la The-
Day's Sews
Went her
0.0? CRS.irSSASt
c.(?DOB-B SECTION
COUP.
By FRANK JENKINS
1 There's NEWS today.
In a campus address yesterday
to the students of the University
:i of Costa Rira, President Kennedy
.' said:
"The Soviet Union MUST and
, WILL get out of Cuba ... What
i we cannot accept in Cuba is the
yielding up of SOVEREIGNTY to
, the Soviet Union and transforma-
tion of that island into a base
C from which Russia seeks to EX-
j TEND ITS EMPIRE to the shore
i of this continent."
He added:
."We will never be secure in
our hemisphere until the Soviet
: Union noes the way of George
HI. the Spanish conquerors, Max
imilian and William Walker."
That's plain language not dip
lomatic gobbledygook. It can only
be interpreted as meaning that if
the Soviet Union doesn't GET
OUT of the Western Hemisphere
we will THROW IT OUT.
In order to make his language
unmistakably ft.it and nlain.
President Kennedy cited three his
toric occasions on which we have
USED FORCE to keep FOREIGN
RULE out of the Western Hemis
phere: 1. George 111.
2. Maximilian.
3. The Spanish conquerors.
The case of George III is of
course familiar to every Ameri
ran Hp was tlie ruler of Eng
land when the American colonics
declared their independence.
(What perhaps isn't so well known
is that after the Revolutionary
War and just before the War of
1812 George III became hopeless
ly insane and for 35 vears Eng
land was ruled by the Prince of
Wales.) .
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' n iHifV fi is nnVfTov. thFrsdaY. MARCH !1. 1963 Telephone TU 4-8111 No- "M
J4 Pages .
Weather
Klamath Falls. Tulelaka and
Lakeview Considerable cloudl
ocu through Friday with peripdi
ol rain. Gusty southerly winds
B-18 m.p.h. Continued mild. Low
tonight Si. High Friday about JO.
Price Ten Cent:
OTI Moving
Cash Gets
First OK
Urged on by Napoleon HI of
France. Maximilian I accepted
the offer of the then ruling clique
and became Emperor ot Mexico
Supported by French troops, he
remained Emperor of Mexico for
annroximatelv two years. At this
noiirvl ihe War between the
States was occupying our whole
attention.
After Anoomattox. we ordered
him to GET OUT. He got out.
The U.S. had then too much mill
tary power to be ignored. He
tried to nut up a battle, but was
oanini'od hv trooDs of the Mexican
Republic and executed by order
of Benito Juarez, then Mexico's
president.
As for the Spanish conquerors,
we cooked their goose in the
Spanish-American War which we
fought to deliver (Juoa irom me
foreign rule of Spain.
President Kennedy's citation o(
the case of William Walker is
particularly interesting under the
circumstances.
Walker was an AMERICAN. He
was a military adventurer a fili
busterer. In 1850. he came to
California to hunt gold. Three
vrars later, he assembled a regi
ment of soldiers and tried to
conquer Lower California and the
nf Snnnra. both in Mexico.
His attempt failed and he was
tried by American authorities for
violating our neutrality laws.
u i ac freed and the follow
lng year he tried to gain control
of Honduras, but laiieo aim
vee.iied hv the Honduran gov
crnment-with no protest nom
the U.S.
Presumably. Pcrsident Kennedy
cites Walker's case as assurance
that NEVER will Americans be
permitted to interfere in the af
fairs of our sister states in the
Western Hemisphere.
Interesting question:
n President Kennedy really
MEAN BUSINESS in his flat
statement in Costa Rica that if
.h wiel Ilnin doesn't get out
of Cuba it will be THROWN OUT
.o.nmahlv hv the United
States'.'
If he does
nA if he stands pat
It will be one of the Great De
cisions of American History.
SALEM lU'PH The Ways and
Means Education subcommittee
voted lodav to limit hicher edu
cation's building program for the
h ennnim to S20.6 minion, ana
approved two emergency projects.
The subcommittee approved a
$3.5 million appropriation to per
mit Oregon technical institute
to move to its new campus in
Klamath Falls by the fall of
1964.
The subcommittee also recom
mended appropriation of $292,000
for replacement of Campbell Hall
at Oregon College of Education,
Monmouth, which was severe
ly damaged in the Columbus Day
windstorm.
