Arms Of Government Helped
By New Constitution Plan
A! CM ,fm, ....
SALEM a-PIu.0t)e intent of
- vir-on constitution is to
fclrpfigthcii each of the three arms
of sovernment-executive, legisla
tive and judicial.
It is on the executive hranch
that the legislative committees on
constitutional revision have taken
Uieir firmest stand.
The committees have called for
two statewide elective officers.
One, the governor, would be the
chief of all state administration
the other, the secretary of
stale, would be a "watchdog," a
check on the administration,
whose sole job would be to review
slate operations through post au
diting. As a second step in strengthen
ing the executive branch, the new
constitution would gather all the
On The Record
KLAMATH FALLS
BIRTHS
BOYS
PERNLUND Born to r. and Mrj
George Fernlund In Klamath Valley Hos
pital April 26 a boy weighing 7 lbs., I oz.
WALKER Born to Mr. and Mrs.
James V. Walker in Klamath Valley Hos
pital April 24 a boy weighing A lbs., 9'.i
015.
YOUNG Born to Mr. and Mrs. John C
Young in Klamath Valley Hospital April
2t a coy weiqning a ids., ozs.
VOLLENDROFF Bern to Mr. and Mrs.
Jack T. VollendroH in Klamath Valley
Hospnai April 18 a boy weighing a lbs.,
' 7 ois.
GIRLS
HUDEK Born to Mr. and Mrs. Ron
ald Hudek In Klamath Valley Hospital
April 17 a girl weighing 6 lbs., 6 ois.
HAWK Bron to Mr. and Mrs. Paul D.
Hawk in Klamath Valley Hospital April
i& a gri weigning a ids., t'j ois.
BROWN Born to Mr. and Mrs. Gerald
V. Brown in Klamelh Valley Hospital
April 18 qirl weighing 6 lbs., 13 ozs.
mj SUMMARY
Boys: 153 Girls: 14
Auxiliary Picks
Local Woman
Mis. Everett E. Howard, Klam
ath Falls, has been named a re
gional vice president of the Ore
gon State Medical Auxiliary.
New otiicers were installed dur
ing the organization's annual
spring session, ApVil 26 In Port
land. Mrs. .). Clifton Masser of Port
land was installed as president.
Auxiliary activities in this area
were reported hy Mrs. George
Nicholson. '
The Place
To Dye!
J. W. KERNS
LAUNDRY AND CLtANINO
T I l 1 XX C3 B
734 So. 6th TU 4-4197
Yes! A new automatic
Dye Machine has
been Added!
o,,. 25c a Botch
LIMITED TIME ONLY
If yov own your own horn
WE'LL REPLACE
YOUR LEAKING,
WORN-OUT GUTTERS
AND DOWNSPOUTS
MAIl THIS COUPON FOR COMPLITI DETAILS WITHOUT
OBLIGATION - HOM8 OWNERS ONLY!
Kuhlmon Iniulafion
1721 Main, K. Foils
M Alti4 iyittm
Kuhlman
1721 Main
siaie administrative agencies,
boards and commissions into not
more than 20 departments
The departments would be head
ed by officers appointed by the
governor and confirmed by the
Senate. The governor also would
have the power of removal. Below
the department heads, career offi
cers could serve.
The departments would be head
ed by officers appointed by the
governor and confirmed by the
Senate. The governor also would
have the power of removal. Below
the department heads, career of
ficers could serve.
Oregon presently has three con
stitutional elective executive offi
cers : The governor, secretary of
slat and treasurer. Two more
are provided lor by law, the at
torney general and labor commis
sioner. All five share administra
tion, even though they may be
rivals.
And, Oregon now lias some 1-10
agencies, boards, departments
and commissions, some of which
are nearly independent.
It was only after consideration
of many alternatives, that the leg
islative committees settled on two
elective officers with separate
tasks and a ceiling of 20 depart
ments. The decision was verv close to
the proposal made by the Com
mission on Constitutional Revi
sion, which wrote the proposed
document that the legislative com
mittees have been revising.
It is the greatest change in bas
ic governmental framework pro-
Court To Decide Case
Of Mississippi Chief
WASHINGTON lUPD-The
prcme Court agreed Monday to de
cide next fall whether Gov. Ross
ft. Barnett is entitled to a jury
trial on federal criminal contempt
growing out of the University ofl
Mississippi noting.
