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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (March 18, 1963)
Weather Roundup Temperature! during the 24 hour ending at 4 a.m. PST today. High Low Frecip. Astoria st 41 -05 Baker 49 32 - Brookings 57 35 Medford 49 25 - Newport 51 39 .02 North Bend 53 39 Pendleton 50 37 - Portland 49 37 T Redmond 46 20 Salem 53 33 .03 The Dallej 60 41 - Chicago 55 30 T Los Angela 57 43 .16 New York 54 47 San Francisco 54 47 Washington 77 51 Northern California: Mostly fair through Tuesday. . The Dalles and Hood River: Fair; temperature range 30-62; Gorge winds westerly 815. Bend: Fair; highs 45-52; lows 1825. The five-day weather outlook for Oregon, valid through Saturday: Temperatures over the state will average below normal, with above normal amounts of rain in recurring periods. Highs will range from 45 to 55j in Western Oregon and 40-55 in Eastern Oregon, while lowj will run from 30 to 40 in the west and 24 to 34 cast of the Cascades. Ski Report t Ml. Bachelor: Temp. 18 at 7 a.m.; light wind and overcast; no new snow, total 87 inches; skiing surface packed powder and other wise; skiing good and all facilities operating; roads snow and ice spots in last 10 miles. Timberline: Some ice and snow on road, but chains not needed; total snow 6i inches, no new; powder on packed base; temp. 28 at 7 a.m.; facilities operating. Cuba Defended HAVANA (UPD-Premier Fidel Castro defended conditions in Cuba Sunday and said the U. S.- sponsored Alliance for Progress means "frightful misery" 'or Latin America. "Imperialism Is sitting on a vol cano and the Alliance for Pro gress is hell for the people," Castro said. "It represents the most frightful misery. That is the reason they don't let people come here. . .We have many things to show them. . .and very impres sive ones." . Castro made an unannounced radio-television appearance Just a day before President Kennedy's arrival in San Jose, Costa Rica, for a meeting with Central Amcr lean presidents on problems of the area, including threats from Cuba, and implementation of the alliance economic development program. He spoke in favor of a meeting of Communist parties ot the tov. let Union and China to preserve the "unity of the socialist bloc against Imperialist attacks. Merrill Plans Grave Repairs MERRILL Klamath County residents Uilerested in the repair and future maintenance of the Merrill Cemetery, one of the old est in Klamath County, are un dertaking the financing of the Improvements. Max Harllerodo has been named chairman of the project and will receive donations from families with graves on the site, he announces. Checks may be sent to him at Box 132, Merrill. The group which met recently to discuss the project, will pro vide fencing and build a new fence to keep out livestock, that for some time have broken into the grounds, knocked over head stones and trampled graves of tlie early pioneers. Weeds will be sprayed, the ground will be lev eled and a drain ditch will be put in to keep water out of graves. Stones knocked over and dam aged will be reset as soon as concrete can be poured. Bids Opened On Lease Land A total of eight bids were re ceived and opened March 14 by the project office ot the Bureau of; Reclamation for tlie leasing of four units of public land in the Lower Klamath Lake lease area of Klamath Reclamation Project. The successful bidders and an nual rental bid for tlie four units are as follows: Lot 6, Anton M. Sulv Jr., ITS 50: Lot 12, John J. McKay and Joe Allen, $1,400; Lot 1.1, John Liskey, 1.3ti8; Lot 17. S. T. Wald rip, $6.194B9. DOORS OPtfi 4:30 Loaded with , St Performers Tell Story Of Ratings WASHINGTON (UPI) - Per formers get their first opportunity today to testify before a congres sional committee investigating broadcast ratings and their influ ence on radio and television' pro grams. Johnny Carson, host of NBC's "Tonight" television program, Is scheduled to appear today. Others are expected to follow during the hearings conducted by the House Commerce Special Investigating Committee. Later, representatives of A.C. Nielsen Co., Die largest of the au dience measuring services, will testify before the committee dur ing its third week of hearings, Tlie company probably will be questioned about the number of persons it asks about the pro grams they watch and how it com piles reports to organizations hir ing them to make tlie surveys, The ABC radio network has complained to the committee that some of the reports it lias re ceived conflicted. Committee in vestigators have indicated they think the number of those ques tioned in the surveys was too small to represent viewing and listening preferences. Other