PAGE t--A
HERALD AND NEWS,
Cardinals Pay Tribute
To Memory Of Pope
VATICAN CITY (UPI) - More
than 60 cardinals, one of whom
probably will be chosen as pon
tiff next week, paid tribute Sat
urday to the memory of Pope
John XXIII before a red-draped
U.S.-Haiti
Relations
Hit New Low
WASHINGTON UPI) - United
States' relations with Haiti were1
ct a new low today with Haiti's
announcement that U.S. Ambus
tador Raymond L. Thurston was.
unwelcome.
At the same time the Haitian
government requested Thurston's
"withdrawal." it said Dr. Louis
Mars, the Haitian ambassador to
Washington, will not return to the
United States.
This leaves the United States
and Haiti without ambassadors to
each other, but the embassies in
Washington and Port au Prince,
will continue to be staffed and
run by the charges d'affaires.
The United Stntes could appoint
another ambassador to Haiti, but
the State Department has not yet
decided whether to do so.
Both Thurston and Mars were
in their respective capitals fori
consultation when the announce
ment was made Friday night. Thci
Slate Department said Thurston
is expected to return to Port au
Prince for a few days to "take
leave" of the diplomatic corps
there and wind up his personal
affairs.
U.S. officials were mystified
over the timing of the Haitian an
nouncement, but said it appeared
to be a delayed reaction to the
events of last May, when U. S.
fleet units and 2,000 Marines were
sent close to the island to pro
tect Americans from possible vio-!
lence.
From May 15, the day U.S. olfi-j
cials contended Haitian President
Francois Duvalier'i legal term of
office expired, until June 3. the,
United States gave the Haitian
government a diplomatic "silent
treatment," suspending formal
diplomatic contacts.
Wife Sues
Crosby Son
SANTA MONICA, Calif. (UPII
Singer Bing Crosby's son, Philip,
has been sued for divorce by his
former showgirl wife, Sandra, on
the grounds of grievous mental
suffering.
Edwin M. Rosendahl. attorney
for Mrs. Crosby? filed tlw .com
plaint Friday in Superior Court.
Mrs. Crosby, 2i. demanded cus
tody of the couple's two children,
Dixie Lee, 4, and Brian Patrick,
3.
Crosby, 29, and then showgirl
Sandra Drummond were married
Sept. 25, 1958, in Las Vegas, Nev.
They separated once and reunited
before their last separation Dec.
4. ia.
DENTAL PLATES
Repaired, etc.
Our convinient, k 4 y,
practical, end economical
Mnricti NOW available.
No eopelnrmtnt ntadad.
Ma atlav - ni waiting
fatr Craait
Kvaalnaa r raaaail
OPEN 9:00 3:00
1031 Main Si. TU 4.J2I4
V ?
STRAWBERRY SHORTCAKE
Reg. 35c
NOW ONLY
A Real Tasty Treat
ia. lull Ollal
Across From Mills School
Sunday, June 16, 1963
Klamath Falls, Oregon
catafalque bearing the three-tiered
papal crown.
Saturday's was the first of three
solemn masses which will climax
Monday with funeral riles attend
ed by representatives of 83 na
tions. Then, two days later, the car
dinals will gather in secret con
clave in the apostolic palace to
elect the 261st successor to the
throne of St. Peter.
Even Saturday the thought that
one of the cardinals attending the
mass probably will be chosen as
Die next pontiff seemed upper
most. Church dignitaries who entered
after the start of the ceremony
made a point of gcnullccting
before the cardinals sitting on the
right and loft, in a silent assump
tion that Die new pontiff was
among them.
The nine days of funeral rites
for Pope John, who died on June
3, end on Monday two days
before the conclave begins. The
Vatican announced Saturday that
83 countries have sent notification
that they will have representatives
at the closing mass.
The United States will be rep
resented by Vice President Lyndon
B. Johnson, who arrives In Home
Sunday evening.
