CO'?.
U
.OF
c::r3 civ.
In The-
Day's km
By FRANK JENKINS
In Salem, as Ihis is written, the
Oregon senate has just voted bv
an overwhelming margin to con
trol milk prices at the consumer
level and to give unemployed
workers increased pay.
In Washington, Oregon's Sena
tor 'Morse has just stated in a
speech on the floor of the U S
Senate that the foreiun policy of
the Democratic administration "is
shot full of the holes of expedi
ency." He added:
"The United Slates had made
a mistake in trying to export po
litical ideology to the Latin Amer
ican nations. Hungry people
couldn't care less. It is time we
started to export BREAD and not
BULLETS to Latin America.
"1 will not now vote for a grant
of one dime, although in the past
1 have supported foreign aid, to
any country that can afford to
REPAY a loan."
Well, both are tough and con
troversial problems.
For example:
If. here on the home front, we
try to make conditions better for
Oregon dairymen by establishing
a milk price that will yield them
a satislactory profit under exist
ing economic conditions, we will:
in effect invite out of state pro
ducers to start pouring their milk
over the border into Oregon in
order to take advantage of the
higher prices established in Ore
gon by law.
So, in order to prevent this
from happening, we will presum
ably have to pass some kind of
law to prevent Washington. Idaho!
and California milk from pouring
m over our state s borders in or
der to take advantage of the high
er prices in Oregon.
And-
If we give unemployed work
ers higher stand-by pay, we will
increase the temptation to take
it easy on rocking chair money
instead of getting out and hus
tling In find other employment.
All of which is to say:
When we get away from the
law of supply and demand, we are
inviting a lot of problems to come
along and trouble u.s.
And-
If we go along with Senator
Morse's suggestion that hercalter
we make no loans to any foreign
slate that can REPAY a loan, we
shall be encouraging foreign
tales that have no thought of
ever repaying us for help we have
extended to tiiem in lime of need
and DISCOURAGING foreign
states that seek loans from us for
the purpose of establishing indus
tries that will provide employment
for tlieir people who are presently
unemployed but are eager to work
if jobs can be created to provide
employment for tlicm.
So that doe: n't seem like" a very
good idea.
What to do alxiut it all?
It's a tough problem.
But it's hard for thoughtful peo
ple to believe that just passing
laws and shelling out money will
provide the kind of solution that is
needed.
Astronaut
Heads Heme
vu'.nk' x J
f -p J,
Gordon ' Cooper, flushed with emo-l"cst
lion following a gala ticker tape
parade and a nicht on the town
in New York, left by plane to
day for Houston and a hometown
celebration. Texas style.
Gov. Richard .1. Hughes and-"."" vamp t wnen omuraoi
olher New Jersey dianilancs werelte today.
on hand at the airport to cheer
the astronaut who arrived wilh hislteam s success was relayed In ex -
family by motorcade from New
York where millions showered
him with confetti Wednesday in
his ride up Broadway.
ft was 2 a m. EDT today when
the astronaut and his slim wite
Trudy finally retired to their 3"lh
floor presidential suiic at the
Waldorf-Astoi la Hotel.
Behind them was a day in which
an estimated lour million New
Yorkers roared tribute and show
ered about 2.9110 tons o( paper
over a 20-mile parade route.
Pool Scrub-up
Slated Saturday
The annual clean-up ami scrub
bin; oi Ihe Municipal Swimming
Pool will lake place Saturday
morning. The work will besm al
am ami ll Iwivs and oris who
he'p with tins project will bemnrnme and a discussion period m:""""'"""'
able to earn fice swims winch
are good during the summer al
the swimming pool
The annual clean up includes
the cieaning of the bath-bouse,
shower areas, dock and the bot
torn of the pool The people who
come to hejp should bring their
own brooms, buckets and ras
and be prepared In work lor
about 2 i hours The members o!
Ihe stall are looking lorward tr
teeing old friends dunng this
clean up day.