congressional news: Taxes: Tlie U.S. Chamber of Commerce requested a $8.6 billion tax cut this year rather than spread over three years as re quested by President Kennedy. Cuts are needed, Joel Barlow, chairman of the chamber's taxa tion committee, told the House Ways & Means Committee in pre pared testimony "to avoid the recession the P resident has been talking about. Spaces Chairman Clinton P. An derson, D-N.M., said his Semite Space Committee plans a review of the nation's space program and especially its increasingly high cost. Although Anderson said spe- clfic lines of inquiry have not been decided, he indicated interest in some projects which may Involve duplication. McNoinara: Sen. William I'ro.v mire, D-Wis., said Sunday som? congressional critics of Defense Secretary Robert S. McNamara attack him because they want his power to award weapons contracts. FREMONT, Calif. (UPD-This is a St. Patrick s Day story about 10-yoar-old boy, the Irishman who lives in the White House and the "little people." Mark. Aaron Perdue, who at tends a special class for retarded children in Fremont, wrote a let ter to President Kennedy March He was wondering about the little people, and he thought the President as an Irishman, might he able to help him. Where do the little people live?" his letter asked. "Do they live under bushes? Do they have horses? Can only the Irish see them? You are an Irishman. Can you see tnem? His answer came on Saturday, the eve of St. Patrick's Day. The President's letter read: Dear Mark: 1 want to thank you for your nice letter. I enjoyed hearing from you and hearing about your school. "Your questions are quite peril nent, coming as they do just be fore St. Patrick's Day. There ar many legends about (He little people but what they all add up to is this: If you really believe, you will sec them. My 'little people' are very small, wear tall black stovepipe Camp Fire Trip Begins Highlighting spring vacation for S8 Junior Hi Camp Fire Girls is tlie Hum annual trip to Salem. Early this morning tlie girls boarded buses to begin a full day of activities. Tlie agenda includes a visit to the legislature, a meeting with Governor Hatfield, and a tour o( the school for the deaf. Following lunch in the capitol cafeteria, the Camp Fire Girls planned to spend some time sight-seeing and shop ping in downtown Salem. They will return late this evening. Sen. Hairy Boivin made, ar rangements for four girls to lie honorary pflge.i for tlie Senate and House. Judy Taggart, Sidney Kennedy, Teena Fredrickson and Sandra Pallies were selected to represent tlie group. Chaperones (or the trip are Mrs. Holwit Huird. Mrs. Robert Rutler, Mrs. Gradie Sanders, Mis W. J. McCullough and Mrs. E Pallies. Shrine of St. Joseph, at Somer set, was tlie first Catholic church in Ohio, dedicated Dec. 6, 1MB. MURRAY nana mm OlSON'WYNN AJuht $1.00 KMi 10. CPINS TONITI 6:45 LAST 2 DAYS: T0U8Lt WAS NFVtR SO MUCH FUrl L oflhousirl SUIMtftffllU'CiutlWutci HAVING FUN Mrs. Ken Jensen of the Ken Jensen. Exchange Club Circus !s obviously enjoying her romp with Ricky, youngest of the famed Craig Chimpanzees. These mischievous animals will be seen here Saturday, March 23, at the Klamath Auditorium. There will be two complete two hour performances at 2 p.m. and 8 p.m. with doors open one hour early for each show. President Tells Child About 'Little People' Brandt Shuns Red Proposal BERLIN (UPI - West Berlin Mayor Willy Brandt today reject ed a Soviet proposal to replace Western Allied troops here with United Nations forces. In a statement outlining his pro gram lor the noxl lour years, Brandt told the newly-elected city assembly a transfer of responsi bility to the United Nations would be "unrealistic and dangerous." But, he said, he had nothing against tlie United Nations taking an active Interest in the violation of human rights in the city by tlie Communists. Brandt made the statement in iliscussing tlie American Russian plan to resume exploratory talks on Berlin. He said tlie United States, Brit ain and France must keep their troops stationed in Berlin and bear the full responsibility for its se curity "until the wall falls and tlie problem is solved." and hats, green coats and pants, have long white beards. "They do not have horses. I have never been able to deter mine where they live. They are most friendly and their message is that all the peoples of the world should live in peace and friendship. "Since you are interested in the Irish, I want to wish you a happy St. Patrick's Day. With every good wish to you and your brothers, Chris and David." Door Opened For Vaccine Of Measles WASHINGTON iL'PIi - Th government will open the door Tuesday to