- .... .-jnrs
In The-
Day's km
By FRANK JEXKlxs
In Bonn, capital of West Or.
many, West Germans yesterday
Save President Kennedy a thun
derous welcome as he opened his'
European tour with an emphaticl
lnal United States
m remain laithful to its com
mitments to defend Europe
He told them:
"The United States is hora mi I
this continent to stay. So long as
uui pn-scnce is desired and re
quired, our forces will remain. I
ror your safety is our lihertv
your liberty is our liberty, and
any attack on your soil is an
auacK on our own."
lie added:
"Our alliance is in a period of
transition, and that is as it should
be. . . . Western Europe is no
longer weakened by conflict but is
fast becoming a full partner in
prosperity and security. Western
Europe is no longer the seedbed
of World War. It is mowi an in
3 slrument of unity and an example
of reconciliation. Western Europe;
is no longer an area ol assistance
Dut can now be a source of
strength to all the forces of free
dom all around the globe."
Those are warm and friendly
w oras.
They are TRUTHFUL words.
But they are spoken under pe
culiar circumstances.
The dispatches add:
President Kennedy's jet PUR-
rur.L,Y avoided Hying over
France on the flight from Wash
ington. French President De
Gaulle conspicuously avoided ex-
lending an invitation to President
Kennedy to, visit France on this
trip which will take him also to
Ireland. Britain and Italy.
The President's associates made
it clear that President Kennedy
aid not want to Jly over France.
Why not?
Well, if one can read correctly
the signs and the portents. Presi
dent De Gaulle is IRKED by
American leadership of the free
world and especially is he irked
by America's position of LEAD
ERSHIP in Western Europe.
It is hard to escape the con
clusion that President Dc Gaulle
feels that the position of lead
ership of the European part of the
free world should be held by
FRANCE, which is a part of
Western turope, and not by the
United Stales of America.
One must hope that isn't true.
"But at the moment it looks like
it is true.
1 y w w
Price Ten Ceato-M Pages KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON, MONDAY, JUNE ZA, 1963 Telephone TU 4-8111 NV7176
Weather
Klamtt Ftlll, Tultltka n4 Lktvlw
Prtl dowdy through TutwUy. ChufKti
tor showers late Tututty. Low tonight
31-40. High Tutsdoy U-1. Wtiltrly winds
S-IS m.p.h.
Hifh ytttorday
Low this morning
H19A yoor ago
Low vtor a 90
Precis, past 14 hours
Sinco Jan. 1
Sam period list year
British Ask
Czech Recall
LONDON t UPI '-The British
Foreign joffice announced today it
is demanding the recall of a
Czech diplomat (or attempted es
pionage. A Foreign Office spokesman
said Parliamentary Undersecre
tary for Foreign Affairs Peter
Thomas summoned Czech Ambas
sador Zdenek Trhlik to the For
cicn Office and demanded the re
call from London of Third Secre
tary Prcmvsl Holan.
- : r
A . . f v i
II vNr- ft, ' S
1 ' .' . -V . . .
Weather
AGRICULTURE FORECAST
Cool temperature again tonight. Still
carry the threat of spotty light frost.
Humldltioo on htgh Indicating heavy dew
again by morning. Having outlook only
(air oi drying conditions will bo slow
and briet showers are ox pec ted bolti
Tuesday and Wednesday.
-I ' ft nSji
A LOVELY NEW QUEEN Sandy Ann Woodard of Henley rode to stardom Sunday
at the queen's tryouts at the Klamath County Fairgrounds to capture the white stet
son of royalty. She will preside over the 1963 Klamath Basin Roundup in Klamath Falls,
July 2, 3, and 4, and will participate in all riding events during the coming year. The
well.filled stands roared approval of the judges' choice following the announcement.
Queen Sandra is 18, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Warren Woodard, Henley livestock
ranchers, and is a "working" ranch daughter, assistinq with the ranch work. She was
Junior Rodeo Queen in I960. ISee story on Page 4.1
'Join Peace Corps,
Urges JFK
Pontiff Promises Policy
Of Avoiding Interference
VATICAN CITY (UPH - Pope
Paul VI promised today that the
Vatican will not interfere in the
affairs of other states.
In an audience lor the Vatican
diplomatic crops, the Pope pledge
that his reign uould continue the
battle for world peace based on
"the four pillars o! truth, justice.
love and liberty.
He told the diplomats of some
50 nations in his second official
audience that "the Holy See does
not propose ... to intervene in
the affairs or interests that per
tain to temporal powers."
