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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (May 26, 1963)
Fidel Ends Long Visit In Russia MOSCOW lUPIl - Western diplomats said Saturday the com munique marking the official end of Cuban Premier Fidel Castro's visit to Russia was an "impres sive diplomatic triumph" for Premier Nikita Khrushchev over hi foes in fieri China. So far as is known, Castro still is in Russia. He is believed to be discussing economic aid with Khrushchev today in the Black Sea resort of Pitsunda. However, the secrecy that veiled Castro's flight from Cuba to Rus sia suggested that the first an nouncement of his departure will be w ithheld until he is safely back in Havana. The publication of the communi que indicated all his major busi ness in Russia was finished. Its major points were: Khrushchev will visit Cuba, at date not yet set. An American attack on Cuba could precipitate "a devastating nuclear-missile war." Castro approved Khrushchev's "firm stand" during the Cuban crisis of last October and agreed that "in our time there is no in evitability of war." This last point was of major interest to the Moscow diplomatic community. It seemed to embody, a striking diplomatic victory for Khrushchev in his ideological bat tle with Peking. When Khrushchev promised to1 pull his missiles out of Cuba without consulting Castro, many observers predicted the bypassed Cuban would swing toward the! Chinese in their dispute with thcl Kremlin. Friday night's communi que was interpreted as evidence that Khrushchev had kept Cuba on his side instead. After the Cuba crisis, tlie Chi nese accused the Russians of be ing "timid as mice" when faced with the roar of the American "paper tiger." Khrushchev replied that the "paper tiger has nuclear teeth" and held to his theory that war is not the only route to victory for communism. The communique said "it was confirmed by the Soviet side that if any attack was made on Cuba in violation of the commitments undertaken by the U.S. President not to invade Cuba, the Soviet Union will render to the frater nal Cuban people, the necessary aid for defense and freedom and independence with all the means at its disposal." There was no precise indication what other price Castro exacted for his support of Khrushchev's policies. Funeral Held For Carter Girl LAKEVIEW Debbie Lane Car ter. 3. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roland Carter of Adel. died May 22 at Cedarville. Calif. Funeral services were held at the Ousley Osterman Chapel in Lnkevicw. Sat urday. May 23. with burial in Sunset Park Cemetery. The Rev. Lester D. Boulden officiated. In addition to her parents she Is survived by a brother. David; grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Rich ard Diaper of Adel. and Albert Pnli of Iowa. Reporters Give Kennedy Gift Of Bread SUcer W ASHINGTON 'UPI' - The chances of President Kennedy cut ting his finger slicing bread were less likely today because of an unusual birthday gift. An automatic bread sheer was g.vcn to Kennedy Friday night at a dinner held in his honor by the While House Correspondents' As sociation and the White House News Photographers' Association. Kennedy observes his htn buin day next Wednesday. Mcrriman Smith of United Press International, dean of W hite House reporters and the new president and a former president of the cor respondents' association, present ed the gift in -front of about 1.300 guests. "At a recent press conference, you showed up w ith a bandace on your hand." Smith said to the President. "You told us it was a cut suffered while slicing bread. We would not be so prcsump-j tuous as to suggest that you stay out of the kitchen, but we want to make it a safe place for you." On behalf of the correspondents' association, the President gave Smith walch in gratitude for Smith's work in arranging enter- Cmt-to-Ctxui I NEWSPAPERS I SEUTHE MOST! r I i A . ted! v , c 1 , . L ' Xi TREE GIVER RETURNS Charles Hoover. 