CCP
.."USl'Ar'Er. SECTION
GEN.KEF.AN3 DOCui:"
2IV.
In The-
Day's km
By FRANK JENKINS
Tlie news today?
HOLD YOUR HAT!
In Washington, the Defense De
partment wants to drill a MILE
DEEP hole in the ground and bury
at its base a "post-attack" com
mand control headquarters tor
emergency use in any nuclear hol
ocaust.
Presumably, after a nuclear at
tack with 100-megaton bombs, ev
erything would be destroyed
From the bottom of the mile-deep
hole, experts would then emerge
to direct the job of reconstruc
tion. The cost of the hole and the
headquarters at the bottom of it
(i1 is estimated ,at more than $100
million. Opinion as to the project
is divided. The chairman of the
House Armed Services committee
is against it. So is General Thom
as Power, commander in chief of
the Pacific Air Command.
Defense Secretary McNamara is
presumed to be for it.
The State Board of Educationition on his initial application in
deliberated 35 minutes Wednesday! 1939 he had consulted with the
It sounds weird.
But at that it makes more sense
than some of the other Washing
ton proposals to spend a hundred
million dollars.
For example:
The United States is planning a
double-header space shot to the
neighborhood of the planet Mars in
the autumn of 1964. It would be
the pioneer effort for a MANNED
shot about a decade later.
Details of the planned double
header came on the eve of a two
day symposium on the exploration
of Mars, for which many of the
nation's top space scientists arc
gathering at Denver.
Mars is supposed to have an
atmosphere much less dense
than that of the earth, but still an
atmosphere. 'Many straight, dark
lines can be seen on it through the
telescopes.
Decades aso, Percival Lowell of
the Lowell Observatory at Flag
staff, Arizona, believed these lines
were strips of vegetation along the
banks of canals, and that they
proved the existence of a very de
veloped form of life. He believed
that the regularity of the lines
showed they were planned by in
telligent beings.
The purpose of this proposed
space flight to Mars would be to
FIND OUT.
Probing question:
Do you reckon modern man just
might be getting too big for his
britches?
More about Mars:
The planet was named for the
cod of war in Roman mythology.
Soldiers of the Roman legions, go
ing to war. carried chickens that
were sacred to Mars. They fed
corn to these birds just before an
impending battle.
II the chickens ate hungrily, it
was a sign that the Cod of Bot
tles was on their side and they
would be sure to win. If the chick
ens refused to eat. the Roman sol
diers believed tliey would CER
TALN'LY LOSE.
Fortunatclv tor the military
eamoaiens of early Rome, chick
ens seldom fail to eat when feed
is spread before them.
Weal her
klamam Fain, Tmelake an lakevleei
Partly cloudy aarly lenient. Moally lair
lata tonight and Fneay. Cool aoaia
tonight. Lewi M-37. Warmer Friday,
fcinn le-7j. Northarly winds s-tl m-p-h.
Hinh vattarday ja
Lew fhn morning jj
High year 090
Low year ago 31
Precip. pail 14 hour trace
Since Jan. 1 s.41
Same period lait year .)!
II IV II fl Ml II II II II 'III 1 idf II 11 II
Weather
AGRICULTURAL FORECAST
Cltar skits Hvht winds and cool ttnv
(Mrtirurts (or ton.h IrxJictt sem frost
aq.fn. Fit Id tomptraturts tonight rang
ing from 31 to tt. Warming and drying
irond beginning on Friday makat hay
in outlook vary goad.
Price Ten Cents 28 Pages
KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON, THURSDAY, JUXE 6, 1963
Telephone TU 4-8111 No. 7161
eyerkaemer Plant T Skat 'Down
mam.
State
Board
efuses McEdnny Appea
evening before upholding the revo
cation of the teaching certificate
of Willard C. McKinny, former
KUHS principal, and denying him
a teaching certificate for the com
ing year.
The verdict upheld the position
of Dr. Leon Mincar. superintend
ent of public instruction, who
maintained that "A man can nev
er divorce himself from his past
moral character."
The certificate of McKinny was
revoked in April of 1H3 by Min
car following reports of an inci
dent that occurred in Minneapolis,
Minn., in February of 1959 and
which subsequently resulted in
McKinnv being charged with in
decent conduct, pleading guilty
and paying a WO fine.
