U.OP ORE. LIBRARY
genkkfand Doctmotts Dlf.
COUP.
In The-
Day's km
By FRANK JENKINS
The news today?
It's a bit on the fuzzy side.
It looks like we might have a
railroad strike which nobody
wants. The employees don't want
it because it would mean losing
their jobs. The rail operators don't
want it because it would mean
losing a lot of business to their
competitors.
Hie owners of rail stocks don't
want it because if the trains don't
run there can be no profits, and
if there are no profits there can
be no dividends. The commuters
in the big cities don't want it.
because it means grief and trou
ble in getting to work.
Even Jimmy Hoffa, President
of the Teamsters Union, whose
truck drivers would take up much
of the slack in case of a rail
, shutdow n, doesn't want it. He
i fflys this morning that NO
btRIKE is ever good for ANY
ONE, at ANY time.
But he pledges his union's sup
port of a rail strike if there is
one.
It looks like a mess, doesn't it?
What to talk about today?
How about digit dialing?
Nobody wants that either, but
it looks like we're in for it.
Down in the Bay Area digit dial
ing is a particularly hot issue.
People don't like it. They say
digits are hard to remember,
whereas the old word prefixes
were easy to remember.
So, in an effort to fix things
up, a Stanford research psycholo
gist steps into the breach with
what he calls a simple formula
for handling the situtation.
It works like this:
First, find the number in the
direotory. Then put your finger
on the number. Dial the first
group of three numbers. Then
look back to the directory to re
fresh your memory before dial
ing the second group of four
numbers.
While doing all this, be sure
to keep your finger on the num
ber in the directory. And ... be
VERY sure that you keep your
finger on the RIGHT number.
And the right number GROUP.
If your finger slips inadvertent
ly over to the wrong number, or
the wrong group, you aren't go
ing to get your party. You 1! get
SOMEBODY ELSE.
And-
The somebody else will prob
ably be just as much annoyed as
people always have been when
called to the plione to answer a
wrong number. And if, in the con
fusion, you drop the directory
on the floor and have to pick it
tin and start all over again, don't
be annoyed. Just write it all off
as a part of the price we nave
to pay for modern progress.
Our early ancestors had it
MUCH easier.
Not any of this digit business.
Not any of this modern num
ber business. Not even any pre
fix words.
You just turned the crank to
ring the bell, then you took down
the receiver and when the opera
tor answered you said in a friend
ly, neighborly way: "Hi, Myrt,
how's everything this morning?"
And, after Myrt had told you
how everything was out her way,
you said: "Ring Aunt Emmie
for me, will you?"
Myrt would then ring Aunt Em
mie, with no fuss or muss in
Wre way of digit nonsense. If, that
is, somebody else wasn't using
the party line.
Those were the days!
JFK Given
ackim
WASHINGTON (UPI) - Two
Cabinet members went to Capitol
Hill today to argue in favor of
President Kennedy's civil rights
program.
One was Secretary of State
Dean Rusk, whose department is
trying to make it easier for non
white American and Asian diplo
mats to get service in hotels and
restaurants in the United States.
Rusk was summoned to testify
before the Senate Commerce
Committee, which is debating the
administration's proposed ban on
discrimination in public accom
modations, including hotels and
restaurants. Rusk has said U.S.
racial conflicts hurt America
deeply at home and abroad.
Anthony Cclcbrezzc, secretary
of health, education and welfare,
went before a House judiciary
subcommittee, which is reviewing
parts of the full civil rights pack-,
age.
A House education subcommit-l
tec. meanwhile, hoped to vote on
a bill withholding federal funds
from any segregated school dis
trict not implementing integration
plans by 1963.
Weather
Klimath Fells, TultUkt ind Uktvltw
Mostly fir through Thursday. Liktly
cooltr tonight, lows 37-41. Htght Thurs
day 75-M. Northwtsttrly wind I - IS
m.p.h.
High ytsttrdiy Ts
Low this morning St
Hioh ywr go 7
Low ytr ago 4$
Precip. past 24 hours .00
Sinct Jan. 1 11
Saint ptriod last ytar 11
Russia, Red China Meet
In Effort To ind Dispute
MOSCOW iUPIi-Top-level rep
resentatives of Russia and Red
China met in two negotiating ses
sions today in a resumed effort
to prevent a further widening of
the breach in the international
Communist movement.
With Soviet Premier Nikita S.
Khrushchev back in Moscow for
the first time since the talks be
gan, the Peking and Moscow del
egations ended a one-day recess
and conferred in morning and
afternoon sessions.