The United States has no rela
tions with the Vatican so did not
have a representative among the
diplomats in the red draped
to 2
at mum
FINE PERFORMANCES Excellent horsemanship of these three contestants from
a field of eight girls resolved the court for the 1963 Klamath Falls Fourth of July
Roundup. The judges named the court at the conclusion of the queen's tryouts Sun
day at the fairgrounds. Left is Princess Millie Sutherland, 18, Klamath Falls, daughter
of Mrs. Geneva Sutherland; center is Queen Sandy Woodard, 18, Henley, on her
Appaloosa "Snipper," and right is Jinny Doalc, 17, Chiloquin, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Doak. The new court will lead the grand entries each day of the roundup
end the parade on the Fourth of July.
Accused Sniper -Slayer Slated
To Face Federal Court Charges
By l nited Press International I tin Luther King Jr. told a huge i fused to discuss racial grievances
The accused sniper-slayer oficrowd of racial demonstrators with .Negroes.
Bathyscaph
Hunts Grave
Of Thresher
consistorial hall for the audience
Says Holy See Honored
The Pope told the diplomats that
"the Holy See is highly honored
by your presence here."
"Whether it is a matter of nor
mal diplomatic relations or of
extraordinary occasions such as
the recent funeral rites for Pope
John XXIII the presence of
the representatives of nations is a
highly significant tribute to the
spiritual mission of tlie Holy See."
Some observers said tlie remark
could be interpreted as an indirect
thank you to tlie United States
since Vice President Lyndon B.
Johnson was the highest govern
ment representative to attend the
rites.
The Pope cpoke for about six
minutes and then left the throne
in the Consistorial Hall to meet
personally with each of the dip
lomats and their families. The
Catholics in tlie audience knelt
and kissed the pontiff's ring.
The pontilf said the church
means only to reaffirm constantly
"certain fundamental principles
of civilization and which she at
tempts to make penetrate into
souls and institutions.
"On these principles rests the
harmony of international rights
and duties and the great human
family depends on their activa
tion for tlie establishment of a
tme peace, that priceless treasure
of individuals and of peoples."
To See Kennedy
The pontiff's remarks came only
a week before President Kennedy
is scheduled to arrive fur an au
dience, possibly the first chief of
state to meet with Pope Paul,
cliosen pontiff last Friday.
Speaking slowly and clearly in
fluent French, Pope Paul said
that "after the instructions ol our
predecessors and we think
particularly of tlie encyclical
Paccm in Terns it seems
scarcely necessary for us to re
peat to you all tlie respect which
the church holds for tlie dignity
and the mission of each of the
nations of the world."
The spokesman said the rocairjcjvj rights charges.
was demanded on the grounds
"Mr. Holan had been detected in
trying to persuade a member of
the public to obtain secret infor
mation." An official at the Czech Em
bassy in London said he had no
comment to make on the British
demand for Holan's recall.
. The spokesman said as well as
requesting Holan's recall, Thom
as protested "at his abuse of his
diplomatic mission."
The spokesman retused to
Negro integration leader Mcdgar that American Negroes want
Evcrs appears before a federal I their freedom "here and now."
court at Jackson. Miss., today on King led a "freedom walk" of
I23.0U) though the streets
The slate of Mississippi Sundaylof downtown Detroit in a protest
formally charged Byron De La against segregation.
Beckwiih. 42, of Greenwood. Police arrested 71 Negroes and
Miss., with murder Beckwithj whites for attempting to use a
was arrested by FBI agents at segregated beach near the Gulf
Greenwood Saturday night on tile. Coast resort of Biloxi, Miss , Sun
civil rights charges. ' day. Tlie beach was packed with
The hearing today was to de-iwhite bathers but police prevent
termine whether there were cd any possible violence.
grounds for charges that Beck- There were Uiese otner oevi-jssuc llvn lh(, Ne(,r0 ppnpig are
with, a gun fancier, and others(opments: prepared lo say 'tile hell with if
conspired to deprive Evers of hisl Washington: U.S. Ally. Gen. an() srnnsh tlx. hole rotten .'ab-
civil rights. Evers was shot to Robert F. Kennedy said sunoay ; nc t0 pieces.
Danville, Va.: Civil rights at
torneys today planned to ask a
federal court to assume jurisdic
tion in contempt suits against
more than 130 persons charged
with violating a state court in
junction against antisegregation
demonstrations.
Atlanta: A leading Negro
churchman, the Itev. Archie Har-I
graves of New York, said Sun
day that unites integration is
faced as a "fundamental moral
ABOARD THE USS FORT
SNELLING AT SEA UPI The
two-man bathyscaph Trieste
dived to a depth of 8,400 feet at
10:35 a.m. EDT today in a last-
ditch effort to locate the missing
nuclear submarine Thresher.
