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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 14, 1963)
Paternity Suit Delays Dictator's Extradition I PAGE J A HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falls. Oregon MIAMI (ITI) A paternity suit hy a IK-year-oid blonde beauty today delayed the extra dition to Venezuela of former dic tator Marcos Perez Jimenez, who says he facei certain death in his homeland. A ate court Tuesday night de laved the extradition, ordered Monday by IT. S. Secretary of State Dean Rusk, so that Miss ' Ilona Mania Lorenz could appeal her suit seeking tint) a month support for herself and the 17- montn-old daughter she jays Peres fathered. Perez's four - year legal battle to avoid extradition reached a climax Tuesday when a federal judge refused to delay the extra dition. But Circuit Court Judge Robert Anderson threw up a new harri. cade when he ordered Perez held in tlie Dade County jail pending an appeal of a paternity suit brought by Miss Lorenz. Ander son dismissed the suit, but stayed his ruling to give her a chance to appeal V. S. attorneys moved today to knock down the slate court ruling, and hand the 49-yearild bespec tacled Perez to a dozen police and government officials who ar rived from Caracas Tuesday to escort him home. Perez was ordered extradited oji the basis of a charge by Ven ezuelan President Romulo Betan- court that he stole $13.5 million from the national treasury while he served as dictator-president during 1DS2-M. He fled the conn' try when his dictatorship fell. LAST DAY!. femes Dean a Summer PLACE EGAN OOOOTW UrtOIIIff TaWDR DO. . Starts THURSDAY! SCIMITARS FLASHY DANGER FLAMES as ADVENTURE'S MIGHTIEST HERO DARES HISxGREATEST CONQUEST! " A ; . . -'. . ' . ' Inn ! . y- ' ""'""-I : "S '-: iff " . J ... V ' : 1 . n! Wednesday, August 14. 1963 , Billy Graham Opens New LA Crusade Wew fto 1 f f crrAs 07 Russia Seen LOS ANGELES 'LPP - Evan zeliit Billy Graham, returning to the scene of his first success. said Tuesday a spiritual awak ening was much needed in Los Angeles because the entertain ment industry is centered here. "Because of the presence of Hollywood, which sets the norm :or so many people, a spiritual awakening here would do more good Lian almost anywhere else," he said. The evangelist outlined his ob jectives for a three-day crusade which begins Thursday in the IOK.Oflft-seat Memorial Coliseum. Graham said he hopes to win people to a knowledge of Christ, help religious groups to see the need to work more closely to gether, show people what is wrong with American family life and bring about a rededication of church people to Christ. MOSCOW H'PIj - Diplomatic observers today predicted that Red China would use the new C S. underground nuclear test as a springboard for a flurry of at tacks on Russia. The Peking regime, deeply em i broileJ in an ideological quarrel ' with Nie Kremlin, has denounced the Russians for signing a partial Slates and Britain. The Chinese The Peking regime charges that the treaty, whicn bans tests in the almospnere. in outer space and under water, is a "diry fraud" that legalized under ground testing. The diplomats assumed the .experiments. Chinese would point out to oilier Communist bloc nations and the non-aligned powers that the United States exploded its under ground device only a week alter lined But the Chine claim the treaty blocks other Communist states from improving their de fenses while enabling the U. S "imperialists" to build up their nucleir arsenal with underground Peaceful coexistence is the root of the1 Moscow-Peking quarrel Khrushchev believes communism will triumph over Western cap italism through peaceful eompe. tilion. but the Peking regime ad vocnes armed rebellion and anti Western militancy to spread communism. claim Soviet agreement to tlieilile nuclear accord was Itreatv is another divergence from I in