Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, July 16, 1963, Image 2

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Herald and news., July 16, 1963, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE I HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falls. Oregon Tuesday, July 16. 1963 -A ' war - - " ' V'- rl. osrr.-i-. IT. ' I - I I -"y-"' - - STRANGE CRAFT The xperimantal hydrofoil Denison starts to lift off tha water, top, and flias away on har foils. Tha strange looking craft is undergoing a series of fasts in Newport, R.I., Powered by a 14,000 horsepower jet turbine engine she is capable of making 60 knots. UPI Telephoto Nikita's Actions Quizzed MOSCOW .(UPD - Premier Niklta S. -Khrushchev has been acting oddly In recent days Cor a man who once banged his shoe at the West and professed eter nal (friendship for Communist China. He has snubbed a Chinese del egation here for ideological talks, and just as openly welcomed a Western delegation here to dis cuss a nuclear test ban treaty. The Chinese, nominally Rus sia' allies, are subjected to bit ter attacks as racists, warmong ers, and rivals for world Com munist leadership. The United States and Britain, who are on . the opposite side in the cold war, are greeted with jokes and handclasps. The contrast is so obvious that many diplomats here are asking if Khrushchev is planning to seek Morse Lashes Af CrifJcs WASHINGTON (UPD - Sen. Wayne Morse, D-Ore., lashed out Monday at newspaper criticism of his role in finding a use for the abandoned Tongue Point Naval Station, and he said the low bids submitted for tho property recent ly make it mora important that a federal uso bo found for tho site. But Morse emphasized that if the federal government decides it does not want to use the base, he will "do everything I can" to help Oregon business interests ob tain the property for private in dustrial development. Morse earlier this year dc cribed a plan by the city of As toria to buy the property for $920,000 and resell It to a private industrial corporation for $950,000 as a "steal." In a Senate statement Monday, he quoted the administrator of the General Services Administration as saying Uie GSA could not abuse its negotiating authority by taking part in such a deal. Morse castigated the Portland Oregonian "and similar newspa pers suffering from moral myo pia," for criticizing him after he came out against I ho pliin. Civil Rights Stand Taken peace with the West at the ex pense of Communist ENA. . Points Out Indications Diplomats who thought this might be the case pointed to these indications: . ' Khrushchev refused the Chi nese even tho normal courtesy MARCHA TULELAKE CALIF. Today A VdnMdr Open 1:30. SUrU S:00 THE GREAT IMPOSTIR Than. Jj Itl PHANTOM OP THE OPERA PORTLAND (UPI) - Former Sen. William Knowland of Califor nia said Monday it was too bad that those persons who had led the light lor one segment ot civil rights have not equally stressed civil obligations and civil respon sibilities. Knowland, publisher o! the Oak land Tribune, spoke at the open Jug session of the 23id annual con vention of the National Sheriffs' Association. Ho said that a person seeking civil rights had no right to "ride oughsliod over the constitution al rights of Che rest of the na tion's citizens and to claim that any minority can impose by un constitutional means its views up on the majority of our people without their consent. The American people arc a Just people, they are a patient people, llioy are an understanding people and they are a law-abiding people, ho said. Ho said civil rights are far more broad than racial rights alone. Hatfield Considered On another subject, Knowland said Oregon Gov. Mark Hatfield was one of five men who rank inflnodiatoly behind Nelson Rock efeller and Barry Goldwatcr as possible Republican presidential nominees next year. Knowland listed the others as Govs. William Scranlon of Penn sylvania George Romney of Michigan and James Rhodes of Ohio and Sen. Thruston Morton of Kentucky. "Hatfield is personable and he Is one of not too many Republican governors," Knowland said. "His name gets consideration in Cali fornia." . Tho ex-senator said Hatfield al so was considiered as a lop candi date for the vico presidency on the GOP ticket next year. Turning to foreign policy. Know land attacked the Kennedy ad ministration for what he called its "vascillating policy" on Cuba. He offered a plan of action based on an increasing , squeeze on Cuba and creation of a Freedom Volun teer Corps to be used as a iasl resort In freeing the island. jot greeting a top delegation from a craicrnai uommunist party. When thev arrived earlier (his month, Khrushchev did not go to the airport and immediately left for Kiev, where he met with vis iting Belgian Foreign Minister Paul-Henri Spaak and Hungarian Premier Janos Kadar. Since returniiiLi