Wentlior
Klaoiatti Falti. Tultltki nd L.ktvtow
Fair tonight and Friday; cooler to
night with low from U-4. and tliorii
Friday trom ao-SS. varlabl. winda undar
IS m.p.h.
High vaatardav
Low thu morning
High year ago
tow vaar ago
Pracip. sail 14 hourt
Sine. Jan. I
Sama pariod lait yt.r
Price Ten Cents 38 Pages
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SHRINE CLUB BENEFIT DANCE The 26th annual Klamath Falls Shrine Club Dance
for the benefit of the Crippled Children's Hospital in Portland is planned for June 15
at the Klamath Falls Auditorium. Two dance bands, Baldy Evans and the Wildcats for
the rock and rollers, will alternate for music. Dancing will be from 9 p.m. to I a.m.
Tickets may be purchased from any member of the Shrine Club. All proceeds go to the
hospital. Standing, is Ralph Ovgard, dance chairman. Seated, left to right, are Stuart
Balsiger, Arnold Ellis and Harlan Dexter.
Nildta Aims Cuba Crisis
Threat At United States
MOSCOW 'UPI' Soviet Premi-imier
er Nikila Khrushchev told the,
United States today to keep hands
off Cuba or face a worse crisis
than the Cuban controntation of
last October.
Speaking at a' mammoth open
air farewell rally for Cuban Pre-
Mi . Everest Conquered
By Double US. Assault
KATMANDU, Nepal lUPH -
Two American climbing teams
conquered Mt. Everest over sep
arate routes within three hours
ol each olher in an unprecedented
twin assault on the world's high
est mountain, it was disclosed
today.
Word from the base camp of the
American expedition said the four
victorious climbers are in "good
health" and on (heir way back
down together.
Radio reports said one assault
team of Barry C. Bishop. 30,
Washington, and Luther G. Jer
stad. 26. Eugene. Ore., reached
the 29 029-foot peak at 3 30 p.m.
Wednesday by way of the south
eol the route used by all previ
ous successful assaults.
Three hours later the learn of
Dr. William UnsocW. .16, Corvallis.
Ore., and Dr. Thomas F. Horn
bein. 32. San Diego, reached he
nop via me previously uui-aioi tu
. .u- I.. I I
rldKe
The two teams reported by
walkie-talkie radio that they were
descending the mountain together
by the south col. They were be
tween 23.000-focit camp .1 and
First news of the west ridgelhrum in the Karkntum range in
ADC Report Placed
On Welfare Agenda
A preliminary report made by j
a ledcral government inspection
team on the Aid to Dependent
(.e prmcipal.opurson le andaj Conlm a'nd wj hvc
of the .W""?- as participants rcpresen! alive, of
i mission at its quarterly meeting . P government, conn-
,,nn,nS :..m lon af;v
... . , ' ' . u k ...
The AIK. program has been un-
der scrutiny of Ihe federal govern-1
mrnt and is Ihe subiect of a sturfv
which is still continuing. The pub-
lie is inviticd to attend the two-l."
nart mectinc. which includes
business session during the
Ibe alieinonn. when those atlend
ns may comment on anv matter'
of public welfare they desire to ex.jl
plore. land; Mrs. frank Uasn, Mealoro;
Both sessions are scheduled for'Rav C. Cites, Salem; .less Hill
the hearing room, next to the
county clerk's olfice
Dr Ennis heizer o: North Bend.
chairman of Hie stale commission.
will preside at the business meet
ing which lists a 19-item agenda (Previous district meetings in on
l the close ol business, the group of a six-part series have been held
(till retire to a no-host luncheon in Eu2one. Medlnrd Astoria.
at Moiatore's Restaurant.
Fidel Castro, Khrushchev I
said there were "hot heads" in
tlie United States calling for a
tougher Cuban policy, including a
blockade and even military inva
sion. Castro, addressing Khrushchev
as "dear comrade." replied that
pedition leader Norman Dyhren
furth, Santa Monica, Calif., by
Mavnard Miller, East Lansing,
Mich., stationed at the 21,350-foot
level.
