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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (March 31, 1963)
PACE t-A HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falls, Or. Sunday, March 31, 1963 f Korea CIA Holds Yank For Rumors ; .SEOUL (UPl i - The South Kor eati Central Intelligence Agency formally arrested an American businessman today on charges o( harboring a fugitive and "spread ing false rumors." J-tfwrcnco Ivan Baker of IO.s Aii'jeles. accompanied by Attorney Huiry Martin of San Francisco and Okinawa, was interrogated for abu'il six houri before lie was sent to prison. Martin said in a statement: ''On the advice of counsel, Law rence Ivan Baker agreed to an swer all and every question cov ering the following: His alleged harboring in his home of an old friend Brig. Cen. Hwang (Hun Chin) ; his alleged activity in the recent purported coup plot to ov erthrow the government. "But Mr. Baker refused to an swer otlier questions. . . which were frafriod in his opinion sole ly for the! purpose of discrediting the U. S. government. ' f'As a result of this refusal a warrant of arrest was issued against Mr. Baker and he is now confined In a Seoul jail. ' Martin said he sought a contin uance for Martin but was refused He said he brought the American consul to CIA headquarters but It was to no avail. Martin said Baker was Inter rogated by three men at CIA headquarters and he (Martin) was permitted to sit in, adding: "It was so different from anything I have experienced." "I asked for a transcript for the protection of my client. They never heard of such a thing. I tlien asked if they would give us e' list of questions. . , but they refused." don't understand the lan guage and they (CIA intcrroga lurs) could say you said 'yes' When you actually said 'no' un der such a system," he said. : Martin said he was not permit ted to sit in on some parts of the questioning. - ; "It was very evident they did not want another American there he said. 1 : Baker could be sentenced to prison for as long as 15 years under the special security laws. CHAMBER OMMENTS by GEORGE T. CALLISON Mngr KLAMATH COUNTY CilAMMt OF COMMItCI on the average of the communi ties studied. One hundred new factory work ers meant 2!M more people, 112 more households, 51 more school children, Vj'JO.000 more personal income per year, $270,000 more bank deposits. 107 more passen ger cars registered, 174 more workers employed, four more re tail establishments and W0.000 more retail sales per year. A few thoughts today about in dustry. First, one answer to the question that asks what new in duslrial jobs mean to a com munity. When a new manufacturing plant goes up. there is a net ad dition to income flow in the local community. The new payroll dol lars roll into the cash registers of the local merchants, into the coffers of the local banks, and the local economy experiences ex pansion. Furthermore, this eco nomic expansion is reflected us- growth with increases in popula tion, school enrollment, and all the rest. A number of attempts have been made to measure the quan titative effects on a community of a new Industrial payroll. No exact measurement is possible because other influences are s:m- iiltnneouslv at work in in the particular community. Neverthe less, rouch measurements arc possible, and one of the most widely accepted of such studies is one made a few years ago ny the Economic Research Depart ment of the Chamber of Com merce of the United States. Using nine counties in nine dif ferent states for sampling pur- Doses. the U.S. chambers re search team eame up with these conclusions on the effect one hun dred new factory workers had High Court Denies Plea fOLICE SAFE CRACKED t 'ZURICH (UPI) - Police today Mre hunting for the thief who stole $20,300 from a safe located In'polico headquarters here. , "i must have been an inside job," said an official. The Oregon Supreme Court Thursday denied the appeal of defense attornics in the case of convicted cattle rustler Ralph D. Huitt, 31, Chiloquin. Huitt. who was convicted of stealing a calf from the Ramsay Ranch north of Chiloquin in Aug ust of 1061, was sentenced to seven years at the Oregon State Penitentiary Dec. 14, 19l by Cir cuit Judge David R. Vandenhcrg. The calf, owned by Frank Sage horn of Red Bluff, was being pas tured by Dayton Hyde. The defense appealed the deci sion to the Supreme Court and tile court heard the arguments by the defense and prosecution this month. The