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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (July 1, 1963)
In The- Day's km By FRANK JENKINS Th news today? It isn't particularly thrilling. President Kennedy and British Prime .Minuter Macmjllan, meet- in); all day yesterday at Birch Grove, near the village o( Chel wood Gate tome 30-odd miles south of London, agreed on t h e urgency of a nuclear test ban pact with the Soviet Union, but re mained divided on the need for a nuclear fleet manned, command ed and maintained by the North Atlantic allies. Tjiey would be surface ships, ca pable of firing nuclear missiles President Kennedy thinks it would be a good idea. Premier Macmil lan has his doubts. He thinks such ships would be too easily located and destroyed by the communist in the event of a war, As they parted at the ChcKvood Gate airport. President Kennedy said that a great deal had been accomplished in the course of the talks because of the "basis of un derstanding that exists between our two countries." Replying, Premier Macmillan said: "We have had quite a hard time in talks and discussions throughout the evening." He add ed: "I hope you have had a pleas ant time." Nothing, you see, to blow any body's hat off. It was different 100 years ago this morning. The advance guards of the Northern and , Southern armies met near Gettysburg. The fight began at once. In the afternoon the Union Iin6s wcr5 broken and the -troops were driven back to ward the town in rout and confu sion". Five thousand of (heir num ber were captured by Kwell, one of the Confederate corps com manders. In this demoralized condition of the Union troops, the Confederates could easily have followed up their victory and captured a large por tion of Union army. For some rea son, never fully explained, Gener al Lee deemed it advisable to re frain from pressing his advan tage until the arrival of the re mainder of his army. During the late afternoon. Gen eral Hancock arrived with heavy Union reinforcements, and his ap pearance restored order in the Un ion ranks and inspired confidence in the Union troops. Toward midnight, General Meade appeared in person on the scene and proceeded to post his whole army on a hill south of the town. This changed the situa tion. But, throughout the North, 100 years ago today was a grim and terrible time. Throughout the South, there was rejoicing and ea ger anticipation. A century ago today, there was plenty of news. And - J)y the way Quite a bit of new s got its start at the little town of Chclwood Gate, where President Kennedy and Premier Macmillan held their meeting yesterday. Anne Rolcyn was a local girl from down that way. and Henry VIII courted her quite ardently when he went hunting in nearby Ashdown Forest despite tile fact that he was already married to Catharine of Aragon. He mar ried Anne secretly before his mar riage to Catharine was annulled, ami she became the mother of Elizabeth 1. Bluff King Hal's motto was I.OVE 'KM AND I.EAVF. EM. and he tired rather quickly of Mine. Three years alter their marriage he charged her w ith un faithfulness and imprisoned her in (Continued on Page 4-A If I FREE WHEELING RIDE Don't fry this unless you're in excellent condition and prop erly trained. Even then it can be rugged, injury laden ride as many an expert cow boy has found out. In this shot, Bob Wegner comes out on a reluctant Brahma. Ac tion like this is commonat shows like the Klamath Basin Roundup, scheduled for July ?, 3 and 4 at the Klamath County Fairgrounds. The first performance is slated for Wpjillier KlamjMi Fills, Tulelakt imf Lafctvlew Moitly lair and warmer ttirougn Tuei av. Lows tonight 40-4S; Hio.fi Tuetdiy M-tS. Vanablt light winds. High yesterday 7! Low this morning 11 High year ago 71 Low year ago o Procip. past 24 hours a. Sine Jan. 1 a 12 Sam panod last year 1.11 A . : 7- it' -, - - mt r?OPE IS CROWNED Pope Paul VI Is crowned by Al. fredo Cardinal Ottaviani as the 262nd supreme pontiff of the Roman Catholic Church before a crowd estimated at 250,000 in St. Peter's Square on Sunday. UPI Telephoto Reorganized SI A C Drops Key Officials SALEM i UPI i A reorganized State Industrial Accident Commis sion iSIACi today laid off three key officials, struck down the con troversial field services division. and -promised a series of other changes. Chairman William A. Callahan announced. The shakeup came just one week afler the commission ifself was reorganized w ith the appoint ment of Wilfred Jordan, Coos Bay, to succeed Sidney B. Lewis, and Charles Hill Jr., former Grants Pass mayor, to succeed Mrs. Emily P. Logan. Lewis and Mrs. Logan were fired by Gov. Mark Hatfield alter being charged with "inefficiency in office." Callahan, the only holdover commissioner from the former board, was named chairman by the new appointees, who an- Woman Hurt In Accident A Hamilton, Calif., woman who was injured in an automobile ac cident near Bcally early Sun day morning is in satisfactory condition at the Klamath Valley Hospital, the hospital disclosed todav. Under observation for internal injuries and n possible fracture is Flava Wiek, 21. who was trans ported by Peace Ambulance from Realty to the hospital about 2 a.m.. Sunday. Felix Peace, operator of the ambulance, said the victim w a s brought from the scene ol the ac cident to Bcally, Irom where the ambulance was summoned. No other details pertaining to the ai-t id-.