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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (March 24, 1963)
ML THE WELL CHILD Youngster Sleeps With Eyes Opened By W. G. BRANUSTADT, M.D. Written (or Newspaper Knlcrprise Assn. A worried motlier writes that her 4-year-old son docs not always close his eyes completely when .he sleeps. When he is awake he can close them without any mill culty. He sleeps well but his moth cr is afraid he might get some thins in his eyes at night. In most cases of this kind there is nothing to worry about be. cause during sleep the eyes roll upward so that only the whites are visible. If, however, any of the iris (the colored portion) can be seen, the delicate cornea is ex posed and, since this portion of the eye is especially sensitive to drying, an eye doctor should pre scribe some salve or eyedrops to be used at bedtime. O When my 9-ycar-old son was 6 months old he was exposed to measles. The doctor took some blood from me and injected it into him. He said that since I had had measles, my blood. would act as a vaccine. He did not lest either mine or the baby's Mood type. I have since heard Four Saved As Car Sinks .' LONG BEACH, Cdlif. (UPI) - Navy know-how was credited with saving the lives of four persons trapped in a car that plunged off a bridge and sank in 35 feet of water. j' Petty officer (Patric H. King, 35, i crewman aboard the USS Nava. Sola anchored here, was one of the men in the car. He has 12 years of Navy diving behind him, and called upon that experience to get himself and his companions out of their predicament. King waited for several mo- ments for the sunken vehicle to fill with water thus equalizing the pressure inside and out so that he was able to force the door open. ; When he got the door open, King grabbed Betty E. Smith, 31, Long Beach, and helped her swim to hte surface. Another petty of, ficer on Uie Navasota.'Robert E, Graves, who was driving the car Ik-lped the fourth passenger, Viv ian Funk, 37, Long Beach, to Safely. ; Graves was in serious condition at a Long Beach Hospital after becoming entangled In wooden pilings and lapsing into, uncon sciousness. Investigators say the car spun out of control on the rain-slickcn- ed pontoon bridge over the deep water channel at Long Beach Harbor. DENTAL PLATES Repaired, etc. Our convenient, handy, practical, and economical larvlcag NOW available. No appointment needtd. No drliy . ni waiting tr r-r4ii Evanlnia by rcqatil OPEN 9:00 . 5:00 1013 Main St. TU 4-3284 this was a dangerous procedure. Could Uns cause trouhle it my son ever needed a transfusion? A I can only assume from your letter that the blood taken from you was injected deep into the hip muscles of your son and not into the vein. Since injection into the muscles docs not require testing for blood type, the pro cedure was not dangerous and does not place your son in jeopar dy should he later need a trans fusion. It is true Uiat when blood is transfused directly into the vein. careful cross-matching of the blood types of the donor and re cipient is essential. I'm sure your doctor makes this a routine part of all such procedures. Q My daughter, nine and a half, has a mustache which is quite noticeable. She is a lovely child and I'm afraid she will get an inferiority complex. I am afraid to use a bleach or hair re mover on her. Can you suggest anything? A It would be interesting to know whether your daughter has any other signs of masculinity or precocious maturing. If she has, there may be some disturbances of lier glands of internal secretion and a thorough study should be made to determine the cause. On the other hand, this may just be something that runs In the fam ily of one or both parents. Killing each individual hair fol licle with an electric needle is about the only way to get rid of the hairs permanently. In the hands of a skillful skin specialist it is not unduly painful and will not cause scarring. I ' ,-A " President's Costa Rica Trip Tops News Of Week LYE TOSSER In San Diego, Calif., Policeman Joe R. Acevodo takes the fingerprints of Rudolph Haslcini, 17, who it accused of hurling lye in the face of delicatessen owner Harry Goldman last week in San Francisco. Af ter hit