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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (June 3, 1963)
Soviet Submarine Fleet Mechanically Imperfect WASHINGTON (UP1I Pre viously secret congressional test imony disclosed Saturday that the Russiiui submarine fleet is hav ing so many mechanical dif ficulties that some subs have had to be towed home on the surface by trawlers. Hep. Daniel J. Flood. D - Pa., said there have been at least six instances of this, including one off ine coast ot Alaska and another in the Caribbean during the Cuban missile crisis. He said they could not go back down under the water. The information came from U S Navy witnesses before the House Defense Appropriations subcom mittee. They testified that they did not know whether the Russians have lost any submarines for this reason but "perhaps they have The Soviet fleet has been built hastily into the world's largest since the end of World War II. It is believed to number between 400 and 500. Jacoby On Bridge NORTH 3 A J97 10 4 AQ8 10752 WEST EAST (D) A 842 A 10 VA8532 VQ78 8543 4 1072 9 AQJ864 SOUTH A KQSS3 VKJ9 KJ6 K.3 North and South vulnerable Eait South West North Pass 1N.T. Pass 2 Double 2 A Pass 4 A Pass Pass Pass Opening lead 9 Not Poor Guess, But Bad Playing By OSWALD JACOBY NttspaH?r Enterprise Assn. One of the great weaknesses of 'bridge players is their unwilling- ncss to pay attention to and re J member the bidding. North's two club response was I Stayman and East's double in- dilated club strength and asked J for a club lead. When South showed four or more J spades by two spade bid North jumped right to the spade game. '., West opened the nine of clubs. East gathered in the trick with rins ace and led another club for "liis partner to ruff. West shifted to a diamond and declarer drew trumps: cashed all .J lie diamonds, winding up in dummy and led the ten of hearts. TiEast played low and after mature "deliberation, South went up with the king and proceeded to lose liis contract. "I never seem to guess them jight." compalined South. r "It wasn't exactly a guess." iaid North. "If you had just both ered to remember the bidding you would know that East had dealt and passed. Then to had shown up with six clubs to the ace-queen-jack. If he had also held the ace of hearts he would surely have opened the bidding so you made a bad play hot a bad guess." No guessing when you have your copy of "Win at Bridge With Os wald Jacoby." Just send your name, address, and 50 cents to: Oswald Jacoby Reader Service, care of this newspaper, P.O. Box 4K), Dept. A. Radio City Station, Now York 19, N.V. Q The bidding has been: Kat South Wejl North 3 V Pass Pass 4 PSSJ ? You. South, hold: A VKJ97 4AQ88 K74J What do you do? A Bid live no-trumo. lour nirlnrr his midi- m vrrr utronf but nd you sre nxiou to pl?y a m In one of the minor suit. Vour partner should red tint ou are short In spades. TODAY'S Ql'ESTION Instead ot bidding four hearts vour partner has jumped to four spades after the three heart bid is passed around to him. What do you do in this case? Answer Tomorrow MOVING NEED PACKING MATERIALS? W hM a ocry dMion.o" contoin.r to tit nr Mtk.na l. f'tn ' ' "" " ,h"'k Coll mi. TU -7425. or ilop in ot tho co.fir of Sittli ond Brood. "Moy the People ot Peoples Serve You" PEOPLES WAREHOUSE "SINCE 1918" Only Locally Owned Morers STORAGE CRATING PACKING InU lr nk"i A r Mini fU Discuss Thresher Sinking The Russian troubles came to light during closed-door congres sional discussion about the sink ing of the U.S. nuclear submarine Thresher. The testimony was made public this week. Flood said: "We have ample ev idence that this 400 or 500 Rus sian ship submarine fleet is in the I most serious kind of difficulties. is in continuous and very danger ous difficulty in structure, loss of ship, force to surface due to mal function; and very, very