here lin line studiously avoided the rhino apparently to make his original miuo more ouvious. ii any iurmer proof was needed, tho unprece dented press and radio attack on Peking supplied it. But the Soviet leader uat at his witty and charmins hesi when he met Britain's Lord Hail- sham and Under Secretary of suite w. Avercll Harnman to be gin the test ban talks Mniwlnv wnai snouia we begin with snouia we start by signing an agreement: no quipped. Jukes With llarrlmnn "You are absolutely blooming. jire you counting the years back wards?" he told Harrimah. The Soviet and Wostern dele. uations met in a conferenee rnnm near Khrushchev's office in tlie Kremlin. Ham'man remarked in tlie premier that he was in won derful surroundings. es, I am surrounded by im perialists." tlie irrenressihle nre. mier replied. Ho then proceeded to compli ment tho Americans for ha'ving expelled tlie British "imperial ists" in 1776. ft was on Ulis note that neun. Motions for what could be the first major East-West agreement since the Austrian state treaty of ivoa oegan. It took place on Ihc sjimn ib that the Soviet government news paper izvestia asked openly whether Communist China u-nnt. ed to provoke a world nuclear conflict. Rockefeller Attacks Goldwater MASSENA, N Y. ' UPI i Gov. .Nelson A. Rockefeller leveled an other attack on the presidential candidacy of Sen. Barry Goldwa ter Monday night, expressing the fear that the Arizona conserva tive will become a "captive" candidate of extreme right wing factions. ' I have great respect for Gold watcr." said Rockefeller follow ing a speech belore the New- York Mate Society of Newspaper Editors, "but I'm concerned he may become the captive of those elements." Goldwatcr, considered by many to be the front-running candidate for tlie 1964 Republican nomina tion, has made no formal an nouncement of his plans to run, but Rockefeller said it could be assumed tlie senator would indi cate his availability. Monday night's statement was Rockefeller's second attack in two days on "radical right groups backing Goldwater, and tho double assault was interpret ed by political observers as an attempt by the governor to re cover lost ground in the race for the GOP nomination. Rockefeller was believed to be in the Republican driver's scat until his recent remarriage to a divorced woman when, suddenly, Goldwater's stock began to soar. Sunday, the governor lashed out at tlie "radical right lunatic branch, warning the Republican party was in real danger of sub version" by this group." He said the radical right was embarked on a determined and ruthless ef fort to take over the party, its platform and its candidates on tlicir own terms." He made no specific mention of Goldwater in those remarks but the senator's supporters took them as a challenge. A Gold w a ter spokesman Monday night quoted tlie senator as saying die Rockefeller statement amounted to his "formal declaration of can didacy" for tlie presidency. Concerning his own -candidacy, Rockefeller told tlie newspaper editors he had not made up his mind yet, but would make his de cision known well before tlie 1964 GOP convention. i j : VSW! :.;.(t, 'T'""'''. , lt jr. ii, m num. ii. !. I V S ., A Task Force Arrives RICHLAND. Wash, i UPI 'The third "task force" studying diver sification of the Hartford Atomic Works near here arrived Monday for a two-day study which will in clude talks with Atomic Energy Commission and General Electric- officials. The six-man team was headed FORMER KING Ex-Kina Umberto II of Italy, the resort town of Cascia near Lisbon, Portugal, library. ho lives quietly at his Villa Italia in checks over some papers in his . UPI Telephoto TOP THAT HOST NOW! ROAD OIL 100 Ft x 16 ft Only $22.00 Stopt Dust . Form Roads Cheaper Driveways Industrial Stops Dust Yards Instantly! Logging Roads We have the equipment - the product and know how Set or Phone Us Western Oil & Burner COMPANY 1845 So. 6th Phont TU 4-3873 Society Sets Agate Show DcLAKE The North Lincoln Agate Society will hold its 21st annual agale show July 27-28 in tlie Oelakc Grade School on High way loi, north of D River in Dc lake, Ore. Tile shuw will feature enllre. lions of amateur and commercial exhibitors, including a continuous demonstration of the steps in volved in polishing agates. Mem bers of acate and mineral soci eties throughout tho Northwest nave been invited to submit dis plavs. Tlie exhibit will be open from 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. on Saturday and from to a.m. to 5 p.m. on Sunday, visitors will receive n beach agate as a souvenir of the llitlj show. The eagle, well known as the national emblem of the United States, also is the national em blem of Mexico. Prices Set On Milk SALEM (UPI) - Producers of 3.5 per cent buttcrfat class 1 milk in all but three counties will be paid $3.30 a hundredweight, the State Department of