PAGE -A
Tundjy, July 13. 1963 i
HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath FalU. Ore.
I 7 111
Li. j
lr a- - ..
Douglas Fairbanks Jr.'s Mali-Enters British Vice Trial Testimony
AWARDS MADE A $100 scholarship was awarded
recently by Mr. and Mrs. Ed Greena, Tulelaka, to
Catherine Ross of Chilequin, 1963 Klamath County
Dairy Princess. Here, Mary Greene, left, daughter of
the Greenes, is shown presenting a special trophy to
Mrs. Arnold Bohnert of the Central Point Garden Club
for outstanding promotion of youth activities. Miss
Greene made the award on behalf of her parents.
Tulelake Couple Presents
$100 Scholarship, Trophy
' TULELAKE Catherine Ross Ed Greene of Oregon Agricultural
Chemicals of Tulelake.
of Chiloquin, the 1963 Klamath
Comity Dairy Princess, has re
ceived a second honor, the Junior
Gardening Award, and a $100
scholarship from Mr. and Mrs
LAST TIME TODAY
f"7'
TOMORROW
.COLOR J
VINCENT PRICE PETFRIORRC
BASIL RAIHBONE .'DESIU PAGET
"W!PI0CIIC0HIC :DICHMI0MTHS0N
Edgar Allen Pm'i
. PITandtru
PENDULUM
The presentation was made at
Portland at a meeting of the Ore
gon Federation of Garden Clubs
to Mrs. Arnold Bohnert, president
of the Central Point Garden Club
in the absence of the recipient
who was unablo to attend.
Mary Greene of Forest Grove,
Ore., daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Greene, made the presentation
for her parents.
The award, known as the Lela
MacDougal Award honors
Greene's mother who Is a mem
ber of the Agate Beach, Ore.
Garden Club. Mrs. MacDougal and
members of her club made the
first litter bags from common
brown paper sacks, decorated
them, and distributed them, to
help remind Oregon residents and
visitors to the state to keep Ore
gon clean.
The award is given to a stu
dent who assisted classmates in
the Litterbua Poster contest.
Local chairman for the contest
was Mrs. Loyal Lovencss of
Malm. The trophy and check will
be presented to Catherine by
Mrs. Iioveness.
A larger trophy, also presented
by Mr. and Mrs. Greene goes
to the Oregon garden club which
is outstanding in promotion of
youth activities. It was accepted
by Mrs. Arnold Bohnert for the
Central Point Garden Club.
Th outstanding junior garden'
er, James Anhorn of the Daffy
Dili Garden Coup in Central
Point, was presented with a
check for $25 by Mr. and Mrs.
Greene.
DARRYL P. ZANUCKS
THE
DAY WITH 41 INTtnNATIONAl t
I
ONE SHOW NIGHTLY AT 8:00
Admission for this Special Engagement
Gen. Adm. $1.25 Children (Under 12) 50
ox orrici opens
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LONDON (L'PII Blonde
Marilyn Rice-Davies, 18, testified
today at the morals trial of Dr
Stephen Ward that she had inter
course with former American
film star Douglas Fairbanks Jr.
At an earlier hearing Miss
Rice-Davies named Viscount As-
tor, 55-year-old son of American-
born Lady Nancy Astor, as an
other of her lovers.
Fairbanks now is a business
man with wide interests in Brit
ain and Europe.
Fairbanks, 53, is one of the
leaders of the American colony
in London. He and his wife, the
former Virginia Lee Epling of
Blucfield, Va., arc among the
few foreigners who have enter
tained Queen Elizabeth and the
Duke of Edinburgh at home.
There was no immediate com
ment from Fairbanks on the
girl's story. His office referred to
all questioners to his solicitor,
Philip English, whose representa
tive said only there might he a
statement later.
The lush teenager told the
court that while she was having
an affair with Fairbanks who
established residence in London
in 1952 she also was sleeping
with Peter (Polish Peter) Rach
man, late slum property racket
eer whose activities were debat
ed in the House of Commons
Monday night.
