Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, June 28, 1963, Image 2

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Herald and news., June 28, 1963, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextTourist Facilities Open To Crater Lake Visitors THE WIZARDS OF SPACE By Don Oakley and John Lane Summer is coming to Crater1 Lake National Park and although patches of snow are reminiscentj of winter quietude, the tourist facilities with the exception ol the Rim 'Campground, arc open to the public Regular talks arc given by the naturalists on the origin ol Cra ter Lake each evening at 8:30 p.m. at the new amphitheater in Mnzama. The Rim Campground is still under snow but should be open later this month. Lost Creek Campground has not been oc cupied yet this summer but is rendy lor use. Watchman LooKout will be manned this week, and visitors arc invited to hike up the trail to the top. where they will 6et an excellent view of the Lake and can visit the Watchman NOW PLAYING! Opcni ToniU t i:M Continuous Soturdoy and Sunday from 12:45 museum in the ground floor ol the lookout. The spectacular rim drive open, and the six picnic g.ounds available will be open in early July. Stijierintcndenl W. Ward Yea ger has listed Hie permanent personnel assigned to Crater Lake National Park since last summer including Richard M. Brown, chief naturalist: Glen r. Kaye. assist ant park naturalist, Hoy Allen, district park ranger: l.ary li Barney, park ranger: Paul F. Smith, park ranger: Warren Johnson, park engineer, and Lawrence Morton, purchasing agent. Returning staff nuniliers in clude Superintendent Veagcr: MIGHTIEST ADVENTURE OF THE , AGES! I EASTMAN COLOR I I A CcAuMIIA PICTURE I 5W- ' TME GENERAL' -Sad60YMrs of '-CiHt Mm Ousts GREAT CHSSE .Seal G. Gusc. assistant super intendent: Marshall B. Kvans. chief ranger and Marvin G. Ileish ey, district park ranger. Gusc is slated Lo leave in July for a new assignment as su perintendent at Hawaii National Parks. There are more than 30 additional seasonal uniformed personnel and fire control aides on duty. (14) Of the $5.7 billion budget for fiscal 1964 pro posed by National Aeronautics and Space Ad ministration, nearly two-thirds $3.2 billion will go into manned space flight. In addition, NASA has asked Congress for $564.5 million la build facilities to support work in this field. By the time the first Americans land on the moon 11968 to 1970), NASA will have spent, by conservative estimate. $20 billion to get them there. This is 10 times the cost of the atomic bomb project of. World War If. An estimated 100.000 government, industry, military and educational personnel are being marshalled around tbe nation for this effort. Headquarters for manned space flight will be in Texas, where NASA is budding a $200 million Manned Spacecraft Center on a 1.600 acre tract 20 miles from downtown Houston. At present, America has three active man-in-space programs: Mercury, in its concluding phases. Gemini, a two-man capsule which will develop the techniques needed for the trip to the moon. Apollo, the three-man moon landing program. At Manned Spacecraft Center, every phase and experience of the actual Gemini and Apollo flights will be duplicated on the ground as far as possible. A huge centrifuge will subject cap sule and crews to the stresses they will exper ience in launching. Environmental chambers for both men and capsules will simulate condi tions in space. In other simulators, men will practice orbital rendezvous and lunar landing. Gemini isecond panel), scheduled for launch ing in 1964, will be capable of earth-orbiting flights of at least two weeks' duration. Besides training astronauts in rendezvous with other spacecraft, it will provide a laboratory for in vestigation of the physical and 'psychological effects of prolonged stays in space. Gemini will also be an important advance over Mercury because it will be piloted to a pin point landing on the ground, rather than drop by parachute into the sea. Present plans call for it to land by means of an inflatable para glider (third panel). If successful, the method may be used on the Apollo capsule. NEXT: The AdoIIo Adventure Financial Worry Faces UN Next Six Months CAGE Z HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falls, Orrgnn Friday, June 28, 1903 'Detective' Shot, Killed PORTLAND UPI A young man posing as a detcctivo was shot and fatally wounded after striking a bakery proprietor over. the head with a blackjack in an apparent holdup attempt Thursday night, police reported. David Arthur Scney, 22, Clacka mas, died about two nours aticr he was shot. Edward Visnaw, 53, proprietor of the Butter Crust Bakery on Southeast 92nd Avenue, told police he was pulling away the day's receipts when Scney entered. Visnaw said Scney had a badge and said he wanted to "slake out" the bakery because of recent hold ups in the area. Visnaw said ho became suspicious when the youth went outside and that he got his gifn from his living quarters. He said the youth returned and asked him to lock all the ilnui s1 and then struck him on the head with a blackjack. Visnaw said he lost his glasses but pulled his gun and tired from close ranRc Contrai7 lo common belief, the ostrich does not hide Us head In the sand when confronted by 'dnsr. Tobacco Farm Operator Found Guilty Of Killing Negro Girl HAGERSTOWN, Md. rUPI) - The youthful operator of a big to bacco farm was found guilty Thursday of manslaughter and assault in the death of a Negro waitress he caned and cursed at society ball. William Devereaux Zantzinger. 24, accused of striking the worn- with a toy cane and using abusive, profane language to ad dress her, was convicted by a three-judge circuit court panel sitting without a jury. Attorneys for the husky Zant zinger, who runs a J.2l0-acro farm at Mount Victoria in south crn Maryland, were given until Tuesday to file motions for a new trial. The court deterred sentenc ing until they took the action. Zantzinger faces a maximum punishment of 10 years in prison and a $500 line on the man slaughter conviction. There is no set maximum penally for assault. The victim, Mrs. Haiti Carroll. tiirmre hotel. The panel ruled that the combination of the .can ing and the abusive language "caused or hastened" her death Zanlzinger, who sat with his head bowed while the verdict was read, also was found guilty of assault on two oilier Negroes with the cane a bellhop and a second waitress. Witnesses said Zantzinger cursed Mrs. Carroll, a grand- I (Community. ' jj (Calendar j 1. who had a history of heart j molhcr who had 11 children of trouble, died of a cerebral hem-; her own. lor not gelling him orrhage eight hours after the in- drink fast enough and beat her cident Feb. 9 in a downtown Bal-;with his cane. She then collapsed. Waltblm.y jf--J lnjoarch of lh -llMWOr HOD SATURDAY ONLY f. Tha Fnanlett 6how--Hlt Town ' Ll. tni Hm-rm tut Ki MM 9 AS. I ft .1 lfJsB r J fi rjifni i vji v in ti r Starts SUNDAY! - W 31 INI1MIU Jl utj vt I, GLENN FORD DONALD O'CONNOR Two 'IXMfS 5HaTA M IK0 1M mrosMi mu t M rrri! 11 ' 1 IVLJkA ' - - " - .-.-!'." --.' ';.v- SUNSHINE CENTER Tha grand opening cf the Chlloquin Sunshine Center, a laun dromaf and dry cleaning plant located in tSa heait of downtown Chiloquin, is slatad June 29-30, according to Mrs. Christine Dawson, co-owner with Carroll Shadley. Tha pumice block buildinq houses 10 washing machines, four dryers, and dry-cleaning equipment, all coin operated with a self-service anangement. Tha opening will fea ture free coffta and doughnuts, gifts and prizes. Sub Crash Phoios Viewed THURSDAY , LADIES AUXILIARY. Canton Crater No. 7. 8 p.m., meeting, lOOF Hall. Pictures on Hawaii. Y-NE-.MA TW1RLERS, 6:30 p.m.. potluck picnic, dance, Wi- ard Park. BARRACKS 925, Ladies Aux. of WW I, 8 p.m.. meeting, KC Hall KLAMATH MINERAL CLUB 7:30 p.m., meeting. Klamath Au ditorium. Guests welcome. FRIDAY .MERRY MIXERS, 8:30 p.m square dance, workshop, Pelican City Hall. Bring pies. E W A U N A ENCAMPMENT, L.E.A. No. 46. 8 p.m., jneeting. lOOF Hall. Bring needles and Ihimhlcs for robe work. VFW AUXILIARY, 6:30 p.m.. family potluck. VFW Hall. Men's meeting to follow. FRIDrtY RUMMAGE SALE. Parents' and Patrons' Club. Sacred Heart. 9 a m. In S nm narUh hall Eighth and High. Call TU 2-1217 lor pick-up. SATURDAY RUMMAGE SALE, Parents' and Patrons Club. Sacred Heart. 9 a.m. to 5 p.m, parish hall. 8th and High. Call 21217 for pick-up. ALOHA CHAPTER NO. M. O.E.S.. 8 pm . public installa tion. Masonic Temple. 