. PAGE 4-B
HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falli, Oregon
Friday, May 10, 1963 1
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' MIRACULOUS ICON Archbishop John Shahovsltoy of San Francisco and tha
Western U.S. (or the Russian Orthodox Greek-Catholic Church, displays a miraculous
' icon which will be enshrined in a specially-built $500,000 300-seat shrine, shown in ar
tist's concept, center. The jewel-encrusted icon, created before 1450, rested in Mos
cow from 1612 until 1917 when it was sold to finance the revolution. It will remain
here "until a stabilized form of Christian government is restored in Russia and the icon
' can be enshrined in Moscow." t UP Telephoto
Job Openings Increase
In Klamath Falls Area
The number o( job openings re--caved
by the Klamath Falls of
lice of (he Oregon Slate Employ
ment Service increased during
April, Leonard T. Sytsma, local
office manager, reported Thurs
day. The number of applicants placed
also increased and the rate of in
sured unemployment took a slight
jump at the end of the month.
' .' There were 432 claims for unem
ployment insurance initiated or
'reopened during April as com-
-pered to 269 during the month of
Pjlarch. However, dnly 3,100 weeks
Mil benefits were claimed in April
fns compared to 3,257 during
.'March.
"Unemployment is somewhat
'ahnva the level of one year ago,
Sytsma said.
There were 225 job openings this
April compared to 274 a year ago.
In March, 1963, there were 202.
: ' Tlie rate of Insured unemploy
ment for the week ending April
;ij was 8 8 per cent compared to
182 per cent (our weeks ago and
t f per cent one year ago.
I; Sytsma said this is the period
let (he year when the seasonal
Irbance from relatively high un
;nipoymcnt 'o high employment
;uormally occurs. Ihis has been
delayed somewhat by bad wea-
; Cher this year.
;-;As the weather improves, tlie
; tjte of unemployment is expected
; to drop with a corresponding in
crease In employment. It is ex
pected that the month of May will
produce a rather dramatic change
in the local labor market.
Racial Riot
Action Seen
Mail Box Use
Limits Noted
The Klamath Kails Post Office
recently received complaints re
garding the placing of advertise
nienU and literaluro of political
.ir semi-political nature in mail
Abxes.
j;'-AH mailable matter must bear
-postage at tlie applicable rate, a
proper aiklress, and must be de
posited in mail boxes by author
ized postal personnel nr the own
er of the box.
Tlie citizens of Ibe community
are cautioned against individual
ly placing material in any mail
box other than their own since
this is in violation of United
States statutes, Harold Hicks, act
ing postmaster, indicated.
WASHINGTON UPI - The
chairman of (he House Judiciary
Committee said today that (eder
al intervention will be necessary
in Birmingham, Ala. "if the sit
uation again gets out of bounds.
Rep. Emanuel Celler, D-N.Y
said some government action
would be needed to prevent the
spread of any new disorder al
though he would he reluctant to
see it come to that.
"There is ample basis for fed
eral intervention in the 13th, Mth
and 15th amendments to the Con
stitution," Celler said. "These
amendments are not merely dec
larations of principles, but are
self executing."
Celler made his comments dur
ing the second day of hearings
by the House Judiciary lommit
tec on various civil rights pro
posals.
Celler, several other committee
members and a witness. Sen. Ja
cob K. Javits B-N.Y., disagreed
with the administration's view
that there Is no present basis for
the government to intervene ml.
the Ilirmingham crisis.
Jury Finds
Pair Guilty
Of Larceny
A circuit court jury deliberated
three hours and 25 minutes before
returning a verdict of guilty
against Perry Chocktoot, 30, and
Wilbur Hixson, 42, charged with
the larceny of a mare, it devel
oped lliursday afternoon in the
court of Judge David R. Vanden-berg.
The vote was 10-2 for the guilty
verdict w ith two of the nine wom
en serving on the panel opposing
the majority decision.
The verdict was returned to
Judge Vandenbeig at 3:38 p.m.,
Thursday, during the seventh day
of the trial. Tlie jurist will set the
time for sentencing at a later
date.
Chocktoot and Hixson were in
dieted by the grand jury March
15 for complicity In the theft of
two colls belonging to a rancher
in Beatty. Theft of tlie livestock
was reported last year to sher
iff's deputies who solved the case
early this spring.