Miller rewrted he watched the
climbers through field glasses and
saw them reach the summit. He
then' had brief walkie-talkie radio
contact in which they conlirmed
their success.
Unsoeld and Ilornhien had been
slowed by a storm last week
which blew away some of their
tents, scattered supplies and swept
two support team members.
James B. Corbet, Jackson. Wyn..
and Allen C. Aiiten. Denver, toil
feel down a slope before they were
rescued.
James W. Whillaker. 32. Red
mond. Wash., on May 1 became
the lirst American to stale Ever
est, accompanied by Nepal
ese Slierpa guide Nawang Gom
bu. A British expedition first con
iiuered the peak in 10:3 and a
Swiss expedition did it in 1(T6.
L'osneld. deputy director of the
American Peace Corps in Nepal.
and Hornbein. a physician recent-l
ly released from the t. S. Navy.
had both participated in the 10
American - Pakistani expedition
which climbed li.fiOO-lnot Masher-
iasnmir
The afternoon session, featuring
informal discussions, will lie led
by ,,,, Lj,rll(m ,hairman of
other interested persons.
r
Pw'l'l cnding the a.lernoon
c-sion are encouraged to ask
questions and make susceslmns on
""P 01 punnc wenare pro-
a!?1 - prooiems ana coais. saio
w
.1. Jura, stale wellare
l Other members of (lie slale enm-
mission besides Dr. heizer are
- arcnce W. Aylsworth. Port-
Eucene; Clay Myers. Portland.
and Roy Webster. Hood River
The district represented incltifles
Crook. Deschutes. Harney. Jefler-
ison. Klamath and Lake counties
Pendleton and Hood River.
the
timely and energetic warn
issued by the Soviet Union
,u18
had "acted as a wet blanket on
the hot heads of the bellicose
elements."
He said the Cuban revolution:
could hold out "under the very
noses of American imperialism"
because of the support of Com
munist nations.
"The Cuban revolution has
again borne out the Marxist-ln-'
ujisl teaching that in the modern
woId the balance ni forces is in
fa.or of the socialist1!.
Communist
camp," he said
Khrushchev also referred in his
speech to the ideological dispute
with Communist China and
pledged "all our efforts" to re
move the differences when the
two nations begin talks herei
July 5.
But the main theme of the So
viet premier's speech was his sup
port for Cuba and denunciation of
Castro's foes in the United States.
"Maybe these people hope to
create another crisis like the one
last year," he said.
"I must say to them most seri
ously that if the American gov
ernment will not be sober enough
and won't understand the situa
tion, then a situation in the world
might arise that would be more
serious than last year.
"It is clear that if the Ameri
can government docs not follow
the promises it has (made' to
Cuba the world may find itself
in a more dangerous situation
tlian last year. In such a case
we will have to fulfill our inter
national duties and obligations to
Cuba and come to its aid."
Khrushchev spoke to a capacity
crowd in Lenin Stadium. Approxi
mately 1(10.000 Muscovites waving
Cuban and Soviet Hags turned out
(or Ibe event.
Castro wore a beret and his
usual army fatigues. Khrushchev
was dressed in a light gray sum
mer suit and straw hat. I
FASHIONS ON DISPLAY
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r e i
combine tonight at 7:30 at the Henley High gym with the enhibits of the Art end
inop classes. Shown here, ready for the fashion event, front row, left to right, '
Pat Dingier, Lone Berry, Bev Longhofer, Terese Grimes and Cherice Smith. Beck row,
same order, Carol Holihouser, Maryls Reppe and Sidnee Mumj. The event it open to
the public.
KLAMATH FALLS. OK KG ON,
n Ri
Mouse
imports Net
Receipts Tax
SALEM (UPD-House tax con
ferees called for adoption of Gov.
.Mark Hatfield's original net re
ceipts income tax bill Wednesday
night as the second Senate-House
tax conference committee began
searching for a compromise in
come program.
The House also asked for a cig
arette tax. and a one-shot speed'
up of withholding tax collections.
