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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (June 20, 1963)
- - , .-'nrrU U . . c oi"'"-' Cairdirak Fail T ilec Mew Pom After h u Weather Klimim Filli, Tultlakf and Laktvliw Partly cloudy and mild through Fri day with iiolattd tfttrnoofl and tvtnlng thundershowari. Lowi tonight 0-44. High Friday to-u. Wastarly winds S-lJ m.B.h. nd gusty naar ihundmhowers. High yestarday 11 Low this morning 44 High year ago , I) Low yotr ago SI Prtcfp. past 34 hours .00 Since Jan. 1 S.SI Stmt period Uit year l.n Iterate mu leto- Weather AGRICULTURAL FORf CAST eighty per cent sunihlni and continued werm Friday. High humidity will pro duce haavy dew again tonight. Soil tem perature 43 at eight inciwi. evaporation near normal at .40 next 14 hours. Hay ing outlook good with showers alftcttng only small areas. Price Ten Cents M Pages KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON, THURSDAY, JUNE 20, 1963 s Telephone TU 4-8111 No. 7173 omman dos El In The- Day's Jfens By FRANK JENKINS Russia's cosmonauts land safe ly the gentleman on his 82nd orbit of the earlh and the lady on ner 49tn. They stayed up lone er than all the rest of the world's astronauts put together. Appar ently they parachuted out of their space vehicles and came down safely on land The only mishap seems to have been a bruised nose on the lady's pan. These Russians! Meaning, of course, the com mon, everyday Russians and NOT their communist overlords. They work hard, they seem to have good minds and, so far as Known, they pay their way as they go and put nothing on the cuff. It might -be just as well for us to keep an intelligently observant eye on them. Their communist system, of course, is too bun glesome and TOP-HEAVY to wor ry us much. But, in lime, they might have the simple common sense to revolt and overthrow it and adopt the free enterprise way of life. If they should well, in that event, keep an eye on them. Poor old Britain. She's getting her lumps. As if she didn't have troubles enough already. Prince Charlie, the 14-year-old heir to the British throne, faces a possible CAN ING because he nipped a cherry brandy in a Scottish pub. It happend like this: Cordonstoun, the strict and cor rect English school that Prince Charles attends, sent its private yacht, the Pinta, on a short cruise that included the Outer Hebrides Islands, which are Scottish. The Pinta stopped at the island town of Stornaway, and the Prince and three companions wept ashore, with the school body guard, to have dinner. The Prince eluded the stern-eyed bodyguard and went into the bar where he took a seat and ordered, and was served, a cherry brandy. At that awkward moment the body-1 .j,,,,, from sul.n East Coast guard entered the bar and readipoints a5 Ncw Yoi.k aiKi West to Prince Charlie what the re- Coast cmes uke San Francisco, porters describe as "a very re-PrC5ent as0 were rcpresenta- etrainod not act lor neus 10 the British throne are not sup posed to do things like that. The Prince pushed away from the bar and left for a steak and potatoes dinner in the hotel din- in; room. loth i? eported Landing For War Sn C Pentagon Claims No Confirmation WASHINGTON (L'PI) The State Department said today that a check has produced "no confirmation" of reports that commandos of the Cuban Revo lutipnary Council have landed in Cuba In war of liberation. The Pentagon also had no knowledge of the landings. State Department press offi cer Richard I. Phillips said the department had checked with Its office in Miami, where the reports originated, and It pro duced nothing to support them. MIAMI U'PD- Commandos of have landed "at various points" In Cuba to carry out "an effec tive war" against the Castro re gime, the council announced here today. The announcement did not say how many men landed or whether they arrived by plane or boat. The date of their landing also was not specilied. But the council said: "The first reports received by radio from our forces state that the landings were carried out without difficulty and had the co- people in the the Cuban Revolutionary Council opeia.!10n of a" The NEW SUBSTATION DEDICATED A new power trans mission line of the Pacific Power and Light Company, providing an electrical link between the Rocky Mountain Power Pool and the Pacific Northwest Power Pool, was dedicated Tuesday at Rock Springs, Wyo. Here, Gov. Clifford P. Hansen of Wyoming, left, receives instruc tions on how to throw the switch from