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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (May 8, 1963)
Annual Session Plans Tabled By Committee SALEM (UPli - Three resolu tions calling or annual legislative sessions were tabled Tuesday by the House Constitutional Revision Committee. The proposed new constitution approved Monday by the House Rives the legislature authority to go to annual sessions. The House committee then ap proved three proposed constitu tional amendments which could become a part of the new consti tution if it is adopted. One would permit motor vehicle fuel taxes and motor vehicle tax es to be used to purchase mass transportation rights of way. The second would permit the legislature to set minimum stand- aids of municipal employment. Relay Sends Weak Signal NEW YORK (UPI) - Despite weak signals received at a French tracking station, Telstar II. the newest communications satellite is very much on course, a spokes man for American Telephone & Telegraph Co. said today. Once it is in orbit, "a satellite doesn't get off course." t h e spokesman said. "It just continues to go around and around." He traced weak signals received Tuesday night at Pleumeur Bo dou, France, to an "inauspicious slant range and "altitude" of the satellite. The "slant range" of Telstar II, or its distance in space from tracking stations, was especially great Tuesday night he said. This, he added, will improve as the sat ellite's orbit changes in relation to tracking stations on earlh. The "attitude" of the "bird," he said, had put its antenna for re ceiving signals on the far side of the satellite. Thus scheduled transmissions tests for a pass of the Telstar w--!re cancelled early t 'day. The gleaming space vehicle, launched Tuesday at Cape Canav eral. Fla., had a trajectory "as close to normal as any we have had to dale." according to Rob ert H. Gray, a spokesman for the National Aeronautics and Space Administration. The third would authorize a city of 100.000 or over to consolidate with the county. The proposed constitutional enanges require two-thirds ap proval in both the House and Sen ate before they can be submitted to the voters. The committee continued hear ings on changes which would outlaw the death penally and re quire persons sentenced to life in prison for first degree murder to serve at least 15 years before re lease on parole. " Chairman John Dellenback. R- Medford. delayed a vote on the proposals at Tuesday's meeting because one member was absent. Warden Clarence Oladden told the committee that the death pen alty should be retained for police and prison guard killers. Dellenback said he wanted ot take action on the proposals at Thursday's meeting. Both alreadv have been approved by the Senate. Flying Wife Takes Rest SUVA. Fiji 'UPI I Betty Miller. 36, the flying Santa Monica. Calif., housewife, loon a brief rest today before leaving Suva on the final lap of her 7,100-mile solo flight from California to Australia. She landed her twin-engined plane at Nandi International Air port here after a (light of 8 hours and 27 minutes from tiny Canton Island, 1.250 miles away. Mrs. Miller indicated she would rest at Suva (or about 12 hours before continuing her bid to be come the first woman to fly the long transpacific route alone. Her final flight to Brisbane. Australia, by way of Noumea will be 1.475 miles over water. Mrs. Miller is following appro ximately a reverse course of that plotted by famed avialrix Amelia Earhart cn her ill-fated 1937 flight. Miss Earhart and copilot Fred Noonan disappeared in the Cen tral Pacific. Honolulu was Mrs. Miller's first stop on her flight from Oakland. Calif., which started April 30, and Canton Island the second. 4 , "A I . : :..iV NATHAN H. BOGUE N. H. Bogue Rites May 9 Nathan Herschel Bogue, R0. well-known Merrill rancher, died Monday, May 6, in Klamath Falls. He had been a resident of Klam ath County for 46 years. Funeral services will he held Thursday, May 9, at 10 a.m. from O'Hair's Memorial Chapel, with Rev. Ralph Richardson of the First Methodist Church offi ciating. Interment will follow in Klamath Memorial Park. Born June 10, 1882, in North- field, Minn., Mr. Bogue was grad uated from the University of I Minnesota, School of Engineer ing, in 1905. He was married in 19117 and came to Klamath Coun ly in 1917 with Robert C. Stra horn and the OC&E Railroad. Mr. Bogue purchased a ranch, two miles south of Merrill, in 1919, where he lived until about 10 years ago when he and Mrs. Bogue moved to 545 Pacific Ter race in Klamath Falls. lie con tinued to operate the ranch until the time of his death, making the trip to Merrill daily. Survivors include his wife, Isa- belle, this city: daughter, Mrs. George (Mary (Ellen ' Clark, this city: son, Richard G. Bogue. Tuc son, Ariz.; five grandchildren. and one great-grandchild. Friends