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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (May 30, 1963)
Demo Supporters Elated Over Chandler Defeat LOUISVILLE, Ky. (UPI - Ed ward T. Breathitt Jr. led even his most ardent supporters a bit stunned today with the magnitude of his victory over A. B. (Happy) Chandler (or the Democratic nom. ination for governor of Kentucky Facing in his first try for politi cal office the man many Ken- Uickians thought was unbeatable, the 38-year-old Hopkinsville attor ney racked up a plurality that approached 60,000 votes. Returns from 2,512 of 3,017 pre cincts showed Breathitt with 284, 749 votes to 228,156 for Chandler. Two other candidates polled 19,- 410 votes between them. Breathitt's victory was apparent within one hour and one-half after the last polling places closed. In counties which traditionally had been Chandler strongholds, he either won or narrowed Chan dler's margin considerably. And in areas where it was thought Breathitt would win, he built up Doctor Hits Aspirin Use SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) - The common aspirin tablet, long a household remedy for an assort ment of ailments, causes internal bleeding and may lead to ulcers and anemia, a Pennsylvania mod ical educator said Tuesday. Dr. James Roth, professor of gastroentology at the University of Pennsylvania Graduate School o( Medicine, said studies had shown that 60 to 70 per cent of the population will lose as much as a teaspoonful of blood in the stomach after taking two aspirin. Dr. Roth also criticized, in his remarks at a "University of Cali fornia symposium, the "indiffer ent complacency" of physicians who know of the potentially harm ful effects of aspirin. He described experiments with human beings and animals which revealed that aspirin caused a high incidence of ulceration ofj sensitive body tissues and a sig nificant degree of internal bleed ing. "Although a teaspoonful isn't very much, it indicates that dis crimination should be used in tak ing aspirin." Roth said. He added that bufferin or other compounds make little difference in the harmful effects of aspirin tablets. Roth said the blood loss was not dangerous unless a person suffered from anemia. But, he continued, some individuals will occasionally lose as much as three ounces of blood internally without knowing it. Roth recommended against the use of aspirin by persons with such ailments as peptic ulcers, gastritis or any inflammation of the stomach or gastrointestinal tract. even larger pluralities than expected. Making the victory even more surprising was that only a year ago Breathitt was a virtual un known. Although he had served two terms in the state legisla ture and had served as personnel commissioner, his name was not familiar outside the state capital in Frankfort. Chandler, on the other hand, probably was the best known man in the state. For Chandler it was a harsh defeat. In 13 previous races, he had lost only once. That was to Alben W. Barkley in a race for the U. S. Senate nomination in 1938. Chandler's career, one of the most successful in Kentucky pontics, bad spanned three decades. Now 64 years old, Chandler probably will not run again for statewide public office. In November, Breathitt will (ace Louie B. Kunn. a Glasgow attorney who had only token op position in the GOP primary and won handily. In Kentucky the Democratic nomination for gov ernor usually is tantamount to victory in the general election. VFW Post Installs DUNSMUIR-Keith S. Johnson is the new commander of the Joseph Ailes Post, Veterans ot Foreign Wars. He was installed. at ceremonies in the VFW Hall conducted by Leonard T. Nichols commander, and Don Rarber. con ductor of the Mount Shasta VFW Post. Johnson's fellow officers are Charles E. Wright, vice com mander; George Barnes, junior vice commander; Robert H. Dix on, quartermaster; Clifford E Newman, judge advocate; and Ernest E. Moore, trustee. Auxiliary officers, headed by Mrs. Jane Moore, were also in stalled. Mildred Wheeler Is senior vice president; Helen Flowers. junior vice president; Jane Wag ner, treasurer; Muriel Newman, secretary; Leona Wright, chap lain; Susan Marin, conductress; Ellen Barnes, guard: and Irene Pratt, Charlotte Dixon, and Lot lie Ross, trustees. A buffet supper followed Hip installation. Court Rules Trial Cost Not Allowed SALEM (UPI) The Supreme Court Wednesday ruled that at torney's fees and expenses in curred in defense of a murder charge are not allowable business expense deductions. The high court decision