I'.OF OH5VIB?.A?.T
GSM.RtF.AIID DOCUMENTS DIV.
piah mm
S n
r u
Weal her
Klimtth Pills, TuUlikt and Lakfvltw
-Partly cloudy tonight and Wtdnetday.
Low tonigjit JM2. High Wadnttday a
71. Light vihibli wmdt tonight tnd
northtrly HI m.p.h. Wtdnwdiy.
High ytiterdiy M
Low ttiii morning jg
High yar ago 7)
Low ytar ago ,
PrtClp. pail 24 hour tract
Sinct Jan. 1 j 4l
Sami ponod list yaar ,n
Klamath Mardwoods Plant
CALVIN SOUTHER
In The-
Day's lews
By FRANK JENKINS
The iwws today?
There's quite a lot of it.
But let's skip the English scan
dals and yesterday's slock market
skid and the proposed ban on
A-bomb testing and talk about
chickens.
A Santa Rosa poultryman has
come up with an invention that
just might have REVOLUTION
ARY results.
His name is Schrinor, and yes
terday he demonstrated h i s
startling new device at a press
conference at the St. Francis ho
tel in San Francisco.
In its basic concept, it is sim
pleconsisting merely of ROSE-
COLORED contact lenses. Chick-
ens, he explained to his audience,
are Drcttv much like people. With
all the stresses and strains of
modern life, they have emotional
problems.
They eat too much. They stop
laying eggs. And often they be
come so belligerent that they
PECK EACH OTHER TO DEATH.
But. he claimed, h i s lenses,
which his new vision-control re
search firm will soon put into
mass production, will end a 1 1
thai
, . I
To demonstrate, he introduced
a pair of red-eyed gamecocks-
both wearing tne lenses, nicy
paid no attention to each other
In fact, those present at tne ncm
onstration agree, they were down
right friendly.
But-
When he removed the contact
lenses, the birds TORE
EACH OTHER, and had
to he
pulled apart to stop the fight. He
then got similar results nn uiu-i
er chickens, proving that the orig-1
inal pair weren't merely trained
Thi. wav K works, lie saio. is
ne way n " , ;
that the red lenses make it nara
for the chickens to recognize'"
n-kirh ovciirs tnem. t ne
len-cs also distort their vision jo
that they can t recognize stran
gers. Hmmmmmmnui.m.nm.
Woukln t K be wonderful if .
worked tlie say way with PbO-,
PLE?
It might be worth while to
shanghai Old Kroosh and Old
Man and some of the other prime
trouble-makers of this planet and
equip them wilh Mr. Schrincr's
lenses.
If it worked, it could revolu
tionize the world.
Local Student
Off To Mexico
The name of Manin Cook. as accepted by the railroad com- chan:es which the unions said without disruption of essential the carriers said were costing Brotherhood of Locomotive Engi
... , : wh svlvnnl sonh-inaniM Mrnulav 'would iricaer a walkout asainst railroad service " Wirti told thrm them IMI0 million a vear in un-,nee,- the Order of Railway Con-
omore and member of the Span-
(rM Ihp
K 3HI n L.II1U1I H'M" v-.----' - - t -
I5. . ". j .u uri Mntwlav
IlH ot sllKients wiiu
- mj;, ir.n to Mexico.
He is the son ol .Mr. ana .nr?
Marvin Cook. "14 Lytton, this
J il. lir.l
citv. Marvin a
Spanish class students to sign up
ior the trip and "did his share"
Marvin ttaS Of e Ol 11 IV tit 3i
to raise funds for transportation,
Price Ten Cents 30 Pages
ROBERT BEGGS
JFK Reports Plans
To Handle Russia
WASHINGTON HIPP - The
United States will seek to in
crease communications with Rus
sia, to avoid unnecessary irri
tants, to search for areas of
agreement and to avoid pushing
the Kremlin into a choice between
"humiliating retreat or a nuclear
war."