Agriculture ordered Monday. The announcement was made by E. W. Sawyer, Department of Agriculture milk stabiliza'ion chief, as a result of hearings held in June. The price was set under the milk price control law passed by the 1963 legislature. Class 2 milk was priced at $2.90 for 3.5 per cent milk with a six- cent differential. The new prices will go into ef fect Aug. 1 in all counties except Harney, Malheur and Curry. The $5.30 class I figure is equiv alent to $5.66i on tlie basis of 4 per cent milk, which has previ ously been used as the price level. In Curry County regulations call for $5.40 for class 1 3.5 per cent milk with a 7.3-cent buttcrfat point differential. The class 2 price will be $2.90 for 3.3 per cent milk with a 6 cent differential. The Malheur Harney class 1 price will be $3.20 lor 4 per cent milk with 8.5 cents per buttcrfat point differential and $3.38 for class 2 with 7.1 cents per point differential. All prices are FOB tlie milk handlers' plants, which means producers will pay tlie hauling charges. Class 1 milk is that used in the bottle and can trade. Class 2 is surplus milk used in manufactur ing such products as cheese and ice cream. Sawyer said that in tlie last 10 years class 1 prices to producers have declined from $6.20 to $3.50 while production costs have in creased about 20 per cent. Tlie $5.50 price has been in ef feet since June 1 when two major dealers cut the price from $5.83, The albatross has been known to follow ships for days without lighting. PF Flyers ll'tillirt Foundallcn) for every member of the family! Exclusively at j 527 Moin Kttmith Pilll OrttM PublithH (tvefpi Sal t ! Sunday 3rvin soumtrn urtnan and Ntrfharn Cillfwnta bt Klamath Putuiihinfj campany Muln at 6 n l merit Fhant TUtttta W. I. Swtatlaml. Puftllihir ntarad ai ttcwai-clau matter at tha pot I otflca al Kiemitrt Falls. Oron, an Aufuit 1. !M. vnUr act a4 Can grtit March 9. SacorvKlau twt ata ad at Klamath iti, Oftf nd at additwtai maiiinf anxtii Carriar I ManWl I t.TJ I Mentha tH 1 Vaar tlt.M Mall in Advanca 1 Math t Ul a Mentha fia oa 1 Yaar iM Carriar and Oaaiart Wethdiy, Car 1 Sunday, Caav m UNITfD PttttSt INTIIt NATIONAL AUDIT iUnt.AU 0 CIRCULATION SuotcMbtrt nai rtcatvinf daiivary at their Mtritd and Newt, ffleeta a None TUiade 4-1111 kerert ? p.m. World Appears On Edge Of Profound Changes By PHIL NEWSOM L'PI Foreign News Analyst Perhaps unfortunately for the bad taste that could come later, tliere is a mounting feeling that tlie world is at the threshold of profound changes. In Western capitals the hope is that it will be for the better. Chief basis for this hope is the widening split between the Soviet Union and its Red Chinese allies, and the corollary belief that a split with Red China would make Niklta Khrushchev more amen able toward reaching understand ing with the West. Lending support to these hopes have been a number of factors: In Moscow, the ideological battle between the two Communist giants has been going according to -the script laid dow n weeks and months ago by the warring prop aganda organs of the two nations and no compromise appears in sight. Khrushchev's own apparent belief, as reported to NATO by Belgian Foreign Minister Paul Henri Spaak, is that now is the lime to reach some agreement on at least a partial nuclear test ban and that such an agreement is possible in the talks which began this week. Of lesser importance but straw in tlie wind, the arrival in Moscow this week, at the Soviets' invitation, of an Indian team seek ing Russian air-to-air missiles and other arms and equipment whose use clearly would be intended as defense against Red China. Fancy Outruns Fact In London, where hopes of an eventual accord with the So viets always have run higher than in Washington, fancy has so far outstripped fact as to lead to speculation that partial agreement now on a nuclear test ban naturally would lead to an East West summit. The factors leading to these mounting hopes have been report ed from Western capitals by correspondents with access to high sources. But a note of caution is not amiss. . A, warning note came from chief U.S. negotiator Averell Har riman who said before leaving London that a test-ban agree ment is "not in the bag by a long shot." Khrushchev admittedly has big problems on his hands. But he did not reach his high estate in the Soviet hierarchy by giving away all the' cards in his hand in advance. In the Red Chinese he faces aJ formidable adversary. One of his strongest weapons against them is the threat that he will reach accord with the West, a possibility which he now is encouraging. On their part, the Chinese al ready have labelled tlie ideologi cal talks in Moscow a failure, but they also say they can be pa tient. Agreement can come now or a year from now or later, me Chinese have been careful not to stir the enmity of the Soviet peo ple. All