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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (May 8, 1963)
t:ci;c:-;u . 1IERALD AND Trip Abuse Curb Pushed By Dirksen WASHINGTON irpi) - Senate COP Leader Everett M. Dirksen III., tald today he would push for approval of House-pasted legisla tion to curb congressional travel abuses perhaps with some ad ditions of his own. Dirksen said he would ask for time to appear before the Senate Rules Committee considering the hill tightening restrictions and re porting requirements on lawman ers'' travel expenses. Chairman B. Everett Jordan, D-N.C, of the rules committee promised prompt action. There seemed little doubt that Senate Democratic leaders would join In support of the junket-control ef fort. The bill, as passed by the House, would limit foreign travel by lawmakers to members of committees authorized to go abroad, and would place spend ing of counterpart funds under the same rules applied to U. S. dollars. More detailed public ac counting for money spent would be required. KEEP AT IT JACKSONVILLE, Fls. (UPI1 -The Florida Antimoiquito Associa- ; tion opened its 34th annual meet ; ing Monday with the motto, "Keep ; everlastingly at It. PAGE 2-A THE CENTURY'S SHUDDERY, SHOCK THRILLER I ... ..... tW! 7H a. ill " - FATnWSTfCfVVEfKP! WRMfVING! iuip fiuffiii mm TODAY! ia.nmma Doors Open Tonltt 4:4 NEWS, Klamath Fall. Oregon Weather Temperatures during the 34 hours ending at 4 a.m. PDT to day. High. Low. Pep. M 38 .10 Astoria Baker Brookings Medford ta 39 59 60 33 BO 33 36 59 64 83 74 77 82 7S 41 T 41 .02 40 T North Bend Newport 43 40 43 33 Pendleton Portland Redmond Salem 45 43 67 39 38 33 39 The Dalles s Chicago Los Angeles New York San Francisco Washington The Dalles and Hood River: Showers tonight, clearing periods Thursday; winds west 8-15: high near 70; low 40-45. Bend: Showers tonight, isolated showers Thursday; highs 55 60 low 38-43. Baker and La Grande: Few showers; highs 35-80; low 35-40, Portland - Vancouver, Willam ette Valley: Partly cloudy with a few showers; highs 55-80; low 40- 48. Western Oregon: Partly cloudy with a few showers; high Thurs day 5846: low tonight 38-43. Eastern Oregon: Scattered showers; highs 53-65; low 32-42, Tatoosh to Blanco: Variable winds southwest to northwest 3- IB; few showers. Five Day Weather Western Oregon: Two or three showery periods through Monday; below normal temperatures; highs 38-88; lows 38-48. TODAY! HORROR KEUIO? HOTEL j - c .CHARLES BICKF0RT ACK KLUGMAM Wednesday, May I, 13 Roundup Eastern Oregon: Shower activl ty likely Thursday and Saturday or Sunday with moderate rain highs In 60's or upper 30's; lows In JO'S and 40's. Board Writes Rail Job Study NEW YORK (UP1) - A Dresl dentlal emergency board studying tne railroad Job security dispute will begin writing its report to President Kennedy today, accord- ing to Judge Samuel I. Rosen. man. Rosenman. chairman of the Uiree-man board, said he is not optimistic about the results ol talks with railroad and labor re presentatives. An extension of the Saturday deadline for filing the report may be requested, he said, but this would be only to allow time for completing it. Earlier Rosenman had said he might ask for an extension of the deadline if talks with both sides indicated some chance of a settle ment. Under the railway labor laws, train workers will be free to strike on June 11 or 30 days after the board's report is filed. Ropre sentatives of five operating brotherhoods and the employers have met several times since last week with Rosenman and the two other board members, Dr. Clark Kerr and Nathan G. Fein- singer. Neither aide has accepted sug gestions made by the board, Ros enman said. Sine of train crews and elimination of the fireman are among the top issues. GATIS OHM 7:20 When then An-Mng Americans arm.. Walt nfonm r. rtJD ,Nft CAUAN WALUEY uchnicoim' SSSk. i THE REBEL ytt colt... . fKILr-1 DAVID LADD ARTHUR fl'CONNEli PAM SMITH ClNltaAftCOf COLOW ky Of lUwf jaciuemmon aodieenemiCK "Days of wme ano noses" n few e.Mtfcj fisve Businessman Says Duped Into Spying MOSCOW (UP1- British busi nessman G r e v i 1 1 e Wynne, 42 charged before a Soviet court trying him on espionage charges today he was duped by Britain's Secret Service into becoming an unwitting spy. Wynne made the charge after his alleged Russian accomplice former Soviet scientific official Olcg Penkovsky, 44, turned angri ly on the Briton in court and ac cused him of lying about spying activities