-nl are available. sir wvf? FwsrC',ri"".',l'l :'l i Price Ten Cents 20 Pages nounced the chairmanship would be rotated each year. Jn today's action the commis sion abolished the field services division which resulted from a 12 reorganization of the depart ment. Laid off effective Julv 15 by vir tue of elimination of their jobs were George Hesscvick, general manager, top administrative offi cer of the SIAC; Paul Jaeger, di rector of the field services divi sion which was established last year; and Louis Horn, manager of the Salem field services office. Callahan said the future of five other field service offices in Portland, Eugene, Medford, Pen dleton and Bend had not yet been determined. He said he doubted they would be closed. Callahan said the shakeup an nounced today would result in a $50,000 savings because of what he termed "an overlaver of super vision" brought about by creation of the field services division. Parade Plans This year the Jay ere spon sored Fourth of July parade at 10 a.m. will be taking a new route and all spectators are urged to stand along Es planade Avenue in front of the Herald and News, and the west side of Kalsiger's instead of along Main Street in front of the Crater Lake Creamery. The parade entries will con tinue along Main, onto Espla nade and then to Modoc Field where the presentation of tro phies and ribbons will take place. The floats will be put into position along t h e field track instead of on the play ing ground to prevent the turf from being torn up. V.V.v-'V'1- v ? ' - ' .ion 4 Kennedy Pontiff Crowned In Age-Old Rites VATICAN CITY (UPIi - Pope Paul Vt was crowned spiritual leader of the world's 500 million Roman Catholics Sunday in a centuries-old ceremony in crowd ed St. Peter's Square. He then delivered a sermon iniceremonv. nine different languages, aiming some of his remarks at Catholics behind the Iron Curtain, and pledging to defend the church against internal errors and exter nal threats. Bright searchlights and flicker ing torches lit the vast square as the triple-t i e r c d papal crown, decked in gold, silver and Jewels, was placed on the pontiff's head. The 250.000 persons who viewed the three-hour ceremony on a hot summer evening broke into loud applause and wild cheering when the Pope was carried back to the ! Vatican Palace on his gestatorial chair. Smiles And Waves Pope Paul, who had sat unsmil ing during the coronation, smiled and waved to the crowd. It was the first time in a cen tury that a Pope was crowned in the square instead of inside the St. Peter's Basilica., The pontiff opened his homily, or sermon, in Latin and then turned to his native Italian, reaf firming his intention to resume the Ecumenical Council. He asked God "that this great event confirm faith in the church, freshen its moral energies, strengthen and make its form better fit to the requirements of the lime. . ." He then spoke in French. Eng lish, German, Spanish, Portu guese, Polish and Russian, vow ing to "defend the Holy Church from the errors of doctrine and customs, which inside and outside of its boundaries are threatening its integrity and shadowing its beauty." First In History Never before had a coronation speech been given in so many languages. The laic Pope John XX11I spoke entirely in Latin at his coronation in 1958. Pope Paul, formerly Giovanni Battista Cardinal Montini and archbishop of Milan, was elected June 21 by the Sacred College of Sewer Rate Drop Noted Effective today, July 1. the monthly sewer rate for customers of the South Suburban Sewer Dis trict has been reduced 50 cents from $4.25 to S3.75 by the SSSD Board of Directors, according to1 M. D. Gunderson. manager of the district. The higher rate had been in effect since July 1. ISS0. In June 10. the board of di-i rectors determined that construe tion costs of the project had heen underestimated by some S170.000 and that additional lunds would be raised by two methods. The first, by levying a lax, and the other by increasing the serv ice rate $1 more per month on the basic rate with other rates being increased proportionately. A tax was levied against prop erty in the district that raised $3:1.4:18 in r.WO-61. Ik the year. Iiil-(j2. the tax levy was reduced to $2-1.74:1. No tax has been levied si"cc. For the year to begin July 1, 1063. as previously cited, the bas rate is to v decreased to iht month, making the third year