a u .
WOB t-"" BI&ALD AM NEWS, Klamath Fall. Ore.
Wrdnrtday, July !t. 1SC3
Harlot's Testimony Weakens States Case
I w.vt Jl.is.LJ
CAUSES SENSATION Mandy Rice-Davies Is attended
by huge battery of photographer! as she leaves Old
Bailey Court after testifying in second hearing of Dr.
Stephen Ward's morals trial. Mandy caused greatest
sensation trial has produced so far when she testified
that former film star Douglas Fairbanks Jr. was one of
her lovers. ' UPI Telephoto
Severe Storm, Tornadoes
Assault Southern Areas
- By United Press International
- 'A severe summer ttorm lashed
Alabama early today with hail,
heavy rain and sharp lightning.
; The Birmingham, Ala., weatlwr
bureau radar was knocked out
of service by the lightning. A
largo tree was Blown onto a two-
story apartment building at Bes
semer, Ala., 1$ miles southwest
of Birmingham.
-.The worst of the tliundorstorms
:ere in north - central Alabama.
Trees were uprooted and power
lines were down with one inch hall
reported in the southeast sections
of HunUville, Ala.
Huntsvilie, got 1.09 inches of
rain in six hours, and Charleston.
S. C, received .65 indies.
Two rare heat-caued tornadoes
struck Port Arthur, Tex., on the
Gulf Coast Tuesday night. One hit
an old yacht club and sunk one
boat. The oilier turned over a
trailer. Damage was placed at
$7,000.
Hailstorms slapped Georgia
Tuesday afternoon. One inch
stones fell near Atlanta.
LONDON I UPI i - A 23-year-
eld prostitute was scheduled to
day to resume testimony which
lias weakened the prosecution's
case in the vice trial of Dr. Ward
Ronna Ricardo took the stand
Tuesday after the explosive testi
mony of another call girl, 18-year
old .Marilyn I Mandy) Itice-Dav
ics, who told the court she had
been intimate with Douglas Fair
banks Jr., the former actor who
is now a London businessman.
( In New York, Fairbanks' pub
lie relations counsel Tuesday
night issued a denial of .Miss
Rice-Davies' accusation.)
Ward, the society osteopath
who introduced call girl Christine
Keeler to War Minister John Pro-
fumo, starting the affair tliat
nearly brought down Prime Min
ister Harold Macmillan's cabinet,
is charged with living off the
earnings of prostitutes and trying
to entice young girls into prosti
tution. .He has pleaded innocent.
Profumo has since resigned from
tlie cabinet.
Called All Three
The ctomh called all three girls
as prosecution witnesses to sup
port its charges that Ward ac
cepted money tliey had earned as
prostitutes.
But Miss Ricardo. a former
nichiolub dancer who told the
court she has at least one con
viction for prostitution, said she
had lied at a pre-trial hearing
when she said Ward invited her
to nis apartment to meet men
who paid her money for sexual
relations.
She said she gave false infor
mation to police and at the hear
ing because she was alraid po
lice would take avay her apart
merit and baby.
"A lot of people have asked me
to change my evidence," she
added.
Justice Sir Archie Marshall told
her "very seriously. . to consider
your position overnight" before
returning to the stand today
If Miss Ricardo did lie at the
pre trial hearing, the prosecution
case against Ward would be
named, because it is based part
ly on the girls' testimony that
Ward prolited from their affairs
Willi men.
More Shocks In .Store
Mandy. the teen-age blonde who
shocked the pre-trial hearing with
a charge that she slept with Lord
Astor, millionaire property owner
and newspaper proprietor, had
more shocks in store Tuesday
Apparently enjoying her day in
the spotlight thoroughly, she add
ed Fairbanks to her list of lov
ers, which allegedly included the
JFK Re-election Block
Sought By Southerners
lale slumlord "Polish Peter"
Racliman as well as Astor, who
has denied the charge.
Ward's defense attorney, James
Bulge, charged that Miss Rice
Davies mentioned Fairbanks only
in order to command a higher
pi ke for tier memoirs.
"Why did you mention him?"
Burge demanded
"Because 1 did not like him,"
Mandy roplied.
(Fairbanks' New York state
ment said his relationship with
Mandy was "perfectly innocuous.")