The $21)2,000 would be added
to S158000 exDected from the
stale restoration fund.
The two projects, totaling $3,-
792,000. were the first recom
mended this session by the edu
j cation subcommittee. They now
no hefore the lull ways ana
Means Committee for approval.
Both appropriations were ae-
signed to meet what chancellor
of higher education Dr. Roy Lieu
alien termed "emergency" situa
tions.
The subcommittee agreed to
limit further consideration of
higher education's building pro
gram to the top 12 priority items.
In effect, this would limn me
1963-65 building program to $20.6
million, plus land costs.
The board has projects totaling
j almost $47 million on its priority
list. The governor s Duaget pro
posed $21.5 million. 1
The grant of tunds lor on
would eliminate the necessity of
splitting the school between two
campuses.
The move to the new campus
was expected to cost $6 million.
About half that amount was ap
propriated two years ago, .
The board ot education re
quest for OTI funds was cut by
only $15,000.
Construction has oegun on tour
hnildinos. The aDDrooriation ap
proved Wednesday would finance
the remaining six Duiidings.
The subcommittee did reject a
i-enuest for $240,000 to expand a
proposed dormitory at OTI which
is to be built largely trom reve
nue bonds. The dormitory would
contain 280 units, with another
50 or 60 added through the sup
nlement. The subcommittee rec
nmmended the board find the
extra money needed from its own
resources.
I u .Mel,
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Costa Ulica Sives ECennedif
Wild Farewell At Airpoir
..... r ii. . . a :.. Dn c.i f KUmth Falls, auest ot state
legislators and the Herald and News during a visit to the State Capitol in Salem this
week, chatted with Mamatn vouniy nepreseniai. '- . . .. j .
Flitcraft. second from right, and Speaker of the House Clarence Barton, right, during
Jack Rabbit
Proposed
As Symbol
Argentine
Tension High
SALEM (UP1 An emnassioned
Dlea to establish Iepus townsend
as Oregon's official animal, and
the artomisia tridentata as tne
state flower, was made Wcdnes
day before the House Planning
and Development Committee.
ReD. Clinton Haicht. D-Bakcr
jauthor of House joint resolution
24, said lepus townsend (the jack
rabbit), and artemisia triaeniaia
(sagebrush) were more represent.
alive of Oregon especially .ast
ern Orecon. The official state
flower is the Orecon grape
As Haight began his testimony
he hrpsented committee mcmbei
with samples of artemisia triden
taU. .
rnmmitlee Thairman Ed Whcl
an, D-Portland, growica "i ve goi
an allergy, and fled the commit
tee table.
With a straicht face. Haight cx
nlaineft he had lIlP OrODOScd leg'
. . ' ....
islation drawn by the Legislative
rnnnsel Committee last year "to
avoid placing a burden on the
counsel during the legislative sea
He said the state's unofficial
animal, the beaver, "cuts up
fields, downs trees and dams
streams."
"And I remind you that in reali
tir manu heaver coats are made
of the hide of lepus townsendi,"
he .said.
"And." he asked. "What other
animal lavs ecus on Easter?"
Of opponents to his plan he
countered "the hare-brained arc
found only in Western Oregon
WASHINGTON lUPl' - Prcsi-lltica. While attempting to walklCentral American
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warmth of his welcome in Costa
Rira. todav oreuared a report to
the nation on his Central Ameri
can conference which he regard
ed as a vital step toward
strengthening the Western Hemi
sphere.
Kennedy will open a 6 p.m.
EST televised news conference
today with a statement on re
sults of his San Jose meeting
with presidents ot five Central
American countries and Panama.
The President flew back from
Costa Rica Wednesday night in
the fast time of 4 hours and 23
minutes. He was escorted over
much of the 2.300-mile non-stop
route by K105 fighter planes with
accompanying tanker aircraft to
refuel them.
Kennedy landed at 11:03 p.m.
EST at Andrews Air Force Base
and received a surprise welcome
from his wife. Jacqueline, who
had rushed back to Washington
from a New York shopping trip
to be here when her husband ar
rived.
