G H .
, I', f J - j J , L
POPE
In The-
Day's flews
By FRANK JENKINS
The news today?
There's nothing very exciting.
So let's talk about tourists. It's
really quite an important topic. If
we could induce all the tourists
who will visit us this summer to
slay just ONE DAY longer in
Oregon, we could add somewhere
in the neighborhood of SIXTY
MILLION dollars to our state's
economy.
We could use the money.
This vear's slogan is WEL
COME TO OREGON.
The major gateways to Oregon
meaning the 18 highway en
trances by which tourists will en
ter our state have been painted
with the green Welcome mat.
which you must have noticed if
you have driven across Oregon's
borders within recent days. In ad
dition. Welcome to Oregon signs
and displays are going up at air,
bus and train terminals.
All of our major news and ad
vertising media have entered
whole-heartedly into the project
with donated time and space.
Eight outdoor advertising firms
have DONATED 64 b i 1 1 b o a r d
spaces for the summer. Daily and
weekly newspapers are telling of
Oregon's attractions. Ninety radio
stations are using daily, in their
programs the attractive little jin
gle WELCOME to OREGON that
tinkles so pleasingly in the ear.
Oregon's ten TV stations will
soon be in the act.
You may ask "What can I
do?"
You can do a lot.
HOW?
' Well, just keep alive to every
possible opportunity to step up to
a tourist who looks tike he may
not know just what to do and
where to go to do it, and in
vour friendliest and most hos
pitable manner WELCOME HIM
TO OREGON.
Just be courteous and friendly.
Make the visitor to our state feel
that you are genuinely delighted
because he has come to Oregon
to spend his vacation.
Just treat our tourist visitors as
you would like to he treated w hen
you are touring elsewhere. That
will help immensely. Tourists are
people, and people like to feel that
they are welcome.
Another way to help:
Write to your friends.
Tell them about Orcson espec
ially about lovely Southern Ore
gon. Bul-
You may say
Why should I go out of my way
to help bring tourists to Oregon?
I'm not in any business that ca
ters to tourists. How will bringing
more tourists to Oregon help ME?
Try this little experiment:
Unscrew your fountain pen.
Squeeze a drop of ink from it
into a glass of water. Then watch
how rapidly the ink SPREADS
through tlie water in the glass.
Tourist dollars spread in the
same way.
House Okays
Big Budget
WASHINGTON IVVV The
House Appropriations Committee
approved President Kennedy's
record defense spending plans
today almost intact. The commit
tee said that if war could be de
terred by strength, the power
this country had would deter it
The committee voted M7 billion
to support in the year starting
July 1 Army. Navy and Air
Koroe functions for which Ken
nedy had asked II 9 billion more
But much of the cut reflected
b'kkeeping transactions will not
save any money.
The rest of the cut was scat
tered through most major items.
PAUL VI
Klamalti Falls, Tulalaka and Lakeview:
Claarins skias and coldar tonight with
soma frott likaly. Lows 31-3. Partly
cloudy and warmar Saturday. High 45-70.
Light northerly winds tonight and north
easterly 5-15 m.p.h. Saturday. Week
end outlook partly cloudy and quitt cool.
High yesterday 73
Low this morning a
High year ago ai
Low year age 33
Praclp. past 34 hours trace
Since Jan. 1 j ja
Same period last year 1.11
Exiles Penetrate
Cuban Defenses
MIAMI iL'PH - Exile com
mandos were believed to have
.joined up today with anti-Castro
lorces in Cuba where a multi
point landing successfully pene
trated the island's Communist de
fenses. Miami's huge Cuban refugee
colony, still throbbing with excite-
men! over Thursdays surprise:
announcement by tlie Cuban Rcv -
olulionary Louncil. were eagerlyitary and naval installations to
waiting radio rerjorLs from the
ktiuuiiDiiuuj.