Moscow. The Soviets have uelenueo: uie Marxism-Leninism Diplomatic observers said the j American low-yield test in Ne- vada Monday provided the Red Chinese with ammunition in its dispute witir Moscow. treatv as a tirst step toward dis armament and proof of Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev's doc trine of peaceful coexistence with the West More Riots Flare In Bloody Congo Jacqueline Released From Otis Hospital READIES CRUSADE Evangelist Billy Graham is shown as ha addresses a press conference in Los Angeles two days prior to the ooanlnq of his newest crusade. Graham said that If any city in the world needs spiritual awaken ing, it is Los Angelas. UPI Telephoto Country Cousins Slaie Performance In Merrill MERRILL Skilled in square, folk and round dancing, the versa tile Country Cousins, who will be in Merrill Monday night, Aug. 1!), will give a program that will delight an all-age audience. The evening of snappy enter tainment, sponsored by the Mer rill Lions Club, will be in the high school gymnasium. Reservations may be made hy calling Bill Gasser at Merrill, DR-M18. The group of eight girls and eight hoys of Yuma, Ariz., have a repertoire of dances from 12 coun tries, and wear the colorful, au thentic costumes of each country. Among the numhers they will perform are American square It u i WILLIAMS MM HEIDI BRUHL PEDRO ARMENDARIZ mm ABRAHAM SOFAEFfl A THOUSAND AND ONE SPECTACULAR THRILLS! MOM Steve .-Hl':'" REEVES.wninifi Dunsmuir Stay Proves Brief DUNSMUIR The stay of R. H. Heskett, .11. Santa Maria, in Duns muir was brief. Heskett and a I7-year-oid youth were picked up Friday at 5 a.m. returning to a parked car car rying a can of gasoline and a sy phon. By Friday afternoon, Heskett had pleaded giulty to a petty tlieft charge and was on his way to the county jail. The youth was turned over to juvenile authorities and two other youths taken into custody as companions of the two were exonerated of the theft and released. Troy Caraway, a Dunsmuir res ident, got his gasoline back plus the can and syphon from the Duns muir police hut he's lookmg for the cap to the gas tank of the automobile. dances, Ukranian dances featur ing the difficult prysiadkas of the men, and the intricate Filipino bamboo stick dance. Tinikling. Quick changes, up to 10 in one performance, keep the action at a swift pace. Their appearance in Merrill will be on their regular annual summer tour, which this year in cludes H states and Saskatche wan. They are in constant de mand to perform at dance festi vals and have danced in nearly every stale and in Mexico. Last year they were on the program at the Science Fair in Seattle and the International Folk Dance Fes tival at Long Beach, Calif. Tickets for the performance for the benefit of the Lions Club are now on sale. The program lasts two hours. Big Robbery Yet Unsolved LEOPOLDVILLE. The Congo i L'PIj Troops with orders to shoot to kill were reported to have clashed with rioting civil ians again today in the former French Congo capital of Brazza ville across the Congo River from Leopoldville. j There were no details available Congolese police and troops , miles away. OTIS AFB. Mass. IL"PI Mrs. Jacqueline Kennedy left the hos pital today, smiling and walking hand in hand with her husband. The President and Mrs. Kennedy trolled from the hospital door to i waiting sedan at 10:43 a.m. They drove to a helicopter pad about a half mile away and then flew to their summer home on Squaw Island in Hyannis Port, 18 marched through the city streets! and manned positions along the shores of the Conco River. There' were reports that the government had asked French troops sta tioned near Brazzaville to help. 