And in the apostolic palace,
where the secret conclave will be
held, preparations were in their
final phase. More than 10 days
of work in the magnificently-
frescoed Sistine Chapel where
the actual voting will take place
was drawing to a close. The 82
"little thrones" for the members of
the sacred college of cardinals
were in their places and the famed
stove which firoduces the black
and white smoke long ago had
been put in place. .
Fish Treaty
Pact Sought
WASHINGTON UPI - The
United States, Canada and Japan
appeared Friday to be far apart
after more than a week of meet
ing in attempt to agree on a
conservation treaty for the North
Pacific fisheries.
The conference, called on
Japan's request to reassess a 10-year-old
pact Uiat has reserved
larts of the North Pacific for Ca
nadian and U.S. fishermen, ad
juurned for the weekend apparent
ly still locked over the same is.
sues that faced it on opening day.
June 6.
Masayosm ito. JaiKine.se vice
minister of Agriculture and Fish
eries and chairman of the Japan
ese delegation, reiterated at Fri
day's session that the controver
sial "abstention principle" should
be scrapped, according to joint
communique.
Under the Abstention principle,
Japan had agreed not to fish for
certain species in some areas of
the eastern North Pacific ocean
so long as Canadian and U.S. fish
ermen were taking the maximum
catch allowed under sound con
servation principles.
Former Democratic Sen. Benja
min A. Smith, heading the U.S.
delegation, said the United Stales
would not discard tlie attention
principle in favor of a type of
agreement which he said lias not
always worked.
Canada's delegation was not re
ferred to in the Friday communi
que, but Canada has said it hoped
the abstention principle could be
retained.
' MARCHA TuclALrl
: I TODAY 4 MONDAY i
I tJ A HHt I
I CHARLTON HI T I !
I DIAMOND HEAD I '
m 101,011
I A .tM srottv
01 MOIURN MU.1I M
iur niu. M
V LOUT A J
Wecome fo Our 23rcf
BIRTHDAY SALE
this Sunday, June 16th
OUR SPECIAL
tl5 at IITItOlalal (l.
ft
V
:rT, .
-JiiiMi
CHECKS BALLOON A technician, riding In a chute,
attached to a helium-tilled balloon, "flios," as he cheks
sides of an inflated Echo II Balloon Satellite at the naval
air station at Lakehurst, N.J. The 500-pound, 135-foot
balloon is scheduled to be launched later this year and
will be visible to the naked eye.
Action On Constitution
Expected In
PORTLAND UPII Action will
be taken in the next few days to
place the proposed revised Oregon
Constitution on the 1964 general
election ballot, the Citizens Com
mittee for Constitutional Hevision
decided Friday night.
llie group s executive commit
tee composed of several members
of the State Commission on Con
stitutional Hevision and a number
of other interested citizens, made
the decision after a meeting here
rue iirst step will be to deter
mine whether the initiative proc
ess can be used legally for the
purpose, according to former Gov,
Goldwater
Seen Ahead
PORTLAND (UPH-A Kentucky
Industrialist told the Associated
.Oregon Industries Friday that Sen.
Barry Goldwulcr; Il-Ariz.. would
sweep the country if he ran for
president today.
Raymond Watkuis, executive
vice president of the Associated
Industries of Kentucky, was
principal luncheon speaker at the
annual meeting of the Oregon in
dustrialists. Wntkins said he be
lieved Goldwater could gain all
112 electoral voles from the South
as a conservative, which would
defeat President Kennedy.
lurmng to industry, he said a
community should not offer an in
dustry free land, buildings, or low
taxes but should seek the type
that will enhance the community
and is beneficial lo all.
Mental Ills
View Given
SALEM il'Pli - Mental health
problems should be dealt with on
a private and community basis
and only when these are exhaust
ed should the slate help. Dr. Jo
seph H. Treleaven told represent
atives from Oregon's 17 menial
health clinics here Friday.
Dr. Treleaven, administrator of
the stale Mental Health Division,
said also there was some reluc
tance on tlie part of communities
lo accept this responsibility. He
said there will be more emphasis
on community service lor the
mentally disturbed in the future.