Hundreds Rush President
Khnrtlv before takeoff from San
true Kennedy addressed the sill
denls of the University ol Costa
the President was the center of
another friendly melee as hun
dreds of wildly cheering young
Costa Ricans attempted to shake
his hand.
It was a wilder replay of a sim
ilar reception of I lie day before
at a new housing project exten
sively financed with U.S. funds.
At the university, the crowd
hrnkn awnv from a thin line of
civilian guardia civile, tore down
rope barriers and pummclcd the
President uproariously as his Se
cret Service protectors nicliea
him toward the helicopter.
The seramb e reached a point
nf wild, chantini; confusion when
a Cosla Riean guard attempted to
restrain one of the demonstrators
a voniiL' woman of about 18 or 20
veins of age. He snatched at her.
caught her blouse wlucn rippca
away, leaving her completely
bare to the waist.
Amid the roaring "vivas" Ken
nedy made it into the helicopter.
He flew In a nearby airport
where he switched to his jet
transport for the flight to Wash
incilnn.
Kennedy returned with no idea
that the three days of talks with
leaders had
solutions to
long-standing and difficult eco
nomic and political problems. Nor
did he expect a quick change in
Central American conditions.
lti'ltpr Climate Created
lie did believe, however, that
the leaders together had created
elimain which could lead to
great economic and political
unity and thus buttress a Key
narl of the hemisphere against
inroads of Communist influence
and subversion which might be
exported from Cuba.
His press conlcrence originauy
was set for 4 p.m. today, but he
decided to switch to 6 o clock ana
.men with a reoort on Hie trip.
thus reaching a somewhat larger
radio and television audience.
Kennedy declared in his pre
pared speech to the university
students that the United Mates
ennlH not Dermit Cuba to yield
its sovereignty to the Soviet Un
ion. He said Russia "musi ami
will" go the way of those who
tried and failed to extend their
empire into the Western Hemi-
enhere
1,. rlellverinft his SDeecll tlie
President eliminated most of the
references to Cuba and Russia
and concentrated instead on com
mon bonds of freedom and eco
nomic progress in which the na
tions of the Americas are joined.
The White House said mere
was no significance to the omis
sions, a practice Kennedy often
follows, and thai the President
stood by the text of the prepared
address.
Education Board Merger
Proposed To Legislature
ADMIRATION The beautiful brown buckskin costume
and jewelry of several tribes, worn by Miss Indian Amen
ca Ramona Soto, was admired by President of the
Senate Ben Musa, left, and Sen. Harry Boivin of Klam.
ath Falls. She wore her official regalia during her public
appearances in the Capitol. The beaded bag she car
ries is very old.
Oregon Legislators
Honor Indian Girl
SALEM (UPll A legislator and
a governor's aide called Wednes
day for "an entirely now concept"
in the field of education, starting
with the merger of the boards of
education and higher education.
Educators countered that the
drn hoards have widely differing
functions and should remain in
dependent.
P.en. Stafford llansell, R - Her
and Travis Cross, Gov.
Mark Hatfield's press secretary,
Joint Space
Pact Agreed
nnvv. iUPIi A space col
laboration agreement between the
ctatec and Russia could
lead to a joint launching of probe:
to Venus and Mars, scientific ex
ports said today.
The two powers, in a major
space breakthrough, announced
agreement Wednesday on details
of their first cooperative project
in satellite communications.
The accord culminated a week
of secret talks here between dele
gations beaded by Dr. Hugn I..
Drvdcn, vice-director of the Na
imnol ernnautics and Space Ad
ministration 'NASA', and Soviet
Academician Anatoly A. Blaon
ravov. N
The two groups of top scientists
spelled out the first steps for
implement inc broad agreement
on space cooperation reached last
year alter an exenange oi in
ters betuecn t-roiui-m iu....
A soviet Premier Nikita S
RIIENOS AIRES (LTD - In
formed sources predicted today
Interior Minister Rodolfo Martinez
will resign soon as a result of
mounting tension generated by nis
plans for the coming elections.
The balloting plan prepared oy
Martinez aDDcared to satisfy nei
ther of Argentina's major powers
the armed forces ana tne mili
tant supporters of ousted ex-president
Juan D. Peron.
