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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 2, 1963)
r PAGE 2 HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falls, Ore. Friday. August I. lfMi Ward Hovers Near Death As Girl Friend Promises New Exposes 'A.'.t (V I VAX T - " i 5 X L' - "ml La ,1 GENERAL CITES AIRMAN tf" : .11 F the Portland Air Defense Sector, presents the Air Force Commendation Medal to SM Sgt. Raymond Milam Jr. upon his selection as outstanding airman of the year for the 25th Air Division, during a ceremony at Kingsley Field Thursday. Airman Milam is known locally for his efforts on behalf of the limited fund drive each year. USAF Photo Weather .;.;High and low temperatures and ; precipitation for the 24 hours end ing at 4 a.m. FDT today. High Low 67 49 Precip. Astoria Baker Brookings Medford Newport North Bend Pendleton Portland Redmond Salem The Dalles Chicago T 77 79 86 64 65 80 73 78 75 85 76 39 52 51) 53 54 40 45 55 69 63 63 79 53 68 Los Angeles 80 New York 81 Phoenix 87 San Francisco 60 Washington 92 1.41 Bend, Baker. La Grande: Fair through Saturday. Lows tonight 41-48. Highs Saturday 77-88. Portland - Vancouver: Fair to night. Partly cloudy Saturday morning and mostly sunny Satur day afternoon. Low tonight 55. High Saturday 75. Western Oregon: Fair tonight and Saturday except for patchy low clouds or fo2 in morning hours. Low tonight 50-60. High Saturday 75-85 north interior, near 90 south interior and 65-75 along the const. Eastern Oregon: Fair through Saturday. Low tonight 45-55. High ynlurday 80-88. "latoosh to Capo Blanco: Oregon coastal winds north to northwest MARCHA Tc""K' l'udii Open 7:311 HUrU 0:00 1 I Cliff KJrhirtU. Carole (iny I I WONPFRtt'L TO RK I VUUNU In Color M Rttturdav m TR1VATB WAR r VOF MA J OH BfcNlSONX MARCHA TA1, flaulrdar W I dar only, S:lwX M Matlnra Fra l'nnr Ml m Alarchant Hnonaarad Charlton llttlan I lm llovt) 1 1 PRIVATE WAR ' I OP MAJOR nilNSON I In Color M fttinilav a, MonilaT M X.MAN f ROM lllNtltfl M rU'B CL0SE0UT We Still Hove a Few 1963 Buick Executive Cars Left . . . PLUS A Good Selection of i BUICECS SPECIALS! LeSABRES! WILDCATS! ELECTRAS! RIVIERAS! DISCOUNTS UP TO Look at this xompt , . . 1963 BUICK LtSABRI 4-DOOR SEDAN Twin tur bine trammistion, power iHtrinf, power brekot, HmN er, So no m otic radio, windihltld woiher, tinted gloat, deluxe wheel covert, remote control stde mirror, white wall tires, safety busier, bock up litet, day and nite mirror, full deluxe equip. Arctic white finish, custom Interior. NOW Is The Time To Trade , . . While Discounts Are The Greatest! Low Coit Terms - Top Dollar Trades Low Down Poy WILSON WILEY BUICK COMPANY 1330 Main a v 3 - Brio. Gen. Carroll W. McColpin, commanding officer Roundup 8-18 knots increasing to 20-30 in afternoons. Washington coastal winds mostly northwest to north east 8-18 shifting to west to south west late tonight. Fair except some night and morning clouds or fog. rive Day Weather Western Oregon: Mostly fair with chance of few showers north portion Monday and again Wed nesday. Temperatures averaging near or slightly below normal with highs mostly 75 - 90 interior Western Oregon and m 60s on coast. Lows mostly 50-60. Eastern Oregon: Mostly fair. showers not likely. Temperatures averaging near normal with highs mostly in 80s and lows in 50s. LITTLE PEOPLE'S PUZZLE 13 ACROSS ANSWERS 5IOOH 3SOOO JilVrO Hsnaa ilOd naaava NMOO 'L 9 ff c s Ph. TU 4-3M1 1 3 """" l'3POWM, jV X - 8 ACROSS! JeT" ISA n v - I 1 k- i of Thunderstorms Strike Plains Thunderstorms struck the Great Plains today and the south-central part of the nation simmered in abnormal heat. Nearly an inch of rain fell at Aberdeen, S.D., and lesser amounts were reported eastward across the Mississippi Valley. The Weather Bureau said up to B in. ches fell in parts of North Da kota Thursday. A funnel cloud was sighted near New York City's LaGuardia Air port Thursday but apparently did not touch ground. An electrical storm at Omaha, Neb., touched off a (ire which destroyed a Christian Science Church. No in juries were reported. -J 1 imm 9ACRQrM (,J,lll.!lll!IM!lllll tlMfc J4i wm) ftlWVU) lorn NOOdS Hsuaioo aawavd orvddna Old 6 '8 9 r c SSOMDV Stainless steels are the largest single market for nickel. HAVE YOUR CAR WASHED . . . n(iHBllrillr In 1ii than 10 mlnl, Sl.iA. Sparkle Car Wash 4023 So. Sixth PERSONAL BY RICKY ON: Watch Repair Jewelry Repair Complete Diamond Service Reletting Estimating Appraisals We buy and sell diamond ' !; estates. Free estimates, gladly. 