More Strife Continues
In Racial Difficulties
By United Press International the University of Mississippi wouldj
Police fired a smoke bomb and;he removed by Thursday. The,
firemen sprayed high-pressure Army sain tne move was war
water hoses Tuesday to break up'ranted by "present conditions" at
crowds of Negroes and whites i university.
during a racial demonstration at . '-"s Angeles-Aaron Henry, prcs-
Somervillc, Tcnn. jiueni oi irie Mississippi cnapicr oi
Authorities look arlinn after a.' NAALP, said at a news con-
group of white teen-agers blocked
the path of Negro "freedom
marchers," grabbed some of the
ference Tuesday he wouid favor
boycotting sponsors of television
snows which depict Negroes In
Negroes' banners and threw them mcnlal rnlcs- He however,
a garbage can. uiure nan oeen some improve-
The smoke bomb exploded ment llle tas(inS of Negroes
about 10' feet from the crowds UU""S l"e Pasl year.
BLOCK ISSUE Four of the Southern governors that led the fight to keep the
civil rights issue from open debate at the Governors Conference at Miami Beach
are shown here. Left to right, Donald S. Russell, South Carolina; John Connelly, Texas;
Carl Sanders, Georgia and George Wallace, Alabama. UPI Telephoto
niiman
DARRYL F. ZANUCKS
THE
DAY
waMMIIHIBil
ONE SHOW NIGHTLY AT 8:00
Admission for thl$ Speciol Cnaogement
Cm. Adm. 91.25 Children (Under 12) 50c ,
A TRILOGY of SHOCK and HORROR!
9 IICN INIIll0Nll tuM, -
I EDGAR ALLAN POE'S 111
'Si
EDGAR ALLAN POE'S
m PANAVISIONanl COLOR
VINCENT PRICE-PETER 10RRE
BASIL RATHBONE vIOEBRA PAGET
Plu - ,
tdqor Allan Poe r
"PIT AND THE
PENDULUM"
MUMI BEACH ifPD - Govs
Georpe C. Wallace of Alabama
and Ross Barnctt of Mississippi
are meeting informally with olher
governors to drum up support
for a plan to block President Ken
nedy s re-election.
The two Deep South governors
said they have Ifed several infor
mal chats with chief executives
from other states on their pro
posed "unpledged electors" plan.
Proponents of the move are
urging that state legislators amend
their election laws by making i
"preferential presidential pri
mary" mandatory. This, they say,
would enable a second slate of
"unpledged" presidential electors
an anti-hcnnedy slate to ap
pear on the stale primary bal
lots.
If tlie unpledged electors gar
nered more votes in the primary
than the Kennedy slate, they
would be the Democratic party's
stale standard bearers. Kennedy's
name -would nol appear on the
stale Democratic ballot in November.
Wallace said his talks have
been "strictly informal."
"This Js not the place to take
up tin's situation. It has to be the
people in the various states who
must right the wrongs that exist,"
he said.
Barnctt Indicated the campaign
to push the unpledged electors'
plan would be extended but he did
not detail ahy specific moves.
The people want a change from
liberalism to conservatism," he
said.
That's what the majority
of the American people are hun
gry for today. The people real
ize tliat our constitutional rights
are being trampled on and tliat
there is a gross misuse of power
by the federal government," Bar
nett said.
Tractors Cause
Double Deaths
By United Press International
Two -persons were killed in trac
tor accidents in Oregon Tuesday.
The victims were Martin Kane,
67, Drewsey. and Steven Berning,
9, Ml. Angel.
Kane died when his tractor
overturned in an irrigation ditch
near Burns.
The Berning boy lost his life
when a tractor-pulled hay trailer
ran over him on his parents'
farm. He was the son of Mr. and
Mis. Louis Berning of Mt. Angel.
Driver Killed
HALSEY (UPI) Calvin Jack
Raeford, 45, Junction City,' was
killed when an automobile crashed
off U.S. Highway 99E here lale
Tuesday.
Officers said he was apparently
thrown from the vehicle. He was
the only occiiant.
Redwood trees once grew in
Alaska, China, France, Greenland,
Montana, Siberia and lexas, ac
cording to fossil remains.
N'AACP.
which dispersed before the pow
erful hoses could drench them.
It was the third dav of demon
strations for the west Tenncsscejvlscm1enl
ity, located in rolling cotton
ountry about 40 miles northwest
of Memphis.
