Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, June 10, 1963, Image 1

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Herald and news., June 10, 1963, Page 1, Image 1

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Newspaper Page Texth .I.; sic i los CSX.KiF.A; ioctKEN?3 DIV. In The- Day's lews By FRANK JENKINS In the news of this morning at least up to the hour this is written - there is nothing that GOES BANG! ' It isn't a big headlines day. In a graduation address at American University, President Kennedy announces a moratorium on nuclear testing in the atmos phere as a part of a new "hiRh level" effort to resolve the five year old test ban deadlock with Russia. He said: "The U.S. does not propose to conduct nuclear tests in the at mosphere SO (LONG AS OTHER NATIONS DO NOT DO SO." He conceded that successful con clusion of a nuclear test ban trea ty depends on Soviet leaders adopting a "more enlightened at titude." But, lie added, "I believe we can help them do il bv SET TING THE EXAMPLE 'in all areas of human relations." Weal her Klamath Falls, Tultlaht anal Lakavlaw Gtntrally lair ttinwoh Tvaiday. Shqh! Iv coelar tonight, Iowa 32-jr. Slightly warmar Tuaaday. High 45-7f. Oacraai n windl tonight. Norttiatly S-la m-p.li. Turtday. High yaslarday 4 Low this morning 41 High yaar ago 71 Low yaar ago 4t Procip. pati 24 noun .M Sinca Jan. 1 ft 41 Soma pariod last yaar l.ll mt w ami WtW$ Weather AGRICULTURAL FORCCAST Improving condlfhMt nit Hv dtyt with Mght rlWng to TMOj low 12-M. Mort tunihlnt ku wtnd, no prKlpita don txptcttd. light-Inch Mil timiMri tvrt U dtgrtot. Haying outlook good to oxcoltont. Pricf Tn Cents 14 Paget KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON'. MONDAY, JCNE 10. 13 Telephone TU 4-8111 No. 71&4 mmif kmmmm Mimatmkm on Ik-le sts ) i o n Well, it's worth a try So long as we KEEP POWDER DRY. OUR i I1""1-1 1 immfmMmmmmmnmKvmtK,unmmHMm9mmmim MPMMajapapiaaMajajiao WW laalrtiWlaM '' - nniaif ' ajtLiiia.ii.ajii.il " -4- , -r - r -- f m ; 1111111 la 11 111111111 11111 11 ' WASHINGTON (UPI) - Presi dent Kennedy today announced a moratorium on U. S. nuclear test ing in the atmosphere as part of new high-lever effort to re solve the five-year-old test ban deadlock w ith Russia. "The United States does not pro pose to conduct nuclear tests in In his address this morning. President Kennedy noted that Russia and the United States have never opposed each other on the battlefield, and then added: "Both the United States and its allies and the Soviet Union and its allies have a mutually deep interest in a just and genuine peace and in halting the arms race." True enough. But The Soviet Union is ruled by communists whose purpose is to CONQUER THE WORLD FOR COMMUNISM. As long as that remains true, an eventual clash is inevitable. As long as the U.S.A. remains the U.S.A., Americans will never sub mit to communism w ithout a bat tle to the death. Mr. Kroosh might as well put that in his pipe and smoke it. A ,h0URflt. I TUSCALOOSA, Ala. (UPI) A fcience. Wallace intends to "stand We might have clashed withfolce of mn,e (han 800 police-in the doorway" to keep Negroes n. .:. ..,- aicL u'a ninNT men backed by TOO National Vivian Malone and James Hood w minht have clashed w ith ' Guardsmen maintained order in out of the university. Russia over live Russian settle- this college town today on Uie eve Wallace has said, however, that ,ouu police ol- . -iiimj.' ALL SMILES Dark-haired Cathy Ross of Chiloquin, left, won the rhinestone-studded crown that will send her as 1963 Klamath County Dairy Princess fo state competition at Portland. She was crowned Saturday night at a dinner-dance at Reames Golf and Country Club by James Chance, Merrill, master of ceremonies. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Ross, Chiloquin, Modoc Point ranchers. She was presented with an armful of red roses by the sponsoring groups, the Klamath County Dairymen's Association and the Klamath County Farm Bureau. Numerous gifts were presented to the three candidates by local firms. In picture, left to right, are Gene Lee of Bonanza, Princess Cathy, and Nancy Wenz, Klamath Falls. Some 200 persons saw the ceremony. Huge Force Prepared Cathy Ross Tn if nan I nut firtlor Wins Crown ments on the Northern California I t tlie pending registration 01 two the huge lorce of coast. We DIDN'T. negroes ai ine university 01 ma- But that was before COMMU-i "ma. N1SM look over Russia. Gov. Geoi-gf C. Wallace was scheduled to fly here Irom Mont gomery this afternoon to take per sonal charge of plans for blocking the enrollment of two Negro stu- American t'niicr- dents Tuesday. Despite a federal 1 injunction against his inter- In conclusion, two questions: 1.-Where is American Univer sity? 2. What is sily? ficers and Guardsmen was here to keep law and order and not to keep the Negroes off the campus. Wallace was due here at 3:45 p.m., EDT. Arrest Unite Men Officers arrested 15 white men during the weekend and confiscat ed a small arsenal of pistols. Kiamatn county s new Dairy Princess. Cathy Ross of Chilo quin, beamed for her audience when the awaited announcement was made on status of the three pretty contestants crown Saturday night Golf and Country Club. The jeweled crown was placed Hoffa Faces Charge Of Attempted Bribe id-July Test Ban Talks To Be Conducted In Moscow No Talks Scheduled In Dispute PORTLAND (UPH-No negoti ating sessions have been sched uled in the labor dispute that has idled an estimated 19.000 lumber workers in three states, federal mediators said today. Federal Mediator George Walk er said his of lice was constantly in touch with both sides. Asked he thought there would be a negotiating session Uiis week he said it was "hard to tell but it is possible." The International Woodworkers of America 1IWA1 and the Lum ber and Sawmill Workers (LSWi last week struck St. Regis and U.S. the atmosphere so long as other states do not do so." he declared. "We will not be the first to re sume. Kennedy said the new test ban talks, expected to start in Mos cow in mid-July, will carry with them "the hopes of all mankind. He warned, however, that "our hopes must be tempered with the caution of history," an allusion to past failures in the area. The talks were agreed upon by Kennedy, Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev and British Prime Minister Harold Macmillan as the result of a recent exchange of cor respondence. But they will be conducted at a level somewhere short of the foreign ministers. The chief executive, who an nounced the step in a commence ment address at American Uni versity here, said the terrible threat of atomic annihilation im plicit in tlie current arms race called lor "a trosh start on nu-i clear test ban negotiations. Demonstrates "Good Faith" He then announced tlie mora torium on atmospheric testing, saying that "such a declaration is no substitute for a formal bind- it might have been if the his tory of Uie past 18 years had been different, he said this country "must persevere in the . . . hope that constructive changes without the Communist bloc might bring within reach solutions which now seem beyond us." Voters Face County Unit School Issue Klamath voters have an im portant task before them today, June 10, in the county-wide elec tion on school district consolida tion. The question is whether or not the city elementary school district will join the county district to form a single county-wide dis trict, automatically dissolving the Mamath Union High School District. NASHVILLE, Tenn. (UPH surance broker: Larry Campbell, wages. Four other members of Teamsters president James Hoffa business agent for Teamsters Lo- the Big Six Weyerhaeuser and 10 other persons appear incal 299 in Detroit; Nicholas J. Crown Zelleibach, International1 lederal court here today to an-;lweel. Huntington, W.Va., ana Paper and Rayonicr shut down inn trpatv hut T hnno. It uill helo us achieve one " Hn rallprf Tne Herald and News has prc- Ule move a demonstration of "our P"1 Brai 01 pro ana good faith and solemn conviction." 