seldom, in certain categories, especially the nuclear subs, leaving areas other than very limited areas of their own coasts." The Pennsylvania congressman, a leading defense expert on Cap itol Hill, said the fleet "is by no means '10 feet tall,' lacking ex perience in submarine warfare, lacking skill in construction, and a long, bad record of performance on the surface and under the water to an extraordinary de gree." Admiral Agrees Rear Adm. 1. J.Galantin, direc tor of special projects for the U.S. Navy, including the Polaris mis sile submarine, said he largely agreed with Flood s evaluation. ". . . The Russian submarine fleet is by no means as reliable as ours," he said. "... I do not think they can ever attain our level of efficiency in the building and operation of submarines. Flood said he also knew of two cases in the Norwegian Sea w here Russian submarines were forced to return home with trawlers. "We have a complete record of a number of cases where these fellows could not go down from the surface and were forced back up and escorted back," he said. "There is ample evidence that the nuclear subs do not leave within certain areas of the Russian coast." Flood added: "Our instance of the Thresher is by no means ex hibit A as to what trouble any nation has with submarine fleets." Skinnay Ennis Dies Sunday REVERLY HILLS. Calif. UPD Skinnay Ennis, 56, died Sunday night, tlie third bandleader who gained fame during the "era of the big bands" to die within one month. Cause of Ennis' death was not immediately determined, but an investigating officer said Ennis was rhokins on somethinc wnen he arrived. The officer said the hanriloaricr had stooDcd breathing and he applied external heart massage alter trying to clear nis 'throat. Ennis annarentlv revived mo- imcntarily but succumbed before medical aid could be reached. Police said an autopsy would be conducted today to determine cause of death. TpH Weems and Eddv Howard, both famed bandleaders of the; same era and friends of Ennis. died last month. Howard choked Hiirinr his sleeD at his home in Palm Snrinus Mav 18. Weems died May 6 at Tulsa, Okla. Ennis got his first big boost to f:im in lfl.18 from Boh Hope. i with whom he appeared for about eight years on Hope's radio show. I 'That's so sad. so sad, so sad." Hope said early today I when told of Ennis' death. "He I was a wonderful guy, a wonder ful man W'hv. onlv the other j night he was on my birthday show." Born Edgar Clyde Ennis, the h.-inHlrnder attended the L'niver sity of North Carolina before join ing the Hal Kemp band as a drummer and featured singer. He had appeared at tlie Statlcr Ililinn in Los Angeles for the past five years for seven or eight months out of the year and still, sang with his band. He spent the. rest of live year on lour or on vacation with occasional televi sion appearances and recording j sessions. j He recorded his theme song. "I've Got a Date With an Angel." ;last in l!W. HAVE YOUR CAR WASHED . . . alomtllrilly In If" lhn mlnuin. SI. 5. Sparkle Car Wash 4020 So. Siilh YOURSELF? HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath p . . I . " mMmmmmmmfimmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm i V 1 ' 1 t it y i A WINNERS Checks went to these three eighth grade students for winning essays on "The Advantage of Private Medical Care." The contest was sponsored by the Klam ath County Medical Society and the Medical Auxiliary. Lett to right are Patrick Davis, Altamont junior High School, third place winner; Linda Weaver, Sacred Heart Acad emy, second place winner, and Marguerite Payne, Fremont Junior High School, first place winner. KLAMATH COUNTY I DISTRICT COURT May 31 ' TRAFFIC CASES I Robert William Braxton, driving while I Intoxicated, not guilty plea. ury trial set for July 3. Ralph Theodore Noel, truck speeding, I guilty plea. S10 line paid. Frederic Hemingway