Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, June 26, 1963, Page 2, Image 2

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    Labor Party Increases
Pressure On Macmillan
LONDON (UPD The Labor. fumo case which threatens to be
nartv Increased il nressure on come an international scx-and-
. Prime Minister Harold Macmillanl
; today (or his handling of the Pro-
Striptease
Charge Made
WASHINGTON (UPD-A Sen
ate subcommittee has charged
that a U.S. entertainers' union
helped lure Canadian girls to the
United States (or striptease jobs
in "vicious dives" where they
were held under 24-hour guard
- and forced into prostitution
The Senate investigations sub
; committee, in a report Tuesday
on its 1962 probe of the Ameri
can Guild of Variety Artists
(AGVA). said the U.S. Immlgra
tion and Naturalization Service
tightened its rules last year to
thwart the racket.
The subcommittee said the
Paramount Entertainment Bu
reau of Montreal, a booking agen
cy franchised by the AGVA. had
signed up a number of girls in
1957 for work under shocking
and unbelievable" conditions in
;U.S. strip clubs.
PAGE 2 A
HERALD AND NEWS, Klamalb Falls, Oregon
Wednesday, June 26, 1963
MIGHTY MAC
:: DANVILLE. Va. (UPD Maci
.Main stands only five-seven and
weighs about 170 pounds, but he is
known for his booming tee shots
along the pro tournament trail.
He once finished second in n
driving contest to Mike Souchak,
the all-time champion driver.
marcha tIH
M TODAY 1
I OPEN 7:Sn - STARTS 1:00 1
I ADl'l.T I
1 RRIOITTK BAUDOT fl
1 A VI RV PRIVATE AHAIIt I
1 CARTOON M
THIIKH. - FRI.
rticK nofiAHiiK M
IHE PASSWORD M
IS COURAGE 7
spy scandal.
Imanuel Shinwel, labor mem
ber of Parliament, said he would
ask the government why jailed
osteopath-artist Dr. Stephen Ward
has not been allowed to identify
some of his paintings so he can
sell them to pay his lawyers.
Ward Is being held without bail
for trial Friday on charges of liv
ing off the earnings of prostitutes.
The osteopath, who has
sketched several members of the
Royal family, is a key figure in
the Profumo scandal that has
shaken Macmillan's government.
Ward introduced call girl Chris
tine Kcelcr to resigned War Min
ister John Profumo and former
Russian assistant naval attache,
Eugene Ivanov.
The London Daily Sketch said
today British and U.S. security
officials believe secret agents
from Soviet bloc countries have
been using an international call
Girl ring to obtain secrets from
Western diplomats and politi-!
clans.
The newspaiier, in a front-page
article, said evidence on their op
erations Is building up in London.
Washington and United Nations,
headquarters in New York.
The Sketch said Britain's coun
ter intelligence organization M15.
working closely with the U.S.
Central Intelligence Agency (CIA!
is investigating the possibility
that Profumo may have been one
of the ring's prime targets.
Profumo resigned his post after
admitting he lied to Parliament
about his love affair with Miss
Keeler.
Miss Keeler has said someone;
tried to get her to pry secret in
formation from Profumo but that,
she refused because she felt it
would make her a spy. She has
not indicated publicly who the
Demon was.
The Sketch said some ot tne
call girls became spies un
wittingly. It said they found
themselves used to compromise;
Western diplomats and political
Busy Schedule Faces Rodeo Royalty
REVIEWS TROOPS Presidenf John F. Kennedy, accompanied by Maj, Gen. John R.
Pugh, reviews the paratroopers during his visit to U.S. Fliegerhorst Kaserne near
Frankfurt. While making his inspection, Kennedy called for allied cooperation in mak
ing the Western NATO alliance a "bulwark against attack" and vigorous instru
ment of peace. UPI Telephote
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FORT KLAMATH
MRS. J. P. McAULIFKE and
her brother, Pete O'Connor, have
returned to her summer home
here after wintering at the Mc-
Auliffe ranch in Cottonwood.
MltS. BLAINE BKATTAIN was
released June 15 after several
days in Klamath Valley Hospital
lor treatment ot injuries sustained
when she was thrown from a
horse. She is on crutches as a re
sult of severe cuts and bruises re
ceived in the mishap.
MB. AND MRS. BOB MARTIN
of lied Bluff have moved again
into the Bill Owens residence for
the season in connection with cat
tie they have pastured on local
ranches until fall.