00,1 material in an etlort to give The most recent U. S. lest in TCrf Sme Das" T acclslon the atmosphere was held in the R"'cnls ar0 ur8ed '? v0..tc: Plywood in a dispute over Pacific last Nov. 4. Kennedy an- ncuer ,yc.s or n0' 80 tne wU1 ; nounced then that tlie explosion ure. "V" w """ marked the end ol an atmosDhericr"lv',a' series started Uie previous April Voting hours in both districts for the 1963 ser '''"''S" ' attempt to bribcjlhrec Huntington detectives, Her-loperations jn Oregon, Washington! it at Reames!01" "coiruPt1)' intluence" jurors' man A. Frazier, Alfred Paden and;an(j Northern California on the jand prospective jurors at Holfa's Albert P. Cole. $1 million conspiracy trial year. is lo- Death Term Appeal Nixed used for moving cotton bales. Wallace reiterated Sunday night Here are the answers: 1. American University caied in Washington. D C. 2. It is a coeducational liberal arts colleae. It was chartered in 1893. and is controlled by the Methodist church. It has a college of arts and sciences, a School of Public Affairs, and a Graduate School. Us normal r0'pn' ls "V ;a hearing lo Larry West Shipley.i police officers. Behind this first Ki.-iit.-iui iiu,.i. v jc:vijnnville. Ore., who is un- line of delense more tnan iiiOAia on her dark curls by the master of ceremonies, James C 11 a n-c e," Merrill, who opened a sealed en velope containing the judges' de cision. The choice was made on speech ability, dairy background, noise and ahilitv to evnfain uhat ,i. : u j. 1 for II a.m.. EDT. n . -.--1 1 i..;ine vmiuiume ttuuiu mi to lur- rilies Snguns ana , nooKS, s flnd , , named last; The indictment alleaed the three detectives attempted to influence The dcfcndniOs,- indicted .by oithe outcome ot.the trial by calling special grand jury last month, were to be arraigned before Fed eral Judge Frank Gray Jr. Hoffa said he would plead innocent. The arraignment was scheduled ucts. all fivcl' theory that "a strike against one is a strike against all. No new negotiating sessions have been announced between an other large employer group. Tim-, ber Operators Council, and thei two unions. The some 196 mem bers of the TOC still were oper ating. but that underground tests would! are from 2 to 8 p.m. The Fre- continue in Nevada. jmonl Elementary benool, 715 mgn The Russian continued atmos-lslreet- is tho m Puin8 Tlace phcric tests into December and tor residents of the city elcnwtv counts of an indictment returned M'.i' a 11a nntitrl twoivn tin In that he would trv lo prevent thel lh contest is held annua ly ' ' " ' . . -mm ckiw 11 urn mi;ki4iiuik .ire tun- due if convicted on each count. versity. but pledged he would do Sponsors are tlie Klamath The Teamsters chief, on his ar il in a siern irameworK 01 law louniy uairvmcn s association irjva iere Sunday night, com ano oraer. ana me remain county raim 0lained he could not get a fair I Wallace put col. Ai ungo. cnici Bureau. WASHINGTON lUPD The of the Department of Public Safe-1 Judges were Beth Anderson. Of- U. S. Supreme Court today denied ;ty. in cnarge 01 state ana locaiifice Service and Employment 4.000. Phone Firm Asks Boost of Linda Jean Stevens, 16. Willa- mina, Ore., on Aug. 8. 1981. The brief order leaves the stale :of Oregon free to carry out the jexecution. A death dale will be 'set in Lincoln County Circuit .Court. I Shipley and Glen Douglas Dixon I both were convicted of first de- .,, . , . , oree murder in the slaving of the SALEM .UP '-1' f ir. vhose bullet - riddled body increases for l 0 regon , commu- P forcst ncar nine, re requested today by Iuncijon Pacific Northwest Bell. ... . . . ,1. T E Bolgcr. the firm's vice! Shipley received a death sen president and general manager, jt'nce and Dixon was sentenced to said the areas are being reclassi- tied because of growth. ' Tlie petition for Supreme Court The telephone company asuea review was meu ny Atiorney sun der sentence to die for the slaying! bama National Guardsmen were .gencv. Mayor Robert Veatch and Kurt Osterman of KOTI-TV. Escorts lor the candidates were held in reserve in the event theylDon' Born Poe VaeVi Wayne the public utility commissioner for authorization to begin using the new rates in July. athan U. Newman of the Ameri can Civil Liberties Union in Port land were needed. Include Special Forces Maj. Gen. Alfred Harrison, slate adjutant