This fundamental philosophy of
how to deal with the Russians
in a nuclear age. stated Mon-
day by President Kennedy in a
ma ior srjecch. is expected by dip
lomats to be more prominently
recorded in history than his an-
nouncements on nuclear testing
The last few hundred words of
Kennedy's speech were devoted to
. announcing that agreement had
been reached for high level U.S.-
British-Soviet nuclear test ban
' talks in Moscow next month and
that the United States would not i
(conduct atmospneric tests unless
otliers do first
But most of the address, deliv
ered at American University, was
a detailed explanation to the
Kremlin, to the world and to the
American public of the policies
the Kennedy administration is at
tempting Ul luuuw iuwbiu nui9ia.
Ine speecn came ai a nine
when U. S. oflicials believe the
Kremlin is facing a period of re
examining its policies. The Com
munist world has scheduled a se-
ries of meetings, culminating
July S with talks between Russia
anrf Red chjna on whc(lcr , me
har(( or 5o(( (actics toward the
West.
Khrushchev thus will enter this
debate with a clear understand
ing of V. S. policy.
On Russia and the cold war.
Kennedy said: "We muit conduct
our affairs in such a way that it
INTObecomcs in the Communists' in
tercst to agree on a genuine
peace
Above all. while alwavs
i CI 1
Jggj JUl
Klamath Avenue, from Elev-
, fmlM.j,i .trM ml
- - """y"" '"7 " "
"v u.iii!0cr t0, wnicn is negoiiaung scp-
-- j-
Paul Hamblin. city street superin-
Itendent.
Work gut under way Tuesday
morning to tear nut portions of
tlie heavilv traveled slrppt. r-
placing the base and then resur-
Hamb,.n (,5maed l)at (he
work would be completed in about
10 davs.
Railroad
WASHINGTON i UPI 'Railroad
union olticiais agreea inaay u
hold off the threat of a nationwide:
ran Sllixe unill ai icasi next
The proposal, advanced bv La-j
hnr WrMnrv IV WillarH Wirt?
i .-
Union oflicials considered t h e.195 larners.
nrnnncal thi mnrnincr and then Th hripf telegram of accent-
' cent mtt teleoramt annnnnr inn
.. n.vK...... -
llheir agreements to the plan
jincy men resumea narainini
talks on tht thorny work rules is -
.iul llu II ,wwa- In Ihmi.
l nim urv nn vet i, wVJ ,m--u-
-
sands of rail jobs,
Under Wiru s pla
both sides
agreed
to maintain the stalusl
KLAMATH
ANDY HONZEL
defending our own vital interests
nuclear powers must avert those
conlrontauons which present an
adversary with a choice of either
a humiliating retreat or a nuclear
war.
Kennedy said U. S. diplomats
w-ere instructed to avoid unnec
cssary irritants and purely rheto
rical hostilities, for we can seek
a relaxation of tensions without
relaxing our guard. And. or our
part we do not need to use threats
to prove w-e are resolute."
Kennedy said efforts to avert
nuclear war "will require in
creased -understanding i between
the Soviets and ourselves. And in
creased understanding will re
quire increased contact and com
mumcation
U. S. officials said the talks on
nuclear testing to .take place in
July with the Russians will be be-
low ine icvei 01 sccrciary 01 siaie.
Mill Strike
End Sought
PORTLXD iUPI' - Federal
mediators today sought some way
of bringing together union and
management spokesmen to try to
settle a wage dispute that has
idled some 19.000 lumber workers.
The strike and lockout affects
members of the Lumber and Saw
mill Workers Union iLSWi and
the International Woodworkers of
America (IWAi at six big firms
in Oregon. Washington and Cali
fornia.
The dispute was over a wagel
hike. Management spokesmani
said they offered a 22-cent hourly!
package over three vears. The j
IWA said it scaled down its de-la
mands to a 35-cent hourly ptick-
age while the LSW had asked a!
package of 60-cent per hour over !
three years.