700 Main St. LONDON (UPIi Dr. Stephen Ward hovered near death today, still in a coma 48 hours after he took an overdose of sleeping pills in an apparent suicide attempt. The 50-year-old society osteo path, convicted of vice charges by a Criminal Court j u ry Wednesday, was being kept alive only by an electronic lung in St. Stephen's Hospital. A hospital spokesman said Ward, who tried to kill himself just a few hours before the jury found him guilty, is "critically ill." As Ward moved toward death, the last of his many girl friends vowed to make public the names of his many former friends who deserted him at his trial. Ward's 22-year old girl friend, singer Julia Gulliver, charged in a London newspaper interview that many of Ward's former friends would like to see him die. Seven Men Face Query On Abandoning Yacht SAN FRANCISCO (UPII Seven, men, with the answer to why they abandoned a $250,000 luxury yacht in the Pacific, were aboard a Navy submarine today some where off the Southern California coast. They include a retired admiral and six crewmen, who left the 104-foot motor yacht Freedom II on the high sea southwest of here Wednesday for the doubtful safety of a 14-foot outboard motorboat. Their reasons for leaving the yacht were not expected to be re vealed until late Saturday night when they arrive in San Diego aboard the submarine USS Razor back, which plucked them from the ocean shortly liefore midnight Wednesday. The yacht was abandoned about (iOO miles off the California coast while en route to San Diego from Honolulu under the command of retired Vice Adm. Gerald Bogan, one-time commander of the U.S. First Task Force. The Navy identified other mem bers of the Freedom II's crew as William Pratt, R.W. Prouty, T G. Reeves, W.J. Tapert, R.C. Groves and D.A. Mock. No home ad dresses were immediately availa ble. The yacht, which carried such fancy stores as champagne, pale de fol gras and filet mignon, ap parently sank after drifting for ill omnium Caienclc ar FRIDAY DAV AND AUXILIARY. 9 p.m., meeting, American Legion Hall. MKRRY MIXERS, 8:30 p.m., square dance, Merry Mixer Hall. Bring refreshment. SATURDAY ,MT. LAKI COMMUNITY CLUB, H p.m., meeting, Farm Bureau Hall. MIDLAND GRANGE YOUTHS. S p.m. to midnight, dance for high school, college students. Grange Hall. Prizes and refresh ments. MIDLAND JUVENILE GRANGE, 2 p.m., business meeting. Grange Hall. AMERICAN LEGION AUX., 6 to 8 p.m., spaghetti dinner. Le gion Hall. Members, families, in vited guests. RUMMAGE SALE, Beta Sigma Phi, 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., Clyde's Towing. SERVICE Ph. TU 4-3151 She said she will name a "whole crowd" of these people, who she said let Ward down when he needed them. She did not identi fy any of them. W. Mayne Butcher, spokesman for the hospital where Ward lies in a guarded room, said at 10:30 a.m. 15:30 a.m. EDTi: Condition Unchanged "We are not providing you with a bulletin this morning be cause once more the patient's condition is quite unchanged, ex actly the same as last night at 10 o'clock." At that time, doctors were des pairing for Ward's lilc. "He is very critically ill. Butcher added. "I would say that we can conclude that anxiety in creases as he remains in this deep coma." Ward has been unconscious since he was discovered in the several hours. The Navy picket ship USS Gala had, which searched for the stricken vessel Thursday, report ed by radio that "when last sight ed by the USS Razorback, Free dom II was down by six feet at the bow. RICHARD K. FOSTER News KINGSLEY FIELD - A.l.C Richard K. Foster of Carmel, Iivd., recently captured second place in the United States Air Forces in Europe Weight lifting Championships held at Wiesba den, Germany. Airman Foster, 24, an air po liceman here, was on temporary duty under the Air Force's over seas rotational duty program, Operation Short Spurt, when he entered the France District com petition and won its 181-pound light heavyweight title. He then entered the command competition in Wiesbaden and fin ished second in the 181 pound class. The airmail, son of Mr. and Mrs. John E. Foster of 430 First Avenue S.E., Carmel, is a gradu ate of Carmel High School. He at tended Purdue University exten sion branch in Indianapolis. Ind., and presently is attending South ern Oregon College during his off duty hours. His