Authoritative Communist
sources said the high negotiators
assembled anew in an afternoon
session at the Central Committee
headquarters and it was under
stood that for the first time they
discussed substantive issues in the
bitter Moscow-Peking dispute.
At the same time a group of
lesser-ranking technical experts
met at the House of Receptions
behind yellow walls in the Lenin
Hills section of the capital.
The negotiators started o u t
with a three-hour morning ses
sion after Tuesday's mutually
agreed-upon recess that permit
ted the Chinese Communist dele
gates to get new instructions
from Peking.
In the meantime Khrushchev
id ao nun
Verdfet Dae-
SALEM (UPI A decision on
whether the State Tax Commis
sion will revise timber land as
sessments in five northwestern
Oregon counties will be an
nounced Friday, Commissioner
Fred Hoefke said today.
Three days of informal protest
hearings on the increased assess
ments for B e n 1 0 n, Columbia,
Lane, Linn and Washington coun
ties were expected to end today.
The Tax Commission, which,
earlier this year doubled the tim
ber land assessments in the five
county area, explained to industry
representatives how the higher
values were determined.
Industry spokesmen presented
evidence and testimony to show1
why they believed the increases
were not justified.
The Boards of Equalization in
Benton, Columbia, and Lane coun
ties lowered the Tax Commis
sion s assessments, while Unn
and Washington County boards
upheld the commission.
This week's hearings were ba
sically for informational purposes.
If timber owners are not satisfied
at the decision to be announced
Friday, they can file a formal
appeal with the Tax Commission.
It they lose that round they can
take their case to the State Tax
Court.
Power Line
ill Okayed
WASHINGTON UPI - The
House Interior Committee today
approved a Senate-passed bill de
signed to pave the way for con
struction o( transmission lines to
connect federal power systems in
the Pacific Northwest and Cali
fornia. But as approved by the com
mittee, the bill earned an amend
ment to require specific congres
sional approval lor federal con
struction of lines outside the
Pacific Northwest.
The voice vote committee ap
proval cleared the way for the
bill to go to the House floor. If
passed by the Houe as amended
the bill might not be acceptable
to the Senate. That would require
a conference committee to iron
out differences.
The amendment was offered by
Rep. Jack Weslland, R-Wash.
Opposition to the bill in its pres
ent form was pointed up by a
telegram from California Gov. Ed
mund G. Brown.
He? aid mm
Price Ten Cents 32 Pages
returned to Moscow from the
Ukraine, where he had con
ferred with former NATO Secre
tary General Paul-Henry Spaak.
He met today with visiting Hun
garian Premier Janos Kadar.
It was believed Khrushchev
Sawmill
Problems
May Grow
PORTLAND (UPP Negotiator
for the Georgia-Pacific Corp. and
the Lumber ad Sawmill Workers
Union (LSW) were scheduled to
meet here today amid union
threats that the Northwest lumbe;
strike may spread rapidly.
we re on the move; we re
spreading out," LSW e.utive
secretary Earl Hartley said after
1,000 workers walled off their
jobs at St. Regis Pap- Co. sub
sidiary plants at Libby aed Trey,
Mont., Tuesday.
He said another 411 Ma would
strike the St. Regis subsidiary at
Klickitat, Wash., "in a day or
two unlss sow agruntt was
reacted.
And he prowisw;! maWs ol
the 191 - mcaabar Tiaikar Opera-
Iors Couxcii would be o.l.
The uitn's eeclive coMsel is
scheduled to meet here Thursday
aid there was specuutieii aaore
slrilKs rtigH be aunounted !.
About 21,000 men aw kaw
been idled by strikes agaiast St.
Regis, U.S. Plywood Carp, aid
several smaller indapoH&il firios
and a retaliatory sk(dav to
Weyerkaeuser, Crow 3allei'kack,
International Papar and Rayooier.
Eta$ Searcft
.MIAMI lUPH The U.S. Navy
has called off the search for the
63-foot fishing boat Sno' Boy, be
lieved to have sunk io the Carib
bean south of Jamaica with 40
persons aboard.
The search was called off Tues
day night when air and surface
craft failed to turn up additional
evidence of the vessel, according
to a Coast Guard spokesman
here.
The Sno' Boy left Kingston, Ja
maica. July 1 bound for North
east Cay. a sroall islaod in the
Pedro Banks fishing grounds
about 80 miles soetheast of Ja
maica.
Searchers located debris be
lieved to be from the vessel and
also sighted"one body, but could
not recover the victim.
