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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (July 12, 1963)
COUP. In The- Day's lews Weather Klimjt aU, Tutalak and Unto Fair tonight and Saturday. Lews ta nt3M U-ii. High Saturday U-U. Wind NortMrtr S-1S m.p . OutKoK tor nm waakind fair and warm. Hiott yesterday 71 Low Hits morning J7 Hte.lt year oe 14 Lew year ago 45 Precis, past 24 hours .aa Since Jan. t a.1l Same period test year l.tt Weather ACttfCUlTURAE. FORECAST Cmiticribl Miufcfn fhrooqh tli WMktntf. No rain. TamptriTur rising with towtr humiditlM. Haying outlook good through th wMictnd wilit Inert jug cloudiAtm a MenJy 1 By FRANK JENKINS Senator Goldwater, in a speech prepared or the Human Events Conference in Washington, says today: "Today's Conservative is stand ing where history once placed the true liberal." He added: "The Conservative stands for Price Ten Cents 16 Pages KLAM.ATK FALLS. OREGON. FRIDAY. JULY 15, 1963 Telephone IV 4-8IU No. 71132 Mew u wa u freedom, INDIVIDUAL rights. justice, order and honor." tf.or ese.LtSRART Ms.s'r'Ar'CR fiEcrioa oem. a. AiD pocyEitrs -CIV. . aBW J 9tt II II II AXII II II II II lU 11 II 11 II w SfiAe Coming from today's .Mr. Con servative, that is interesting Is it true? In an effort to find the right an swer, let's pour the acid of his tory on Senator Goldwater's state ment. The great liberals 'using the small "1") were moved by the fear of too much power in too few hands. Many instances could be cited. Let's cite only one Si mon de Montfort. Who was Simon de Montfort? He was born in France, a son of the Earl of Leicester. He was forced by political events to leave France in 1230, and went to Eng land. He soon tound favor with Henry III, who secretly married him to his sister, Eleanor, in 1238. Two years later, he took the cru sader's voiv and went to the Holy Land. When he returned to England, the king gave him command of an English force fighting in France. But he quarreled with Henry and was dismissed from the king's service. When he returned to England, he found the barons, knights and town leaders restless under the heavy hand of King Henry. He soon became their leader in pro testing the king's harsh demands. He was one of 24 commissioners who drew up the famous Provi-! sions of Oxford. The king was forced to sign the historic document, but four years later he refused to recog nize it. The barons, with de Mont fort in command, took up arms against the king, who was de feated and captured at the battle of Lewes. A new government was set up under which de Montfort i became the real ruier of England. He CALLED A PARLIAMENT made up of two knights from each shire (county and hvo burghers from eaclrfiorijtgt;.' The Earl of Gloucester soon quarreled with de Montfort and made war on him. Gloucester's army and Prince Edward (Hen ry's eldest son I attacked de Montfort's forces at Evesham. De Montfort's men were greatly out numbered. De Montfort fought to the field of battle. But- His convictions lived. His parliament of 1265 is usual ly called the basis of the modern English Parliament. He is usual ly spoken of by the historians as the creator of the English House of Commons which was the be ginning of RULE BY THE MANY as contrasted with the aneient idea of RULE BY THE FEW. All of which is to say: Simon de Montfort believed that TOO MUCH POWER IN TOO FEW HANDS is bad business. So he fought and DIED in de fense of his theory that supreme power should reside in the hands of the MANY that is to say, in a PARLIAMENT rather than in the hands of a few which in Si mon de Montfort's day was called a parliament and in our day is called the Congress. That is why, in his day, Simon de Montfort was called the Great Liberal. In these days, he would be called a conservative. FIRST COUNTY PARK DEDICATION SET The public is invited to attend h dedication ceremony of Hagelstein Park, the first in Klamath County, Saturday at 2 p.m. The park is located on U.S. 97 just north of Klamath Falls off Upper Klamath lak at Birkley Springs. Tha land for tha park was donated to tha county park commission by tha late William G. Hagelstein. Tha program will include the unveiling of tha ded ication plaque and a dedication speech b y Frank Ganonq, county court commis sioner. Tha county park commission sent ever 100 invitations to local and stet digni. tariet to attend tha dedication. Ochiho Pleads Manslaughter At 12:11 p.m. Friday, Mrs, Zelma Ochiho pleaded guilty to a reduced