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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (June 19, 1963)
.., ji". ovr 1 ir,:i In The- Weather Klamath Falli, Tultlakt and Laktviaw: Mostly fair and cool tonight with lowi 40-41. Thursday Partly cloudy and warm wtth afternoon and evening thowart or thunder showers. Might Thursday 75-10. Winds westerly S-1S m.p.h. High yesterday 17 Low this morning 44 High year ago 13 Low year ago 47 Precip. past 24 hours .14 Since Jan. I s.3l Same period last year 1.11 G't.N.:til'.AN,) iocuy.yf. Day's lews Weather AGRICULTURAL FORECAST Sivanty per cint umshlM with M per cinl chanc of lowra Thursday. Coolar tonight with heavy daw. Soli tem perature 43 degree. Haying and spraying outlook fair to good with only scattered showers Indicated next faw days, Jj &!;, 01 i' Price Ten Cents .20 Pages KLAMATH FALLS, ORKGOX, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 19, 1963 Telephone TU 4-8111 No. 7172 mil.. u A ra By FRANK JENKINS The news today? Here's a briefing: Liz and Burton lo wed as soon as both can get free from existing ball-and-chains maybe about Oc tober. It will be Liz's fifth and Burton's second. In San Francisco, the nation's first Longevity Foundation is corporated. Among its projects will be research on long-term storage and TRANSPLANTATION (1 such vital organs as the heart, kidney, liver and bone marrow. The idea? When some thing essential begins to wear out, you U go to the shop and nave a new part installed. In London, Former War Minis- ter Profumo, whose affair with a red headed call girl nearly Drought down the British govern ment, returns to London his wife on his arm and "profound remorse in his heart. (Why the remorse? He got caught.) In San Francisco, after paying an expert $55,000 to make a study. they get the sickening news that, the Candlestick Park wind that makes life miserable for the fans can't be done away with. The best - that can be done is to CHANGE IT and make it blow from another direction. And- In Washington, it is revealed that approximately 10,000 one- dollar urns containing mis matched serial numbers have been printed and sent into cir-1 dilation. The error is apparently one of the worst in the "almost impeccable" history of the Bu reau of Engraving and Printing. The heck of it is that they can't be sold at high prices to collectors as were the stamps that got bungled a while back. Shucks! Let's talk about outer space. As this is written, Russian Cos monaut Bykovsky is in his fifth day out there, He has traveled somewhat more than 1.8O0.O00 miles. His dimpled space com rade has traveled about half that far. The moon's average distance from the earth is 238.000 miles. (At its perigee, or nearst point, it is 221.000 miles off. At Its apogee,' or farthest point, it is 253,000 miles away.) At its average distance, round trip to the moon would be about 476,000 miles, ho By sky has traveled the rough .equiva lent of four round trips to the moon. Which is to say, he is the world's lop traveler from the standpoint of distance. There was a time when a round-the-world traveler was SOME BODY. Those days are gone where the woodbine twineth. What's a mere 25,000 miles in this age? Question: How did the moon get started? G. H. Darwin, son of Charles Robert Darwin, founder of the theory of evolution, theorized that the moon was once a part of the earth. According to him, the earth at that time was in a semi- liquid or plastic condition. As it spun around, it passed first the shape of a pear, then intoj the shape of an hourglass and: fir,allv intn ihe (orm of a dumb- bell, with unequal weights at the' end. .it.. ,iu..hv, on-,. .hJica. meeting without union prosi two weights of the durnbbclUep- . J kA .m.iu. , k u came the moon. One of the most interesting su perstitions about the moon con cerns its supposed effect on in sanity. Our word LUNACY comes from the Latin word LUNA, meaning moon. Lunatics once were supposed to have become insane Irom gazing at the moon. Hmmmmmmmmm. It sounds reasonable. Mabe that's how tliese lunatics who are proposing to spend $40 BILLION to put mn Bn lhe moon got that way. , Cardinals vTtr.tv rrrv it'Pli The'lhetr time eettine settled in theirline the conclave ere Joisef Car-1 Roman Catholic College of Cardi-I na t held a unai .naj'S ana cun- ii lotions todav. pr epiiratory to mtlerine a secret conclave for thelitis morninc in St. Peter's Ba- most important papal election oliMlica, hokt the last of a series ofjria Cardinal I)e La Torre, 66, o( modern times. daily moclines that hesan nn'Quilo. Ecuador, who is ill. The SO princes of the churchljiine 4. tiie day