waioron, violate basic rule, guilty plea, $10 tine paid. John Andrew Suva, following too closely (carl, guilty plea, S7.S0 fine paid. Don Edward Baldwin, violate Dliic rule, guilty plea, $25 line paid. Dennis Gillum Southard, no vehicle li cense (expired), guilty plea, 15 tine paid. Dorothy Lilllam, disobeyed stop sign, guilty plea, S10 fine paid. Lowell jay ryse, no mumer, guiny plea, $7.50 fine paid. Marina Jane sen warn, aisooeyeo stop sign, guilty plea, $10 fine paid. Gordon Doian, oisODeyeo stop nan, guilty plea, $10 fine paid. Snirley Pave Kenrs, no venicn license expired), guilty plea. $5 line paid. Marcel R. Page, no PUC permit, guilty plea, 110 line paid. Joseph Jack Monsam, improper muf fler, guilty plea, $5 tine paid. Williamson Thomas tdwaros, vioiaie basic rule, guilty plea, $10 fine paid. Lloyd Vernon Howara, no stop ngm, guilty plea, $10 fine paid. John sepmveca, low ids. lanaem axies overload, auiltv plea, $40 fine paid. Marga Brnia t-ranz, aisoneyea stop sign, guilty plea, $10 tine paid. Hans Raymond Jewel, no vehicle li cense (expired), guilty plea, $5 fine paid Ernest Warren Eidridge, aisopeyea siop sign, guilty plea, $10 fine paid. Ravburn Dawson soutn, vioiaie dosic rule, guilty plea, $40 fine paid. My Ray Burns, improper minner, auiltv plea, S7.S0 fine paid. Allan Leroy nun, no mumer, guiuy lea. 17. SO fine oaid. Richard Abram Piper, disobeyed atop sign, guilty plea, $7.50 tine paid. Harold Chester Wasley, Inadequate em ergency brake, dismissed on motion by district attorney; defendant it In ail in Tillamook on a charge of larceny ot llveslock. May It TRAFFIC CASES Simon Herrera, driving while operator's license suspended, not guilty plea, ury trial set for July 5. Simon Herrera, driving while operator's license suspended, not guilty plea, lury trial set for July S. To be tried jointly with above case. James Berlon Massie. violate b a s ic rule, trial without lury, found guilty. $10 fine oaid. Joseph Delano Gobert, disobeyed stop sign, guilty plea, no fine paid. Barbara Lou Miller, no operatoi cense, auiltv olea, $5 fine paid. Charles Raymond Dishman, obstructed vision, ouilly Plea, $5 line paid. Thomas Earl O'Harra, violate basic rule, trial without lury. Found guilty, $35 fine paid. Ralph Fulton Starritt, improper right turn, guilty plea. $10 fine paid. Eldon Lynn Olson, violate basic rule. guilty plea. Its fine paid. wiioa May Maunews, atsooeyea nop llgn, guilty plea, $10 line paid. Samuel Vincent EHls, no satery Chain, guilty plea, 17.50 fine paid. Katharine Grace Heggie, no operator's . license, guilty plea, $5 line paid. Rose Margaret Heitstuman, disobeyed stop sign, guilty plea, $15 fine paid. Robert Edward Rhlnevault. no stop light, guilty plea, $10 fine paid. Veda Willetta Stephens, no vehicle li cense (expired), guilty plea. SS fine paid. William Leon Eubanks. failure to trans, fer title, gu'tty plea. $5 line paid. Marilyn Ottls Schenk, disobeyed stop llgn. guilty plea, 110 tine paid. Jesse Paul Exton, violate basic rule, trial without ury, found guilty, $10 line paid. Clinton Ernest Steudt, truck speeding, guilty plea, $0 fine paid Clinton Ernest St audi, 1100 lbs combin ation overload, guilty plea, $35 line paid. Delbert James Folk, improper passing, dismissed on motion by district attorney. Complaining witness has requested dis missal. Vern Edward Porter, failure to transfer title, trial without ury. Found guilty, $5 fine suspended. MISDEMEANOR CASES Robert L. Huitt. intoxicated in pri vate place, guilty ptea, $100 fine and 10 days in county il or 30 days in lieu of tine. Lester Melvin Cullman, no angling li cense, guilty plea, $75 tme paid. Leroy A. Sutherland, causing children SHIP AND TRAVEL... th. automated ran way UNION PACIFIC For infornwtto, t: M Falls. Ore. j0 V The Court Records to become dependent, prior sentence set aside. Placed on probation for a period of one year In the