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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (May 28, 1963)
Death Term Vote Nears PAGE 14 HERALD A.VD NEWS, Klamath Falls, Ore. Tuesday, May i, 191 l. "J tH- t Analyst Notes World Gains Credited To United Nations f : - J t j j ' ' " , ,v " v c ' 1 I -i; Mv ln?j ; PARDON DENIED Robert Stroud, shown liars in t9e2 ; file photo, The Birdman of Alcatrez, hat lost his latest bid for parole. Dr. Robert Settles, warden of the U.S. Medical Center at Springfield, said he had been notified of the board's rejection of Stroud's pardon request. UPI Telephoto Senate Rejects CD SALEM (UPI) The Senate Monday rejected a move to send the civil defense budget back to committee, then voted 22-8 to cut Oregon's civil defense agency toj 4r Home Remodeling Roofing Siding Foundations House Raising FRANK COTTON Phone TU 2-0008 Flowers for Memorial Day Nyback's Flower Fair "Your Satisfaction Guaranteed" 3614 So. 6th St. . TU 4-8188 Ends Saturday "c vsrMiffk Modcl HAIR $S5 HD-2 DRYERS ' . Model C-64 , lfeSl N H T5n (ffikl ELECTRIC -iSFly I Sn W CAN OPENER 31 f Mounts on wall or use on counter stand II s 0penl ton' I"'1''' eo,iy "fely - Lifetime magnet holds lid during cutting low. km rk MMn UtoJwwtt DRY IRON J ' p f LLill Other General Electric Moiol ;o M II Ij'r f fW Cleaners tree $49.95 m Mood II J 17 BUY NOW... ri--"r M5? Ih 'i HI QUANTITIES ARE LIMITED jf-J jM J (j nftf) PORTABLE MIXER I 1 BEATS! omr 1 WHIPS! 1Z8 MIXES! 10 I rT-T" "rf Fomoui G-E 'f&l MAKER liBER...hP!L Mp3d1cl S l AfkMH St?. I mm 4 N mIn iS-J I VJT TV. ico, t'iri I Jl I 1001 Mmtm a 3-member coordinating staff at tached to the governor's office. The move to send the budget back to committee so the agencyi could be expanded and become eligible for federal funds failed 16-14. . Sen. Vernon Cook, D-Grcsham, led the unsuccessful battle to get the bill sent back to committee. He said "it is essential to the wel fare of the state to have strong UNTIL 9 TONIGHT 7 a.m. to 4 p.m. on Memorial Day, Thurs SUPER VALUE DAYS! Give 6-E Gifts For Your Grad For June Brides-To-Be! Every Woman Wants One! G-E Hair Dryers Complete with hood, belt and attractive luggage case! 14 Stan Km: I JO A.M. t I JO tM. By PHIL NEWSOM t'HI Foreign Newt Analyst Had the United Nations, under the prodding of the United States, notntervcncd in Korea It u a reasonable assumption that Ko rea today would be totally occu pied by the Communists. Similarly, without United Na tions action it also is reasonably certain that today there would be no unified Congo. And, going back to the earliest days of the world organization, it also is a safe bet that Soviet Russia would be occupying parti of northern Iran had not the pressure of world opinion been brought against it - through the United Nations. Each of these actions repre sented an extension of U.S. for eign policy and help to explain why, through both Democratic and Republican administrations, the United States has been will ing to shoulder more than its sharei oi the financial burden of U. N. undertakings. Similarly, each of the above ran Motion state leadership in civil defense." Gov. Mark Hatfield had request ed funds for a 20-man civil de fense agency. When the move to send the budget back to committee failed, Sen. Ted Hallock, D Portland, urged his colleagues to defeat the budget and thus kill the state civil defense agency. "Oregon might lead the nation in having the guts, to abandon a program of digging holes in the ground, he said. The cut . down civil defense budget already has been approved by the House. It now goes to the governor. . , Lanes Limited SALEM UPI)-The Goshen-to-Creswell section of Interstate S in Lane county will be limited to two lanes of traffic for about four wecka starting May 27, while shoulder paving is completed. 26 88 Deluxe! Completely Portable - Quiet! BEAUTinn MODERN STYLING UGHTWTIGHT LESS THAN 3 IBS, 3 SPEED PUSH BUTTON CONTROL AUTOMATIC BEATER EJECTOR rwM TU 4-I1II directly counter to Soviet policy. Despite persistent efforts to re shape the U.N. to its own advan tage, the Soviet Union never yet has won a major victory in U.N debates. They were boycotting the U.N. at the time of Korean interven tion. 