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.
!