The tension was increased by
the government's order Wednes
day for Ihe arrest of Andres rra-
mini a nnuer u abor and Peron-
isl leader, on charges of plotting
lo overthrow the government, ai
latest reports, Framini was still
at arcc.
The Peronists have become
mure ouenlv active since a fed
eral court recently granted their
Popular Union Party partial po
litical recognition.
Bullets End
Negro Battle
kfatti.E il'Pli A months
lnm fend nnwnc five Negro teen
aoers ended in a hail of gunfire
Wednesday ovcninc in which two
vouths were killed and another
uni.nded
David Cunningham. 17. a track
star at Rainier Reach ingn
t;,.h,ml and Andrew J. Drain Jr.
10, were fatally wounded when hit
hv bullets from a .38 caliber re-
vnlyer
Ulysses Heath, 17, Seattle, sut
fnreH a flesh wound in the turn
Seattle police were holding De
witt A. Harris. 19, Seattle, for
further questioning in connection
with lire shooting.
An Indian girl, whose ancestry
dates back to the early history of
the Klamath, the Modocs, Paiutcs
anA ihe Yahooskin tribes of South-
L. nroonn and the Aztecs ol
M.vii.n uas honored this wecK
hv ihe Oreaon State Senate and
the House of Representatives in
session in Salem.
n.imnna Soto. 19. of Klam
ath Falls, chosen last August at
Sheridan, Wyn., to represent for
,r all Indian tribes in the
United States as Miss inuian
America, met the challenge ol
ihe limelioht of admiration, the
greetings by dignitaries of gov
ernment, the honors and nasn-
ihnlhs of hundreds of cameras
with social grace and dignity.
he was the nucst of Klam
alh County legislators, Sen. and
Mrs. Harry Roivin, Rep. and
Mr (ieorce C. Flitcralt, Rep.
and Mrs. Carrol Howe and the
Klamalh Falls Herald and News
In addition lo her appearances
in the Senate and tlie nouse
Posthumous Citizenship Asked
For Confederate Robert Lee
few to one (or the many. Educa
tion should now be "one continu
ous nroiess administered by a
single board for consistent policies
and overall relationship, nc saia
rhariou ' n llolldwav -of the
Board of Higher Education op
nnseH consolidation.
"The responsibilities of the two
hnurri are very 0 creiu ano
there is not much overlapping,"
he said.
"The Klale Board of Higher Ed
administration of the institution
under its control.
The Slato Board of Education
on the other hand, is essentially a
Khrushchev.
WASHINGTON 'UPI' - Gen.
Robert E. lx died without the
full rights ot an American citizen
r-lhe revered leader ol a lost
cause. '
Today a freshman congressman
asked Conercss to restore citizen-
thin in the man who led t h e
Southern forces in the field dur
ing the War Between the States.
Ren. James H. Ouillen. II-
!Tenn., introduced a resolution to
make Lee "posthumously a citi
zen in good standing again" in
order to right a "long-standing
wrong."
Observina that Congress was
'considering conferring honorary
Icitizenship on Winston Churchill.
.Quillen said it should not continue
to ignore Lee.
In his resolution. Quillcn said
I-e deserved the recognition "in
tribute to the virtues of courage.
patriotism, integrity, and soilless
devotion to duty so amply dis
played during his lifetime."
After his surrender lo Grant at
Appomattox. I-ee was permitted to
go free under parole.
l.ee' reuuest lor nardon was
ignored under President Andrew
Johnson's first amnesty procla
mation in 1K5. lie was omitted
under two more proclamations
ani was unpardoned until John
son granted general amnesty on
Christmas Day, 1BK8.
On Feb. 15 of the following
tear treason indictments against
Lee were not prosecuted in Ihe
district court at Richmond, mil
l-ce's case still fell undo:' a sec
tion of the 14th Amendment about
months before the amnesty
was granted.
I ndir that section. Lee was
barred from any federal or stale
.iKiie civil or military. It denied
jthis privilege to any ofliccr of (lie
United States and others who
shall have enaaued in insurrec
tion or rebellion" against the Unit
ed States.
Ishn was a eucst at several Capi-
inl.relaied (unctions during her
visit.