The net receipts proposal was
voiced by Rep. Richard Eymann,
D - Mai cola, only holdover con
feree from the committee which
disbanded Tuesday night because
the Senate would not accept the
cigarette tax and net receipts pro
posals.
House Minority Leader F. F.
Montgomery, R - Eugene, is the
other House conferee.
Stadter on Committee
The Senate team includes Don
ald Husband. R-Eugene. and Glen
Stadler. D - Eugene. Stadlcr was
named after Senate President Ben
Musa's plan to name an all-Republican
panel was dropped when
Sen. Anthony Yturri, R - Ontario,
said he did not want to serve on
the committee.
The net receipts bill proosed
by Eymann is the Hatfield hill
that was tabled by the House Tax
Committee May 3.
The income measure approved
by the House and rejected by the
Senate was a modified net re
Sprague Apportion
Proposal
SALEM i UPI i A new legis
lative aDiiortionment plan was
presented Wednesday lo the com
mittee that is trying to make
new constitution acceptable to
I tw o-thirds of the Senate.
Former Gov. Charles Spraguc
olfcred the plan to the Senate
Committee on Constitutional Re
vision. The committee got the con
stitution back Wednesday after
ihe Senate revived it from Tues
day's defeat on the floor.
Tlie document could havCj
passed if cignt senators had not
opposed the apportionment plan
of Sen. Anthony Yturri, R-Ontar-
io. They said it would lavor Ihe
least populous counties.
Both sides expressed willing
ness to seek a compromise.
Sprague said his plan would
give "very moderate" prclerencc
to counties unable to qualify by
themselves for a first legislator.
Bul. be said, his plan would ooo persons in St. Peter s Square,
strike a middle ground bctweeni The 81-year-old pontiff looked
Yturri and his opponents by lcav-j tired and drawn. He confined turn
ing it up to subsequent legisla- self to reciting the "Regina Coeli"
lures to group these counties into prayer and giving his apostolic
districts. blessing before turning back in-
Yturri said he liked the Sprague
plan. Sen. Don Willner. D-Port-land.
leader of the opposition,
said he would study it.
Tie Sprague plan first would
have the legislature make dis
tricts out of each county with thel
The annual Henlev Hioh
THl RSDAY. MAY 2a, 1963
uroup
ceipts plan much less extreme
than the governor's proposal.
A similar net receipts bill
cleared the House in 1959 and
19UI. but each time was killed by
the Senate Tax Committee before
it had a chance to get to the Sen
ate floor.
Ask For Figures
Husband and Stadler did not
immediately reject the net re
ceipts proposal. They pointed out
it had never made it out of the
House Committee, and asked for
graphs and impact tables so they
could review the measure.
The net receipts bill proposed
by Eymann would not allow any
medical, charitable, casualty, in
terest or other deductions.
Husband objected, and said de
ductions were historically a part
of Oregon income tax laws.
Montgomery said the cigareltc
tax should be included in the
stale's revenue program.
Two polls of senators by the
first conference committee indi
cated senators were aligned 18-12
against a cigarette tax.
Eymann asked for another poll
of senators on the cigarette tax.
and said he was willing to give
it up if the Senate would not ac
cept it.
Both Husband and Stadler ad-
mitled they favored a cigarette
tax. but said they doubted it
could win Senate approval.
Studied
Donulation requirement lor one
legislator, and out of more than
one contiguous counties where!
thev did not qualify singly.
Then it would use membership
of the legislature at tltat time to
determine the population unit en
titling a district to each legisla
tor. Pope Makes
Appearance
VATICAN CITY ifPH Pope
John XXIII, sullering from recur -
rent gastric trouble complicated thoroughly overhauled basic
by a "bleeding lesion." appeared school bind procedures,
briefly at his study window today Accepting proposals by Rep.
to bless a cheering, horn-honking'john Mosscr, It -Bcavorton, the
Ascension Day crowd of about 15,-
irie
Til Pope was at the window
about three minutes and made no
speech or remarks. He did not
even wish the crowd a happy holi
day, as he usually does on such
occasions.