against the Soviet Union. Wynne and Penkovsky are being tried jointly on charges they took part In a spy ring that Involved staff members at the American and British embassies in Moscow as well as their wives and chil dren. The British defendant said his visits to Russia were for purely business reasons, and that he was 'drawn into" espionage work "Then you are asserting that your compatriots deceived you?" the state prosecutor asked. "Precisely, and that is precise ly why I am here," Wynne re piled. Wynne admitted, however, that he carried out all missions called for by British Intelligence. Wynne and Penkovsky pleaded guilty Tuesday to charges they participated in an Anglo-American espionage ring allegedly involving seven American and six British diplomats. The Russian agreed to accusa tions that he betrayed his country because of his craving for wine. women and the "easy life." Both defendants face a possible death penalty it convicted. The military trial which opened Tuesday in a courtroom of the U.S.S.R. Supreme Court Building unfolded a cloak-and-dagger tale of graveyard meetings, invisible ink, false candy boxes containing information, and secret meetings nd contacts arranged by mark ings on a Moscow lamppost. Wvnne insisted Tuesday he did not know the content of the infor mation he admitted passing be tween Penkovsky and U.S. and British intelligence agents during 19RI and 12. Penkovsky turned on Wynne just tier today's session started. He said the Briton "did his nest to organiie and perfect the espion age system.' K la ma fit 'It. Ort Pubhh Hy (axeaf tat.1 mn4 Sunday torvintj ournrn urrwm and North Caltlarma by Klamath Publiihlnt Company Min at Eilan1 tlMM TUMda OMH w iwMtland, Publtihar fitartd at fieend-claii matlar at Ml prHt offica at Kiamam win. ursjwn m Auguti 19. ln. unmr m 0t. March 3. itcooflia nw 9) PMI mi majniaiin !-. ui rtd at additional mailing priictti Carntr . 1 Manth 1.T1 t Metitht t Ytar U1.M Mall in Advanca I Month t.TJ I Manthi TIM 1 Yaar tUM Carrier and Daatart Washday, Copy. lie Sunday, Copy . 15c UNITID PRISS INT1P NATIONAL AUDIT BUftlAU OP CIRCULATION Subxrtbart not racaivHif ejtiivarv at thctr Harald and Nawi. alt at phona tumo 4-i 1 1 katara t p.m. f 9 III T jo r V'TV:: I T I 'DENNlSftEM EN AC E ' ' SUSfpBEl VA THINK Hospital Help Charged With Beating Children COSTA MESA, Calif. (UPfl- Thirteen psychiatric technicians were charged Tuesday with more than 30 counts of mistreating mentally retarded children at Falrview State Hospital. One 19- year-old employe allegedly beat: and blackened the eye of an in fant. Dave Bach. Orange County deputy district attorney, said the charges resulted from a five-week investigation of alleged mistreat ment at the 2,000-bed hospital which opened four years ago. State Atty. Cen. Stanley Mosk said a report would be submitted to Gov. Edmund G. Brown. Bach said his office was work ing in conjunction with Mosk's of fice and local authorities. "We feel we may get more Informa tion now that these cases have been brought to light," he said. The investigation began after three unidentified women visited the institution last March. They complained that conditions In two security wards were the "worst we have seen." Other alleged offenses includ ed: Resting a child's head against shower wall. Tying a young girl's hands be hind her hack and beating her unconscinujl Beating we heads of two pa tients against a cement floor. Breaking the arm of a pa tient. Breaking a patient's jaw. Taking patients into slnre- rnnms and heating them uncon scious. More than 210 patients, most of them under 1.1. were interviewed during the investigation. Bach said. Bach said the suspects, most of whom were permitted bail of CM each, were charged with misde meanors rather than felonies in order tn bring them to trial quickly to set an example. Three of the suspects no long Goes Well With Gene's Graduation Scwell'i graduation suit li tailored with the same care and detailing as our most eupcnsive suits. And it comes in the new deep tones that are so stylish this spring. Siiei from 36 in rtqulars, shorts or longs. 