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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (July 31, 1963)
PAGE t-A HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falls, Oregon Wednesday, July 31, IMS -r; -"ZtiL ""!- ' . .'iif iV;' , . , ,T - , .1 GENERAL McCOLPIN VISITS KINGSLEY FIELD Brig. Gen. Carrol W. McColpin, left, now commanding officer of the Portland Air Defense Sector, it welcomed to Kingsley Field by Col. Edwin J. Witienburger, commanding officer of the air field, upon the General's arrival here fo visit the colonel's command and the Keno Radar Station. It was the General's first visit to the Klamath Falls area since taking command of the sector. X v fir ; ARMED FORCES NEWS DON D. CHIPMAN RONALD E. SHAVER Flames Destroy Shed, Contents Marine Private Ranald E. Sha ver, eon of Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Shaver of 4150 Summers Lane, completed a week of testing and screening last month at the Naval Air Technical Training Center, Memphis, Tenn, During (he week, lie received tests and interviews to determine. his eligibility or technical train fire gutt6d a 12xl4-foot shed near a dwelling occupied by Leon aid Young, Rcedor Road, about 6 p.m., Tuesday, the Klamath County Fire Department has re ported. The fire was one of four. including three grass fires, re ported in the Klamath Falls area the same day The razed building had been a milk cooling room but was being used as a storage shed at the time of the fire. The contents of the shed were destroyed and included a davenport, overstuffed chair, camping equipment and other items, firemen said. They were unable to determine t h e cause of the fire. Lyle W, Cop- pedge, 3425 Summers Lane, is the The jet engine course covers owner of the properly. jet fundamentals, power plants The three crass fires broke out operation and replacement a n d on as many vacant lots at various Jury Returns (juilty Verdict As Ward Takes Pill Overdose LONDON iliPIi Dr. Stephen Ward, 50, was convicted today on vice charges after he attempt ed suicide with an overdose of drugs. A jury of 11 men and 1 woman found the society playboy osteo path guilty on two vice counts and innocent on three others. Defection Is Problem For British jet aircraft flight line operation It includes power plant removal procedures and the assembly and disassembly of Jet power plants. A 1963 Oregon Stale University graduate has enlisted in Klamath ing. The training would prepare Falls Company H of the U.S. him for duties in Marine Corps aviation. A graduate of Klamath Union High School, Shaver entered the service In December, 1962. David W. Woodard, avia tion machinist's mate airman. USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. War ren Woodard, Route 2, recently completed the eight-week Avia tion Machinist's Mate course in jet engines at the Naval Air Technical Training Center, Mem phis, Tenn. In addition, he is a graduate of two olher aviation schools at Memphis: Familiarization School and Mechanical Fundamentals School. FFA Chapters Hold Meeting MALIN - On July 15-18. t h e Malm and Lakcview FFA chap ters held their annual leadership conference at Lake of the Woods. Problems of the two chap- ters were discussed and ways of solving tliem were presented Topics included duties and re' sponsibilities of chapter officers committee responsibilities and or ganizatlon, state convention, and chapter activities. The conference, for chapter of fleers and advisers only, was held to form a closer relationship be tween the two chapters. Dinner Readied By AL Auxiliary The American Legion Auxiliary will serve a spaghetti dinner at the Legion Hall from 6 to 8 p.m. Auf. 10. All auxiliary members families and guests are invited Adult plates will be 11.25, chil dren under 12, 50 cents. Tickets will he available from any member or at the club. Res ervations should be made as toon as possible. Mrs. Blanche Beldraine, general chairman, Is assisted by co-chair man Mrs. George Roeschciscn and Mrs, Charles I'oteet. Army Reserve recently. Julius Reynolds, a former KUHS stu dent who later majored in fores try in college, recently rolurncd here to accept a position with Weyerhaeuser Timber Company. Newly appointed Private Reyn olds will report lo Fort Old, Calif., for his six months tour of active duty training. He will then return to Klamath Falls and Company H where he will resume his position with Weyerhaeuser. Another man new to the local training unit is George Steele. who transferred here from the Army Reserve in Eureka. Calif. He attended Humboldt .State Col lege in Areata at that tunc. iPfc. Steele will be assigned to Hie supply section of Company H. ui his civilian life he is an an nouncer for KLAD Radio and resides at 1GM Greensprings Drive. Don D. Chipnun, son of Mr. and Mrs. Don J. Chipmun, Vrcka, received his commission as an ensign In the Naval Reserve from Commander H. hnickelbinc. ex ecutive officer of the Naval School of Pre-Flight at Pcnsacola, Fla. ""he ceremony look place June 21 when lie completed the 16 weck courso for aviation officer candidates. The course covers