defense claimed insufficient facts in the case and that Judge Vandenberc was prejudiced on the side of the Stale of Oregon, v4l V I OSCAR NOMINATIONS! To kill a Mockingbird GREGORY PECK CtfrilnV.U fr.m 11" In this connection, there is a significant fact that is often over looked by persons who feel that everything is at a standstill un less a new smokestack goes up every once in a while. The best po tential for economic development is expansion of existing indus try. At the same time it should be kept in mind that from the lime the initial contact is made until a new industry moves into an area an average of from three to five years must be spent in research, investigation and nego tiation. If, during that same pe riod of time four or five local industries were to expand and, among them, take on an addition al 100 employes, the impact upon the community would be exactly the same as if a new indus try, employing 100 persons had moved in. The statistics listed above call for 100 new factory workers, true, but they can he in old, presently existing plants. Another interesting fact came to light this week in a Depart ment of Commerce publica tion . . . this in connection with Oregon's (and Klamath County's' third largest industry . . . tour ism. According to the commerce department, "an annual average of twenty-four tourists a day is equal to a new manufacturing industry with a payroll of $100,000 to any given community. Often overlooked is the fact that nvwey derived from tourism finds i' way into the same economic chan-i ncls of the community that an industrial payroll does. n fl..; it , i. ' ML I f-f' . 'K . ' 1 tx. Si HAPPY REUNION Helen Klaben, the 21-year-old DOORS OPEN 12:45 STARTS TODAY' You Live Through A Supreme Experience As Comes Alive On The Screen In 1 TECHNICOLOR' AUDREY HEPBURN 'HENRY FONDA-MEL FERRER WARuk PEACE" QjMigJ ADDED ATTRACTION Posts Taken By Officers DUNSMUIH-Newly elected of ficers of the Dunsmuir Rotary Club are William Murphy, presi dent; Herscnol Meredith, vice president, Gene Spalufoia, sec retary, and Harry Arnold, treas urer. Dom Sirianni, retiring presi dent, Alan Kempton and R. L. Palmer will serve as hoard mem. bcrs. The officers will assume their posts at the first meeting in July The current project of the Dunsmuir Rotary Club is the an nual scholarship award designat ed as (lie Armand Brunei schol arship this year in memory of Armand Brunei, past Rotary pi es ident and civic leader, who died March B. Returns from the Rotary Club pancake breakfast on May 4 will add to the scholarship fund. A goal of $225 has been set and die money will be awarded a graduating Dunsmuir High School senior. Harry Arnold is break fast chairman. Brooklyn girl who survived 48 days in the Canadian wilds after a plane crash, enjoys a happy reunion Friday with her mother, Ida, and brother, Arthur (who went to Alaska to pick her up), and Fran Klaben, left, Helen's sister-in-law. The family was reunited in New York. UPI Telephoto Plane Crash Survivor Reunited With Family NEW YORK (UPI) - Klaben. the Brooklyn coed who survived 48 days in the Canadian wilderness, arrived home today for a tearful reunion with her mother who called her "a gift from God." Miss Klaben looked wan and tired as she was wheeled off the plane on a stretcher. She man aged a brave smile when onlook ers at Idlewild Airport broke into applause. The 21-year-old coed, who faces the amputation of five toes which were frostbitten during the ordeal, was wheeled into a private room at the terminal building where five members of her immediate family were waiting for her. When she caught sight of her mother, Miss Klaben burst into tears and cried "oh mother." Mrs. Ida Klaben answered My precious baby, my precious darling. . .I'm so happy, I've got you again. You're a gift from heaven, from God." Miss Klaben was in cheerful spirits despite a doctor's verdict Helen i that her toes must be amputated Discussing her experience dur ing a brief stopover at Seattle, rriday night, she said: "It was worth, it." "It was the greatest experience of my life and well worth the loss of five toes, a broken arm and a weight loss of 45 pounds." The brunette was accompanied by her brother, Arthur, 20, an en gineer from Wethersfield, Conn. who has zealously protected her privacy. "Helen's aware of what's going on and seems to be optimistic," he said. "I plan to be with her as long as is necessary. Kites Awarded To Contestants FORT ROCK-Scveral new kites were awarded as prizes in the kite flying contest held recently at Fort Hock School. Nearly half the kites flown by the dozen com petitors were broken in the gusty wind. High flyers belonged to Laurie Brown, Teresa Chancev. and Kynu Hull in the lower division Upper grade pupils winning were Ralph Cuter, Joe Murphy, and Sue Hall. Bruce McAllister, a fourth grader, had the most unu sual kite, a long bright yellow plastic cylindrical concoction.