in succession that the ef fective cost to the customer has Ixrn reduced. Gunderson said. To date the district has retired or boucht back Sl'.iO.OOO of the SIAC commissioners Emily Logan jNorlhwest lumber strike-shutdown SI. 8 million bonds issued at the and Sydney Lewis, tlie resolution neareJ the end of its first month outset of the construction a n dUaid the executive board "em-j No progress was reported last has met all obligations as theyl phatically objects to the denial of i week in a negotiating session be have become clue, including thejdue process of law and arbitrary tween the Big Six and the lnter- payment to KLimath County of $t3.8rt2 for restoration of roads within the district. A suit pending acuinst the dis trict by the Hoffman Company, represented by the General In surance Conpanv. is still unset tled. The district is governed by a board of directors consisting of Walter Nitzcl. Ned Putnam and Homer Amoureux KLAMATH FALLS, OUKGON, MONDAY, .11 LY 1, 106 Cardinals to succeed Pope John, w ho died June 3. Princes, presidents and prime ministers were among the repre sentatives of about !I0 govern ments attending the coronation U.S. Chief Justice Earl Warren led the American delegation as a pedal representative of Presi det Kennedv. who meets the Pope in a private audience Tues day. Khrushchev Winds Up Berlin Tour BERLIN i UPI i - Soviet Pre mier Nikita Khrushchev wound up a brief Communist summit get together today with pledges of support from his European satel lites in his quarrel with Red China. The Soviet leader will climax his visit to East Berlin with a major speech to a mass meeting Tupsdav iifternnnn Communist! authorities announced. Western officials assumed Khrushchev would use the speech for a foreign policy statement, possibly on the Berlin situation and Moscow's stand in the ideolog ical and political dispute with the Communist Chinese. It was not disclosed when Khrushchev would return to Mos cow, but it was assumed he would depart soon after the East Ber lin rally Tuesday. He arrived in East Berlin last Friday, just two days after President Kennedy re ceived his tumultuous welcome in West Berlin. The rally will be held in East Berlin's Werner Seelenbinder Ha which holds 8.000 persons. East German Communist party boss Walter Ulbricht also will speak. The Communist summit get-together ended more quickly than generally had been expected. Pre vious reports from East Berlin had indicated it probably would continue until Khrushchev's speech Tuesday. But most of the satellite lead ers lelt bv this morning. Hun garian Premier Janos Kadar" re turned to Budapest Sunday night. Polish Communist chief Wlady- slaw Gomulka and Czech Presi dent Antonin Norolny Hew home this morning. me only actual meeting oi all ine rasi oioc communisi leaders that was announced officially was a steamer trip Sunday after noon. Though the meeting was briefer than anticipated by Western otli cials. Khrushchev received pledges of support from the satel litcs which strengthened his hand for the coming showdown talks with the Peking regime. Demos Blast Mark's Acts PORTLAND ' UPI 1 The execu tive board of the Oregon Demo cratic Party has charged Gov. Mark Hatfield with "arrogant and high - handed behavior" in firing two memliers of the Slate Indus- trial Accident Commission and has asked its members to refuse PORTLAND 'UPI' - The Lum to sign tax referendum petitions. wr an(t fKmi Workers Union The two resolutions w ere passed U LSW ' and Jhe "Big Six" cm al a board meeting Saturday. plover group met today with a Kefcrrinc to the dismissal of I federal mediator present as the procedure employed by the gover- nor." I'iWA.' It ca'led Hatfield's action "an! The two unions struck two insult to the people of Oregon and members of the Big Six. St. Rccis kiliod early today when her car ihe mark of a man unfit lor highland U.S. Plywood on June 5 in a;P'uJi?od off highway W-W about office." iwace dispute and the other (our,! two miles south of Monroe and The Democratic leaders also r ! corded their opposition to the 'e-!per, Rayonier and Crown Zeller tenal of Oregon's 1!M lax in-i bach, shut down plants where un crease to the people. The, urged ion members are employed say cituens to reluse to s.;n referral 'ing a strike acainst one was a petitions. Receives Big Rome HOME 'UPI1 A wildly cheer - ing throng of Romans, undaunted by 90-dcgree heat. mob!cd Presi-1 seemed to want just to touch the dent Kennedy here today and se- American Chief Executive, curity guards had to form a fly- Confetti was tossed from Hear ing wedge to rescue him Irom ad- by buildings and multi-colored mirers seeking to shake his hand, balloons were released after the Other enthusiastic crowds lined Chief Executive, aided by two streets live deep at points and carabinieri in plumed hats, laid scuffled with police lor a close look as the I'.S. President drove through the Eternal