alter Pope John! More cardinals from more na present for the election of Popej.XXIII died, and then proceed in lions were participating in this John's successor were scheduled 'procession into the Sistinc Chap-lcomlave than any previous pa- to enter Ibe sealed-of! conclavejcl. cutting off contact with the, area of the Vatican's apostoiic palace at 6 p. m 'lpm. EDT1. They will not come out until they rhoo-e a new leader of the world's half billion Catholics. Actual balloting docs not beam until Thursday morning. After en tering the conciave area this eve ning, the cardinals will spend mi f lacfal Wield To Tax Referral Measure SALEM lUPIl Opposition to a referral of the 1963 legislature's tax increase measure, and strong support for a planned initiative movement for a new state con stitution was voiced today by Gov. Mark Hatfield. He said he hoped the p u b 1 i c L7l'W y "fill lib '1. w EM. J;k V;:' .''rt: ammiu 'H Mi-r-,, y ,MsasM. SPACEWOMAN? Aviatrix Jerrie Cobb, America's leading potential lady astronaut, says she is proud a female has made the trip into space but is disappointed the first one was a Russian. Miss Cobb has passed the same physical tests as the men astronauts. UPI Wirephoto West's lumbermen Ask Foreign Freighter Use WASHINGTON UPH - Pacific Northwest lumbermen renewed demands Tuesday to be allowed to use foreign ships to carry lum ber to U.S. East Coast ports. A group headed by Joseph Mc Cracken. executive vice president of the Western Forest Industries Association, Portland, Ore., opened a campaign to get con gressional support for amendment of the Jones Act. The lumbermen said the act. Sfee! Union 0c4 RritQT J'lCCl Dl Iwl PnTSBt HGH H'PI'-Tho In- tcrnational Executive Board ol lont David J' McDonald held a ifor Canada to take over 500 mil Fiun.minnla ociin tnrlu then on.li:. i r n. 11 t- nvc-minuie sessKin uxiay viiett au ;journed to await a meeting of the f,. .. B Wage Po icy Committee. McDonald bypassed the Execu- live Board conclave, described by one member as the shortest ever. to continue crash negotiations with management representatives of the Human Relations Commit tee i unci. McDonald was to meet later to day with the 170-member Wage Policy Committee, the union's fi nal bargaining agent. Those negotiations were under- taken amid growing concern that formal talks will be necessary to (reach contract agreement. Meet To "cells." me av s scmtiuip inuti im the cardinals to celohrate Mass outside world Chun h circles m Home said the election is tiie most important in modern times. The choice of Ihe next Pof will determine whether John's bold church reforms and,Monlini, 6-V the "liberal' arch drive toward Christian unity willlbishnp of Milan. He was a close be continued. tiend of Pope John and was a The two cardinals not attend-, top contender to succeed Pius XII. Takes Exception would not support the tax increase referral. "1 do not think it is wise be cause in all probability it would necessitate a special session of the legislature, he said. "I think the recent 1-il-day ses sion was enough. The legislature which limits intercoastal trade to U.S. vessels, has put them at a serious disadvantage in competing with Canadian lumber producers. By using foreign ships, they said, Canadians can ship lumber cheaper from British Columbia to U.S. ports. McCracken, who termed the act a "reverse tariff." said it. in ef fect, gave the Canadian lumber industry a "guaranteed subsidy." The Jones Act was passed orig inally to guarantee maintenance of a U.S. merchant fleet for de fense purposes, he said. McCracken said the immediate objective of the group was exten sion of a one-year exemption the lumber industry got last year to allow use of foreign vessels to ship lumber to Puerto Rico. "The Puerto Rican exemption only scratches the surface," Mc Cracken said, adding that the Jones Act had made it possible lion board feet of tlic U.S. mar ket on the East Coast since 10. "There used to be as many as 140 ships in the intcrcoastal lum ber trade," he said. "Now there are 16." "There used to be some 30 lum ber mills in Portland. Ore., alone. Now tliere are three." Stanley Bisliopric of the Dant and Itu.-seil Lumber Co., Port land, told newsmen that if the cost of shipping lumber from U.S West Coast ports could be reduced, to the Canadian figure of 122 per thousand board feet H would re- i suit in lower lumber prices on the iEasI Coast. 1 rIi n"iNaiisf Select New Pope jehnal Mindszcnty. who has been in uie v;.o. h-mii"" -m since tlx? Hungarian rcvou was crushed in l!'