may contribute to the heart fund. Free Cuba Group States Principles By I.YI.E C. WILSON United Press International A Citizens Committee for a Free Cuba iCCFC) has been set up in Washington, D. C. Impres sively, it is sponsored by a score of notable Americans. CCFC is nonpartisan. The com mittee is likely to develop con siderable political muscle, how ever. Its sponsors are such as to win the confidence of the Amen can people if CCFC can make it self heard. Vol. 1, No. 1 M CCFC's Free Cuba News (FCNi was distrib uted under date of May 4. a mod est, eight page, mimeographed pamphlet edited by Daniel James from 617 Albee Building, 1416 U Street, N. W Washington 5, D.C. Emphasis appears to be on Cuba. But the committee's inter est embraces the whole of Latin America. Urgent Matter CCFC is sparked by several ideas and convictions of much urgency: That there is urgent need for an effective U. S. Cuban policy embracing a method of freeing the island from communism. That the enslavement of 6 mil lion Cubans may now lead to the enslavement of 20O million per sons in the remaining 19 Latin American republics. That the Communist achieve ment in Cuba and plans for the other 19 republics are wholly part of an offensive designed to en slave the United Slates. That communism is making such progress in Latin America that there may be other Cubas there before long. Implicit in the CCFC program is the conviction that the Kenne dy administration does not now have an effective U. S. Cuban pol icy. If CCFC gets the attention of the U. S. public, the Kennedy ad ministration will find itself under punishing non - partisan attack. The political consequences could be very great. It already is evi dent that the 1964 Republican presidential and congressional campaigns will make Cuba a ma jor issue. Situation Termed Grave The first issue of FCN asserted that the overall situation in Latin America is much worse than the American people realize. "The Communist drive there." said FCN, "is already on the way to producing these scries of con sequences: 'Demoralization of Latin Amer ica's democratic forces. "Resurgence of dictatorial mili tary elements intent on taking power in reaction to the Commu nist threat. Infiltration and subversion of other Latin American govern ments. Frustration of inter-American efforts to achieve social and eco nomic progress." Issues Summarized FCN summed up things thus: "If not halted before much more time has passed, the Communist drive south of the Rio Grande could result in the gradual isola tion of the U. S. from its friends and allies in Latin America the reverse of the elfort to isolate Communist Cuba. "The object of Free Cuba News is to publish news about Cuba, and about the growing Castro - Communist infiltration of Latin America, which is not now find ing its way into existing news me dia. The American people when given the facts, will make up their own minds what to do about them." 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Bulk Gasoline Competitive Prices and S&H Green Stamps TANKS AVAILABLE CliffYaden's SERVICE 2560 So. 6th TU 4-3681 OPEN 24 HOURS V , , . , I -v, v " . '" ; iMIiiwwiw''"" I II E Wl pp Moments like this are made for Olympia Take a warm, welcomini; atninrhcre. Add a friond or iwn. Thrn lop it nif with con glares of OKnipia Rrrr for good fellowship. That light, refreshing Olympia flavor always add? so much to the enjoyment whenever good friends get together for good times. Why not drop in for an Olympia today? Remember, Ihe weh ome mat is always out at your favorite tavern. One ingredient it pricelens; 'tit the Watrr' Main Ph. TU 2-4408 register your preference for the trw TT A Jl v esxea suit . .vintage '63! i i ye n Ipniii If your ore like mony troditional-minded undergrods ond coreer ists we know, the vested suit con be your only choice for grad uation. No matter what the season, you know full well that if it doesn't hove a vest, you don't rate, so we've put together quite a show of what's new for '63 in natural shoulder circles. And the shining start is our Modisonaire by Varsity-Town in a golaxy of lightweight fobrics OS well as well-bred colors and patterns. See them in DREWS RED KNICHT SHOP. 6995 . 7995 from 'SO00 Other Suits Curlee Suits Hart Schaffner & Marx 59" ram 3? I' AO" tnm VI 69" 150 for graduates 10 to 20 SUITS 24.95 3 4 Uit a Drewi charge account. Your choice of o rcgulor 30-doy chorge account or our revolving charge ac count where you can take up to 6 months to pay! lo a big selection downstairs ot Drews. Styles just like the big boys ore wearing with the some cut ond some fine materials. If your young grad is receiving his diploma in white shirts ond slacks, we hove those, too. Slocks, suit, coot or shirt, we have them oil for the young group in our down stairs boysweor department. finnistire 733 Main and Town and Country