Says Astor Paid Rent
She said the rent for the flat
at which these sessions took place
was paid by Lord Astor she
called him Bill in her testimony.
Fairbanks, who holds honors
from several countries, including
the Legion of Honor of France
and is a knight of the British
Empire which would entitle him
to be called "Sir Douglas if he
were not an American was men
tioned previously by Miss Rice-
Davies in the lower court hearing
at which Ward was committed
for trial.
But at that time she merelyj
said she had "met" him and that
it was not in connection with a
film test.
Ward, who intrcxluced call girl
Christine Keeler to former War
Minister John Profumo. starting
the affair that forced his resig
nation and nearly brought down
ithe government, is charged with
iiina nil tlia laniiiini sf nmcd.
lusis emu tiuig ui milter yuung
girls into prostitution.
Before Miss Rice-Davies took
tlie stand, questioning of another
witness broucht out the name
Mariella" believed the hostess!
of a bizarre party in which
3 Climbers
Recovering
HOOD RIVER (UPI) - Three
climbers who fell about 1,500 feet
onto Eliot Glacier on Mt. Hood
Sunday were recovering today in
Memorial Hospital here.
Hospital attendants listed Dr.
Mark Hanschka, Dr. Eberhard H.
Gloekler and Robert C. Shoe
maker Jr., all of Portland, In sat
isfactory condition.
They suffered multiple injuries,
but none considered critical, the
hospital said.
The climbers fell while descend
ing the mountain's northeast
smpe. Winds estimated at from 40
to 60 miles an hour sent boulders
crashing past the fallen men.
Rescue efforts of the Crag Rats
and Alpines from Hood River
and Mazamas from Portland,
along with forestry employes and
other mountaineers, were begun
about noon, but blowing sand, hail
and finally fog delayed the work.
It was about 9:20 p.m. before a
sled carrying Dr. Hanschka began
inching down the mountain.
Dr. Gloekler was able io walk
part of the way and overtook the
other party. Shoemaker was
brought off tile glacier about two
hours later.
Porflander
Found Shot
In Pickup
HAGERMAN. Idaho (UPD - A
Portland, Ore., man was found
shot to death in a pickup truck
parked alongside Highway 30 Mon
day night.
Gooding County Sheriff Keith
Anderson said the victim tenta
tively had been identified as Rich
ard A. Harald, 31. There was no
identification in the man's clothing
or in the pickup, Anderson said,
but Harald's boss, George Owen,
Portland, furnished a physical de
scription that matched the dead
man.
Law enforcement officers
throughout southern Idaho set up
roadblocks Monday night b u t
failed to net any suspects, An
derson said. The roadblocks later
were pulled down. Anderson said
he questioned three men about the
case but later released them.
The body was found in a pick
up truck parked in a roadside
park about 2 1-2 miles south of
here. Harald had been shot in the
head.
The vehicle, which bore Ore
gon license plates, was traced to
Owen. At first, it was believed
he might be the victim, but offi
cers later spoke with him by tele
phone. It was Owen who suggest
ed the victim might be Harald.
It looks like someone prob
ably shot him in his sleep," An
derson said. He added the mo
tive appeared to be robbery.
By tnited Press International
The Justice Department's top
civil rights troubleshooter sched
uled another meeting in Washing
ton today in an effort to solve
the racial problems of tension-
gripped Cambridge, Md.
Burke Marshall said at the end
of a marathon meeting with Cam
bridge Negro leaders and Mary
land officials Monday night that
"considerable progress had been
made.
Marshall declined to give any
JFK Names Commission
To Ponder Automation
; Community
; (Calendar j
prominent Briton appeared
dressed only in a mask and
apron.
Witness Breaks Down
The witness, a pretty Austrian
girl identified only as Miss R.
hrnk down and v. as led weep
ing from the courtroom.