'In Paris, informed sources the latest reported clashes! '"t" "'-v- .Reception Set For Flowers BOSTON I UPI i One year ago tonight on a lonely highway out side tlie historic town of Plymouth. a bold gang of highwaymen staged tiie nation's largest and most successful cash robbery. On that night, without firing a shot, the clever bandit team hi jacked a U.S. mail truck en route from Cape Cod to the Federal Re serve Bank in Boston and fled with $1,551,277. To date, not one dollar of that monev has been recovered nor one person aurested despite the efforts of a small army of postal inspectors. William F. White, chief postal inspector for New Enaland, says he is confident the robbery even tually will be solved and the ban dits apprehended. The Plymouth bandits waited until the mail truck, guarded by two men armed with pistols, passed along a lonely stretch of Route 3. Then they detoured traf fic with a road sign and robbed tlie truck in privacy. The postal service, which boasts a M per cent conviction record in its cases, has offered with the approval of Congress $21)0.000 reward for solution of tlie case. The federal statute of limita tinns in the case Is six years. which follow wild rioting Tues day when Brazzaville's central prison was burned and all pris oners freed. There were uncon firmed stories that five demon strators were killed and several wounded. A it-hour curfew was in force, with soldiers patrolling the streets to enforce it. All tele phone communication with the outside world was cut and most news broadcasts were blacked out. Horizon Club AU friends are invited to at tend the l"ith weddinz anniversary party for Francis and Pauline I Flowers at the Midland Grange AffendS PIOYS Usll CattirWjav A110 17 jbtartinai with a :.10 p.m. no host potluck Fourteen members of the Ho dinner. . . jrizon Club, high school age mem- A reception, program a n dhe of the Camp Fire Girls In dance will follow the dinner. wamatn tails, and tneir advisers For more details call Kathryn 1 re m Ashland for t w o days Smith. TU J-0OR2, Alice Hoover, " aueno me ananespearean r esu FOOD FOR AGED LINCOLN, Neb. (UP!) Tlie elderly often fail to eat properly. To boost flaaging appetites as the years pass. Kathryn Cooley, foods and nutritionist specialist at the University of Nebraska, offered these suggestions to boost appetites: Take a walk when the weather is good. If you must stay in doors, do odd jobs that require light exercise. Try new foods and new seasonings. Include brightly colored foods for special eye ap peal. Take your time for a leis urely meal in an attractive setting dent Charles de Gaulle to help subdue the Brazzaville riots. They said the direct intervention of French army units during Tues day's violence was instrumental in queuing the disorders, but that new tension gripped the sprawl ing Alrican quarter of Poto-Poto today. The sources added that De Gaulle issued his orders follow ing an urgent plea from Congo President Fulbert Youlou.i The government radio said special criminal court had been set up, apparently to try riot leaders. Troops and armored cars ringed the palace of President Fulbert Youlou. It was Youlou's determination to set up a single- party state as well as fears that he planned to merge Brazza ville's three labor unions into a single federation that sparked the trouble. Several labor leaders had heen jailed by the government, and a mass rally by 3,000 union mem bers Tuesday turned into me riot that led to violence when tlie workers marched on the prison. Mrs. Kennedy had a happy ex pression on her face and seemed serene despite the excitement that attended her exit from the hos pital. Mrs. Kennedy entered the base hospital last Wednesday after a dramatic helicopter ride from Squaw island to undergo a Cae sarean section birth of a boy who died less than two days later. Caroline, nearly rt. and John Jr., almost .1. who were wait ing for her at Brambletyde. where they have been spending the sum mer. The First Family is expected to remain at Squaw Island, where Mrs. Kennedy will be able to re cuperate in privacy in the house by the sea. Next month the First Family is expected to spend some time at Hammersmith Farm, Newport. R.I., home of Mrs. Kennedy's stepfather and mother. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh D. Aucruncloss. Mrs. Kennedy has given pre ents to the hard-working Air Force staff doctors and nurses, who have put in long, dedicated hours during her stay here. The President, on departing, al- Mrs. Kennedy was anxious tos" expressed his gratitude for all get home to her two children i"? nave aone- pnysicians oescnoeo; tne rirst S4CISHY I Lady s condition as very good. NEW YORK 'UPI i The tooth brush forgotten during packing no longer is a problem to travelers in some parts of tlie country. Chemical Week, a trade publica tion, reports one company is in stalling vending machines which dispense foaming, tooth-cleaning tablets in Northern California and Nevada hostelrics. British Army officers invented the game of polo in India during the lHlills. ) MARCHA nc I Opf-n 7:311 fttarta ftiftfl 1 I Aurtrry Hepburn, I 1 MH pprrar, Hnrv Finrfs 9 WAS Pe.ACB I Than.. Frl. Sal. f EL CI0 TRY IT AT THI LUCCA CAFE S World Famous-Delicious BROASTED : j CHICKEN j fTizzApiTI ' I Rtal Italian Sryla Orders to Go, Too LUCCA CAFE PHONE TU 4-3276 2354 S. 6th tu 4-m 4-5.113. or Grace Stork, TU OPENS 6:45 STARTS TON1TE! Admission Pric For This Special Adult Engagement $1.25 No Admission To Anyone Under 18. a mm p H 'fWfTvf W i if a that Irma-and the company she keeps I MIR1SCH COMPANY-EDWARD L ALPtRSON- tEMMON MacLaiNE BILLYWILDER'S KCTut m roe town OW.T TECHNICOLOR PANAVISION nu mM u yti i ii ftuwxft w.owm tmuh uxfit wcvw Ki.mm urn. em" P.iBll.hM oily (etirt tt ) ! Iuml ; and JdrVlllfl SfllifMrn orqnn anil Northarn Callfwnia V Klamath PuDlltnlnq Camnany Ma n ar ewlannrta enana TUxarta 4-1111 Ml a. VMaatland. Punllthar ffntara aa aaaid-laa maltar al Wa'and onl ofttra al Kiama'n ram. ,jrmnn, an August 10. 1M. undar art a Can. arL varen 3, ia7. Sacnnd-clata Dnar aaa paid af Klamarh Palla. Oraqan and at additional maitina) atfleasi Carriar val Tuesday and Wednesday, Aug. 1.1-14. Mrs. Naomi French, executive director of the Klamath Falls group, arranged tlie chartered bus trip to permit the group to see two plays. "Henry the Fifth" The Merry Wives of Wind sor." Rotating on the summer pro gram in addition to the two above plays, are "Romeo and Juliet" Love's Labour Lost." I Manm t t.n a Mantna Vt M I Vaar 11 aa Wall m advance 1 Manm I 1 71 A Mantna aa I Vaar sia.M Cimtr and Daalara Waakday, Caov. tdt Sunday, Caov tic UMITSO POI1S INTB P NATIONAL AUOIT PUPfAU OP CIRCULATION SuOiertoan not raaivlna aaiivarv at ftiair Marald and Nawt. plaaao pimnh) ruvado 4-aill katara 1 ..ti. DRIFTING OFF CHICAGO (UPI - Research ers into sleeping hahits report that most persons literally do "drift off" to sleep, very likely several times before reaching a so-called sound sleep. This drift ing, reported by a bedding manu facturer, goes on through the night, changing from light to mod erate to deep sleep and back again. "Wavy." they call it. Start your own good neighbor policy And start it. off right with cnol cans of light, refreshing Olympia Beer. This is the kind of hospitality everyone likes. You'll find Olympia's inviting flavor wins new friends every time. Best of all, it's your way of saying to new friends or old, "you're always welcome at our house." N'est time you buy your Olympia, pick up enough for company, too. One ingredient is priceless: "'j the Water" f V .f III .."'it' . ill t's the tyt N. a """" "'" L: i GATES OPEN 7:45 Starts TONITE! FRANK ' LAURENCE JANET SINATRA HARVEY LEIGH You'll iweer J rrfTVo) ll "sVeo I : - If quit -T-A Ua .t! 4 -TA- 3. jr''-TfeJNSfe-- ITW fllMnLriUIVHH -; ' U.VSI RY IRY 51! VI WiW-FASPCT Glenn W(m Rord LangeU 1 hove BaLf R1CARD0 MONTALBAN' TtUT SAVALA& 1 i',' ir- ) t i r - Li r i iwfrtf I 4" iht -Ivt ay, m ( Ik' OI v. r