charge of man slaughter In the Circuit Court of Judge Donald Piper. Through her attorney. Mrs. Ochiho indicated a desire to change her plea on the first degree murder charge and plead guiity to a lesser charge. The state accepted the lesser plea and Judge Piper has not yet set a date for sentencing on the piea. The question of second degree murder or manslaughter result ed 'in a hung jury in the case of Zelma Ochiho charged with the Bomb Test Ban Gets Approval LONDON (UP1) U.S. presi dential envoy W. Avereil Harri man and British government leaders agreed today to press for a nuclear test ban with no strings attached at the three-power nu clear test ban negotiations in Moscow next week, diplomatic sources said. The U.S. and British diplomats laid down a joint Anglo-American strategy for the Moscow nuclear conference in a series of consul tations here with lop advisers. Harriman, who arrived in Lon don Thursday night from New York, conferred with Lord HaU sham. the British minister of sci ence who will iead the British delegation at Moscow. Harriman and Hailsham were joined later by their top political and scientific advisers who will accompany them to Moscow. Tpp Level Meeting Harriman then met with Prime Minister Harold Macmillan at lunch talks at which Lord Hail sham, Defense Minister Peter Thorneycroft, U. S. Ambassador David Bruce and top State De partment advisers also parti cipated. A message from Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev, delivered to Macmillan Thursday night by So viet Ambassador Alexander Solda- tov, provided the background for the discussion. Khrushchev's message, British government sources said, set out briefly the latest thinking of the Kremlin leader "on world events in general." It also referred in particular to the forthcoming round of nuclear test ban talks and East-West relations. Caution Against Optimism Authoritative government sources cautioned, however, against any great optimism over the message. They indicated it did not go beyond the outlines of the Soviet leader s East Berlin speech earlier this month. slaying of Mrs. Florence Huitt on March 19, 19S3. The jury of seven women and five men was finally dismissed at 3:30 a.m. Friday bv Circuit Judge Donald Piper after they re ported they were hopelessly dead locked. Unofficial reports indicated that the vote among the jurors was eight for manslaughter and four for second degree murder con viction. In either event, it appeared that the jury did not believe the acci dental shooting story of Mrs. Ochiho, but neither did they be lieve that she had committed the killing with premeditated malice necessary to sustain a first de gree murder conviction. About 10: 15 p.m. Thursday, the jury asked Judge Piper for fur ther instructions on manslaugh ter, and then returned to the jury room where they conferred until they were dismissed at 3:30 a.m. after reporting they could not agree on a verdict. It was reported also that the jury apparently was split 8-4 al most from the beginning of de liberation. !n March of this year, Mrs. Ochiho was freed from a charge of having shot Bruce Miller when the jury agreed 10 to 2 that it was self-defense. Florence Huitt, the victim of the most recent shooting inci dent, was a witness against Mrs. Ochiho in the first trial. No date lias been set for a new trial. Russian Spy In Britain LONDON (UP1) A Russian spy of major importance has de fected to the West and is now hiding in Britain under heavy guard, the government said today. The identity and whereabouts of the defector are betng kept secret to protect him from Communist agents who may want to kill him. He is understood to have re vealed a mass of information about other Soviet spies and the workings of the Kremlin's vast espionage network. The government, which has been plagued itself by its own se curity leaks, confirmed reports Thursday that the Russian first defected to the Americans and then was brought to Britain at his request after being questioned in the United States. A government spokesman said the spy was interrogated for weeks by the U.S. Central Intelli gence Agency (CIA) until it was convinced he was not planted by Moscow and told all he knew. British military intelligence questioned the Russian after he was moved to this country, and are continuing to question him in hiding. TIMES HAVE CHANGED This old horse-drawn hearse, minus glass, parked on South Sixth Street, was once owned by the Erl Whitloek