MltS. NELLIE SMITH of Klam
ath falls, former local resident,
visited friends here while the
house guest for the weekend at the
home of Mrs. Lida Jackson.
MR. AND MRS. JOE McAUL-
1KFE and family are hack from
their winter homo in Cottonwood
and are at their summer home on
Wood River for the season. Mc
Aulilfe and his sons. Jack and
Ambrose, are in the cattle busi
ness here and in Northern Cali
fornia.
I MRS. A. H. SINNER and four
sons were weekend visitors at the
home of her parents. -Mr. and
Mrs. Dick Varnum. Sinner went
to San r'ranciseo on a business
trip and returned here Sunday
evening to take his family home
to Portland.
SUMMER LAKE
MR. AND .MRS. BOB BAILEY
and family were here from
Burns to spend the weekend with
her sister, Mrs. Evan Carlon. and
family.
THE BID Cl'RRIERS had as
recent guests, Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Harrington of Veneta. She is a
sister of Mrs. Currier.
DAN G1NTIIKR. Klamath
Falls, is spending the summer on
the Jim Elder ranch w ith his sis
ter's family, the Bob Eiders
MR. AND MRS. FRANK OTT
and daughter. Katrina, were
guests of the Boh Elders (or two
weeks until they moved to the
Fremont Point lookout on June 2t
MR. AND MRS. BOB PENING
TON had as weekend guests, the
Pat Pattersons of Oregon City.
LOUIS HANSON was a week
end guest of the Bud Curriers to
leave his daughter, Linda, for a
visit with her grandparents until
her mother, Bernadine Hanson,
returns from Bellevue. Wash.
THE BOYD CLAtitiETS vis
ited hit mother. Mabel Claccett.
Salem, and sister. Mrs. Jim Ba-j
i r, ,l 1 ..... il,. ,.M,.,wl I
SCI, I IHIIOIW, ri wir -nnnJ.
MRS. EVA ASIIf RAFT is at
tending Southern Oregon College's
summer session while her daugh
ter, Joy. stays with a sister, Phyl
lis, in I-akeview.
THE BILL SCHMIDTS were in
Medford recently where their son,
Uarvin. received medical atten
tion.
ALTA LEE PERNOLL accom
panied her uncle, Jess Roberts,
to Keno where they met Mrs.
Pernoll, who flew there from Gal
veston. She attended the aradua
tion of a nephew, Martin Pernoll.
who received his doctor of medi
cine degree from the University
of Texas. A few days were 6pent
in Reno before returning home.
REV. HAL HARGREAVES will
hold services for the last time at
the Church of Our Saviour
on June 30. The family will go to
Crescent where he will be coun
selor at a Boy Scout camp for
the summer session. Later' they
will embark for Geneva. Switzer
land, where lie will attend an Ec
umenical School during the win
ter.
MR. AND MRS. U. T. O'CON
NOR have as a guest, Peggy
Mahoney, Lakcvicw.
GLENN HARVEY attended a
Grand Lodge meeting in Portland
over the weekend. He was ac
companied by Mrs. Celia Allen,
who visited relatives in Longview
and Portland.
MRS. GENEVIEVE WITHERS
was in Reno June 12-14 to attend
Supreme Installation of Daugh
ters of the Nile.
Bill Vetoed
By Hatfield
SALEM 'UPI' A measure re
quiring the Legislative Counsel
Committee to review all rules of
state agencies was one of two
bills vetoed Tuesday by Gov.
Mark Hatfield.
The governor said the bill
"abandons traditional concepts of
separation of powers and respon
sibilities." He said the bill "provides an
unnecessary further subjugation
of the executive and judicial
branches to the legislature."
The measure called for a review
of agency rules to determine
whether they were within the in
tent of the legislature.
A busy schedule of events has
been arranged lor Queen Sandy
Woodard and her princesses. Mil
lie Sutherland and Jinny Doak.
until ihe curtain rings down on
Government
Of Ireland
Near Upset I
DUBLIN. Ireland (UPli - Ire
land almost didn't have a gov
ernment to greet President Ken
nedy today.
With hundreds of thousands of
Irishmen and visitors waiting to
cheer Kennedy during a senti
mental journey to the land of his
ancestors, parliament came with
in one vote of upsetting the apple
cart.
Two independent politicians
saved the day for Premier Sean
Lcmass' government.