Red Space
Try Speed
Predicted
WASHINGTON (UPD - presi
dent Kennedy, defending his new
spate program, predicted today
that Russia will stage "(spectacu
lar efforts" in space during the
next few months.
The President said bis budget
was the minimum needed to keep
America in the rocket race with
Russia.
Kennedy marie the forecast in
an exchange with a former Eisen
hower administration official who
asked why the President was pro
posing a $4.5 billion over-all budg
et increase above the current fis
cal year's level.
The questioner was Dr. Gabriel
Hauge, former President Dwight
D. Eisenhower's special assistant
for economic affairs.
Hauge raised the issue when the
President threw himself open to
questions after speaking on behalf
or his tax cut program to the
Committee for Economic Development.
In his speech to the committee.
composed of some 200 corporation
executives and educators, the
President said his proposed $10
billion tax cut plus federal ex
penditures which will mean a
budget deficit of about the same
amount are "of the correct mag
nitude to help bring the economy
close to full employment within
tlie next two years."
The President praised the CLD
for generally agreeing on the need
for cuts in corporate and person
al taxes and for recognizing the
role that federal expenditures
could play in bolstering the econ
omy.
Hauge countered that the CED
had called for keeping expendi
tures at the fiscal 1963 budget
level of $14.3 billion.
, i : turn
'"On The Record
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INS SUMMARY
Bovs 1 Gtrtv 1
Evangelist
Plans Move
PARIS IHPIi-KvanRclist Billy
Graham Mid today he would rii
to BirmmBhani. Ala., to help solve
racial conflict throiinh the Rospcl
of lov if the clorRy there inviles
him.
Graham told a news conference
in Paris "love" is the ancr to
the troubles between Ncjroes and
whites that have shaken the Ala
bama city.
"I am convinced there is no
permanent answer to this color
problem but love," he said. "This
is a world problem. It is not lim
ilprl to (lie soiitliern part of the
United Stales. Where you have
two races livinR side by side, ymi
have a problem.
"The real answer is love on the
part of bolh rai-es. It is most tin
ortunale that violence has broken
out in Alabama thai will dcoien
the problem and widen tlie Rulf."
Graham opc;'S his second cru
sade in Frame Sunday mailt in
an eflort to chance what lie calls
the pessimistic French into the
loving French.
'Astronaut
Gets Ready
CAPE CAN'AVKRAfj, Fl. IIII'M
L. Gordon Cooper Jr., 3B, whisk
ed IhroiiRh a rehearsal H'ednes
day of the voyage that, if all Roesi
well, will send him 22 times
around Hie world starting next
Tuesday morning.
Cooper, in the midst of last-min
ute preparations for what shaped
up as the most ambitious man
ned flight into siace ever tinder-
laken by the United Slates, was
due or more rehearsals today and
Friday.
Then, if the schedule holds firm.
Cno)er and his hack-up pilot.
Mercury lenmmale Alan B. Shep
nrd Jr., will enter the seclusion of
Hangar S on Caie Canaveral
sometime this weekend for the
last medical checks and finaf
hours of wailing.
Cooper is scheduled to blast off
into space aboard a silvery Alias
rocket on a .H hour journey that
will take him S?5.non miles around
earth further than all previous
I' S. manned space flights combined.
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Riverside, Calif.
CAR DEMOLISHED !
woman left her ihoDmna to out monev
into a parking meter and found her little import car completely demolished. Here she
is picking up one of her children's lunch boxes saueezed out of her car bv imoact of
an out of control aufo driving the wrong way on a one-way street. UPI Telephoto
Strike Ruled
As Illegal
PORTIjAND (UPfi Circuit
Judge Alan Davis Wednesday de-
larcd a strike by local 90 of the
Maslcrs, Mates and Pilots Union
gainst a Delaware shipping firm
was illegal.
. The judge also issued a tempo
ary injunction against picketing
he S.S. St. Christopher, which is:
berthed here. The vessel is owned
by Olga Konow, Inc.
The company is seeking a per
manent injunction and more than
one-half million dollars in dam
ages from the local and three of
its members.
Judge Davis upheld the firm's
contention that the Association
Maritime Officers are bargaining
agents for the ship's deck officers.