Rnth nninn a ri thev wou d
. .u. :
meei nere wiui i.w .-... P"n.
arately. The IW A will meet with
Simpson on Thursday and the
LSW with the firm on June 19
Several other firms negotiated
separately and the Timlier Oper
ators Council i TOO represents
196 smaller employers. The six! gene.
firms affected by the dispute are KHI changed tlie operation
U.S. Plywood. St. Regis. Weyer- from fir plywood to hardwood
haeuser, International Paper. (plywood when it purchased the
Crown Zellerbach and Rayonier. plant from Atlas.
Union Officials Agree To Delay Strike
nun" until 9 01 mi. next Monday
a ao-aay cooling on pcrioa unacr
the Railway Labor Act had been
scnrauieo in expne ai iniuiuiii
At that time tlie railroads could
Ihn, mtl inln ffp-l wnrlf Mile
----- -
1 anee tent out hv the rAilroad
-
brotherhoods said:
iu-whjiiik jwui im-Kiam junt;
IO requesting status quo at least
unl tl liine 1ft nle:ise Kn rl,lsjwt
-mk. .... u.w -v..
ICC larKir Ol )dl.l1UilUA CM.p -
crate."
Wirtz made his appeal m a tele -
FALLS. OREGON, TUESDAY, JUNE 11, 1963
No Changes
In Policy
Anticipated
Sale of Klamath Hardwoods,
Inc., the only plywood plant with
in the Klamath working circle, to
Klamath Plywood Corporation
was announced here Tuesday by
Brady Narey, presidenl of KHI
who said the new owners paid
"in the area of $1 million for
the KHI stock.
Principals among the new own
ers are Calvin Souther, Portland
attorney, lumberman and steam
ship executive: Robert Beggs of
Portland, president of Oregon Fi
ber Products, Inc., at Pilot Rock,
Ore., and Andy Honzcl, general
manager and a director of Klam
ath Hardwoods, Inc. -A
spokesman for the new own
ers said no changes in manage
ment or officers are contemplat
ed at this time. Narey will con
tinue as president and Honzcl as
general manager.
All stock in Klamath Hardwoods
has been purchased by Klamath
Plvwood but the new group will
not assume actual operation of
the Dlant until July 1, Honzel
reported. Approximately 200 per
sons are employed at the plant
and no changes in personnel are
planned. ,
The nlant is located on a 14.12-
acre site on the north bank of
the Klamath River in Klamath
Falls. Approximately four acres
are under roof, covering plant A,
a complete plywood operation,
and plant B. which houses ply
wood lay-up facilities.
Capacity is roughly 45 million
square feet of hardwood plywood
(Vinch basis I annually. U.S. na
tional forests are the prime
source of log supply. The firm s
products are marketed through
out the United States.
A $500,000 plant expansion and
improvement program win De-
gin about July 1. with comple
tion scheduled in about
18
months, the group's spokesman
reported. He said there will be
no curtailment in operations dui
ing the 18 months. Details of the
improvements and expansions
were not revealed.
Klamath Hardwoods, Inc., be
gan operations here in 195", after
purchasing plant A from Atlas
Plywood and assuming the lease
of plant B from Klamath Door
Company. The tirm purcnascu
plant B from Klamath Door in
1960.
Kalpine Plywood Company
built plant A in 1937, and later
sold to Plvwood. Inc. Plant B's
original owner was tne naipn u.
Smith Company, which operated a
planing and molding mill. Smith
sold to Klamath Door in 1950. and
year later the plant was leased
to Plywood. Inc.
Plywood. Inc., sold to Atlas
Plywood in 1953.
Officers of Klamath Hardwoods.
Inc.. include iarcy, pic3ir....
.- i, r vi.mth Falls.
T . r
vice pres.ueni, . s..j
of Klamath Falls, secretary4reas -
urer and office manager. Direc
tors are Narey. Honzel. .Moty, uick
Reeder, Loren Palmerton and
Dr. Martin Adams of Klamath
Falls and Frank Clarke of Eu-
'sram to union and manaeement
negotiators wno nave neen meei-iwno
ing in Washington without any re
porieu pnigress lowaru agrre-
"It is imperative that further
inlnnsiv rucmlialinn rnnlimtf
"To this end I am requesting you
ti airree in maintain the ctuhic
- -.
nnn until at leatt 1901 am .lime'
-
IB with the understanding that fu-
iuic irfursn ior extensions nu.
be made as circumstances justi -
fv "
...