Mortuary of Klamath Falls. The hearse now belongs la Dr, M. C, McFadden, Virgil Nos), above, takes placs of one-time driver who rode on box with the funeral director in a Prince Albert coat and high hat. Such a vehicle early in this century cost from $500 to $800. The changa to motorized hearses was from 1912-1918, Early-day ones were bought around 1937 for $2,200. Today's deluxe equipment runs from $12,000 to $15,000. Lower picture shows doors at rear of high-wheeled vehicle. The rubber tires are long gone. j Wait And See Approach Taken On Rail Strike WASHINGTON IUP11 - The Kennedy administration adopted a "wait and see" approach today before renewing its efforts to set tle the strike-threatening railroad rules dispute. Authoritative sources said Pres ident Kennedy had not decided on what legislation to seek from Congress if there is no agree ment by July 22, when he has promised to submit his recommen dations. Administration officials believe chances are slight that the four year -old controversy over the rail roads' proposed work rule changes will be settled without legislation. But thev said a six-man panel named by the President to investi gate the dispute might help to shape the issues for Congress and the public. Tiie committee's report to the President also might tend to put pressure on both sides to change their position before the document is sent to Congress, the officials said. Meet Second Time The special fact-finding commit tee was scheduled to meet for the second time today and con tinue preparations for making its report. A labor spokesman said tliat AKUCIO president George Mcany, a member of the presidential pan el, would try to sec if there w as any chance tie could settle the dis pute and avoid emergency con gressional action. Meany's mediation role became known as Republican leaders served notice that Congress would not be "stampeded" into action to prevent ttriks when tti tem porary truce ends July 29, An AFL-CIO spokesman said Meany was unhappy at the pros pect of a strike, special legisla tion to deal with a walkout, or the loss of jobs the railway unions face if new work rules go into effect. On ills Own The spokesman said Meany's mediation efforts would be con- ducted outside the presidential committee. Meany was said to be lieve the panel must serve pure ly as a fact-finding agency for the President, not as a negotiation team. Cuban Exile Makes Charge .MIAMI (UPD A Cuban exile leader says the fishing boat Sno Roy was "intentionally sunk" by Russian trawlers when it sur prised the Soviet vessels engaging in "espionage" activities in the Caribbean. The Sno' Boy has been missing since July I on a voyage from Kingston, Jamaica, to Northeast Cay with 4D persons aboard. Tiie exile leader, i)r. Luis Con te Aguero, said Thursday night he believed the BJ-foot vessel "sur prised Russian trawlers engaged in clandestine espionage activities in the area and was intentionally sunk. rne u. a. ,avy called oil a widespread search tor the Sno' Boy July fl, theorizing the blue and white boat either aunk In high test or Droke up on a reci, Jet Rockets Kill Two HURLBURT FIELD, Fia. turn A Mw-tiying jet iifiliter Bred four non-explosive rockets at protective bunkec here Thursday during war games. One of the rockets crashed through an IS-Mich observation slit in a mii- lion-to-one shot that killed two persons and injured 14 others. The freak accident happened during war games by the Tacti cal Air Command ITAC), and an Immediate investigation was launched to learn whetlier human or mechanical error caused the accident. Exactly liow the two men were killed and the others injured was not disclosed by Air Force offi cials. They said, however, there was no explosion when tiie rock ets hit tiie protective bunker, 200 square feet of solid reinforced concrete six feet high. The bunk er was used to house personnel judging tiie pilots' performances. f lie plane, an F-100 supersonic jet used to support ground troops, was strafing an isolated area with SO-ea liber machine gun fire when the pilot iired all four of his rockets at a simulated target They added that the rockets were inert, carrying dummy war- heads. The two officers killed were identified as: Lt. Col. Sherman It, Smith, 42. of the Air Force Air-Ground Op erations School here. His home address was fisted as Et. One, Mary Esther, Fia. Survivors in clude his wife, Alois, and two sons, Peter W,, 18, and Daniel W 11; Five of the 14 injured were hos