arrest Albert Benjamin Lucero confeised that he gave Hoskins $15 to rough up Goldman because he was jealous of Goldman's woman clerk. UPI Telephoto Foreign Aid Cost Rapped WASHINGTON (UPI) - Senate GOP Leader Everett M. Dirksen said today that future foreign aid programs must be made "pin point and show-case" efforts to justify their cost. The Illinois Republican said in an interview that the long-awaited Clay report and others issued by congressional groups are all re sponsive to a real uneasiness and unhappiness" among the coun try's taxpayers. Dirksen referred specifically to recent reports by Senate Demo cratic leader Mike Mansfield and by a group of three other sena tors wiio Friday reported that the aid progrum in Asia can "stand considerable lightening up. The GOP leader had not yet seen the report by a special com mlttee under retired Gen. Lucius D. Clay, submitted to President Kennedy Friday and being made public tonight. Tho Clay rciwrt also is understood lo recommend a tightening up of both military and economic assistance, but on a progressive basis. The Senate group Included Sens. Gale McGce, D-Wyo., Frank Church, D-Idaho, and Frank E. Moss, D-Utah. They recommend ed "substantive" personnel cuts in aid missions but on a selective rather than an across-the-board basis. They said the problem is not one of "Incompetent persons but rather a case of too many." Singer Johnny Mat his Punched By Card Dealer Funerals MIKI5BLL Funtral servicn for Varnard Jamai Mlksll will ha htld from lha chnptl ot Ward's Klamath Funaral Homa Mon- day, March 25, at 3 p.m. Concluding icmcai Kiamam Memorial park. 5th I Main Froo Parking, 5th t Klamath WE QUIT! X A 7i w k Women's Dresses, Suits, Coats, Sportswear, Lingerie All At Going-Out-Of-Business Sale Prices! HOLLYWOOD (UPI I - Singer Johnny Matins said Saturday he suffered a bruised eye and a pos- sible fractured nose from being punched and knocked out by a card dealer in Las Vegas, Nev. The singer, in seclusion at his Hollywood home, ' reported his wounds in telling his own version of the fracas early Thursday at the Riviera Hotel, where he was appearing in a show. Mathis was slugged by card dealer Charles Walsh who accused the singer of speaking abusively lo Walsh's wife, Helen, a hotel cocktail waitress. But Mathis denied being abusive to the wait ress before being struck. I sat in the lounge of the hotel with my friend, Sarah VaughaV he said. "I tried to order us a drink, but the waitress just walk ed away from us. I asked her why she didn't serve us and she said if we wanted service to go some place else." Mathis said at this point he started for his room, but a man followed him out Into the hotel lobby and told him, "I don't want you talking to my wife. "I explained I was only going to be there a few more days and there was nothing to worry about. Then bam! he hit me. Hotel publicity director Wayne Redd said Mathis was uncon scious fpr a few minutes after the punch was thrown. He said the singer failed to show up for his performance at the hotel Thursday night. Mathis said that after the inci dent he packed his clothing and left the hotel. "I was nervous and upset," he said. "I took a plane to Los Angeles and checked into a motel to get some sleep." He later contacted his manager Mrs. Helen Noga, and told her the story. Walsh claimed Mathis also used abusive language with him and pushed him before the card deal cr tossed the punch. Teachers OK Strike Plan COLORADO SPRINGS (UPI)-1 Delegates attending the Southwest Regional Conference of the De partment of Classroom Teachers voted unanimously Saturday to endorse the objectives of Utah teachers who have threatened not to return to work next Septem ber. The Utah group has threatened not to return to work next fall unless the stale provides more money for education. ' The 4(1 teachers from seven Western states attending the ses sion here Saturday gave their unanimous approval to a substi tute motion from the floor, sup porting the Utah group. It staled: "The teachers here assembled endorse the objectives of the Utah Educational Association In seeking to meet the needs oUhe children of the slate. The teachers here assembled express their admira tion or the courage shown