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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (May 20, 1963)
COM?. In The- Day's lews By FRANK JENKINS A research report issued re cently by the American Canter Society contains this paragraph: 'Cigarettes, along with sub stances in the air and in food, contain agents which can produce cancer in certain experimental animals. These agents are known as carcinogens." The report then adds: "CITY AIR supports carcino pens too. Dr. Paul Colin.'of.thc National Cancer Institute, has produced genuine lung tumors in mice by first infecting Ihem with flu and then subjecting them to simulated CITY SMOG." The mora!? It seems to he I his r Roth cigarette smoking and liv ing in big cities are BAD HAB ITS In he avoided, if possible Question: What"? a carcinogen? Webster says it is "any sub stance that produces cancer." W'ltcre does this word "carcino gen" come from? It comes from the Greek KAR KINOMA, a cancer. where noes karkmoma come come from:" It comes from the Greek KAR K1NOS meaning a crab. Words are interesting things, aren't they? Incidentally, a new word has just come into the news. It is OSTEOPOROSIS. It was used the other dav Chicago by Frederick J. Stare, of the Harvard University School of Public Health. He was address ing the Illinois Slate Medical So ciety. He told his hearers: "Usually we think of fluorida tion merely as a preventive for tooth decay in the young. But, while it is lar too late for fluori dated water to do the elderly anv good in the prevention of tooth decay, it is a great help in offer-i ing them anotlier important type of protection. "Fluoridation will prove most helpful to those who suffer from OSTEOPOROSIS, WHICH CUS ES BONES TO BREAK iroml routine falls. Seventy-live pen cent of the nation's aged suffer from this disease." He then added: "Proper amounts of fluorida tion taken through water supplies .Oil AS A SEPARATE SUPPLE I MENT help to prevent brittle bones for persons over 60 years ol age." Getting back to derivation, where docs this word OSTEO POROSIS come from? It derives from the Greek OS TEON, meaning bone, and the Greek POROS. meaning "pass age." It is described by Web ster as "an absorption resulting in an abnormally porous tissue. Won Hut Klamafh Falli, Tultlakt and Lahaview Fair through Tuaaday avceal lor altar naon Ihunderiiorma in vicinity Tuatdav. Contlnuad warm. Low tonight JJ; hiqh Tuotday II. Varlabla wtndt t-ll ffl-p.n. High yattarday aj Low thil mornlnf it High yaar ago M Low yaar ago It Praclp. patl 14 noun .00 SifKO Jan. 1 4.t Samo panod lail yaar 7.01 l--i ?' ANJ DQpfJMri mill eu j Price Ten Cents 12 Pans ft-M )'W ipm DIV UTS fstx U WW MtW$ Weather AGRICULTURAL PORICAftT ConlinuMf wirm and dry for ntxt mv rl dayi, tkctpt for Ktttrd thundtr llormi. Httjhi in rtw Wit lows 4MI. Eight Inch toil ttmpfrilur 41, riling. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON, MONDAY. MAY 20, 1963 Telephone TV 4-8)11 No. 714ti Goldwater iaps Foreign Policy n (ingsley Field Talk Sunday By FLOYD L. WYNNE , that evening addressed officer w A sharp attack on the current, and guests at Kingsley Field foreign policy of the U.S. was He was sharply critical of the launched by U.S. Sen. Barry a.i, r , nrm star i nur for Goldwaler of Arizona during aiel.n poiicv. "Where are we head two-purpose appearance in iiam-!mI,;- he manned, addina that ath Falls on Sunday. ( are the dealest power the Senator Goldwaler spoke brief-! world has ever known, but our ly at the dedication of the new i allies find it difficult to under- !41-bed Intercommunity Hospital I stand why the US hesitates on site at the north limits ol Klam isome decisions. They wonder if ath Falls Sundav afternoon, and i we will stand by tlvem. if we HOSPITAL PROGRAM Msgr. T. P. Casey, Sacred Heart Church, is shown deliver- ing the invocation at the dedication of ths site of the Intercommunity Hospital Sun- I day afternoon. Shown on the platform's front row, left to riqht, are W. B. Sweetland, Herald and Newi publiiher, and emcee of the program; Monsignor Casey; guest I ipealter Sen. Barry Goldwater and Ron Raqland. president of t h Intercommunity ! n....w, irr pncio is a view or me ipeaker s stand and the budding Oil campus structure! in the background. A crowd