Ax jtett-.m.w.wrjiiitoaiaiaii i
i 1 f 1 t ' - i
ONE SWALLOW NEVER MAKES A SUMMER It takei ice cream
conei for smell boyi and gifii, sunlighf and shade, a raft and a boat,
a fishing rod, a white tail againtt blue skiet, daddy-longlegs on a
garden wail, a spider's web among tha rosei, green grass for too
curling, a robin in the apple tree, tweet corn on the cob, smoke
drifting from a barbecue, hoeing lettuce and watching Iambi ana)
may be using the occasion o(
Kadar's Moscow visit as a fur
ther move to solidify support
among bastern European Com
munist nations lor Moscow's
stand in the controversy with
Peking.
The talks resumed today under
the cloud of new Peking charges
that the Soviet Union was poison
ing Soviet-Chinese relations.
Non-Communist circles gained
the impression the Chinese Com
munists would like to provoke a
formal breakdown in the talks.
But the Russians apparently arc
not willing to halt the talks unless
(he Chinese walk out of the ne
gotiations. It was reliably reported,
meanwhile, that Chinese students
in Moscow were continuing to
distribute the abusive, anti-Soviet
letter of June 14 published by tt)e
Chinese Communist parly. The
letter bluntly outlimrtl Bad Cii
na's staii, in the idarriaicaj iis
pute with Moscow.
Th Chtoese laokaKsy IrWj'dJ
distribution of the ctMat to
correspaadfcsts and diplomats (al
lodia Soviet pruRsts kut stu
dtoits ft'ere raparkad era, uimw
out cmics m suburb trai
well as at tka twvarsoly.
l iill-ssi:rt-ir,i!li
An M.ry yaaog Negjta leader
tadav pi.oisad StavaaHKto, Ga.,
aatooriaios "ua'll prakafcly cone
oat fijjktto" xtitiM tke port city
faaiars je to dsegJKUjql ion
dcmimis.
Tonigkt we're plottditf (far in-
legratiea): taaaoprnw it'll ke a
VtaceA story," vai Van
ciarlK, 19. saaftd tmaa atop a-
black casrlfot in an addaess toJ
won to 'ii 1,5H sinking, clef piwg.
shotting Negroes in front of City
Hall.
Across the nation from Mary
land to Nebraska to California
Ihe intcgratior struggle continued
to swell.
In some areas the civil rights
moved teetered on ti e edge o( vi
olence. In others :.t simmered
down awaiting the outcome of
peaceful biracial negotiations. In
a few cases courts come up with
legal remedies.
An administration spokesman
in Washington said President
Kennedy's controversial public
accommodations bill would envel
op nearly all facilities includ
ing "most hamburger stands." In
Georgia a Ku Klux Klan grad
dragon announced a gigantic ral
ly July 20 in racially tense Sa
vannah. wwaaffi
-1
KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON,
F(tw Crfppfag)
I If mJ iifmm.
r
KiAU AJR(BITtRAT'l'N ASKED During a meeting at the White House President Ken
nedy urged the nation's railroad companies and union brotherhoods to let Supreme.
Ceurt Justice Arthur J. Goldberg arbitrate their drawn-out dispute and avert a
tkreatesed national rail strike. Here, meeding with reverters after the conference are
rnpreseutativeit ef the railroad cmpanie. Left t ri4it are E. L. Hallmari, chairmm
f Veisterii Carriers Conference Cwmmiswien; J. R. Welfe, chairman ef the National
Itailwa tkUkjtr Ceaxnlttoe; Jehn Gakeria, vkaintan of Eastern Carriers Cwmissipa,
eewl C. A. chairman ef Seatheactarn Carriers Conference.
UIM TedepJierfo
mitm Guard mem Emm
LOSOOS (UPH - Britain
toxvtl t fcs largest peacetime
pulue swm1 tabs t prttoct vis
iting Kig Paul aad 0ieen Fred
i'Au Omni!, kut an angry
lima damaiKtrr broke
tortMik Ita MWMffe ktckyiaW
;ttd catafe wMm a xv fet
(aim woviirs vimim rel'
;t fny .ffufji n(l tif dw.cjdlstivd- wllbs 4ie iing.aiftl quen,
todn- , .BJfakmylVrfiB Faiuce at
nn. iliti.'. oin.ri1)r(l bjij
vwrs f pjmvfe vdm stoooVfi,eir car for tle boat, a demon-
smiuraeiR)XSHtiipi tp prevent
VmikIw( mm Kofi soaring
S.VIJH(fk ItWi - Titles and
sfctcwrerfPs df pjupesc tor three
pis elnMyVs to tke Oregon
cBstitoH to ke Ked upn next
year vene anneinned todoy by
Atty. Gen. tUfatb Y. Tkewtoi.