Russ Leever, chief engineer for the Wyoming Division of PPL and a former resident of Klamath Falls for 38 years. Former KF Residents Aid PPL Dedication By FLOYD L. WYNNE i in Klamath Falls and began woik f:.5i met West amid the rockv ing here with Copco, forerunner plains of Wvoming Tuesdav andf the PPL group. Klamath Falls held the center of1 Gov. Clifford P. Hansen of the stage for a time. .Wyoming pushed the switch that tion of a 2.10.000 kilowatt power substation just outside the Wyo ming town of Rock Springs. The facility of the Pacific Power and Light Company represents a sig nlicant link in the industrial de velopment of the state of Wyo ming. Dedication services climaxed a four-day tour of the state of Wyoming by a group of newspa per, television ana ranio ropie- ty, hailing it as an important step (Continued on Page 4-A Research To Start In Forests SALEM iUPH - Hcyden New port Chemical Corp. will begin an 18-month research project in mid-July in the Deschutes, Wi- nema and Fremont national for ests, Gov. Mark Hatfield an nounced today. The corporation bought 2-mil- lion tons of pine stumps from the U.S. Forest Service earlier this year. The research and market announcement council added: "These commandos are ade quately armed. They have pene trated Cuban territory. "Tomorrow, at 1 p.m. EST. the military command of this force will make a broadcast on the 40 meter band on 7018 kilocycles re porting to Cuban exiles. "The council announces that the war of liberation has begun and that its forces are prepared to carry the fight to the enemy." The announcement was termed "war communique' number one." It was signed by Jose Fernandez Badue. council member and com missioner of the information de partment. Premier Fidel Castro. speech Tuesday, said counter-revolutionary bands have . 'th ''s:z6l S'fl" No Candidate Receives Two-Thirds Majority VATICAN CITY (UPI) The Sacred College of Cardinals failed to elect a successor to Pope John XXIII Lliis morning in titeir se cret conclave. A stream of black smoko from a chimney atop the Sistine Chapel, followed by an announce ment by Vatican radio, told the world that no candidate had re ceived the required two-thirds ma jority of the 80 cardinals partici pating in the election. Vatican radio said the two' morning ballots were unsuccess ful. Another round of voting was scheduled for the afternoon. Tra ditionally the cardinals vote four times a day until a candidate re ceives the necessary majority and is proclaimed the now leader of the Roman Catholic Church. The BO princes of the church i the largest group ever to partici pate in a papal election were called to mass at 12:56 a.m. PDT prior to the voting. Although in theory any Roman Catholic man of reasonable age can be elected, tradition of the last four centuries pointed to an Italian cardinal getting the nod. Informed speculation favored BLACK SMOKE RISES After four ballot., the Cardinals of the Roman Catholic Church have failed to elect a new pope. Black smoke shown coming from the chimney of the Sistine Chapel in Vatican City indicates no cardinal received the necessary two-thirds approval as a replace ment to the late Pope John XXIII. UPI Telophoto Fight Looms Over Civil Rights Plan Giovanni Battista Cardinal Mon tini, 63, the archbishop of Milan who is a leader of the "liberal" faction of Hie sacred college Montini was a close friend of Pope John and supported the late pontiff's revolutionary moves for church reform and Christian unity. The balloting frequently devi ates from advance predictions, however, and any one of a dozen other likely candidates could re ceive the honor. One of the first tasks of the new pope will be to decide wheth er to carry on w ith the Ecumen ical Council called by Pope John to promote his aims. The council was suspended automatically when John died June 3. The conclave area was scaled oft Wednesday night after the cardinals entered following a mass in SI. Peter's in which in spiration was asked of (lie Holy Ghost. The two empty thrones in Hie Sistine Chapel were for Jojsef Cardinal Mindszenty, 71, the Hun garian primate who has been in the U.S. Legation in Budapest since tlie Hungarian revolt was crushed in 1956, and Carlos Ma ria Cardinal de la Torre, of Qui to. Ecuador, who is ill. In addition to Cardinal Montini, the other leading candidates are: Gregory Peter Cardinal Aga- gianian, 67, the Armenian who heads the church's missionary services; Giacomo Cardinal Ler- caro, 71, the archbishop of Bo logna; Ernesto Cardinal Ruflim, 75, archbishop of Palermo; Gio vanna Cardinal Urbani, 63, pa triarch of Venice, and Carlo Car dinal Confalonicre, 69, a curia application development activity i. , " ,"''", ' . . (USUI and various lumber will cost about $500,000. 