estimated between 700 and 800 attended the dedicatory ceremonies. :: twii our obligations. We have dime some things in the past to make them doubt, re tnnnlw our promise to the Hun garians?" Advocating a policy of strength. Goldwater lashed out at those who suggest that the t lulled Stales dis arm, and lhat they say if we disarm the world will have peace. He praised the policy of brink manship, terming it "the hesl word we ever used." He contin ued, "it caused the I'S. to have a constant policy of strength. We have the ability, the question is whether we arc willing to use it." He turned his criticisms on Laos and suggested that the Reds could be slowed down by the bombing of their supply lines. Scouting the policy of risk tak ng as being a war-monger poli- 1 cy, Goldwater told the group that A flawless sky provided a sharpibytcrian Church and the USA' there has been an average of 2.60 Hospital Grounds Dedicated Sunday r ' ' '.r -fl A . Ikmh la y f .,. ) ', ' fcv"' ' . , ; -S backdrop for the special dedica-!are proud to share ihis moment lory services of the Presbyte-'wilh you today." rian Intercommunity Hospital site Rev. Freeman Schmitt, pastor, Sunday afternoon. Bible Baptist Church, offered a A crowd estimated between 700!dedicatory prayer. A number of and 800 gathered on the hillside she overlooking the new Ore gon Tech campus about 3 p.m. Sunday to hear 6hort dedicatory talks and a brief address by U.S. Senator Barry Goldwater of Arizona. visiting city and county officials: were introduced, and Sweetland then introduced Senator Goldwa ter who arrived on the site by wars a vear since history began "We should use our airpower, ea power as a threat if Commu nist China tries to advance. We should tell them you cannot do it. It should be our policy to resist any overt act of the Soviets to take over any country. If we do this," he said, "it will be a hap- hclicopter just as t h e program 'Pier "ond ojiened. I 'le senator's view points on oth- The Arizona senator recalled 'f national and international is- Msgr. T. P. Casey, Sacredithat his family had been in the aaW,woiri(1r ' K '.it j Most of us think of tissue as fleshy tissue. Webster, however, delines it thus: "an aggregate of cells, with their inter-cellular sub stance, forming one of tire struc tural materials of a plant or ani mal." So You see This osteoporosis, deriving its name from two Greek words causes POROUS bones that break easily especially from a bad fall. Words are indeed interesting tools. They help to describe accurate ly the interesting things thai are going on in tins fascinating moa- ern world which is finding the answers to so many of the prob lems that troubled the ancient world. Court Voids il Terms WASHINGTON iL'PI'-The Su preme Court today overruled the convictions of Negro sit-in dem onstrations in several southern Hates on grounds they were ar rested under unconstitutional local segregation laws. Nullified were the jail sentences and fines imposed on demonstra tors in Greenville. S.C : Birming ham. Ala.: Durham. N. C, and New Orleans. It was the first time the court had ruled in a scries of sit-in ap peals which stemmed Irom ar rests made throughout the South durinf. the demonstrations there in two and isfil. The court used the Greenville rase lo hand down its landmark decision. Chief Justice Earl Warren de clared in his majority opinion that in drmonsti alnrs there were wrongly comic ted because the store manacer had been forced to segregate his lunch counter be cause of 1 city ordinance. Warren held that even if the manager had acted as an indivi Washington Honors Await Cooper After Gala Welcome At Canaveral CAPE CANAVERAL lUPU As-istill another one-man spare flight 1 ran improve on the performance tionaut L. bunion cooper unocr-:in tne Project Jlcrcury scries ol Gordon Cooper. goes luriuer mcaicai lesis ano an-, migni ne neia later mis year nui Cooper was asked what lie oiuonat oenrienng looay nciore a lop oinciai 01 inc leoerai space thought the light proved about leaving iui nasiiiiigiuu 1 u.-.miiij ai-ncy sciiu 11 swuieu quiitr un-1 fyi-'c ri)e in space where lie will receive tne uisiin-, HKciy. 