Aboard the bathyscaph were its
pilot, Navy Lt. Cmdr. Donald L
Kcach, 34, ol San Diego, CaM.,
and a civilian, Kenneth V. Mac
Kcnzie, M, also of San Diego,
senior, scientists in the deep wa
ter submersible program at San
Diego's Naval Electronics Lab
oratory.
The seas were running at about
4 feet and the sky was bright
and blue overhead when the ra
dar reflector atop tlie bathyscaph
disappeared from sight.
In order to dive, a quantity of
aviation gasoline was released
from the 58-foot long. 1 1-foot in
diameter float which holds the
condola in which the two crew-
i men ride on their perilous descent
to the bottom.
Tlie dive w-as expected lo last
six hours. It took one hour for
the bathyscaph to reach the bot
tom. The crew planned to search
four hours. Tlie ascent also would
take an hour.
Trieste, towed by tlie salvage
vessel USS Preserver, arrived
Sunday in the area 220 miles off
Cape Cod where the ill-fated sub
marine disappeared April 10 with
129 men aboard.
Naval experts hope tlie deep
diving Trieste can locate Thresh
er's hulk and photograph it to
provide additional evidence as to
what caused history's worst sub
marine disaster.
Administration Pledged
To Civil Bights Drive
By MERRIMAN SMITH
United Press International
BONN, Germany (UP1) President Kennedy ap
pealed today to "dozens" of other free nations to join the
United States in organizing peace corps "in a great in
ternational effort in the 1960's for peace,"
Kennedy made the. appeal after a two-hour talk
on cold war problems with West German Chancellor
Konrad Adenauer in what was termed officially "a very
cordial atmosphere." The two leaders conferred against
the background of a renewed U.S. pledge to defend Eu
rope at all costs.
Adenauer and Kennedvi'
held a second conference in
the West German Chancel
lory this afternoon.
The U.S. President said
the world faces a "moral
;," with the United
States and Western Europe
islands of prosperity in a
sea of poverty." He warned
there can be no neutrals in
the struggle against poverty
and hunger.
German Peace Corps
Kennedy, on tlie second day of
a visit to West Germany, deliv
ered this warning as he watched
tlie birth of a West German
peace corps modeled on Uiat in
the United States.
Earlier, Kennedy and Ade
nauer, 87, sat down in the chan
cellor's office, alone except for1
interpreter, and discussed efforts
to reach a nuclear test ban ac
cord with tlie Soviets, trade rela
tions between member nations of
the Atlantic community and the
Kennedy - sponsored project for
a multi-lateral nuclear force in
side NATO.
At Uic same time their foreign
ministers and other officials met
WASHINGTON (UPli - The
Kennedy administration was
pledged today to a maximum
drive for its civil rights program
despite expected loss of populari
ty among voters in some areas
Atty. Gen. Robert F. Kennedy
gave assurances aunday mere
would be no turning back in
tlie administration's efforts to
press for broad new civil rights
laws.
Kennedy, apiwaring on a na
tionwide television program, said
to discuss some revision to ox- in anoUier room to discuss Gcr-
emDt small businesses from the man reunification, Uio Berlin
provision.
Other developments:
Senate Republicans might be
willing to go farther than Ken
nedy in cutting off funds to hall
discrimination against Negroes In
federal programs. The President
asked for discretionary authority
lo cut off funds. GOP leaders in
dicaled they favored a manda
tory cutoff.
Sen. .Richard B. Russell, D
problem and international condi
tions in Communist East Ger
many, including the latest Red
border restrictions. The officials,
including U.S. Secretary of State
Dean Rusk, also discussed the
multi lateral force project.
Visits President I.uobko
Kennedy then drove to the
nearby Villa Hammerschmidt.
the West German presidential
residence, to call on President
Heinrich Luebke. It was there
that Kennedy attended Uie peace
corps ceremony.
Tlie U.S. President had a pri
vate talk with Luebke and stayed
on for lunch at the villa before
returning to the chancellory for
further talks with Adenauer in
Uie afternoon.
White House press secretary
Pierre Salinger, meanwhile, told
a news conference that the U.S.
ambassador to Moscow, Foy D.
Kohler. was called here to give
Kennedy and Rusk "a report on
tlie current situation in tlie So
viet Union," particularly in rela
tion to Uie forthcoming Big Three
nuclear test ban talks in tb So
viet capital.
Salinger said Kohler, after ar
riving trom Moscow Sunday.
talked for 90 minutes with Rusk
and then met the President for
45 minutes in the evening.
