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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (March 6, 1963)
Anglo-U.S. Atom Arms Plan Pushed f . Vf "J. V 1 MADAME SILVERCRUYS LONDON (UPD Prime Min ister Harold Msrmillsn moved ahead today with his plan to co ordinate nuclear defense with the ! United Slatei after beating down an opposition attack on his record . peacetime defense budget. MacmiUan's Conservative party government Tuesday night defeat- ed a Labor party motion of no- ! confidence in the House of Com- mons. by a vote of 333-237. A separate Conservative motion on the government's policies was carried bv 323-237. m Be victoiics were expected, E SI? -ft since Macmillan has a joi-mem-i WJMU jjtJ HI . . oer majoruy in voininona. met reduced margin on the second vote resulted from the early de parture of Conservative deputies from the chamber. The two-day debate on the $5.1 billion budget showed the deter mination of Defense Minister Pe- ler Thorncycroft to carry on with plans to shift the emphasis of British defense from the V bomber squadron to the U.S. Po laris missile submarine. The budget reflects MacmiUan's Nassau agreement with Kennedy calling for establishment of a multi-nation nuclear force within the North Atlantic Treaty Organic lation (NATO), based on the Po-laris. Billy Graham Plans To Rest HONOLULU (UPD - Evange list Billy Graham, who was forced to withdraw from his planned Far East crusade be- cause of illness, plans to spend the next several weeks in seclu sion in the Hawaiian Islands. Graham was released from St. Francis Hospital Tuesday after five days of tests and treatments for inflammation of the large and small intestines. His physician, Dr. Richard Chang, said the evangelist was under strict orders to rest and continue his convalescence In Hawaii. Talk Slated One of the world's great artists Madame Suzanne Silvercruys, wii present a fascinating program for the Monday, March 11, meeting of the Klamath Knife and Fork Club The dinner at fi:45 p.m. in the Winema Motor Hotel will be fol lowed by her interesting anecdotes about famous people, her philoso phy of life, her knowledge of in ternational affairs, her skill in sculpture, and her belief that only through beauly can one find happiness. She will model a portrait or ac tion figure on the platform as she talks. She was born in Belgium, the daughter of the late President of the Supreme Court of Belgium and Baroness Silvercruys, but has been an American citizen for 20 years. Her lecture has received univer sal acclaim from coast to coast. The program, "Self Expres sion," is definitely on the distin guished side but neither "arty" or "long hairedt" She is a polished gentlewoman who has not lost the common touch, and she knows well how to handle any audience Many tributes have been paid to her work as a sculpture. Mark Slaps Budget Cut PORTLAND (UPD-Gov. Mark Hatfield took roundhouse swipes at the Democratic leadership of the Oregon Legislature in a talk here Tuesday, and accused them of using a "meat cleaver" in chopping his education budgets. Speaking before the Metropoli Ian Republican Women's Club, Hatfield invited "disillusioned edu cators" to support his administration. lie said a meat cleaver was applied to educational budgets. He also lashed at the majority party for cutting back Civil De fense and for taxation problems. He called Democratic legislative leaders "soft on defense" because ,f i,h3flre In tu cri n-o rami He ;h nc ,'" c i!Uov ing the position of their national party and the President and said they would be contributing to a "soft America." Il.itfield told the group that the Democratic majority in the legis lature "must bear oil the fail ures" of this session of the legislature. "No amount of double talk about a Republican governor or! excuses about a coalition and dif ferent types of Democrats can change the responsibility that the majority gives them," he said. Hatfield said his administration followed Republican philosophy with a progressive program com bincd with fiscal responsibility He said he recommended $90 mil lion in budget cuts lo arrive at the $405 million biennium budget he gave the legislature. We used a scalpel, not a meat cleaver," he added. He blamed changes in popula tion, not the administration, for the higher budget. He said an in crease in the number of school children