The tMte aW stifKiuaaaij as
signed toy 71iaiuto ae:
Capital PaaislrwoM. HI To
amend n&tito.koi to afaalish the
death penatky far rdcr in tile
first deoiee and to make the pen
alty life mfktftcM..
State tor Migker Educa
tion BuilAi-jfi 'H aMead con-
stitutiax to He stafa oeieral
okliqntiax kvxds to S"i0 million
for kagker cVo: Im)1; paaj
ecte. MVvs .; buy to re
ties koi&.
Lciig vcy fir State Use
To anftilM eorritititoan to permit
skin of ):gn and its agencies
t lease ea( property for a
peritd oj. cwteediig 20 years.
B'i4fl'";.al,'',-ivvr
asjeK- -'"-- v :
coltt and kittens. It's fun time. Left, (he ice cream was cool, cool,
cool, for young Robert Twigg, 15 monthi, on of Mr. and Mrs. John
Twigg of 3428 Chelsea. Canter it Mn. L. E. Sowoll and son Bill,
10, of S200 Miller Avenue, relaxing after a water skiing spin nn
Upper Klamath Lake. The Hack poodle, which spurned Photograph-
WEDNESDAY, JULY 10, 1963
agaie to tke explosin point.
DeM,nstra4rs kave demanded
the release of Creak political
prisoiers.
The royal raetercade, guarded
ky palice in cars and on molor
fyetes, duove to T&cstm-nsicr
irien wlftiie wfe party kaowrcd-
nukia kcA fo a trip I
"Uy tt LaidHii," tke HiPanaiaW
we to Ktaewe new UbriPas.
But as the royal - couple left
strator made a desperate at
tempt to reach them.
Mrs. Tony Ambalielos, wife of,
an imprisoned Greek union lead
er, Broke tnrougn tne oarrtcaae
of police, darted past offcoeafd
who tried to tackle ker and al
most made good her aMerapt be
fore a burly plainolothesman
brought her to earth.
She was carried away, kicking,
by four men who held her until
the royal couple left the area.
Mrs. Ambatielos, a prominent
demonstrator at Greek royal ap
pearances touched off a major
distarbance last April by leading
a kaad of dcaaonsUators in a
rusk at 8uee Frcderika, who
was here on a visit. The dem
onstrators smashed through the
queen's personal bodyguard and
sent them running before police
subdued them. She also was a
leader of demonstrations
Tuesday.
This time Mrs. Ambatielos car
ried a small white placard pro
testing her husband's 16-ycar im
prisonment.
The launch, trailed by an es
cort of other boats, brought the
parly up to the famous Tower
of London, where deposed kings
and queens have whiled away
their time.
The king and queen then took
jti i
Telephone
a car to Guildkall far a lunchcin
Hundreds of police officials were
stationed inside and outside the
building, with plainclothesmct on
duty at all entrances.
wwufwjojw i'Mai1vw
WASHINGTON (UPI I - Prosk
dent Kennedy is sending to the
Moscow test ban talks a delcga
tion qualiticd to disoitss a broad
range of UusFwsk is
sues, wdoioh way came cp.
Tke ta4(3 open Iflonday.
The U.S. mission, headed by
VV. Averell llarriman, undersec
relary of stale for political af
fairs, includes both disarmament
experts and senior officials of the
State Department's European
lection.
Htirriman wil seek clarifica
tion of Sowct Faerto'cr Nation
Khrusludiev's praposot, to an
East Berlin speeck last week
linking a partial nucleir test ban
with an East-West non-aggression
pact.
The United States and Britain,
which will take part with Ilussia
in the Moscow discussions arc
prepared to negotiate a test kan
treaty but they could not by
themselves agree lo a noi
aggression pact which would lo
vely all 15 NATO nations.
llarriman was leaving today
for New.- York where he will
spend the night bclnrc dcparling
for London to confer wilh Brit
ain's negotiator, Science Minister
Lord Hailsham.
1
rt "4,
TU 4-8111 No. 7190
Industry Tie-Up Loom
If Negotiations Fail
CHICAGO (UPI) The
for a crippling rail strike
dustries and businesses and clog the highways with
thousands of displaced passengers.
A strike would hit freight movement of livestock,
grain and other perishables
commuters of which there
in New York and Chicago
to go to work.
And it surely would ,
pocket with higher prices.