' .-tOU.lTS SaiQ ne nCCOliaiOrS
Istill wer! a long way fiom reach-
ing an agreement despite al
Telephone
Sold For $1 Million
v f :
tfteitfgABaM0
mkti
HARDWOODS PLANT SOLD Sale of Klamath Hardwoods, Inc., for a sum "in the
area of ona million dollars" was announced today by Brady Narsy, president of the
firm. New purchasers include Calvin Souther, Portland attorney; Robert Beggs, Port
land, and Andy Honzel, general manager and a director of Klamath Hardwoods. No
changes in management or personnel Is contemplated by the new purchasers. This
view is a recent one of the hardwood plywood plant located on US 97 just south of
Klamath Falls.
Defiant Alabama Governor Bars
College Door To Negro Students
WASHINGTON (L'PI) Presl
dent Kennedy today Irdcraltzcd
the Alabama National Guard and
authorized Defense Secretary
Robert S.lcNamara to use any
Army iroops nc may neeo to en'
force admission of two Negroes
to Ihe University of Alabama.
The President Issued his execu
tive order shortly after Alabama
Gov. George C. Wallace blocked
entry of the Negroes in defiance
of a proclamation by Kennedy and
a federal court Injunction.
TUSCALOOSA, Ala. UPI -De
fiant Gov. George C. Wallace
stood adamantly in a doorway to
day and refused to admit two
caro students to the University
0( Alabama. The two were taken
l0 their assigned dormitories toi
await an attempt to register
mallv later in the day.
Wallace, spurning a last-minute
order from President Kennedy to!
Rural Fire District
Asks Budget Increase
Voters in the Suburban Rural i
Fire Protection District will casti
ballots in a special election at
the Suburban Fire Station. 2342
Gettle Street, today to determine
whether the budget for the dis
trict should be increased from
$35,929.02 to $110.130 02 for I his
coming fiscal year. Voting will be
nek) between the hours of 2 anddistrict js rcal Ulat tht
8 nm.
'
The boundaries of the district!
are. generally, from Washburn
Way east to about one mile past
the Lakeview Junction and Irom
Eberlein Avenue south to Airway
Drive.
Tlie $2,210 hike in the budget
over last year is for increases in
insurance rates, installation of a
number of fire hydrants, and the
construction of a new roof and
changing Ihe wiring at the firei
steDoed-up pace forced by Wirlz.
enierca uie iaiKs a wees
me aispute negan nearly lour
jeaia k uui i uiuuw't "
ruled that Ihe railroads had Ihe
rilht In change Work rules which
necessary operating costs.
Under linff Study
.
The disnole over tlie work rules
,
changes also has been considered'
ny M.-riai njwri uwiu. m yivw omuuiu n .1,1 1 i-hijc, wn-n:
idential emergency board and a a strong likelihood Congress will
'.i-lal Ivmsn r-nnsmiacmn an.isten in Utlh eme,-nn-V leoivlatinn
ri-v -K
pill.lllJ UV IUIIIKT 1 ICMICfllCdillll CILIIi:i lltl it-ui-isi ICI1UIC
Dwigbt D. Eisenhower. jof tlie railroads or compulsory ar-
r ive railroad unions have Uu eat -
TU 4-8111 No. 7165
.
cease and desist,
strode into the
bright sunshine and in a clear
voice read a proclamation barring
the two Negroes.
Then, in an apparent last-min-
ute change of strategy by the
government, the two Negroes,
Vivian Malone and James A.
Hood, left the scene of the historic
confrontation and went to their.
dormitories, assigned earlier by
the university.
Wallace, standing in tlie door
way of Foster Auditorium wherelunwarranted."
the Negroes normally would reg
isler, three times refused a Jus-
tice Department attorneys re -
quest to admit thorn.
Miss Malone and Hood s a t
quietly in a car a few feel away
as I
U
tlie drama was enacted.
