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HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Fallf, Ore.
Thursday. July 25, 1963
rry innnup m
V C5X j; :
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FAMILIES PLAN FOR "Y" OVERNIGHT Plani era undnrway for th annual Labor
Day Family Camp, sponsored by the Klamath County YMCA at Diamond Lake. All the
facilities at the "Y" camp, including boats and cabins, will be available. The cooking
"will be done by the rogular camp cook and Mom gets i chance to relax. Families are
scheduled to arrive early Saturday and return late Monday, staying two nights.
:Weekend highlights include a voluntary hike to Mt. Bailey, lake fishing, family swims
land the last night's campfire, which will include stories, songs and stunts. Reserve.
Itions can be made by calling the "Y" office, TU 4-4149. Dr. James Creswell and
tfamily, from left, Billy, Mrs. Creswell, the doctor, Megan and cousin Steven Hilyard are
! making early preparations for the trip. '
upreme Court Upholds Judge Wolff
West Berliners Are Chuckling At Soviet Bloc Anecdotes
! SALEM (UPD Tlie Oregon Su.
preme Court Wednesday upheld
the negligent homicide conviction
6 Charles Eugene Beits of Baker.
!--A passenger in Betts' car was
killed when it left the road and
crashed. The decision upheld Bak
er County Circuit Judge Lyle R
Wolff. 1
Betts had contended it was an
error for the trial court to deny
his motion to require the district
attorney to decide whether to
prosecute him for negligent hom
icide or for manslaughter.
Belts also argued that a doc
tor's testimony that the defend-:
ant's speech and smell indicated i
he was intoxicated shouldn't have
been allowed. He said the testi
mony was a violation of the law
which says that a physician-pa
tient relationship is confidential
fend privileged.
. The Supreme Court ruled that
while the physician-patient privl
lege is valid in civil proceedings'
that it was not In error to let a
doctor testify in a criminal case
Buch as tins.
VThe court also upheld a Wasco
County Circuit Court decision in
Volving a traffic accident be
Jivcen a deputy sheriff answering.
police call and another driver.
.The other driver, Boyd H. Owens,
pad sued deputy sheriff Delphia
-1, (joss.
' Goss admitted he was negligent
In failing to stop at an intersec
tion Willi an arterial street but
argued Owens was also negligent
for driving too fast and failing to
keep a proper lookout.
T-The court ruled it was proper
for the jury to decide whether
Owens was also negligent. It said
(the fact- ho was on an arterial
'street didn't relieve him from the
'duty of exercising proper speed,
lookout and control.
' Other Supreme Court decisions
Wednesday:
Robert E. Merritt vs. Stale In
dustrial Accident Commission
Douglas County Circuit Judge Don
H. Sanders' decision for plaintiff
upheld.
Charles W. and Ethel M. Prlgge
vs. Paul carmicnaei, Marion
County Circuit Judge George R.
Duncan's decision for plaintiff affirmed.
Vera S. Christcnsen vs. Pru
dential Insurance Co. of America,
Lane County Circuit Judge Ed
ward Levy's decision for defend
ants affirmed.
Edith Maynard vs. Oregon Wil
lamette Lumber Co., Multnomah
County Circuit Judge Alfred T.
SulmonetU's decision for defend
ants reversed and case remanded
for new trial.
Howard W. Crane vs. State In
dustrial Accident Commission,
Multnomah County Circuit Judge
James W. Crawford's decision
for defendant upheld.
Willard K. Carey vs. Velate
Henderson Leonard, Union County
Circuit Judge William W. Wells'
decision for plaintiff upheld.
BERLIN UPI West Berlin
ers are chuckling at the latest
crop of Soviet bloc jokes brought
back by travelers from the tail
A minor Bulgarian official is
said to have met his Czech oppo
site number in an East Berlin ho
tel room after a long separation
and asked him "now that we old
friends are together, tell me con
fidentially what do you think
of President Novotny?
His Czech friend looked scared.
checked the doors and windows,
turned on the bathroom taps to
hide his voice from hidden micro
phones, and motioned the Bulgar
ian up close.
"Now that we are alone," he
whispered, "f can tell you I
rather like the man."
It may have been the same two
officials in this Hungarian story.
I hear we are finally going to
have East-West convertibility
with a pound-ruble-dollar ex
change rate."
"That will be great news for
trade. What is the rate?"
"One pound of rubles equals
one dollar."
Cosmonauts, of course, are fea
tured in current Russian jokes, j
When Valentina Tereshkova re
turned from space she was grant
ed a private interview with So
viet Premier Nikita Khrushchev.
Now as a woman, your per-1
ceptions are keener than men's,'
Khrushchev said. "Tell me confi
dentially, did you see any angels
in space?"
"Well, yes I did, comrade Ni
kita Sergeyevich."
"Well, that is shocking. You
must promise me, on your party
honor as a Communist, never to
tell a soul.
"Why, of course, comrade."