The vnune woman opened Tues
day's session of tlie Senate w ith
Ihe lxird's Prayer in Ihe Indian
sign language, assisted by Sena
i,.r nu ii.hi Hnnkins of lmlcr. and
for the House on Wednesday wim
Ihe nraver read by Klamath
County Representative Flitcraft
It.-imnna was creeled by uov
Icrnor Mark Hatfield in his office
and was given a special welcome
by Secretary ot State and Mrs.
Howell Appling Jr., President ol
Ihe Senate Ben Musa and State
rtenrescniative Mrs. Musa and
Speaker of the House Clarence
rtart.in and Mrs. Barton.
She served as a special page
i.n Wednesday in the House, dcliv
crini! a message to the office of
the governor and performed oth
er duties of state.
Miss Indian America was ac
I'omnanied lo Salem by her moth
er, Mrs. Florinda Solo of Klam
ath Falls, who was accorded nu
me I'm is honors with her daughter
Other members ol ner lamny
from Klamath Falls and official.'
,,f ihe Klamath Tribe were pros
ent for several of the public
evenls.
H.fnre she returned lo Klam
alh Falls, a visit was arranged
lor her to the Chemawa In-
idian School at Salem where 77a
iludenls from the Navajo Indian
Reservation and Alaskan Eski
mos are studying in tne oioesi
Indian school in the United
Stales.
Knllnwing luncheon with the
slndenls Ramona appeared be
fore an assembly to repeal the
lird's Prayer and to explain ner
duties as Miss Indian
itdTtXS -cation is essentially a governing
"f . .. boarl rosponsnc uoi umj mi
conflicts in jurisdiction and pro- '
vide new coordination, ciucicncy ; , , ins.iUltions
and economy.
Hansell until recently a foe of
corganization, told the House l'o-
,uaiinn Committee:
"My position is switching, l ap
pear today as a champion oi i
ernani7atinn. . . .
"ii is I me to weed oui mc
,ia,innd the duplications, the
practices that have rolled up over
the years ...
A veteran legislator ano a iin-iu
her of the Ways and Means Com
:iioe llansell said there arc
! conflicts between the branches of I
Uwt.ieaiion and higher education
diaries community colleges
lineal innal television, leacner
Lnnfi.aiinn and research.
He said they are competing 101
.Un .loin's dnllars.
lie; aim. -j . ,
Cross said college education nas
..n from a program lor tne
policy making body without direct
responsibility tor administration
The not effect of combiningi
ihe hoards would appear to be
. . .. i- c lu
ff liter In rintlh e tne WOrK OI M1U
members or to -delegate tnuclt of
the decision making to stait.
Sen Rdward Fadelov. D - Ell
gene, said combining tne ooarus
won d make t easier lor tne gov
emnr In control education, and
would encourage conformity that
would lead to mediocrity.
The committee heard the pros
and cons of another bill to move
Hie headquarters of higher educa
tion to Salem.
Hen Philio Lane. D - Portland,
said they should be nearer tlie
capital.
FDA Denies
Potential
Drug Threat
WASHINGTON (UPI) - The
Food and Drug Administration
ietm) has denied charges that
its non-medical officials have been
altnwinff ontcntiallv dangerous
drugs to reach the market.
Tlie FDA said that Dr. John
Nestor, one of its own doc
tors, had never informed the
nenev of his complaints before
he made the charge Wednesday
at a Senate hearing.
Nestor refused to comment on
the FDA denial. He said "I stand
on the record" ot tlie hearings
before the Senate government op
erations subcommittee.
"Wo cateeoricallv deny that
laymen have been making med
ical decisions," tne ruA saia.
Three over-the-counter drugs that
Nestor cited as unproven and pos
sibly unsafe have been on me
market for a long lime. ' tne r uv
said.
Th Bnencv'ii statement said
f,,Hhnr that corrective action has
been taken In cases cited by Nes
tor, who works in the meoicai oi
fice of the FDA's division of new
drags.
Nestor told the suocommiuee
that procedures to withdraw cer
tain droits "shoud have been
I pressed more swiftly and need
less delays sliouia not navo iron
tolerated."
He said the drug menadione
was allowed on tlie market de
i.e "the tacit nf Di-oof of safety
and the known potential for tox
icity."
