ARMED FORCES NEWS
Airman Basic Roger D. Wil
liams of Mount Shasta. Calif., is
hung reassigned to Chanute AKB.
III., for technical training as a
L'nited Stales Air Force missile
mechanic.
Airman Williams, who enlisted
in the Air Force a short time
ago, has completed his initial
basic military training here.
: ROGER D. WILLIAMS
; The airman is a 12 graduate
. of Mount Shasta High School. His
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harland K.
Williams, reside in Mount Shasta.
Army Platoon Sgt. Henry H.
Hudson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hen
ry H. Hudson, 4505 Avalon Street,
took part in "Prelude to Taps,"
a patriotic pageant, April 2, 3 and
4 during the Cherry Blossom Fes
tival in Washington, D.C.
: Sergeant Hudson, with other
members of the Old Guard, the
Third Infantry's First Battle
Groilp, portrayed U.S. military
heritage from Valley Forge to
modern warfare.
Hudson, a platoon sergeant in
the group's Company A at Fort
Le.ley .!. Mc.Nair, Washington.
DC, entered the Army in 152
and was last stationed in Ger
many. Armadillo, rattlesnake or rac
coon may be on today's menu for
Army Pfc. John T. Barnett of
Dorris, Calif., if he can catch one.
Barnett. with other members of
the Second Armored Division, is
undergoing training in guerrilla
lighting and survival techniques
on a special reaction course at
fort Hood. Tex.
The soldiers spend a week on
the course in turns. Hie 60 hours
of training include bridge demo
lition, cliff climbing, hand-to-hand
combat and survival techniques
like catching dinner.
A heavy-weapons infantryman
in Company C of the division's
41st Infantry at Fort Hood, Bar
nett entered the Army in June
lftil and completed basic training
at Fort Old, Calif.
The 20-year-old soldier is a 1961
graduate of Butte Valley High
School in Dorris. His parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Jewel Barnett, live in
Dorris.
Lynn H. Hartgrave. utilities
man third class, I S.N, son ot
Mr. and Mrs. Cletis Hastings,
1720 Washburn Way, is serving
with Detachment "A," Antarctic
Support Activities at McMurdo
Sound Antarctica.
Army Pvt. John J. Spillane, 19,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice J.
Spillane, Route 1, Bonanza, re
cently completed a 14-week au
tomotive repair course at the Ord
nance Center, Aberdeen Proving
Ground, Md.
Spillane completed his basic
training at Fort Old, .Calif., last
November.
"DENNIS THE MENACE"
HAMBER
OMMENTS
by GEORGE T. CALLISON
KLAMATH COUNTY CH AMUR Of COMMERCI
One of the many day-by-dayand one-third million dollars,
activities of the chamber of com- Bank deposits have shown a
mcrce is the compiling of statist!-! healthy increase over the same
cal information about Klamath ' period in l'Jtv!. Bank debits for
Falls and Klamath County. All the first two months of 13 are
of this data is held on file for up nearly six and one-half million
whatever use anvone cares to dollars over Januarv and Febru-
make of it: some of it is relayed, ary of 1C!.
each month to all cliambc.- mem- what abou cmu0Vm0U- One
hers in' the publication. "Klamath way o getiinS at that is to look
Keynotes; as requested, or'... tn. unemulovment fieures re-
where its use is indicated, it is;lpasKi monlhiv hv the Klamath
Speca Events Offered
To Duplicate Players
Three special events during,
April will offer duplicate bridge
players an opportunity to win in
creased masterpoint awards, be
ginning at the Winema Motor Ho
tel, 1:30 p.m., today. Sunday,
when the Klamath Falls Unit
Committee conducts its double
session Open Pairs championship.
The second session of the cham
pionship event will start at 7 p.m.
lHf?. WllSON.WNT MXl THINK IT'S ABOUT TU1E 0U
mU A DIKTrltnT WRIY'j"
Negro Comedian Claims
Deals Made For Release
GREENWOOD.
Negro comedian
Former Airman
Finds Gas Job
SAN BERNARDINO, 'c a 11 f.
(UPD Former Airman1 Gerald
M. Anderson, confined for 10
months before finally being exon
erated of murder charges in Ida
ho, went to work Thursday as a
service station attendant.