His current certificate was re
voked on the grounds he answered
falsely the question "Have you
ever been convicted of a crime
more serious (ban a minor traf
fic violation?"
David Card, McKinny's attor
ney, testilied that violation of a
city ordinance is not considered a
crime legally in the state of Min
nesota. He indicated, also, that in
his opinion this is also the case
Oregon. He presented legal
evidence to this effect.
Later. McKinny testified on his
own behalf and indicated that be
fore he had answered this ques-
Hot Line
Proposal
ar
head psychologist and the head of
the personnel department of the
University of .Minnesota, and that
they had advised him to answer
the way he did. He said they
were both fully aware of the in
cident in question.
Card referred to the letter of
denial of a new teaching certifi
cate from Dr. Mincar in which he
stated he had no evidence of the
good moral character of McKinny,
He then presented 25 witnesses
who testified as to the excellent
moral character of McKinny from
the time he came to Klamath Falls
in 1!I59 to the present. Those testi
fying included educators, business
men. housewives and others of the
community. In addition, a num
ber of notarized depositions were
also entered as evidence to the
character and activities of McKin
ny in Klamath Falls. Reference
was made to his work in Boy
Scouts, Kiwanis Club, and other
youth activities.
The attorney for the superin
tendent submitted Minear's file on
the case as the only evidence,
and indicated that this contained
complete correspondence on the
case as well as copies of the ar
rest report and the court record
of the proceedings of the Minne
apolis incident,
In concluding testimony, Mincar
told the board he had no cvi
dence whatsoever of 'any miscon
duct of McKinny during his four-
year tenure in Klamath Falls, but
added his belief that a man can
never escape the results of his
past action.
Card opened the presentation at
kay
10 a m. Wednesday in the Stale
Capitol building offices with a
deposition by Dr. Joseph D. Ma
larazzo. an eminent psychol
ogist of the University of Oregon
Medical School who had given Mc
Kinny an extensive examination
in April of 1963.
The psychologist testified in his
deposition that the incident was an
impulse" incident that could hap
pen to almost any normal male,
and that his examination proved
that McKinny was an average nor
mal male with no homosexual tendencies.
Several members of the KUHS
board .also testified, stating
that the incident had first been
called to their attention in Sep
tember of l!Ki2 and that it had
been thoroughly investigated.
Following the report of the in
vestigation, the board voted to
continue McKinny as principal,
and in March of 1963. by a vote
of 3-1 had moved to offer him a
teaching contract for the coming
school year if he could provide a
teaching certificate from the state
board.
The actions of the state board
loscd the teaching ranks to Mc
Kinny in the state of Oregon and
followed the same course as a rul
ing by the stale board in the cele
brated Dean Bay case alwut a
year aqo.
No objections were voiced at the
bearing to the reinstatement of
McKinny other than the superin
tendent of public instruction
views.
Decision ot the board was
unanimous and came as the first
order of the business of the board
at a Wednesday evening session
'-rU i'V " -
, . 4- Vn. f m - " f i.. i IIKIill
Operations at Weyerhaeuser Company will be shut
down following the day shift on Friday, June 7. This
announcement was made Thursday morning by Jack
Bishop, manager of the local plant, and will affect about
1,100 men.
The shutdown, he said, would commence with the
end of the day shift about 4 to 4:30 p.m. Friday except
for the orderly closing of some departments such as the
dry kilns which may continue for several days.
The shutdown is the outgrowth of a current labor
dispute involving the timber industry and representatives
and members of the 1WA and LSW unions.
The statement was issued. '
Court Asked
To Reconsider
SALEM L'PI' Attorneys for
Jeannace June Freeman plan to
ask the U.S. Supreme Court for
reconsideration of its rejection of
her appeal from a death sen
tence. The Slate Supreme Court said
Wednesday it had received t h e
highest court's mandate turning
ber down
But it w ill not send the man
dale to the Jcflerson County Cir
cuit Court at Madras unless tlie
appeal for reconsideration is de
nied.
The 21-vear old woman was
sentenced to die in tlie gas cham
ber for throwing a child to his
death in the Crooked River
Gorge.