by the leathers of Utah in dramatically calling attention to the education al needs of the children of Utah. The teachers here assembled call upon (he National Education As sociation to do everything possi ble lo assist the teachers of the state of Utah to meet the educa tional needs of the children." Ex-Stripper Gets Parole GKT MILLIONTH BOOK GAINESVILLE. Fla. (UPIi-.V early Kith Century Bible pub lished in England became the mil-j lionlh book at the University of Florida library Friday. The book, one of seven folio edi tions of the Great Bible issued be tween 1539 to 1541, was donated by Sam Butz. former managing editor of the Florida Times Union. AUSTIN, Tex. (UPI - Gov John B. Connally Friday granted parole to former Dallas strip tease dancer Candy Barr, who wants to exchailge her prison uni form for a housewife's apron. Connally signed the parole pa pcrs for Juanita Dale Phillips, the name under which she was sen fenced to 15 years' imprisonment. for narcotics possession. The state Board of Pardons and Paroles had recommended the parole. .. The board said it will be about 10 days before the shapely, honey blonde actually leaves the Goree Women's Prison Farm. Candy Barr is now 28. Candy Barr danced in night clubs and burlesque houses from New Orleans to the West Coast, wearing two six-guns, a 10-gallon hat and little else. She was arrested in her apart ment in Dallas and police found the marijuana hidden in her bosom. She said she was holding it for a friend and did not know what it was. Candy Barr entered prison in 'December of 11)59. While in jail, she had one fight but generally became a model prisoner. She sang in the prison choir, fin ished high school credits in Eng lish and mathematics and learned lo sew. She has promised to quit strip ping and become a full-time house wife in Los Angeles. Candy Ban married Jack Sahakian there shortly before she began serving her prison sentence. An eight' year-old son by a previous mar riage lives with Sahakian. In the events leading up to the trial. Candy Barr had become the sweetheart of West Coast mob ster Mickey Cohen, who squired her about town and helped her get bail. Rut they broke up and she mar ried Sahakian. California authorities must still approve of her parole before she can return to that state. RAILROAD GETS TICKET ORANGE. Va. (IP1 - Ik Southern Railway got a traffic ticket Friday when a 200-car freight train stalled, blocking all three railroad crossings in this small community (or nearly two hours By VmU-d Press International The "Alliance for Progress" is not a oneway street with the United States always in the driv er s seat. If this thought did not become evident during President Kenne dy's visit last week with the peo ple of Costa Rica and the heads of Central American governments then someone was not listening. The President appealed to thou sands of students al the Univer sity of Costa Rica to accept "an awesome task and a great oppor tunity" lo help build a strong de mocracy. . On bis return from his latest mission in personal diplomacy. Kennedy said he was confident that the Central Americans are determined to be "independent, firm and faithful friends." He said he was not satisfied w ith the number of Russian troops withdrawn from Cuba of ficially reported to be 3,000 but would wait and see if Russian Premier Khrushchev would keep his promise to get all but mili tary teachers and technicians off the island by the end of March. Raiders Strike During the week anti-Castro raiders shelled a Russian freight er as well as a Soviet army camp in Cuba. Exiles claimed the raid ers killed , or wounded several Russians. Kennedy deplored such attacks, saying they woulu iicip Castro. Even though the raids were not mounted from U. S. soil, Moscow blamed the United States for the incidents. The President's brief trip to Costa Rica was a personal achievement. Wherever he went the Ameri can President was cheered, and at times Costa -Rican police and U. S. Secret Service agents were unable to control the surging crowds. In Washington, Kennedy said he planned to go to Europe this spring on an expanded visit which would include West Berlin. This news was cheered in West Berlin and Bonn. Around -the world