1 -1 ,i,jni, nrn.i The statement by Dr. Robert pretty good backup system to all 1.. ftcamans, associate director 01; these automatic systems," he re- NASA, apparently meant the next plied. U.S. manned apace flichl will not I To other nintin rviv-r ing Sunday's tumultuous tribute to comotintil Octolwr. 19M. at the "The hoi iron was alw.iv. r loor his 575.000 mile space voyage earliest. 1 both day and nicht" from his cap- ll.l., J,. f.u,.. . u, hn-. , t t- . , . ' ' n.Tiiivsun. vu..(vi aeamans saia a oeiinne decision sule. ored with a tickcrtapc parade inon whether there would be anoth New York. Plans c;ill-d for him I er Mercury flight, "must be made to ride in a convertible up lower 'Mimjn tle n,xt Bcok or .. Rroadway through tile financial hc rloscribed the Cooper flight dislrirl to city hall where he willas "apparently . . . most success be given a reception. ! ful"" and that "it seems qiiiie un- Heart Church, opened the pro gram with the invocation. William B. Sweetland. Herald and News publisher, emreed the program and commented on the fnrL thai the hospital was not a Klamath Falls but a communitv project and that nearly S1.5 million had been raised through the efforts of hundreds of persons and the gen erosity of thousands in the com munity. Rev. Wayne Waltman. Tulclakc Presbyterian Church, introduced Rev. John O. Reynolds, pastor of the Westminster Presbyterian Church in Medlord, who brought j greetings from the Presbyterian Imodcrator. Reverend Reynolds said. I am struck with the beau ty of the site and its proximity tn four things." He itemized the lour tilings as OTI. providing opportunity for students ence and medical technology, U.S. 97 highway, the city of Klam ath Falls and amid the moun- 'tains of the Southern Orecon area He concluded, "The United Pros business of raising hospital lunds before, and that his mother had just recently concluded a. fund raising hospital eltort in Arizona sues developed during a question and answer session. Asked atvoul a possible presi dential bid in 1!W. Goldw ater I said. "I would rather stay in the! give the President the authori ty to use troops when life or properly is in danger." He advocated moral persuasion 1 the liest means of resolving the civil rights issue, adding "this works much beller than federal force." lie concluded, the answer to civil tights problem "is not found in law, but in the actions toward each other." Goldwater, a major general in the Air Force Reserve, arrived from Arizona late Saturday, and was to be back in Washington Monday morning. He left imme diately after his talk Sunday eve ning for the flight back to the nation's capital. He arrived at Lhc hospital scene at 3 p.m. Sunday by helicopter and spoke briefly about the neces sity of relying on ourself instead of on federal help. F'lMilW refill 1 unjii'iilrtin -nitl " v !r y l v t ? f guished Service Medal for his his toric 22. orbit flight around earth. The slightly built Air Force ma. jor was relaxed ami smiling dur- likcly there will be another Mc cury mission." If there are no more Mercury' flights, next comes Project Gem ini a program to put up two-man teams of astronauts into orbit for Sundav. Conner described his breathtaking (light probably live last manned space voyage by tlie United States for l months as firm proof man ran sleep, eat and live for long periods in space. He told of seeing vivid gcograph-1 periods of up lo two weeks, ic details, sleeping soundly, eat- "Long Way to Go" ing on schedule although ho was I The first manned Gemini flichl not too Hungry ano peiiormmg , due sometime dunns the last lover the Arahian Peninsula in the numerous experiments assigned tol three months of l!M I Middle F.ast. him. j "Although we still have a long "1 could sec roads and rivers. "Really No Problem" iway to go in live exploration otland trucks on the roads. I saw a "Flashing satellites" which he dropped from behind his capsule as a visual aid check "would be a pood device to help on t h e niglitvidc for a rendezvous in space between two orbiting cap sules. He last saw the lights at a distance of about 17 or IB miles from his position. An "exercise device" in his Faith 7 took "almost as much ex ercise to get at it as tn ue it." Has Tremendous View He said he first noticed the tre mendous view as Faith 7 flashed Cooper described his blazing fireball" re-entry under manual control, an emergency step that was