Ward's defense counsel, james
Burge, protested so vehemently
acainst the line of ouestioninc
that brought up the name that
the judge ruled the question
could not be pursued.
Prosecutor Mervyn Griffith
Jones cot Miss R. to admit that
she had been intimate with Ward
at his cottage on the estate of
Lord Astor outside London. Then
he said:
"I want to ask you about an-;
other person called Mariella."
It was at this point that Miss;
R. broke down and Burgc ob
jected. The judge's ruling seemed toi
preclude any attempt to estab-
lish the identity of the persnn-
whn attended parties given b
"Mariella" or the identity of the
mysterious hostess herself.
vtno uw mail in uie mask is
and who the (idler guests v. ere
is one of the hottest topics ir
gossip about the Ward-Profumo
atfair.
Justice Department Calls Civil Rights Conference
details of the nine-hour meeting
called by Atty. Gen. Robert F.
Kennedy who personally met with
negotiators for about an hour.
In New York, police arrested
233 persons who blocked the path
of cement trucks at a construc
tion site in Brooklyn Monday.
The demonstrators were protest
ing alleged job discrimination.
Some of the arrested demonstra
tors were ministers and children.
Twenty-nine demonstrators pro
testing school segregation tried to
stage a sit-in at the offices of the
Chicago Board of Education Mon
day but were turned aw ay by po
lice. A 19-year-old Negro girl
fainted during a pushing struggle
with officers.
A federal judge at Columbia,
S C., Monday refused to reconsid
er his order that a Negro girl be
admitted this fall to the Univer
sity of South Carolina, the last
segregated state university in the
South. The mother of Henri Mon-
tcith, 18.. said the girl definitely
WEDNESDAY
TOPS CLUB, 7:30 p.m., regular
meeting, Ladies Community
Lounge.
GOLDEN AGE CLUB, 1 p.m.,
meeting, Klamath Auditorium.
THURSDAY
CHEVALD2RS AND LADIES,
Canton Crater No. 7, 6:30 p.m.,
potluck, meeting, 220 N. Wiard.
WASHINGTON (UPI) Presi
dent Kennedy is appointing a
commission on automation to
search for means of easing the
unemployment backwash caused
when machines replace men.
The President announced ap
pointment of the commission
Monday as part of his message
to Congress asking that the In
terstate Commerce Commission
step into a prime example of the
impact automation can have
the railroad work rules dispute.
He said the commission would
outline the effects automation is
likely to have during the next 10
years and recommend govern
mental action. The commission
should undertake the most com
prehensive review of this com
plex and many-sided subject ever
ventured," Kennedy said.
He gave the commission until
the end of next year to complete
its study.
Act Is "Too Limited"
Kennedy said that last year's
Manpower Development and
training Act is "too limited" in
scope to "provide the full an
swer to a problem of the magni
tude of that posed by unemploy
ment in an age of rapidly ad
vancing technology.
A Labor Department report
this month blamed automation as
the chief cause of wiping out 775,-
000 production lobs since 1957,
Here are some of the problems
of automation age unemployment
that the presidential commission
must face:
The Labor Department's
manpower report which Kennedy
submitted to Congress in March
said that U.S. manufacturers had
an output in 1962 that was 20 per
cent above that of a half-dozen
years earlier but employed 1 mil
lion less production workers
f TAURUI
- APR. II
MAY Jl
R335-37-40.45
ltfV60-73-75
S TAR GAZElC?
2- 8-14-28
32-43-56
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CANCIR
JUNI 33
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According to tho Start. "
To dsvslop message for Wednesday,
read words corresponding to numbers
of your Zodiac birth sign.
23-39-44.50C
69.70-8384V&
lYour
IS,
3 Your
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61 To
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67 Id.o
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72 Now
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75 Present
7SS,ck
77 Should
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84 Todov
OCT. 24 (Pa
NOV. M 'V
5. 9.30.?4"
162-68-81-85
saqittakius
NOV.
DEC
42-53-87-89 IC-
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CAPRICORN
DEC. 21 rf?