-. 1
t
Economics Fashion Show will
Telephone
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WINNERS AT STATE FAIR Two Klamath Falls youngster, won silver medals at the
Northwest Science Fair held at the Oregon Museum of Science and Industry in Port
land recently. The boys are, from left, Denny Homer an eighth grader at Fairhaven
School, and Dick Anderson, ninth grader at Henley High. Homer holds the certificate
of award and Anderson displays his project, "The Theory of Probability." Malcolm
East, right, science teacher at Ferguson School, was coordinator for the county school
science fair.
$147 Million School AM
Given Ways, Means
SALEM i UPI' The sum oil
$147 million in slate aid for
schools was approved Wednesday
hy the Ways and Means hduca-
(ion subcommittee.
It accounts for the biggest
single chunk of the slate's spend
ing program lor 19b3-iij.
The group approved an increase!
.of about $9 per school child the
hrsl year and $11 the second year.
Gov. Murk Hatlield recommend-'
cd $10 both years. . 1
The bill contains two appi opria-'
lions. -
One would chip In $H1 mil
lion to go directly to local school
districts as basic school aid. The
dislricls must make up I lie rest
of their costs out of local taxes.
This is $148.2!K more than the!
governor recommended.
The second will piovide $3.8
million for special classes for
children who are physically han-
'dicapped. mentally retarded, gift
ed, or migrant and for cur
rirulum improvement.
The subcommittee increased the
governor's recommendations for
siiecial programs hv alwut $.'100,
ooo. adding substantially In pro
grams for retarded and handi
capped, while culling stale aid for
Ihe migrant program to summer
classes only.
In addition In approving sums
of money, the subcommittee
group:
Decided to try to get a more
accurate picture of slate aid hy
appropriating more per " child
money for fewer children. To do
this, it changed the count ol
school children from those be
tween 4-20 to Ihose between 517.
then it changed the per - child
amounts of money accordingly.
Thus, under the Mosser formu-
Suspended Negroes
Go Back
Ry I'nited Press International
More than l.ono Negro students
expelled or susiended during tltc
Souths largest racial prolcst
movement lo date go back to
school in Birmingham, .Ma., to
day on orders of a federal ap
pellate judge.
Tlie court order issued in At
lanta Wednesday was met by
sharp criticism in tlie Deep South
sleel center by some segregation
ists, but Negro children greeted
the order with songs and (lag
waving.
The decision reinstating tlie
Birmingham students in school
was banded down in Atlanta hy
Chief Judge Elbert Tutlle of the
U.S. Slh Circuit Court of Ap
peals. Tlie decision overturned an
earlier ruling by Birmingham
Federal District Judge Clarence
W. Allgoud wlio had upheld dis
ciplinary action against the slu
dents by the school board.
Troubles Continue
Racial troubles continued else-
wliere in the South and in sev
eral areas readied a stage ap
proaching crisis.
At Greensboro. N O , the state
government moved SO highway pa
TU 4-8111 No. 7149
la the stale will chip in $143 pen
child the first year, and raise it
to $132 the second year. This
compares, under the present for-!
mula, to the $130 the governor
proposed over the two years. Un
der the present formula, the state
nuw is providing $120.
Separated basic aid to schools
horn the special programs. The
special progrums now will havclr
lo stand on their own, and seeklwaya and Means Committee, Ilia
new funds every two years. (House, and Senate.
Rusk Warns
About Rupture In Ranks
OTTAWA UPI i - Secretary of
Stale Dean Rusk today warned
Hie NATO foreign and defense.
ministers they must guard against
any political or military splits,
within the alliance.
In a 4K-minulc speech to i
closed session of the NATO Coun
cil. Rusk hammered hard at the
indivisibility" of the Western
bloc. He devoled more than half
his speech to a plea for closer
llitical and military collabora
tion in the face of uncertainty
over future Soviet plans.