- New Justice SAl.KM lUI'M-ti'ov. Mark Hat field has named Woodrow Wood I bridge of Hcavrrlon justice ol the peace for the Hraterlon dis trict starling April I. He succeeds Mrs. Georgia Mcllill who re signed. Oregon Rain Ups Rivers Hy United Press International Heavy ruins brought rivers up in Western Oregon valleys and in the coast range Saturday, river forecasters said, but no heavy flooding was expected. No streams were at flood stage Saturday morning, but some along the coast were expected to rise over their banks by hie end of the day. River Bureau forecasters said, however, the main stem of the Willamette was expected to re main well under its banks. The Clackamas River was in no dan ger of floods because of a low freezing line and colder weather. Most of the precipitation was falling as snow in the Cascades. In the Willamette Valley, heavy rams gushed down during the night giving Kugone 2 21 inches of rain; Salem had I'M. North Bend l.fiT, and Brookings 1.29. Rain was much lighter in Ka.-t-ern Oregon. Winds wore lower than during tlie past three days, but gusty winds were still c.ected in parts of Western Oregon and along the Coast. A heavy gust of wind early Fri day caused extensive damage to a coastal motel and boat moor age when a log jam was pushed in from ulhc sea ad up the short 1) river into Devil's Lake. Hariri? Sergeant Gets Hard Labor Sentence SAN' DIEGO, Calif. (LTD A general court martial board sen tenced a Marine drill instructor to three years confinement at hard labor and a bad conduct discharge Friday for maltreating recruits. Sgt. Carlton L. Slay, 33, San Di ego, was convicted on 14 of 17 counts of maltreatment. The 10 year veteran also had been ac cused of one count of cruelty. The verdict and sentence are subject to review within the next two weeks by the convening au thority, Maj. Gen. Sidney Wade, commandant of the Marine Corps Recruit Depot. The sentence also included for feiture of all pay and allowances Fire Kills Folk Singer NASHVILLE, Tenn. UPD - Texas Ruby Owens, "the Sophie Tucker of feminine folk singers," burned to death Friday night to become the sixth star associated with the Grand Ole Opry radio show to die violently within a month. Texas Ruby died in flames which swept her trailer house parked in the St. Lawrence com munity near Nashville, home of the Opry, folk and western mu sic's Carnegie Hall. Her husband, Curley Fox, a star fiddler on the Opry, was perform ing on a show called "The Friday iNight Opry" when fire desroyed their mobile home. Cause of the fire was not immediately determined. and demotion to the rank of pri vate. Slay, showing no emotion, stood at attention as the verdict was read by the president of the court, Col. Howard A. York. He was the last of five drill instructors to face court martial on charges of maltreatment of re cruits at the depot. The other four, including Slay's superior, S.Sgt. James L. Leighton, 29, San Diego, pleaded guilty. In asking mitigation of sentence which could have been as severe as 14 years at hard labor. Slay, father of a baby girl and four stepchildren, told the six-man court: "It's a hard, nerve-wrecking job. but I've always been loyal to the Marine Corps and I expect ed loyalty from my recruits, and I got loyalty. "I am proud of myself, the Ma rine Corps and my uniform, and I train my recruits to be proud of Marine standards and tradi tions. I was treated in boot camp like a Marine, who is supposed to be tough, rough and the best," he said. "The DIs did not treat us with kid gloves. I expected it this way t1II mi w wu. w. I .fezL ; 3-3Q "The reason it took me so long to bring them is 'cause I dropped them on the floor and had to pick 'em uo!" DENTAL PLATES Repaired, etc. Our convenient, h a n d f practical, and economical services NOW available. and had no gripes coming," he said. Slay broke down and wept then. His wife. Janet, and his mother also cried after the sentence was read. I MEW I OCATION KUHLMAN INSULATION 1721 MAIN Call or itop by our "Home of Alum inum" tor tree estimates