Tule Rotary
Takes Part
In Meeting
TULELAKE HW Tulelake Ro
tary Club took an active part in
the May 10, 11, 12. 1963 Confer
ence of Rotary International Dis
trict No. 516 held at Red Bluff.
Present vera Ernest M. Lind
say, retiring Tulelake presi
dent: Jack Cloufih. incoming
preikfent; Gordon Hansen, incom
ing vice president: Air. and Mrs.
Ed Gieene, children, John. Cathy
and Nancy; .Mr. and Mrs. Bon
nie Stephens and Don Boyd.
Western ipformality was key
note of tha three-day conference,
including an outdoor ' barbecue
itli baked Tulelake potatoes,
provided by the Tulelake Club
and Tulelake Horseradish, local
ly grown and processed by the
Tulelake Horseradish Association. I
Diamond Jim and Hattie Horse
radish added a humorous note
to an outdoor booth displaying
both products.
Artist for the backdrop and
placards was Susan Christy of
Tulelake. There vas also a pic
ture display of pretty girl rep
resenting the Tuleiake-Butte Val
ley Fair, accompanied by a fair
history (or the spectators.
Greene, serving on retiring
Gov. Don Blackwood's Institute.
was conference keynote speaker.
Blackwood of Lafayette. Calif.,
will be succeeded by Price Get-
linger of Davis as district president.
Greene spoke on "Brother, You
Have Problems," centering on
support of Rotary and business
men in forming young business
groups under the philosophy of
the Christian religion. Such
groups have been sponsored in
Africa, India, the Philippines with
oUiers planned (or the United
Stales.
Krishna Prasvada of Delhi, In
dia, represented the president of
Rotary International and was pre
sented with a 10-gallon hat.
PAGE 8-A
HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falls. Ore.
Thursday, May It, 1963
Psychologist Bill Endorsed
At Klamath Chamber Meet
A bill requiring the state to
certify psychologists received the
support of the Klamath County
Chamber of Commerce following
one of to committee reports
consentient ly. people unqualified! Oregon State Game Commission
in the fieid nave been represent
ing themselves as psychologists in
some parts of Oregon.
One such incident was made
made to Uie chamber during its! known to the committee by a
regular meeting at the Pelican' Kiamath County social worker.
who reported an instance in
Cafe Wednesday
The chamber endorsed the leg
islation on the suggestion (W
Floyd Wynne, director of the Lo
cal and Sute Auair .mmitt.
who made the recommendation
on behalf of his committee.
Wynne stated that there is no
law requiring practicing pycix4
ogisls to register in the :.
which an unqualified person was
practicing as a psychologist and
marriage counsellor in Klamath
Kills :h "sonic damaging ef
fects to the community."
The biij. as outlined to the
and the Izaac Walton League,
among others.
On another matter of state leg
islation. George Callison. mana
ger of tJie chamber. a"nounced
that Wayne Blair, member of the
Local and State Affairs Commit
tee, would depart for Salem to
day. Thursday, to check on bills
of interest to the chamber and
which are currently under tuu
by the legislature. Callison said
Blair's findings would be report-
"DENNIS THE MENAGE"
VI
Demos Back
President
WASHINGTON l'Pt - Presi
dent Kennedy today sti.1 boasted, r.;e ctxcaethn.
an undefeated 13 record in aui taur farssne.
chamber, would authorize Ihejed to the Chamber next week
Kate to certify psy chologisls ith I In the other report. Brooks
a doctor s degree in their field, Dickerman. co-director of the In-
bos those with a master's degree ' dustnal Development Committee,
vxud be required to serve eight
mmcs' ajprisHiceiiup under a
dtx-tsr practicing in psychology
befw they eouid be certified.
Wynne said the bill would not
affect sucb. people as clergymen
o occasionally perform mar-
for members of
Union Asks
Cut In Tax
ST. LOUIS. Mo. IUPD - The
AFL-CIO Executive Council has
asked Congress to pass an imme
diate $10 billion tax reduction (or
lower and middle income families
and at the same time to increase
federal spending.