At Baton Rouge. La., six po-
iccmen soil tied with about 50
Negroes who forced Iheir way
into a public swimming pool and
a police captain received minor
injuries, five Negroes were ar
rested. New York police arrested 139
men, women and children during
anti - discrimination demonstra
tions at two construction sites
Tuesday. Negro leader Martin
Luther King Jr. promised in
creased integration pressure in
the nation s largest city.
A desegregation agreement su
pervised by Atty. Gen. Robert F.
Kennedy was signed by white
and Negro leaders from Cam
bridge, Md., Tuesday to climax
19 months of racial strife in the
Chesapeake Bay fishing commu
nity. . I
Other developments included: I
New York A "summit"!
meeting of top Negro leaders!
from throughout the nation urged'
President Kennedy Tuesday to
meet with them during a march
to Washington on Aug. 28 in sup-'
port of civil rights legislation. I
Charleston S.C. Around 60
businessmen accepted a six-point
program of downtown desegrega
tion Tuesday. Negro leaders indi
cated .they would decide at a
meeting tonight whether to con
tinue racial demonstrations.
Birmingham, Ala. City council
unanimously repealed all segrega
tion ordinances which city attor
ney J. M. Breckcnridgc said had
been ruled unconstitutional by the
U.S. Supreme Court.
Oxford, Miss The Army said
Tuesday that the last of around
30,000 troops sent here last fall,
to force the admission of Negro
student James H. Meredith into
Chicago The Chicago chapteri
of the Congress of Racial Equal-
Actor Protests Changing Of Name
ity i CORE i today took under ad
the resignation of its
president who quit because he, LOS ANGELES iUPH A Ger-
fclt youthful members were tool man-born real estate salesman
eager to picket and too reluctant wants to change his name to Pe
to negotiate. tcr Lorie. but Peter Lone doesn't
Cincinnati, Ohio A drive to leg-! want him to.
lsler 70,000 new Negro voters be-1
fore the November local elections
was begun Tuesday by the
Lorre's attorney was in court
Tuesday to object to the petition
in which Eugene Weingand, 29.
wants to change his name.
Weingand told the court his
Four tons of raw materials are friends think he looks like the
required to produce a t!in of steel; (famed actor and call him by tliat
two tons of iron and the rest is name and because of that he lias
coul, limestone and other items. I begun to use it.
Weingand's attorney said "lie
wanted his name changed to Pe
ter Lorre Jr., but 1 advised
against that."
Loi re's attorney said that "un
der no circumstances" would his
client permit Weingand or any
one e!se to "trade upon" his
name.
"1 don't question this man's
right to change his name," said
Superior Judge Burnett Wolfson
who set Oct. 3 for a hearing.
"But why out of 111 million
names did he choose this one?
Why does a man look for trouble?"
Weed losses in the United Slates
total some $4 billion annually.
aajMafBSaEttaaKHafimH
PROTECT
YOUR ESTATE
Thrnufh
Gquiliblc's Living Iniuranct
John H, Houston
ftrrvlrt Slnct mil
h
Editor Raps Zip Code Plan
As Expensive Foolish Flop
l ulled Press International
Guest conductor and also sub
ject of today's essay will be
Ernest P. Lyons who should be
the envy of every press associa
tion and nowspapcr working stiff
who maneuvers this piece toward
print or into the waste basket.
Lyons probably has the best job
in journalism. He is editor of tlie
Stuart Fla., News which means
that he works and goes fishing
in the Stuart-Jensen Beach area of
cast coast Florida.
The News is a weekly, (at with
local news, advertising and pic
tures each Thursday. It easily
would rale among the 10 best
weeklies in the United Stales. The
combination of an exceptional
ly good newspaper in the excep
.
Doon Open Tonite 6:45
NOW PLAYING!
THE MOST WONDERFUL
ENTERTAINMENT EVER
EVER! '.ft
'MM v ii mm
1 w-A.,..
r,
jaNer
DICK
ED
ann- Maura miirm.
IffiHaN DYK6-MaRGfBT-SiaPL6T0N-RYDeLL - PEAfSON-SULUVan
IMGBRECHRmS
UlAOtEXMN
lionallv delightful Stuart - Jensen
Beach area is what makes Lyons
job, maybe, the best in journal
ism. Lyons is a Inendly man
slow to anger. The Post Office
Department's new zip-code, how
ever, is too much for editor Ly
ons, lie says it win oe a nop
and ho fours it will be the most
expensive burden on business and
industry since tuxes. In the News,
Lyons wrote:
The U.S. printing industry
should chip in for a solid gold
monument to Postmaster Gen
oral F. Edward Dav.