S. Deputy Ally. Gen. Nicholas
for-IKatzenbach told Wallace tlie gov
ernmcnt intends to register the
students later in the day.
Katzenbach asked Wallace three
station, according to Kire Chief
Buster Gordon
Due to an increase in the as
sessed valuation of Ihe district,
the hike in tlie budget, if approved
by the voters, would not result in
an increase in taxes tor tnose in
the district, Gordon said. In fact,
the increase in the value of the,
lax levy lor tne oistrict wiu ne
lower than last year, despite tlie
proposed hike in the budget, Gor
don commented further
The special election is being
held because tlie proposed in
crease in tlie budget exceeds Ihe
limits of the lax base for the dis
trict. Under Article XI, Section II.
of the Oregon Constitution, the
lax levy may not exceed six per
cent of Uie budget raised (or the
previous ear.
ened to strike if the work rules
Jr( pUi mm etiect wnnout great
- s(.,.urilv ior v,rkers whose
pnr.tiftnj would be eliminated by
''hanges.
Tile Unions involved are
the
duclors and Brakemen. the Broth
erhood of Railway Trainmen, and
the Switchmen I Union of NorUl
America.
... ........... j
1 bitrauon.
Weal her
AGRICULTURAL FORECAST
Variable condition 1 through Friday with
Dtriodt of rain 001 bit Thurtday. High
ttmptralurt nxt ttw days s-J0, and
tow 11-40. Eight-Inch toil ttmperalur Si
dtgrMi. Haying oullook good with only
a alight thrtat of sftowtrt.
itimes to reconsider his dc
tcrmined position and allow the
students to enter because, he said
he carried a proclamation from
Uie President of the United States!
calling for obedience to a federal
court decree ordering the two en
rolled. Wallace refused to budge.
IJj, cairt ha uac nn hanf nc
he had vowed he would be
weeks - to "prevent the cn
- 'trance because it is illegal and
- Edwin Guthman, a spokesman
for the Justice Department, saidl
reratedlv that the Nccroes would
0e registered today.
"They will be taken through the
door before which the governor
stood, he said.
W hen asked if the government
would call for troops to do Uie
job if necessary, he declined to
answer.
Kennedy's proclamation, signed
in Washington, was a final tech
nical step required before the
President could use federal
Iroops
At least 2.000 troops sent info"1'"--""' "-!'H-''"'
ll!.ham hv knnlv whrn rinl.''X "'-'" mA "'R1'1!
ing broke out in Birmingham in
early May remained on duty at
Ft. McClellan, Ala , about 1(10
miles away.
Katzenbach delivered Kennedy s
proclamation to the governor in
side the auditorium
A few minutes later. Wallarc
came outside to read his procla -
mation in front of the large brick
building which was ringed hyl
L .... "... . - . .
, . ,, ' J" ..,,
. . .
oerea Mnto .uscaioosa ir uie
'
OFF TO CORVALLIS AS Klamath County 4-H'ert boarded a but Monday for tha
annual Oregon 4-H Club Summer School at Corvalllt that extends through Juna IS.
Shown here, loadinq at the Klamath County Fairgrounds Exhibit Building are, front
row, left to right, Larry Hilyard and Tom Harqrove. Back row, lama order, Charyl
Smith, Cathy Angel, Virginia Noble, Carl Karnt, Rick Haskint and Jim Adair. (Sea
itory on Page 41.
The school consolidation plan went .down to re
sounding defeat in the balloting Monday with 4,086
residents o the county school district voting no and
547 yes. In a small city elementary district turnout, 708
voted for consolidation pnd 618 against,
"The vote indicated the rural people were not in
terested in the consolidation solution to the school
problem, but the county school board is still anxious
to work toward having two good school districts serv
ing the area to provide education grades one through
12," Cliff Robinson, county
The issue was settled!'
soundly and the city school
administration is still in
hopes of getting the job
done while people are still
informed and interested. It's
most important now to get
something started to house
the students at KU," Ray
Hunsaker, city school super
intendent, commented.