The court announced that it has
notified attorneys in the case that1
arguments probably will be heard
during a two-week period begin
ning Oct. 14. A decision would be
handed down later.
The action also applies to Mis
sissippi Lt. Gov. Paul G. Johnson
He was charged along with Bar
nett with contempt of federal
court orders to allow Negro
James H. Meredith to enter the
university.
The criminal contempt charges
accused both stale officials of in
terfering with Meredith's efforts
lo register at the school and of
failing to maintain law and order
when rioting exploded on the
campus in September, 12, leav
ing two dead and scores injured
In other action, the Supreme
C ourt :
Overturned tlie conviction of
mi
with o beoutiM New
-jUTT?i''"!
EMBOSSED ALUMINUM
RAIN-CARRYING
SYSTEM
FREE WITH AN AlSIDE
SIDING INSTALLATION
iH(lvtf.
w I ton
ini'tllohen Mfl'
Insulation
TU 4-7039
posed in the new constitution.
The thinking, expressed by the
commission and the committees,
is this:
Today, authority is diffused. Of
ficers and agencies can obstruct
each other. When a job is badly
done it is often difficult to tell
who is to blame. Many boards
and commissioners are safelv iso
lated from the governor and the
voters.
Under the proposed constitution.
there would be a clearer line of
authority from top to bottom, and
a clearer line of accountability
from the lowest level to adminis
tration, through department
heads, to the governor.
The governor would have the
power of state administration, and
the responsibility for how it is
done.
The effect would be to reduce
checks within the executive
branch while strengthening exter
nal checks: The legislature, the
courts, the "watchdog" secretary
of state, the press and the people,
who could fix praise or blame
squarely.
Reorganization could be done
under the present constitution. It
would have to be done under the
new one.
The legislative committees did
much soul-searching on whether
the House, Senate and people
would accept changes in tradition
al offices and agencies. They de-
cided if a "constitution for the fu
ture was to be written, this was
one point on which they could not
waver.-
Su-iKord T. Johnson Jr., a Negro
found guilty of contempt because
he insisted on sitting in an all
white" section of the Richmond,
Va., traffic court. The court terse
ly noted: "It is no longer open
to question that a state may not
constitutionally require segrcga
lion of public facilities."
Agreed to hear an appeal
from a Los Angeles bookseller,
Bradley Reed Smith, convicted of
obscenity under a municipal law
for displaying the controversial
Henry Miller novel, "Tropic of
Cancer." Smith was sentenced lo
30 days in jail and placed on one
year probation for knowingly ex
hibiting and selling the book.
Agreed to rehear another case
in which Nico Jacobellis. a Cleve
land Heights, Ohio, movie exhib
tor, asked the court lo revise its
lest of obscenity. Jacobellis was
fined $2,500 for possessing and ex
hibiting the French film, "The
Lovers."
STAR
-By CLAY R. POLLAN
Your Daily Activity Guid
According to rit Stan.
To develop messoge for Wednesday,
read words correonding to numbers
I !Vi n ci I
jf TAUHIS
I -MAY 21
ot your iCodioc birth
I Attractive '31 In
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27 You'll
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29 Travel
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44 P an
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MAV 22
11
12 26-38 1
51-76-79-SiJ
CANCf
f JUNE 23
2)
1.25-33-59
6i 77-8T82
HO
JULY 24
AUG. 23
1):
7-10-13-31
M Wost
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52-53-66
vwo
AUG. 24
SEPT. 2!
Scholarship Deadline
Set By Freight Company
MOUNT SHASTA May I is thej
deadline for filing applications for
Oregon - Nevada California Mo
tor Freight Lines' "Step to
Knowledge Scholarship." The pro
gram is offered to graduating
seniors of the school
vrar. Recipients of Ihe awards
may attend any accredited (oiir-j
vrar college or university in the
U.S.
Application blanks are avail
able at flie Mount Shasla, Weed,
and Dunsmuir high schools. Fur
ther information may be obtained
from Ralph Jones, manager of the
Mount Shajta ONC terminal.
Application arc being accept
ed from Yrrka and Klamath
IMMEDIATE OPENING
Setter (relief lawyer) for left hand bondmill. Night
shift. Yeor around job in Andersen, Calif.
APPLY; UNITtO STATIS PLYWOOD CORP.