Anderson, 25, given an honora
ble discharge after the charges
against him were dropped in Jan
uary, said he took the service sta
tion job after unsuccessfully seek
ing civil service employment at
Norton Air Force base here and
March Air Force base in nearby
Riverside.
OCELOT STATISTICS
The ocelot, when full - grown,
measures from 42 to 48 inches in
lenath, stands 16 to 18 inches
high at the shoulders and weighs
between 25 and 35 pounds.
following dinner at the hotel
At 8 p.m., Saturday, April 20.
the Klamath Bridge Club will
hold its Spring Party masterpoint
to be followed the next week by
the annual three-day sectional at
Redding, Calif., set for April 26
through 28.
The special events w ill be in ad
dilion to local regularly scried
uled masterpoint games, which
are as follows: Lakeshore Bridge
Club, Tuesday, 11 a.m., April 16,
city library: Thursday, 7:30 p.m.
April 11, city library.
Klamath Bridge Club, Saturday
8 p.m., April 27, city library;
Unit Committee, Sunday, 1;30
p.m., April 21, vvinema Motor Hotel.
Complete bridge results last
week:
Klamath BC t Saturday, March
3011. Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Gor
don (Mcdfordl; 2, Mr. and Mrs
Bob Gotshall; 3, Grace Kresse-
Emily Yuen.
Lakeshore BC (Tuesday) 1
Ethel Davis-Elizabeth Hyde; 2
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Cliilcote; 3.
Dolores Reeves-Mrs. A. C. Moore.
Lakeshore BC (Thursday' NS
1, Leona Robertson-Dick Briggs;
2, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Chilcote;
3. Mr. and Mrs. George McClary.
EW, 1, Mrs. E. C. Lemlcr-Emily
Yuen; 2. Mrs. P. J. Nelson-Mrs.
J. L. Calhoun: 3-4 ltie. Claudine
Van Buskirk-Lucille Honzel and
Martha Morris-Polly Merrill.
charged Thursday night that the
Justice Department had made a
deal with Mississippi authorities inl
releasing eight "ring leaders in
voter registration marches.
"The Justice Department has
made deals with these people and
they're still making deals with
them," Gregory told a nighttime
rally of 400 Negroes.
He referred to action Thursday
in which Federal Judge Claude
Clayton postponed until fall a suit
brought by the Justice Depart
ment asking for an injunction bar
ring interference with voter registration.
Both Krarh Agreement
Clayton acted after an agree
ment was reached between attor
neys or the government and the
city of Greenwood. The govern
ment agreed to drop its request
for in immediate temporary re
straining order and the city agreed
to free temporarily the eight Ne
groes arrested during a march
last week.
Justice Department attorney
John Dnar indicated the agree
ment was reached because the
government needed more time to
prepare its case. The hearing was
at Greenville, Miss,, about 50
miles from Greenwood.
Gregory, who appeared tired
and shaken after nearly a week
of voter registration march lead
ership, told the rally that Ihe
Kennedy administration isn't "wor
ried about you because you don't
vote.
Vows to Remain
The Chicago comedian had
vowed to stay in Greenwood until
the federal government sends in
troops to counteract what he has
Miss. (L'PI1 I He called off a march of about
Dick Gregory 40 Negroes Thursday when a po
lice photographer started snapping
pictures. He said he feared the
photographs would be used to
identify the demonstrators and
nightridcr attacks.
Police Commissioner B. A.
(Buffi Hammond denied the
charges.
I feel like it is the duty of
the police department to make
pictures when it feels like it may
be beneficial to do so," Hammond
said.
forwarded to industrial prospect
research organizations and gov
ernmental bodies.
Because of the current rash of
talk to the etlect that Klamath
Falls is rapidly becoming a ghost
town, a tew tacts migm ne in
order to help put an end to such
irresponsible and unfounded con
versation.
While it is true that Klamath
Falls has suffered a net loss of
45 persons, or 0 3 per cent, since
Ihe federal census was completed
in I960. Klamath County, accord
ing to the Oregon Slate Board of
Cencus. has gained 3.4 per cent.
Most of these additional 2.621 in
habitants live in the metropolitan
Klamath Falls area or in the
Klamath Basin.
The income from agriculture,
Klamath County's leading indus
trv, is up nearly 10 per cent over
last vear to approximately 3H
described as police brutality and
general discrimination against Negroes.