necessary after the automatic svstem failed in the 201I1 orbit and caused anxious concern around the world. There was really no problem," he said. There had been speculation lhat space. Seamans said. "I dnubtjirain with .smoke coming out of that we can find an astronaut who it. H ..raised lh limit raisins ,Scnate, I wouldn't want to put community elfort and took the J"" occasion to lambaste the depend ency on federal aid that is prev alent across the nation. He called attention to the pi oneers who crossed the nation in covered wagons, fighting Indians' along the way. but making II tn their, destination. He added, "And they did it without federal aid, too." Swecliand concluded file dedi catory program with praise for the efforts of mcmliers of the board of directors of the hospital, and secial praise for Kingsley Field and its community assist ance. The building site of the hospi tal was outlined on the hillside with red flags. The site overlooks Upper Klamath Lake, the OTI camitus and looks down into Klamath Falls proper. Girls Stage Panty Raid Against Men CAMBRIDGE. Mass. 1UPI1 - Radcliffe College girls staged a reverse panty raid on Harvard Sunday night and touched off a noisy demonstration involving 2.000 students. Police broke up the disturbance and arrested eight Harvard men on charges of disturbing the peace and alleged property damage. They were to be arraigned today. There were no injuries and no major damage. The uprising, blamed on spring fever and pre-cxam pressure. tailed when 150 Radcliffe girls marched a mile to Harvard Yard and shouted to men in Wmthrop House, a male dormitory, to throw them underwear. Some of the Harvards threw shorts and other dropped water bombs and bars of soap. One Rad cliffe girl said the rwid was planned early Sunday. As the girls began returning to their dormitories, the Harvards began grouping for a panty raid on Radclifle's nine dormitories. At one lime there were at least 2.000 men anJ women involved in the demonstrations, officials said. By this lime police had been posted at all doors of the Rad clille dormitories, allowing no girls out and no boys in. Police said none of the boys entered the girls' dormitories, but they yelled at the girls to throw them panties. Some of the girls tossed unmen tionables and others retaliated with water bombs. sides that my wife is not preg nant, and 1 would have to lino an instant family. My grandson is too voting to vote, and too old to be attorney general." He supported the President on the issue of a secret agreement on Cuba, staling that the Senate had checked this carefully, ami felt no such agreem-nt existed He added lhat the missiles were not needed now in Turkey, and said of llieir withdrawal that "il was a coincidence that happened at the same time." He did predict possible bank ruplcy for the United Stales in in lo 15 years if the present deficit semliiig continues, adding "If we keep up Ihis spending, bankrupted will lie as certain asj tlie sun coming up tomorrow Wlicn queried about Cuba he said. "It was loo bad the Presi dent didn't continue what lie started last Octolier. We were in a pcrlect position to rid the hemisphere of communism, but hacked down and are in worse condition than before." He suggested that we supply Ihe guerrillas and that we should make our countermonsuros an ef fort of all Lat in-American nations. He urged action stating. "We will have lo do it someday. Some body will have lo screw up their GOLDWATER SPEAKS U.S. Senator Barry Goldwater is shown at he spoke to officers, wives and invited guests at the Kingsley Field Officers Club Sunday evening. At his left is Mrs. Leon Gray, wife of Colonel Gray, com mander of the Pacific Air Defense sector. Tax Conferees Agree al On Revenue Pronos m SALEM (UPli Senale-HouseViclor Aliyeh, R-Portland; Senate tax conferees today sounded nut other lawmakers following tenta tive agreement on a M million income tax measure and a $14- million one-shot revenue plan. The four-man conference com mittee was still split over capital Tax Committee Chairman Boyd Overliulse, D-Madras, and Sen. Robert t'lfslrom, K-Safem. They began probing for com promise at 9.30 a.m. Saturday. and met off and-011 until S:30 n.irj. Sunday. The income lax and one shot gains, corporate excise