around Hie clock: Eruption in Bali Washington The S u p r e'm e Court declared Georgia's unit vot ing system unconstitutional. Until recently victory in Georgia elec tions was determined by the num ber of units a candidate received. Rural areas had more units as a whole than the urban areas and the high court held this was dis criminatory. A similar system is in effect in Maryland, but a test case has not been made. Paris France set off another nuclear blast in the Sahara Des ert. In Algiers, Premier Ahmed Ben Bella angrily sought to gain an amendment to the Algerian in dependence agreement with France to ban further tests in Al United States for "encouraging" the test. Zermatt, Switzerland An epi demic of typhoid fever brdke out in a popular Swiss skiing resort Some American skiers returned to the United States with the germs and health authorities were trying to vaccinate every person who has been in contact with them Jakarta The number of dead caused by the eruption of a vol cano on the storied isle ot can varied from about 130 reported bv the American Red Cross to more than 1,100 from other sources. At least 75,000 persons were reported homeless. f.Sa i-ci HERALD AND NEWS. Klamath Fills. Ore. Sunday, March U. IK) . (P i, Wl IF " '&nT mi b, nu w. TJJ. hi VI h. On S-Z3 -Awtu "We're not really shopping for furniture we're just tired of walkine!" , .p. MRS. MARGUERITE WARD Old License Number Held Mis. Marguerite Ward, of Ward's Klamath Funeral Home, probably holds one of the oldest licenses issued in the state of California to a woman. It was renewed this year, 48 years aft er the original date of January, 191B. Her license number is 686. The first license was recorded n Oakland, Calif., and authorized her lo practice the science of embalming. Mrs. Ward and her late husband, Andrew A I o n z o Ward, then lived in Dunsmuir. They came to Klamath Falls to open the Klamath Funeral Home. Two sons, Wiliard and Clarence. continue operation of the business with their mother since the death of Mr. Ward. Mrs. Ward has been affiliated with numerous social groups dur ing her many years residence in Klamath Falls, among them Alo ha Chapter No. 61, Order of the Eastern Star, Prosperity Relwkah Ixxlge, Business and Professional Women, Klamath Falls Soropti- nnst Club, Women of the Moose, and Daughters of the Nile. Brazil Aid Fight Seen WASHINGTON (UPD-Brazil is reported to have won a big vie tory in its fight for financial help, but trouble loomed in Congress for the South American nation's1 hopes for future U. S. aid. Several lawmakers predicted there would be bitter debate over aid for Brazil because of Presi dent Joao Goulart's decision not to interfere with an antiAmeri- can rally lo be staged by Com munists in Sao Paulo Monday. Rep. H. R.. Gross, R-Iowa, said he had been assured by Brazilian officials that the rally would not lie permitted. He said he had questioned Bra zilian Ambassador Roberto Cam pos about plans for the Commu nist meeting in a recent closed- door session of the inter-Ameri can subcommittee of the House Foreign Affairs Committee. "He told me it would not be allowed,' Gross said. . "As far as I am concerned,' the Iowa Republican said, "this means that Brazil is not entitled to one thin dime from the United States, either in the foreign aid bill or in any other form of economic credits." The Brazilian embassy, com menting on criticism of the San Paulo Communist rally, issued a statement saying that Brazil's "free and democratic regime could not, under the country's Constitution, prevent the meeting from being held. The embassy insisted there had been "no change in the point of view of the Brazilian govern ment." President Kennedy on Monday is scheduled to meet San Tiago Dantas, Brazilian finance minis ter, for the final session of ne gotiations for new aid to stabilize Brazil's economy and curb inflation. TAXES BITING INTO YOUR SAVINGS? 81 t)n't Ift th rtfn f lnm Ut Uki tear nvmii r pal a ilrain an lha bdtt. tUrraw nht yn nr4, lhn ittika inill. 0 inn timpl: f paymtntt Amaunt . 