pre-flight and officer indoclrina lion subjects. Upon completion ol the course, students enter basic flight train ing. The 18-month training pro gram leads to designation as a Naval aviator. Also attending Ihc ceremony was his fiancee. Linda Bloom- quist, Eugene, Ore. A graduate ol unco iaic i.m- le-ie, Chico, Calif.. Ensign Chip- man entered the service in Janu ary, iwu- limes Tuesday and were extin guished by the Klamath Falls Fire Department. The ,times and locations of the fires 'were 8:17 p.m., 410 Old Fort Road; 11:03 p.m., 630 North Eighth Street, and 10:30 a.m., 634 North Eighth Street. The latter fire started when a strong wind blew flames from controlled burning on a hillside onto a nearby vacant lot. None of the grass fires caused any damage, firemen said. MARCHA TUltlAKI , CALIF. ONLY TWO CAN ri.Ar Atfull KnlfrUlnmt nl W0NIKRII L TO BE YODNC1 LONDON I UPI i Russian con firmation that Britain's notorious third man" defected to the So viet Union posed another political headache for Prime Minister Har old Macmillan in the. House ol Commons today. Macmillan was expected to face new political storm despite an earlier agreement calling for no1 more questions in public about former British agent Harold A.R Kim i Philby. Moscow confirmed Tuesday that Philby had defected to commu nism, asked for asylum in Rus sia and requested Soviet citizen-: ship. It described him as a lead ing" member of British intelli gence. On July 1 Lord Privy Seal Ed ward Heath identified Philby as the mysterious "third man" who had warned turncoat diplomats Guy Burgess and Donald Maclean they were under British surveil lance. Burgess and Maclean fled to the Soviet Union in 1051 afler years of security service in the British Diplomatic Corps. Shortly thereafter,- Philby was forced to resign because of his Communist connections. In 1055 Macmillan. then foreign secretary, told Parliament there was no hard evidence Philby tipped off Burgess and Maclean Later Philby was given a job on the London Observer, a Sun day newspaper, at the suggestion of the Foreign Office. He became the paper's Middle East cone spondent. Philby remained in Beirut until Jan. 23 when there were reports that he had disappeared. Heath said there was evidence he had worked for Soviet Russia before1 1946, and indications he had gone behind the Iron Curtain. In London, there were wide spread press reports that Philby had been sent to the Middle East as a British agent but that ac tually he was a "double agent" in the employ of the Communists The Soviet government newspa per Izvestia, which confirmed his defection, had claimed earlier this year that Philby's job was to help tile deposed Imam of Yemen regain his throne. Izvestia said at the lime that Philby was in the pay of American and British in telligence. The jury, which deliberated for 4 hours and 35 minutes, found Ward guilty of the first two counts brought against him living part ly off the immoral earnings of Christine Keeler, 21. and Marilyn 'Mandyi Rice-Davics, two play girls who lived at various times in his flat. The osteopath, whose introduc tions of pretty girls to some of Britain's most prominent men ex ploded this country's greatest sex- and-sccunty scandal of the cen tury, had been tried on three charges of living on the earnings of prostitutes and two charges of procuring young girls for vice. Ward was in a coma at St. Stephen's Hospital when the jury reached its verdict. During Hie night he took an overdose ol sleeping pills and was rushed to the hospital this morning two hours before court opened. Justice Sir Archie Marshall completed his charge to the jury without Ward being present, and the jurors began their delibera tions. The jurors found the society osteopath and artist innocent of living off the immoral earnings of two admitted prostitutes Ronna Ricardo, 23, and Vicki Barrett, 20. They also cleared him of pro curing young girls under the age of 21. identified at his trial only as Miss R and Miss X, for Use purpose of persuading them to have intimate relations with other people the apartment of a friend, where he was found. The sudden dramatic turn in the case caused confusion at the Old Bailey Court and officials searched for precedents on wheth er to continue or adjourn the During the day. Ward was given , case oxvsen and other treatment, but remained in a coma. The 50-year-old society osteo path, key figure in one of the sex- scandals of the century, was un derstood lo have left two notes at The statement on the drugs was made by Mayne Butcher, secre tary of the Chelsea and Kensing ton Hospital Management Com mittee. Ward, pale-faced and with saliva flecks on his lips, was Defraud Charge Summons Issued For Congressman NEW YORK (UPI) Process: servers will be seeking Rep. Adam Clayton Powell. D-N.Y., starting Sunday with a summons requiring him to show cause why he should not be charged with a misdemeanor for allegedly at tempting to defraud a creditor. The creditor is Mrs. Esther James, a Harlem widow who won a $211,200 libel judgment against Powell after he called her a "bag woman" (graft col