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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (May 8, 1963)
American Dependents Ordered To Leave Haiti WASHINGTON' (UP! I - The United States Tuesday ordered all dependents of U.S. government personnel to leave Haiti. It also urged evacuation of private American citizens there. An airlift of chartered commer cial air liners started the evac uation Wednesday morning from Port-au-Prince, the Haitian capital to Miami, the State Department said. The State Department said. "The continued deterioration of the situation in Haiti and the dif ficulty of insuring the lives and safety of U.S. citizens led to the department's decision to order the withdrawal of U.S. citizens." M. Simons Death Told Word has been received of the death of Mark Simmons, 55, for merly of Klamath Falls. Simmons died Wednesday, April 24, In a San Jose hospital following a brief illness. An attorney in Nebraska and Klamath Falls, Simmons was in the real estate and insurance busi ness in San Jose, where he had resided for the past nine years. Funeral services were held in the Oak Hill Mortuary Chapel of Roses on April 27, with interment in the Oak Hill Memorial Park, San Jose. Survivors include his wile, Mrs. Dorothy Simmons, San Jose; two sons, Mark Jr., Paris, France, and Charles ., Citrus Heights, Calif.; brother, Irvin, San Jose, and two grandchildren. Fishing Boats Called Threat WASHINGTON (UPI) - Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, D-Mass., warned today that super Russian trawlers harvesting traditional U.S. fishing grounds were "as real and immediate" a threat as a Soviet collective farm in Iowa. Kennedy urged passage of a $125 million. 10-ycar subsidy pro gram for building fishing boats to compete against the Russians who. he said, have invaded the North Atlantic in "massive numbers" and have spread their activities along all U.S. coasts. In a prepared statement in be half of himself and Sen. Leverelt Saltonstall, R-Mass., Kennedy told a Senate commerce subcommittee that "the future of our fishing in dustry is at slake." The subsidy bill was given t fair chance to get through Con gress this year. OUR ANCESTORS Officials said approximately 220 dependents of V S. military and diplomatic officials are in Haiti. Tliere are about 160 U.S. gov ernment employes there, attached to the U.S. Embassy, to an Air Force mission, a military advisory mission and a naval mission. The State Department estimated about 100 other private American viU- zens also are in the strife-torn is land nation. Stale Department press olficer Joseph W. Reap said the number of private citizens who may want to leave "cannot be determined at this time." Security Couneil to Mce In another development, the State Department said It was not opposed to a meeting Wednesday of the United Nations Security Council, requested by Haiti on the Haitian-Dominican Republic situa tion. But the U.S. position is that l lie Organization of American States, rather than the United Na tions, should continue to handle the matter. Reap said. The White House was said to be keeping close watch on the Carib bean crisis which has threatened to explode into open conflict be tween Haiti and the Dominican Republic. Meanwhile, in Congress, t h e House foreign affairs subcommit tee on Latin America, headed by Hep. Armstead I. Sclden Jr., D- ila., called a closed-door session for Wednesday to discuss the crisis with administration officials. Haiti Situation Dangerous State Department officials said the evacuation decision was made Monday and was promoted by continuing conditions in Haiti, rather than by any sudden new development. One official said the situation hasn't improved and therefore it was decided it would be desirable to get these people, out." U.S. naval units, with about 2.U00 Marines aboard, have been standing off Haiti several days for a possible rescue mission in event Americans in Haiti were endangered. The evacuailon decision does not mean the United Slates thinks the Dominican Republic is about to carry out an invasion oi nam, officials said. They said it was re lated to internal conditions in Haiti. fyQuincy "Swell! You and your 'let's take the truck route and save time'!" Missile Scientist Dies EL MONTE. Calif. (UPI)-Dr. Theodore von Karman, 81, honored as the scientist responsible for modern missilery triumphs, died Tuesday at Aachen, Germany, of ficials of Aerojet General an nounced here. Death was attributed to a heart attack and complications of pneumonia. Von Karman, famed aerodyna- micist was director of the Gug genheim Aeronautical Laboratory Pasadena. Calif., trom lUJO- 1949. He was chairman of NATO's advisory group for aeronautical research and development at the ime of his death and spent much of his time in Europe on tnis project. Dan A. Kimhall. presiaeni oi Aerojet General, described Von Karman as a "scientist s scienusi and an engineer's engineer. Kimball said the aerodynami- cist "fathered the transition Irom wiiwrd flinht to iet propulsion and pioneered new methods in the study ot Hum mccnanics anu Hy drodynamics.' Kimball said (luring a lauoia inrv dedication ceremony two After moving to the United States Von Karman founded Aerojet En gineering Corp, now Aerojet Gen eral, in 1942. He made his home in Pasadena. He has been awarded interna tional honors for scientific achievement and edited books on aerodynamics. Man Indicted For Murder EUGENE (UPI The Lane County grand jury Friday indicted Albert Rowland. 48, Springfield on a charge of first degree mur der. Rowland, a former patient at the Oregon State Hospital, is charged with fatally stabbing Chester Fish, 32. Eugene, April IB. He is being held in jail here without bail. ! School Chief Talks On Reorganization Plan BLV Dr. Cliff Robinson, coun ty school superintendent, - was guest speaker at the May 2 meet ing of t h e Bly Parents and Pa trons in the Gearhart Elementary School. His talk was concerned with opposing the single unit re organization plan as a solution to the school problem. During the business session. Ruby McCain, a member of the nominating committee, reported on the olficers nominated for the coming year. Unanimously chosen on the committee's recommendation were Harry McCoy, president; Lloyd Holland, vice president, and Jean Berry, secretary-treasurer. Bruce Eggcr, outgoing president, thanked the committee for its work and cooperation throughout the year. Secretary Virginia Walts report ed a total of $342.55 in the Par ents and Patrons treasury and $84.28 in the fire department fund. Principal William Pohll an nounced the coming school elec tions and called for volunteers to serve on a committee to get out the vote and to distribute in formation to the voters about the issues involved. A devotional message hv Rev. George Simon closed the meet ing. The annual pntluck dinner at 6:30 p.m. preceded the meeting. Entertainment was provided by Stella Olson's fourth and , fifth grade folk-dancing class and Rulh Obenchain's sixth, seventh and' eighth grade chorus. The f I n ished products of Lloyd Holland's shop class were on display In tlx hallway of the new school. HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falls, Oregon Wednesday, May 8, 1963 PAGE 5 A Bill Signed SALEM (UPll-The fourth and final bill in a package revising commercial fishing licenses and fees was signed into law Monday by Gov. Mark Hatfield. The commercial (ishing industry endorsed all four bills before the legislature. These are the signed package: SB288 Consolidates fish proces sor and dealer licenses and in creases tees. SB319 Revises commercial fish ing licenses. SE339 Revises commercial fish ing licenses and increases fees. SB368 Increases poundage fees on food fish and shell fish and revises reporting requirements. PROTECT Your Business I'hrauf h Equitable' Living Imuranc John H. Houston Budget Okayed LA GRANDE (UPI I Voters in the La Grande School District ap proved a $1,249,057 budget Mon day by a vote of 831 to 251. The budget, for !-R4. was $3154.352 in excess of the six per cent limitation. ears aeo that the works of Ein stein and Von Karman were what "assured our security in the 20 years since Pearl Harbor." Von Karman was born in Buda .t Hunnarv. May 1'.. "Ml- Hc studied both in Budapest and Ger many where he earned many hon orary degrees. He served as director of the Aeronautical Institute at the Uni versity of Aachen from 1912-1929. 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