PAGE 2-A
HERALD AM) NEWS. Klamath Fells, Ok.
Wednesday. April J. 196J
Windy City
Mayor Tops
Republican
CHICAGO UP1 Mayor Rich
ard J. Daley remained one of the
most powerful Democrat in the
nation today despite his smaller-than-expected
win over Republi
can challenger Benjamin S.
Adamowski.
Daley won his third six-year
term Tuesday but saw his vic
tory margin drop from 466.672
votes last time to about 150,000.
The Republicans and Independ
ents boosted their representation
on the 50-member city council
to 10.
Some political observers said
the strong showing would make
Adamowski, previously best
known for his charges of Cook
County vote fraud in the 1960
presidential election, a possible
candidate for governor next year.
Adamowski, in admitting de
feat, said he was "pleased and
proud" at his showing.
"Here was this great machine
that was going to annihilate me
with 500,000 votes," he said, "and
it came squeaking up to the fin
ish line and barely made it."
He said he believed he would
have won "if more people who
call themselves Republicans had
voted.
A combination of protests over
taxes and a recent rash of gang'
land-style crime in Chicago were
seen as factors in Adamowski's
good showing or Daley's poor
showing, whichever you prefer.
Daley said it was a "great vic
tory" and noted that he emerged
victorious in one of the largest
votes ever cast for a mayor of
Chicago. He called the vote "a
recognition" of his contributions
to the city.
1 emfj-mzr
tMWUIst
Tit lit Hi DC
"Why did you ask Mr. Brown how his wife was? You
know he s not married!
Congress Starts Drive
For New Paper Dollar
Kennedy Plans
Western Visit
WASHINGTON fUPI) - Presl
'dent Kennedy will visit Colorado
Springs, Colo., Ft. Bliss., Tex.,
White Sands, N.M., and San Diego
on a tour of western military in
stallations in June.
-The White House announced
Tuesday the President would at
tend graduation ceremonies at the
Air Force Academy at Colorado
Springs June 5, go to Ft. Bliss
that night, visit White Sands June
and then fly to San Diego to
UMCUfMnTnW MfDtt Tut-.,
iTrtuiimvj t uti tu i tun.
a good look at the $1 bill in your
wallet. Within three or tour years
It may be hard to find one that
looks like it.
Wllh strong bipartisan support,
a drive started in Congress Tues-
day to give the government au
thority to put into circulation a
new type of $1 bill. The main
purpose: to avert danger that the
Treasury by 1065 will exhaust its
supply of silver for coinage.
The $1 bills now in circula
tion are backed 100 per cent by
silver. They are called "silver
certificates." The new ones would
be backed with a 25 per cent gold
reserve. They would be called
"federal reserve notes."
They would look much differ
ent, too. If the pending legisla
tion is enacted, the $1 bill will
undergo its first big change in
appearance since it was reduced
to handy wallet size In 1029.
The design would be changed to
make the new bills easily dis
tinguished from the old. The gov
ernment has not started working
on a new dcsiRn yet, but the sizo
and color probably will be kept
the same.
Legislation that would clear the
wiuiciw novoi maneuver on mo way tor nicse changes was an-
foas'- Iproved by the House Banking
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Li
mt 1 DOORS
OPEN
6:43
LAST TIME TODAY!-
STARTS THURSDAY!
filfinn Ufinff
hilariously J-"", Mfv
mad story
of all the
best things
In life
that are not
free . . .
and the one thin
that definitely isl
Fond Lange
-Charles
MVUU"
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Convention
Suits ? aid
LOS ANGELES (UPI) - Four
damage suits against President
Kennedy and others stemming
from an accident during the I960
Democratic National Convention
here were settled out of court, it
was learned Tuesday.
Attorneys for the plaintiffs said
the suits, asking a total of $450,
OIK) in damages, were settled for
$17,750.
(Mississippi State Sen. Hugh Bai
ley, Circuit Judge Walter O'Barr
ill-.. Plantation owner William H
Austin, and Mrs. Jimmie Lee
Hills, wife of the political editor
of a Jackson, Miss., newspaper.
had filed the suits In connection
with a traffic accident July 12.
The enr in which Ihey were rid
ing at the time had been rented
hy the then Sen. Kennedy.
The President was not Involved
personally in the accident.
Codelcndants in the action in
cluded a car agency, drivers of
the two cars involved and Leo
Racine, who accompanied the del
egates on their way to a Pcrle
Mesta party.
aw?
TECHNICOLOR
RICARDO M0NTALBAN
TELLY SAVALAS and introducing ULLA JACOBSSON
Plus . . . "JACQUaiHE KEHNEDY'S
ASIAN JOURNEY"
Th Hut Leda Trie re India i U Cokwl
Committee Tuesday by an 18-1
vote. The "no" vote was cast
by Rep. Sherman P. Lloyd, ft
Utah, as a "token" of his oppo
sition to removal of silver back
ing from currency.
The Treasury now has 1.3 bil
lion ounces of silver which it can
not touch because it must be held
as backing for the $2 billion worth
of $1 hills now in circulation.
