HERALD AXD NEW.?, Klamath Falls, Oregon
Friday, April 56. 1963
PAGE II
'Hot Line' Talk Slated
At Disarm Conference
', GENEVA UPI - The United
fitatcs hoped to make some prog
ress on a "hot line" communica
tions link between Moscow and
Washington today despite the
gloomy outlook on the nuclear test
Jssue.
; The "hot line" and other meas
ures to reduce the risk of war
vere on the agenda (or today's
plenary session ot the 17-nation
disarmament conference. .
', Informed sources said the Soviet
Union has shown sufficient inter
est in the communications link
(luring bilateral talks with the
United States during the last three
Weeks to suggest that quick agree
ment on technical details may be
possible.
School Man
Tells View
," Klamath County Farm Bureau
Women and guests met at.Mola
lore's Restaurant Tuesday, April
J8, to hear Dr. Cliff Robinson,
(County school superintendent, cx-
Jilain the proposed changes in
chool districting in the county.
. No plan yet proposed has been
Accepted by all the school boards.
Dr . Robinson feels that the lat
est proposal of making a single
district, of all of Klamath Coun
ty, would be detrimental to the
Outlying county schools, which
adue to size, even now suffer from
ja restricted curriculum, and that
costs of this plan would probably
JjC higher than working under the
present tetup.
J-.Mrs. Peggy Harnslrcrgcr, chair
man of the Klamath County
J"arm Bureau Women, called the
meeting to order and turned the
Jneeting over to Bertha Enman,
Klamath County Farm Bureau
education chairman, who intro
duced Dr. Robinson.
The Russians already have
agreed to the principle of direct
communications as one means of
reducing the risk of nuclear war
by accident. Discussion of the
project began in Geneva before
the one-week Easter recess.
The United States plans to send
technical experts to the talks next
week to work out the practical de
tails. The Russians have not yet
announced whether they will fol
low suit.
U.S. sources said there would
be no point in American scientists
coming to Geneva unless they had
someone to negotiate with.
The question of a nuclear test
ban was not expected to be raised
today. Delegates to the conference
were gloomy over the possibility
of a breakthrough in the current
test ban deadlock despite Anglo-
American proposals delivered to
Soviet Premier Nikita S. Khrush
chev in Moscow.
Peery Slated
By Teachers
Lorys Peery, president of the
Association of Childhood Educa
tion, will preside over the meeting
of Klamath-. County Primary
Teachers on Saturday, April 27.
Tlie meeting will be held at Fal
con Heights School. Codec hour
is from 9:30 to 10 a.m. with tire
business meeting beginning at 10.
Mrs. Isabclle Brixncr will be
moderator of a panel discussion
on Language Arts. Panelists arc
Anne Rife. Jcanettc Jackson and
Marjorie Gunderson.
Guest speaker, from Eugene,
will be Betty Cory, consultant on
udio-visual aids. Mrs. Cory will
demonstrate techniques of the use
of film strips in tcachiing.
Election of officers for the next
school year will be held. Host
esses for the meeting will be the
Falcon Heights primary teachers.
Open House
Postponed
MOUNT SHASTA-Bceause the
Mount Shasta elementary schools
will he using the high school
gymnasium for their open house
during education week. Mount
S'lasta High School has postponed
iU open house activities to May
6-10.
During that week parents arc
invited to the high school to fol
low the student through a typi
cal day or to visit classes in
which they are interested. In
stead of one big open house, a
day by day and class by class
basis is preferable to sec what
Uie students are doing, according
to William Freeman, high school
principal.
Courts Get
Racial Row
By United Press International
Courtrooms in Alabama and
Mississippi served as the back
drops today for the latest civil
rights battles in the Smith.
An Alabama circuit judge at
Birmingham was expected to rule
on contempt of court charges
against Negro leader Martin Lu
ther King Jr. and 10 other min
isters. The charges stem from a
24-day old anti-segregation cam
paign in the Alabama industrial
city.
The group could be sentenced
to five days in jail and fined $30
for criminal contempt. The maxi
mum penalty for civil contempt
is imprisonment until defiance ol
the court is purged. King was ar
rested for leading a Good Friday
mass march two days after the
issuance of an injunction against
racial demonstrations.
A federal judge was to hear ar
guments at Jackson, Miss., today
on a motion to remand the case
of eight bi-racial pickets to mu
nicipal court for trial.
Arrested last Dec. 12, the pick
ets have petitioned federal court
to remove their case from local
jurisdiction. Attorneys for the
state and city asked for retention
of the cases in Jackson city
court.
The pickets were charged with
obstructing the sidewalks during
their anti-segregation picketing of
certain stores.