He said the dispule was between
the two unions and should not in
volve the company.
Taxes Pay
For School
Breakages
Psychologist License
Bill Passed By House
SALEM (L'PII - Oregon would
join 23 other slates where a per
son must be certified to call him
self a psychologist under a bill
passed 52-8 Thursday by the Ore-!
gon House.
Rep. C. R. Hoyt, R-Corvallis,
told the house, "We cannot delay
or Oregon will become a haven
for those not allowed in other
states."
The measure is designed to pro.
tect qualified psychologists while
By JKSSK BOGUE
NEW YORK (UPD-There's a
subject high on the schedule of
many school executives but not
part of the curriculum: How to
let ught in and keep rocks out.
A survey published in Overview,
a trade magazine for school ex
ecutives, covering fi!6 school dis
tricts in 46 states, led to an esti
mate that the American school
district taxpayer will shell t Ca$h AwCtrdS
about $40 million this year to re
place school windows broken by
young vandals.
The survey was conducted by
the magazine for Owens-Corning
Fiberglas Corporation, maker of
shatterproof windows. Some of the
material turned up on breakage
indicated that it was not merely
a big city problem, although the
figures run up to $1 million for
New York City, biggest of them
all.
The survey showed that cities
the 10,000-50.000 population
range spend an average of about
$6,000 a year to replace shattered
windows.
About half ll.e schools replying
to the survey 45 per cent leave
lights on at night. About 25 per
cent use additional screenings;
23 per cent replace conventional
glass with nnnbreakable material.
Large school dustnets Iind most
window breakage is intentional. A
few reported that in areas around
school buildings, they take care
to keep rocks picked up.
t
A.
Mil,
GOLD AND
DIAMONDS ..
Two uniMrul itondordt of valut: modt to by world pro
tection, provc-ntino. dtviotion from the bolie priet to any
Gor., Btiiintu, Group, or Individuol.
24k Ipurt) 90W Mr fco $44.00 pr ., wMe 10k
(1024 port pur. gold) moy bo $11.00 per 01. 24k (old
1 Corot Diomond oluo $1000.00; 10k (old 1
Corot Diomond voluo $500.00 The difference in price ll
mode io by vorying the quality. Could you tell the difference??
Ruled Unlawful
OLYMPIA. Wash. (UPD - Su
permarket promotional "e i v e-
aways" which permit customers
to win cash are unlawful in Wash
ington, Alty. Gen. John J. O'Con
ncll said today.
The attorney general said such
plans violate the state law which
makes it a felony to participate in
a lottery
The attorney general of Idaho
recently said such plans were il
legal in his slate.
O'Connell issued his opinion in
answer to a question submitted by-
Slate Sen. Al Henry, D-White Sal
mon.
preventing quacks from fooling
the public by using a psycholo
gist's title.
The mcasuie would require a
psychologist to have a degree plus
two years of practice before he
could be certified by a board ap
pointed by the governor.
The bill mut return to the Sen
ate for concurrance in House
amendments.
Debate in the House centered
on the relationship between a psy
chologist, who is not a medical
doctor, and a physician of psychia
trist, in the field of psychother
apy. Rep. Morris Crothers, R-Salcm.
a doctor, told the House. "This
bill does not authorize a psychol
ogist to practice medicine."
Rep. Fritzi Chuinard, R-Port-land,
wife of an orthopedic sur
geon, objected to part of the oil
"There is no justification for
giving an ancillary group the priv
ilege of getting into the practice
of medicine through the back
door." she said
Economy Minded
Large Selection Shrub
& Evergreens,
SI. 45 to S2.25
Baker's Landscape Nursery
Km So. nth
Til Z-.V1.! I
Sip,
CARAVELLE WATCH
By Pulovo
Wofeh $12.9S
(tax) .29
14.24
Customer pymr. 1.00
Bsach'l match 1.00
2.00
Bolonct $12.24
for MOTHER'S DAY
GRADUATION -FATHER'S
DAY!
We match your payment!