The Jefferson County Circuit
Court cannot set a new execution
date until it receives the man
date.
GENEVA I UP I United Stales
and Soviet negotiators have
reached agreement on establish
ing a "hot line" teletype link be
tween the White House and the
Kremlin, highly authoritative
sources said today.
The link would permit President
Kennedy and Soviet Premier Ni
kila Khrushchev to communicate
w ith each other instantly to pre
vent war breaking out by
accident.
The high sources said the
agreement reached after 18 meet
ings between American and So
viet technical experts here has
been approved by President Ken
nedy and is now awaiting formal
approval from Khrushchev before
it can be signed.
If all goes well, they said. Khru
shchev will approve it in a matter
of days and the agreement can
be signed in Geneva next week.
It would be signed by Ameri
can and Soviet negotiators to the
disarmament conference. Charles
C. Stclle and Semyon K. Tsarap-
kin. who are co-chairmen of the
bilateral "hot line" talks.
The hookup, officials said, is to
be by commercial transatlantic
cable, passing through Helsinki
Stockholm and London. At each
end would be a teletype machine
equipped to instantly and auto
matically code and decode writ
ten messages. There apparently
will be no telephone hookup.
Mourners Stream Past
Bier Of Late Pontiff
VATICAN' CITY 'Ul'H Aldresscd remains were to be
steady flow of humanity bruughl out to the steps ot St
streamed past the bier of Pope Peter's before being placed in
John XXII! all night and into lo-ltltc grottoes below the church for
day in numbers that were expect
ed to go well beyond a million
Some said the figure would ap
proach two million.
As the throngs paid their re
spects at the rate of more than
30.000 an hour, the last will and
testament of the late Pope was
disclosed. In it. he wrote that he!
had awaited "simply and happily
the arrival of sister death" and
asked that his final burial place
lx in the Basilica of St. John in
Lateran.
He also left "what little goods
that with His iGod's' help I man
aged to accumulate" to tlie three
surviving brothers and a sister
As the final hours of (lie lying
in state period neared their end.
the cmsh of the crowd was trc
mendous.
Promise Last Glimpse
Tlie throngs who came to see
the body of tlie lale Pope and
were not able to enter the vast
basilica before its close at 5 p.m.
were promised an opportunity for
a last glimpse
About a half hour after tlie
doors close, the red and gold-
ANNOUNCE SHUTDOWN ACTION Four Pacific Northwest lumber firms not struck
by recent union action, will shut down thair plants nonetheless. Hera, Lowry Wyatt,
right, chairman of employers' negotiating committee and vice president of Weyer
haeuser, and M. A. Roberts of St. Regis Paper Company, announce shutdown position.
St. Regis and U.S. Plywood wera struck early Wednesday by International Woodwork
ers of America and Lumber and Sawmill Workers' Union. Weyerhaeuser, Crown-Zeller-bach,
Rayonier and International Paper plan to support the struck companies by closing
their own operations. UPI Telephoto
yesterday afternoon in Port
land by an association rep
resenting six lumber and
plywood producers.
Text of the statement was
as follows:
"The six-company association
of lumber and plywood producers
declares that a strike against one
company is a strike against all.
The position was taken follow
ing strike action by the IWA and
LSW against two member com
panies. St. Regis Paper Compa
ny and U. S. Plywood.
Because of the strike all oilier
operations of Uie other (our com
panics employing members of
these unions will begin an or
derly shutdown immediately. The
firms arc Crown zvollcrbach, Ray-I
onicr. International Paper and
Wcvcrhacuser.
The association was formed
Communism Course Okayed
For 12th Grade Students
wage olfcr provided an average
increase of 22 cents per hour
for the three-year period. This in
crease would give each employe
close to $1,000 in added income
during the period of the contract.
The association feels Uiat tlie
wage position involving as il does
a $20 million increase in cost for
these companies, is as large an
offer as the present competitive
situation in the lumber and ply
wood industry justifies.
"Both unions rejected the asso
ciation's final offer. They chose
to commence strike action against
two of tlie member companies.
The LSW and IWA union leaders
have indicated they are cooper
ating in carrying on the strike.