Retirement of these $1 "silver
certilicates Irom circulation in
favor of gold-backed $1 notes
would "free" Treasury-owned sil
ver for use in making coins.
Entertainer
'Stirs Negro
Vote Rally
GREENWOOD, Miss. HiPli-
Comedian Diik Gregory told
Negro rally Tuesday night that
the Kennedys would send missiles
rather than troops if Ihey had toi
live the lives of Mississippi Ne
groes.
Gregory made the remark at
rally at Clarksdale, about 50
miles northwest of Greenwood,
alter he was manhandled here.
Tuesday by polite who broke up
Negro voter registration demon
strations.
"If Bobby Kennedy or any of
his family came down here paint
ed black, they wouldn't send
troops but missiles," the Chicago
Negro comedian said.
"Police here are a little lower
than dogs." he told the Clarks
dale gathering.
Gregory planned to return here
today but there was no indication
whether there would be any new
demonstrations.
A policeman grabbed Gregory
in one of a scries of vcter demon
stration incidents Tuesday, twist
ed his arm behind him and
marched him across the street
when the comedian refused a
command to, move on.
Gregory said another policeman
struck him in the back as he was
being hustled away but did not
injure him.
The entertainer came here to
lend moral support to week-long
voter registration demonstrations
which have been broken up by
police holding police dogs
leashes and by barricades.
POOR SWIMMERS
Safety experts estimate that
one-half the people in the United
States are unable to take carc of
themselves in the water in an
mergency, which means some 90
million persons are vulnerable to
drowning.
Economy Run
Cars Avoid
Storm Front
OMAIIA, Neb. (UPI) The 3fi
cars in the Los Angeles-Detroit
Mobil Economy Run moved across
Nebraska today one jump ahead
of a massive storm front and pun
ished by gale winds.
Les Viland's Rambler American
continued to lead the pack with
a 29.26 miles per gallon average.
Mary Hauser and her Chevy II
was about one-half mile per gal
lon behind Viland in the cumula
tive totals up to North Platte,
Neb. She averaged 28.71 for the
1,837 miles covered so far.
Mrs. Pat Sawyer, Hemct, Calif.,
gained on both Viland and Miss
Hauser today, with a 28.21 aver
age. Mrs. Sawyer got off to a bad
start on the first day due to a
disconnected vacuum line on her
Corvair Monza, but she has made
gains on the leaders since leaving
Las Vegas.
The tightest contest was in the
medium engine compact class
where Bill Levy s Ford Falcon
was one one-hundredth of a mile
per gallon ahead of Bob Chcck
ley. driving a Valiant Six.
Thursday the cars leave Omaha
at 4:30 a.m. for the 500-mile
length to Chicago, and will be on
the road for 12 hours and nine
minutes, attempting to average
more than -II miles per hour.
The 2,B54-mile contest will end
in Detroit Thursday.
OUR ANCESTORS
"Yum!
Now, Dan'l, this is what I call REAL
pioneer spirit!"
Weather Roundup
Temperatures during the 24
hours ending at 4 a.m. PST today.
Hign Low Precip.
58 45 .20
19 24
54 43 .19
55 47 T
54 43 .09
56 48 .13
54 33
58 45 .03
54 .17 T
57 46 .04
0 43 T
83 62
6.1 50
80 52
56 52
89 58
Astoria
Baker
Brookings
Mcdford
Newport
North Bend
Pendleton
Portland
Redmond
Salem
The Dalles
Chicago
Los Angeles
New York
San Francisco
Washington
Northern California: Occasional
rain through Thursday.
Ml. Bachelor: Temp. 26 at 7
a.m.; snowing; calm; total snow
17 inches, 2 inches new; powder
surface; chair and rope tows op
erating; carry chains.
Timberline: Temp. 20 at 7 a.m.;
total snow 106 inches, l'i inches
new; powder surface; snowing
slight easterly wind; Double Chair
and Betsy Tow operating; chains
needed.
Jewels Taken
From Singer
WASHINGTON fUPU-An esti
mated $35,000 in jewelry was tak
en from the motel room of singer
Pearl Bailey and drummer Louis
Bellson Tuesday night.
Miss Bailey said the theft oc
curred while she and Bellson, her
husband, were at dinner between
6:30 and 8 p.m. EST. The singer
said the most expensive Hem stol
en was a $15,000 ring which Bell
son gave her Friday for her
birthday.
The singer said all of Hie stolen
properly was insured.
Police examined their room at
the Shorcham Motel, but could
find no evidence of forced entry
Vermont had a 1902 law re
quiring motorists lo be preceded
by someone a loot carrying a
lighted lantern.