wife. Deloi-es. is the daugh ter of Willis Robinson of Klamath Falls. (.apt. John Scroggms. com mander of 1401st Engineers of the Mount Shasta National Guard and 82 guardsmen are at Camp San Luis Obispo attending sum mer encampment. A year ago the 1401st guards men won practically all honors for both the group, and as in dividual guardsmen at Camp Rob erts in Monterey County. On June 11, this year T.Sgt. Lawrence E. Armstrong of the local group was issued a citation for excellence in maintaining camp records and supplies at Mount Shasta. One of the local construction jobs undertaken by the 1401st this year was placing a bridge across a creek that blocked the roadway to the Methodist Church camp near Castle Lake. It was completed in one day. Pic. Albert Minnick is on 20-day leave from Madigan Gen eral Hospital in Tacoma visiting his parents. Mr and Mis Bill Ucratf.aTii.$fto$ KUmitti Pal, orM Publht daily (vcrt $1 ) Sunday Strvtnfl SoutMrn Or(tfl and Norttiarit Callhwnta fcv Klamath Puthtrtin Cempany M't at FnirT PfWM TUiMo I1M W, . Swvttlantf, PuMlthar fntrd at ixond-ltt mat tar at thf Pl 0"'Ct Klmi'h FalH. Ortoon, n Aufluit , 1M4, undr act tl Car or, Wrth 3. SOrMlCla pm'' at paid at K lamafti Fall, Orate nd at add ii tonal mailing aMtctn Carnr 1 Menth . . t 11 Months . . t'l.M I Yaar I1I.M Mall in AdvaiKt 1 MivM , . f t.TI MMtlhl III M 1 Yar t'l-M Carrtar and Paatara Wtkay, Cftpy, .. ttr $un0v, Cftv yH UNHID PPCtl INTIKNATION4L AUOIT IUHIAU CIRCULATION lubtcrftar nt rfftnf tfalivtry , thoir Haratd and Nawt. tlMM phaoa TUiatf 4-am itr I i.n. A r A - 4 X apartment of a friend Wednesday morning, blue-faced and with sa liva flecking his mouth. That was a few hours before the court convened and the jury of 11 men and one woman found him guilty of vice charges that could bring him 14 years in pris on it he survives. Ward does nut know of his con viction. He is being kept alive by Violence Continues For Fourth Day In Chicago Neighborhood Protests By United Press International Violence erupted eaHv today for the fourth consecutive day in Chicago's explosive South Side neighborhood. At least 24 persons were injured by flying bricks, stones and bot tles during the protest against the Negro occupancy of apartments in a predominantly white neigh borhood. . A 100-man police task force ar rested eight demonstrators and hauled a number of others away in paddy wagons. The incidents brought the number of arrests to 133 in Chicago s worst racial demonstration in two years. At New York, four Negroes at tacked a policeman near a civil rights demonstration at a Brook lyn construction site. They were arrested, along with seven dem onstrators who tried to enter Gov, ALBERT MINNICK Of The Services Minnick of Medford. He spent the weekend with his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Shalley, and daughters. Minnick was stationed at Sand haffen, Germany, with the 18th Infantry where he was seriously injured while on maneuvers. He spent three months at the Army hospital at Landstuhl, Germany, before returning to the states. He attended Bonanza High School. Pfc. Larry E. Bell, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Bell, Tulelake, formerly of Merrill, has recent ly been reassigned to Germany and is now working as a drafts man for Headquarters Signal Op erations Battalion, Centag. Before entering the Army in September, 1962, Bell worked as a draftsman in Berkeley. He is a Merrill High and OTI graduate. Pfc. Richard Marks, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dick Marks of Klamath Falls, spent a 20-day leave at home recently. Marks is stationed with the Marines in San Diego where he w ill be a member of the Marine football team this fall In January he will go to Of ficer's Candidate School in Pen sacola. Fla. OPENS TONITE :45 ' CONTINUOUS SHOWS SAT. t SUN. FROM 12:45 The true story of Lt. John F. Kennedy's incredible adventure in the South Pacific! A band of men left (or dead In i (laming sea and their (pic of heroism and survival! mm means of a Barnett ventilator, a so-called electronic lung, which does his breathing for him. It was put on after Ward was found to have bronchial pneumonia Thursday. Found Guilty Ward was found guilty of liv ing off the immoral earnings of call girls Christine Keeler. 22. and Mandy Kice-Davies. 