Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (March 20, 1963)
page : HERALD AND NEWS, KlwnaUi Fll, Ore. Wrdnrujay, March 20, 19U Organized Crime Now Infesting Respectable Fields, Says Kennedy CHICAGO (UPD - Ally. Gen. Robert F. Kennedy said Tuesday organized crime has had "more success' in recent years in mak-i ;ing contacts with public officials, Ilabor unions and lawyers "par- ;iicularly lawyers." '. "And more and more gangsters are going into 'respectable' busi ness," he said. . Kennedy said the organized 'crime infestation has reached in to "all major cities, not only Chicago, but Detroit, St. Louis. Kansas City, New York with the possible exception of the West Coast, especially Los Angeles." In Los Angeles, he said, police and local officials along with fed eral authorities have done the best job of halting racketeering. Kennedy acknowledged in re sponse to a newsman s question that Hot Springs, Ark., was "wide open." 'Yes, we're working with offi-i dais there and plan some action, probably within six months." said Kennedy. The slot machines in Hot Springs were shipped down from Chicago." The attorney general said fed eral officials were combatting crime under a "different concept" than previously used, largely be cause of the crime legislation passed by Congress a year and a half ago. Organized crime can be wiped out, he said, "but we're nut close it will take many, many years." He revealed that the fed eral government had "intensified" efforts to curb the syndicated lawlessness. He said the answer to orga nized crime primarily was honest local law enforcement. He declined to elaborate on what the "change in the center of focus" was, but he did say federal agents were paying more attention to gambling. Mey Kids! SPECIAL MATINEE THURSDAY The Talking Mule's Funniest Show! "Francis in the Haunted House" . . . Plus Cartoons and Comedy Don Open 1:00 Show at 1:30 Out at 3:30 Regular Admission Prices Children Under 12 - 25c Adults 1.00 Eagles Meet A regular meeting of Aerie No. 2090, FOE, will be held Sunday, March 24, at 2 p.m. in the Ea gles Hall. Special observance will be made of the birthday of the worthy president, O. V. Baker, who has been a member of KOE (or 27 years. A class of candi dates will be initiated in his hon or. Following the meeting, a Dime A-Dip dinner will be served ir the lower hall by the Eagles Aux iliary; Doors Opn :30 P.M. - blast Democrat Leader Defends JFK's Test Ban Proposals ioMACMURRAY jOLSONkeenanWYNN Adult $1.00 KM. SOe -mm-. -nm fcij W Ol'i , m-T i ' ( T" ' 1 I V li ' I '-' Stolen Records Recovered r ... oinwt inieratnr. but these articles Th,o. thefts wen, reoorted to'Iiie are looking lor a w . . Mtpn this case. I Ila Mvers. 91V Walnut articles werel the Klamath Falls Police Depart ment Tuesday and the police re covered a box of records that were taken from a Klamath rails youth while he was on his way home from a dance at the Klam ath Auditorium Friday night. Herb Hill, 1856 Fremont Street. brought the box of records to police Monday morning and wiu the police he found the box be hind the Montgomery W ard load ing dock. Hill said he read about Friday night's robbery in the Herald and News so he brought the records! to the station so they could be returned to the owner. Two gas cylinders valued at $(j0 were reported stolen from an open semi-truck Monday night while the vehicle was parked in front of 1500 Oak Street. The cyl inders were to be delivered to the Hcaton Steel and Supply Com pany. Tom Abernathy, Medford. re ported the theft of his wallet containing $40 while he was play ing basketball at the Klamath Auditorium. The victim said the wallet was taken from his street pants which he left in the dressing room. Po- Lola Myers. Street, reported me men i carburetor and voltage regulator from her car sometime over the weekend The loss was valued ai S0. Police said ine imei i" the bolts off th battery anngen- Spring Pruning Fruit and Shadt Trcti Evergreens and Ornamtntolt. Baker's Nursery ' Call TU 2-55S3 A FLYING HIGH Trapeze star Rene La Monte began her show business career as a dancer, bur the appeal of the circus directed her ambitions toward the high trapeze. After months of arduous practice in the air, she was signed by the Ken Jensen Ex change Club Circus and will appear here at the Klamath Falls Auditorium on Saturday, March 23, as a featured aeria list. FOWLER . I'. ad QUICK RECOVERY WATER HEATERS 74" Special Purchase Price Lets CaUOre Bonus Allowance '15 00 FREE LOADER WASHINGTON (UPIi-The Brit ish Embassy said Monday that Ambassador Sir David Ormsby Forc's lost gasoline credit card had been used by someone to charge at least $180 worth of gas, oil, tires and auto repairs. You Poy $599 ; 3 ! PURE i WATER NO ! V RUSTl Vern Owens' Cascade Home Furnishings 412 Main Ph. 4-8365 WASHINGTON (UPD - Assist ant Senate Democratic Leader Hubert H. Humphrey said today that GOP critics who claim the administration's test ban propos als would leave a "big hole" un covered are just exposing a "big hole" in their logic. Humphrey was replying to a claim by Hep. Craig Hosmer, D Calif., that the test ban proposal would let Russia conduct under ground nuclear tests undetected in a "big hole" embracing two and a half million square miles of the