Klamath Palls, Oregon
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Serving Southern Oregon
and Northern California
by
Klamath Publishing Company
Main at EiDlanrtrie
Phono TUxtdo 41111
W. B. Sweatland. Publlihtr
nttrtd at atcondclait matter at the
post ottica at Klamath Falls, Oregon,
on August 3D, liw, under act of Con
Qrest, March 3, 1879. Second-class pott
age paid ai Klamath Fails. Oregon,
and at additional mailing officast
Carrier
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4 Months 110. SO
1 Year 121.00
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I Months 110.00
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UNITBO PRBSS INTERNATIONAL
AUOIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATION
Subscribers not receiving delivery of
their Herald and News, plena phone
TUxedo 4 IU1 before 7 p.m.
Burton's Ex
Visits U.S.
Amended Mass Transit Bill
Gets Labor Leader Support
WASHINGTON' (L'Pll Labor peril defense and throw the space
NEW YORK (UPI) - Richard
Burton's wife flew into the city
Tuesday night, leaving her hus
band behind in London with Liz
Taylor and announcing
agreement to separate.
Notice of the separation between
Burton and his wife, Sybil, was
released by Mrs. . Burton's law
yer, Aaron R. Frosch, shortly aft
er Mrs. Buton flew here from
Europe with the couple's two
daughters.
Frosch's statement said that all
financial and other arrangements
between the couple had been con
cluded but that "divorce has not
been considered or discussed."
There was some confusion as to
the purpose of Mrs. Burton's
visit here.
Frosch's announcement said she
had arrived In New York "to visit
Philip Burton, Richard Burton's
father for the Easter holidays.
However. Burton was born Rich
ard Jenkins in Pontrhydlen. South
Wales, the son of a Welsh coal
miner.
leaders may have given the Ken
nedy administration's $300 million
mass transit bill the boost need
ed for passage in the Senate to
day. Administration leaders predict
ed the bill to aid bus and rail
facilities in urban areas would
pass, but said it would be by a
narrow margin.
AFL-CIO leaders Tuesday night i
ended their opposition to the meas
ure after an amendment was at
tached to the bill which would
protect transit unions if private
transportation systems are taken
over by municipalities.
The bill is the first major New
Frontier proposal to come to a
showdown in the new session and
administration leaders worked
hard at gathering enough votes to
pass it.
The legislation would provide
federal grants up to $300 million
over a three-year period to cities
to help build transit systems thai
would move people in and out of
town rapidly and reduce traffic
congestion.
Most Republicans were opposed
to the bill but Sen. Jacob Javits,
R-N.Y., said he would vote for
it, as did several other big-city
Republicans. Javits said the ur
ban transportation problem had
become so severe it was time the
federal government stepped in
with aid.
Other congressional news:
BUDGET: Republican budget-
cutters laughed off a Democratic
attempt to label them as America
lasters. They promised to in
crease their economy drive de
spite the charge "we're putting
America first, last and always,
because we are terribly afraid
about this unconscionable budget."
Ren Ben F. Jensen. R-Iowa. said.
mutual j Democrats said Republican cuts
would cripple the home front, im-
race uncontested to Russia
DISCLOSURE: Sen. Clilford P.
Case. R-N.J., renewed his cam
paign for full public disclosure by
all government officials of their
sources of income and their con
tacts w ith' federal agencies. He
proposed a bill to require mem
bers of Congress and others to
report annually their income, as
sets and liabilities to the U.S.
comptroller general.
EDUCATION: House leaders
Tuesday postponed next week s
scheduled House vote on Presi
dent Kennedy's 1237 million med
ical school aid bill until alter Con
gress returns from its Easter re
cess late this month.
Poll Parrot
and
Scamperoos
Children's
Easter
Shoes
4.99 to 6.99
delicious
oyster stew...
low-calorie
too!
Blue Plate
COVE
Oysters
"from start to finish
It's wonderful"
bob wolen
TNI ORIGON.IAM
I10W FOR A FEW MORE DAYS . . .
Seldom has any book
been so joyously embraced
by the human heart...
and so deeply touched it.
Now, it has reached life's fullest
dimension on the screen!
i I
To V kill a
Mockingbird T
527 Main j
from the sunny
fresh
Gulf Coast
OYSTERS
From the unruffled Inlets of
the Gulf Coast, Blue Plate
brings you a delectable and
true cove oyster. Blue Plate
captures all the fresh just
shucked flavor at modern
canneries right in the Gulf
Coast area. Enjoy Blue Plate
Oysters often in stews, dress
ings or sauteed In butter to
make an elegant oyster pan
roast.
Only Hi calories fn a whole
can of Blue Plate Oytleri , , ,
to lean and keep tllml
You're Invited Thursday Night
Right After The Final Curtail
Special Party Honoring Cast and Crew of
Eliza & the Lumber jac!
In the Round Table of the Winema Motor Hotel
CONGRATULATIONS are in order for
the cast and crew of Eliza and the Lum
berjack! And this party is the Winema's
way of saying "Thanks for a job well
done." Remember, it's Thursday night
... a no-host party honoring the cast,
the crew, and all the donors to this tine
production.
Public Invited!
Entertainment & Snacks Provided!
The Round Table
Winema Motor Hotel
1111 Main Street
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GREGORY PECK
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