The Economic Policy Commit
tee of the council in annual ses
sion said Wednesday such a tax
cut would result in higher in
comes by families which would
immediately be put back into the
economy and result in lurtner
spending.
Further, (lie statement said.
"any tax reduction policy that
fails to concentrate its benefits
among low-and-middle income
taxpayers that tails to focus
on creating jobs and reducing un-employment-will
be opposed by
organized labor."
The council, in its resolution,
also said any tax reduction
should not be accompanied by re
duced federal spending.
"Since the top priority objec
tive is to get Americans back to
work, the AFL-CIO is unalterably
opposed to any effort to accom
pany tax reduction w-ith cuts in
the general level of federal expenditures.'
battles wita House Republicans
But only because Democrats ral
lied to his support, m unprece
dented numbers tn pa.ss a meas
ure kilting the national debt ceiling.
Administration forces overruled
almost solid Republican opposi
tion of the bill to boost the Site
billion ceiling on the debt for a
new record high.
With only 17 members not vot
ing, the bill squeaked through on
a vote of 213-21W. Republicans op
posed it 172-1. Democrats support
ed it 21I-K.
The House-passed bill would
permit the national debt to climb
to a new record high next month
so the government can keep pay,
ing its bills.
The debt now stands at 1303.5
billion. According to Treasury
projections, it will surge in mid
June more than $1 billion above
the record high S305.5 billion peak
reached last Nov. 30.
The debt now is subject to a
legal ceiling of $303 billion which
drops under existing law to (300
billion on June 25. The stop-gap
legislation, which the House sent
to the Senate, would boost this
kvel limit to 307 billion through
June 30 and set it at (309 billion
during July and August.
The Treasury has told Congress
the debt limit will have to be
raised again possibly to $320
billion to accommodate the
deficit spending in prospect alter
August, particularly in view ot
the tax cut President Kennedy
wants enacted this year.
.Asixaer bul the chamber en
dorsed some time ago has been
vetoed by the governor, Wynne
reported further.
The legislation. House Bill 1551.
would have restored to the coun
ties the power of veto over the
acquisition of lands by the De
partment of the Interior. Its pas
sage had been opposed by the
'I'll BfT THATsm wont com
AaAi.M! 1X... SIX
Weather
Roundup
Baker To Head Parade
PORTLAND Tern' Baker,
Temperatures during
hours ending at 4 a.m.
day.
the 2
PDT to-
High Low
60 38
63 35
66 46
70 40
57 40
M 45
68 ' 42
65 44
65 32
65 39
70 43
52 44
74 58
75 54
68 54
74 58
,'OMNl
41
NOW!
Bob Hope
Lucy Ball
In
"Critics
Choke"
-4
Jackie
Gleason
Papa's
v Dcicate
Condition
Student Rule
Day Slated
DUNSMUIR Monday. May 20.
ill be student government day
in Dunsmuir w ith high school sen
iors taking over the major posi
tions of the citv.
Sixteen students have been ap
pointed to office and will work
with their actual counterparts in
conducting the functions of city
government. The day will con
clude with a city council meet
ing at 7.30 pm. Monday, when
the student officials will present
their conclusions and recommen
dations.
Councilmen are Irene Rea. Ken
neth Stephens. Walter Tausch.
Gene Landoe and Jean Chappell.
Other officers are William Cara
way, superintendent of streets:
Bob Baldo. city 'attorrwy: Vicki
Jones, city treasurer; Pat Rodley.
city clerk; Bob Burger, assistant
city clerk; Carlos Lena, chief
of police: Don Bjorgum. police
officer: Mike Fawcett, judge: Di
ane Girdler, court clerk; Sue
Ford, police matron: and Ced
ric Kessler. fire chief.