was responsible for a $24 million hike in education budgets. But the students of the future may be turned away from our in stitutions because of the actions of the present Democratic leader ship," he said. Church of Jesus Christ of Lat ter Day Saints is another name for the Mormon Church. IttTTIMfS TODAY. "DIAMOND HEAD" M0 WW 11:1! A.M. STARTING TOMORROW Amrrct'i No. f V(. foaording slir V halt euH bin . m ntwtongi... in Iht hilirlout Iniidt itory of M gth who folhwjhtir gobt ...from port to Rmwt port! "... V&JfcU V Weather Roundup Temperatures during the 24 hours ending at 4 a.m. PST today Astoria . Baker Brookings Medford Newport North Bend Pendleton Portland Redmond Salem The Dalles Chicago Los Ange.es New York San Francisco Washington Northern California: Occasional rain, snow higher mountains through Thursday The Dalles and Hood River: High Low 57 32 45 la 55 48 50 40 59 36 60 45 50 32 56 30 54 17 57 28 60 30 34 28 63 43 44 35 " 60 50 47 38 east winds 8-18 in afternoon. Bend, Baker and La Grande: Fair, continued cold at night; highs 50-55, lows 25-30. Five-day weather: Western Oregon: Highs mostly in 50 s. lows in upper 20's and low 30's; less than normal pre cipitation, except near normal in southwest part. Eastern Oregon: Highs in 40' s and low 50's; lows in 20' s and 30 s; less than normal precipita tion. Ski Report Mt. Bachelor: Temp. 17 at 7 a.m.; clear, calm; no new snow; 6 inch total; skiing surface pow der and variable; skiing good, chair and rope tow operating today. Timberlinc: Temp. 33 at 7 a.m.; clear, no wind; 46 inch total hard- ?W!ak-War; all fwfflrf. 6!vit Defense Employes Resign Jobs mild; highs 5-fA lows 28-33; loperating. Ribicoff Raps Phony Packages At Hearing AND THE WHOLE FLEET SWINQSI "fas 7M Ship Plank Identified MIAMI (UPD-A shipping firm cprcsentative definitely identified i broken plank Monday as part of the name plaque of the missing tanker Marine Sulphur Queen. The Coast Guard said it had abandoned the search for the ship and its 39 crewmen. TIkj clghl-foot plank, broken at I ho ends and bearing the word fragments "arine sulph," was found Sunday night off Key His- ciiyne. A representative of Marine Transport Lines. Inc., owners of Ihe tanker, identifed the board Monday as being from the Sul phur Queen, missing sinco Feb. on a voyage from Beaumont, Tex., to Norfolk. Va. The tanker carried molten sulphur. No survivors or bodies have l)eon found, although several life jackets marked with the name of the ship have turned up in Florida waters in recent weeks. WASHINGTON (UPD - Sen. Abrajiam Ribhvoff, D-Conn., told Congress today Mrs. Jane Doe buying soap flakes needs the same protection against phony packag ing as her husband now gets buying bourbon. Ribicoff, former secretary of Health, Education and Welfare, was the lead off witness at re opening of hearings on legislation to outlaw unfair labeling-packag ing practices. He said the pending measure was a "public Interest bill in the truest sense.'" Ribicoff's view that the time has come for action was backed in prepared testimony by a phar maceutical official who said the packaging industry had adopted a sit on their hands policy. Lawrence H. Zahn. Summit, N.J., director of purchasing and package development at Ciba Pharmaceutical Co., said the household packaging industry gen erally had "not yet grown to sophistication and was not uni fied for self-policing. Zahn called the bill being con sidered by the Senate antitrust ind monopoly subcommittee 'livable piece of legislation for the majority of the household con sumer commodity producers.'" Sen. Philip A. Hart, D-Mich. presiding at the U ulh-in-packaRing hearings, put the argument on high plane. toning . Connie FRANCIS Paula PRENTISS Russ TAMBLYN Janis PAIGE Ron RANDELL Sj iA" ' COLOR CARTOON Eight Seek School Posts DIINSMIMR - Dunsmuir ha eight candidates for six school board posts in the April 16 school election. Nominations on record in the Siskiyou County Superintendent of Schools' offiio on Friday, when filing lime closed, show five can didates for the four elementary school posts and three candidates lor the two posts on the high school board. Those filing fur elementary school board seals are Mrs. Edmo -nney, Noal Kluckman, and Ger ild Spencer, incumbents, and Wil- limn Ellington and Harry Arnold. High school board candidates arc Arthur Crowe and Herman