1, ," " " Matanzas Province. There w as no "In conference with Harold E.indicaljon Hnelher Mes!cli ww, iuiiiiii .in- pi mucin ii bands were alfiliated with th Hcyden Newport. I am convincedjM,am Revolutionary Council. Hope Seen Following Lumber Strike Meet I PORTLAND UPI Explora-llalks with Georgia Pacific Corp. . i . ul"'1 Hirelings uutwi'cii uio uuui-i tuiia. oi-r onu Biiwiiiiii nuiini union i lc union met Wednesday wiui lives Irom Oregon. Klamath Falls occupied t h e center of the stage by proxy. Robert Gordon. Wyoming Divi sion chief for PPL, handled the dedication tion and Gordon Falls resi 7T - A r1 v ' r?f in services at the substa- d later at a luncheon. . ' ' ' is a former Klamath A sident, and was a Copco. ' v. - TV H What's to be done about it? Well, the school's headma.-tcr. official here. who arrived from the yacht about Russ Loever. tnief engineer for that lime, says the Gordonstoun PPL's Wyoming division, ex- I plained the workings of the new (Continued on Page 4-A) Isub-station. Leever spent 38 years rj i I A . Tf H I IT . - - - NONA KATHRYN BREED Contestant Good Artist of the scientific approach the cor poration is taking toward the com plete utilization of the stump," Hatfield said. Crews will extract samples to run pilot programs in the laboratories. "Thorough re search and analysis will be made before full scale operations are undertaken," the governor said. The contract with the Forest Service calls for Heyden Newport to begin building a plant by the end of 19K6. "If the research proves satis factory this project can mean a significant breakthrough in the economy of Oregon," Hatfield said. "We are fortunate that prelim inary steps arc being taken to assure a solid base for productiv ity rather than proceeding with out sufficient data and evidence. We welcome the corporation's The council, which recently split with the Kennedy admin istration due to its crackdown on anti-Castro raider groups and ap parent lack of a detailed policy to free Cuba from Communist con trol, w as the overt sponsor of the ill-laled, American-conceived Pigs Bay invasion of April 17, 11. The president of the council, I Antonio Maceo, could not be irms Simnson Timber Co. A statement continued here today alter an an-aier called it a "brief e.xplora nouncement that the union KiH tocY meeting" and said further by ; . "V f ' reached immediately. vrf t But informed sources said the t ' )f j' 4 J landings were carried out from a 25$,' , 4 boat before dawn today. Theyjl Jjtf .. jt ""tsa 'J said the basic objective of the fr i .'it:. debarkation was to "reinforce" rebels in Cuba. "A large quantity of arms was put ashore and many of the men are experts in guerrilla warfare," one source said. The expeditionary force came presence in Oregon." the governor I'"" Point in the Caribbean," galo J I the source said. By RL'TII KING Beauty of a landscape, 4-H Club Spring Fair Opens Three-Day Run Ml,' ' 1 ... f i it 1 floating, ocean spray against the rocks, and the shadow of a fern leaf on tlie waters of a brook, are caught with crayon and brush by blonde Nona Kathryn Breed, 16. who also aspires to be queen of the I'M Klamath Falls Roundup Nona, with changeable gray eyes and "music in h e r make-up," will ride Stockings, 13-year-old sorrel mare in competi tion for the senior rodeo crown for tlie queen tryouts at the fair crounds Sunday altcrnoon, June a. She is the daugmer of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert S. Breed, is a high K'liool senior, plays in the per cussion section of the Klamath I'nion High ScIhxiI Band, clips a "mean runner" on smooth ice, By RL'TII KING Reporters who jugele words are always on tlie lookout for fresh new ones and what better Klamath County Fairgrounds with others. Mrs. John Hooper and way to fine one than to inter view a lass whose anceMors were The annual 4-H Club Spring Fair I Drew; knitting. Mrs. Lewis Fur- clouds opened Thursday morning at the ber and Mrs. Jack Brandon; all JEAN McNAIR Ranch Girl Seeks Crown exhibits in all home economies' Mrs. James Hopkins; clerks (or projects, crafts, photography, elec tricity, entomology and forestry. Home economic members will take part in contests, demonstra tions and judging events