'Ilicy failed conspicuously in 1960 to impose a three-headed Troika system on tiie becretary generals office which would have torpedoed U.N. action in the Con 8. In 13 they are attempting to impose a Mnancial veto." This means that they have re fused to pay the more than $46 million they owe in back install ments on U.N. peacekeeping op erations in the Congo and Middle East and have announced that henceforth they will pay nothing on any U.N. operation with which they disagree. Altogether, some 40 U.N. mem bers, including France, Belgium. and Nationalist China, have paid nothing on either or both the Congo and the Middle-East opera tions. Under U.N. rules, all are sub ject to losing their vote after falling two years behind in their payments. Service The U.S. Navy Recruiting Of- lice in Klamath Falls recently an nounced (he enlistment of Ken neth Blair, 18, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Blair, 2647 Turnaee Avenue. Prior to enlisting. Blair attend ed Klamath Union High School. He presently undergoing recruit training at the Naval Training Center in San Diego. Upon com pletion of training he will be granted 14 days leave prior to his first duty ship or station. Richard D. Neathamer graduat ed from the Navy school for ra diomen in San Diego last month. Following graduation he spent a 13-d jy leave with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Neathamer. 231 Nevada Avenue, and returned to San Diego where he was shipped overseas to Kwajalein Is land lor a 12-month tour of duty. Lt. Bruce B. Henry returned to his station at Walker Air Force Base, N.M., after spending a leave last week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Keith Henry, 2215 Vine Street. Lieutenant Henry Is a graduate of KU and Oregon State Univer sity. Army Privates Sammie D. Walker, snn of Air. and 'Mrs. Noal O. Walker, Merrill, and James V. Bellm. son of Mr. and Mi s. Paul L. Bcllm, 3306 Clinton KENNETH BLAIR Trust The Worlds Finest Some are hardship canes and may be forgiven on grounds that they are behind due to circum stances beyond their control. As a matter of pride, the So viets scarcely could afford to plead that they are too poor to pay. France and Belgium, both of which strongly opposed the U.N Congo action, are expected to (ind some device by which ar rearages can be met without ad mitting a change of heart. The main problem is the Soviet Union. If the Soviets could reduce the U.N. to an impotent debating so ciety simply by withholding unds there is little doubt that such; would be their course. On the other hand, it is not be lieved that the Communists are ready yet to abandon their place in the U.N.'s world forum, lead ing to a conclusion that their present maneuvers are to estab lish a bargaining position. But, meanwhile, the U.N. is approximately $130 million in the red. And the prospects are that, so long as the U.S. considers the United Nations an important arm of foreign policy, it will continue! to pay a disproportionate share of the world organization's costs News Street, last month completed an eight-week construction drafting course at the Engineer School, Fort Bclvoir, Va. Walker and Bellm entered the Army in November 1962 and completed their basic training at Fort Ord, Calif. Walker, 18, is a graduate of Merrill High School and Bellm, 31, graduated from KU and OTI. Army Spec. 4 Robert M. Sin- gletary. 