Gray, ncumbents, and Charles E. Inger sol. Nazi Faces Murder Trial FRANKFURT, Germany (UPD Rcinhold Vorberg, the first ex Nazi extradited by Spain, ar rived here today to stand trial for the alleged mass murder of 100.000 mentally retarded persons during World War II. In its request for Vnrberg's ex tradition, the West German gov ernment accused him of the mass exterminations while helping Adolfl Hitler carry out his plan for a master race. Vorberg was arrested in Barce lona earlier this year on a re quest from Bonn. The former Nazi was taken from Barcelona Prison this morn ing and driven to the airport, where he was bundled on to the plane for Frankfurt. End TONITE "COME SEPTEMBER" & "LOVER COME BACK" ArW WILLIAM pwilOiBO Ml capoci s J ClNtMAScOPE H Wt IQLOrc y PC LUXC iwt 2xrz j 1 i v i i i i ii rfff .lil'liH'M BIG ROAR OF ENTERTAINMENT EXCITEMENT c nu THE WAY! Nurse Returns From Workshop Hildcgard Watkins, president District No. 8. Oregon Nurses As sociation, has returned from Port land after attending a workshop for officers of the district nurses associations. The workshop conducted by the Oregon Nurses Association focused on improvement of patient care through the organized efforts of members of the profession in nurs ing. "Current legislation, Nursing In Disaster, the Code of Ethics for Professional Nurses, and Respon sibility of the Profession for the Quality of Practice of Us Mem bers, were among the items under consideration. Mrs. Watkins reported. The need for recruiting more men and women into Ihe nursing professional and more ways to help nurses meet obligations to the patient and community were also considered. "The survival of our society cannot depend on strength of arms alone." his opening state ment said. "We must also be con cerned with values and standards upon which our civilization is based." Those in industry flatly opposed to any government action on the packaging-labeling problem. Hart said, arc the voice of Rip Van Winkle in the Twentieth Century." Ribicoff stressed that "standard sizes and requirements of size in relation to quantity have not hurt Ihe liquor industry." Neither will a requirement for "honest packag ing be any hardship for the food and allied industries," he said. The Connecticut senator cited three containers of baking powder made by the same firm, all the same size and price found in the same store, but each with dif ferent quantity. Voluntary industry activity to guard against deceptive packaging has "existed for a long time," Ribicoff said. He cited the can ning industry as one good ex ample." SALEM (UPD A demoralized Oregon State Civil Defense organ ization is beginning to fall apart. Director Robert Sandstrom re vealed that all seven of the agen cy's clerical employes have given notice, and that the first one leaves her job next Tuesday. "We also have two vacancies." Sandstrom said, "but I am not filling any vacancies now." Sandstrom's comments came in the wake of wide-ranging legisla tive criticism of his agency and threats to cut the CD budget lo the bone. The agency was lashed in legislative debate for alleged failures during the 1959 Roseburg explosion and the Columbus Day windstorm last year. Sandstrom said there is a de moralized feeling tin ouaiiuul all bs. i f;1;-'" f:' '' izations. Sandstrom said the Coos County CD director called lo ";ind out how to get rid of Civil Defense property." "I encouraged him to keep his office open and to keep the pro gram going in spite of lack of leadership shown by the (Ways and Means) subcommittee," Sand strom said. The state Civil Defense director. who took over the agency's lead ership on Jan. 1, said "never has the legislature shown so much in terest in civil defense. "I'm not being sarcastic. I think it's good that they are in terested," he added. Sandstrom explained "no mem ber of the legislature, with one exception, has been in this slate office for years." The exception, he said, was Sen Vcrn Cook, D-Gresham, who visit cd the office just before opening Senate military affairs hearings on the agency. Obviously the legislators - are not familiar with our program," he said. "I think they should be come familiar with our program, and our problems. "We've never used a hard-sell program, and we don't cry wolf to panic people into joining Civil," Defense activities. "Maybe that's been our prob-; lem. Maybe we