legal custody and un der the control and supervision of the Oregon Stale Board of Parole and Probation. FELONY CASES Charles Wesley Jones, assault with In tent to commit rape, preliminary hear ing continued io June 4. MUNICIPAL COURT May It Stanley Reider Hotf, VBR 35 In 30, $35 Hoberl Ray Rawlins. VBR M in 30. $10 forfeit. Oarrell Gayle Thornton, VBR 30 In 30. $10 forfeit. Louise Lorraine Connell, VBR 30 in 30, 110 forfeit. Frances Louise Broultlard, VBR 40 In 35, $35 forfeit. Robert James Blevlns, VBR 35 In 35, $10 forfeit. Patricia Jeanne Ayres, VBR 35 In 35, $10 forfeit. Vivian Laverin Lefever, disobeyed traf fic signal, $10 lorteit. Roy Lee Collins, reckless driving, not guilty. Charles Edward Dye, no operator's li cense warrant, $13.50. Howard Brown, meter ticket warrant. $19 forfeit. Gene Kelley, meter ticket warrant, $13 forfeit. Haarby Berah Bee hen, disobeyed traffic signal, no. Darren uow pevine, vbk us in 2$, no forfeit. Allan Raymond Me I end y, VBR 45 In 35, $10 forfeit. Gerald Dean Skelton, VBR 35 In 30, $35 forfeit. Lenore Agnes Gallagher, disobeyed stop sign, 110 forfeit. Vernon Douglas Lambert, disobeyed stoo slon, 110 forfeit. John Louis Vandeley, following too closely. $10 forfeit. Margaret Ann Baker, VBR 35 $35 forfeit. Michael Allen Wlrfs, VBR 35 110 forfeit. Henry Stephen Brumble. driving wrong way on one way street, $7 50 forfeit. Frank Eugene Steelman, VBR 45 In 35, $35 forfeit. Charles Afford Marshall, driving wrong way on one way street. 17.50 lorteit. Marvin Eugene Hendrix, no operator's license, $7.50 forfeit. Sharon Merle Jackson, VBR 31 In 35, $35 forfeit. Nelle Kill'ow, VBR 35 n 35. $10 forfeit. I label I Willie Long, disobeyed traffic signal, $10 forfeit. Norman Howard Hause. disobeyed slop sign, $10 forfeit. Eugene James Strong, disobeyed traf fic signal, 110 forfeit. Cornelius John Green, disobeyed stop sign, $10 forfeit. Shan Ray B niton, excessive munier noise, $7 50 forfeit. Nile Vernon Tucker, VBR X in to, '0 Robert Gray Moore. VBR 35 in 35, $10 forfeit. Frances Bermce Thompson, VBR in 30. $10 forfeit. 35 in 25, Barbara Ann Kramer, VBR 110 forfeit Ethel Elaine Zevely, disobeyed stop slon, $10 forfeit. Ruby June Light. VBR 35 In 35, $10. NEWl Biid Balc-R-Foam ALUMINUM SIDING I , ft j Thii nw invlatd . '. V i irlini krti nrtt mm. , - NO DOWN PAYMENT Wo foymtnl duo Ml (month) 4- R MA WINDOW KMIIt O j Ui; I... I Main I m ntorotfod in otorv tnfomotion oft Altco Ittfutot J9. I ploa 10 boAo fww.l I j AdaVM- J c ur j sw. CALL TU 4-8196 ARALUM Td. 1317 East Main Monday, J urn- 3. 1963 PAGE David Lee Canter, excessive tire noise. $7.50. Donald Ray Shulls, driving during sus pended period, $50 and 10 days. Leiahton Lei oh Benham, VBR 34 in 30, 125 forfeit. Phillip Clinton Reeves, VBR 30 In 30, $10 forfeit. Donald Ray Shulls. driving during sus pended period. $50 and to days. Leighton Leigh Benham, VBR 34 In 30, Hi forien. Phillip Clinton Reeves, VBR 30 In 31 $10 forfeit. May II William Sicka. drunk, $35 or five or 10 days. Grace Sharp, drunk, 135 or live or 10 days. waller Claude Farmer, drunk, $35 tor it. Everett E. Turnage, drunk, $35 or five ' 10 days. Raymond Jackson, drunk, 150 or 10 or 30 days. Lawrence Math i as Jendre, drunk, $35 or five or 10 days. Jess Colvard, drunk, $25 or five or 10 days. Fioyd Elmer McGwire, drunk, five or 10 days. Annabelle Brown, drunk, $35 or live or 10 days. Marcus James Farrel, drunk, $25 for feit. Gene Dale Wright, drunk, $35 or five or 10 days. Lee Andrew Hutchinson, drunk, $35 or ; five or 10 days. Martin soto, vagrancy, $100 and 30 days. Edwin Gorman Murray, vagrancy, $100 and 30 days. Joseph Emanual Wahl, drunk, $25 for feit. Jose Bolensia, drunk, $35 or five or 10 days. Waller Ray Attebury, hitchhiking, $15 or three days. VISIT ROCKET BASES MOSCOW (UPI i - Cuban Pre mier Fidel Castro and Premier Nikita S. Khrushchev visited a So viet strategic rocket base Thurs day, the official Tass news agency reported today. Tass said Khrushchev and Cas tro were accompanied by Soviet Defense Minister Marshal Hod ion Malinkovsky and Marshal Krylov commander - in - chief of rocket troops. Location of the base was not disclosed. I J"" icala a day lose 6-ltMo lbs. Delightfully delicious Slim-Mint i 1 m mrm Hlp" control appeuto. Sh Mi.V Wakes reducing mfcr, ' Able. At dnifrfflRt. ,...! 