pitalised and listed in fair or good condition. The rest were treated and released Man Without Arms Waits Hy RUT!! KING A Klamath Kalis man, born; without arms, will wait tonight at the altar of a Baptist Church in. Live Oak, Fla for his bride, also born without arms. The service will be like all other weddings except that tlwy will not ex change rings. Martin liaveiletie, 23, a dealer for the Waikins Products distrib utors, will marry Jo Belli John son, li), whose parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Johnson, live on a small farm on the Suwannee Itiver at Dowling Park, Fia. The bridegroom-to-be has taken !eave-of-absence from his work as a dnor-lo-door salesman to take; a honeymoon and to bring his bride back to Klamath Falls. M;irlin Ravellette came to; Klamath Fails three months ago Most of his family lives in South-! crn California, but the Independ ent son struck out on his own toi earn his way as any citizen in a community, lie hsi a brother, More To Be Idled By New Move PORTLAND tUPtt- The Lum ber and Sawmill Workers Union (LSW) will stake Monday against Georgia-Pacific Corp. and the In ternational Woodworkers of Amer ica UWA! probably will follow suit later m the week, Tiie announcement came after an LSW executive committee meeting here Thursday. Negotia tions on new contract brake down Wednesday. arl Hartley, executive secc tary of the Western Council, Lum ber and Sawmiii Workers, said he did not expect all Geotgsa-Pac.f: operations to be struck imme-i diately. He said it would take a day m' two to prepare equipment lor tiie shutdown. About 5,000 workers would be: affected, Ire estimated. About 21, 000 already are idle in the North-! west lumber dispute. Hartley also said the St. Regis Paper Co plant at Klickitat, Wash., will lie closed by LSW pickets "in a day or so." This is an extension of a strike Monday against St. Itegis plants at Lihby ami Troy, Mont. Harley said tiie 1.SW does not inleisd to extend tiie strike to any oilier; firms at this time. However, Harvey Nelson, pres ident of tiie Western State Region al Council of the IWA said his union will close down "any com pany we determine necessary to bring an end to this conflict i particularly Utose that are takint orders from and assisting the Big Six in their lockout Four members of the Big Six closed after a strike against St, Regis and U. S. Piywood Corp. in Oregon, Washington and Cali fornia. They claimed a strike against one was a strike against all. Tiie Big Six includes St. Regis, U.S. Plywood, Crown - Zellerbach Corp., liilernaiional Paper, Rayo- nier, and Weyerhaeuser. Their operations have been shut down since June 5, Talks with Georgia - Pacific broke down Wednesday when tire LSW rejected an offer by the company (o increase wages by 22Va cents an hour over the next three years. The LSW is asking lor a 60-eel raise and the IWA 40 cents. Ecuador Puts On Controls QUITO, Ecuador UP1! The military junta which ousted hard- drinking President Carlos Juiio Arosemena clamped tight control on Ecuador today and promised heavy -penalties lor anyone oppos ing it. The nation's military chiefs de posed Arosemena in a bloodless coup d'etat Thursday and put him aboard a military plane to Pana ma, where lie arrived late Thurs- iday night and was taken to a: hotel. Four oersGBS were reported in jured in anti-military rioting in Quito and tiie port city of Guaya quil following the coup. Robert Kavelletle, in Lakcview! who also is a Watkins dealer.; "Customers who buy from Mar-; tin are amazed at his dexterity,"! says Mrs. Hubert Bell. "He wants no sympathy, and really he needs mine. He can use his feet and legs as though Uiey were arms. and hands. Mr. and Mrs. Bell are Watkins distributors for this area, He drives an automobile, recon structed to accommodate his han dicap, he swims, and won a sec ond place spot on his high school swimming team when lie swam a mile in 37 minutes. When he was 14 he won recognition as! an expert archer, holding the ar row between his great toe and the next, using the bow with his other fool. He eats, writes, changes tires. uses wrenches, hammers ami screwdrivers with his Icet, dresses and undresses himself buttoning garments, combs his own hair, and tonight he will tie THESE FLARES ARE DANGEROUS n conjunction with National Ciean-Up Weak and free dumping at tha city dump all day Saturday to give residents a chance to get rid of accumulated trash and debris at work or at horns, T. Sgt. Norman