10 Mr. and Mrj Keith E Smother In Klamath Vflllev Hov pital Feb. is boy weighing lti. V . oi. DAVIS Rorn to Wr anrj Mfs Genrqi Dnvn in KUinflih Valley Hospital Feb 18 a boy weiBhg t tbi-. 9' on. GIRLS COPE LAND Born to Mr. And Flnl R. Cooolnnd In Klamotrt Valley Hos pital Feb. 20 girl weighing 7 to J., 3' i BROWN Born to Mr. rtrj Mr. Ralph Brown In Klamath Valley Hospital Feb 20 a girl weighing a lrv, ll1 j ois- IT J JUMWUKI Boy: 3 Glrli: 1 Klamath Pairs, Oreien PublUhtd dally (aicepl Set.) and funday Serving Southern Oreton and Northern California by Klamath Publishing Company Main at Eiplineoe Phona TUsedO 4-IHt W. ft. Swaatland. Publiihtr ntared at tecond-clati matter at tfie pott office al Klamath Falli. Oregon, on August 10, 1904, under act of Con grats, March i, 117. Second-elate aqa paid at Klamath Falli, Oregon! and at additional mailing meet. Carrier I Menth I I TS 4 Mont hi Ill II 1 Yeer SU M Mall in Advance I Month 1 I TS Month SUM 1 Year til M Carrier and Deelere Weekday t Sunday, copy lit UNHID PRISS INTERNATIONAL AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATION Subtcribert not receiving delivery at their Herald and News, please phne TUe Mill betere V P.M. Students Join Hove On Theatre BALTIMOIiE i UPI I - Several hundred student demonstrators just released from jail today planned to join others in integrat ing a previously all-white movie trcatcr. , The management of the North wood Theater gave in to demands for integration in a move lo halt the nightly mass demonstrations al the theater. The demonstrations had result ed in the arrest of more than 400 students from Morgan State Col lege, an all-Negro institution, and other schools in the Baltimore area. Mayor Philip Goodman nounced in front of city hall Thursday that the theater man agement agreed to admit Negroes provided the demonstrations were halted immediately. The students agreed and inte gration of the theater was to be effected this afternoon. Earlier Thursday 10 memhers of ihe House or Delegates called on' Gov. J. Millard Tawes to in vestigate the "excessive and puni tive" bail set for the demonstra tors arrested on charges of tres passing and disorderly conduct. Bail was as high as $600 for many of the students. Later, state's attorney William O'Don ncll met with Criminal Court Judge Heuben Oppcnhcimer and the judge reduced the maximum bail to $200. FRIDAY ' 'iDrfFxlil, rescue squad. 7:30 UAV, 8 p.m. Hall. meeting, Legiun FOE NO. 2U90, 6 to 7:30 p.m. Ham and Bean Keed, Eaglei Hall. Meeting" follows. KAGLKS AUXILIARY. 8 p.m. meeting, initiation, Laglcs Hall MERRY MIXERS, 8 p.m.. square dance, workshop night Merry Mixer Hall. Bring cake. F.WUANA L.E.A. NO. 4li, 8 ..t. p.m., meeting, luuf nan. MEN'S ENCAMPMENT NO. 46, 8 p.m., meeting, IOOF Hall. KLAMATH COUNTY CIVIL Easy Weekend Set For JFK PALM BEACH, Kla. (UPI) - President Kennedy relaxed with his family in an ocean front cs tate today and planned an easy going celebration, of the birth of the first .of his predecessors in officer The Chief Executive and Mrs. Kennedy arrived from frigid Washington late Thursday night for a long Washington's birthday weekend in the mild south Flori da weather. If forecasts of sunshine held up. Kennedy hoped to go yachting in local waters and to have a swim in the heated pool of his borrowed estate. He also planned to visit his father, 74-ycar-old Joseph P. Kennedy, convalescing from the paralytic stroke he suffered here in December, 1961. , p.m., meeting, city fire hall. RUMMAGE SALE. Rainbow Girls, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., Clyde's Towing. 1 SATURDAY MOTM, Chapter 467, 7 p.m., February birthday dinner, Moose Home. Dance to follow. MIDLAND GRANGE HOME EC CLUB, 8 p.m., card party, Grange Hall. SONS OF NORWAY, 8 p.m.. shadow social, Shasta Grange Hall. Members and guests. RUMMAGE SALE, Rainbow Girls, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., Clyde's Towing. SUNDAY BROTHERHOOD DISCUSSION, 11 a.m., by foreign students, Uni tarian Fellowship Hall, Lakeview Highway. Public invited. MONDAY EWAUNA TOASTMISTRESS, 7:30 p.tn., Meeting, Winema Ho tel. Visitors welcome. DEGREE OF HONOR, 8 p.m., Public card party, KC Hall, Uth and Main. Members bring prize. KUHS Parents and Patrons.! 7:45 p.m. Cafeteria. Nominating committee to be elected. P r o gram. boys and girls' physicaJ education classes. 'Pops' Concert Set Pelican Court At The Klamath Union High School Symphonic Band will present its annual "Pops" Concert at Peli can Court Tuesday, March 5. The concert will feature a variety of compositions from light concert music to popular program music, rhythmic marches and jazz. An outstanding guest soloist has been retained as the feature attraction of the concert. Band members and Director La- Mar K. Jensen have been rehears ing for the past several weeks in preparation for this concert which has proven in the past to be one of the most popular concerts of the winter season in the Klamath Falls area. The concert will be presented again this year in a real "Pops" Concert atmosphere, complete with cabaret tables, soft drinks and favors. Procecd's from the concert will go into the band's East-West Gamce Fund. The cabaret concession will be handled by the a capclla choir memberg. Dean Resigns FOREST GROVE IUPII C. Bryce Dunham has resigned a s Dean of Students at Pacilic Uni versity to take a position as as sociate dean of Ihe College o f Arts and Sciences at the Univer sity of Miami, Fla. His resignation is to be effective in June. OPEN TILL 10:00 P.M. 7 Doyi a Week J. W. KLRXS Norfjt) Laundry & Cleaners 34 So filh TL J-4107 SALE! SALE! SALE! . ON USED TV'S CHEAP i T f- " Alio new Packard Bell Stereo at reduced prices . . . with free records. NELSON TV - RADIO Across from the new Oregon Food Store 3005 Shasta Way Ph. TU 2-3479 Al Bush Furniture Company's c0i s CPINJ TONITl 45 CONTINUOUS SAT. I JUN 'ROM 12:41 Ends SATURDAY! Starts SUNDAY! INVINCIBLE-INDESTRUCTIBLE! WHAT WAS THIS BEAST BORN FIFTY ) MILLION YEARS OUT OF TIME? m Ml FIRESTONE FOAMEX 5 Proportioned Sofa Lengths! 160 Covering Choices! No Down Payment 2 Years to Pay! TT1 -" ilM ft M II . 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