Russian interior. If our position is as bad as Hosmer says... If-it is as weak and full of holes, then why don't the Russians accept it?" Humphrey wondered. . He called the Republican crit icism "irresponsible, misleading and mischievous." Hosmer, he said, based his contention on as sumptions "which are false." Other congressional news: AID: Chairman Otto E. Pass. man, D-La., of the House Foreign ' V . ! ; mmiiiiiieii i -Mti jinijiiii .11 I hMf ednead . I : ! JT thermonuciea i yr-y ; 1 n ... ,N c01-0 IVY w HOLLYWOOD PROVICIV ENGAGCRtONT of a new first-run fun-hitl Aid Appropriations subcommittee called for a $2.4 billion cut in President Kennedy's aid propos als. He said this would show the world "we are no longer going to be suckers." It would reduce the aid budget from $4.9 billion to $2.5 billion. ' TAXES: The American Farm Bureau Federation told the House Ways & Means Committee it will Two Fires Extinguished The city fire department had two calls Tuesday morning, one was answered by the mam sta tion and a truck from the Shasta Substation was dispatched to handle the second. Substation firemen put out a fire at 2318 Eberlein Avenue in Die home of the Rev. and Mrs. Sher man Moore at about 5:50 a.m. The fire was inside the wall around the flue in the living room and the living room wall received moderate damage before the fire could be extinguished. F'iremcn said the fire broke out because an overheated stove pipe was too close to the wood. A crib pad and mattress were destroyed at the home of Quentin Steele, 513 Washington Street, when they were set ablaze be cause they were too close to an electric wall heater. Firemen tossed the burning mat tress outside before the fire spread to anything else in the house. oppose a tax cut Ihis year unless Congress cuts even more out of President Kennedy's spending pro posals than Republicans are talk ing about. The Farm Bureau said it would favor a tax cut if the lawmakers can cut $13.6 billion from Kennedy's $107.9 spending plans. BUDGET: House Republicans Tuesday pledged to support their leaders attempts to cut at least $4.5 billion from President Ken- nedy's record high $98.8 billion budget. But GOP Leader Charles A Halleck, Ind told newsmen that the out-numbered Republicans will have no chance of making such cuts without Democratic help. BUTTER: A big New York but lor distributor and a spokesman for 9,000 dairy farmers in New York and New Jersey proposed that consumer subsidies be used to drive down butter prices at the same time the prices are be ing held up by farm subsidies. ; i This is a fireplace. Color the flames . fcE ii orange. Let it remind you of the warm jta fV reception you'll always get at ffj Art Study Dates Set City and county elementary school teachers will get a chance to attend two fine art work- shops at the Lucile O'Neill School March 25 and 26. Howard Hall, city schools art supervisor, an-: nounced. 1 Hall said that 143 teachers had already signed up for the work-j shop. The areas that will be covered will include mixed media expe ! rienecs, murals, watcrcolors and others. The workshops are planned lor teacher participation and smocks and aprons will be the uniform of the day. Each session will begin at 3:30 p.m. each day. Teachers who can't come right away are en couraged to join in later. There will be a break for dinner and the instruction will continue in the evening until about 9.30 p.m. Mrs. Mary Jo Davis, a con sultant (or a crayon company, will instruct at the sessions. Starring Glenn FORD -Shirley JONES STELLA STEVENS -DINA MERRILL-ROBERTA SHERWOOD R0NNY HOWARD -JERRY VAN DYKE Screen Pl by JOHN GAY-,- CEMTEMINNELIL- JOE PASTERNAK m PANAVlSlON'jnd MEfROCOlCfJ wVN Starts DOORS OPEN 6:45 T0NITE Klmth Ptm. Orfen Pufelitrwl daily (tietpt Sat m limdat $ try Inf. SMilMrn OrvtM n4 Nrtkrn Calitomic r Kltmaf Publiihln) CamfMiy Main at litliniM Phon Tu 4-am W. I. $wHd, puHHtr ffnfvirt ti tact dati man at 1Ha ft affK at Klamath PMt, Orn, n Awfutt tf. !. vntftr act 1 Cm flrttl. March t tindatt Mtt taitf at Klamath Mil. Ortten, anal at additional maiHnf . C a rr ar 1 Mth 4 MantM 1 Vaar Mail In AaWanc t Month MaitM . 1 Vaar Cimtr and Daaiart i vn II M i n ma wvahdar A Svmv, car lac UNITID 'tllf INT R if AT ION At, AUDIT lUKIAU OP CltCULATlON 5ftcnrt n4 rfcaivlnf livrv t thaw MaraN) im Nam. (aaa aNMia TUiad mil ktr I P M. Extra! Premium Offer! Q) BMW. EE BROILIMG brings you PATTER-FR BROIL 100 TIMES YET NEVER NEED CLEAN THE OVEN! Now, you can broil the inexpensive cuts such as chuck, blade and 7 bone roasts. Yet no smoke. No spatter. :-- q QtyQQ r-j 30" RANGE With your 5 to 7 year old range in operating condition Less Cal-Ore Bonus Allowance 209" 20 00 YOU PAY ONLY $ RS-35-63 Automatic Cookmast er Oven Control Unlimited Heot Settings on all 4 Surface U Full Width Oven Spotter-Free Broiling Sf5 nits CALORI ILICTRICAL LUGUI IONUS tJUALIFICATION 'OUt 010 WAttt M!ni 0 iNT TYPt VOliw 0 outcHjw of tew tloctric wuiomn jnv 0N h mm ffwtriral ttnvt trti bvywi hwt tlWtf 4 It m adtiM i t,t er mtmtw iat Spreiid Kw m rwr eld nupmMt, twtfCt t tor-ft pd thm wllii amI,, 0t ed H 'it n Aoftl '2.h "nit w tvth.fW Wew atambar r V Vth Wtoitft Ji Time to Change to a Brand New Range i Vern Owens' CASCADE HOME FURNISHINGS 412 Main Ph. 4-8365