1 i0 LJ mr heat) Chops up to 30 off winter heating bills, too. Check th low cost on this lifetime siding (or your horn. ".MJJFNISj oBfllcrllomcs. raFREE POLAR PAH ICE BUCKET w.rh HOMC DfMOWSTVATlON f tarn lab t loom m.wlataM 1 I -Zono- Klamath Winners Winners in an essay contest sponsored by the Klamath Coun ty Medical Society and the Medi cal Auxiliary have been an nounced. Kir st place and $25 cash uenl to .Marguerite Payne; second place and $15 to Linda Weaver, and third place and $10 to Pat rick Davis. Subject of the essays was "The Advantages oi Private MedicaJ Care." The contest, conducted for the first time on the local level, open to eighth graders in city and county schools, produced excel lent papers on the subject. Previ ous competition has been on a national level for high school sen iors only. 'Marguerite, 14, Fremont Junior High School, is 'the daughter of Mrs. Irene E. P.iyne of 427 Roosevelt. Linda, 13, Sacred Heart Academy, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Weaver, 631 South Fifth, and Patrick, 13, Altamont Junior High, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Hex Davis, 10-13 Carlson Drive. The first place essay follows: THE ADVANTAGES OF PRIVATE MEDICAL PRACTICE By Marguerite Payne Private medical care is com monly discussed since President Kennedy introduced his bill for socialized medicine called Med icare. Some people today say that so cialized medical practice would be just the thing. They say that the poor would then get care. The prices would be lowered and ev erything would be perfect. But would prices be the only thing lowered? Not even these are low ered, by the latest report the drug prices have really gone up in England where socialized medi- cine has been effect for several years. I truly wheve if slowly the gov ernment took over medicine, doc tors, nurses, and hospitals the quality of medical practice would go down. Why, you say. Doctors would not be given tlie right to Choose AZTEC COPPER o TURQUOISE MAYFAIR PINK SUNNY YELLOW o SNOWCREST WHITE Frigidoire appliances in match exactly from year Y - 1 n.s cu. tt Frigidaire 30" Automatic Range till Iff ff Mod.l RS-33-6J ) FRIGIDAIRE Cook-Mottet starts, stops avtn automatically; 4 fast heohne, surface units. Choote white or color. CASCADE HOME FURNISHING 412 Main St. Medical Named; do much without tlie okay of the government. He would soon begin to put out patients like they were parts on an assembly line. Slow ly he would lose interest in med icine and he wouldn't care if tlie person lived or died because he would feel like he were in prison. Even if it didn't get that bad, I am sure that people would not be getting the care they want and need. You say all this is silly, but is it? Discoveries in medicine would be affected also. The dis coveries would be few and far between. You say give me some good reasons. Okay, here they are: First, people who have lived all their lives in freedom seldom like being told what to do; sec ond, the reason so many new dis coveries have been made is be cause companies are competing against each other. If everything comes under tlie government there is no reason to work hard be cause all profits would go to the I government. It is a true fact (hat when peo ple go socialized the people lose interest and will rebel. There will le no discoveries or anything in that line because of no incentive. Free enterprise has proved to be the most successful in the