On Wednesday. May H, the
student government officers will
he special guests of the Rotary
Club at a noon luncheon at the
Travelers Hotel.
Astoria
Baker
Brookings
Medford
Newport
N. Bend
Pendleton
Portland
Redmond
Salem
The Dalles
Chicago
Los Angeles
New York
San Fran.
Washington
The Dalles and Hood River:
Fair; gorge winds east 15-20 late
today; highs 70-78; low 35-40.
Bend, Baker and La Grande:
Fair through Friday; low 28-33;
high Friday 72-80.
Portland-Vancouver. Willamette
Valley: Fair through Friday; high
Friday near 80; low 40-4S.
Western Oregon: Fair through
Friday: high 68-78: low 42-48.
Eastern Oregon: Fair; high Fri
day 65-73; tew 28-35.
Tatoosh to Blanco: Winds off
Washington west to northwest 7-16
and off Oregon 13-22 becoming 30
south coast afternoons: fair.
reported that his committee was
preparing to publish a folder and
a catalog of statistics dealing
with the area.
The foider. containing a map
on one side and printed materia!
on the other, would be sent to
i people inquiring about the vicini-
tv of Klamath Falis. The cata
log would go to industries which
indicate an interest in relocating
here
Dickerman added that the com
mittee was studying a proposal!
iUit il rwiirA nnwrlv 'iintin I
which to construct a building to iHeisman Award winner and senior
be made available for lease to, honor student at Oregon State I'm
industry. versity, will be the grand marshal
Callison concluded the meeting (or j, pornaK) R0e jrfs.
with an announcement that Ore-jUva! Grand jrloraI pfc -.A
eon Welcome cck, June i
through 7, would be observed by
chambers of commerce through
out the state.
During the special week, rep
resentatives of those chambers
will inform various groups and
organizations within their respec
tive areas of the state's tourist
information program.
i iii 1 1 ; 1 i
tfc '
-
the Junior Rose Parade.
The Rose Festival's Junior Pa
rade will be at 1:30 p.m. Fri
day, June 14, and the Grand
Floral Parade will be at 10 a.m.
Saturday. June 15.
Kennedy Urges Curb On Pesticides
WASHINGTON (L'PD Presi
dent Kennedy has ordered im
mediate government steps to cut
down the health hazards result
ing from the widespread use of
pesticides.
Kennedy Wednesday night re
vealed a 46-page report from his
Science Advisory Committee
warning that the environment is
suffering "increasing contamina
tion" from chemical poisons.
The scientists said pesticides I
have been a great boon to man
kind and their "judicious" use
must be continued. But it
urged prompt steps to "minimize
risks" to humans resulting from
"continued exposures to small
amounts of these chemicals."
The committee made a study of
pesticides following the con
troversy that arose around Ra
chel Carson's book "Silent
Spring."
In a statement accompanying
tlie report, Kennedy said he had
ordered federal agencies to carry
out the committee's recommen
dations within their authority,
and to prepare legislation for
Congress where warranted.
A senate subcommittee begins
hearings today on pesticide haz
ards. Dr. Jerome Weisner. chair
man of the President's Science
Advisory Committee, will present
the committee's report formally
to Congress at the opening ses
sion. The committee agreed with
Miss Carson that there ,as "evi
dence of increasing environmen
tal contamination."
The committee said there is ur
gent need for1 more research to
determine how much lic-ide is
reaching nuinan I through
food, water and air, and what
"long-term impact" small quan
tities of these poisons may have
on health. It recommended that
the Department of Health. Edu
cation and Welfare undertake
"comprehensive" studies of these
questions."
Eye Treated
Mrs. Fred 'Leolat Heilbronner,
Klamath Falls city treasurer, is
a patient in Sacred Heart Hos
pital, Medford, where she is un
der treatment for an eye infec
tion. She left Klamath Falls May
n.
Cards will be welcome.
EXPECTING?