73, Eagle Point, a retired seedman and cattle breeder, returned to Klamath Falls schools last weekend to distribute more trees. This time, he adopted a new wrinkle with the trees, putting them inside potatoes to keep them alive and grow- National Gov. Mark Hatfield officially proclaimed this week as National Highway Week. Durin2 the week. May through June 1. the stale's chief executive urged all citizens to take the opportunity to again recognize the tremendous social and economic benefits of a mod ern highway system, with spe cial emphasis on the fact that good roads can help reduce the annual and needless toll of deaths and injuries. He outlined the theme ot tne week as "Better Highways iow Save Lives, Time and Money." In Klamath County, for instance. (he State Highway Department has 103 emplovcs and has a monthly payroll of M7.241.82. rep resenting a payroll o! about $2, 500.000 annually to the economy of the area. Among activities being celcorai- Art Exhibit At Academy Fine art students of Sister Philomcna arc exhibiting a wide range of works at Sacred Heart Academy. The works will be on display through Wednes day, in both studios ana noom 206 at the academy every uny mr til 5:45 p.m. Mediums expressed include oil painting, water colors, pastels, charcoal, pencil and ink work. Also china painting and some ceramics. Still life, portraits, landscapes, and modern and realistic fields are represented in the exhibit. Some of the works toon awaros ai the Scholastic Art Award at Port land in April. Student work exhibited in cludes that of adult students and high school and grade students from the 'ourth grade through eighth grade. The public is invited to view the exhibits. lainment at the While House din tiers during the administrations of j four presidents. Robert Roth. Washington bu reau chief (or tlie Philadelphia Bulletin and retiring president of tlie correspondents' association, introduced White Mouse News Secretary Pierre Salinger as the boss of "managed news.'' He then introduced .lames C. u..i.ik ',.,i,-i ' nrlf-Lrssci' in thcKiscnhowcr administration, asj the man who had perfected man- agemcnt of tlie news Finally, he called on Assistant Secretary of Defense Arthur Syl - vester to stand and said Sylves ter was the only man in Wash ington who ever admitted man aging the news. "If they will quit Irving to man age tlie news, we for this night only, of course will stop tryins to run Ihe government." Itoth said. MOVING NEED PACKING MATERIALS? W( hf factory deliantd conloifitr o (if ivry packing need. Prices art lawtr trtan yoa Hiink. Coll TU 4-7425, ar tto itl at trio cornor o Stlth and Irood. "Moy fh People of Pcoplei Serve You" PEOPLES WAREHOUSE "SINCE 1918" Only Locally Owned Movers STORAGE CRATING PACKING ' i 4 -4.. v. Highway Week cd in the area during National Highway Week is an open house at the State Highway Depart- 2(iment's offices and shops at 2556 Altamont Drive on Tuesday, May 28. from 2 to 9 p.m. Informal guided tours will take the public through tlie offices and maintenance facilities where dis plays will be on exhibit. Both groups and individuals are invited to make the tour. Back in the IICOs when Ameri can motorists had joined forces to promote a "good roads" cam paign, a favorite slogan was "A good road is a good buy." This week, as the nation's 85 Alabama Negro Students Tops News Ky United Press International The Administration took to the courts last week to forestall a confrontation at the University of Alabama such as the James Meredith incident at the Universi ty of Mississippi. At issue was a threat by Ala bama Gov. George C. Wallace to "physically block" the enrollment! of two Negroes at the all-white university. A federal court had directed that tlicy be admitted. At a news conference Wednes day. President Kennedy exhorted Wallace to obey the law of the land." but made it clear that the Administration would iasure com pliance, if necessary by (lie use of federal troops. Friday the Justice Department filed suit in a Birmingham fed eral court to enjoin Wallace from blocking desegregation of the uni versity. District Judge Scybourn H. Lynne set June 3 for a hear ing on the question. Earlier in the week the whole sale Negro drive to break down racial barriers in Dixie was stirred by a Supreme Court decision re versing the convictions of 28 Ne groes and three whites who con ducted sit-ins in five Southern states. Behind the turmoil of continuing Negro demonstrations in such cit ies as Greensboro, and Durham. N. C. several other municipalities quietly took steps to improve the lot of their Negro inhabitants. Chief among these were Alexan dria. Va.. and Memphis. Tenn. In Atlanta, a U. S. Court of Ap peals judge ordered tlie city nf Birmingham to reinstate 1.100 Ne gro students who had been ex pelled or suspcnled from school for participating in demonstra ting Civil rishts advocates in Birmingham also were heartened when Albert Boutwell stepped m as mayor, succeeoing a more hardcore segregationist adminis- 'tralion The President indicated at his news conferen-e that he was pre paring to ask Congress for more stringent civil rights legislation tn "provkle a legal outlet" for the Negro emotions that brought vio lence in Birmineham. In New York. Atty. Gen. Robert I Kennedy met with James Baldwin. YOURSELF? l r 4"-: v.