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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (July 14, 1963)
aaraT-UV Day's lews Wpalher KlamatH Falli, Tulala. and LiktvM MMIIf twwty today and Monday. Hian today IS-H. Low reman! U-M. Hiah Mon day W-U. Winds lion! vanabla undar U m.p.h. Hiah VOittrday II Low Saturday a High yaar aoo ar Low year aoo at Procip. past 34 hours .00 Sines Jan. I S.ll Sams psried last yoar I. II saw II W Weather AGRICULTURAL PORICAST Mostly sunny noxf sw days. Llttl. Chang. In tamporatvras. Chanco of thun darsnowors ovor hlohar atavations. Haying outlook Is good, high teajparaturts and low humidilias will hastan drying. By FRANK JENKINS Mishmash in the news: The Kingfisher (Oklahoma Chamber of Commerce has just voted to tell the U.S. Post Of fice Department that the town of Kingfisher DOESN'T want a new post office. Instead, it favors Price 15 Cents 53 Pages KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON. SUNDAY, JULY 14. 1963 Telephone TU 4-811 No. 7193 ettbsnen improvements on the present building that will cost only a fraction of the proposed $110,000 new building. The chamber said it opposes W 0 spending tax money for unneces sary items and would like to see In The- Ebil Strike OP' May M mtim the national budget "in the black for a change." And A few weeks ago M r. CG iOBWSS Congressman Al Cllman. of the Second Oregon district, told the Klamath County Chamber of Com merce that he thought chances were good lo get a $50,000 ap propriation lor another study of the algae problem in Upper Klamath Lake. In view of the fact that the al gae problem in Klamath Lake has been surveyed and resur- veyed and surveyed some more, the project aroused no enthusi asm. So, apparently, it has been dropped. Question: Do you reckon the dangerous heresv to the effect that IF WE DON'T GET IT SOMEBODY ELSE WILL might be declining? Let's put it this way: If the time should come in the U.S.A. when reckless spending, just to be spending. LOSES votes instead of WINNING votes, we will get economy and lower tax es. From Portland: Sol Maizcls, operator of the Aladdin Theater, has assembled the first foreign film festival for Portland. He has decided to call it an Art Film Hootenanny. That leads the Oregonian's film critic lo ask: "What's an Art Film Hootenanny?" He then proceed ed to answer his own question. Like this: "Well, it seems thai everything involving more than two people or two things is a hootenanny these days. It started with folk singers, and it's spreading to other areas. Four people get to gether for cards, and it's a Pi nochle Hootenanny. Two guys lake their gic friends for a moon light drive, and it's a Whoopee Hootenanny. So now we have a Film Hootenanny. It was inevit able." What does Webster say about it? His Collegiate Dictionary ig nores the word. But in his Un abridged he says: "Hootenanny: Originally in the sense of DINGUS. THINGUMA JIG. A fanciful coinage. Used also as a derogatory epithet. As similated in form to 'Hootin' An nie' a meeting of folk singers, especially for public entertain ment." Hmmmmm. What's a DINGUS? According to the Unabridged, it derives from the South Afri can DING, meaning thing. Any device; gadget; humorous sub stitute for a name not known or temporarily forgotten (slang. What's a thingumajig? W1-' I!'s synonymous with THING UMBOB which, incidentally, is an extension of older THINGUM That brings us to JIGGER. A jigger, among other things, is ONE WHO JIGS. A jig, by the w ay. is advance in which the danc ers move quickly up and down, or to and fro. A small cup or glass used to measure liquor, usually containing one and a half fluid ounces. Jigger is also synon ymous with dingus, thingumajig, thingumbob, etc. In conclusion: Aren't words wonderful? What would we do without dictionaries? W jf yawn " I . , .,. a?J..A in ill "illli -.. -ft ' ikfr t-nmmm it.' NO MAYBE ABOUT IT SHE FLOATS The U.S.S. Maybe had its maiden cruise on Upper Klamath Lake recently and at the helm was designer and builder Mike Lin villa, 15, ion of Mr. and Mn. Everett Linville, 710 Wocus Street. The plywood paddle wheel craft hai a top ipead of about IC miles an hour and is powered by a 3 'A horte- 4 1 i .'If ' HAGELSTEIN PARK PLAQUE UNVEILED A bronze plaque, presented by the citizens of the Klamath Basin, Tulelake and Butte Valley in memory of William G. Haqelstein, was unveiled by