reversed a ruling from Oregon Tax Court Judge Peter M. Gunnar. Robert E. and Violet Sproul, Grant County ranchers, contended the killing resulted when their at tempt to use an easement to har vest a hay crop was blocked. Tile case involved the fatal shooting in 1958 of Harland Wil liams in Grant County. A jury found Sproul innocent of a mur der charge. Sproul contended that since the expense arose out of his assertion of the right to use the road in the course of carrying on his ranching business, the expense was deductible. The high court said "there could he no question as to the deduct! bilily of litigation expense if Sproul had sought through an in junction to restrain his neighbori from interfering with the use of the right-of-way. "However, settling a dispute by- force of firearms would not be deductible ..." The State Tax Commission had appealed Judge Gunnar's approv al of the deduction. Compromising Italian Premier Picked To Formulate Government Aged Report Available "Tile Older American," a com- nrehrnsivp renort to the President Lin the Drnhlpms farine Americans in their retirement years, has been released by the I'residcnl s Council on Acinc according to Wilber Womer, Klamath Falls so-i ial security district manager. The reoort summarizes the fi nancial status of the nearly 18 million Americans over 65, ana Hesrrihes their oroblems in the areas of health, housing, em ployment opportunities, recrea tion, and maintaining a place in the community. Womer said "The Older Amer ican" should be read by the pub lic and private organizations working tn fields related to pron lms of the aced. Conies of the report may be purchased for 50 cents each through the Mipenn tanHpnt of Documents. U.S. Gov ernment Printing Office, Wash molnn tl C Th President's Council, formed last year, is required to submit a report on its activities eacn vear to the President. The release this month of the council's first report coincides with the observ ance during May of the first na tional Senior Citizens Month. Valley Plans Full Weekend CHRISTMAS VALLEY Visitors tn northern Lake County will be offered two lull days of activities on the weekend of June 13-16. The festivities will begin at 4 30 p m. Saturday with a bar becue at Christmas Valley. A dance has been scheduled at near by Silver Lake that night. Early risers Sunday morninc may watch sports car races at Christmas Valley. They will start at 7 a m. and continue all day A Wild West rodeo at Silver I.ake will cap the weekend ac tivities on Sunday afternoon. PAGE 9-R HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falls, Ore. Thursday, May 30, 1963 '.;'s"t 4- j. mk 'mm m " w i' mm, $m 1 zvy-' MILK FOR BEAUTY Dairy Princess candidates In Klamath County drank glasses of milk during the speech dinner at the Winema Hotel May 27, when judges heard the three pretty Klamath County hopefuls relate "What I Would Do to Promote the Sale of Dairy Products" for the judges. One of the three, left to right, Nancy Wenz, Klam ath Falls, Cathy Ross, Chiloquin, and Gene Lee, Bonanza, will be crowned June 8 at a dinner-dance at Reames Golf and Country Club. Washington's Miss Sandra Lea Tibeau, American Dairy Princess is currently touring part of the United States, "speak ing up" for June Dairy Month. House Mulling Migrant Worker Bill WASHINGTON (UPI) - The House debated Wednesday exten sion of the controversial Mexican migrant labor bill with backers certain they had the votes to win. Authority for U.S. farmers to import braceros expires Dec. 31. Tlie bill under consideration, writ ton by Rep. Morris K. Udall, D- Anz., would extend the aulhoritv until Dec. 31, 1965. The bill sparked considerable controversy in the House Agricul ture Committee. It was opposed by organized labor and most so cial welfare organizations. It had the reluctant backing of the ad ministration, provided amend ments were adopted tightening the rules governing use of the mi grants. The committee reported a sim ple extension, with no changes uom the present law. Backers of tlie measure contend importation of braceros is neces sary for harvesting crops requir ing sloop labor. They say Ameri can farm workers will not take such jobs. Unfair Competition Charged Opponents argue Mexicans com pete unfairly with unemployed do. mestic farm workers and that tlieir use is chiefly by large cor porate-type farms. They also con tend that they cause an adverse effect on domestic wages contrary to law. This in turn, tliey say. gives tlie corporation farmers an unfair advantage of cheap foreign labor over