- ing better. At left, he shows Dayton Hyde, center and Bill Ganong, right, fifth graders at Roosevelt School, how it is done. Center view shows a lineup of the trees after they have been inserted and pinned by tooth picks into potatoes. At far right, Alice Favfll, left, and Joan Dick- million motorists celebrate "Na tional Highway Week," the truth o! the old slogan has been con clusively proven. The U.S. Bureau of Public Koads recently completed an in tensive investigation into so-called "highway benefits." The four year study was requested by Con gress to help it decide whether the federal government should put billions of dollars into upgrading of tlie 815.00O-mile system of federal-aid highways, long sections of which have become obsolete. The study reveals that every dol lar invested in highway improve Governor's Threat Lorraine Hunsbcrry, Lena HorncAssembly. The Soviet action was and other leading Negroes to dis cuss civil rights in the north. Around the world around the clock: Farm: In a major defeat for President Kennedy, wheat grow ers across the nation turned down his plan for controls on their 1964 crop. I lie referendum s result could drop wheat prices from the! 2 guaranteed by the Adminis- tiation plan to as low as $1 a bush el, besides producing huge sur pluses, Kennedy said the farmers had made their choice and that no new legislation was being con sidered in this area. United Nations: The languish ing budget of tlie world forum' look a new blow as Russia an - nminccd it would not pay its share nf expenses it considered "unlaw- fully' approved by the Gcnera.ivalier was strong enough to over- yW?l!y VaJBlpr 9 - BIG ACTS - 9 DWIOHT MOOBi ANO Hit DOO POUNO tlviiW A fluf fvll f tfo ptrfernv inf tn HiHriow confuiton. LOS H.ATOS Mtit.M brtattitahinf itnal rtilry ftatvrlnf tovtlr U1. wtt works rtifh bovt tnt trtn without rwl. ON Ml HON Sptctacvlar and tfotvrmrt 1Ur wM hat rtxtnllf apptat-H In ttt mvw "ivmN", flbrt Taylor'! "Dtttcttvtl". NIC l "Karaidatcopt". and many athtr TV knows. THI PERKOS Fatt movtnfj, tfartdovlHfli whta cratfclrif and fvft llnfln act. ThK plying HA it TZ ELLS Two m and a ttavtifvi woman In 0ath4fiftf flyrnf trapvia act. PLATINUM - THff PALOMINO WONOEft WQHYPrPf fift put i Platinum throuQti a Mrlt ot amatirtf trtchi which tnew oft tht aitoniiMnf Intalliotnca nd trainint at Iho horta. NICOLINI'S CHlMPSSmattontt Mmpiiia wtto aro tromod as MriMfi, trmnaiM and noti w.r partormtrv-Tto tail -paced Ctxntdr rovfinot kttf) audi ancot tn roar ot kmohttr. LANI WE1TEVN RtDINO AND HOPINO Pratt tjlri OM many af Will ftoaart' lamows rooo trttkl and Mm wnifva now no af nar awn. THE RIDINQ KR ISTE MSB N-USSIN TROUPE Wort famotn baraback tld.n Irovpa from Europ M an mcrtd-Rty faartoti and tpoctacutar production. Si' attrac lira, btautttulty cattvmtd paopM arm ttt thow ta a rtayr-ta-tt toraolfan flnalt, CLOWNS O cauritl ELEPHANTS tria'Hy mK man nyfnirtf aHphantt tPttl CIRCUS. ANO MU1IC Tht molt nmlltfe(Olr MMtltltoto mtl tiolino mvtK of mo Ctrcvt. w Mvt m Tickets on Sole at McGaughey't Trading Post, 2S08 Altamont Dr., and Charlia Read's Saddlery, 623 Klamath. Adults $1.50. Sponsored by Klamath County Sheriff's Posse Slated ments returns more than $3 in direct benefits to the highway user. Frequently, when an old, slow and dangerous highway is recon structed or a new freeway built to replace it, users begin to re alize direct benefits almost at once. These benefits are easily measurable, the Bureau of Pub lic Roads found, and they include the following: (1) reduction of ac cidents, with subsequent reduc tion of accident costs; (21 Re duction of traveling time, and (3) reduction of vehicle operat ing costs, for both commercial truckers and private motorists. expected to trigger similar moves! by oilier Communist bloc nations Vatican: A chronic stomach ail ment recurred with Pope John XX11I, requiring blood transfu sions and cancellation of several Papal commitments. Physicians remained in 24-hour attendance on the 81-ycar-old Pontiff. Cuba: As Fidel Castro wound up an official visit to Moscow, it was announced that Russian Premier Nikita Khrushchev would return the compliment, in a jour-i ney to the Caribbean island at an undetermined future date. Haiti: Bombings early last week killed at least six persons at a Port au Prince school, and spo radic gunfire was reported in the jstrccts of tlie Haitian capital, but at week's end tlie city appeared ttranquil. It seemed unlikely that tlie op- position to dictator Francois Du- TWO no worM It erman try their skill at splitting potatoes and inserting the trees. Hoover has visited all parts of the nation in his favorite project, getting more trees planted. May 26-June 1 Tlie total of these three direct benefits to motorists and truck ers can be rattier impressive. Two good examples, although there arc a host of others, arc the Schuylkill Expressway in Phil adelphia and the Los Angeles freeways. 