12 m; S10 05 . It m 521.11 a f orraw 1 00 00 J300 00 .... JJ00 00 24 m. S2I.I SUBURBAN FINANCE JI70 Ja. ith a),,,, JU 4-775 Tawa 4 Caantrv Shaaaiiif Caarar Chief Charged For Jailing Boy EL CENTRO. Calif. (UPI I -lm- perial County Dist. Atty. Jim Ham ilton hriday night appealed Superior Court ruling that cleared a police chief charged with false ly imprisoning an ll-vear-old boy Hie appeal followed an earlier ruling by Judge Victor Gillespie mat set aside a grand jury in dictment charging Police Chief W. H. Brock of Westmoreland had falsely imprisoned the bov Gillespie ruled on a defense mo- lion that Brock was indicted with no probable cause. The judge said rules of criminal law did not nec essarily apply in juvenile matters. Brock was charged with falselv holding young Michael Faulk in city jail tor three hours Feb 3 after the youngster's dog was dis covered missing from the animal pound. While imestigaling the animal's disappearance. Rrock apprehend ed the youth and started to take him to the police station, hut Mi chael bmke loose and fled to his home. Brock succeeded in taking the youth to ).nl alter a scuttle with Plea Entered PORTLAND ( UPI i - Ralph H. Lemon. 35. Portland, pleaded in nocent Friday to a charge of child stealing. He entered his plea after, being arraigned on the charge be fore Circuit Judge Charles Red ding. Lemon was charged with taking his 3-ycar-old daughter from his former wife's home in Portland and going to San Francisco. His ex-wife was awarded custody of (he little girl after the couple's divorce last Mav. Klamath Pall. Orvaart PaaH.fc! allr (ttcaat Sal.) arxj Sunday strvinff sarrrtnt ortfan and Hartharn California v Klamath PukUthtnt Campany Main st itaianada Phut TUvada 4-IUt W. fwaatland. PublUhar atataa at tacana-ciaii matttr at ma. aait atftea at Klamath Pant, Ortan, an Avtwt! 1. 14. anaar act Cat- rau, March X HTf. $acan-la . aa aaia at Klamath Fan. Orttaa. and at atMttianal maiitttf afftctt. Carrltr 1 Manth I I.M 4 Manihi ita.tt 1 Vaar m.H Mali in Advanct t Manth . , . , VM a Mawtht in M I Yaar HIM Carriar and raaiart Wtafcday twnday, caay itc UNITiO Ptflt INTI (NATIONAL his parents. Michael was released swaurtaar nat racaii nvarv at) imir nan aa nawa. awaia Ma fTUitaa a-aiil tafar p a. 1 New Rules Okay Power m Lines Over U.S. Land WASHINGTON (UPI) - Secre tary of Agriculture Orville L. Free man and Secretary of Interior Stewart L. Udall Saturday an nounced approval of regulations for transmission lines over feder ally owned lands. The two cabinet officers fore cast that the new regulations will lead to additional power inter-con nections and greater economies for all affected transmission systems. The regulations require electric power utilities applying for ease ments over government lands to make available to the govern ment surplus capacity in the trans mission lines for delivery of power principally to federal agencies, municipalities, and cooperatives. The lands affected by the new regulations are those administered by Interior's Bureau of Land management and Agriculture's Forest Service. Udall and Freeman said the regulations have .two basic con servation aspects: They promote the joint use of transmission ca pacity w ith resultant economies to non-federal as well as federal mar keters of energy. They also mini mize the area of national forest and other public lands to be used tor power line construction. Both departments have general authority to grant or deny rights- of-way over government lands in the public interest. The purpose of the new regulations is to make clear that the two departments intend to exercise this authority in acting upon rights-of-way and to condition the granting of such rights-of-way on the applicant's making surplus transmission ca pacity available for wheeling pow er for the government. The regu lations spell out for the benefit of all applicants the procedures and policies to be followed by the de partments in handling applications for power line rights-of-way. The regulations provide that "wheeling" rights obtained by the government will not be used to serve existing non - preference customers of a utility system. Wheeling" is a term used to de scribe an arrangement by which electric power belonging to o n e Cantinuaut Today From 12:45 The hilariously heartwarming Story of Mtle Edd'e who had to choose a bride for His father and oh!... how carefully he