.Vi, and Carlos Ma- pal election, in tne vjjH conclave j w nich elected jonn to succeed ine I Idle Pius XII. 51 cardinals took ; part. The top favorite as next pontill 'was Ciovanni Baitista Cardinal Sidle has already demonstrated that this is the best bill that they could come up with. Hatfield added: "If they couldn't draft an acceptable pack age in 141 days, you can't expect more of the legislature in a spec ial session. A preliminary Detition to refer the lax measure was filed with tiie secretary of state Monday by J. Francyl Howard, editor and publisher of weekly newspapers at Albany and Corvallis. On the question oj a new con stitution, Hatfield termed the planned initiative movement "an excellent idea." '"I regret that the people are forced to take this action because of the Senate's failure to refer the new constitution to the people for a vote," he said. During the recent legislative session, the proposed new state constitution won approval in the House, but failed by three votes of receiving the two-thirds ma jority it needed in the Senate. Macmillan's Position Still Shaky LONDON I UPI I Prime Min ister Harold Macmillan sought to work out an agreement vith the opposition Labor party today on further investigation Into the Pro fumo affair that threatens to force his resignation. Even as Macmillan prepared for today's meeting with Labor party leader Harold Wilson, out spoken Conservatives were dis cussing possible successors to the 09-year-old prime minister. Wilson was expected to press rr an invficl ioal inO mmmilM with broad powers to requisition any document or subpoena any witness in a searching prolic of the scandal centered on resigned War Minister John Profumo. Conservatives feared such a committee might subject their party to (urther embarrassment. Macmillan had first offered the more discreet investigation of a privy councillor's inquiry, to be followed by a tribunal if neces sary. Inlormed observers said it was only a matter of time before the Conservatives force Macmillan tojpossibly to certify the space rcc make way for a younger man. lords were on hand to meet the The government crisis erupted when Profumo, 48, admitted he lied in Uie House of Commons about his relationship with Chris tine Keeler, a 21-year-old party girl. Profumo said there was no- thing improper about the relation- ship, but it later tunned out he was having an illicit love affair with her. The affair took on security implications when Miss Keeler reveaieo sne was ,e . me .oviev assisiam uava, at tache at the time she was see ing Profumo. Top choices to succeed Mac- millan appeared to be Deputy Premier ft. A. iRabi Butler. 60. Chancellor of the Exchequer Beg- lnald Maudling. 46. and .Science lini!ilpr v'L'''0"nt Hailsham. S.'i. Other leadms candidates in - eluded Gregory Peter Cardinal'' :,u,''ce William Mi'M-'AI' a.i.mi, m, iir v.i uicnnm who heads the church's mission- aru seruiri..- fWrnrm Cardinal Le'riaro. 71, the archbishop of Bologna : Ernesto Cardinal Huf - lini. 75. an hhishnn of Palermo: (iiovanna Cardinal Urbani, M. Pa - tnarch of Venire, and Carlo Car- dinal Confaloniere, m, curia member. More often than not. however. the College of Cardinals has notiJolieV refusal to discWe the named a favorite. Pope John, then! names of his former colleagues Angelo Oiuscoue Cardinal Ron-i lor fear that it would harm them calli. was relatively unknown w hen he was elected in 19.'jR. j Election requires a two-thirds' majority of the cardinals present. ! ,iru.iw:i '"H. h ' THE RAINS CAME Motorists quickly recalled the deluge of two years ago that brought mud and boulders sliding down off the hills and flooded the underpasses all over town, as the rain poured down in a roof pounding blast Tuesday. The airport weather station reported three-fourths of an inch of rain fell in a 40-minute period. The Main Street underpass at the East Main Street intersection was passable in passenger cars, but Oh ! I ! those scooter riders. Russian Space Team Returns MOSCOW lUPli-The world's, first man and woman space team returned to earth safely today. rirst to land was Valcntina Tercshkova, lirst woman to soar through space. She was followed more than two hours later by cosmonaut Valery K. Bykovsky, who set new space and distacce records with a flight of nearly five days around the earth. The official Soviet news agency Tass announced the lundim?. Miss Tereslikova. a 2ti-yea-old bachelor girl, spent about three days orbiting the earth in a flight that was longer than that of al four American astronauts w h ol have been rocketed into orbit. Bykovsky broke the distance and endurance records set by his fel low cosmonaut Audi ian Nikolayev last August. Land Hours Apart Bykovsky. married