and cig- lanj combined would raise the arette laves after a weekend-long wo minion needed to finance a series of meetings, The 4-cent a pack cigarelte lax seemed doomed. Still under consideration was a capital gains tax based on the lederal formula, but with a 5 per cent maximum lee, and a pos sible 1 per cent increase in cor porate excise taxes. It was not known wnen ltnai iettlcment would be reached. Conference members Include House Tax Committee Chairman ?l-i;,-:-::,.ilVi.'hardKymann.,)-Mareola;,p. rights. Goldwater pointed out thai the Constitution has only one guarantee, lhat of the right lo vote. School integration, he said, is a rivil liberty. Nobody has a right but they have liberty to do it. "Tlie Constitution does not rec ngnize the Supreme Court as be ing tlie supreme law of the land." tne senator said. "There is a great misunderstanding here." Whiie rapping the use trf force to enforce court decisions, Gold waler agreed that "public laws Farmers Urged To Vote 'No' On Wheat Plan Klamath County Farm Bu-ircau said. Railroaders Talk Report i allotment. The complex w Ileal reau Federation ollicers twlay larmers ol America are going to presently have these tighlly con- I'""1 involves compulsory cutbacks urged livestock producers w -hoi make a choice that will aflect irnf.j systems If tlie wheat ret- in ',cat production. Each grow also grow wheat and wheat pro-all segments of agriculture. They er(,ncum does pass it will open r U""1 wou'1' ' translated duccrs tn vote "no" in the na-lwill choose between a free enter- Mrs jr 'Suppy manage- inl "'-'''le' 85 c" a" aT" o( tionwide wheat re!rendum to-jprise system where they can opcr- menf lo all of agriculture wheat. morrow. ate and manage their own farms ,,, ... ,. ' .. Princial features of the plan Wilbur Ilarnsbeiger. Farm Bu- as Ihov see fit. and Ihe 'supplvl "K '"" rd,m proposed by Secretary of Agri- reau president, said farmer s. management plun.' ,. '"u u'" " , culture Orville Freeman are: should rciect the wheal program ' This supply management plan ln '"j ra '? Vul' no " thlsSetting the national wheat quo whuh calls for light production will put control of the American !Mhca relcre,Kl,m1 1,ay ,ta as low as one billion bushels Rail-iand marketing controls. Two- (arm in tlie hands of the bureau- liarnsncigrr said that me pro-iand tlie national acreage allot- crats. They will make the deci-! V" neai plan. 11 given a yes mcni , ow w secretary sions on how mmh ran be pro.14""1- dv impcius 10 1 n e ems necessary WASHINGTON 'UP1 road and union representatives! thirds ol those voting in tlie ref-i met today to decide what impact erendum must approve the pro- a presidential emergency hoard's gram before it can be put into duccd. where it can he produced. , 'r've ' Washington planners to! imie matketing rert ideates al report will have on their dispute-effect over work rule changes. In Klamath Count. 52o are The meeting agrec.f upon eligible to vnte in the election following the report of an emer-i Tuesdav. Pulling iilaies ate aticontr fiency board appointed by Presi-1 the ASCS office. WW South Sixth, dent Kennedy in an elfort lo pre- in Klamath Falls and at (he St'S vent the dispute Irom spreading j office in Bonanza. Voting in into a nationwide railroad strike. ; Klamath County will take place Tlie board proposed guidlines between Ham. ami 8 pm All for settling the long-standing con- wheat producers with farm allot who will buv it. and how much exl g'nemmeni supply man- locating Hie numlior of bushels of will be paid lor it. agement controls 10 livestock. dai-l beat each grower could sell There are various plans of ' poumy. huh miu vegeiaiiie,at the higlier ol two support lev-i trovcrsv ami recommended ue ofiments of 15 ai res or more are dual, the convictions were invalid 1 a special releree tn deci le issues eligible to vole because the local ordinance was which cannot lie resolved through- In a statement released today. tn the books. negotiations. . tlie Klamath County Faim Bu- olans d agriculture functioning: products, and ail others not now thn.u2h1.ut Ihe world. Russia. I ""f 0 PP"'t and control Cuba and Red China each have plans. a tightly controlled system. Take! Under the proposed plan, wheat growers would lie issued certifi ed without regard nr wheat qual ity or usage. Set iir)Nirts for certificate wheat as low as fV per cent or as high as HO per cent of parity vour chnice. "Under the free enterprise syv cates based on production in tlie, 'currently II i2 and 12.24 tern an abundance of luod has. years pjyi. 19M or Wl. Allot- Set supKirls for non-certilicaled been produced lor the Amcri-lmrnts would lie subject lo strin- wheal at levels the secretary can peipl al r bargain price. 