They have also indicated that oth
er companies in Uie association
may be struck in turn if there
is no settlement of the contract
dispute. It seems clear from the
strike action taken against two
this year to carry on collective members of the group and from
bargaining with the two major
unions in the industry. The or-
gunizalion was formed in Uie be
lief that group bargaining by a
number of major companies In
the industry would encourage bet
ter solutions for long-ranga prob
lems in employment wage ratesU time,
other actions of the unions that
the unions intend to force accep
tance of their demands using
whipsaw tacUcs selectively
against each company. H Is ob
vious that the unions intend to
pick off tlie companies one at
course about communism, U) be courses wherever possible relating
taught in the 12th grade, received to understanding its History and
interim interment
Following the last display out
side, the body was to be taken
hack inside the huge basilica and
Ihcn encased in three caskets
the first of cypress, the second
of lead and the third of elm.
As the hours dragged by. the
flow of faithful, tourists and just
plain curious did not slow down
hut continued in the seemingly
endless procession that started
when the doors of Uie huge basili
ca first swung open Wednesday
morning.
Increase Viewing Rate
In (act, during this afternoon.
police said the rate of movement
through the basilica had been
stepped up to give as many as
possible a last glimpse of the re
mains of tlie 81-ycar-old Pope;
John lying on a red-draped cata-
(alque.
Even as the moment of burial
in tlie grotlocs under the basilica
approached, members of tlie Sa
cred College of Cardinals contin
ued their planning for the con
clave that will elect a new Pope. I
the 262nd supreme pontiff of the
Roman Catholic ( hurrh.
the official stamp of approval
from Uie Slate Board of Educa
Uon Wednesday.
The action joins Oregon with a
handful of other states which rec
ommend a course about commu
nism be taught in the public
schools.
The board formally approved
publication of a teaching guide
Understanding tlie Nature ol
Communism," and adopted a reso
lution concerning the course.
The resolution urges teachers
to instruct their students in Uie
facts about the nature of com
munism and its practices at all
appropriate places in uie curriculum."
Teachers Advised
Public school tcacliers "particu
larly those engaged in teaching or
planning to teach the social stud
ics. are urged to study and in
to themselves thoroughly about
Truck Damaged
A truck received major dam
aue at 8 24 p m. Wednesday after
it rolled dnverless from a parked
po.-itinn 200 feet down a hill on
North Carrol Street and over
turned near the intersection at
West Maui .Street.
Melvin W Cherry. Macdorl,
owner ot the truik. told police
his driver. Robert Soever, parked
the truck on Carrol and went into
a residence at 222 North tarrol
Seever. who apparently parked
the truck Insecurely, said he was
only in tlie txiirunig a ort time
wnen he heard the crash
The lire department was cicd
to the scene to wash Ihe (suiinc
oif tha ureet.
L. -.r.11 aai i ma 1 x 1 ' rre 'Halt, tWfi.a4e
nature." it said.
The resolution calls upon school
boards and administrators to
make provisions for:
Tlie in-service education of
their teachers to insure that the
students receive tlie most reliable
information available on commu
nism.
A continuing study of com
munism at feasible levels of Uie
curriculum, and
A mature study of commu
nism in the high school before sen
ior students arc graduated into
the full responsibilities of citizenship.
Origins In study
The resolution also calls for
factual presentation of the ori
gins, historical development, and
current pracUces of communism
in the world today.
Examination and evaluation ol
contrasts in the philosophical po-
. SALEM tUPI) - An alternate" '.'drnmuuisiri, and to lake special fitical, social and economic as
pects of the two opposing sys
tems "Western democracy and
world communism.
"Reinforcement in understand
ing of and devotion to our Ameri
can democratic form of govern
ment, including bolh Uie duties
and the rights of citizens."
Tlie board also called upon citi
zens to supporj instruction about
communism and uphold the school
personnel in the performance of
this duty.
Approval of the course, which
was almost two years in prepara
tion, came before Ihe board ear
lier this year. Action was de
layed for several months to allow
time (or a final review.