Commerce Secretary Luther
Hodges said a strike would do
irreparable damage to the na
tion's economy.
"It would slow it down appre
ciably," Hodges said Tuesday at
a news conference, and the econ
omy would "probably never
niiiie it up again."
ni.i riedgrs Support
Jaraes R. Hoffa. president of
the Teamsters Union, whose
truck drivers would have to take
up much of the slack in case of
a rail shuMown, pledged his un
ion s support ol a strike. But
Hoffa said no si-ike is good for
anyone at ay time.
Postmaster General J. Edward
Day said the post offiws would
suspead delivery of second, thid
and I'aarth clafcs Mail kefond 150
wMcs if a ralaoad strike occurs.
Me said hi': a&s wad and air
itkiI waild cvuc to be ojis-
patcked
A Meat aln oSicial, Ed
ward A. CuduW 1H, paeailent of
tke Chy Ja-jsiing C., said a
nakian-iviA raid skrMe would",
aaos '.fjifs irfile Ioies1v4o anca
iTittrt paoikuftk iwndoisti y
CoAAy uid lhei'3 would not be
enaugh (Steiate skippu'g faoA-
tics to oarw meMt to customers,
and packers woiull have to cut
back Tkeir purarases of live ani
mals to matcha tiftir ability to
distribute meat.
This, ke sale wrfld sttjke a
severe WfoV at the live-stock pro
duoea wka is just recovering
toom a vdftlMt of dwsticaBy low
er prises.
Vtullrll Sutfcn Mist
Homer ft. JOEtison, president of
the Aaierioan Mtat Institute,
said Ike Wil, East and South
would suffer the wost serious
I 04
PORTLAND (Uri) - Eight of
thirteen men aresd here in a
crackdown an alleged gambling
operations were arraigned Tues
day in Multoowah County Circuit
Court.
The cn wee arrested by city
police and sheriff's deputies in a
scries of raids beginning July 4.
All asked postponement of further
pleadings until next Tuesday to
give their attorneys time to study
the charges.
Proceedings for four other men
were postponed until Friday be
cause their attorney was busy on
another case.
r
in iTiit Tf--irio i iTdiii iit
i. . ,y . . , 1
er Don Kettler, is Suiette. Right, it was one-two-three-go for Sharon
Zigler, just 2Vi , daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Zigler, 402 Torry
Street; David, 4, Ronnie, 7, and Terrl Ann, 5, In what was probably
th "fatest time" made In Moore Park Wednesday. The threeiomt
are children of Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Sweet, 2731 Angle Street.
Weather
AGRICULTURAL FORECAST
Contidtrablo tunhln with low warm
Ing trtnd rtmaindo of wotk. Thrtat
ol showort Sunday. Haying outlook,
mostly good through Saturday. Bight
inch soil ttmparalurt M degrtti.
o
mm
nation braced itself today
that could tie up untold in
the hardest. It would force
are hundreds of thousands
alone to find other ways
hit every consumer in the
shortage of meat in case of a
prolonged rail strike.
.Davison said that although
trucks have become aif impor
tant vehicle in hauling livestock
in recent years, it would be "vir
tually impossible" fry ihe trucks
and highways to handle the in
creased volume.
780 Local
A national rail strike would
put more khan 780 area employes
out of work on the two local rail
way lines, the Southern Pacific
and Great Northern, and would
stop service entirely on the
two roads.
The only employes that would
stay on the job include a hand
ful of trainmasters, general yard
masters and traffic employes.
If a itrike is called this eve
ning the Southern Pacific would
iprobably stop passenger service
as soon as passengers reach Jo-
c;S destinations.
Unions involved are the SUNA,
Switchman's Union of North
America, BLFand E, Brotherhood
of Locomotive -Firemen and En
gineers; Brotheniood of Locomo
tive Engineers and the ORC and
B, Order of fiailway Conductors
and Brakcmen.
Most of the area lumber man
ufacturer firms ship about 90
per cent by rail and would have
to close down in the event of a
strike. This would affect hun
dreds of local lumber employes.
Officials at Modoe Lumber Com
pany and Klamath Lumber and
Box told the Herald and News
they could operate only a few
days after a rail strike.
The Thomas Lumber Com
pany which employs about 80 men
also ships largely by rail and
could not continue operation for
more than a day, a company offi
cial informed thr Heralu aud
News.
Weyerhaeuser with its more
than 1,000 employes would also
have to close operations in the
event of a rail strike. Weyer
haeuser is presently closed, how
ever, due to the shutdown in the
Northwest lumber unions dispute.