Tuesday night, on the eve of
Kennedy s arrival from Berlin,
the government squeaked through
to a 72-71 victory in a parliamen
tary vote of confidence on a sales
tax bill. The two independents
joined the 70 members of Le
mass' Fianna Fail party.
Had Lemass lost, his govern
ment would have collapsed just
hours before the American Presi
dent stepped off the plane for his
three-day visit.
Ireland expected its biggest
crowds in its history to welcome
Kennedy this afternoon.
Kennedy will meet President
Eamon de Valera, the 80-year-
old Brooklyn-born revolutionary
hero, and Premier Lemass; visit
his family's homestead now a
in-roofed shack near New Ross;
receive the freedom of five cities.
and become the first foreigner to
address a joint session of the
Dail I parliament).
Although Kennedy s visit to Ire
land will be the least political of
his European tour, most Irishmen
confidently expect it w be the
high spot of his trip.
the 1963 Klamath Basin Roundup
July 4.
Following the luncheon June 25
at the airport Satellite Restau
rant, the court and chaperones
shoDDed for complete Western out
fits and hats, gift of the Klamath
Hasin Roundup Association, and
were present Monday night at the
home of Mrs. J. C. Stevenson on
Hilvard Avenue when the Klam
ath Saddle Club was host at a
patio party.
Mrs. Stevenson was assisted by
Dorothy Herrington in serving the
Port Closed
BOMBAY. India (UPH A
strike by tugboat crews paralyzed
this port today as 16 ships, most
ly bringing grain from the Unit
ed States and-military equipment
from Britain, were scheduled In
dock.
The crews struck for mure pay
and a permanent agency to set
tle disputes with port manage
ment.
Starts TONITE
The peanut is not a nut, but it
belongs to tile same family as the
common pea and bean. I
sVOfl! mi m EARTHQUAKE I
Vjf fejbbC7 OF EXCITEMENT!
V o.Jfr;. Thevauer mTus sanders whitI
lotvWlf clwt CONOOl) TICMNICOLOR' bMMkMUMII
1 -.Agft
A Story
Loved
bv ill
aDOGof20
lA? : David Udd tail n Crisp
DOORS OPEN
TONITE
AT 6:45
Ends ("THE UGLY AMERICAN"!
TONITE! tT'lNFORMATION RECEIVED'
Starts THURSDAY!
30 guests. Inclement weather sent
ihe Darlv indoors. Junior candi
dates for the junior rodeo, Diane
Atwood. Nelda Ackley ana Anne
Rodgers. were also present.
Tnesdav the senior court was
entertained at lunch and water
skiing at the Yacht Club by sir.
and Mrs. Sol Wirth.
Wednesday the itinerary called
for a greeting to West Coast Air
lines passengers at Ihe city air
rjort followed by luncheon with
the Linkville Kiwanis Club at the
Winema Hotel at noon and a sw im
at 7 p.m. witn mamain raus
Lodge No. 1247 BPOE as hosts.
The girls will be guests of the
Klamath Kiwanis Club at lunch
eon at the Winema Hotel Thurs
day. Friday, flower day at the air
port, the court will present cor
sages to women passengers on
West Coast Airline flights.
The weekend is open.
Monday, July 1, they will make
Actually Europe is a great pen
insula joined to the western part
of Asia.
television appearance with ro
deo celebrities at 4:45 pm. fol
lowed by dinner at the Blue Ox
with Keith Rice host, and a visit
to the carnival.
They will lead the grand entry
w ith the junior rodeo court candi
dates Tuesday and Wednesday
evenings, July 2 and 3, at eve
ning performances and again at
the afternoon perlormance July 4.
Klamath Saddle Club members
will he official escorts for Queen
Sandy and her princesses.
In addition to the complete west
ern costumes presented by the
Klamath Basin Roundup Associa
tion to the three senior girls.
Queen Sandy will receive $loo
cash from the association, a gold
and silver bracelet from the Char
lie Read Saddlery, saddle blanket
from the Klamath Saddle Club
and silver earrings from the 19ii2
queen. Lindsay Crawford of fcir-
s.
Princesses Millie Sutherland and
Jinny Doak will be presented
$25 each and silver ID bracelets
from the association.
4jMLUJ 1 TONITE
FOR THE PIRSt)i,WtIME ON THE SCREEN!
THE
EPIC
STORY
THAT WAS
DESTINED
TO STAND
OF
ADVENTURE!
rah
proMot
Homt of Color TV!
APCO.
rfemfoc4tiun wit, they.
10th & Moin Ph. 4-8183
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