Hie role of the state will be to
assist and direct establishment
and expansion of clinics and to
set standards for their operation,
lie said.
iuiiiiii m iimi
V. I:
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H it t
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aaa . .. .4-.. .-..
Few Days
Robert D. Holmes, a co-chairman
of the citizens group.
Holmes said there is a question
whether the present constitution
can be amended in such sweeping
form by a vote of the people. The
committee hopes to substitute an
entire new constitution for the
present document
Atty. Gen. Robert Y. Thornton
will be asked for a ruling. Holmes
said. If the ruling is unfavorable
it will be appealed to the Oregon
Supreme Court, the committee
decided.
The committee voted to confine
its ellorts to passing the document
drafted by the Constitutional Re
vision Commission, as amended
by the Oregon House of Repre
sentatives and the Senate. The
chairmen of the constitutional re
vision committees of both houses,
Sen. Walter Pearson. D-Portland.
and Rep. John Dellcnback, R-
Medford, attended the meeting
here. ' (
me revised constitution was
given to the Oregon Legislature
this year alter two years of draft
ing by the 17 -member Constitu
tional Revision Commission. It
passed the House 41-19 after some
amending, but failed to gel the
required two-thirds majority for
passage in the Senate.
ACCURACY IS TESTKD
For the third lime, (lie national
standard meter bar of the United
States has been sent abroad for
comparison with the internation
al standard kept at Sevres, a Par
is suburb. Other occasions were in
M0.1 and 1922-1923.
PAUL NEWMAN
rfC "
1 .uirurmi!
M a ..
''r nniin 10 .kirn .
UUUUlrtG I1LHL
J PWMSOf SwaTl.aVKWIlDI aMlTall
IT MOVES OVER!
WARNING "MUNDO CANE" IS NOT
TO RECOMMENDED FOR THE
PARENTS: YOUNG OR IMMATURE.
"BIZARRE AND BARBARIC. ..MACABRE AND GRUESOME...
IRONIC, BLOOD-STAINED AND SADISTIC. ..UNCONVENTION
AL... PROVOCATIVE. ..CONTROVERSIAL... FILMED TO PRO
DUCE MAXIMUM SHOCK!"- Trwtk
mm
COMPANION FEATURE
"The CHILDREN'S HOUR"
Several Groups Said To Be Uniting Together To Spearhead
Movement To Bring About Referral Of State's Tax Boost
SALEM i UPI i An attempt to
refer the 1963 Legislature's 160
million tax increase package will
be made "by several groups unit
ing together." the editor of the
Albany Greater Oregon told UPI
today.
J. Francyl Howard, editor ofj.
the weekly newspaper, said he
was not now in a position to iden
tify the groups.
'There will be petitions, I can
assure that," Howard said.
If 23,185 signatures are obtained
on referral petitions, a special
election would be held in October
so voters could either reject or
put their stamp of approval on
the tax increase.
The recently-adjourned legisla
ture adopted a revenue program
which included a $48 million in
crease in state personal income
taxes.
The legislature also set aside
$300,000 and an October date for
a special election in case the tax
package was referred.
Howard said he expected for
mer State Rep. W. H. Gwinn of
Albany to be active in the referral
movement.
Gwinn spearheaded the success
ful 1959 referral of legislative ac
tion which would have removed
federal taxes as a deduction for
computing state income taxes.
Assistance Offered
Gwinn was not available today
for comment.
Howard told UPI "If Gwinn
asks our assistance, we will give
it."
Howard's (irm also publishes
the Benton County Herald in Cor
vallis. Both the Corvallis and Albany
weeklies commented editorially
this week that a referral action
was pending, and offered to sup
port the circulation of petitions.
Howard said the papers were
not leading the referral drive, but
were ready to support it because
they feel "it was a disservice for
the Oregon Legislature to boost
income taxes by $60 million.
"People should have the right
to vote on a sales tax, and we
believe the legislature should have
enacted a cigarette tax."
He said the fact that the legisla
ture set aside money and a spe
cial election dale indicated law
makers' lack of confidence in the
revenue program.