world. You still don't believe me? Well, then took at tlie progress in Eng land since they put in socialized medicine. None to speak of. Eng land u.sed to be one of tlie fore most nations in new medical dis coveries. If you still aren't con vinced, look at Canada. When it WINS BY DEFAULT MELTON MOWBRAY. England UP! Frank Townsend, 70. easi ly won the $14 he bet Ernie Bax ter, 74, on a swimming race when he paddled 50 yards across the River Eye. With 2(H) spectators on hand Sunday, Baxter never showed up because his wile, wisely, wouldn't let him. "If Ernie had gone swimming it would have killed him," she said. (Bhiqhtsm QJjoma Jtiixhsm MMIll color will never be our of to year. With Trade Your old range, up to 7 years Id. In operating condition. VERN Society Contest First Place Essay was proposed that they go to so cialized medicine, doctors rebelled and went on strike. Think of what it would be like to not be able to get medical care. Some may still not be convinced. Consider Russia. They may be far ahead in space, but they are not doing well in medicine. If you can show me some new Russian discoveries in medicine, 1 will re tract this statement. I do not re call any antibiblics or surgery techniques they have presented. Our country has prospered and grown on freedom not socialism. Tlie discoveries made here have been numerous and very close to- getber. We are known the world over for our discoveries. Count tlie Nobel prize winners in medi cine who made their discoveries in this country. Some people may still not be lieve me. but here goes my most convincing argument taxes. That's what I said taxes. Here School Ballot Meet Planned BONAN'ZA-JJlieiblc voters in the Bonanza area are urged to attend a public meeting at the Bonanza High School on Monday, June 3. at 8 p.m. Several speak ers will be present and questions will be answered on the school consolidation proposition which will come to a vote on June 10. LONDON BItllMiK Old London Bridge stood about 200 feet downstream from the present Uwdon Bridge. The old bridge was removed when the new one was completed. date! lnmm All 4 Frigidoiro colon ore "open stock. They Bccufifu! Refrigerator Bargain! Choose T ft Ev7 fPS Full Width Freezer Chest Holds 63 Lbs. Sliding chill drawer keepi fresh mcati fresh and quick chills food; full width Hydrator plus storage in the door. Mew! Sturdy Frigidaire Washer & Matching Dryer! Chooso Color or White Buy The Pair for ONLY THE WASHER THE DRYER 194 $134 With Trode With Trade OWENS' is my argument. IX medical care were controlled by government, all costs would be paid by the government. Many people would flock to tlie doctor and abuse tlie privilege. This would result in higher taxes to pay for the cost of free medical care. Is this fair? I don't think so and I don't be lieve many others would think so cither. Would there be a shortage of doctors? 1 am not sure of tlie answer to this question. I think that there might be a chance of it due to tlie lack of incentive. Before we ruin our country hy taking one more step toward so cialism, let's all think over care fully the things I have said. They may seem stupid or ridiculous to you because of the way in which I have presented them, but 1 as sure you these things are very real.' So let's keep those w heels of progress going with our free en terprise system. CZKCI1 ECONOMY SAGS VIENNA, Austria (UPI) -The recent two-day session of the Chechoslovakian Communist -party presidium revealed the critical state of that nation's economy. iccording to informed Eastern European sources. A Prague lladio broadcast said the Czech central committee ex pressed disappointment about the non-fulfillment of working quotas and about the failure to live up to economic plans. Event I ' in LIVING COLOR! end your old refriger ator, up to 10 yeart old, in operating con dition. Wifh Trode Ph. TU 4-8365 c s318