Ga . a leader of the Southern
bloc, said Kennedy's civil rights
Editors Find Merit
In Kennedys Tour
anoUier bid for fed- United to be ill-starred, may ac- and radio stations in Western Eu-
complish something worthwhile lf
program was
eral power augmented by some
new and even more vicious and
unpalatable proposals."
Senate GOP Whip Thomas
Kuchel, Calif., predicted that a
two-thirds vote of (he Senate
could be mustered to cut off an
expected SouUicm filibuster
death at his Jackson home on he was strongly against racial
elaborate except to say that the! June 12 when he returned from J demonstrations that could lead lo
Czech ambassador remained ljja civil rights rally. violence but favored demonstra-
minnies with Thomas. At Detroit. Neero leader Mar- lions in cities where officials rc-
Drnvrr: About 500 Negroes
conducted a memorial demon-
the public accommodations sec
tion of the President's program
was "absolutely cssenUal" to his
civil rights package.
He appeared on NBC's .Meet
the Press.
Tlie accommodations proposal,
which would outlaw discrimina
tion in motels, hotels, restau
rants and other public facilities.
nin ,, m- jvj Ration
as SouUiern opposiUon in Con-,.". ., ,. ma ,. ..
8ICSS- Sen. Slrom Thurmond. D S C
The attorney general said it anwarie with Kuchel on thelwildlv enthusiastic cheers. Police
was possible, however, that the Lan. television program. saidiCstimated that between one and
administration migm ne wiumi!1 Uiat any Negro demonstration I a hall and two million nest uer
held on Capitol Hill would be in
violation of Uie law and "an at
tempt at coercion" of Congress.
They appeared on CBS Rciorts.
Sen. Estcs Kefauver. D-Tenn.
said in a radio interview Uiat
Congress "ought to be allowed to
legislate without being subjected
LONDON (UPI) Many Eu- Other newspapers, wilh more
ronean newsoaoers a creed edito- reservaUon, echoed this scntl-
rlally today that President Ken-
nedv's European tour, which ap- The Communist newspapers
after all
Tlie press in most West Euro-
liean capitals extended a wel
come to Uie President, who ar
rived Sunday in West Germany
on the first leg of a four-nation
trip.
Tlie West Germans themselves
turned out in droves to greet tlie
visiting American leader with
U.S. Rejects
Red Proposal
bottom.
As research vessels prepared
stration for Evcrs. About 200 Ne- for Trieste's descent, a Russian
groes and a few whites marched : tanker cruised through the search
10 blocks to a Denver park where area Sunday and rclused to an
another 300 persons joined the'swer visual signals sent to it by
demonstration. A minister urged this vessel,
the Negroes to "gel off yourl The tanker, identified as the
porches'' and into the fight foriPokyeatan. passed within 700
equality. jyard of tlie research ship Rob-
Savannah. Ga.: About 20 lrad-crt Conrad at 1 1 : 40 am. as the
ers of the N'AACP appealed tolConrad trailed a camera along
Negroes in a statement to end the ocean floor 8.400 feet below.
The Navy announced last week
that a court of inquiry which in
vestigated the disaster had con-
j-j .t. . ;I
l ii...fi J" , , lrn Uw Vcditer.
jure allowed sea water to flood ar(y) int0 nuc,ear . lnt
mresner ana piunge ner 10 uie, . ,,
to demonstrations." He said
MOSCOW (UPI' - Tlie United i""""" .. ,
feels on the bill's chances.
Kefauver appeared on Uie Mu
tual network s Reporters' Round-
States today rejected a Soviet
weaken the United States and its I""'
allies.
The Lnited States said it had
to maintain Polaris submarine
defense in this area to delend it
self and its allies against "a form
ol nuclear blackmail under which
the Soviet Union could have at
tempted to (orce Modi'terrancan
countries In succumb to Soviet
dictation or Soviet domination "
Tho note was released here by
the U.S. Embassy after it was
mans greeted Kennedy.
Prior to Kennedy's departure
from Washington, many Euro
pean newspapers felt the trip
was ill-timed because of Uie Pro
fumo scandal in Britain, the po
litical crisis in Italy, the go-it-
alone policies of French Pres
cient Charles dc Gaulle and the
short period which West German
Chancellor Konrad Adenauer has
remaining in office.