during blue llirce-iay lair which win Close aaiuioay nigni wnn a sijk; re vue. Theme of this year's fair is "Once L'pon a Time." Bev Bower and Francis Skinner, county judges are Mrs. Warren Wood, Mrs. Dale Moore. Mrs. Russell Smith and Mrs. Eldon Kent In charge of the various cloth ing contests: Mrs. Wilmer Mc Kune, Mrs. Donald McGhchey, Mrs. Taylor Hih, Mrs. Floyd Ew ing, Mrs. Jack Hayes and Mrs. Don Manning. Style Revue Com mittee iiKludcs Mrs. Robert Pavne. Mrs. Jim Hackasson. Mrs. home extension agents, are inlllalbert Wilson and Mrs. William charge. A talent at ginning K'inz. Responsible lor foods contests: Mrs. Hugh Whipple. Mrs. Wayne FUTURE 4-H CLUB MEMBER? Barbara Breaieale, al. moit 2 years old, wondered about all th fust out at the Klamath County Fairgrounds when preparations wera made for opening of h annual 4-H Club Spring Fair Thursday. Barbara it tha daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rob ert Breaieale. Routt I, Box 9260. Piggy banks war made by John Atchlay, Spragua Rivar, from discarded plastic bottles used for bleach, ammonia and other liquids. .how on Friday, be 7 30 pm. will fea ture 4-H'ers from the various clubs Yancey, Mrs. Porter Willis and in the county. Saturday at 7:30!Mrs. Arthur Rice. Mrs. Ralph p m over fiO members of clothing Stearns Jr. and Mrs. iJorothy Fair and knitting projects will model' field will chairman the various roller skates as well, is taking ,he annua M) Rcvu(, A n.mJ ,:n()or tiw nlrtlon ( Mr, ti,,b.! j lourth-year Spanish. !are 0)en (n ,he Mic frfe o( ort Kennedy and Mrs. Harold Rlondc Nona not only r i d e s I charge. JCamphell, rm-mbers ol the Hon- jlwses. 'she has three in 4-H. a. pour-H leaders volunteering toilry Bakers 7 Kocxis Club decorated Thoroughbred filly and twoiwrve a, commitlee chairmen for for the fair. In charge of demon Arabians, a mare and f illy shevar,0Uj falr ,ri,Viiies inclu'le gen-! stratinns are Mrs. Victor Hartcll, keeps records on the 4 H projecu 1 chairmen. Mrs. William1 Mrs Bob Williams and Mrs. Roh- rcsume meetings with the 196- sessions arc subject to call member Timber Operators Coun- either side. cil Monday. "wc feci that the meeting was Tlie I.SW was to hold wage useful and that progress was made, commented J. w. farm er, Simpson labor relations ad ministrator. He said the talks covered several points in addition to wages, but would not elabor ate. Olficials of the other large Northwest lumber union, the In ternational Woodworkers of Amer ica IIWA), sat in on the session. The IWA met with Simpson last week and has another session scheduled Tuesday. Talks between both unions and representatives of the Timber Op erators Council were discontinued June 4. That organization repre sents mills in the Douglas Fir bell from Northern Calilornia to southeastern Alaska, Strikes hy the two unions against St. Regis Paper Co. and U S. Plywood Corp. and a retali atory shutdown bv Wevei hacuser. International Pa)er, Rayonier and Crown Zellerbach have idled 19. 000 workers in Oregon and Wash ington. There was no indication that further talks are imminent be tween those groups. A hearing was scheduled today in Montana on a temporary injunction pre venting the LSW from striking St. Regis subsidiary plants in Libhy and Troy, Mont. Most other firms in the North west are continuing to work under extensions of contracts which ex pired June I. here long before the Pilgrims set I loot on this continent. Jean MrNair, 15. rules a bay marc named Py-waket, which means in the Indian language. "No-good-maro," but really, Jean doesn't mean it, except perhaps wlien Py-waket misses a trick in barrel racing competition. She will compete this year for queen of the Klamath Rasin Jun ior Rodeo on July 20-21 with a ranch family backcrotind at Mo doc Point where Iter parents. Mr nd Mrs. A. I). MrNair Jr.. raise horses. Jean will be a sopliomore when September comes al Chiloquin High School Reds Being Replaced WASHINGTON '1,'PI' - U. S officials said today Uiat Cuban armed forces apcar to have be gun replacing Soviet combat troops in encampments in Cuba Tiie Russians have been build ing new low-level anti-aircraft in stallations in Cuba to supplement SA2 surlace-to-air missiles which she nwims in the ; olanng in Cuba last chilly waters of Diamond Lake, isi August and which arc still there. memlier of the 4-H VSranjilers. a Tlie Soviet units also have been horse group, loves hoi'seback rid-lrcm i)inl! time f lh0 24 SA2 in mg, baseball and bowling. i.MallalKins