WILD CAT
The jaguarundi. a small gray
wild cat, measures three to four
feel long, stands nine to 12 inches
at the shoulder and weighs be
tween 10 and 20 pounds.
HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falli, Ore.
Sunday. April T, 1963
PAGE 7-A
Cold War Favors America,
Rusk Claims In Testimony
Concert Set
For April
The third concert in the Spring
Concert Series presented by the
Klamath Union High School Mu
sic Department is scheduled for
Tuesdav, April 16. 1963, in Mills
School Auditorium at 8 p.m
cording to LaMar K. Jensen, di
rector of instrumental music.
This concert will spotlight the
Klamath Union High School Sym
phonic Band and the freshman
choir. The freshman choir is
directed by Don Herbig, and the
band is directed by Jensen.
These groups are excellent music
organizations with strong reputa
tions, both having received high
ratings and commendations from
judges in last year's music com
petition. The band was especially
well received by an enthusiastic
audience at its "Pops" Concert,
which was held in early March.
Tickets for the concert wilt be
50 cents per person, all proceeds
going to the music department's
general operating fund. This fund
is used to cover many of the
activities of the department which
are not covered by school dis
trict funds. These activities in
clude trips to contests and con
test fees for the music depart
ment's large groups and small
ensembles.
FBI Grabs
Attorney
SAN FRANCISCO (Ul'D - The
FBI held a Seattle attorney and
a woman here Friday in connec.
lion with the interstate (light of
Richard James Young. 36, sus
pected of robberies in Portland,
Ore., and Kirkland, Wash.
The attorney, Ned E. Hett, 28.
was placed under siu.ooo oona
and ordered to apeur in U.S.
District Court for an extradition
hearing on charges of accessory
alter the fact in the flight of
Young.
The woman is Young's wife,
Judith, 24. who was being held as
a material witness and also under
S10.000 bond. She was to be re
lumed to Seattle Fridav.
Young, listed today among Ihe
10 "most wanted men" in the
country by the FBI, is wanted in
connection with the $53,000 rob
bery of the U.S. National Bank of
Portland. Eastport Plaza Branch
on Jan. 24, this year, and for the
$2,200 holdup of a grocery store
at Kirkland, Wash., last vear.
Hett and Mrs. Young were ar
rested Thursday while driving a
car purchased by oung in Santa
Monica, Calif.
Falls office of the Oregon State
Employment Service. All fall and
winter unemployment rates have
been running well under those for
last vear; just about one-half
what they were in the fall and
w inter of 1960-61. The w eek ending
Feb. 28 was typical when the rate
of insured unemployment for
Klamath County stood at 8.9 per
cent, compared with 14.5 per cent
in 1962.
Employment rolls are up in a
number of Klamath Falls plants.
One typical one in the wood prod
ucts industry has increased its
employment by approximately??
per cent in the last year.
How's business? One major ap
pliance dealer reports the volume
of business for the first three
months of 1963 up about 20 per
cent over the comparable period
of 1962 which was an excellent
year. One of the major motels of
the area reports better than nor
mal occupancy, with husiness
about 25 per cent ahead of a year
ago.
And to top it all, the people of
Klamath Falls and nearby areas
of the' county and Northern Cali
fornia are determinedly, and with
out famine, going about the vital
husiness of raising $725,000 toward
the construction of an Intercom
munity Hospital.
Not that this indicates Klam
ath rails is In the midst ol a
boom. Times have been belter
and they will be better in the
future providing the people want
better times enough to work for
them.
WASHINGTON (L'PD - Secre
tary of State Dean Rusk assured
Congress Friday the cold war tide
is running our way.
"The Free World is gaining in
s rength. both absolutely and in
comparison with the Communist
world." Rusk told the House For
eign Affairs Committee. He made
the encouraging assessment in
testifying in behalf of President
Kennedy's request for another
(4.5 billion installment of this
country's foreign aid program.
But Rusk said the struggle is
far from finished and that any
retreat from foreign military and
economic assistance now would
open the way for the start of a
Communist take over in hot spot:
around the world."
He asserted:
"Our adversaries remain power
ful and determined. They are de
termined to 'bury' us. We must
carry on until freedom prevails.
We cannot win by yielding the
field to the enemy.