Mrs. Hagelstein at the dedi cation of Hagelstein Park July 13 at 2 p.m. The park at Barkley Springs, about nine miles from Klamath Falls on Hagelstein Park Klamath County's first park, lo cated at Barkley Springs on Up per Klamath Lake, w-as dedicated at 2 p.m. Saturday in memory of its donor, the late William G. Ha gelstein. The park will be known as Hagelstein Park. Andy Silani, chairman of the Klamath County Parks Commis sion, presided at tne ceremony and Frank Ganong, county court commissioner, gave a short dedi cation address. Mrs. William G. Hagelstein un veiled a bronze plaque at the park site thai was presented by citizens of the Klamath Basin, Tulelake and Butte Valley, in memory of her husband. County Court Judge Robert Walker read the plaque's inscription to the audience, "In memory of William G. Hagelstein who served and loved his community; dedicated Armed Guards Ride Shotgun TAMPA, Kla. (UPH - Guards rode shotgun Saturday on Gener al Telephone Co. trucks sent to repair cables that have been sabotaged since a strike started three days ago. A company spokesman said ca ble cutting had knocked out 25.- 000 to 30.000 phones in Tampa alone, and that five major lines feeding St. Petersburg were sev ered. In an effort to halt the vanda lism, company workmen in St. Petersburg welded down manhole covers which open onto main trunk lines. Cut cables left some radio, lei evision stations and newspapers in the Tampa Bay area without wire service news reports and disrupted service to slock broker age houses in St. Petersburg. 1 his life to the progress and bet terment of the Klamath Basin." After the unveiling, Ihe Rev. Robert Groves offered a eulogy to the park's donor. Reverend Groves said William' Hagelstein would not only be remembered for his park, but for the way his life touched the lives of other men. Gaming told a crowd of about 50 persons that Hagelstein Park 'Easy Peace' Prevails In Georgia SAVANNAH Ga. (UPI)-An un easy peace marred by scattered vandalism settled on this port! city Saturday. Negro leaders urged suspension of the anti-segregation demonstralions that led lo two wild nights of violence. Reinforced state and local po lice forces patrolled the city and a local unit of the National Guard remained on stand-by alert in case of a new outbreak of vio lence. Negro leaders at a mass meet ing of about 81)0 Negroes Friday night urged their followers to turn their efforts from demon strations in the streets to the ec onomic boycott launched against white merchants two weeks ago. Despite mcir pleas there were reports of rocks hurled at auto mobiles and a group of Negro youlhs threw a Molotov cocktail at the bacK of an appliance store Brickbat knocked the windshield out of a city truck cleaning up: the debris from the violence of the past two days. The Rev. Andrew Young, an as sistant to Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. of the Southern Christian Leadership Conference, urged Ne groes at the mass meeting to halt Si i 7 i , Upper Klamath Lake, was the first project of the Klamath County Parks Commission. The commission was formed in September, I960. Viewing the plaque, from left, are Klamath County Court Judge Robert Walker, Mrs. William G. Hagelstein and Andy Silani, chairman of the parks commission. (See picture on Page 4-A). Ceremony Held was the first project of the ty parks commission, which was formed in September, 1960 at the request of the county court. , . ;.':. ,.u I he court commissioner said the parks group set four goals for their work in developing coun ty parks, among which are to pro tect the economic security of the area by creating overnight spots for tourists, to preserve areas of natural beauty in the county, to Race Riots their demonstrations temporarily Similar picas were made by other leaders. Leon Cox, Georgia field secre tary of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, said in a statement that the NAACP did not "condone the kind of thing that is happening in Savannah." Equine Flu Spreading PORTLAND (UPII A grow ing epidemic of equine influenza in Oregon may be near the ex plosive stage, the Oregon Vcteri nary Medical Association said Friday. The association said the disease apparently a new strain or a new type of illness, will "very likely continue to spread and the pro portion of affected animals prob ably will increase before it di minishes." Veterinarians