Turning then to a survey of
world trouble spots, the U.S. sec
retary reported he had found in
recent ashington talks absolutely
no "give" in the Soviet position on
Berlin.
The next move toward a diplo-
matic solution of that perennial
problem is up to the Kremlin.
Husk said. He added that nobody
ran he certain lust what turn
Russian policy will lake after the
obvious reassessment going on in
life Red hierarchy.
Rusk was Ihe lirst speaker this
To School
trolmen into the city where more
than 2 lino Negroes demonstrated
lor the 1 1th consecutive day
There were two protest marches
through the downtown area
Tlie protests spread Wednesday
lo three oilier North Carolina
Ities Raleigh, Eayetleville and
Win.slon-Salem.
At Jackson, 'Miss., Mayor Allen
Thompson agreed lo meet wilh a
committee of Negro leaders to
discuss integration but he dis
agreed with them on who should
be on tlie committee.
Plan t'nlfled Force
At Tuscaloosa. Ala., city, county
and campus police departments
announced they planned to merge
inio a single force "to maintain
law and order fairly and impar
tially'' during court-ordered Inte
gral ion of the University of Ala
bama scheduled for next month.
President Kennedy said In
Washington he would have
choice" but lo order federal troops
and marshals lo enforce Integra,
lion at the university if state au
Ihorities dely a court order. Ala
hama Gov. George Wallace has
vowed to personally bar the ad
mittance of Negroes to the school.
Weal her
AGRICULTURAL FORICAST
Ftlr thlM with nar 1M pr etnt tun
thin Friday. No rain. Chine of spotty
light frott tonlghr In towtr Klamath fttv
tin. Light wlndi with haavy daw to
night. Tim outlook It for fair and warm
through Sunday.
0(
Also decided to
distribute
that has
the com-
money this bienmum
been accumulating in
mon school fund (derived from
state-owned lands). This one-shot
source of revenue will account for
about $fi million of the state's aid
to schools in I9tut-r3.
The subcommittee's decisions,
produce of session - long study,
must be approved by the lull
NATO Heef
morning as the council of the 15
nation alliance plunged Into politi
cal discussion after forging a
new look" nuclear striking force
for NATO.
Discusses Trouble Spots
Taking his fellow ministers on
!a tour of sensitive pressure points
in the East-West conflict, Husk
gave them this picture;
Cuba The Soviet Union, stuck:
with a very costly economic and
military support operation there,
undoubtedly is taking a "hard
lieaded" second look at Uie situa
tion. The question of the volume
of future Soviet economic aid to
Cuba must have occupied i con
siderable portion of the recent dis
cussion in Moscow between Soviet
Premier Nikita Khrushchev and
Fidel Castro.
Viet Nam U.S.- supported forc
es of South Viet Nam appear to
have turned Ihe corner in their
battle against Red guerrillas aid
ed and supplied by Communist
North Vict Nam. But the operation
there, even with 12,000 U.S. troops
and massive military equipment
aiding President Ngo Dinh Diem's.
forces, is bound to be lengthy. ;
Laos Situation Dangerous
Laos The situation there Is
touch-and-go, with the Communist
Pathet Lao continuing to ignore
the Geneva agreement on neutral
lialion of the country under a
coalition government. Russia, be
cause of the Ideological dispute
with Red China, appears to have
lost her capacity to Influence the
Pathet Lao toward moderation.
Civil Defense
Cut Maintained
SALEM Uri - Tlie Ways
and Means Committee held firm
today on trimming Oregon's stale
civil defense agency to a three-
man staff.
The committee sent a House-
passed .14.0M appropriation to
the Senate floor. The governor
had sought an 18-man agency.
Tlie committee acted despite
probable loss of federal matching
funds.
Rep. Beulah Hand, D-Milwauk-
Kf, read a telegram trom s. L.
Pittman of the national civil de
fense olfice to Senate President
Ben Musa, who had expressed
concern over loss of ( e d e r al
matching money.
Pittman said it would seem im
possible (or a three-man agency,
which federal matchmg money
could bring to six, to do the Job.
(