"There is nothing that the Com
munists want more than to see
Ihe 'Yanks go home' not only
from Western Europe but from
the Mediterranean, South Asia,
the Far East. Latin America
Africa, everywhere."
Rusk said, however, If we
Yanks come home, the Commu
nists will begin to take over. Why
any American wuuld want to co
operate with that global Commu
nist strategy Is beyond my under-
tanding. But that is what short
cuts in our foreign aid program1
would mean."
Rusk cuuplcd his pica for the
embattled foreign aid program
with a Ircsh warning to aid re
cipients that more will be ex
pected of them in the future.
He said mure "self help" and
"selectivity" will be the keys to
future aid projects.
Rusk faced a relatively friend
ly audience in tile Foreign Af
fairs Committee, although its
newer members included several
foreign aid foes. One of them.
Rep. 11. R. Gross. R-lowa, has
referred to the aid bill as "the
foreign giveaway bill."
The measure also is likely to
be cut when it comes before
Rep. Otto Passman's House ap
propriations subcommittee. Pass
man has said that $2.5 billion this
year ought to be plenty, and that!
in future years the program
should require even less.
Other congressional news:
Academy: Gen. Maxwell D.
Taylor and Edward R. Murrow,
U.S. Information Agency direc
tor, were scheduled to appear be-
lore the Senate Foreign Relations
Committee Friday to testify on a
bill to establish a foreign service
academy. The school would be
built in or near Washington at'
an estimated cost of $17.5 mil-1
lion. An estimated $6.7 million a
year would be needed to oper
ate it.
Transit: The Kennedy adminis
tration's mass transit bill passed
the Senate Thursday after being
cut by $125 million. Voting for
the bill were 46 Democrats and 6
Republicans. Opposed were 24
Republicans and 17 Democrats.
Under the Senate bill, the Feder
al Home and Housing Finance
Agency would make available to
urban communities during the
next three years $375 million in
grants to help build fast, efficient
transit systems. Only $75 million
would be authorized the first
year.
Space: Bernard Holmes, direc
tor of the U.S. manned space
program, said a three-day
manned orbital flight is being
prepared, although he does not
believe it will be necessary. He
told a House space subcommittee
the mission would be ordered
only if astronaut Leroy Gordon
Cooper's 22-orbit flight, set for
mid May, is not completely suc
cessful. Post Office: The House
trimmed $92 million from the
Post Office Department's budget
request despite a warning the re
duction might end Saturday mail
service.
Farmeri! Loggers!
Bulk Gasoline
Competitive Prices
TANKS AVAILABLE
CliffYaden's
SERVICE
2560 So. 6th TU 4-3681
OPEN 24 HOURS
ALAMEDA
NURSERY
on Eat Sidt Bypais
Welcomes Your Patronage
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK
Lie and Helma Hunter
TAXES BITING INTO YOUR SAYINGS?
Don't Irl thn burrirn f Income tmxt tk
your navlngi or put trln on the budftt.
It or row ukftl vou need, then mike mull,
uonvtnlrnt monthly paymtnti Juit look l
Iheie (sample:
Borrow ne. of poymenti Amount
$100.00 12 m $10.05
$300.00 18 mo $21.81
$500.00 24 me $28.86
SUBURBAN FINANCE
3870 So. 6th Phont TU 4-7759
Town and Country Shopping Canter
Bon Bazaar and
Fashion Villa
Utility Bill i
Faces Knife
SALEM iL'PIi-A bill to repeal
the 1!)61 utility service district
law was killed Thursday night by
the House Committee on Com
merce and Utilities.
The law lets utilities divide up
territory into exclusive districts.
The committee also killed a bill
to create a stale power commis
sion to buy and sell electric en
er.v.
V - K ? , , . 1
-V I ' - rL' ' , ..V.";-.. - . ... -w-.. ::
time f , ' l
i in rr
A $7.95
' $9.95
I '$8.95
ever;
n u .... v
Girdles
$
3
off
4
39
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Ten million women know the SUM
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r. $10.95 Golden Playtex Girdle
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longer legi banish thigh bulge
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Suet XS, S, W, I. Extra large sizes one dollar more.
One of twelve reasons why this is Cadillac's greatest year. For 1953, Cadillac
tempts you with seven sedans, two coupes, two convertibles and a limousine. It also attracts you
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E
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In The Oregon Food Shopping
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