and the father of an infant bov, landed "' P m- Moscow time (7:00 a.m. EDT), Tass said, tie would have completed five days in space at 3 p.m. local time, but he already had covered around i million miles in space. Valentina landed at 11:20 a.m. 14:20 a m., EDT', Tass said. This was just short of three full days In orbit which she would have at tained at 12 30 p.m. Tass said both Bykovsky and Valentina landed northeast of: Karaganda, Kazukhslan. Friends, relatives, other cosmo nauts and sports commissioner Court Okays " l)AJ pCfjTlpr Kpfl l IIIWI IIWU SALEM (UPI '-The Oregon Su preme Court, by a 5-2 decision, ruled today that a former mem ber of the Communist party could Emitted to the Oregon Bar, The high court approved the ap plication of Bernard Jolles of Portland for admission to the bar The State Board of Bar Exam iners had recommended Uiat his application l denied on the ground that he had failed to es tablish that he was a person of good moral character because of having been a member of the Communist party from 1049 lo 1957. Justice Kenneth J. O'Connell wrote the majority opinion Justice William C. Petty wrote la dissenting opinion in which . r" h'S" conclunea inai ! Jolles IS now Iree from Commun 1st influences which distorted his i morel hidRiwnt and llial he is a I person of good moral charade! 1 The majority of the State Bar Board of Examiners found the evidence of his rehabilitation un i convincing. The court Mid it concluded that was sincere and that X should1 not be used as a basis (or denying , him the privilege of practicing! law. j n mm two Soviet space travelers when they landed, Tass said. The official statement did not soy whether the cosmonauts rode their space ships to earth. Alter a similar twin flight by cosmo nauts Nikolayev and Pavel Pop- ovich lost August, both were an nounced as having landed by par- u. ,1 VALERY F. BYKOVSKY Herbert Hoover Showing Gain NEW YORK I UPI I - Former President Herbert Hoover, suf fering from anemia and an in testinal ailment, spent "a com fortable night" and continues to show improvement, a spokesman said today While still in serious condition, the 88-ycar-old Hoover is re liorted lo be "impatient lo get well" and has shown steady im provement since his illness was made public in a brief medical hulletin last Friday. 3 ' ' ' ' il,a iint.V tVi: aWl esiaetil . II a aim n Minn n i n nia m iia'M'ntjiiii il l hi l tmmmt-t PLANE FARE: PENNY A POUND Four pilots of the Kinqsley Field Aero Club check out s Piper Tri-Pacer which will be uied to provide airplane ridel to base per. sonnel and their dependents for the unique fee of e ponny a pound. The flights, sponsored by the Aero Club, are IS minutes in length and will provide the passenger with a panoramic view of the area. A ISO-pound individual would be billed $ 1.50, one penny tor each pound of that person's weight. Club president Dale P, Livingston, center, points to the altimeter of the plene observed by, left to right, Ernest L. Morris, Searcy C. Yerbrough end James W. Benson. USAF Photo Dm I- I 1.5 . i A 'J achutc close to their craft in a region south of Karaganda. Bykovsky and Tercshkova have returned to earth," the news agency said in announcing the end of the boviet space spec tacular. At the same time Mos m lolovivmn nhl iwlrail. of the two space (tiers on thej . ... . r ...Imonths in such cities as Bir screens. The official announcement said Valentina and Bykovsky, 28, had la,lrl ..tll "in 1hr. Al.n.!awl',.." f Ih. fipfianaif Areas' of the Soviet I Union. -c Tile official announi-ement sa both cosmonauts "feel well. Orbit Sinks Lower It had been generally believed at one time that Bykovsky would try for an eight-day record and that Valcntina would stay up with him, but Bykovsky's sinking orbit had caused spallation for sonic days that he might have to give up any such attempt Soviet announcements on the progress of the space lights never gave any hints of trouble. Tass said Vostok VI, which car ried Valentina into orbit last Sun- day, landed "as planned" on the 4!lth orbit. Jt said the spaceship came down 385 miles northeast of Karaganda. Bykovsky's Vostok V came down on its 82nd orbit. MS miles northwest of the same city, Tass said. By the time Valentina landed, she had more than doubled the best American effort, the 22.9 or-1 j bit, hy Maj Gor(,' Coopcr jr last May 16. The Soviet space team is ex pected to spend several days un dergoing medical examinations before being flown lo Moscow for an all-out welcome comparable to those accorded their four Soviet predecessors in space. Congress Given Strong Package On WASHINGTON (UPI) Congress an "imperative" package of strong civil rights legislation today and appealed for a halt in racial dem onstrations while the program is under consideration. He submitted a series of proposals designed to end discrimination in jobs, voting, schools and access to restaurants, hotels and other accommodations. And he urged Congress i' to stay in session as long as necessary to enact the pro gram, warning that the al ternative "will be con- tinued, if not increased, ra cial strife." 