City on the lirst day of a visit that will feature a historic meeting Tues day with Pope Paul VI. The good - natured mob scene occurred near the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier alter Kennedy had completed some three hours of talks on key issues including Allied defense strategy with Italian President Antonio Scgni and Premier Giovanni Leone. Between 3.000 and 4.000 wildly cheering Romans and tourists mobbed Kennedy near the tomb late this afternoon w hen I h c President walked into the milling crowd and began shaking hands all around. It was an amazing reception by the usually blase Romans who had been slow to warm up this imorning after Kennedv arrived Irom Milan. Italy, on the next-to-last day of his European tour that saw him get tumultuous recep tions in West Germany, Berlin and Ireland. The President smiled broadly as he waded into the crowd, but his security guards looked wor ried. The security men and Italian police formed a flying wedge to get the President out of the crowd Unions Urgi To CEDAR RAPIDS, Iowa (UPI' The Order of Railway Conductors and Brakenlen (ORCBI today urged the nation's railroads to "return to genuine collective bar gaining" to avert a nationwide U.S. Orders Red Ousted WASHINGTON (UPIi The United States today ordered a So viet diplomat to leave the coun try on security charges believed to involve I he Central Intelli gence Agency. The identity of the diplomat, a member of the Soviet Embassy here, was not immediately dis closed. The acting head of the Soviet Embassy here, Georgi M. Korni enko, minister counselor, was summoned to the State Depart ment and informed of the charges by Richard II. Davis, acting head of the department's j European section Roseburg SEASIDE i UPI ' Raven-haired D'Ann Sharon Fullerton of Rose burg was chosen as Miss Oregon Saturday night. The lll vcar-old sophomore at Southern Oregon College is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Fullerton of Roseburg. She will represent Oregon at the Miss America Pageant at Atlantic City. Al 5-feel, 4-inches, she was one LSW, Big Six Hold Talks national Woodworkers of America Wcvcrhacuscr, International Pa strike again-t all. Telephone 1 but he kept on shaking hands I with the happv people who a big laurel wreath bearing the red, white and blue U. S. colors on the tomb. Another enthusiastic c r o w d swarmed about Kennedy at City Hall where Kennedy was received by the mayor of Rome. Glauco Delia Porta. Addressing the crowd Kennedy relayed "the warmest and best wishes of my fellow countrymen, millions of whom are Italian by birth." He noted that in the Unit ed States there were 20 commu nities named Florence, 15 Milans. 7 Venices, 7 Homes and "one even called Italy, Texas." Kennedy said he had come to Europe "because I believe strongly that tie Atlantic Ocean should be for all of us on the East and West a mare nostrum 'our sea'." He said the United Slates, Can ada and Europe should "work in the closest harmony. In many ways now the cause of freedom is stronger in the world than it was in 11143." Kennedy, his voice impassioned called on his listeners to "recom mit themselves to the cause of freedom." The U.S. President arrived ill Rome by air alter spending the night at a resort on Lake Como in northern Ilalv. irgainin railroad strike later this month. The board of directors of the OHCB said that if railroad labor faces "another crisis in the cur rent work rules dispute, it will be because railroad management has abandoned collective bargain ing." The board adopted tnc state ment following a review of the so-called "featherbedding" dis pute between the carriers and five operating unions. It was an nounced bv Louis J. Wagner, president of the ORCB. The present crisis could have been avoided by strict adherence to the traditional collective bar gaining policies of the railroad industry policies which once made railroad labor-management relations a model for all other in dustries, the board said. "The original notices of the railroads and the recommenda tions of the Presidential Railroad Commission actually foreclose collective bargaining in many areas of employment," it said. The statement said workers in other industries have collective bargaining rights which have not I been challenged by management. o Miss Wins Oregon Title of the shortest of the 22 girls who competed for the title. Some 1.548 persons watched the judging, the largest crowd in the history of the event. D'Ann was crowned by Marjoric Wyatt of Jacksonville, the 12 Miss Oregon. The Saturday night perform ances included talent and appear ances in formal gowns and sw im ming suits. Runners-up were Miss Portland, Jodie Ray; Miss Gresliarr Jenni fer Hill; Miss Rogue Valley. Joan Callaghan; and Miss Tigard, Vir ginia Has.