on the island, ap- WASHINGTON (UPD Prcsl-I dent Kennedy's tough new civil member rights program touched, ott in Congress today what promised to be one of the bitterest legislative . . .bullies in decades. HfiT I IflP Not even the staunches! back- I IU I lalllW crs o( tne presidents many-i pronged approach to the boiling race crisis believed Congress would buy it anywhere near in tact. At first glance, some of the proposals he sent the .House and Senate Wednesday appeared like ly to be passed after only per' functory polishing. Others, includ ing some of the key items, looked if they would be chewed to pieces. As Congress dug in for the leg' islative battle, the White House announced that the President had invited 30 Negro and white "civil rights leaders" to meet with him Saturday. Included were the Rev Martin Luther King Jr., and Roy Wilkins. head of the National As sociation for Advancement of Colored People (NAACP). The Saturday session was seen as an effort by Kennedy to urge moderation on Integrations lead ers while Congress considers his legislation. In his message Wed nesday the President urged the Negro community to halt demon strations that lead to violence. Kennedy conferred at the White House Wednesday with 250 lead ing educators. He asked them to set up a committee that would work at the grass roots level to provide better schooling without racial barriers. Participants said there seemed to be general agreement to his request. In Congress the initial reaction to the President's proposals was predictably strong. Southerners and some conservatives accused the President of Riving in tn mob rule and pledged to fight his pro gram with every means at their disposal. Southerners were so angry Uiey threatened not only a tilibuster but use of their long-held com mittee chairmanships to bottle up the rest of Kennedy's legislative program. Links U.S. With Soviet GENEVA UPI I Tha United States and Russia signed an agreement today for the establish ment of a "hot uoe" communi cations link between Washington and Moscow to reduce the risk of war by accidenL The historic accord was signed by U.S. Ambassador Charles Stolle and Soviet Ambassador Semyon K. Tsarapkin, their na tions' chief representatives at the 17 nation disarmament con ference. The arrangement calls for a "hot line" teleprinter link mean ing it will be open and operating 24 hours a day every day of the week which will permit Presi dent Kennedy and Soviet Premier Nikrta Khrushchev to confer im mediately at any time. Sidle and Tsarapkin affixed their signatures to the agreement at tlie European headquarters of Uie United Nations, climaxing about two months of secret American-Soviet negotiations. It was the first concrete accom plishment of tlie disarmament conference, which has been par alyzed since it began in March, 19H2, by sharply-opposed Western and Communist aims. The "hot line" will connect the Kremlin with the Pentagon and probably tlie White House by way of Helsinki, Stockholm and London. Messages between Kennedy and Khrusnchev w ill be simultaneous ly translated and coded under procedures worked out by techni cal experts from both sides. She is no novice at handling livestock, helps haul feed by true k. has a driver s permit and a j There are seven hoys and girls in her (amily which means that ' every boy and girl has a b to do ! and does jt ert Swallord. Exhibit watchers forldog named Tony. Site is a mem lier of Die Girls' Athletic Aoci- Kunr. Mrs Dale Moore. Mr: Ralph Stearns Jr.. and Mrs. Rus-1 the evening events are Mrs ell Smi'h: exhibit chairmen: iCharlcs Burt and Mis Gray Bran ckithing. Mrs. Hubert Vanderhof f ' noo. I A sister, Wanda, is a candidate, and Mrs. W. F. Dean; foods. Mrs The talent show is rhairmanncd deep brown I lor Junior Rodeo queen. Robert Caldwell and Mrs. Williamj by Alvm Clieyr. I dark hair. Iiaienlly lor better protection of key arras. These lacts, gleaned from t S viurcx?s. provide new bits in the total picture of Soviet military ation in high school, has three strength in Cuba which, though sisters and three brothers, has j "thinned out," is still an integral eyes, and short, j part of a formidable military cap I ability time. HOT LINE ACTIVATED Tha U.S. hat announced sign, ing of a "hot-Una" accord with Moscow. This will acti vate a Waihington-Moseow teletype link which will link President Kennedy and Nilcita Knruthehav. Washington hailed tha accord ai a stap toward preventing accidental war. UPI Telephoto