'Enactment ... at this session of the Congress however long It may take and however trouble some it may be is imperative," he declared in a 5,500-word spe cial message to the House and Senate. Common Sense Approach The President said his legisla tive proposals were based on For an analysis of t h e Presidents proposals see Page 4-A. "common sense and common jus tice," and added: Rancor, violence, disunity and national shame can only hamper our national standing and secu rity. Kennedy deplored the rash of street demonstrations and pa rades that have been led by Ne- "B' ''" mingham, Philadelphia, Jackson, Miss., Boston, and Cambridge, Md. r. "" .- UUPPOiasu . .i.u "hrS "i ' Wrf land no other remedy was in . . sight." tiie Chief Executive com 'mented. "But as feelings have recent days, these dem onslrations have increasingly en dangered lives and properties, in flamed emotions and unnecessar ily divided communities." Kennedy made no direct refer ence to Negro threats to stage e sit-in at the Capitol if his legisla tive proposals become bogged down by a southern filibuster. But he pointedly said: "This problem is now before the Con gress, unruly tactics or pres sures will not help and may hm dcr the effective consideration of these measures. While the Congress is com pleting its work. I urgo all com munity leaders, Negro and white, to do their utmost to lessen ten sions and exercise self-restraint. The Congress should have an op portunity to freely work its wuT. Asks Responsible Leaders Kennedy said his program would enable reasonable and re sponsible spokesmen on both sides to wrest leadership from the purveyors of hale and vio lence" and provide "solutions which should be acceptable to all air-minded men." His specific recommendations tronllntird on Page 4-A) Civil Rights President Kennedy sent DIANNE FRANCK Contestant Always Takes Bright View By RUTH KING If all folks were optimists, what a bright world thin would he. Dianne Franck, IS, pretty candi date for queen of the Klamath Basin Roundup this year, Is en - i;P,m,lst- Web!,'cr " - '',ookinf on. ,he br'B,t. of things." And an optimist keeps trying for a goal. Dianne is a true horsewoman. She has shown her horses at nu merous fairs and 4-H playday events, has won several red rib bons and a halter, no blue rib bons, but she'll "keep trying." This year she goes into compe tition for Roundup queen and from the twinkle in her eyes, she plans to be in there pitching to win tin til tiie Judges mako their deci sion. She is 18, a lover of good horse flesh, and presently owner of Lady, the second horse she has owned. Lady will put her "best feet forward" for the judges at Ihe queen tryouts at Ihe fair grounds Sunday, June ). Dianne, in a quickie review, be longs to the Pinenecdles Knitting Club (no knitting on horseback'. and the Vaquero Horse Club, en joys putting ingredients together for a meal, and also sews. She is a 1961 graduate of Klamath Un ion High School; plans to go to the city, San Francisco or Portland, m the fall to pursue a future in business school; lists all summer sports Including swimming and roller skating, topped by horse back riding on her preferred list and only once has ever tried for crown, as queen of a roller skating contest. She was born to Mr. and Mrs. Joe Franck in Berkeley, Calif., and arrived in Klamath Falls when about one-year-old. The family home Is at 4637 Douglas Avenue where also in the family circle are an older brother. Bob Franck, two foster sisters, Ailccn and Ilia, one dog, Eben, and two cats, Dixie and Pixie. Lady is stabled a mile away. Dianne Is tallest of this year's senior contestants, a slender five feet eight, with soft brown hair worn long, and deep blue eyes. Fire Kills Man At Grants Pass GRANTS PASS (UPI)-A mart died early today when fire burned through twoiedroom annex to a nursing home here. The victim wan James T. Han negan, M. Another occupant of the annex, George Ilodowal, 84, escaped. Eleven persons were evacuated from the main building of the Ade Ren nursing home, which was not damaged by tiie blaze. Firemen said the blaze appar ently started from a cigarette. It broke out about 2:90 a.m. i