418 Klam ath Ave. LOOM, 7 p.m.. birthday din ner, howling awards. Moose Home. Dance following. SUNDAY MANZA.NITA CHAPTER NO. 175, OES. 2 p.m.. open installa tion. Scottish Rite Temple. Press Bureau Makes Stand WASHINGTON (UPIi - United Press International told a Senate committee today iis Special Serv ice Bureau "does not accept as signments on behalf of foreign governments." The statement was made by Earl J. Johnson, UPI vice presi dent and editor, in a letter to Sen. J. William Fulbrighl, chair man of the Senate Committee on Foreign Relations. Johnson said that following a re-examination of the work of the Special Service Bureau, "I see no cause for reproach, implied or otherwise, in this operation." The committee, studying the operation of the Foreign Agents Registration Act of 1938. previ ously heard testimony that the lormer International News Serv ice i INS i for a time in 1956 pre pared dispatches financed by the late Dominican dictator Rafael Trujillo through an American public relations firm. The firm's contract Willi the INS Special Service Bureau was terminated after INS was merged with Unit ed Press in 1958 lo form United Press International. "When UPI took over in 1958. our methods and standards pre vailed." Johnson said. Johnson said that while there was no evidence before (lie com mittee thai UPI ever had per formed such a lask. "I under stand your concern. . .'and' as sure you and vour committeemen that we will continue to make certain that it does not." UNITED NATIONS. N Y. ' UPI i Diplomats agreed todav that the financial lormula adopted by the General Assembly failed to settle many problems that will plague the United Nations again in six .months. Secretary General Thant sched uled a news conference loday, and he was expected lo express his opinions on tile emergency fiscal plan approved by the lu nation assembly Thursday. The news conference was scheduled for 11 a.m., EDT. The most obvious problem left unsolved was the adamant re fusal of Russia and its Commu nist allies to pay for the Congo and Middle East peace-keeping operations despite the over whelming assembly acceptance that such payments are binding on all members. The Communists and France were the only serious dissenters Thursday when the assembly ap proved the seven-part financial program, winding up a 45-day special session called to deal with the money crisis. The program, aimed at erasing the $100 million deficit and im proving peace-keeping financing in the future, included resolutions which: Declared that the financing of peace operations is collective responsibility of all members. and set forth other principles for the future. ' Appropriated S42.5 million to continue the Congo and Middle East operations until the end of this year. -Sought to colled the arrears of approximately $100 million owed by delinquent members for peace activities. Extended the sale of U. N. bonds until next Dec. 31. Asked Thant to study estab lishment of a "peace fund" open to subscription bv governments, institutions and individuals. ! Continued a 21-nation work ling group with instructions to re I port to the 1964 assembly on a permanent plan for financing peace operations. Tlie 11-nation Soviet bloc vote was solid opposition on each measure. France voted with the Communist bloc on most issues. Jackie Off On Vacation NEWPORT, R.I. i UPI i - Mr. Jacqueline Kennedy and her twp children today began the first day of Iheir summer vacation here. The First Ladv. Caroline. 5. and John Jr., 2, arrived Thurs day night at the Hammersmith Farm after a two-hour flight from Washington and a helicopter trip across Xarragansctt Bay. The farm is owned by Mrs; Kennedy's stepfather and mother. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh D. Auchin-closs. WIN SS WANTED! BUFFALO RIDERS Sign up at Rodeo Headquarters located in the VVillard Hotel. WALLS CLEANED BY MACHINE IIMrrfrd fr pf(r( rrtull. n Mini 4 rrdrecrftlltig. tret t- BARRY'S llamr Hall Cleaning rrlrr Mil HolUhirJ V. I'h. 11 l-MSlft It's BUSINESS as USUAL! If your plons and budget have been upset by the local economic uncertainly of work with ut it's business as usual. Your automo bile is an important part of your family lite activity, emergency use, ordinary use and VACATIONS. Our service and new and used car departments are doing business as usual and stand ready and willing to assist you and your family over the "hump" until you return to work steadily. If you planned to trade off your pres ent car for a new one, a better used car, or keep your car and maintgin it, see us. i ci ins oii'j li cum mu uc auaiiycu to fit your needs. Let's talk it over! DICK B. MILLER CO. OLDSMOilLC CADILLAC lor 27 Years in Kle.mc.rh ABOARD THE USS FORT SNELLINO AT SEA i UPI '-Ex perts today began analyzing pho tographs token of paper scraps on the ocean Iloor oil Ihe New England coast tn determine If tliey came from tlie lll lated nu clear submarine Thresher. Tlie pictures were made Thurs day by Ihe Navv balhvscanh Trieste in 8.400 leet of water while U.S. Navy surface ships Trieste also reported making so played a potentially dangerous nar contact with an unidentified game of cat ami mouse Willi So- (Kl-loot object ill tlie area, viet ships harassing the search Two Russian ships renewed in ior the past five days. Illusions into the 23-mile search The papers were discovered hylarca, which was posted as o'.t- ine iriesie in a no-ny iimooi ami limn, to non-search vessels in a near the point where the M." mil lion sub made its last dive 221) miles from the coast last April 10. The two-man crew aboard Ihe OPINS TONITE 43 CONTINUOUS SAT. AND SUNDAY FROM 12:4S THE RED PHONE... HIS MISTRESS. ..HER RIVAL... tAffi jfl MIM TO THE l f J 4l,s; EDOE OF SPACE... Hj ,. VSQ55 V Sr, ' FREEZING HER . "STb S V"l j LOVE ON THE ' Y 3s W.fl' EDOE OF TIME! , J j "notice to mariners" on April 22. The Navy requested ships of all nations to stand clear. Thursday afternoon, tin? fishing trawler support ship Ktipnn. Hy ing the hammer and sickle of tlie Soviet I'nion. headed on a course which would have carried it with in yards of the Trieste's diving position. Official said the baUiyscaph and it crew would hae sunk if it had nirfaeed and collided with the Soviet ship Tin Trieste '.a rot scheduled lo Inc ;.un todav. () imals said the batliyscaph probably would go down Saturday and again on Sunday. Tlie officer in charge of search operations. Capt. Frank V Andrews, inrli- cited the Sunday dive ma he me la; in i ci tr 11 no posi tive results are obtained then Rock Hudson Klamath Pa lit, Ortftn ubl.j!f rtxiv ((( Sal i anil Sunday Klamath PuNnMna tampanr vie 41I Fpiana.t Phna TUM l-ltlt W- i. Swtttlantf. Pwi'itr Imttrtd at Mtend-ciait matfar al th pmi o't'tt 'am"' 'a1 . ri'i an Avfutt It. I'M. vr ai al C- o-a. varc" J, '- S(t" aa a4 a Klamath wuh. 0rt4A. ano at aMitiwM maiinif tftKai Citrtar 1 vewi'Fi i vaaf Mall AoNaiHi t Maoth l Mootht 1 Vaaf Ca"t ataj Paa'art Wecjr. car, ilc .ujY. ca h UNITIO INTItNATlONAL 'AUDIT IUt4U O ClRCUlATtON I .urtrt t9 rtvtnf ftlivtrv t Man Charged In Slayings NEW LONDON. Conn. LPP A 26-year-old man was arrested and charged with murder today In the shooting deaths Thursday niRht of a postman, his wife and (heir 10-year-old son. Police said the killings cli maxed a long-standing feud he tween the suspect. Nicholas Ukraine, and Honerl Keidy. 45. one ol t ne uctims Iteidy. his wife. May. and their' in-year-old son. Mark, were slain in tlie par lor of their home Authorities quoted lltraine as avinc that Iteidy. a neighbor. 'harral" him. liridy and his wi.'e. a nuic aid .Mark were pronounced dead on arrival at Lawrence Memorial Hospital. Police said the Hcidvs were killed by three hullcts Irom a .18 caliher revolver. MARCHA TA1,;"' F TODAY I nrt l r rt aa I utt h not. vnitr 1 mi pswori 1 tS Kll RAI'L J In ti fwi (m") Kif M i MARCHA Tu"l.i",4 - 1 iTITHJ IIM j I M TIM r IRII 'Miltr 1 I I'lM ' 1 MtftlHtT 4ro)RIO I I II I .lam Milrh-am-Men 1 1 M IIM ( ! Ol II m I t HON M Til KH I M Vnn MM.Riiin y ) ; You sure will TAN (sure won't burn) with SEA & SKI 4 S Ct., D. ettfsf i , int., Htf, ) Sea & Ski'f uniqu wn flltar u perfctd bv th DMrt RamafcJi lnatitut It leu in mom uinmg rayt than it neareat mmpebtiw, blocks out moat burning rara. That'a why millmna tan haat with Sea A Ski. Wot yon will. to! Cn the best of tha aun. $t SEA k SKI! From79eto S950 nDCK! yiTCC 'it! O SUNDAYS Ufi Lai l"l I LJ III 7 11 'til 6 PM iHtr HfW M Kawt, Mm 'TUit4 11111 7 pm.