WYIER WATCH
Watch S39.9S
(tax) 3.99
Customer pymt
Beach's match
Wyl.r
43.94
4.00
4.00
3.00
13.00
Bolonct $30.94
BEACHS JEWELERS
i J. C RENIE JEWELERS I
V A Trusted Jeweler li Your Beit Adviser l
1021 Moin TU 4-406
A VERY SPECIAL
MOTHER'S DAY
DINNER
to Make her Feel like a Queen
MINIATURE SMORGASBORD: Chilled radishes, green onions,
carrot and celery sticks, olives, cherry tomatoes, sweet cherry
peppers, pickles, spiced apple rings ond prunes pickled her
ring and garbanzas, Swedish meat balls, fish balls, pronto pups,
Swedish sausage.
Tossed green solad with choice of French, 1000 Island or bleu
chrrse dressing.
Large bcwl ol our own Little Sweden soup with garlic cheese
soup sticks.
GOLDEN BROWN PAN FRIED CHICKEN.
Mashed potatoes, cream gravy. Coffee and des
sert. All of the above for the price of ONLY S2.75
vvrvsrWtfNTVVWVVVArWvrwrvAArwww
AKo on the menu: Sealood, Jumbo frog legs, veal cutlets,
steaks, baked ham and chicken & dumplinqs
Dinners $1,50 up Children's menu .85 to $1.00
You Are Invited to Our Open House
THE KITCHEN CENTER
May 11. 9 A.M. to 5:30 P.M.
Mr. Norton Smith
Open 12 Noon
Entertainment Nitcly
LITTLE SWEDEN
5711. South 6th Coll TU 4 7676 tor Reiervotioni
Factory Representative
and
Claud Rodgers
Kitchen Design Specialist
Will bt et Tht Kitchen Center to help
vou deiiqn the kitchen et your drimi.
Come and let. how our factory CKrt
con help you redengn your kitchen.
There it no obligation ond nothing to
bur
Bring Your Own Ideas
For Your Dream Kitchen
Let the eipertt ihow vou how to moke
your dream of modem kitchen como
true. Whether you plan new kitchen
now, neit year or tometimo, come to
our Kitchen Center.
MEASURE YOUR KITCHEN BEFORE
YOU ATTEND THE KITCHEN CENTER.
Bring tht meoiurementi or it you
ihould need help, call ut to our ei
perri con plan with you. No obligation,
of courtt,
Cloud Rodgers
THE KITCHEN CENTER
At Calhoun's Floor Covering
357 E. Main TU 2-4229
Music Award Presented
To Mary Ellen Johnck u
iiirv Fllnn .Inhtu-k. dauahler of
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn jonncK, ziih
Fremont iirecl. oii live Klam
ath Union High School Instrumen
tal llusic Award at the com
notiiinn hold in Mills School Audi
torium, Tuesday. The 100 annual
award is the first in the series
nracenlt hv T)r. Arthur Comnton
I for the instrumental music depart
ment.
Trv Fllen. a student of La.Mai'
K Jensen olaved the first move
ment of the -Mozart "Concerto No.
1 for Flute." The award is to lie
used for further and advanced
1,500 Receive
Scholarships
SALEM (UPH The Slate
Scholarship Commission said
Wednesday more than 1.500 stu
dents have been awared scholar
ships to be used starting this fall.
About half the recipients wi!
be 1963 graduates of Oregon high
schools. The other recipients al-i
ready are enrolled in higher ed
ucation schools.
There were 12S district and
county four-year scholarships.
study on her instrument.
Nine of Klamath Union High
School's most outstanding young
instrumental music students com
peted for this award. Judges were
Dr. Herbert Cecil, head of the
music department of Southern
Oregon College; David Wight, mu
sic instructor in the Ashland
schools, and Fred Dallas, local
musician and accountant at O.T.I.
PF Flyers
tPr,. (nr. Faandadnn)
for every member
I of the family! I
Exclusively al I
1 "-Wfe-.-W TT
527 Main
Our THANKS to
Avis Mc Connel!
For 30 YEARS
of business'.
DAIRY
is the ONLY local
food producer
that has given
continuous service
to the
Pelican Restaurant
Sine Mrs. MeCennell opened it
in 1933.
-fate y
In foci, Crater Lake it the ONLY
remaining creamery plant in tht
Klamath area, and i one ol only
two er three local food producing
plant! that service the trade.
KIAMATH fAUS CIEAMHT
'Ut.rJ. 4-5101 I3JO MAIN 51.
834 Main
Ph. 4-3493