Elton Smith. 4607 Onyx Street.
chairman of the committee that
opposed consolidation, said "We
expected victory, but not as over
whelming as was obtained.
The committee has offered its
services to the KU board to arrive
at tlie most immediate solution to
tlic overcrowded problem. We
Uiink that the best long-range
plan is to work toward a metro-
county district setup, but a tem
porary solution might be to build
a school in the KU district to
get tlie ninth graders out of (lie
high school," Smith said.
Tlie two school boards appear
anxious to get right to work on a
solution to the school problems
in general and the KU board has
slated a committee of the whole
work session Thursday night In
the school administration building
to discuss a building program. No
official action can be taken at
this meeting and the general pub
lie is not invited to participate.
The county school board will
hold its regular monthly meeting
Thursday, June 20, to discuss a
high school building program at1
Henley.
There has been no Indication
Uiat the school boards will get
- ll08einer ana oiscussa joini duhq
"'8 " redisricting program
though under new state law any
type of redisricting and bounda
ry change is open to tne boards
for joint action.
Although the vote indicated
rural and suburban area resi
dents are not interested in county-wide
consolidation, (here is
or some leciuig uiai many or
ine.
- l8"1""'"" omenta m vot,
Hunt Seeks
Lost Plane
MT. VERNON, Ore. lUPI)
Search planes hunted over a wide
area of Eastern Oregon today for
a miasma vlanc oiloted bv a
prominent rancher - lumberman
a,. ...j.ii - r-""'
ineluding five children
Tlie twin - engine Becchcrafl
I. . : J:. I li- c-
Irom Itoseburg to Ml. Vernon.
Aboard were John Cawrse of Mt.
Vernon, his wife, their four
daughters ranging in age from 7
to 17 end a teen-age neighbor
girl.
The State Board of Aeronautics!
reported the expensive green.
i black and while aircraft missing
Monday.
Ralph McGinnis, search chief
... .,' ... .... ,
. .,, ,.,,. t.,...,
on a light direct to his private
airstrip at Mt. Vernon.
i
school superintendent, said.
against the plan were in fact mak
ing tlieir views plain that they
favored a two-district metro-county
program.
'A ..Ait'.
Tumm
CHERYL BRADLEY
'Southerner'
Seeks Title
By RUTH KING
A petite contestant, born "Mown
South" in Glendale, Calif., and
still a resident of the "gplden
state," cast her cowgirl hat
smack in the center of the ring
Monday and announced she Is a
"sure "nuff" candidate for the
royal regalia of queen of the
iKlnmnth Rncin .luninr Ttndeo.
.
- , . Brad, t Au-
i
24, may be petite in size but she
carries a full packsack f ambi
tions.
A sophomore in Tulelake High
School. Cheryl, arrived ia the fam
ily about the time that her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. William E.
the
Bradley, of Glendale learned they
had won a veteran homestead
in the Tulelake country and be-
J came 1949 homesteaders, south of
I.Malin on the California side of
Uie line.
She loves to write, is very good
in English, good In spelling,
writes short stories, but would
turn her back on a career in
journalism to become a physical
therapist.
Her hobbies are horseback
riding, baton twirling and (dim
ming in addition to burning the
midnight oil composing narra
tives. She is a Red Cross-spon-
J""lor "ra al,T,' J
IIh Darlr ' alLomUin1 h t h
point Wjnner at the Modoc County
Junior Livestock Show, senior div-
Ision in June, 19fi2. in Alturas and
has been a member in the Tule
lake 4 H Capers Horse Drill Team
until this year.
She has been riding since she
was 5. Her present mount Is a
gray mare. Judy.
Cheryl has curly brown hair,
cut short, hazel eyes that twin
kle with enthusiasm, has a cat
called Charley George, a dog.
Tootles, a brother, Gary, 13, and
a sister, Diana, 11.
This is the first time she has
,.m.,j r,. ...- i.
r. LvJ, ,j (nP
j Cheryl is ready to open that
'pack sack.
liVtnb i ;.aBv
r.F
M I ' 1
. 1 li