on aluminum tiding, roofing, cor porf, potioi, storm windows and doors. NOWI DOWNTOWN BUSINESS CANOPIES! mm Marvin Kuhlman KUHLMAN INSULATION Ph. TU 4-7039 1721 Main No appointment needed. ,N drlay - no willing Kftty Credit Fvtnlncs by reqneil OPEN 9:00 - 5:00 1033 Main St. TU 4-3284 Judge Stays Girl's Death HUNTSV1LLE, Tex. (UPI) -A federal judge granted a stay of execution Friday night to smiling Carolyn Ann Lima and weeping Leslie Douglas Ashley just four hours and 10 minutes before they were to die for a sex slaying. The stay gave the pair at least two more weeks of life and strengthened the 20-ycar-old Miss Lima's belief that she will not be the lirst woman electrocuted j in Texas. 1 lie stale lias not exe cuted a woman in 99 years. She was hanged. Holding court in the plush Hou ston Petroleum Club, Judge John H. Brown of the 5th Circuit Court of Appeals issued the stay to give defense attorney Clyde Woody time to argue that evidence of in sanity was suppressed in the trial ind ask for a sanity hearing for Ihe 25-ycnr-old Ashley who likes to call himself the biblical pro-1 phot Elijah. The court will consider the ar gument either at Houston or New- Orleans. 1 Miss Lima, now 20. was a Hou ston prostitute and Ashley, 2o, was a female impersonator. They were , convicted of slaying Houston real estate man Kred Tones in 1!KH) at a sex party in his office and burn-: ing his body. April 9 w as the earliest a hear ing could be held. Failing that, execution would take place by April IB in the Tex-, as State Prison at Huntsvillc. "Oh Lord." Ashley wept when told he had won a slay. ! Your usable discards will help us to help others. Don't throw 'em eway. CALL: The SALVATION ARMY THRIFT STORE Hh h Kltmattl Tl 4-M puiiiili!liiiiiiiU!liiiy;liiiiiiui;iiiii,,i!uiiiauiiiiiii!Iii!i 111 m Klimilh Pillb Orfgwi Pukllihtxt ily (tirtpt t ) tnd lumUy Strtrnt) Sftulhfrn Ortoon nd Northern Ctlitorni hv Kltmath PubhtMn Company Mrilti l FiptartArtr Phn TUittM 4 DM W. . lwtttUiwl, PuMlthtr nltrd n tcondclati mtlr at tM Pint oHita at h irnjih Fans, drawn. on Auautt 11, 1IM, under act of Con- tj-tU. March 3. txord-clat post- apt paid at Klamath Falli. Ortfon, and at additional matlma, otlKtu Carrier , t Month 0 Month! . . 1 Vtar Mali m Advanca I Month 1 Mont hi t Year Carrier and Oaaltrt Weekday. Copy, Sunday. Copy UNITIO PHI It INTfl RNATIONAL AUDIT tURIAU OP CIRCULATION tuhicribera not rtceivlnf delivery o their Herald and Newt, pleat phono TUiod 4-4 HI betoro 9 p.m. f HI HI UI.M I I 'ft III N IOC m O'Neill and McLaren announce the removal of their law offices to The First Federal Savings and Loan Bldg. 538 Main Klamath Falls, Oregon April 1, 1963 iig JIM OLSON MOTORS invites you to its Spring Selling Spree! 4; BILL JAMES. Gen. Mgr. know to sve We're so proud of our new lines of Chrys ler Corporation cars we just have to pass the QUALITY AT MONEY-SAVING PRICES on to you! Our 5-YEAR WARRANTY means that in 1968 we'll still want to take care of your car! WE'RE HERE TO SERVE YOUR NEEDS! ft.? ccr'' J'M CHLDERS w.. ..Service Mgr. ' Weet Jim . He'll I- burl. 1 tove you "Ucks " your car, or trucks.' SALE! SALE! '63 Valiant '63 Plymouth Guaranteed 'til '68 2-DOOR SEDAN Standard transmission, heat er, antMreexe, full factory equipment. Light green color. Guaranteed 'til '68 SAVOY 2-DR. SEDAN Radio, heater, back - up lights, windshield washers, undercoat, anti freeze, white walls. Green. SALE! '63 Chrysler Guaranteed 'til '68 NEWPORT 4-DOOR White. Radio, heater, white sidewalls, anti-freexc, undercoat. SALE! '63 GMC PICKUP Wide side, 'l-ton pickup. Heater, foam seats, left hand daar lack. White. $ 7 SALE! CAVEMAN CAMPERS A home for your pickup! 8' and 1 0' sixes. Cooking facilities, beds, etc. Save $150 $2389 $3089 l SALE! B: F. Goodrich Tires j eVne .. FilEE! i All Popular Sixes i 2115 SALE! USED CARS' '59 Imperial A luxury car in every re spect. All luxury feotures, radio, heater, power steer ing and brakes, white walls, tinted glass, etc. 1745 We're serving to make you happy ! ! ! JUST LOOK AT THESE SERVICE SPECIALS! REG. SALE LUBE ::,s !h"s" " 9?c Pack Front Wheels 99c REG. SALE Brake Adjust ":50... 99c Clean Plugs !6:'y,i:de:! " 99c Headlight Adjust .". 99c Check Front End " 99c 10 GALLONS OF GAS FREE ... if tervict salesman doesn't smile when you drive in service entronce! Drop By and Have a Free Cup of Coffee of the "Friendliest Corner in Town!" M0 522 So. 6th CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH - GMC Ph. TU 4-5126