A radio broadcast from Cuba ,
late Thursday night reported that
militiamen fought with a group of
eight heavily armed anti-Cas-troites
in the vicinity of "El Ca-
mino." The broadcast did- not
say if tlie rebels were of the in
vading commandos or guerrillas
operating in the mountains of Or
ientc. Las Villas and Pinar Del
Rio provinces.
The broadcast said the antl-
Sorrel Has
Odd Name
By RLTH KINO
Luci-Not is the name of a horse, i
and thereby hangs a talc. I
Luci-Not is a sorrel mare with
a bla2e face and two white stock-!
ings. She was purchased from Vic-
tor Lousignont of Malin and given j
to Lee Holliday. whose grandlath-l
er is also Ie Holliday, Klamath
County rancher for many a day. j
The feminine Lee, since this
story must be about a queen can
didate, will try out Sunday for top
honors of the Basin Junior Rodeo
. . . "if she isn't bucked off" . . .
jit happened not too long ago.
1 She wanted to call the new horse
Poker, father Howard Holliday.
said. "No! We'll call her Lucy."
I Result? The sorrel answers now
to Luci-Not.
j The daughter of Barbara and
I Howard Holliday. granddaughter
i of Lec and Margaret Holliday of
tlie Keno Highway, has been prac
tically raised on horseback.
Some place along the way dur
ing her 14 years, she has alighted
long enough to have 4-H Club beef.
horse and sewing projects, now
has added sine. She is a junior
4-H club leader, is a member of
the 4-H V'aqueros. she helps work
cattle illcrefords'. swims in
(irandma s pool, is "not" a home
economics major and hopes to I-
'corne a 4-H livcMock extension
leader or a vetcrinarran
Ie Holliday was born Aug at.
1!47. in Klamath Va'ley Hos
pital, has a sister. Jan. three year5
younger, and a brother, Mark,
who aiso lutes horses.
ttt-w iri 1
: ;
LEE HOLLIDAY
i
65
VATICAN CITY (UPll-Giovan-ni
Battista Cardinal Montini today
was elected pope of the Roman
Catholic Church. He chose the
name Paul VI.
'Montini was a favored candid
didate before the election began.
He has been the Archbishop of
Milan.
The Sacred College of Cardinal:
elected Montini on the second day
of balloting in their secret con
clave inside the 16th-century Vati
can Palace.
The new pontiff, a 65-ycar-old
"liberal" intellectual and close
friend of the late Pope John, is
the 262nd successor to the throne
of St. Peter.
Montini is considered forward
looking and Vatican observers be
lieved he would continue support
ing the movements started by
Pope John toward church re-'
forms. Christian unity and im
proved relations with the Commu
nist governments.
Price Ten Cents 16
Castroites opened fire without
warning late Thursday afternoon
and were repelled with subma
chine gun fire. There was no re
port on casualties.
Government radio messages
picked up by the L'PI monitoring
center here announced that three
air force jets presumably So
vict-built had been ordered
into the air and told Cuban mili-
maintain "iwmanAnt uinilun.-A
jnc mate uuuai unem, IIOW-
ever, announced it had "no con
firmation" of the landings and
the Pentagon in Washington said
it was unable to substantiate the
council's communique.
The landings were made in
open defiance of: .
The United States' "no-raid"
policy on Cuba.
Soviet warnings against furth
er outside exile activity.
Premier Fidel Castro's threat
to attack any exile bases operat
ing in the Caribbean.
Authoritative council sources
emphasized that "relative few"
men were involved hi the land
ings. There is no trutn 10 re
ports that as many as 500 men
landed, the sources said.
Steel Union,
Industry
Make Peace
PITTSBURGH UPP - Ameri-
ca's basic steel industry and the
huge United Steclworkers Union
today put finishing touches on a
revolutionary new contract which
insures nearly two more years of
labor peace.
Climaxing six months of in
formal negotiations, the parties
announced agreement Thursday
on a 21-month contract which fea
tures a unique extended vacation
plan the union says will create
up to 25.000 new jobs in the in
dustry. And for the second consecutive
year the steclworkers passed up)
a straight wage increase for job !
security.