Several minor changes were or
dered Wednesday night before Uie
board gave its formal approval
and benefit levels in the interest1
ot employes, unions, companies
and communities in which they do
business. The companies also loll
that uroun bargaining would pro
vide a stabilizing and healthy In
fluence on the labor relations pic
ture in the lumber Industry in Uie
Pacific NorthwesL
In the (ace of Uiese selective
strikes and whipsawing tactics
the other members of the associ
ation have been forced to the
decision that they must close their
operations where members ot
these unions are employed. The
association reached its decision
with a great deal of regret be-
"The association haa been ne-cause of the unfortunate Impact
collating with Uie IWA since Aprfllwhlch tlie strike and our forced
24 and with Uie LSW since May shutdown will have on the em-
JFK Hawaii Bound
On 5-Day Jet Tour
Castroites
Hit Mission,
Strip Yanks
A number of meetings have
been held with each of Uie two,
unions. Every possible effort has
been extended to reach an ami
cable settlement of Uie differ
ences.
"Several issues have been dis
cussed at length in Uie negotia
tions. The question of wages ap
pears to be most important. In
attempt to reach agreement!
on Uie wage question, live associ
ation made a final proposal which
would increase costs of operation
hy approximately 20 million dol
lars for these companies over a
three-year period.
'The employers posiUon on
wages was the fourth improve
ment in wage offers made in a
sincere attempt to reach agree
ment during negouations. The
EL PASO. Tex. (UPli-Presi-
dent Kennedy today headed (or
California and Hawaii on a five
day jet Western tour to make a
stronit pilch for his beleaguered
education legislation and to dis
cuss increased racial tension in
the country.
Sunburned alter day of visit
ing the U.S. Air Force Academy
and the North Atlantic Air De
fense Command in Colorado
Springs. Colo., and the missile
range at While Sands, N M the
President prepared to tly Irom
El Paso to San Diego, Calif, for
the next phase of his suddenly
expanded tour.
The President was to make tlie
commencement address at San
Diego State College and receive
degree. While House officials
said he would speak on the educa
tional legislative program which
has encountered tough sledding in
Congress.
Heads For Honolulu
He also would have an oppor
tunity to discuss race tensions in
tlie desegregation of Southern
schools. He will fly In Honolulu
this weekend tn speak on Sunday!
at Ihe 4.iO-membcr National May
OFF ON TOUR President John F. Kennedy is shown her at ha addrested a hug
crowd at El Palo International Airport. Ht it now Hawaii-bound on a fivt-day tour.
In hit racent talkt ha referred to upcoming new civil riqhtt legislation requatt, con.
damned inequality of aducation, proposed rundt for 1,600 m.p.h. tuparionic air
liner and ttruck political not or two. UPI Telfphot
Wednesday for the Air Force
Academy and his commencement
address to 493 graduating cadets
After speaking at San Dicgnl
State College the President will
visit the Marine recruiting depot
in San Diego, then go back to
his old love, the Navy. He will
board the aircraft carrier Oris-
kany, then switch to the carrier
Kilty Hawk to watch naval ma
ncuvers off Calilornia and spend
tlie night at sea.
Spends Active Day
Wednesday was one of the most1
active days lor the President
since his !!) campaign. He acted
in his civilian, military and po
litical roles.
In succession, he:
Dropped into his prepared Air
Force Academy speech tlie an
nounccment that the government
would try to build a billinn
dnllar "superplane," a supersonic
jetliner to fly at speeds up to
l.hOO miles an hour. Cost wouim
be borne by the government and
private enterprise.
Disclosed he would visit Italy
late this month, although there!
were reimrts the death of Pope
.lohn XXIII would cause him to
ployes and Uie communities
which Uie companies do business.
"The union tactics offer the as
sociation no alternative. If em
ployers do not maintain a position
of joint strength in Uie face of
selective strikes the union action
against Uie two companies would
destroy the Integrity of the asso
ciation bargaining unit. This
would Immediately end hope for
long-run labor relations, peace
nnd stability.
The association stands ready
as always to continue tn meet
with representatives of either of
Uie unions at their request. The
associaUnn regrets that an agree
ment could not be reached and ex
presses hope Uiat Uie strikes and
forced shutdown will be of short
duration."
Conference on the "risinglcancel the trip
problem'' of racial tension.