'pent restrictions based on past' deem apprnpriale. There is no fhi' ticmciKiuiis puicluction ol, plantings. No laimer would beimimmum support level for non lijl-d is Hie envy of (lie wocldjallowed to grow whcit without anicertiliiated wheat. Release CCC stocks into I h e; market al the discretion of tlie secretary and reduce allocation of marketing certificates to grow ers on a hiishcl'for-Jiusliol basis. Require wlieat producers to re tire acreage equal to dillerence lietween allotments based on So million acre national total and smaller allotments under the new rogram. Make pavments for retired acreage only in WA and If with power to require producers to retire land in IIW bul with no authority tn make payments F.nforoe strict compliance by mposing heavy penalties for vi olations. The penally on market ing excess wheat would lie It K2 a bushel. "If larmiTS want a better wheat program than that olfered in tlie l3 wlieat referendum they can get it only by vol ing no' Tuesday, and then seeking referable alternatives through Congress. Ilarnsbeiger said Storms Stall Climb Team KATMANDU. Nepal UPH - Storms have delayed an Ameri can mountain - climbing team wnrking its way up the unex plored west ridge of Ml. bvcrest. scattered its equipment and caused a depletion of precious oxygen supplies. This may cause the cancellation of a planned Iwo-tcam rendezvous Wednesday on top of the ZH.IBH- loot peak, an expedition spokes man said here Sunday. "The west ridge learn is severe Iv delayed." the spokesman said. "Tlie summit meeting may be dropped." He said a second team attempt ing to scale Ml. Everest by the heller known south col (passi route was "on scliedulc." Its American members, Barry C. Bishop, 30. Washington, and Luther G. .lerstad, 20, Lugene. Ore., moved up Sunday from Ad vance Camp 3 at 211.000 teel lo Camp A at 24.900 feet. They ex pect In make a final (issaull Wednesday from Camp S at 27, 400 fret. A support team of Dr. David L. Dingman, 2ft, Baltimore, Md , ind British LI. Col. James Rob erts, 4, moved up lo Camp 3 be hind Hie assault learn. Tlie west ridge team was re ported attempting to proceed up ward loday Irom Camp 3W, where its members rested Sunday follow ing storms Thursday and Friday. 405 million general fund budget. Tlie conference committee's pro posed income tax would eliminate federal deductions, allow heads of households tn file Joint returns, include frardonal rates atepped from 2 in 7 1-2 per cent, a stu dent exemition, a 10 per cent standard deduction, a $11)0 deduc tible unlimited medical and $100 deductible unlimited casualty loss exemption, plus a $20 lax credit for each dependent. Conferees were undecided whether a $5-$l0 flat filing fee should he charged, or whether the filing fee should be based on a percentage of income. Abandonment of Ihe net receipts principal was a major House concession, and approval of the $20 dependency credit was a ma jor concession by senators. Overhulse and Kllstrom may stand firm for the $3-$l0 filing fee, in spite of strong pleas from r.ymann end AMyeh th?t the min imum be based on a percentage of income. Atiyeh battled valiantly for the cigarette tax, but was advised by Overhulse that the Senate would not accept It. j Bombs Blow In Canada MONTREAL IUPII Two bombs exploded today at the head quarters of the Royal Canadian Army Corps of Electrical and Me chanical Engineers. The blasts were the latest In a series of bombings which have terrorized Montreal residents this month. Authorities hlame the ex plosions on the FLQ, a fanatic political group. No one was injured, but one of the explosions blew out at least. 30 windows and damaged four cars parked near the headquarters. First reports indicated that one of the bombs was planted in a parked car while tlie second was burled a few feet under the buildings west wall..