general and Guard com mander, said the units included two companies of "special lorces." Tlie special troops wore vari colored berets to identify them from regular Guardsmen. Tliey re ceived rigorous training at Ft. Benning. Ga., which Harrison said even surpassed Commando and Ranger training. He said the Alabama group was one of seven such units in the nation and was regarded as the "toughest in the Army." He said the special troops can handle any assignment w ith dispalcn Walker. Beatty. and Charles Mil an!. Klamath Falls. Lawrence Cooper, administra tive assistant of First Presbyteri an Church, gave the invocation. Mary Jane Paygr was organist. Mrs. Rav Hobson, Merrill, intro duced the guests and gave other announcements Bob Fair. Henley, sang with Tracv Swenson. Tulelake, accom. panist. Susan Tubach sang two solos with Mrs. Paygr at the or- . "V 1 " jji, ""-" ": J 1, itn 1 1 gan and readings were by Barba-ij.y ooo Tlie indictments alleged ra Pitts and Chris Spielman. Bell offered a prospective juror Among those present were Mr. i-in non and offered a Nashville and Mrs. Edwin Wenz, parents ofman $25,000 to persuade two jur Nancy, went is a director 01 me Klamath County Dairymen's Asso ciation: Mr. and Mrs. Bud Lee, parents of Gene: Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Ross, parents of Princess Cathy: Mr. and Mrs. Emil Tofell. Klamath Countv Farm Bureau; prospective jurors on the tele phone and telling them of the "publicity and national import- ante connected with the case. They allegedly made the calls while posing as reporters of the Nashville Banner. Hoffa was tried here last year on charges that he and the late Owen 1 Bert 1 Brennan, an inter national Teamsters vice president, accepted 11.008.057 from Commer cial Carriers. Inc., a Detroit-based automobile hauling firm, in viola-: tion of the Taft-Hartley law. The nine-week case ended in a nrKTnv iiiPh ni. hard Car. It would be impossible lo find mistrial when the jury was unable dina Cushing urges abolition of unbiased ury. Hoffa told news- lu "" " '"" ,,v"the "lamous promises wnicli tne Inal any States. ihere the United Vow Change Suggested there has been speculation thev may oe preparing lor a new series later this summer to offset what U. S. officials consider this coun try 9 lead in nuclear power. Tlie chief executive coupled his announcement with an appeal to tary district. The several polling places tor county district resi dents appeared wi the front page of tlie Herald and News, Sunday, June 9. County district residents arc reminded that their pre cincts have been changed end all Americans for sober soul) tne new precincts are also listed searching on the question of racial! in Sunday's story. men when he got out of his pri- '"S e'S1" WWKS " 'rsumony vate plane here. He said Atly. Gen. Robert Ken-1 ncdy had gone on television and said "Hoffa is guilty ol this, and Bill Seeks Equal Pay Hoffa is guilty of that, and juries who didn't convict him didn't know what they were doing." The indictments returned by the grand jury charged that bribes to taling at least $75,000 were offered to influence jurors and prospec- WASHINGTON 'UPP Posi tive iurors to vote for Hoffa's ac-!dent Kennedy planned lo sign quittal. into law today a bill extending'on the side of the church fathers Catholic church asks of a non- Catholic in a mixed marriage. The cardinal described as "an irritant to many" the promises which primarily require that chil dren of a mixrd marriage be baptized and reared as Catholics. Cardinal Cushing made known his views in two interviews with Ihe Rev. Walter M. Abbolt, S.J..; feature editor of the Catholic weekly publication America. The high prelate placed himsell Henry F. 