JAN. 20 Vi-
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PES 20V,
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DOORS OPEN 1r00 P.M.
. SHOW STARTS AT 1:30
OUT AT 4:20
YOUNG PEOPLE'S
Adventure Series
MATINEE
WEDNESDAY -July 24
DAVID BRIAN ,lTM
Color Cartoons
"Dangm of th
Canadi
an Mounted" No. 5
Kids 25 Kids (12 thru 14) 50c Adult. 1.00
Judge Levies
Prison Term
Judge David R. Vandenberg
sentenced Theodore T. Furbcr to
serve a term not to exceed three
years in the Orecon State Peni
tentiary after the accused thanged
his plea from innocent to guilty
on a charse of obtaining money
and property bv false pretenses.
it developed in circuit court be
fore noon Monday.
Furber waived the usual pre
sentencing waiting period and
was sentenced moments after he
changed his plea.
The defendant had been on
parole from California when he
passed a fraudulent check in the
amount of 7S to the Skeet's Tav
ern, 117 South Seventh Street,
last Jan. 12.
He was indicted hy the grand
Jury on June 12 and entered a
plea of not guilty to the charge
in circuit court the following day.
Meanwhile in the other circuit
court. Judge Donald A. V. Pi
per continued until 9:30 am. tn-
dav efforts by atlornevs for the
state and defense to select a jury
lor the trial of Sheriff Murray
Red" Rrilton, indicted hy the
grand jury Apirl 30 on a charge
of allowing a prisoner to escape
detention.
would enroll at the university in
September.
Elsewhere in the nation:
New Bern. N.C. Negro leaders
asked the Defense Department
Monday to declare New Bern and
Havelock off limits to servicemen
because segregation practices in
the two cities were violating the
constitutional rights of around BOO
Negro Marines at Camp Lejeune.
New Ydrk Five Negro leaders
said on a national educational
television program Monday night
that President Kennedy's civ-
.Weather Roundup
High and low temperatures and
about 7.5 per cent of their work
force.
Railroad unions say that 670,-
000 railroad workers have lost
jobs since 1947. The disputed new
work rules would eventually cost
about 5,000 more jobs.
Many Lose Jobs
Labor Department statistics
show that as many as 35.000 jobs
week are lost to ma
chines. Some of these persons
get new jobs created by ma
chines but by no means all of
them do.
The United Auto Workers Un
ion has lost 168,000 members al
though more people are buying
more cars.
The steelworkers union ha s
lost 200,000 members since 1956.
The mine workers union part
ly blames machines for the loss
of 500,000 mine jobs. The Labor
Department says mining employ
ment has dropped by a fifth just
since 1957.
One of the problems of automa
tion-caused unemployment is that
the workers replaced by ma
chines usually are unskilled or
only semi-skilled. Jobs they can
fill with no further training are
scarce so a retraining program
is a vital necessity.
The Labor Department has re
ported that in 1956, for the first
time in labor history, white col
lar workers outnumbered blue
collar workers.
precipitation for the 24 hours end
ing at 4 a.m. PDT today.
High Low Pep
Astoria 65 47 .03
Baker 73 41
Brookings 73 50 .01
Medford 81 47
Newport 74 49 .oi
North Bend 66 48 .04
Pendleton 74 47
Portland 70 46 T
Redmond 70 35
Salem 73 45 T
The Dalles 76 49
Chicago 78 67 .01
Los Angeles 82 65
New York 76 Bfi
Phoenix 108 80
San Francisco 66 55
Washington 82 67 .06
Shakespeare
Visit Dated
Western Oregon: Increasing
clouds tonight with showers
through Wednesday. Cooler Wed
nesday. Low tonight 50-58. High
Wednesday 68-80.