his small farmer com petitor, who does most of his own work. The preceding Congress, in ex tending the bill, wrote in provi sions designed to give the Labor Department more control over wage levels and working condi tions. The House Agriculture Com mittee, in its majority report on the extension bill, criticized the department for tlie way it carried out this authority. "Purporting to act under this authority, the secretary of labor lias recently been setting wage rates for Mexican nationals (which also must be paid domes tic workers by employers of na tionals) which he euphemistically calls the wage rate to prevent adverse effect. Claim Wages Established "This committee has viewed this action with great concern be cause, under the guise of making a determination relating to the wages of Mexican workers the secretary of labor actually is es tablishing a minimum wage for domestic agriculture labor. "Clearly it was never the inten tion of Congress tn give the sec retary such authority," tlie com mittee said. Three Democrats. Reps. Benja min S. Rosenthal, New York; Alec G. Olson, Minnesota, and Spark M. Matsunaga, Hawaii, issued a minority report calling for defeat of the extension. Rep. E. C. Gainings, D-Ark.. chairman of the agriculture man power subcommittee, predicted victory (or the measure. He desig nated Rep. Harlan Hagen, D- Calif., lo handle the bill on the floor. Here is a breakdown of where the 194,978 braceros imported 'Jor farm work in 1962 were used;!; Arizona 16,906; Arkansas 1210; California 127,002; Colorado 10.372; Illinois 113; Indiana 587; Iowa 174; Kansas 142; Michigan 13,327; Min nesota 39; Montana 1,814; Nebras ka 2,119; Nevada 66; (New Mexico 2,144; Oregon 365: South Dakota 98; Tennessee -165; Texas 36,289; Utah 640; Wisconsin 78, and Wy oming 1,398. FARES SKYROCKET JAKARTA, Indonesia (UPD Indonesian railway fares will be raised 300 per cent to 500 per cent beginning next Saturday, the Stato Railway Service here an nounced today. An official notice said passen ger and freight rates on ordinary runs wul be boosted three times beginning June 1. It said the rates of express trains will jump five times present fares. UPI Analysis: By PHIL NEWSOM UPI Foreign News Analyst Aldo Moro is a tall, shy, big- boned man of 46 who has been given the job of forming a new Italian government in time for President Kennedy's scheduled visit to Italy in June. President Antonio Segni's ap pointment of Moro was in keeping with the state of Italian politics because Moro is noted as a com promiser. And in the hodge-podge of Italy's political parties it will take a compromiser it tne coun try is to avoid chaos. Tlie government he is being called upon to head is to replace the left-of-center regime oi Ami tore Fanfani. who has been wide ly blamed for heavy Christian Democratic losses in the April elections and correspondingly im CF Offers Camp Plan With the advent of the camp g season, the Camp Fire Girls organization is making prep arations to give every gin in uie Klamath Council an opportunity to enjoy a camping experience this summer. Robert Rutlcr, camping chair man, states that each of his com miitce members is working lo have everything in readiness for the opening. The committee ot Mrs. Louis Holzgang, group camping chairman, nas pre pared a list of recommended ana approved sites for leaders to take the campers, and facilities have been checked and listed for each site. Mrs. Ronald Spani, day camp chairman, is now in the process of securing qualified personnel to assist with the day camp ses sions to be held at Cable Corral Stukel Mountain, June 17-20 and June 24-27. The executive director, Mrs. Na omi French, who will also be the director of the resident camp, is taking applications for counsel ors and aides to the resident amp which will be held at Camp Esther Applegate, Lake of the Woods. This camp will be open June 30 for three one-week scs-1 sions. ! Standards set for Ihe Camp Fire Girls camping program require that one adult must accompam each group of from eight to 10 is on any outing or campmt; trip. The standards of the Ameri can Camping Association are also maintained. Each person who assists at one of the camps must take a train ing course lasting several days to be equipped to handle the job properly. pressive gains by the Communists. Moro's fate will depend largely upon his negotiations with Pietro Nenni's Jeft - wing Socialists, whose passive support also was the keystone of tlie Fanfani gov ernment. For Moro's first at tempt will aim at a government which also