18. He Nelson. Rockefeller's New York City office to join a sit-in protest against alleged job discrimina tion. Eighty-seven businessmen at Charleston, S.C., Thursday said they would publicly accept a six point desegregation program, and Negro leaders called a halt to demonstrations on King Street. The suburban Los Angeles city of Torrance Thursday sought an injunction against five organiza tions and more than 100 persons, including several movie stars, to prevent mass racial picketing at a housing tract. Other developments: Columbia, S.C. The Univer sity of South Carolina Thursday formally accepted Negro Robert G. Anderson's application for ad mission to the fall term. The un iversity has not had a Negro stu ROBERT THOMPSON Sp.4 Gerald Vieira, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Vieira of Dairy, spent a week s leave at Amster dam recently. Vieira is stationed at Butzback with the 18th Artil lery. Pfc. Robert Thompson. U.S. Army, is visiting in Langcll Val ley with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George H. Thompson, and family. He recently returned from Korea and will go to Fort Ord for the rest of his enlistment. He will visit relatives in Fresno and Oakland during part of his 30-day leave. mm. -f n e j t ar; r m i Mj W. Xk4 iltf'if' 60RCE MONTGOMERY VWia i Mil III Vil .j) ' tMYI0fRMR fSfiXffjQdiLW will be sentenced if and when he recovers. Ward's introduction of Christine to War .Minister John Profumo and the Soviet naval attache, Capt. Eugene Ivanov, cost Pro fumo his job and nearly brought down the government of Prime Minister Harold Macmillan. Ward also introduced the girls to Lord Astor. millionaire news- dent since reconstruction. Montcomerv. Ala. Ally. Gen. Richmond Flowers said he will file a motion within 20 days to dismiss a Justice Department suit charging voter discrimination by the Jefferson County Boara oi Registration. Winston-Salem. N.C. About 2UU Necroes marched again Thursday night on the Forsyth County jail at Winston-Salem to serenade more than 40 demonstrators who have been arrested so far this week during protest marches on two all-white h&W caletenas. Jackson, Miss. A judge is scheduled to decide after an Aug. Homemakers' Plans Outlined Klamath County homemakers will camp at Low Echo this year. The camp is for those women looking for a vacation from cook ing, dishwashing and other fami ly chores for a few days. Dates are Aug. 17 to Aug. 24. Camp Echo is located at Lake of the Woods in a relaxing spot in the forest. There will be arts and crafts, swimming, hiking and evening campfires. A visitor's day is planned on Aug. 20 for homemakers unable to spend the entire time in camp. There w ill be a turkey dinner at noon and women will be welcome to take part in the activities. The camp is open to all women ojer 18 years. Registration may be made w ith Mrs. H. V. Borton, TU 4-3395, or the Klamath County Home Ex tension Office. Mrs. Lee Holli day is assisting with arrange ments. S5E ENDS TONITEI MACHINE "RIDE THE HIGH COUNTRY" GATES OPEN 8:00 .-'CPS ' f. MEN &4MN HIM , J", : H'ASi i i j(JNQLt Fu&yi ADVENTURE'S SEVEN WONDERS OF THE WORLD ROLLED INTO ONE! paper proprietor and head of one' of Britain's first families. Mandy Llaimjwl in nurt she slenl uith 'Astor and with Douglas Fair- ' h'lnLc .lr the aclor-nus nessman Both denied it out of court but noilhor testified. Ward told a reporter the night,. bclore ne iook ine qi urs uiai nis friends, "crucified me" by not speaking up at tne trial. 9 hearing whether to order Byron De La Beckwith removed from the nearby state mental hospital. Attorneys for Beckwith, who is charged with murdering Negro leader Mcdgar Evers, claim his hospitalization for a lengthy psy chiatric examination violates sev eral of his constitutional rights. including the right to a speedy trial. Clarksdale, Miss. Anli-scgic- gation protests were expected for the fourth straight day here as demonstrators convicted for pa rading without a permit made plans to appeal to a higher court. Police arrested 14 Negro demon strators Thursday only hours aft er city Judge Edward P. Connell convicted 33 others. Birmingham, Ala. A Birming ham federal judge, claiming the absence of a "federal question" Thursday declined to assume ju risdiction of a circuit court in junction against mass demonstra tions in Gadsden. . OPENS TONITE- 4:45 . CONTINUOUS SHOWS SAT. I SUN. FROM 12:45 '. HiP-HEP-HAPRy HAW! Wait DiSNeY : Sbmmer j TBCHNICOIPr HAYfEY BURL DOROTHY DEBORAH MILLS IVES MCGUIRE WALLEY Kiii 50e Gen. Aim. $1.00 SATURDAY ONLY! ""V-'-SN V