lector) for the police department Mrs. James has been unable to KF Army Reserve Force Off To Training Duty Two weeks of active dutyiden, an, OSU graduate student; training at Camp Roberts, Calif., kp.4. Boyd Casper of Weyerhaeus- will be the order of business lor s , Thomas Duko with the Klamath Irrigation District; Sp.4 members of Klamath Falls Army Reserve Company 11. A military charter flight left Kingsley Field carrying all unit personnel and equipment July 20. During this annual training duty Hie unit as a whole will participate in the actual training and instruction .ot regular army basic trainees. - The personnel roster of civilian soldiers mnkinfi the trip includes: commanding officer, Capt. Jack Moebius. an owner of service stations in Chemult and Beaver Marsh: executive officer, Capt Ron Pheister, the OTI athletic director and football coach; First Lt. Harold Hcalon of Hcaton Steel and Supply. Inc.; First Lt. Dan Hitchcock who is an assistant scout executive with the Boy Scouts of America; First Lt. Wade Patterson, a KUHS govern ment teacher and athletic coach; First Lt. Alan Eberlem of Spe cialized Service; First Sgt. Fran cis Luqucr who is with the Ore gon Highway Commission; b.l.L. Ben Morrison, an auto mechanics instructor at OTI. S.l.C. Hugh Rad5pinner, the chief cook at1 the Broiler Res taurant; S.l.C. William Warren, n detective for the Southern Pacific Railroad; Sgt. John El lis of Dugan and Most Chevro let Company; Sp.5 Ron Saukko of J. C. Penney Company; Sp.4. Leslie Alley with Klamath Hard boards; Sp.4. Clifford Ambers of Weyerhaeuser: Sp.4. Lonnie Bel- Gary Froemke, an OTI student; Sp.4. Carrol Luker with Moulding- craft; Sp.4. Albert Olson, a SOC student; Sp.4. Howard West ofl Modoc Lumber Company; Sp.4 Robert Wyrick with Moulding- craft; Pfc. Donald Evans of Bal- Iger Motor Company: and George Steele of KLAD Radio. collect from the Harlem legislator Tuesday, in Manhattan Crimi nal Court, she obtained a sum mons, signed by Judge Simon Sil ver, requiring Powell to show why he should not be charged with de frauding or hindering creditors by diverting his income, a violation of the penal code. Silver said the summons could be served any time afler 1 p.m., this Sunday, with the aid of po lice, if necessary. Mrs. James' action concerned an article entitled "The Duties and Responsibilities of a Con gressman." reported to have been purchased by Esquire magazine for $1,000 for publication in the September issue. Mrs. James' attorney said the magazine sent the check for $1,- 000 to Powell's literary agent, who, after deducting a 10 per cent commission, sent the balance 0! the payment to Powell's wife. This was done at Powell's instructions, according to the court papers Mrs. James said this constitut ed a diversion of funds that could have been used to defray the li bel judgment. If convicted of the misdemeanor charge, 'Powell could be sentenced to one year in jail, a $500 fine, or both. lushed to St. siepnens nospuai by ambulance this morning. Detectives Horn Scotland Yard took up positions by his bedside and the hospital called in an anes thetist. About two hours after he had been carried on a stretcher from the apartment, the hospital re ported a slight improvement in Ward's condition. "He's in a pretty bad way," defense attorney James Burge said, but lie declined to say what had happened to Ward. Ward appeared in excellent health and spirits in Tuesday's trial session. But he interrupter! the proceed ings several times with indignant denials of testinbony against him. Hater excusing himself by saying I he was under considerable strain. Ward feces a maximum 5 years in prison if convicted ol counts of living off the earn ings of prostitutes and procuring girls (or prostitution. Ward had been free on bail during the trial and was staying in the apartment ol a friend. Officials at St. Stephen's Hospi tal refused to discuss his condi tion. UPI photographer Ray Baxter, who watched Ward being carried out. said "he looked a bit rough and was wrapped in a red blan ket. Two ambulance men put him inside the ambulance. The ambu lance shot off like a rocket." Ward had gone to the apart ment Tuesday night with his girl friend, Julie Gulliver. Today was to be a crucial (fay in Hie Ward trial. Justice S i r Archie Marshall was to finish his statement to the jury and the panel of 11 men and one woman was to begin its deliberations. STARTS TONITE! Opens 8:00 - Show At Dusk IT IN AND TURN THf SWITCH FOR HECTRONIC ROMANCE) Ms JUST PLUG & I V 1 1 1 W S " CimuaScopE I ' MEIHOCOIOI STEVE BRIGID JIM PAULA DEAN Plus JOEL McCREA RANDOLPH SCOTT "RIDE THE HIGH COUNTRY" Starts PSGmPPfTONITE! The true story of Lt. John Fitzgerald Kennedy's incredible adventure in the South Pacific! KUmlh Fll, Ortton PuklUhtd tftv (titcut Sal ) and Sunday Sarvinfl tiutnirn wriwn intl Northarn California hi Klamath rublhinj Camaany Ma n at Eipianatla Phtna TUiado Mill W. i. ftwattland. PuHlihtr ntartd at cwnjciaii miliar if tht poil ariita ai K'amnn mu. vrnmn, n Auajutl U, MM. undar act Cn uraii. 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