The contract becomes effective
Aug. 1 of this year. It can be,
reopened upon 120 days' notice!
anytime after Jan. 1, 1955. thus
assuring labor peace in the in
dustry during the presidential
year of 1964.
Tlie union said contracts should
lie signed by next week.
In Washington. White House
Press Secretary Pierre Salinger j
said President Kennedy was!
"gratified nv the early agree
ment in steel." He delerred
further comment.
The vacation plan will become
eflective Jan. I. 14. Inr half
the industry's 423.000 workers.
Under the setup, workers at e;tch
of the respective "big 11" slee!
companies ranked on the upper
50 per cent of the seniority list
will receive 13 weeks vacation
every five years. This is in ad
dition to their regular vacations.
Th'e workers retiring beltire
the plan takes effect will receive
a comparable cah paoff, a
bonus week and their regular va
cation lime pay.
Vsir-"Dd CairdlnmiaB Elected
I Tile big bronze bells of St.
j Peter's Basilica tolled out the
Ijoyous news as a vast crowd of
more than 60.000 persons raised
a cheer of "viva il papa" long
live the pope in sun-lit St.
Peter's Square.
As Pope Paul VI, Montini ap
peared on the central balcony of
the basilica for the first time in
the white robes of pontiff at 12:22
p.m. (4:22 a.m. PDT.
Eighty of the 82 living cardinals
had entered the conclave. One
emerged a pope in the third
round of voting. ,f
Montini s election was an
nounced from the main balcony
of the basilica by Alfredo Cardi
nal Oltaviani, senior cardinal
deacon.
For the first time in his reign,
the new leader of the world's half
billion Catholics gave a stirring
benediction "to the city and to
the world." A great roar of ap
plause rose from the throngs
Pages
PRESIDING OFFICERS Sessions of the 12th Oregon The. a Rho Girls meet opened
Thursday night, June 20, in the Merrill High School Gymnasium. The three-day state
meet brought approximately 300 girls and adults to Klama-th County. Presiding at
the opening session were state officers, seated, left, Pattle Burleigh, Merrill, president;
Nancy Shelton, Monroe, vice president. Standing, same order, Barbara Wilson, New
port, treasurer; Nedra Dickman, Portland, secretary, and Myrene Cunningham, Mer
rill, warder. A banquet Friday night in the Merrill Grade School Gymnasium will be
highlighted by a fashion show by the Bon Bazaar of Klamath Falls.
SIAC Chairman Resigns Position
SALEM L'PI Indutrial Acci-j Lewis toid newsmen today he don't know what the charges will
dent Commission Chairman Sid-jwas quitting because the governorlbe. It's like running up a blind
ney B. Lewis bowed to the gov
ernor's demands today and re
signed from his $11,700 a year
position.
Commissioner Emily P. Logan
insisted again today that she
would not resign.
Gov. Mark Hatfield last week
charged both with "inefficiency in
oltice" and demanded their resig
nations.
Both Lewis and Mrs. Logan in
itially announced they would not
quit, and demanded a public hear
ing. Hatlield has scheduled a hear
ing for next Monday afternoon. !
Mrs. Logan told L'PI today "I
will appear at a hearing.
"I didn't say whether I would
or would not appear at the bear
ing scheduled Monday by tlie gov
ernor," she said.
Lewis and Mrs. Logan both said
they asked the governor for a bill
of particulars as to why he had
demanded they resign.
Meanwhile, more than 19.000
workers remain idle.
No Action
On Strike
PORTLAND (UPIi-No new de
velopments in the Northwest's
lumber strike were reported
Thursday lollowing a meeting be
tween officials of the Lumber and
Sawmill Workers Union iLSWi
land Ircorgia-I'acinc torp
A company spokesman said the
meeting was concerned mostly
with pensions. A representative of
the union said its principal value
was in "breaking down the bar
riers." j The company is continuing to
operate on an extension oi lis con
tract which expired June I.