The income lax increase meas
ure has not yet been signed by
Gov. Mark Hatfield. The governor
Kennedy Goes
To Maryland
WASHINGTON (UPI - Presi
dent Kennedy went to Camp Da
vid, Md.. to spend the weekend
with his family.
Mrs. Kennedy and the children
went to the Maryland mountain
retreat Friday. The President was
expected to return lo Washington
by Monday morning. '
There are only 27 calories in
one ounce of cottage cheese, com
pared -to about 100 in one ounce of
whole milk cheese.
am
aSSiar
-
. iininr
Ce HlLUL
RWia-inaianinauux
DOORS OPEN TODAY
AT 12:45.
PHI
MB """"iiSl if'W .in" i ii '"lli ii! ill ii I
GATES OPEN 8:30
Show Start, at Duik
QwfM, Doily Mirror
HORRIFYING
WEIRD,
HIDEOUS,
BIZARRE,
VORACIOUS
AND
must take action before June 26.more lhan half of the slate's gcn-other place we could make majoriment. Barton called upon educa
Special Session jeral fund budget. Barton said, j cutbacks." tors throughout the state to sup-
Jack Thompson, head of the He lhere wmlu be nni At the time he made the slate-j port the legislature's lax program.
elections division ol the secretary j
of .state's office, said Friday thai ,
no referral petitions had yet been
filed.
He pointed out, however, that it
was unlikely that a petition would
be filed until the governor took
action on the measure. j
If the tax increase were defeat- j
ed by the voters. Hatfield pnib-j
ably would have to call a special
legislative session this fall. i
Lawmakers would then have to
find other revenue sources to
keep the state out of the red, and
probably would order major cut
backs in state agency budgets.
Before the legislature adjourn
ed, House Speaker Clarence Bar
ton pointed out such cutbacks
would probably have to be con
fined to education and welfare
services.
These two items account lor
11 Muslims
Found Guilty
LOS ANGELES (UPlt-A Su
perior Court Jury which had de
liberated for 18 days returned a
guilty verdict Friday night
against 11 of 14 black Muslims
or participating in a riot April
27. 1962, outside the temple of the
militant Negro sect.
Two men were cleared of all
charges, including the principal
defendant the Rev. John Morris,
pastor of the temple. A mistrial
was declared in the case of a
third man.
About 100 persons had partici
pated in the riot, in which one
cultist was killed and about a
dozen black Muslims and police
were injured.
The all-white jury found the de
fendants guilty of charges rang
ing from interference with police
officers to assault on officers.
Four who had been convicted last
Monday heard their verdicts read
again.
All Ihose convicted were direct
ed to return for sentencing July
16. Defense attorneys said they
would appeal.
Tlie 18-day deliberation was the
longest in the history of Los An
geles County, surpassing the sec
ond murder trial of Dr. Bernard
Finch and Carole Tregolf. in
which the panel emerged dead
locked after 17 days ol delibera
tions. THE
FABULOUS
STORIES
OF THE
FAMOUS
STORY
TELLERS COME
TO
LIFE! Qm
a:
2S,
ralfcfe&'A':v WONDERFUL I
NMl4iwf music! n i
TTTTTT . .,
L 'lilrJ
Hope
was never
lovelier
Ekberg
was never
funnier!
BOB HAS THE NATIVES RESTLESS... AND ANITA
HARRY SAUZMANw
ALBERTR. BROCCOLI
Bob
Hope
Anita
EKberg
EDIE ADAMS LIONEL JEFFRIES ARNOLD PALMER E
A GEORGE PAL Production ft- 'f4'
WMmm mm
"maim .
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a)
XS-W TODAY
(771
W A
'
Jffl
MUI
' colorI
aid m,.iixM
'jit i
srEmir j
8
"BOB HOPE
IS THE
FUNNIEST
COMEOIflN
I EVER ATE!"
monaster
WONDER
THRILLS
WONDERFUL
ADVENTURE!
ROMANCE!
l:J. I
Y