3(0)95 See Gent's special ploy for graduation galore! Fine Brands Plus Men's and Main J'O FMfORMUKV er are employed at the hospital The other 10 have been sus pended pending the outcome of the charges. Bach said that while most of the 1,147 employes at Fairview were dedicated and good work ers, a lew nad gone beyond the normal hounds of punish ment." One suspect, Wanda Fitzpat- rick, 43, was asked by newsmen to comment on the charges. "Sometimes even your own children will turn on you," she said. I enjoyed my work until now." Rye Killed In Accidents By lulled Press International Five persons lost their lives in Oregon accidents Tuesday. Three of the accidents were in Portland. Lyle Steinhruck, 21, Portland, died in a cave-in in Southeast Portland. He was burled for an hour and 20 minutes under 10 feet of mud. Steinbruck was installing con crete cylinders for a septic tank (or a house under construction. He vas dead on arrlvaf at Port land Sanitarium. Toastmasters Slate Meeting The Southern Oregon District No. 7 Convention of Toastmasters will be held in Medford May 18 at 6:30 p m. The Modoc Toastmas ters Club of Klamath Falls will be in charge of the educational part of the program according to Adolph Faller, educational vice president. The Medford club will be the host and will be responsible for other arrangements. a Diploma I graduation ' suits and 'indow die gift ideals Green Stamps 3 Boyt W.or Phone TU 4-6S20 Legislature Studies To Finance Campus SALEM (UPll-The legislature continued to s t r u g g 1 e Tuesday with various ways of paying for state campus buildings, including proposal for a vote on a bond issue. The Board of Higher Education asked the legislature a day ear lier to authorize a vote next May on whether bonding for higher ed ucation construction should be ex panded. The Ways and Means Educa tion subcommittee renewed Its! discussion Tuesday of the prob lems of financing college build ings. Sources Listed It has these sources of money for the facilities needed: Special student fees that are derived from "self liquidating buildings such as dormitories and student centers. The state general fund. General obligation bonds that cany tne DacKing oi me siaie general fund, and can be repaid from the general fund if ear marked funds are not used. Revenue bonds, that cost more because in tneory tncy ao not carry general fund backing. In practice, however, tney would be paid for out of earmarked money that would have to be re placed with general funds. Only a capricious stale would let the bonds default. Bonds Are Issued The higher education system al ready issues general obligation bonds for self-liquidating build ings. It would like to ask the vo ters for authority to issue them for other buildings as well. The subcommittee says it could issue such bonds lor buildings like libraries anyway. The educa tion board says it promised to issue them only for buildings that pay for themselves. Revenue bonds don t require vo ter approval. LIKES BRITISH TAILORING LONDON (UPIl Entertainer Sammy Davis Jr. ordered eight suits at a tailor's shop. I go for British tailoring in a big way," Davis said. famous p: Mmm i ,abel mmm spring kljig exquisite woolens by famous ' '' ; the very newest spring and Hum- Z ; f'5f l?L ':- -ffi"' i t . i - - 3a0 V i'- '& J$ ; mer styles and shapes: flared V4, ' jrFv V ; sw ; ' Si. V TSOAA. ' - A cuts, stroight hne$, cardigans, , . ., , SV' -V button fronts. '' :W ' :v . v l blossoming shades of pink., gold, -,v " 4 v y VS- 1 ted, blue ... solids and tweeds : -. . I? ti' Xl ond plenty of fovonte whites ,' " ' .' , - r" I one and few-of-O-kind in styles - i ' '.ti.-. ond colors but good selection in fe-'- :A,'ff. Ifi1' ' f : ell sun ... be her early . '; ' - -i M . sh -i -4. . ! H.;'. Si'.. rlaL irJr..rL ..'. Jj The board said Monday the legislature should authorize an in itial revenue bond issue until the voters have a chance to vote on a general obligation bond issue in 19fi4. No "Magic" Way The subcommittee must decide how, and In what proportions, to deal with the four fund sourccs.l Rep. Stafford Hansen. R-Her-miston, told other members of the subcommittee Tuesday: There isn't any magic about this. Even tually it's all out of the genera! fund." What the subcommittee must Anywhere City Ranch Lake Front NOW FOR THE FIRST TIME FHA LOANS Available for Anywhere You Choose! 100 Financing 97 Financing Work Out Your 3 If You Wish! ECHO HOMES 103S Applewood - East End of Reclamation Phone TU 2-0126 Office Hours 9:00 to 5:00 Plans Building decide is how (lie college build ing needs compare with the avail able funds. It also must decide how much Oregon can afford to shell nut of the general fund now for buildings, and how much should be spread out over the long run through one of the two kinds of bonding. On Your Own Lot or Acreage If You Don't Already Own' Your Lot 'ISP