of their fire has been centered upon Khrushchev per sonally and they are banking on his downfall. Meanwhile, they also will be careful to keep their lines to Mos cow open. America lost a soldier but gained a world-famed writer when a bottle of bourbon was found in the West Point cadet quarters of Edgar Allen Poe, Then, as now, this was cause for dismissal. Ex-Ashland Mayor Dies PORTLAND (UPI) - Former Ashland Mayor Thornton Wiley, 82. was killed and his wife criti cally injured when their car col lided with a truck - trailer near here Monday. Wiley, who served as mayor at Ashland from 1932 through 1949, died about two hours after the accident at a hospital in Oregon City. His wife, Fredrica, 82, also was hospitalized. State police said, witnesses ' re ported Wiley's car was struck by tlie truck as the auto made a left turn. The Wilcys were pinned in the wreckage. Keith Vosgcin, 34. Lebanon, was driving the truck. He was not in jured. The accident occurred as Wiley, a prominent Southern Oregon or chardist, and Jus wife were en route to a Church of the Nazarenc district assembly at Gladstone. He was a nationally prominent Nnzarene layman. The assembly opened today. Wiley, who was elected to one term on. the Ashland City Council in 1925, was a member of the board of regents at Northwest Nazarene College at Nampa, Idaho. In addition to his widow, he is survived by a son, three daugh ters, 12 grandchildren and three great grandchildren. EARLY START WASHINGTON ( UPI i About 63 per cent of all women arc married by the time they are 21, according to the population ref erence bureau here. In 1961, 12 per cent of the women in college were married 1162.0001 and almost half thai number 1 77,000 1 in high school were married. 'i"ia; I AQT t nAYV ! SANsffiTfiS PETER FONDA h , it I ROSS HUNTER production ' Tammy Ll DOCTOR in ASWAN fj$rTi J Li color prfyjiil Jgi Debate Asked By Hatfield SALEM (UPI Gov. Mark Hat field suggested Monday that the two leading Republican presiden tial hopefuls, New York Gov. Nelson Rockefeller and Arizona Sen. Barry Golawater, meet in face - to - face debate before tlie Oregon primary next year. He called (or the debate "as in tlie high level objective tone of the Dewey-Stassen debate." Thomas E. Dewey and Harold Stassen appeared frequently in Oregon during the 1948 Republi can primary campaign which was climaxed by a face-to-face debate. Dewey's subsequent Oregon pri mary victory gave him a big boost toward getting the GOP presidential nomination that year. "Our party is in no position to incite political mayhem by ruth less intramural attacks which can only lead to fratricide. We ad vance neither tlie cause of the parly nor individual candidacies THE INTERNATIONALLY ACCLAIMED HIT JUST AS IT WAS SHOWN IN THE MAJOR CAPITALS OF THE WORLD! Si la. International f I "J T V-Jt2i the prlormoncei I.SfCZklt DARRYL F. ZANUCK S THE sass. S ba'iart IfWi gilt gt forad tr Jivti r e'4menr DAY by such tactics," Hatfield warned. Referring to recent Rockefeller and Goldwater speeches, Hatfield declared it is "obvious" from their statements "a magnificent opportunity exists for constructive discussion of bed rock issues." "We can disagree without being disagreeable. Clear positive views on an impersonal basis should be welcomed by all within the party," Hatfield declared. He warned tlie Republicans will face a common opponent in the coming election and declared the party would need the support of all its members, independents and "discerning Democrats" to win, by Robert F. Steadman, economic adjustment adviser to the secre tary of defense. The group will tour all the ma jor plant areas today and Wed nesday. The study is being made at the suggestion of Sen. Henry M. Jack son. D-Wash., and Dr. Glen Sea borg. chairman of the AEC. This is the third such group to tour the plant .in the past tlx months. ' m PSSJ OPENS 8:15 ENDS TONITE! TENNESSEE WIIWMS "PERIOD OF. ADJUSTMENT TOMORROW 1 1 V -C f)i(n;ulanj , Tony Curtis 'tyQ Pounds ofTrpublm' SjWltelrnCwuniDiliiQiniw -BP ; ihabrglal raaliliat that (acad avary 6.1. during Warkf War II pABAMOUNl ' jTVt Picture, A LA . HELL IS FOR HEROES 3bp Ooors Open 1:00 P.M." Show Srorrs 1:30 P.M. Our Ar 4:30 Young Peoples' Adventure Series WEDNESDAY MATINEE iMaaic SlUOKf tun mm - ismit rwu mi ttintn - uw urn : '-BOLD ; ' THRILLS! j JAMES BROWN MERRY ANDERS k Dangers of the Canadian Mounted, No. 4 Kids (under 12) 25c Kids (12 thru 14) 50c Adults $1.00 ft CVtm Start On SWIi NliMIr 1:00 MATINII SAT. ft SUN. et 2:00 Mm. $1.23 CliiMra Um4- 11) I a. DOORS OPEN 6:45 Ends TONITE! "KUTTY PROFESSOR" BIG JOHN IS IN TOWN TOMORROW ...for a thousand torrid eiotements from Hawaii to Helloha! : V" fomsntic Polynesia "jt 1 ' f Technicolor; i l C ' i"-. f1" Soft n,,h bum m MARVIN SLUK ALLEN ffi MEN 21 ROMERO S Foran and 11? llOUfl wim a m mn m vpi m ms tim b', arj I) in hat 1 hrvt tmet