Tlie next meeting between labor
and management in the lumber
industry is scheduled here Mon
day when the LSW gets together
with officials of the Timber Oper
ators Council, which represents
196 employers Irom northern Cali
fornia to southeastern Alaska.
after the benediction was given.
Spotless in his white gowns
draped with a richlv embroidered
stole, Pope Paul VI raised both
his hands, palms faced towards
his gravely etched face, in ac
New
By United Press International
The slight, dark-eyed Catholic
prelate shook the grimy hand of
the lathe operator, and then quiet
ly asked. "How do you like your
work?" The man in the crimson
robes of a cardinal and the work
er in overalls chatted for a few
moments.
As the cardinal left, he stuck
out his hand again, and almost
involuntarily the worker bent
quickly and kissed it.
"I couldn't help it," he told
friends later. "It seemed wrong I
KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON, FRIDAY, JUNE 21. 1963
af" "PI. ' rWs5 .
fr fft J$bk
refused to outline reasons (or the,alley when there are no specific
charges. charges to fight.'
"My relationship with the gov- Lew is submitted his resignation,
ernor has been destroyed by this, effective June 24. to Hatlield's of
I can't appear at a hearing if I! lice this morning.
Post Office Low
Bid Runs $880,000
Bids for the $1 million ex
tension and remodeling job at the
Klamath Falls Post Office were
opened at 3 p m. Thursday in
Seattle and the Work Saver Body
Company of Seattle submitted a
low bid of $Bit8.0oO for the general
contract.
Of tlie six firms submitting bids,
the Brosterhous Construction Com
pany, Klamath Falls, turned in
the second lowest bid at $959,875.
Third was Filing. Hnlvcrson In
corporated. Seattle, with a bid of
Bids were opened in the Federal
Office Building, Seattle, by L. A.
I Larson of tile Business Service
'(.enter, a branch of tlie General
Services Administration, the gov
ernment unit that supplies build
jing space for federal offices.
A GSA official said Friday that
4-H Club Fair Entries
Said To Be Excellent
Entries at tlie 19M 4-H Club'style show judging and the knitted
Fair, now-in progress at the Klam-ls3"111 kf ,how HS""!
,. ... ... , be climaxed tonight with the tal
on. r-uniuuirua. .:
numerous mis year man last year, Sfllurdi)y-, schedule will include
and of excellent quality. The fair'all-day demonstrations and senior
opened ollicially on Ihursoay. knitting judging, intermediate kn
June 20 with tlie exception of img a & B contest, advanced knit-
the judging of the senior style
show, late Wednesday.
Friday's demonstrations, bread beginners knitling A fc B contest
and cake baking, intermediateiand the style show at 7.30 pm.
style show judging, junior style Both tlie talent show and the
and knitting show practice, junior style show are open to the public,
style show judging, taurrmedialcliere Is no admission charge.
knowledgement of the cheers be
fore the benediction.
During his stirring words, his
voice broke w'ith emotion.
The successful election was sig
naled to the waiting crowds in
Pontiff 'Slight' Man
not to do it, no matter what they
told us."
"They" were the leaders of the
large Italian Communist party.
The prelate was Giovanni Bat
tista Cardinal Montini, 63 - year
old Archbishop of Milan and a
man whom the Reds consider so
"dangerous" that they even tried
to scare him with bombs.
Cardinal Montini is now succes
sor to Pope John XXIII on the
throne of St. Peter.
Favorite Of John
A personal favorile of both Pope
it might take between one and!
two weeks for the contract to be
officially awarded. On a job of
this size the government makes a
thorough check of the contractor
before awarding the contract, the
official said.
Tlie firm of Howard R. Pernn,
A1A, Klamath Falls architects,
said plans call for a two-story an
nex on the Walnut Avenue side
and one-story additions at the
rear and Oak Avenue side. The
additions will be reinforced con
crete structures fared with brick
to match the present building.