California Diviliao, Partenntt Office
Hiahwov 99 North of Andanan
Ttlaphana Andarion . EMaraeft 3743 1
P O Boi 1411, Kdd.fi, Calif.
HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath
twtMw &&i 4
AWAIT KENNEDY ARRIVAL Enthusiastic crowd is shown awaiting the arrival
of President Kennedy at site of a new low-cost housing village in Bogota. The U.S.
Chief Executive attended a cornerstone laying ceremony at the suburban housing
village, built with U.S. participation under the Alliance For Progress.
UP! Telephoto
Ship Brings
675 Refugees
PORT EVERGLADES, Fla
(UPO The U.S. ship American
Surveyor brought 675 refugees
from Cuba lo freedom Monday
most of them seasick from i
stormy overnight voyage. The ref
uges broughi new confirmation of
a one-plane attack on Havana last
week.
Hilda Suarez, 34, a blind worn
an and one of the fii st passengers
oft the 10,000-ton vessel after it
ied up here, said her neighbor
hood was rocked by an explosion
about 10 p.m. last Thursday.
She said she lived close lo oil
refineries on the outskirts of Ha
vana. The refineries were de-l
icribed by New Yorker Alexander
Rorke as the target of a raid on
which he accompanied three other
men. He said their twin-engined
plane dropped a 100-pound demon
tion bombs and four napalm
bombs.
Miss Suarez said none of her
neighbors reported seeing any
flame or witnessing any damage.
But she said all heard the blast
and began shuttering their win-
dows, fearing another outbreak of
sabotage, which has been frequent
in the area.
One of tlie passengers aboard
Hie vessel was 2-day-old Modesto
Trellcs Jr., who was born at A
a.m. Saturday in Havana before
his parents boarded the American
Surveyor.
"Too bad he couldn't have wail
ed two more days," his father
commented. "He would have been
born an American."
GAZERO
UMA
SEPT. 23
OCT. 23
23--44-5(Vv
A7-70-83-84 1
sign.
61 Accompliih
62 Now
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64 r-'-oney
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63 Yau'M
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72 Dogre
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SOW. 1 1
SCOfffO
OCT-24
NOV. 22
5- 9-30J4&
162-6881-85-
SACITT AIIUS
NOV . 23 ft
DEC. 22
4-15-29-341"
42-53-879
CAPIICORN
DEC. 23
1 4
JAN. 20
21-24-41-474
5-67-72
51 Fir,r flWonf
52 fcockgrovd P2MoteaUlt
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3- -19 22(C-
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men
MAR 21
Keuui)
17-20-34-571
71 7
901
Falls, among other cities, at the
local terminals. They will be
judged on scholastic record and
educational achievement; record
ed activities and other evidence
of leadership and character; ap
plicant's personal statement; and
recommendations and evaluation
of school officials.
W. U. Robert of College of the
Siskiyou is chairman of the lo
cal Judging cnmmiltee, wilh Phil
Mattos and William Dillingnn,
Mount Shasla; J. M. .lones and
.1 R. Hamillnn. Dunsmuir: and
F.rir Bauer and .lack Kersey.
Weed.
Falls. Oregon
Tuesday.
Girl With 'Messed Up
Life Warns Teenagers
By ANN LANDERS
Dear Ann Landers: 1 am 17 and
already my life is messed up.
Ted and I went steady for six
months and we
began lo do
things we had
no right to do.
1 became preg
nant. We both quit
school and got
married right
away. My folks
thought it would be best it wc
moved out of town, so we did.
I hale my life and what I have
done to Ted. The baby cries all
(he time and gets on Ted's
nerves. He drinks too much and
1 can't blame him. We live In
a dump and there is no money for
sitlers or movies or decent
clothes. Ted never says anything
but I know he must hale me be
cause I got him into this. I'm
afraid he hates the baby, too. He
never holds her or pays attention
lo her.
There are times when 1 think
this is all a bad dream and I'll
wake up at home in my own bed,
and get dressed and go to school
with the kids 1 liked so much
But I know too well that those
days are over for me and I am
stuck.
I'm not writing for advice. It's
too late for that. I'm just writ
ing in hopes you will print this
letter, for the benefit o( other
teen-agers who think they know
it all-like I did WRECKED AT
17
Dear Wrecked At 17: I lyipe
your letter shakes up the t e e n
agers who are behaving an you
and Ted did during your dating
days. The only difference between
them and you Is they have been
luckier. So far.