checked on them .......Brunettes Pleads and Stuff like that if 1 all I y later by a court order. IN COLOR Glenn Shirley FORD-JONES hU'.l n.ifVJ' nKIIKUVt entity is transmitted over the pow er lines of another.' The new regulations provide that approval of an application for rights-of-way may be withheld if the proposed construction conflicts w ith the federal power - marketing program, or changes may be re quired to conform with this pro gram. In the event, however, that these changes involve extra expense on the part of the appli cant, the government would enter into an equitable contract with the utility. Japanese Abortion Defended TOKYO (UPI) "Great men tal anguish" caused partly by shocking magazine' articles about Princess Michiko's palace life contributed to her need for an "induced miscarriage," Imperial palace officials said today. The 28-year-old commoner-prin cess, who had been expecting her second baby this fall, underwent an operation in the palace hos pital Thursday. Palace officials said it was necessary to "protect her health." Michiko was reported resting comfortably in good condition with Crown Prince Akihito at her bed side. The couple has one child. Prince Hiro, a lively, husky three-year-old. Takeshi Usami, director of the Imperial Household Agency, said the princess had been in a weak ened condition because of "great mental strain" brought on partly by "shock" at magazine stories. He said women are particularly subject to shock during the early stages of pregnancy and that pry ing periodicals created s.i "un bearable burden" for the crown princess. Macmillan Talks JFK I Conference LONDON UPli-Piime Minis ter Harold Macmillan hopes to meet President Kennedy for an informal summit in . late spring, diplomatic sources indicated Sat urday. Such a meeting probably would take place in London though there is a possibility it would be .held somewhere else, the sources said. 1 - No firm arrangements have been made so far. But British diplomats hope a brief Maemil-lan-Kennedy get - together might be set up within the next few weeks. The prospects of an Anglo American summit may be tenta tively considered when Foreign Secretary Lord Home meets with U. S. Secretary of State Dean Rusk at a conference of the Southeast Asia Treaty (SEATOi nations in Paris next mon&. These pVospects also may be taken 'up at the North Atlantic (NATO) Council in Ottawa in May, the sources suggested. Diplomats in London apparent ly are hopeful the President would make an informal stop over in Britain after he visits Rome, Bonn and Berlin in June No formal presidential visit to London is anticipated at this stage. But there were unofficial suggestions that Kennedy might interrupt his flight for a few hours or even a slay overnight en route home from his scheduled Europe tour. This would dispense with heavy protocol and time consuming re ceptions. The only major reason against such a stopover as seen here is the possible American considera tion that a presidential visit to London could be interpreted as a calculated snub to President Charles de Gaulle. As of now Kennedy has no known plans to meet with the French president, nor apparently has De Gaulle ex pressed a desire to meet Kennedy in Paris. If London proves impractical, a Macmillan-Kennedy summit may be sought elsewhere, the sources indicated, though no alternative place has so far been suggested. The sources said a Macmillan Kennedy summit in June would have among its aims a fresh re view of the state of the Western alliance and of the outlook for the East-West relationship. Queen Named ST. PAUL (UPH - Sherry Gil bert of Newberg Friday was named queen of the 28th annual St. Paul Rodeo July 3-4. Miss Gilbert, 20, is a student at Northwestern School of Commerce in Portland. She was a princess in the 1961 show. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. C, Gilbert and a graduate of New berg High School. Her princesses will be Carol Koch of St. Paul and Judi Majhor of Vale. h I. I V J 1 - J CONTINUOUS SHOWS Y 'ftlPaf-llTi-lLl TODAY FROM 12:54 Starts TODAY! What kind of a Strange movie is this? What kind of strange people are these? SOPHIA ANTHONY LOREN PERKINS w c CO-STARWNS GIG YOUNG SIDNEY POITIERpsBOBBY DARIN