should have used some hard-sell. "But I think the jobs of the 2o! people here are to work on plans to save 1.800.000 lives. "I think we need a Civil r. fense program" PAGE 2 A HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falls. Ore. Wednesday, March f, mj French Coal Rule Defied PARIS (UPD-Franee's 200,000 coal miners defied the govern ment's order that they return to work or go to jail and held out stubbornly today in a crippling nation-wide strike aimed at win ning a pay raise to beat the climbing cost of living. They were joined during Uic day by an estimated 500,000 work ers in other industries in brief sympathy strikes against Presi dent Charles de Gaulle's decision to "requisition" the miners unless they returned to the pits promptly at the end of a 48-hour work sIod- page called last Saturday. Miners in the rich Lorraine coal fields of eastern France started the walkout lo back demands for an 11 per cent pay boost over an average monthly salary of $142. Tile government told them to go back to work promptly or be 'requisitioned" a form of draft with penalties of possible jail terms and loss of job and pension rights. The government order took ef fect Monday in Lorraine. Miners in the big Lens and Dnuai coal fields in tile north had a holidav Monday, but the requisition move look effect against them today when Ihcy stayed out. In the Marseilles area and in the coalfields around Grenoble in the south, miners entered the pits but refused for the second day in a row tu go to work. s the requisition order took full effect, the Finance Ministry pub lished the latest cost-of-living in dex. It showed the figure for Jan uary was 113.24, up 8.23 points from last year's average. The in dex uses July 11137 as the base point of 10O. PAY-AS-YOU-GO ALBANY, N Y. (UPD - Demo- cratic assemblyman Jules G. Sabbatino said Monday night he found the answer to what Repub lican Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller means by "pay-as-you-go" in his proposed revision of fees. "When you die," he said, you pay a dollar on your death cer tificate and that's 'pay-as-you-go. " Ladies . . . See Our CARS IN WHITE! see our LA9Y IN WHITS courtesy WHITE is riqht! WHITE aoes with everything! The prettiest car display in town! "WHITE 1 r 7 ' V'A'''! & We have a gift for you! dies coming in to see For all L display . . hi! A Gift for you! SALE DICK B. MILLER CO. Your OLDS-CADILLAC Dealer in Klamath Falls Since 7th and KUmath 936 Ph. 4-4154 Kit math Paifi, Ortft Pll)Hht Mlly (MCtt Sat 1 tn4 SvfMlIf Srvtn tvwtkira Or4 Nrthrn Calltornta kv KtamafU Pvtodtftln amay Main at Itpianao Pm TUittf Mill W. ft. Swtlt4. fvtittr InttrM at a-iia matter at fM pl at Klamath Pant. OrM. a Awtt ta, in. MMf att t c- Mart S. lift laft4lati aa pa at Klamrth ati, OrtfA and at miittAal mailtf aNKt. Camar I Ma M t mm mi I Vaar ftll.M Mall m AtfvaiK I maom 1.M ! a MawttM tau 1 Vaar .. HI H Camar antf Daaiar WMMir 4 SMv. Iflc UNHID - INTIt NATIONAL AUDIT tURIAU OP CIRCULATION tcrfart Rt racwviM. Hvar al tMir NafaM t4 Nam. ta bjmmm Tua Mill fcarara t P.M. Dr. G. D. Massey Said Improving Dr. George DeWoody Massev. well-known Klamath Kalis physi cian, is progressing satisfactorily at Hillside Hospital following a heart attack at the family home. Route I, Old Midland Hoad on Saturday afternoon, March 2. According to his doctor he will probably be able to resume his practice In two months. No visitors are allowed. WEDNESDAY NIGHT It Specie LADIES' NITE i Sptcial Int For Th Ldii PONDEROSA ROOM WILLARD HOTEL 20S Main 2L NOW at the Town Shop... Koret of California in beautiful cotton knits Jackets Shells Skirts lT Capris Beautiful styles, crfase resistant, shape retaining, hand washabl. Another New Feature at The Town Shop! HALF SIZE DRESSES For the first time in ages! Half size dresses at the Town Shcp. Now you can select your fresh new fashions from our terrific collection of famous brands. No matter what your size, you'll find it here! 5th and Main Fret Customer Parking 5th and Klamath A $1 tlWfth wmm mm pit Koret of California WOOL SKIRTS Famous Botony woolens, stvlcd by Koret of Cali fornia . . . dozens of states, fresh new colors! M Lkl Yes! Save! Save! Shop our huge sale racks ond ta bles for the most outstanding sav ings ever offered' Dresses, sports weor, lingerie, coats. Hundreds of new items have been added for this event! (JBJJ