Administration ollicials accom
panying Kennedy said they were
gialified that a second Negro had
rnrolled at (he I'niversily of Miss
issippi in Oxford without incident
Kennedy added Ihe tup to Ha
wan tn his schedule at tha lasi
moment at he lelt Wash.ngta''
Appointed Vice President Lyn
don R. Johnson head ol the U S
delegation to the funeral of tlie
Pope In Vatican City.
Deligh'ed a crowd estimated
at 20.000 in El Paso with
liankly political speech at tlie
enrj of a day of "non-partisan'
CARACAS i UPI' - Caslroile
terrorists raided Uie U.S. military
mission here Wednesday night.
forced six unarmed Americans
and (our Venezuelan army guards
to strip and stole their uniforms
and tlie Venezuelans' guns.
The terrorists tlien sot fire to
the mission building causing $20..
OHO damage, burned a U.S. flag
and a ixrtrait of George Wash
ington and lied.
"Next time we won't be kid
ding," one ol them snarled as he
(led.
Police picked up Uiree suspect
ed terrorists near tlx- mission
sliortly alter tlio raid. The army
summoned reinforcements to pa
trol the neighborhood, but tliere
were no (urtlier reports o( trou
ble.
Tlie raid was staged to com
memorate tlie almrtive revolt a
year ago at Puerto Cabcllo.
where Communists and rightists
Joined forces In an unsuccessful
attempt to overthrow President
Romulo Betancourt.
The Americans in the building
at Uie time of the attack last
night were OA. James K. Che-
naut. Corpus Christi. Tex., deputy
chief ot the mission and his 15-
year-old son; Majs. Bernard
Gardner and T. C. Hlevins and
Sgts. Jove Augiistini, Archivaldo
Saenz. Kenneth Smith and Ru
dolph Felix.
All of them except Clienault
and his son were lorccd to give
up their uniforms.
Four Big Wood Finns
Order Operations Halt
PORTLAND UPH - Four big
Northwest wood products pro
ducers today began shutting down
Uieir plants and woods operations
which employ members of Uie
Iumlier arid SawmiB Workers Un
ion ILSW) and the International
Woodworkers of America tlWAl.
The action was ordered In retal
iation (or a strike by those two
unions against U.S. Plywood Corp
and St. Regis Paper Co.
The lour (irms which ordered
Ihe shutdown Wednesday on tlie
basis of a "strike against one is
a strike against all" agreement:
are Weyerhaeuser Co., Crown Zel
lerbach. Rayonier and Interna
Uonal Paper Co.
All are nvmbers of th so
called "Big Six" which banded
together to conduct negotiations;
with the two unions. Union lead
ers announced their strike againtt
U.S. Plywood and St. Regis Tues
day alter talks broke off.
The decision by the (our rc
maimng firms will Kile anoui
IJ.Oiio workers at torn 30 com
munities in Oregon, Washington
and Northern California by Fri
day. Another 6.000 were affected
by the earlier strike.
Matrmrnt Iwurd
"It is obvious that the unions
intend to pick off the companies
one at a time." Uie producersi
said in a statement Wednesday.
"In Uie face of Uiese selective
sxnkes and whipsawinz tactics,
Uie oUier members of the associa
tion have been forcer! to the de
cision that they must close Uirir
operations where members of
Uiese unions are employed."
Pulp end paper plants where
vorkers are represented by other
unions are not affected.
Tlie firms said "an orderly shut
down" would begin Immediately.
Harvey Nelson, regional presi
dent of the IWA, disclaimed any
official knowledge of the employ
er action and said the union "will
take whatever steps are appropri
ate" if Uie shutdow n comes. There
were indications union leaders
would call the action a lockout.
Nelson said earlier Uie two
tides were about 13 cents apart
on a wage increase for tlie next
three years.
The employers said their linat
offer, turned down by both un
ions, was an increase of 22 cents
an hour. The IWA revealed it had
scaled Its demands down from 40
In 35 cents. The LSW was de
manding M cents.
$213,000 Okayed
For Kingsley
WASHINGTON (L'PD The
House Wednesday passed a bill
which includes $213,000 (or opera
tional, maintenance and hospital
facilities at Kingsley Field in
Klamath Falls. Ore., Rep. Walter
Norblad, R-Ore., said.