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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (March 12, 1963)
El 1 Weather Roundup I PAGE- HERALD AND NEWS. Klamath Falli. Ore. Tuesday, March 12. 1963 .via Temperatures during the 2i hours ending at 4 a.m. PST today. High Low Precip. Astoria 50 34 .03 Baker 43 23 .18 Brookings 59 43 T Medford 54 38 T Newport 51 41 .13 North Bend 52 43 .15 Pendleton 50 36 .13 Portland 49 37 .06 Redmond 48 30 T Salem 52 34 .03 The Dalles 53 41 T Chicago 34 33 .38 Los Angeles 65 53 New York 39 33 .40 San Francisco 62 49 Washington 40 35 2.11 Northern California: Mostly fair, mow showers mountains. Western Oregon: Fair Wednes day, increasing clouds; high 44 50; low 25-38. Eastern Oregon: Generally fair Wednesday; high 38-48, low 18-30. Western Washington: Increasing clouds Wednesday, a little rain; high 40-48, low 24-34. Eastern Washington: .Mostly sunny Wednesday; high 38-48, low 22-32. Portland - Vancouver, Willam ette Valley: Fair; high Wednes day 55; low near 30. The Dalles and Hood River: HOWARD MCIM (INI LAUIt IMF KAMP KAMP Fair; highs 45-50, lows 23 - 30; variable winds- becoming easterly 10-20 tonight. Bend: Fair, highs 45 - 50, low tonight 15-20. .Ski Report Timberline: Road snow -covered, chains required; total snow 56 inches, 7 inches new; temp. 18 at 7 a.m.; no wind; facilities oper ating. Mt. Bachelor: Temp. 15 at 7 a.m.; calm; 5 inches new snow total 76 inches; skiing surface powder; skiing good to excellent; chair and rope tow to operate; carry chains. $15.8 Billion Arms Budget Slated For House Action Political Course Set An introduction to a course in practical politics, sponsored by the Klamath County Young Re publicans, is planned for 8 p.m Wednesday, March 13, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Phil Par son, 6229 Cherry Way. The course, composed of eight lessons, the Individual in Politics Political Party Organization, Po litical Precinct, Political Cam paign, ' Political Clubs, Political I-easers Problems. Political Meet ings, and Businessmen in Politics, has been compiled by the U.S Chamber of Commerce. The course has been studied by many groups throughout the United States. Boht Democrats and Re publicans l)ave praised it high Plans will be made during the meeting for instituting the first voter program. People living outside Klamath Falls as well as the independent voter will be welcome. WASHINGTON IUPD - The Houso was prepared today to ap prove a $15 8 billion military au thorization. the largest in the na tion's history. Rep. Carl Vinson, D-Ga., the bill's champion, told congressmen that "nothing gets us into war quicker than weakness." I lie powerful chairman of the House Armed Services Committee was ready to ask the House to raise the arms budget by MU7.7 million, including $363 million for Astoria Seeks Companion City ASTORIA. Ore. (UPIi-Astoria Is seeking a sister city and believes it has found one. A formal invitation will be is sued to Walldorf, Germany. City Council members said Walldorf was a town of about 8.000 located 25 miles south of Heidelberg. Walldorf is the birthplace of John Jacob Astor, the merchant1 who sent the expedition that founded Astoria In 1811. Mono Beck In Louvre PARIS (UPIi-Thc Mona Lisa was resturcd to the old familiar wall of the Louvre Museum's Riv er Gallery today after a triumph ant three months absence in the United States. Contrary to expectations, Louvre officials unpacked the 460- year-old Leonardo da Vinci mas terpiece immediately on arrival by truck from the Port of Lc Havre. The painting was hung on the wall where it has been ad mired for decades by millions of visitors. The Louvre was closed to the public as usual on Tuesdays but will reopen at 10 a.m. Wednesday The Mona Lisa's triumphant goodwill trip to America raised the painting's fame in France to new peak. It was expected that thousands of Parisians who have never bothered to visit the Mona Lisa all the years she has been in the Louvre will flock to see her during the next few days. the giant RS70 warplane. The plane would be capable of flying 2.000 miles an hour and firing missiles at ground targets. Vinson and most members of his committee want the administration to build two more RS70s, complete with weapons systems, to deter mine whether it is feasible. How- ever, Defense Secretary Robert S. McNamara contends the plane would not be worth its cost of up to $10 billion. Other congressional news: Nuclear: The Senate-House Atomic Energy Committee