'Bustcn Bell of thcjequality of the sexes to the pay Bronx, New York, w as accused of conspiring lo offer bribes totaling 01s to vole lor Mona s acquittal. Lawrence Mcdlin, a Nashville businessman, was charged with offering s prospective juror 110, 000. and Thomas Ewing Parks of window, Tlie new law w ill forbid the em ployers of 27.5 million U.S. work ers to pay women less than men for doing the same work. The legislation docs not cover all women workers and will not take effect for one year. But de spite its limitations, advocates of women's rights called the meas ure their most significant ad- Nashville was accused of olfcring vance in many years. the son of a juror $10,000 lo be Mrs. Wilbur Reiling. co-chairman split with his father. ot the 19(3 stale dairy princess The government also contended contest, and Wilbur Reiling. sec-hat Ewing King, president of retary of the Klamath County Teamsters Local 327. olfered lo Dairymen's Association: Mrs. Stanicy Masten Jr., chairman ol Klamath County Dairymen's Wives: Lawrence Geraghly, pres ident of the Klamath County Dai rymen's Association, and Albert Other delendants Grant, association vice prcident. lucre Allen Dorlman. assist the husband of a woman juror in obtaining a promotion in No one knows now how many of tlie nation's 24 million women workers eventually v ill gel higher pay as a result of the new law. Advocates of the bill tiled specific examples of wage discrimination because of sex. but made no esti- Ihe highway patrol if he would mates of the totals, persuade his wife lo vole fori The equal pay bill passed Con Holla's acquittal. gress with little controversy alter who want a resumption of Vati can Council II. The first council was convened by Pope John XXIII. If tlie council follows tlie pas toral approach of tlie late pon tiff, Cardinal Cushing said, "there, should be considerable changes in church law." Chief among these, he said, should be a rewriting of church law on mixed marriages and ab olition of the church's index of prohibited books. The cardinal said "tlie require ment that a non-Catholic partner make the famous promises before marriage is an irritant to many, and some . . . make the promises in had faith. "If we no longer required the promises, we would nol be revok ing any divine taw; we would not equality as well as their attitude toward nuclear testing and getting along with Kussia generally. "Wherever we arc. we must all, in our daily lives live up to, the age-old faith that peace and freedom walk together." Kennedy said. "In too many of our cities today, the peace is not secure be cause freedom is incomplete" The President conceded that successful conclusion of a nuclear lest ban treaty depended on So viet leaders adopting "a more en lightened attitude." But he said that "I believe we can help them to do it" by setting the example in all areas of human relations. Never War Kenmles Noting that Russia and the Unit ed Slates never had opposed each otlier on the battlefield, Kennedy said both the United States and its allies, and the Soviet Union and its allies, have a mutually deep interest in a jusl and genuine peace and in hailing the arms race." Urging Americans to "deal with the world as it is" and not as if If voters have any questions they can contact Harold Ashley, city school clerk. TU 4-3432, or Dale Goode, county school clerk, TU 2-2301. n the rate 'years of futile efforts to establish be changing any dogma 01 the Chicago in-1 wage parity in the law. church." Hatfield Warns Of Guard Need WIIITTIEH, Calif. (UPI '-Gov Mark Hatfield of Oregon warned Saturday that tlie United Stales must guard against sacrificing its own indepen'lence in a world of interdependence The governor spoke at Hie 60th commencement exercises at Whit tier College. He urged tlx graduating stu dents to "take action which will prove thai government can recog nize opportunity without yielding In importunity. Fire District Vote Slated Residents of the Suburban Rur al Fire Protection District will vote in a special election at the Suburban Fire Station, 2342 Get- Ic Street, between tlie hours of 2 and 8 p.m. Tuesday, June II, to determine w hether Uie tax levy for the district should be in creased $38,139.02. Tlie Suburban Fire District in cludes generally that area from Washburn W ay east to about one mile past the Lakeview Junction and from Eberlein Avenue south to Airway Drive. G. A. Robustelli. president 01 tlie district's board of directors, has slated that Increasing the tax levy is necessary because suffi cient funds