In other racial developments on
Thursday:
A federal judge at Montgom
ery, Ala., was asked to assume
jurisdiction in a seven-year-old
case in which Alabama has pro
hibited the National Association
for the Advancement of Colored
People (NAACPI from doing busi
ness in the state.
Police held a man for furth
er questioning at Gadsden, Ala.,
in connection with I n e amnusn
slaying of Baltimore postman W il
liam L. Moore during a segrega
tion protest hike through Ala
bama. U. S. Attv. Gen. Robert F.
Kennedy told University of South
Carolina law students at Colum
bia that responsible southerners
must take the lead in handling
racial problems.
The
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Business Urges Legislative Enthusiasm For Tax Cuts
WASHINGTON (UPD-A group
of business leaders joined today
in the campaign to get Congress
more enthused about cutting taxes
this year.
Thirty-six industrial leaders met
here Thursday and formed a com
mittee to start building business
support for tax reduction. The
list of charter members read like
a page from "Who's Who" in U.S.
business.
Frazar B. Wilde, spokesman for
the group, told a news conference
the administration had suggested
formation of the committee. But he
said the committee was not en
dorsing President Kennedy's spe
cific tax plan.
The President earlier this year
recommended a $13 billion pro
gram of tax reduction and revi
sion, but neither Congriss nor the
public seems too excited about it
Terrible Tempered Ivan
Kills Polar Bear Mate
Wilde, board chairman of the
Connecticut General Life Insur
ance Company, said the dearth of
public support for cutting taxes
was the main reason the business
committee was organized.
"Tliis is just to bring more peo
ple to the front to endorre the
idea," he said.
Kennedy met with the commit
tee at the White House and then
issued a statement saying it "will
perform a useful public service
in fostering a wider understand
ing of the national need for
prompt and substantial reduction
JOHN MORLEY
Journalist's
Talk Slated
John Morlcy. one of America's
most traveled columnists, auth
ors, and lecturers, who last
year completed his 22nd news
beat to the hot spots of tile world.
will give members of the Klam
ath Falls Knife & Fork Club a
reporter's picture of present
world conditions and what may
be expected in the future, during
the Wednesday, May 1, dinner
in the Winema Hotel.
One of the few journalists who
has been a personal guest at the
retreat of Generalissimo Chiang
Kai-shek in Formosa and has
talked intimately with many oth
er key world figures, he is re
ported to be the only American
to get an interview with author
Boris Pasterak in Moscow.
Morley will report his obser
vations and give an analytical
discussion of Europe, the East
and the other "hot spots of the
world.
LOS ANGELES iUPl - Ivan,
the terrible tempered Polar bear
of Griffith Park Zoo, Thursday!
turned . from lover to killer ami,
mauled his male of 11 years to
death.
"He went berserk" when his
mate, Lena, spurned his amorous
advances, chief keeper Mike
Wendt said.
Keepers stood by helplessly as
the 830-pound bear silently killed
Lena. There were no sounds from!
either Ivan or his 500-pound mate
in the 90-minute struggle.
Ivan and Lena have had four
cubs.
Ivan killed two other bears in
separate incidents in fits of jeal
ousy over Lena. He was nearly
destroyed, but was granted a last
minute reprieve.
"Polar bears are naturally
mean," a zoo official said at the
time. "Why destroy one that fol
lows his instincts."
Wendt said there h no danger
to visitors as long as Ivan's ac
tivities are carefully restricted and
there still are no plans to destroy
him despite Lena's death.
"He's mean, but he's a good
specimen." Wendt said. "We'd
just be short another Polar bear."
The passenger pigeon became
extinct in the U.S. in 1914 when
the last known bird died
the Cincinnati zoo.
Registration
MERRILL Pre registration
for the Merrill VFW kindergarten
will be held Wednesday, May 1,
from 10 to 11:30 a.m. in the Mer
rill Recreation Hall.
All children from the Merrill,
Malin and Henley areas who
are 5 years old by Nov. 15 arc
eligible to attend. A registration
fee of S3 will be charccd. I
L
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The committee statement made
it clear that the business lead
ers considered tax reduction the
paramount legislative goal this
year.
It said that cutting government
expenditures and enacting so-
called tax reforms also were im
portant, but that neither should
he allowed to hinder the drive to
reduce tax rates.
While the committee did not
endorse Kennedy's tax plan, it
outlined a broad tax cut program
that was close enough to the
President's to permit him to ben
efit from any support it might
generate.
The committee said it favored
a $10 billinii tax cut, including a
substantial reduction" in indivi
dual tax rates and a cut in the
corporate tax rale from 52 to 47
per cent.
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THANKS
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