licensing of two types of measles vaccines aimed at wiping out a disease almost as common to childhood as skinned knees. Health, Education and Welfare Secretary Anthony J. Celebrezze announced today he would take the final step toward licensing the vaccines by ordering addition al standards governing their man ufacture to be published Tuesday in the Federal Register. Although there usually is a 30- day wait after publication of the standards, Celebrezze said this had been waived and the new standards woul be effective im mediately. This means that several com panies which have been waiting for the final word from the gov ernment will be able to begin producing and marketing the vac cines almost immediately. However, a Public Health Serv ice official said he expected no rush like the one that followed licensing of polio vaccines. He noted that although they can occur at any time, measles epi demics are most common in the late winter and early spring. This means the most critical period for this year is already past. Another factor ruling against any stampede for the vaccines is that there is a tendency to con sider, measles uncomfortable but rarely serious. 3 Uninjured In Crashes Eliza Cast Plans Feed Join the cast of "Eliza and the Lumberjack" for a "Lumberjack Breakfast," Saturday, March 30, between 10 A.m. mid 4 n m ni th Low Cost Market in the Town and Country Shopping Center. ' The breakfast menu, logging style, leaturcs hot cakes and syr up. sausages, fruit juice and cof fee, and all for 33 cents. Members of the cast and dance groups from the play will be on hand to sell tickets and take reservations for the production, Apiril 4 and 5, OTI Little Theatre. ncKels arc also aval able at the Chamber of Commerce' Of fice in Klamath Falls. ine piay, a musical, is nro. (luced hy the Klamath Players un der ine direction of Ellen Miller. All proceeds will benefit the In tercommunity Hospital fund drive More Timber In western Oregon the Bureau of i-ana Management has sold 165. 000.000 board feet of storm dam aged timber and has an addition al 514.OOll.000 board feet ready for sale, a local BLM official lild the Portland Transportation Olub today. R. O. Fely. chief, branch of HLll forest operations in Orecon and Washington, said that 52 per cent of tlie recoverable salvage nninor on HL.M lands resulting from the Oct. 12 windstorm will be offered for salo before next June 30. Thirty eight per cent wi lie offered during the first half, of the next fiscal year begin- ning on July 1 and the remain ing it) per cent, most of which is in small scattered patches, will be ollered in subsequent periods Luce Presses Coordination To Keep Power Rates Down PORTLAND (UPli-Bonneville Power Administrator Charles Luce said today Pacific Northwest utili ties should coordinate their plans' for new power projects to helpj keep rates down. Luce said there was a need to void excesses ..and deficits of Three motorists escaped inju ry in two automobile accidents which were blamed on slippery road conditions, tlie Oregon State Police reported Sunday night. The first accident occurred 7:30 i.m.. Sunday, as Olen Epperson, 46, The Dalles, was driving south bound on Highway 97, near Mile- post 297, where slick pavement caused him to lose control of his car. The car slid into a vehi cle, parked on tlie shoulder in the nortnnound lane, wnicn was op erated by Margaret Stephens, 46, Chester, Calif. The driver of the parked auto mobile was installing chains on tlie wheels of her car at the time of the accident. A local towing firm removed the latter vehicle from the scene while the other car left under its own power. About 7 p.m.. Sunday, Elmer Karow, Coos Bay, was driving when he crossed the crest of a hill and lost control of his car it passed over a patch of gravel. The vehicle veered into a ditch from where it was later removed by a local towing com pany and driven away by Ka row. Nurses' Cancer Conference Set Dr. Clifford V. Allen, professor and director of radiation therapy at uie University of Oregon Modi cal School, will be the featured speaker at the first Cancer Con ference for Nurses, which will be held in Medford March 20. Dr. Allen's address, which will be giv en at 3:30 in the Rogue Vallev Hospital auditorium, is titled X Ray and Radioisotope Therapy." In addition to Dr. Allen, two prominent Medford physicians will also participate in the con ference. Dr. Roland M. Mayer, surgeon, who is on the staffs of Sacred Heart Hospital And the Rogue Valley Memorial Hospital, will address the group at 1 p.m Dr. Otto Emig, gynecologist at Sacred Heart and Rogue Valley Memorial hospitals, will be the evening sieaker at 7 o clock PAGE S vi; Kwffifefofflj 0rf- Monday, March IS, 19(3 fa; , - u. p TVUW v l,vfl4lW'-. y V;" wM M ATTENDS BEATIFICATION Ann Teresa O'Neill. 