will be left of center. The question will be just how far left. The Fanfani government's na tionalization of the power industry frightened some industrialists and was blamed for some reduc tion in private investment. Other, less drastic, measures taken by tlie CDU-Socialist allies included an old-age pension plan for housewives, some minor tax reforms and an increase in the age for compulsory schooling Irom 11 to 14 years. Results of last Aprils elec Lions have been a matter of in terpretation. Christian Democratic conserva tives blamed party defections on the Socialist alliance. Tlie Nenni socialists blamed the big Communist gains on govern ment support of any new govern ment. In the end, the price may bo too high. Nenni's hand has been strengthened by tlie fact he also is being wooed by the Com munists, who are proposing a re newal of the old popular front In the last campaign, Nenni de manded a wider degree of region al self-government, controls on ownership of homesitcs and other land, a definite program of eco nomic planning, and agricultural and school reforms. The Socialists, once bitter foes of NATO, agreed to take a neu tral stand toward that alliance providing the government missed no chance to press for world peace and some kind of accom modation with the Communist world. As secretaiy general .of the Christian Democratic party. Mo ro had a large hand in swinging a large majority of the party u January, 1962, behind a left of-center -policy and an opening lo the left." Crags Painting Tops Exhibit WEED "Castle Cracs. a naintintf hv Jamie Carlberg of Mount Shasta, was voted "Best of Show'' by spectators at the iti-cnt First Annual Art Festival held on the College of the Siski- yous campus. Carlberg's painting was one of Hi exhibited bv Siskivou Coun ty artists. The entire show was on display during the John Mantle Campus Center open house on Mav 26. v. Jfi J mi m WE WANT CLOTHES! 0T1 Circla "K" Club ntcdi clofhti for thtif Rummaoa Sole, Saturday, Jwn 1, Any body -within to don aft, plto cell TU 2-2431 aftoc 3 30 tor ptckuo. TODAY Klamath Auditorium 4:00 P.M. 8:30 P.M. A4flt II pnarrf t Klimath hfftff !, Half trrt I Htitl tfirf. UNBEATABLE VALUE! OUR 20" TITAN ROTARY MOWER 44.88 NOTHING DOWN 6 MONTHS TO PAY On Approved Credit Our own brand 20" Titan moda spatially for Ntwbarryt hot ovary big faatura: fingertip angina control, trail frail bond, vacuum-lift blada, aitro cloto trim, ntw retailed hub, mora! Heavy duty itaal whetli hava lona-lift nylon baaringi. Rua gad heavy gauga ttaal baia ii completely rutt miitant, hai bakad anamal finith. COMPARE! STAMPED PILLOW CASES y pair Smart buy in tramped pillowcotai and pillow tubing item pad for cron tfifch and variety of other ambraidcry da-igni. Happy Sez: "LAST 2 DAYS! Ends Saturday! alue 61 Pays Imagine! 2-Speed, 2-Cycle! G-E WASHER Super Value Days Special 1 g) I.1IH rifr lfr t,Aj5B. With Trade With exclusive G-E filter flow, 2 speeds, 2 cycles, 2 wash temperatures with porcelain top and drum and safety lid switch. Pre-set water level and big 12-lb. capacity. For the Graduate! TRANSISTOR RADIOS with Earphona & Coia $C95 Only J Matching Dryer 121 Buy ihe pair for only $377.76 wifh tradel i 88 G-E DELUXE 30" RANGE Automatic clock and timer Minute timer for jiffycooking Removable Oven Door Cal-Rod Units Throughout Sensationally Sale Priced! For the Graduate! 5-TUBE TABLE RADIOS oyS1295 I688 With your 10-year-old range In working condition Big Trade-In Allowances on all G-E Ranges! T PORTABLE TAPE RECORDERS Transistorized 0 $1 695 II I r " - . i i Ir 1's.iMwM laTVt .CVuZI ' ..I rl H , -tu ill G-E 13.2 cu. ft. 2 DOOR Ktf-KlbtKA I UK $100 Trade-In Allowance for your 10 year old operating Refrigerator (5)80 TB-304W Special Sale O Top freezer holds 105 lbs. of foods O No-Defrost in refrigerator section O Use flush to wall - No coils behind 9 Choice of White or Dark Coppertone Super Values in Good, Late Model Used Appliances! Like new! 21 cu. ft. Coldspot CHEST FREEZER 16 cu. ft. Revco CHEST FREEZER 14 cu. ft. Hotpoint PMFCT PDPF7PD Rcpo..e.,.d u..d VI lb J I I IlLLLkll 6 Months. 75 25 150 REMEMBER . . . We hove complete service facilities for ell G-E Appliances end all mokes of TV. (Credit, gladly), Lady Kenmora 10 Cycle WASHER Sold new for $240. Hotpoint Automatic U A CUED Repossessed. Sold new for Ti HJIII.il J280. Like new Hotpoint 30" DAkirP Repossessed. Sold new for nAslUt $260. Excellent condition. Maytag Automatic $ UACHPD Completely reconditioned HHJIILII Excellent 125 150 150 100 1001 Main Open 8:30 AM 5:30 PM Ph. 4-8183 -9