Hoop Tilts
Open Tonight
rharlene McNoise. 1M2 queen
iof the All-Indian Basketball Tour
..mii at Chiloouin that olliciai
n, enens Thursday nicht. escaped
serious injury Monday, when she
was struck in me tace oy u."
l,e,.f ef a hnrso StrUCCling to lis
feet after stumbling and rolling
lover.
rharlene Was riding near the
ranch of her parents, Mr. and
M,c Haines McNoise when the
animal fell throwing her off.
She will be able to appear to
night to officiate in the crown
.ff of the new auecn. who will
( . - , , .
HOSPITAL ROOM MODELS SET FOR V.EWmG .-A XhTprUed
play of full scale mooeis aep.cT.nq V E,Danade Avenue in front of the
community Hospital span, M..r . Str . and E.pl.d. Anu. ( .
Balsiger Motor company. " '." cday The Business and Profes-
able for viewing by the public b.9g m ""- V- Th B busine firm5 and .
STii.W unions coop d In making the displays po, :
sible.
Hospital Fund Drive Gets
Good Start Chamber Told
during her tours of ail of the 50
stales bcloro she retires next
August.
She will be present in Chilo
nuin Thursday night to assist with
the finrninn of the annual Na
tional Invitational All-Indian Bas
ketball Tournament.
. :A J..:.. I.. r,.i.n
be named and honored during a The county-wiue "ue
. t L. in the rni . tr.'i: nitfi te he n aeirav cusi iui
period nciwwii Kei.iv.i -
' . . C-..I...-I eum ll,e e.insl lllt tion of tlie piOOOSed
oquin mgu oi.iiu.it j- - . ,
ii.. fr the coronation 141-bed Intercommunity Hospital
will lie Miss Indian America Ha- in Klamalh Falls is off lo a spec
. ,.f ii..mnih v-j He nnn itafiiiMr ni't! muni:. luc !
mona ww " ---
i ui., mn null if IV rn.iiiiii(iu w
t .-j i i Pai rac h.cm ui hiiurn. U U II IV nil""'
Mrs. J. rxiwaiu 'num.' . -
of Portland, will open Ihe tourna-ath County Lhamrcr m un.
. ...:.u i i numa nl IMP S. mrn-P HI US ITUUlcir wtcmt ui.
, ..u UnHnpt.iv. at the t'eucan
t. . Il..l,i n ra siicnntf ufo
meriea' Amos. Catherine Watah. Unda The appraisal . '" . "
ICastellanos and Linda Jimenez, a progress report oi me i.duih
The tournament, sponsored by made by lianaman. who oisciom-u
the Iteservation .laycecs will open that as ol noon wetinesoay eu
al 7 p m. Ulty Wild Kagle Wilder
will be master of ceremonies.
Tournament Irouhles and other
awards: are lo be presented by
the Reservation Jayccct.
nam had been donated during
the fund, raisini! drive which for
imally opened March 13 and ends
April 30. Tlie amount inciuncs
Igift of 172,500 which will be forth
coming nom tne weyerna.w
cr Timber Company wncn uic
county has raised $fi50,ooo ol its
I goal of $7.25.000.
lianaman renorlcd that the en
tire hosnila nroicct would cost
..ea.tu lit million, including con
struction of tlie building, cost for
furnilure and fixtures, and otner
eynenscs. He explained that $725,
ooo was to be raised in contribu
lions from residents and business
m in the Klamath Basin, in addi
tinn In mnr than S0O0 000 W PlCll
would be borrowed by the Inter
enmmunitv Hospital Com. The re-
iriainins Dart of the S3 million
will be provided by tlie federal
government in tne lorm oi gmnia.
On one nhas of the drive.
iHunaman commented that as ot
Tuesday. March 12. 90 businesses
In the county had begun to solicit
donations from their employes.
Firms which enlist 75 per cent
or more of their employes in the
drive for funds will be cited by
the Intercommunity Hospital
Board. To participate in the drive,
employes are expected to contri
bute one hour's pay per monto
Ifor 36 months on a payroll deduc
tion plan.
lianaman disclosed that the
Bee Hive Truck and Car Rental
Company was the first firm to
rennrt loo oer cent employe par
ticipation in the campaign, "but
more are expected wncn me
(Continued en Page 4-A)