The new facilities will double
the building's interior space, the
parking area and the truck ramp.
Important additions will be new
'post office boxes, a fallout she!-!
Iter in the basement and air condi
tioning facilities.
)ww Martlnpj a( 7 .m
m8 contest, intermediate C D
contest, junior knitting judging.
the square by swirls of white
smoke from tlie smokestack atop
the Sistinc Chapel where the bal
loting was held. A few minutes
later Vatican Radio announced
that a Pope had been chosen.
Pius XII and Pope John, he has
intelligence and the experience
earned by 30 years with tlie Vati
can secretariat of staii and nine
years as archbishop of the boom
ing, industrial city of Mili.n.
Born Sept. 26, 1897, at Conccsio,
a small hamlet five milc:i north
of Brescia and not far from the
little village of Sntto il , Monte
where Pope ,ohn XXIII as bom
to a peasa it family. Montini is
one of three Voters all of
(Continued on Page 4-A)
Telephone
Levy On Property Seen
If Tax Package
By ZAN STARK ,
COOS BAY iUPIi "JThc worst
rise in property taxes in Oregon
history" could result next year if
the 13 legislature's $00 million
tax package is rejected. House
Speaker Clarence Barton warned
today.
Barton addressed a luncheon
meeting of tlie Oregon Newspaper
Publishers Association here.
Reading from a prepared text,
he said rejection of the revenue
package could lead to "a state
property tax levy next year if
there is not revenue to pay bond
interest and retirement, because
law, provides lor an automatic
state property levy for this pur
pose whenever the costs cannot
be paid out of the money on
hand."
Barton discussed tlie recent leg
islative session, and told the pub
lishers "from some of the things
I've been reading, I think some
record-straightening would be in
order."
Longer .Sessions Tosslble
Barton predicted future sessions
could be even longer than the
record 141-days this year "be
cause the business of this stale
has become great."
He said artificial limits on
length would not result in belter
government.
Barton, a resident of nearby
Coquillc, outlined in detail the tax
program and cited problems faced
by lawmakers as they trimmed
"fat" from budget requests.
"Legislatures should be known
for w hat they don't do as well as
for what they do," Barton said
"One thing this past session did
not do was enact a sales tax."
He blasted tlie excessive lobby-,UPI
' . . i a ' I m
ti . r felrV I 'A
... x-"-T3
, ,-.....aWawa' "-'. - - - -"'V- - ' .
JUDGES Judges in the home economics division at
the annual Klamath County 4-H Club Spring Fair found
decisions for awards difficult due to eicellence and
number of entries. The fair, which opened Wednesday
afternoon with judging of the senior style show, will con
tinue through Saturday evening, June 22. Mn. W. T.
Schliclt, Warm Springs, seated, judged clothing end Mrs.
D. O. Macy, Culver, Ore., standing, judged the food.
But it was almost an hour later
before the name of the pontiff
was announced.
People began converging on tlie
square from all over Rome to be
on hand when the new pontiff
made his first appearance on the
balcony.
The coronation of the new Pope!
probably will be held within tlie
next 10 days.
Pope Paul VI. a slight dark
eyed man was a favorite of Pope
Pius XII, wiio preceded Pope
John, as well as of John. Tlie
Milan archbishop was considered
a likely candidate to succeed Pius
in 1958 when John was elected.
Regarded by his colleagues as
unusually intelligent and com
petent, Pope Paul VI has wide
experience earned by 30 years
with the Vatican secretariat of
stale and nine years as Arch
bishop of -Milan, a booming indus
trial city.
He has been active against tlie
TU 4-8111 No. 7174
ing that took place on the work-1 would deny the courts jurisdic
men's compensation measure tion in apportionment.
w huh the House deleated, and
predicted the bill could come to
life again if a special session is
held this faU.