said, however, that the disease was rarely fatal power air-cooled motor. The nine-foot long boat took about a year to build at a cost of $120. At the left, skipper Linville sits comfortably at the wheal. Center, the Maybe cuts a wide swath churning up Upper Klamath waters. The chain-driving "v- r 1 coun-lmake historically interesting spots available lo the public and to coordinate county park devel.' ... , , opment with the recreational ac- r tivitics of other city, county, state and governmental units. In exploring possible park sites the commission settled on the Barkley Springs site as satisfy ing all their goals. During their study of possible sites the com mission, comprised of Chairman Silani, Dick Hicks and Glen Bow- en, found that there were no over night campsites between the Cali fornia state line and the Des chutes County line. This was true at tile time of the unit's initial studies in 1M. Work on Hagelstein Park began in March, 19S2, to give tourists and local people an overnight site to fill the gap within that area. Attack Made On Spy Case LONDON i UPII - The Labor party opposition appeared Satur day to he readying a sharp new at tack on the British government for its handling of the "disclo sure ' of the defection to the West of a high ranking Soviet agent, identified by the British press as Anatoli Dolnytsin. All British morning newspapers published the name of the master spy despite a British De fense Ministry "D" notice circu lated to the press Thursday urg ing against its publication. One afternoon newspaper published a photograph of a man with the face blanked out, identified as Dolnyt- ',?SC5. ...V . - iiC:aliMlUi. aa. JkeacM-. ' -'-t.1 WASHINGTON UP1 Labor Secretary W. Willard Wirtz met Saturday with the chief negotiator for the railroads in the Kennedy administration's continued elforts to block a nationwide rail strike. Wirtz and J. E. Wolfe; major pokesman fur the carriers, con ferred privately in Wirtz's office at the Labor Department. Neither Wirtz nor Wolfe would say what subject was under dis cussion, but it presumably con cerned the President's promise to seek legislation that would settle the four-year-old dispute over work rule changes advocated by the railroads. ""This is just a private chat," Wolfe told a reporter before en tering the secretary's olfice. "That's right, that's all that it ," Wirtz added. The unannounced meeting was the only sign of activity in the railroad dispute. Some officials predicted it would take legisla tion by Congress to resolve the crisis that could result in a na tionwide strike after July 29. President Kennedy s six-man fact-finding committee adjourned until Monday its investigation of the four-year-old battle over rail road demands for rule changes to abolish alleged "featherbedding," or unnecessary jobs. No negotiations were scheduled by rail union and management representatives, and Wirtz said he had no plans for a renewal of mediation al this time. The staff of the special com mittee was called in for work Sat urday on preparation of facts for the report scheduled lor submis sion to the President on July 19. That would give Kennedy three days to study the document before! transmitting it to Congress along with his recommendations for dis posing of the controversy. Chiefs of four unions involved. in the dispute have left Washing ton for the weekend, although their deputies remained on call. Wolfe planned to stay in the city to lollow any developments. There was little hope in gov ernment circles that any agree ment would be reached before the July 29 deadline when anoth er strike could occur if railroads go ahead with plans In place job reducing rules into effect. "This one will go lo Congress," said one government source who has been close lo the negotiations. The reasoning is that the rail roads are not willing to settle the bulk of the issues unless the unions agree lo a sharp reduction in the number of firemen 37,000 aboard freight and yard Income lives. U.S. Opposes Ship Sailings WASHINGTON (UP1) - The United States has told Spain il does not approve of a proposed resumption of Spanish ocean lin er traffic to Cuba. U.S. officials said Assistant Sec retary of State Edwin M. Mar tin told inquiring Spanish Ambas sador Antonio Garrigues Friday the United Stales was determined to isolate the Castro regime es much as possible. K . " 1 1 wi WHOOPEE BOY Some fast