15, of Baltimore, Md.. kisses the ring of Francis Cardinal Spellman, Archbishop of New York, at Vatican City Saturday while attending the beatification ceremonies for Blessed Mother Elizabeth Ann Bay ley Seton. The Baltimore teen-ager was stricken with leukemia 10 years ago and the Roman Catholic Church credits Mother Seton for the miraculous cure of the child. Ann Teresa was one of about 3,000 from the U.S. who attended the beatification cere monies. UPI Telephoto Sainthood Predicted For Seton VATICAN CITY H'PI'-A high Vatican source said today Mother Elizabeth Seton, the first native born American to be beatified, could become a saint "within a few years." Mother Seton was elevated to the rank of Blessed Sunday in a ceremony in St. Peter's Basilica attended by 5.000 American pil grims, headed by Francis Cardin al of New York and Joseph Car dinal Ritter of St. Louis. . Sainlhood often, but not always, follows beatification. The Vatican source point out a painstaking reexamination of Mother Seton's qualifications for canonization will now be under taken. To be made a saint, she would have to be credited with two more miracles besides the t,wo approved by the Roman Catholic Church for her beatification. Brazil Talks Red Threat WASHINGTON UPI- Brazil ian Ambassador Roberto Campos has scheduled a meeting with the State Department today to discuss U.S. charges that Communists have infiltrated the Brazilian gov-ernment. U.S. Ambassador to Brazil Lin coln Gordon told a congressional subcommittee earlier this month of Communist infiltration in the Brazilian government, labor un ions and student organizations. The charges created an upruar in Rio because the high level eco nomic talks by Brazilian Finance Minister San Diago Dantas here and the fact that Brazilian Presi dent Joao Goulart has denied the presence of Communists in his government. A spokesman for tlie Brazilian embassy said Campos, will go to tlie State Department some time today to discuss "certain com ments" contained in the contro versial report made public by the House lnteramerican Affairs Subcommittee. The embassy would not say whether Campos was going to the department to reject the U.S. charges of Communist infiltration in Brazil or to clarify the extent of Communist influence in Brazil. Minutcman, U.S. Air Force solid fuel ICBM, travels at speeds ex ceeding 15,000 miles an hour. power that would interfere with orderly growth of the region. "A coordinated plan to develop lliese resources one which would avoid surpluses and shortages would contribute greatly toward maintaining the lowest possible BPA rales, and ultimately to the benefit of the consumer and the growth of the region," he said. In commenting on BPA's ad vance program to meet needs through 1973, released today, Luce said the proposed intertie with the Southwest would help balance loads by providing an outlet for temporary surpluses. New Capacity Needed I The advance program said eight million kilowatts of new capacity' would be needed to meet area load growth in the next 10 years. Luce said the Northwest had made progress in the past few years in coordinating operation of dams and "now must apply the same principle to construction." He said that with construction of a steam plant at Hanford as sured the region will avert a seri ous shortage in late 1965. In 1967 power from John Day and Lower Monumental Dams will come on the line. The advance BPA program said some public agencies were plan ning projects that will begin to produce power about the time John Day and Lower Monumental Dams will add 1.75 million kilo watts of capacity. He said the surplus of power would become even larger if Canada ratifies the treaty to develop the upper Co lumbia River. Klamath Girl Joins Honorary LEWIS AND CLARK COL LEGE, Portland I Special! Su san Moss, junior from Klamath Falls, has been named to Phi Alpha Thcta. national history honorary fraternity at Lewis and Clark. Miss Moss, a history major, is student body secretary. She was graduated from Klamath Union High School in I960. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sam E. Moss, 5146 Miller Avenue. CANCEL YOUR MORTGAGE Thru EqulUble'i Living JiMUTanve John H. Houston Sfrvirr Slm-r Mt'M Shortest U.S. president was James Madison, who stood just 5 feet 4 inches tall. WKMlllHyilll. soils PROTECT your DRAPES and SLIPCOVERS with miracle Strt-nD. This amazing new development from Sanitone guards against spills . . .wards off common prolongs life of fabrics. Call on us today. 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