A few weeks later Valentina Is
received by Pope Paul VI.
"Now, Miss Tereshkova. could
you just tell me confidentially,!
when you were in space, did you
see any angels? '
"Why no. Your Holiness, of
course not."
"Please, Miss Tereshkova, you
must promise, never tell a soul
Typically Polish is the tale of
two foreign trade officials, from
Poland and East Germany.
fhe East German asks "vour
foreign trade figures show great1
Education Board
Approves Moves
EUGENE (UPD Four promo
tions have been approved here for
the State Board of Education.
Chancellor Roy E. Lieuallen an
nounced the new assignments.
They are Richard L. Collins, sec
retary of the board and budget
director; Herbert A. Bork, vice
chancellor for business affairs;
Jack I. Hunderup, director of fa
cilities planning and John L. Wat
son, comptroller.
activity with both East and West
How is it done?"
Well, our trade is based or
bricks, on which our industry has
been consistently overfilling its
production quota."
"Well, that must mean all
Poles are now well-housed."
"No. We trade the bricks to,
Hungary for wool."
Oh. So your people are well-
clothed."
'Oh, no. We send the wool to
Yugoslavia for bacon."
At least that means the Poles
have good breakfasts."
"Not at all, we send the bacon
to England for coal."
"Ah, your houses are well-heated
in winter."
"Unfortunately not. You see we
have to use the coal for the brick
factories."
Newly revised from Russia is
the story of the Communist Party
Central Committee representative
sent out to persuade Ukrainian
ISSUES INJUNCTION
WASHINGTON (UPD - A dis
trict judge Tuesday issued a tem
porary injunction holding up con
struction of a proposed new Soviet
Union bmbassy-Chancery in a
Washington residential district.
Judge John Sirica set Oct. 1 as
the date for arguing the case.
Residents of the area oppose the
proposed Russian building on
grounds the area is residential.
to
collective farmers
production.
So you see, comrades, by in
creasing production you increase
the whole supply of good things
vou can share." he told a dis
gruntled audience in a v i 1 1 a g e
meeting hall.
'In fact. I think 1 can leu you
little secret. The central plan
ning board foresees that in five
vears vour collective win nave
its own television set.
An ancient peasant stood up at
the back of the hall and mum
bled "but please, comrade. I
don't want a television set. What
we really need are some nails
-i LtJ
increase i just ordinary nans. 10 noia a cvu-
pie of boards together.
"Now comrade, I don't think
River Project
Work Secured
PORTLAND (UPH J. F. Old
ham, Eugene, submitted the low
bid of 125,215 on construction oi
bank protection works along the
Willamette River one mile south
of Harrisburg, the Army Engi
neers announced Tuesday.
The work is to be completed in
two months.
you quite have the vision of our!
future under communism. I can
even reveal that in 10 years, the
planning board foresees that your
collective will have its own pri
vate helicopter. Yes, comrade?"
The same old man stood, mum-
Mine even more softly "But ue
don't need helicopters. We need
nails."
"Comrade," the central com
mittee spokesman barked, "you
fail to see the point. In 10 years
you will see on your television
set that they have nails in Minsk,
and you will be able to rush over
in your helicopter and be first in
line."
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Final July
NOW IN PROGRESS!
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Don't Pay Till September
The books ore closed! All charge purchases made balance
of this month will not be billed until August 25. payable
September 10th.
Rights Bill
Gets Support
. WASHINGTON (UPD - One of
(pur congressional croups holdinc
hearings on President Kennedy's
civil rights bill called for testi
niony of a prominent clergy
man who recently was arrested
ftr taking part in an anti-sogre-
gauon demonstration.
- Dr. Eugene Carson Blake, chief
executive officer of the Presby
terian uiurch, U.S.A., was sum
moned to testify and read f
statement on behalf of himself,
Iioman Calholia and Jewish1
spokesmen and a number of na-1
tional religious organizations rep
resenting the three major faiths
in the United States.
I; At the same tinra the Senate
Judiciary Committee recalled
lAlty. Gen. Robert F. Kennedy for
inore questioning on the edminls
uatlons civil rights proposals,
Tlie Senate Commerce Commit
tro and tlie Senate emnlovmpnt
and manpower subcommittee also
scheduled hearings on sections of
the civil rights program.
Other congressional news:
Hails: Congressional leaders ap
pealed to tlie railroads to post
pone again, work rules changes
that will precipitate a national
rails strike. Congress is working
against a July 30 deadline in its
consideration of President Kcnne
fly's proposal that the dispute hi
(urned over to the Interstate Conv
fiicrce Commission for a solution
Immigration: Congress appeared
today to be in no rush to work
on the ' world quota Immigra
tion plan submitted Tuesday by
President Kennedy. Indications
ire that action is likely to be put
Off 'intil next year. The plan
Would abolish the present "nation
el origins" system that assigns an
Immigrant quota to each country,
. A.
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