A. Patterson of Kingsley Field's Explosive Ordnance Oisposa! Section warns all residents that if anyone comes across one of the pictured flares in their clean-up activities DO NOT REMOVE THEM, but call the EOO section at Kingsley or the Klamath Fails Fire Department for removal and safe destruction. The flares are IS inch gold tubes marked "Floodlite, Type F-2, Slendale. Calif." Six Men In Race CAMBHIiJCE, Md. WPl) Maryland Gov. 3. Millard Tawes reinipased limited niariis! law and seal National Guard troops nark to Cambridge today to keep order la Ise (isliiag taw-H, tors by racial slrllc. The edict, announced by the guard m orders by ike governor, Imposes a strict curlew of J jjjij,, and bans demonstrations by Ne groes af the type that touched off battles In the streets Thursday night. Six white men were; wounded Base critically is shooting melees. CAMBEIDGE, Md. (UPH-Em-! battied state police pleaded with. Gov. J. Millard Tawes today to declare martial law la this trou bled city wlioro six white men were shot during nightlong racial warfare in the street. - Brig. Gen, George Gelstan, bp-! uty adjutant general, arranged to; relay the plea in a telephone con versation with tiie governor in Annapolis, Three ol the men shot during the running gun battle were Guardsmen under Gelston's com mand. More than 400 Guardsmen had been released from a live-hour; standby alert around midnight when the shooting began. For several incurs, white men! raced through the fjegro section in ears, exchanging gunfire with enraged Negroes armed with ri-! lies, shotguns, pistols, bricks, bat-; ties and knives. There were so his own lie when he dresses for! his wedding. He fishes toe, hailing his swn hook, and has had average luck: fishing local streams and in Up-; per Klamath Lake. Martin liaveiletie wants no svmpafhy. He believes he was pro vided with the ability to use his feet by "God, who provides for everybody. He js a devout church member. Mr. and Mi's. Bel! say he has a fine personality una Is a compe tent salesman. He carries h i ! notebooks, pencils and oSher small objects beneath his chin. His sample case, and it is s heavy one. he straps on his shoui- dcr, using his feet te place it there. "He Js an inspiration to those; who know him," Mrs. Bell said Friday, His story was wrillen hy a re porter for the National Enquirer. It was Hie Associated Press re lease that brought the two to-j ! Wound Uprising casualties during this tage f t!ie battle, but five white youths were arrested. Police Stand Guard Holmeted police with doas and tear fas stood guard at road blocks surrounding tiie area, a shambles of broken glass ani bullet-pocked buildings, at dawn. But police feared they could not tnahitein order. They asked Gelston to plead with Tawes for enough National Guardsmen to seal eff this Eastern Shore fish ing community and place it un der martial law. The three uniformed Guards men were shot while driving Jiome in s civilian car on a street near the Negro section. The driv er, Pfc. Leon D. Buckie of Ririge 3y, was fiospitalised with suites and shotgun -pellet wounds in the ncek and side. Treated and re leased were Ernest Russell ef Benlcr, whose forehead was grazed, arid Robert W. Fox of Rkfgely, who was struck in the hand. Civilians WiKsnd Earlier, three white men, neighbors on a street facing the Negro section, were wounded by shotgun blasts from across the street as iiiey sat on a jwreh. They were Frank Tavelario, 2S, a pipefitter, who was struck In tiie arm; John Busta, SO, a tmck driver, hit the face, and Hub ert Harper, wounded in the side. They were treated at a Cam bridge -hospital. For Bride gelher. Young BaveHctle had been driving a bit too fast on a California highway and like eth er erring drivers, he was slopped by a highway patrolman who jasfced to see ms license, use driver pulled It from his shirt pocket with his left foot. The story caught the eye cf handicapped Jo Beth and slie iMsied a Idler Jo the west. She was a member of the glee club at Suwannee High School in Live Oak and attended North Florida ijunior College for a year. She isews and cooks. Tl raiisls's romance was learned by the Asfociatcd Tress when the bride-to-be made pub lic their plans for marriage. When the wedding gifts began to arrive, she and wr fisnc? pet5ea packages and cards of congratu lations together. Thev will find a home 1ti Klam ath Falls and from all reports. She mw Mr. and Mrs, Bavcllette will hang their own pictures. t