re called Dr. Franklin Long, assist ant science director of the Arms Control and Disarmament Agency. Long was due for more testimony on whether advances in detection systems warrant the United States demanding only seven on-site in spections in a test ban treaty. Roosevelt: Franklin D. Roose velt Jr., President Kennedy's nom inee to be undersecretary of com merce, faced sharp Republican questioning on his finances and business dealings. Roosevelt, son of the late president, was to testi fy before the Senate Commerce Committee on his nomination Draft: The House, by a 387-3 vote, Monday approved extension of the military draft for another four years. The bill now goes to the Senate for expected approval It would also continue for four years separate draft authority to encourage doctors and dentists to enter military service. Without - - i' congressional passage of the bill the draft would end July 1. Budget: Senate GOP Leader Everett M. Dirltsen conceded tlie first round in his budget-cutting battle when the Senate passed the first stage of President Kennedy's outdoor recreation bill. The bill is designed to promote federal-state cooperation in developing outdoor programs. Duksen promised sun ngni against a companion money bill still in committee. Liquor Rule Bill Tabled Cancer Society To Meet Here The March meeting of the Klam ath County American Cancer So ciety will be held 7:30 p.m., Wed nesday, in Dr. Sharp's Medico! Building. 1435 Esplanade, accord- ng to Mrs. John Dickinson, pub licity chairman of ,the local chap ter. All members of the organization arc urged to nltend the meeting. I t -I . I III 1.1 -1ENDS TDNIBHtK r thfMS) Starts ran pyilj 5'4" 3' 2 ilVj 36-22-36 , 40 LBS. Yj Jt 3 WAIT'LL YOU SEE THEIR -o,! .HILARIOUS ADVENTURES IN L Tony Curtis oFTkQmg" cJOYf ETTE-CWRfWra is EASTMAN COLOR Nikita's Kin Sees Chapel VATICAN CITY (UPI) - Nikila Khrushchev's atheist son-in-law visited the Vatican today to see the famed Sistinc Chapel amid growing reports that Pope John XXIII last week gave him a scaled envelope for I he Soviet premier. Alexei I. Adzhubci, editor of the Moscow government newspaper Izvestia, went this morning for an hour-long visit to see the fa mous Sistinc art treasures. Last week he was at the Vatican for an unprecedented 18-minute pri vate meeting with Pope John, the; first meeting of its kind ever bo tween a high Soviet Communist and a pope. Today, a writer for the Milan weekly magazine Tempo said aft er the private audience he asked Adzhubci if the Pope had "churged him with any special step towards Khrushchev." According to the Tempo writer, Adzhubci said: "1 can only say that I received from the hands of the Pope an envelope sealed with many stamps. The news came after Adzhubei had said at Milan Monday night that he did oot see why the Soviet Union should not favorably con sider diplomatic relations with the Vatican. SALEM IUPII-A bill to outlaw liquor in Dowling alleys was tabled by the House Alcoholic Con trol Committee Monday because it went too lar. Liquor commission officials said as a matter of policy they had been denying liquor permits to bowling alleys, and that only V, alleys with permits now existed Objection was raised to the bill because 'its wording would have eliminated sale of liquor in base ball parks, race tracks, and other areas where the prohibition was not desired. The committee also decided to hold two other bills to wait for similar Senate bills to arrive in the committee, so the companion measures could be considered to gether. One dealt with hidden ownership of liquor licenses, the other with clarifying the intent of present laws which outlaw drink ing by minors. Support for the bowling alley bul was voiced by a roprescnta live of the WCTU, and a spokes man for the United Church Wom en. The bill was designed to pro hibit issuing of liquor licenses to bars that had common entrances with bowling alleys, and to out law entrances from bowling alleys to bars. I ! mz r 1 4c5P in I jf m 1 mi w ma. w. TM. In US. fM. OH. Sunday Closing Ruled Out By Missouri Court "Would you mind going over that part about how to change the vacuum cleaner bag1." 