1. Motorists on the Schuykill Expressway arc saving $18 mil lion a year in these direct com muting costs. At this rate, this expensive new facility will repay its construction cost within three years. 2. The orginal 40 miles of free way in Los Angeles complete as of 1953 cost $130 million. In the To Block Of Week throw him as lie entered a second term considered illegal by the United States and oilier govern ments. U. S. Ambassador Ray mond Thurston was called hack to Washington for consultations. Afriea: leaders of 31 independ ent African states met at Addis Ababa, Ethiopia, to discuss plans for a union of African nations. Space: Tumultuous celebrations in Washington and New York feted Gordon Cooper for his 22.9 orbit flight. Space officials were rcKirtcd at odds over whether to undertake anotlier flight in the Project mercury series which was supposed to have ended with Cooper's voyage. COME TO THE JAMES BROS. THURSDAY" MAY 30 KLAMATH AUDITORIUM PERFORMANCES Half the Proceeds Go To The Intercommunity Hospital Fund ii ii i seven-year period since then, they have reduced motoring costs just twice that amount. The popularity of tlie toll roads in the East and Midwest has been a real eye-opener to highway economists. Motorists may not al ways appreciate gasoline taxes, but they are apparently willing to pay toll charges to ride on good roads, even though such charges may be equivalent to a gasoline lax of 20-23 cents per gallon. The fact Is that motorists given a choice prefer to pay for good roads. Los Angeles motorists figure they spend (our cents a mile less in time, accident, and hide operating costs on their freeways than commuters on con ventional street systems. All Grocery Specials from last Thurs. ad good thru Wednesday! t All Purchases Mon.-Tue.-Wed. Count 5 Times their value in CCA Points! S. 6th Stora Open Today Optn Wkdoyi till Midnilt! MARKET BASKET 9th end Pin So. 6th and Shasta Way 4:00 P.M. 8:30 P.M. 1 " " a ' t 7'" ill HERALD AND NEWS. Klamath Falls, Ore. Sunday, May 28, 13 Gold Thieves Sought After London Robbery LONDON (UPP-Police watched sea and air ports today and combed tlie back streets of Lon don in search of the four thieves who took $600,000 worth of gold from a bullion warehouse in a daring daylight robbery Friday. A LuiKiun insurance company has offered a $60,000 reward for tlie recovery of the gold, which was tlie biggest haul of its kind in British history. The thieves, faces masked in women's stockings, equipped them selves with a dark blue Ford de livery truck of the kind used by security organizations. They waited until a bullion truck delivered 80 27 pound bars of gold from Rothschild's bank to the warehouse at 12:25 p.m. and then our mn m. tome-loan conir&cilV iW.... ; ' -YdU'li got BORROWING POWRR .! ViaCcaAtyauAettUr lWpjrvett? You can use the re-advance for almost any Important need . . . certainly to make home Improve ments, to meet an emergency, doctor or hospital expense to send Johnny to college when It isn't advisable to liquidate an other Investment that you've earmarked (or the purpose. Yes ... as a home owner making regular payments and with a loan equity that Is In good relation ship to the value of the property, we are happy to provide you with this added credit service. Usually, just one trip to the office is necessary. The costs are nominal since your original mortgage is drawn with this re-advance feature In cluded. Therefore, the re-advance requires no costly refi nancing, rewriting or recording of the mortgage. What IS an "open end" contract? ; SIMPLY THIS - DURING THE j CONTRACT PERIOD YOU MAY : BORROW BACK UP TO THE OR IGINAL AMOUNT OF THE LOAN (SOMETIMES MORE) AND PAY OFF THIS NEW LOAN OVER THE REMAINING TIME OF THE CONTRACT . . . AND, POSSIBLY, OVER AN EXTENDED PERIOD. (-iiitiiini') FIRST FEDERM SRUinGS v, '"'jV and Loan Association 540 MAIN STREET PAGE S-A .pounced on guard Charles Hough ton, 55, and tied him to a chair. The raid was timed so that Houghton was alone in the ware house while two other guards ate lunch. The thieves loaded 4.0 bars Ltto their truck and sped away, going wrong way down a narrow aide street. ; It is illegal for private citizens to possess gold In Britain. . - DOWNTOWN OFFICE SPACE Inquirs At GUN STORE 714 Main I 0 o o