Eastern Oregon: Fair this eve
ning with increasing clouds late
tonight and Wednesday. Chance of
a few showers Wednesday. Low
tonight 42-54. High Wednesday 72
82. The Dalles, Hood River: In
creasing clouds with a little rain
tonight. Partly cloudy with a few
showers Wednesday. Low tonight
50 - 54. High Wednesday 70 - 7o.
Gorge winds west 6-15 m.p.h.
Bend. Baker, La Grande: Part
ly cloudy with showers or pos
sible thunderstorms Wednesday.
Low tonight 38-45. Highs Wednes
day 70-80.
Portland - Vancouver: Increas
ing clouds and rain tonight.
Showers and a few sunny periods
Wednesday. Low tonight 54. High
Wednesday 70.
Tatoosh to Cape Blanco: Winds
increasing to southerly 35-45 knots
with higher gusts tonight, shifting
to west to southwest late tonight
and diminishing to 15-30 knots
Wednesday. Increasing clouds
w ith showers tonight and Wednesday.
11 rignis pittfWMjis oim i meei the
country's needs in the fight
against segregation.
Seattle More than 125 demon
strators showed up at a meetina
of city council Monday to protest
the makeup of a new human
rights commission that included
only two Negroes.
Trenton, N.J. A day camp own
er charged with violating the
state's anti-discrimination law
said Monday he rejected the ap
plication of two Negro boys be
cause their parents and the stale
had pressured him to accept the
youths.
York, Pa. Negroes plan to
march on city hall Wednesday to
protest alleged racial discrimina
tion and the use of police dogs
to disperse crowds.
Nrw Orleans A federal appeals
court Monday denied a request
hy Birmingham, Ala., school of
ficials for a rehearing on an order
to desegregate Birmingham pub
lic schools this tail. But the court
reiuseo io oraer me immeoiaie
integration of schools at Jackson,
Leake County and Biloxi. Miss.
f MARCHA
I Kim Novak, Wm. Holden I
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Color-Arlult Entertainment M
Thors. Fri. I
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Homeowners
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Midland Empire
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Bill McKibbin and Clem Lesueur
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UNITID PPISS INTIPNAriOteat
AUOIT IUIIIU OP CIRCULATION
Subscribers not rtceivlnfl delivery 91
their Hereld and News, eleasa ismi
A trip to the Oregon Shakes
pearean Festival at Ashland, Aug.
1.1-14, has been arranged by the
Horizon Club of the Camp Fire
Girls for girls in the eighth grade
through high school.
Travel will be by bus with
nom accommodations at the
Mark Antony Motor Hotel. The
trip will include two plays, Mer
ry Wives of Windsor" and "Ro
meo and Juliet," and a conduct
ed tour of the theatre and back
stage.
Leaving Tuesday afternoon,
Aug. 13, tlie group will leave
Ashland immediately after the
play Wednesday evening and ar
rive m Klamath Falls around
2:30 a.m. Thursday morning, Aug.
15.
The tour will be limited to 20!
girls and adult chaperones, so
reservations should he made now
at the Camp Fire Office. j
The cost will be $20.25 per per-1
son for Camp Fire Girls and
$25.25 per person for non-members
and mothers of girls. A de-
posit of $7 is required when the
reservation is made and cannot be
refunded. Full payment is due
by Aug. fi.
The rate includes i round-trip j
bus ticket, meals up to $5.50, j
hotel room, two theatre tickets,
and the tour of the theatre.
A preparation meeting for ev-,
eryone registered for the trip
will be held at the Camp Fire
office on Aug. fi at 7:30 p.m.!
i in
I I l
tie ae
111 M
Job Snubbed
By Negro
PORTLAND ifPI' - Samuel
Macon, a Negro student at Lewis
and Clark College here who was
offered a job with the Portland
Park Bureau after claiming dis
crimination, may not report to
work.
Howard 1-onergan. his attorney,
made the disclosure Monday night
after Macon failed to appear for
work at the bureau's recreation
division oflice in the morning.
Aik obout daily
"Buiinent Corel"
SPOT AD'
TU 4-1111
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7th & Klomoth
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