'Nursemaid' For Kennedy Boat Official Denied SCD Meet Set LANGELL VALLEY The an nual Langell Valley Soil Conserva tion District meeting will be held Friday evening, March 15 follow ing a fi o'clock potluck dinner in the Lorella Hall. One supervisor will he elected (or a four-vcar term. C. W. Wooten. assistant secre tary, urges all members to be present. Woman Killed As Car Flips TONOPAH, Nev. lUPM Mrs. Ella Hallk, 78, 11850 S. High St. Salem, Ore., was killed Monday when the car in which she was riding went out of control during a windstorm and plunged off U.S. Highway 93 three miles south of here. Highway Patrol Sgt, David Ran- ovich said the victim's husband. Emil, turned the steering wheel sharply when a strong gust of wind caused the ear to veer onto the shoulder. The car whipped back across the road and went olf on the other side, Mrs. Ilalik was thrown from the vehicle when it overturned. Ilalik was treated for shock at Tnnnpuh llospil.il. Shaw Gains Doctorate John Nelson Shaw, son of Mr and Mrs. Clyde E. Shaw, former residents of Klamath Falls, has completed requirements for his degree of Doctor of Philosophy In Chemistry at Duke University in Durham, N.C. He is now teaching as an sislant professor at San Francisco State College. Dr. Shaw graduated from Klam nth Union High School in 1935 and received his A.B. in chemis try from the University of Oregon in 1939. While at Duke Dr. Shaw received the Du Pont Award for outstanding work in chemistry. His parents now reside in Ala meda, Calif. Students Visit Airport Here The first group of high school students and the first from out al town, visited the Klamath Falls Airport and Kingsley Field March 9 for an orientation tour super vised by Airport Manager Joe Sawyer. Youth groups who visit the air port arc shown the tower, other facilities and are given briefings on the growing importance of air travel and air protection. from Gilchrist High School were Sandra Homier, Sue While. Kathy Kaehn, Elizabeth Jones. Linda Tourney, accompanied by Mrs. w. Kaehn as chapcrone. MONTGOMERY WARD Kltmith Paltt. OriM PuMUtmt daily (tictet St ) end SmtOay 14 herthtrfi Oil term V Klamth Publithinf Cftmeanv Main i EpianaH Phona TLUtoo 4 lit! W. ft. irH(Ml. PuMufwr ntarM ai tcn)-lai malttr at fa afflca al Klamath Fan. Orvwn. an Aututl H, ItM. wndar act ! Cm. frttt, March L Wt. Stcnd4lat tr- a ai ar Klamath Pal . Oraaan. nd at additional maiituf. fticti. Carrlar I MMlk 4 Mantha , t Yaar Mail In Advanc t Man) .. Mnth 1 Yaar Carnar and Daatart Waakdav A Wndav. coy I Ml , III M I at UNITIO tlU INT I RNATlON aA AUDIT ftUKIAU OP ClftCUl AVION vKrwari nai rvxaivina) iiair narara ana Ntvt, TUitd a-llll Krara 9th & Pine TU 4-3188 AIRLINE. PICTURE TUBE SALE On Popular 21" Tubes TrsH.ln WASHINGTON (UPD-The Jus tice Department denied Monday that Atty. Gen. Robert F. Kenne dy kept a Coast Guard cutter as a "special nursemaid" for his yachting party while another boat was in distress nearby. Kennedy's office called the charge leveled by Sen. John J. Williams, R-Del., a' "distorted version of the incident" last Oct. 14 on the Chesapeake Bay. In a statement. Kennedy's of fice said the attorney genera! "took the normal precautions that any boat owner would do and ad vised the Coast Guard of his pro posed course.". The statement said Kennedy's only request of the Coast Guard was "that they be able to locale him in the event of an emergency." It said the at torney general had no knowledge of any boaf in trouble and found it strange that Williams would put out five months later "this distorted version of the incident." The incident occurred two weeks after the Oxford, Miss., rioting and the same day Presi dent Kennedy first received word of offensive Soviet missiles in Cuba. Williams said it was "highly improper for the attorney gener al, even though he is the brother of the President of the United States, to allow the Coast Guard to disregard another boat which was in distress just to trail him around as a special nursemaid He urged Kennedy to be "more discreet," especially in view of the fact that taxpayers' money was involved. , Williams quoted a Dec. 14 let ter from the Coas Guard com mandant, Adm. E. J. Roland, who said the cutter assigned to the Kennedy yacht, Honya, went to another boat, Helen R, which had radioed its engine had stalled off Wade Point. Williams said the cutter's crew discussed the stranded Delaware boatowner's problem with him, then left shortly to return to the Honya,. saying they had to stay with the Kennedy party but would "try to send someone else to help." Roland's letter said another pa trol boat towed the Helen R into port less than two hours later. The Delaware boat, he added, was "safely anchored and in no immediate danger because the weather was clear and the sea calm. ST. LOUIS. Mo. UPI) - With the "blue laws" declared