-e. In addition to the title. "Dee" Fullerton will receive a S:i00 Miss America scholarship, a S1.000 scholarship from a soft-drink firm, a $1,000 mink stole from the Mink Breeders Association, a $1,500 wardrobe from a Portland de partment stoic, a set of luggage, swimsuits and a S-'jOO fashion award. Woman Killed CORVALLIS 'UPI-Mrs. Bar bara L. Osborne. 21, Monroe, was crashed into a tr-je. Mrs. Osborne was en route from Junction City to Monroe shortly ater 2 am. w hen she lost control of her car after rounding a curve, police said. She died at the seen. TL' 4-8111 No. 718.' JFK, Macmillan Okay Talks Plan LONDON (UPI' - President Kennedy and British Prime Min ister Harold Macmillan have ap proved a three-way strategy for the nuclear test ban negotiations in Moscow later this month, dip lomatic sources said today. The sources said the two West ern leaders worked out a set of instructions for their special en voys during their weekend sum mit meeting here. A joint communique issued at the conclusion of the talks Sun day also noted that Kennedy and Macmillan, as expected, failed to reach accord on the U.S. -proposed multinational nuclear force for the North Atlantic Treaty Organ ization i NATO i. They decided to set the question aside because of British reluctance to join at this time. The communique underlined that there is no "rift" on the nuclear force plan, which West Germany has approved fully but which France rejects. British of ficials have questions about the plan's feasibility and the cost. The communique said Kennedy and Macmillan also discussed military aid to India for defense against Communist Chinese ag gression, and the unstable situa tions in Laos and South Viet Nam. The sources said the three-way nuclear strategy for the Moscow talks provide for these courses: A comprehensive ban of all tests, including hard-to-detcct un derground explosions, with ade "Zip1 Code Into Effect WASHINGTON (UPH The Post Office Department put into effect today its program to give every mailing address a number. The new system is called "zip code" and is designed to help speed mail deliveries. The department planned to mail 72 million cards to every mailbox in the country. The card informs the addressee of his five digit "zip code" number and pro vides a brief explanation of the system. The Post-Office Department wants everyone to put the num ber after the name of his city and state when writing his re turn address. The number also should be used in addressing mail to persons who have in cluded it in their icturn addresses. ii i f' ; q Isfsd i r I ! -Ml MISS OREGON 1943 D'Ann Sharon Fullerton, a 19-year-old student at Southern Oregon College, became the 17th Miss Oregon in the finals of the Seaside annual paqeant. She stands 5 feet 4 inches tall and measures 35-23-35. She is from Roseburg. UPI Telephoto Weather AGRICULTURAL FORECAST Hundred ptr ttnt lunjhint Tudir with wirmtr Itmptriturti rtd lowtr hu m ult tie. No rm ml no ro. Light winds. Soil ttmpff-lturt 51 deqrwi, will be ruing slowly. Hvig owtlook ood with only a lew hower of little cons qutnet tnpected this wee. motion quate control provisions and on site inspections to police the agreement. A partial test ban on almi-s-plieric, underwater and surface nuclear explosions, to be con trolled by national control sys tems and robot recorders in the three nuclear countries. This would leave the question of un derground tests 0H?n. 'file Allies are not prepared to agree to an indefinite moratorium on such tests. An offer to Russia to prove its claim that its scientific: detec tion methods are sufficiently ad vanced to identify safely any sus picious explosion. CAB Studies West Coast Drop Plan The Civil Aeronautics Board is considering a West Coast Airlines' request that it be allowed to dis continue service to 11 Western cities, hut, if approved, the ap- I plication will in no way affect service to ana irom ixiamain Falls, according to Boh Moore, local representative of the air lines. Among Ihc cilics which would be affected by the request are Sa lem, Burns and Lakcvicw on Flight :1!I7. In addition to those cities, that flight' includes stops at Boise, Portland, Klamath Falls, Bend - Redmond and Corvallis, Moore said. Nick Bcz Jr., Seattle, president of the airline, said that the CAB would not make a decision in the matter "for some time to come." Hearings would be held and rep resentatives of cities involved in the proposed discontinuation of service would have a chance to testify, he said further. A CAB examiner has studied West Coast's request and has rec ommended that Ihc boar l allow the airline to dispense service to Whidbcy Island, Bellingham, and Omak, Wash.; Salem, Burns and Lakcvicw, Ore.; Cutbank-Shclhy, Mont.; Logan and Ogdcn, Utah; Newport-Toledo, Ore., and Pen dleton, Ore. Bcz said the examiner also rec ommended that service to Baker. Ore., be renewed for one year. Service to Bend - Redmond. Ore., Great Falls, Mont, and Oakland, Calif., would be renewed perman ently, he added. - '.AV. !