Dear Ann Landers: My wife and
I have a lot of company. Friends
and relatives seem lo be here all
the time. Every time a certain
man leaves we have an argument.
Maybe you can settle it.
What, if anything, should be
said to a guest who sits in a
chair balancing himself on the
two back legs as he leans against
the wall?
I'd like lo lell him to stop he
cause it makes me nervous. My
wife says you can't tell an adult
how to sit in a chair. I disagree
with her. Wliose side are you on?
-PUZZLED JOE
Dear Joe: I'm on your tide.
When adults behave like kids they
should be treated like kids.
If the guest should break his
neck In your home you could he
. MONTGOMERY WARD
9th & Pine TU 4-3188
AIRLINE.
PICTURE TUBE
SALE
On Popular 21" Tubes
Installed by Factory
Trained Technician!
Inior thaiv TV piaturat with
ivaar alumifliiad atctvre
taba . . . mada tar War
b laaa'trtf taaa -
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VJ TraaVIn
April 30, 1963
PAGE 7j
r r HT'J
589 fa-
sued. A simple sentence wpuld
do it. Sample: "Please don't sit
like that. You make me nervous."
Dear Ann Landers: My wife has
been nagging me for the past two
months that this summer we must
fill our swimming pool wilh dirt
so she can have peace of mind.
Last summer our neighbors
lost a 4-year-old boy in a swim
ming pool accidenl. The pool be
longed to a friend in another citv
and my wife hasn't been t h e
same since. She keeps telling
me she is sure one of our three
will meet with the same fate If
we don't fill up the pool.
Our kids enjoy the pool and tlie
two older ones are fairly good
swimmers. The youngest is learn
ing, i-icase ten me what you
mink ot this. If I am wrong
wish you'd say so MR. YAK
Dear Mr. Yak: The sensible
approach is to make sure all
the children are good swimmers
and see to it that they follow the
rules.
Insist that they swim In pairs
and make sure an adult Is with-
in calling dlstanre at all times.
It would he a shame to (ill In
the pool and deprive your children
(if the fun of swimming at home
when a few simple rules could
Insure safely.
To learn how lo keen vour bov
friend in line without losing him,
send for Ann Landers' booklet,
"Necking and Pelting And How
Far To Go," enclosing with your
request 20 cents in coin and a
long, self-addressed, stamped en
velope. Ann Landers will be glad to
help you with your problems.
Send them to her in care of this
newspaper enclosing a slamped.
self-addressed cnve!oe.
UP! News Analyst
On Latin American
Kditor's Note: The for
eign news analyst of United
Press International has just
completed a SS.OOO-mlle assign
ment in Latin America where
the United Slates has commit
ted $10 billion over 10 years In
the Alliance for Progress. Fol
lowing Is the first of his five
dispatches on the complex prob.
lems facing this program and
these people.
By PHIL NEWSOM
UP1 Foreign News Analyst
BOGOTA In sprawling Ciu-
dad de Tccho. a half hour's bus
ride from the center of Bogota,
the brown face of Leopoldo Cris-
tacho wears a look of mingled
pride, frustration and worry.
The pride is in his new home
The frustration, over tlie job still
to be done. Tlie worry, a mat
ter of simple arithmetic which
tells him he cannot pay for it,
despite low interest rates and
payments of only $12 per month.
Nature endowed Colombia rich
ly. It has lush agricultural lands
still open only to the airplane or
the jeep. It has minerals, gold,
platinum, emeralds. Vast jungles
remain to be explored.
But it also has an exploding
population which increases at the
rate of nearly three per cent per
year and which threatens to out
strip its industrial gains,
An unskilled peasantry hoping
to escape the banditry and pover
ty of the countryside crowds in
upon the cities to the still great
er poverty of the crowded shacks
which crawl antlike up the moun
tain sides. Unemployment is in
creasing and inflation has boost
ed the cost of living nearly 25
per cent in the last four and a
half months.
More than 0 per cent of the
people are illiterate.
Hopes For Progress
In Bogota, Colombia's cloud-
swept capital 8,500 feet high in
Ihe Andes Mountains, there
Bill Approved
SALEM (UPIl A new "green
belt" tax bill passed the House
Monday and went to the Senate
lt provides tax relief for the
farmer whose land has increased
in value because it is near a city.