20, son of Mrs. Elsie Rcsslow, Alturas, recently re ceived a safe driver award for driving 6.000 miles without an accident or traffic vilation while assigned to the 809th Engineer Company in Germany. Specialist Singletary, a mail clerk in the company, entered the Army in March 1961 and re ceived basic training at Fort Ord. Calif. He was stationed at Fort Leonard Wood, Mo., before arriv ing overseas in September 1961. Singletary attended Modoc Un ion High School, Alturas. and was employed by the Lovencss Lum ber Company in Bly before enter ing the Army. His father, How ard Singletary, lives in Bly. Liquor Funds MOUNT SHASTA-As its six month share of fees paid by hold ers of alcoholic beverage licenses, Ihe city of Mount Shasta has re ceived $2,424. The State Department of Alco holic Beverage Control, which allocated 90 per cent of all li cense lee money back to the cit ies and counties, made the pay ment. The state general fund gets the remaining 10 per cent for the period ending Feb. 28. Siskiyou County, including un incorporated areas, received $23,- 755 for the period. PLAN YOUR CHILD'S EDUCATION Thra En.lUMr'i LKI.g ln.r.n-c John H. Houston ",,,'ym" SALEM (UPD A pair of meas ures asking voters to abolish the death penalty neared final legis lative approval Monday. The Senate voted to accept House amendments to the two measures. 1 lie House, now ever, still had to vote to accept the conference committee report bear ing out earlier House decisions. One of the measures, a consti tutional amendment, would take capital punishment from the con stitution and transfer the whole matter of murder penalties to the laws. This would go to the voters at the November, 1964, general election. The other, a bill that needs the governor's approval, would go in to effect if voters approve the amendment. It would abolish the death penalty, and make the pen alty for first degree murder life imprisonment. The convicted person would have to remain in prison for at least 10 years, and would be sub ject to parole for the rest of his die if released. Compensation Bill Considered SALEM (UPD The controver sial "three-way" workmen's com pensation bill regained life today and flitted out of committee on a 5-3 vote. The action came at a meeting of the House Labor and Industries Committee, which redrafted the Senate-passed bill, and then killed and revived it several times be fore today's action. If the measure makes headway on the House floor and passes, it would have to return to the Sen ate, and probably go to a confer ence committee. The measure has been the sub ject of fierce pressures both from industry and from labor. It is the same problem that helped delay the legislature's ad journment two years ago before the 1961 proposal finally died. Oldest lighthouse in Ohio stands on the eastern tip of Marblehead Peninsula. Third oldest on t h e Great Lakes, it was built in 1821. . WOULD YOII RFIIFVF THEY'RE MOVING JODAY? Smart qirl! She phoned Lyon and told them her movinq pi am. Today, ichool-trained Lyon movers arrived promptly on the scene and packed every item clothes, even the crystalware all her family's fur nishings with heirloom care and scientific precision. BEND-PORTLAND Klamath Falls, TU 4-4138 Phone fiir Lyoa Authorized Moving Counsiltf Today... Taste Bourbon "ill !Li." a ! il I ! iMlyN:v'it-yjg 1 ii J FLYING HIGH The U.S. Navy's first patrol craft, Hydrofoil PCH-1, demonstrates the lift capacity of her wing-like foils under the hull. The craft is designed for speedt over SO miles per hour, and will be used as a submarine chaser. Built by the Boeing Company, the Hiqh Point will lift as high as six feet off the water on the foils. UPI Telephoto Attorney General Urges Theaters Be Integrated WASHINGTON (UPD Atty. Gen. Robert F. Kennedy today urged Southern theater owners to desegregate their movie houses voluntarily to avoid demonstra tions by Negro groups that could erupt into violence. Kennedy told about 40 members of the Theater Owners of Ameri ca to anticipate demands by Ne groes for lowering of racial bars and solve their problems "at the local level." The President's brother was re ported to have warned the thea ter owners to expect Negro pro tests and demonstrations if- they continue existing racial restric tions. A Justice Department spokes man said tne attorney general would meet with other groups facing racial trouble in the fu ture. It was learned he met last week with hotel owners in New York. Worlds first gasoline service station was opened in Seattle. Wash., in the spring of 1907. 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