Referral Eyed
"Maybe this ithc pressure for
enactment of a new workmen's
compensation billi explains some
of the agitation for referral of the
income lax bill," Barton said,
iic -itol as "noteworthy" sev
era things the legislature did not1
do, and said "we didn't pass the
t :u a ;u.. MA "c:iv. 11
Z ,
Hatfield
Threatened
SALEM (IIPP Tlie governor's
office denied today that Gov,
Mark Hatfield declined to partici
pate in Jtose Festival activities
because of threats on his life.
It was admitted however
there has been some extension
of security measures" for the gov
ernor.
On Dec. S, 1902, UPI learned
of a threat on the governor's life,
but at the request of tho Federal
Bureau of Investigation, did not
publicize the incident.
It was believed that the threat
was related tn the then-pending
execution of child slayer Jcannace
June Freeman.
At that time, the governor had
not been informed of the threat.
learned.
I
1
Pep
Communists in the Milan region,
and the Reds consider him so
"dangerous" that they have tried
to scare him with bombs.
The new Pope was born in Con
cesio, a small hamlet north of
Brescia, and is one of three
brothers. He is the son of a cru
sading lawyer and journalist who
died many years ago.
The family was well off, and
tlie new Pope's brothers chose
law and medicine as careers.
Brolher Ludovico, the lawyer, is
now a Christian Democratic sen
ator, and Francesco is a surgeon
at the Brescia Hospital.
Giovanni Battista Montini was
ordained a priest in May, 1920,
He was named to his post in
Milan on Nov. 3, 1954.
He was not a cardinal when
Pope Pius died, but he still was
considered a top candidate to suc
ceed him. He was made a prince
of tlie church by Pope John in
December, 1958.
Won I her
AGRICULTURAL COMCAST
Frott wtrnlng tonight. Clirlng tklti.
light winds nd coM ttmporoturM will
product torn frott tonight. Ttmpora
turo tonight will ring from Mir (reel
ing In tho towtr Btiln to II it Klimth
Fill. Hylng outlook It still good with
a rtturn to wirmw nd drltr waathir
by Sunday.
Loses
"We didn t take the housewives
trading stamps away from them.
W'e didn t tax live churches.
"We didn't deny tin right to do
business on Sunday."
He added: "Unfortunately, wo
did not pass on to tlie people the
revised constitution. The House
rose to its duty by approving the
referral. The Senate refused.
More will be heard on this issue."
Barton asked: "What Is a legis
lature for-;".
He answered: "This last one
14, and was expected to have a
I $426 million business op.-rallng by
10.30. It took us until Jujte 3, but
it was done Jn good order at a
cost of $405 million instead of tho
governor' suggested $420
million.
PAMELA SUE RYAN
Henley Girl
Rides Pinto
By RUTH KING
Pamela Sue Ryan from out Hen
ley way Is In tho news again.
Last time it was In February
when Lady, her springer spaniel.
adopted two orphan goals and pro
vided meals voluntarily.
The month of June finds her
signed on the dotted line as a
candidate for queen oi the Basin
Junior Rodeo July 20-21.
Pamela is 14, a freshman-to-be
come fall, at Henley High.
She made a striking picture
when slie came to call on the Her
ald and News to announce she w ns
a contestant a symphony in black
and white, white blouse, black tic,
black riding pants, white boots,
white hat edged in black, shining
black hair and long black lashes,
tlie kind that make "swains
swoon."
She will ride Maverick, a black
and white pinto gelding, and her
trappings, saddle and bridle, will
be black and white too.
There Is practically a too out
at the Ralph Ryan ranch. Pamela
raises toy poodies as a business
venture, apricot-colored ones . , ,
present number is seven There
is a talking parakeet who says
"pretty boy." a peacock or two or
three, a donkey with no pedigree,
a few ducks and geese, two goats
and a lamb and a goose, raised
together.
Pamela likes to cook and sew,
enjoys dramatics. Is an only
daughter, has 1 brother, Robert,
16.