"Hi, Jack!" headlined Uie Lon
don Daily Mail, adding in an edi
torial, "He was right to come."
don's Communist Daily Worker
praised Kennedy's "anti-cold
war" speech of June 10 and re
served Its criUcism for Adenauer,
In West Germany, the Frank
furter Allegcmeine said Kennedy
"struck right to tho middle of
Uie Rhenish heart . . . The offi
cial advisers who opined Ken
nedy would not be as well re
ceived as De Gaulle are. hope
fully, ashamed of their skeptical
prognosis."
In France. Lo Figaro noted
that Kennedy was skipping Paris
on his tour.
"This." it said, "is a sad and
disquieting spectacle for those
who obstinately believe that the
security of the West can be guar
anteed only by the cooperation of
the United States and the in
creasing solidarity of Uie free
world."
Paris' Combat and Aurnre laid
Kennedy's pledge of American
defense of Europe indicated Do
Gaulle was wrong in doubting
America's word to Europe.
mass nicht racial demonstrations! At the time Trieste was 20
at least until necotiatioiu to set-1 miles lo the west of the area, delivered lo tlie Soviet Foreign
lie dilferences have been resolved I still under tow by the Preserver. 'Ollice
ly.'V.-- W "s
I9A3 Klamath Basin Junior Rodeo, to be held
here July 20-21, will be chosen from these three finalists at the l-ourtn o July Kouna
- cl :ll k. rrnwnnd duhna the afternoon Droaram. These finalists were chosen Sun-
day from 10 contestants who all rode ably before the judges. Left to right ere Diane
500 Youths Gather For Boys State
The American Ujrion's Beaver I ceremonies Friday. June 28, 1 US. Air Force Academy will be
Bovs State at Oregon State Lni-iP m ( niet llli'' William M iilie Tuesday speaker. Graham,
ver'sity in Corvallis started sjMcAllister of the Oregon Supreme,, hmp jn (irand .lunrlioni
day, June . Approximately 500 ,or he now Bov, Slale R0vernor.iCo, ' ,,,"c ot
hieh school iimws from all nec-l,,, v i , 'tu ,,. ,.i,. adels at the academy.
'lions of the state are attending i!:,,,. 0( education will be Uie in-' Wednesday. Judge Alfred
The session will end .Saturday. I .-. nealcpr Aim on the T. Sulmonetti. Multnomah County
June 29. I program, which will be held in Circuit Court, assisted by t w o
The boys, who will be seniors
JUNIOR WINNERS A queen of th
next fall, will organize city, coun
ty and state government during
the week of tiie citizenship train-
A wood Mecdoel: Anne Rodgen, Klamath Falls, and Nelda Ackley, Tulelske. Diane
:. 4k rlauaMer ot Mr. and Mrs. KOOer? v,0lwen; l"ll, rne mvmtr or rvir. na on...
i c d-ht. nd Nelda is the daughter of Orvin Ackley. They will be feted at
- " . J . , I . "II ?J iL. C 1L
number of parties ana ounngi ana win nas
fht roundup activities.
GiU Coliseum, will be Bria Gen. I prominent attorneys, will present
i-srdon Doohtlle nf the Ore con practice trial for the boys
Air National Guard Retiring Boys The Bo Stale talent show
sine oovernor Tom .lernstedt w ill be the Thursday feature. OSU
ins session AsistinB in this will Uf Carlton. Athletic Director Spec heene will
he citv and countv otficiais from! Monday nuht, June 24. Leroy fa'(
Portland. ; Sinuscn. Portland attorney and' A memorial service Friday in
lliaiihtlil of the orniram, tnjlormcrly of the FBI. will he the; connection with Uie inauguration
the Fourth of July parade end during i which Uie pubhc is invited. wUIiassembly speaker. iill complete tlie week long Boys
I be a parade and inauguration! Cadet Ralph H. Graham of the State session.
f i i r ii i mini mi on i mum . .!
BOYS STATERS Area high school boyi left Sunday morning (or Corvallis, where
they will participate in Boys Stat this week. Makinq th trip were, back row, left
to riqht, Fred Dearborn, Bonania; Ken Smith, Douq Woods, Lynn Long, Earl Danotky,
all Merrill; Benny Brown, Bonania; Dean Guyer, Charles Sweetland, Mik McKibbin,
John Enrlqht, Neal Johnson, Charles Sanders end Mik ScMegel KUHS. In front row,
left to right, are Robert Cunningham, Merrill; Mik Clark, Bonania; Sherman Kaline,
Chuck Henderson, Tom Brown, Malin; John Riqgi, Dick Johnson, Ray Black, Henley;
Rick Van Camp, Richard Owens and Peter Krok, Sacred Heart Academy. Ac
companying th group was Julian Abbort, back row, second from far right, and an
unidentified bus driver, far right.