The bill provides for a farm in
side a suburban "farm rone" to
he taxed at its farm land value
instead of its higher potential sub
urban value.
A arm near a city but outside I
a farm zone would get similar
treatment. But to prevent tax ben
efits for speculators, the higher
back taxes would be owed up to
seven years if the land reverted
to another use.
Every Day li A
RUMMAGE SALE
At SALVATION ARMY
THRIFT STORE
1th Klmmmlh l nil A Dally
COME 70
fOR YOUR
1001 Main St. Homo Applianci
vast government good will toward
the United Stales and the ideal
ism contained in the $20 billion
Alliance for Progress program.
And only a tugging impatience
that the job cannot go faster.
Colombia hopes for a five per
cent increase in gross national
product annually over the next 10
years, and to help it the Alliance
already has allocated to Colom
bia more than $160 million in aid.
But tax loopholes still permit
the wealthy to avoid tlieir taxes,
and the inflationary spiral
touched off by devaluation of the
peso coupled with a general wage
increase for city workers hit
hardest the small coffee grower,
tlie man most in need of help.
From earlier hopes of a bal
anced budget, the government's
position has deteriorated to the
point where now a deticit ot at
least $100 million is anticipated.
The other side of tlie coin is
the country's relative political
stability as compared with the
remainder of South America, and
the fact that leftist forces are
scattered and lack strong leader
ship. Alliance Builds Project
leopoldo Cristacho is a $50-per-month
policeman recently re
moved from a Bogota slum with
his wife and four children to Cm
dad de Techo, a huge housing
project under the Alliance for
Progress. It lies whitely in the
sun and dust now, only partially
completed. But eventually it will
provide homes for B5.000 people
who now live 8 and 10 to a room
in the unsanitary hopelessness of
tlie slums which press In upon
Bogota from all sides.
Cristacho and his family for
merly lived in a two-room flal
which cost him $5 per month. It
had no lighting, hot water or
plumbing facilities. His new home
will have all ol that, 'ihe pnimn-
Heed
3170 5. 6th
A' 1 COLOMBIA I
Town and Country Shaalni Cantar
HAPG
nouR FREE
HINTING APRON
Mobile-Maid
Dishwasher
Why be sutole? Hint like marl!
What better Mother's Day
present could any woman want?
A Mobile-Maid dishwasher does
the whole job. ..given you moro
time to be with the family. No
need to scrape or pre-rinse.
Mobile-Maid needs no installa
tion, rolls on wheels, and gives
you fparkling result. So come
and get your "hinting apron"...
and our best wishes for a happy
Mothers Day.
ONLY
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REALLY MOTHER ... why do them yourself?
HINT HARD!
Storn Serving Oregon Ph.
Reports
Picture
ing has been installed, but nei
ther the water nor the electricity .
has been connected. '.-
Cristacho figures his expenses;
at $12 per month for his mort
gage, $10 a month for improve
ments, $10 for clothing and
around $30 for food. Like his gov
ernment, he is over his budget.
Heads Government
Present head of the govern
ment is President Guillermo Leon
Valencia, a courtly man with a
greying leonine head of hair, the
son of one of Colombia's great
national poets.
In an interview with tins cor
respondent, he described Colom
bia as an open window ready
to exhibit tlie fruits of the Alli
ance for Progress, but, he added, -a
window which still is mostly
empty.
But upon the Alliance, he
said, "depends the future of all
ot South America. Either democ
racy will flourish or the whole
continent must sink into misery
and chaos.
In that event, a Communist
take-over is inevitable."
Start Is Made
But. great as are Colombia's.
problems, a start is being made.
U. S. Ambassador Fulton free
man presents a partial list: 31,175
houses started in 1962, 155 class
rooms built, 300 started and con-'
tracts let for nearly 1.200 more,.
24 public health centers built, and
96 million pounds ot looa oisitid
uted under "Food for Peace."
And thoughtful Colombians
cling lo the belief that if any
South American nation can
achieve Alliance goals, theirs is
Ihe one.
Money-Saving
Homeowner's
Policy
Available Here . .
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Midland Empire
INSURANCE AGENCY
Bill McKlbbln and Cltm Lium
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$300.00 18 mo. ...-... $21.11
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Phana TU 4-7739
1
A
Week
TU 4-8183
-I.