to provide adequate fire protection in the district can not be raised within the limits ol the tax base for the district. The growth and development of tlie district, necessitating addi tional personnel and fire-fighting equipment, has increased more rapidly than the increase permit ted in tlie tax levy, he pointed out. Under Article XI, Section 11, of the Oregon Constitution, the Ux levy may not exceed six per cent of the budget raised for the pre vious year. Prime Minister Returns Home To Face Playgirl Scandal LONDON 1 UPI. Prime Min-i chancellor, chief of Britain's judi-i Stephen Ward, was ordered held into the prime minister's office. ister Harold Macmillan returned l syslem. ha, taker, place only -, w itliout bail for . week. IButler looked grinv ' j twice in Britain since the end of Ward. 30. a society osteopath. Lord Poole, the man called in from a golfing ho.iday today and,. ... .... ..... I , . ,..,j (;!11rj!I rhrori to IH new vicor tn the falter- inuiiu "m 11 uucv wiit-n a ao di i , .m .... ----- -- ing party organization, also met with Macmillan. Lord Hailsham told newsmen went into a huddle with his chief! junK)r minister in the Labor gov-'of living olf the earning of pros- lit , '.v MEXICO BOUND Determination and hard work paid off for students of Klamath Union High School Spanish das. who left by chartered Trailwayi bus Monday morning for a trip to Mexico. Cash for transportation was earned by the Spanish Club by candy, cooky and baked food sales, rummage sales and a car wash. Students will Pay their own personal and living expenses on the 10-day trip. They were eccom. enied by Mrs. Beatrice Tenielian, Spanish teacher and sponsor of the Spanish Club, and' Mr. and Mm. James Shields. (See story on Page 4.1 cabinet members on the spread- ernment was accused of taking ing scandal that threatens his, bribes in 1948 ami again in 19"7 government. Uhcn the Exchequer was shaken Il was learned, meantime, that by unfounded allegations that vital tilutcs. Barclv two hours after Macmil lan returned Irom his vacation in1 after seeing Macmillan: "There's Scotland, lie was visited by Lordia lot of things I would like to The connection between tlie res ignation of Prnftimo last week and Cuba was disclosed tn an ex change of Idlers between tlie Earl of Home, British foreign sec retary, and the Earl of Arran, a director ol the London Daily said he thought Ivanov's maneu ver w as meant to "drive a wedge" between London and Washington and "to test our resolve and to lay a bait to our vanity ..." lvanov is a former assistant naval attache at the Soviet Em- the lord chancellor for the last financial secrets had been leaked.! Hailsham. the science ministerUay but nothing I am going to 10 davs has been investicaling the 1-ord Dilhorne. tlie lord chan-who carried great weight wnn tne sav security aspects of the scandal 'eel lor. probably will make his rc Mail. Tlie letters were publishedibassy here who shared with Pro- involving former War Minister 'port tnis week, government i John Profumo alona with a form-1 sources said. ier Somci Embassy official and redl Disclosure of the rare top-level 'haired playgirl Christine Keeler. I investigation came as one of the rank-and-file of the Conservative party, tin resign necatue 01 ine scanoai. AIout IS minutes later. Hume 'which was said to have starlet) Secretary Rithaid A. Butler, tlie' when Profumo, 48, began chasing man most favored to succeed a scantily clad redhead around a in the Mail today. A letter from Arran lo Home dated Oct. 31. 19fi2, showed that Pressure built up for Macmillan Soviet diplomat Eugene lvanov An investigation by the lord key ligures in the scandal, Dr.lMacmillan as party leaner, wennmooniii sm..i.i..)s "akled bv Dr. Stephen Ward, os tensibly tried to arrange a London 'summit meeting' at tlie height of the Cuban crisis. I Home s reply, ol Nov. 7, 1982, fumo the favors of red-haired Christine Keeler, a 21-year-old call girl. Ward. 50, a society osteopath w ith numerous well-known clients, was the man who introduced Prc fumo to Miss Keeler and was the key figure in exposing the rela tionship between the two.