Now is the time to complete that lay
ette . . . and SPENCER'S i's the place
to do the job quickly and economic
ally. Make your selections now . . .
while you have the time ... at
SPENCER'S, Klamath's only exclu
sive children's shop, 619 Main.
You'll be doubly blessed with sav
ings, plus ?H" Green Stamps! i
ll'l Spencer's .
, for Wonderful Shower Gifts, too!
Parking
Prohibited
For Parade
The Klamath Falls Police De
partment announced that there
will be no parking on certain
streets Saturday during the
Armed Forces Day Parade sched
uled to begin at 9 a m. and end
about an hour later.
Meters on three streets will be
sacked and motorists are warned
tliat they can't park in the
marked off areas from 6am
until after the parade.
The three streets are Main be
tween South Third and South
Twelfth streets: South Third be
tween .Main and Klamath, and
Klamath Avenue between South
Third and South Sixth streets.
iK How
LAST 2 DAYS?
FLESH AND PIRCI
TOiraimn
IcuTmslBRyimin
am.w Ha VST ,)
ULS&iMil W NOW!
TEMPTATION in PARADISE!
YJ rt U 'Ji ll
',ATnAUlJUNTER AVALON iVi
U .Xr,J,i?JL .con BRADY V2fc
Plane Fare
Control Bill
Considered
WASHINGTON ILPM - The
Senate Commerce Committee to
day called for the' State Depart
ment's opinion on a bill to give
the Civil Aeronautics Hoard
power to regulate international
air fares.
The administration measure :
was sent to Congress Tuesday.
Committee Chairman Warren G.j
Magnuson, who introduced it.
said "we want to proceed
promptly in this matter."
The bill would, give the CAB
specific authority to regulate In
ternational air fares in much the
same way as it regulates domes
tic rates. :
CAB Chairman Allan S. Boyd
told the committee that once the
authority is granted the I'nited
States can seek basic reduction
ir overseas rates, not just a re
peal of the 5 per cent increase to
which the CAB has submitted.
Other congressional news:
FKKD GRAIN'S Democratic
leaders summoned the Senate to
early session in a drive to try to
ciush Republican opposition to
passage of President Kennedy's
feed gum bill this week Senate
Democratic Whip Hubert. H
Humphrey insisted the bill wonld
be passed by late tonight, but
COP leaders predicted the fight
might drag on into the weekend
PKSTH'IIIKS - A Senate gov.
ernment operations subcommittee
opened a hearing into the hazards
of pesticiiles. Dr. Jerome Weis
ner. chairman of the President's
Science Advisory Committee, will
be the leadnff witness
BAR IKS Lccislation to end
black market and "grey market''
traffic in babies was introduced
in the Senate. Sen. Kslcs Kefau
ver. D-Tenn.. offered tlie legisla
tion for himself, delinquency sub
committee Chairman Thomas J
Dodd. D-Conn . and Sen. Philip
A Hart. D-Muh, Selling babies
interstate is not now a federal
crime.
RATINGS A trade associa
tion executive told Congress that
it" !'--? fcspfd to beg;.-, a Coo.
000 studv in Seplemtier of tech
Drunk Driving
Term Served
DLVSMl'IR-William H. Crav
ens. a nca'o' cquipmc." oper
ator. Dunsmuir. is serving a five-
day mandatory sentence in the niques used lo measure radio lis
Siskivou County Jail after plead- llening. Kdmund C. Bunker, pres
mg guilty to drunken driving. "lent ol the Radio Advertising
driving with no operator's license. , Bureau, charged that current
and having an open alcoholic bev-1 methods used by broadcast rat
ei age container in his car. He i mg services seriously undere:
also has a previous drunken dnv- Mimated the numher of Americans
ing conviction, according to Duns. li-ten to radius
rmnr police who arrested him
Sunday, He was fined 30 for
these offenses in Dunsmuir Jus
tice Court on Monday.
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2410
South 6th
W I'd As
1 A Art a. A AM VV
Mill Mar Mb