times will be made at the 1963 annual Basin Junior Rodeo July 20-21 if last year's action was any proof of what boys and girls can do on bucking broncs, bareback buckers, steer wrestling and other interesting events. The cutting horse event will begin at 12:30 p.m. followed by the grand entry et I p.m. Boys and girls from 8 to 18 are eligible to compete. All entries must be in by July 15 to Dallas Givan, I, Box 618, Klamath Falls. Russ-Red MOSCOW lUPP Sino-Soviel negotiations on the future of world communism came to an apparently inconclusive end Sat urday with a probable agreement to resume talks in the near fu ture. Chinese Communist and Soviet negotiators met for three hours Saturday and then adjourned for the weekend. The Chinese were expected lo leave for Peking early this week. A clear hint of Die outcome of the eight days of talks was con tained in a Peking People's Daily editorial published Saturday. It said: "If the current difference cannot he resolved this year, they can wail until nexl year." It was believed the two idns have agreed lo disagree for the lime being and avoid a public appearance of an open and ir revocable rupture. The two delegations met al the "House of Reception" in Lenin Hills overlooking Moscow Satur day afternoon, after a brief re cess Saturday morning when (hey held separate delegation meetings. The Sino - Soviet talks share the attention of Kremlin leaders with the nuclear test ban nego tiations opening here Monday be tween Russia and the United States and Britain. Diplomatic observers pointed to a declaration issued in Peking as evidence that the deep ideolo gical and political differences of inlcrnalional communism may be resolved eventually without a for mal split. The declaration said if the cur rent differences cannot be re solved now, they can wait until tomorrow, or nexl year. II called Ihe situation "very grave," how ever. The delegation maintained the ' power plant is on the right with the paddle wheel under the canister arrangement,; It looks like fun ahead this summer for Linville and his homemade craft. Just keep .Sat -chain greased and iteer a straight course. . .-vTi f7fr? w ... """" ' China Talks End Peking regime's militant pos ture but claimed China treasured Sino-Soviet unity. Western observers interpreted the declaration as a Chinese at tempt to lend off blame for any Three Nations To Meet On Nuclear LONDON (UP1) - Presidential envoy W. Averell Harriman and Britain's Lord Haiisham fly to Moscow Sunday with detailed pro posals offering Russia a choice of a partial or a comprehensive nu clear test ban. The two men Saturday com pleted final preparations for the crucial Moscow confrontation Monday. Diplomatic sources said Hani man and Haiisham, who are tak ing large teams of high level ad visers and scientists with them, were empowered to negotiate an immediate ban on all but under ground tests if Russia refuses in ternational controls. Premier Nikita S. Khrushchev in his July 2 speech in East Berlin expressed readiness to sign a partial test ban accord. Diplo mats in London felt that quick agreement could mark a turning point in the uneasy East-West relations. Cautious holies accompanied last minute preparations here In the light of reports Khrushchev had intimated last Monday to vis iting Belgian Foreign Ministerl ftis" :i'j-tv,". K ' stun I V a. , T Ul f - ' "I -8-S ' ... .v. formal break in relations with Moscow. The observers said it appeared the Moscow talks may now seek to produce a neutral communique, with a call (or an other meeting probably In Pe king. - Test Bans Paul-Henri Spaak he would not make a partial test ban condition al on non - aggression pact bo- tween the NATO and Warsaw defense alliances. According to authoritative dip lomatic informants the two Allied missions are now agreed on these lines of approach at the Moscow tc.Iks: First priority In Allied strate gy still goes to a comprehensive test ban with controls that in clude on-site inspection of Soviet territory. Good Old Days Picnic Topic Stories of the old days in the Klamath country will be related by the people who know the old days at the annual Klamath County Historical Society pic nic at the Veterans Memorial Park Sunday, July 14. Mrs. Vera Clemmens. program chairman, promises some inter esting information. Take potluck for the picnic at 1 p.m. Anyono interested is wel come to attend. a ... i i v