Good For Printers
His new zip-code numbers,
coming as they do ahead of dog
days, will be a shot-in-the-arm to
the printers in an otherwise dull
period ami will cost American
business untold millions of dol
lars.
"Indeed, if c were in the print
ing business (tlie News has no
job shop), we would call in our
salesmen and give tlicm a pep
talk. Got out there boys and
sell! Every letterhead and en
velope in (lie U.S.A. is out-of-date.
They got no zip!'
"And there would be a sense of
rmncy in our attempt to get this
"For common sense would tell
us that zip is going to be a. dis
mal flop and we'd better make
hay while the sun shines. Human
beings just aren't made like com-,
putcrs and it would take a com
puting system to remember all of
the zip numbers of all of the cor-i
respondents in which the average
person engages. The general idea
that Postmaster General Day is
trying to sell is that, if you send
it by zip it will go by fast U.S.
mail: if not by zip it will go by
slow U.S. muic.
Predicts Flop
"There is only one cure for it,
inolhcr mammoth printing job
listing the zip numbers of every
post office in the United States.
a copy to be furnished every per
son using the U.S. mails. And
oven Hie firm that prints the
Scars Roebuck catalogs would be
glad to get that order. 'We pre
dict Hint it will be a flop."
The beauty of Lyons' job is that
he can do something affirmative
about his frustrations. When, for
example, he is overcome by some
such enormity as Postmaster
General Day's zip-code, Lyons
can rig an eel skin on a line
and take a 30-pound snook from
iiiiMness, the sweetest nnntinc I he St. Lucie River Or with
plum since the phone companies more elaborate gear he can tie
c hanged over to thr dial svstem.
Klamild Put, Ortfm
Publttht daltv (! fit.) an Sun4f
farvlnt) luthrn Ora-titn
ami Northern California
by
Klamath Pubiithina. Campany
Mln at Eiplanarta
Pnana TUt1a 4 am
W. i. Swrtatland, Publiifcar
nttrtfl ai tacontj-clati mattar at ttia
pent offita at Kamaih fall. Or toon.
on Auautt it, ltM, undar act at Can
ora( March 3, Sttnrwl-cUM r"t-
aa paid at Klamath Pallt, Ortfoo,
no pjt ana menu mailing anicatt
Carriar
Manth M
4 Monthl jt
. 1 Vtar Ul.M
Mall In AtJvtnct
I Month in
Manihi titan
1 Vaar him
Carriar an oaaUr
WMay, Copy, lie
wnaey, copy c
UHITID PIIIISI INTIRNATtONAL
AUDIT IUP1AU OP CIRCULATION
SubKMbar not rtivln da I (vary tt
thalr Harold and Naw. Ptaata pftpn
TUiotf Mill Oator I p.m.
into a shi I fish off shore
In a more contemplate mood.
editor Lyons can simply sit and
observe the little St. Lucie fish
leaping to escape tiro big fish.
The Icapcrs will be up to 18
inches Ion? and mav weigh a
couple or three pounds. Hie big
ones down below are really big.
tarpon. What we working stifts
think about editor Lyons is this:
We think Ive's pot it pretty soft.!
I MARCHA TucLAL,,.K'"
J Opm l;.in ? Sl.rll S:IMI
I Kim N.k. Wm. II.IKrn
V PICNIC ,
( tlr. Advil Inlfrlllnmtnl M
Ihurv t r. "
YILLOW
CANARY S
WEVE
Gene's Mad Markdowns
' Have Been
MARKED DOWN AGAIN!
Here Lies
OLD SUITS
1863 - 1963 '
VINTAGE
Grandfather J&F
Mother Society Brand
Father Doncaster ,
Sons Sewell & Cricketaer
These ore (or marryin' and
buryin' t
OFF
s' .'Mir
o OFF JAsv
SPORT
COATS
'Don Anderson left these 4 years
ago and said we'd be lucky if
we got rid of 'em. (Help us get
lucky. Many over
50
I GREEN I
Sfc i STAMPS 3
This one time only, Gene's are
1 daffy (as you see) and are giving
Mwiii wi ecu crumps WITn ALL
these silly offerings.
MEN S SHOES
These ore lousy . . . some with lost souls,
o reol deal. As low as
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