uncon titutional in Missouri, a "show me Sunday snopier win Be atne to btiv bobv bottles as well as a bottle ol beer The State Supreme Court ruled at Jefferson City Monday the 137-vear-old "blue laws" were so "vague" and "backwoodsy" as to render themselves incapable of reasonable enforcement. A traveler in St. Louis com plained recently he could buy a bottle of 3.2 beer but he could not get a baby bottle to replace his child's last broken one be cause such items were not listed as "other articles of immediate uecessity." Plans in the legislature call for the Senate to continue to study blue law proposals, but limiting itself only to a bill which would redefine what could and could not: be sold. For the present, Missouri stands without a Sunday closing statute. Language Of Pioneer Judge C. A. Leedy Jr. pointed out in the unanimous written de cision some of the provisions ol the statute "are couched in the language of the pioneer, back woods era during which it was originally enacted." He said a portion of the blue law prohibited the keeping open on Sunday of "any ale or porter house, grocery or tippling shop. The court based its reversal oflployes. a 1961 decision on the phrase in the statute on "other articles of immMiate necessity." It said Uie phrase was "so vague and indefi nite that it cannot be ascertained with any reasonable degree ni certainty what sales are permit- ted, and what sales are interdict. ed, thus making the statute in capable of rational enforcement and hence void." Spokesmen for some discount chains here said they plan to open for business Sunday. It ap. peared likely that other chain and discount stores would follow suit. Small Stores To Hurt One group which will probahlv be hurt by the court's decision includes the small confectionery and delicatessen owners who did big business on Sundays when the larger chain stores did not open. A few short hours after tlie court's decision was announced, the Senate criminal jurisprudence subcommittee recommended that tlie state adopt a Sunday closing law comparable to the Pennsyl vania statutes. Pennsylvania law spells out certain items that can or cannot be sold on Sunday. The ruling involved Fred Har vey Inc., which operates stores at tlie St. Louis Union Station. The company had drawn up a list of articles It considered essential for sale to travelers and railroad em- Cjaste the greatness 0 historic i of historic ' THE OLD CROW DISTILLERY CO., FRANKFORT. KY. KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY 84 PROOf. In the open test that tears 'em apart...the Daytona 500 Ford durability conquered the field stl2nd,3rd,4th,and5th 7 V1 i Vi H" Jl" ,'!i''!!r?ifm.. o cieuivie J itw. IM $nm I P M. Installed by Factory ' Trained Ttchnieiani tnjsr thl.p TV piityrtl with IUM' lumlpimd plltir tub. . . . m,4, fer W,,4l ky kadlnf ruk . . Uctuitr. GnrM4 Itt COMPARE AIRLINE QUALITY AND LOW PRICES ON ALL OTHER SIZE TUBES BOX 8C0RE OF DURABILITY STAMINA AND PERFORMANCE AT DAYTONA, FEB.24,1963 NUMfttft NUMgCft STABTtD FINISHED POSITIONS wfBw t 1 UCHiHtXEIS 114 7 tdWHTWCS 3 - 1,11 I ) PVYMOUTHS ) III, 73 I V DOMES ( 1 11 CHRYSLER D Daytona it no "privjte" test arranged by a manufacturer to favor his car'i strong points. It is open competition anyone can enter and the one thing that it proved by its searing 500 miles it just exactly how well a car hangs together. At Daytona, Florida, on February 24, five brand-new mi Fords showed the world what durability means by sweeping the f'tt five places. And that has never been equaled in Daytona history! The box score al the lett tells the due slory...car endurance that takes brutal punishment and comes back tor mote. No proving gtound can equal this kind of tortuie. DaMona was a chal lenge we welcomed, a chance to prose in open competition the essen tial durability that makes possible the silence, the solid road-grip, the ease of control, the balanced braking . . . and rrt dMtll TM JW1 ot lllMM.I moo.. IF II S FORD-BUILT, IT'S BUILT FOR PERFORMANCE...TOTAL PERFORMANCE all the other things that go into Ford t concept of tola performance. These were the same '63t Super Torque Fords that made styling history at their preview al Monaco, and which were recently announced at your Ford Dealer's. Thev're sours nosv; get behind the wheel and find out lor sourselt what total prriormance means! IN IN KLAMATH FALLS SEE . . . BALSIGE R MOTOR CO., MAIN & ESPLANADE LAKEVIEW SEE . . . FARLEIGH FORD SALES, 210 NORTH F ST., LAKEVIEW, OREGON
