UN Investigates Clash
Between Israeli, Syria
JERUSALEM, Israel (UPI) -United
Nations true observers to
day rushed an investigation into
the latest flare-up between Israel
'. and Syria in anticipation of an
; emergency U.N. Security Council
. meeting on the tense situation.
; Gen. Hail Yahil,, Israeli foreign
' ministry director, called Tuesday
'. lor urgent U.N. action to halt
'. what he termed "Syrian aggres-
'. 6ion." Clashes occurred Tuesday
: on the ground and in the air.
U.N. sources In New York pre
dicted the Security Council would
meet Thursday or Friday to hear
the Israeli complaint.
(In Damascus, Syria accused
Israel of violating the truce.)
Situation Deteriorating
The always potentially danger
ous situation in the Middle East
began to deteriorate suddenly
Monday when Israel charged that
two 19-year-old Israelis were
killed by Syrian gunfire while re-
Kennedy Cites
Radiation Case
WASHINGTON (UPI) - Prcsi
, dent Kennedy backed up his ar
gument for a test ban treaty
Tuesday by citing a report that
Utah infants have been exposed to
a possibly dangerous level of ra
dioactive iodine.
At his news conference, Kcn
. nedy said the repirt was a "mat
ter for concern" but added that
findings in the report were net
. unanimous.
However, he said "it does tell
us that it is desirable to get a
test ban."
turning from work in the fields
Yahil said the two youths were
more than a half-mile inside Is
raeli territory and "not in the de
militarized zone" when 10 Syrians
in uniform opened fire on them.
He claimed Syrians have staged
70 incidents since the first of the
year.
Tuesday night the governmnt
announced that French-made Is
rael Mystere jets damaged at
least one Russian-made Syrian
MIG17 during a dog fight over
Israel. A spokesman said the air
battle followed two clashes be
tween Israelis and Syrians in the
area of the Sea of Galilee.
(In Syria, Damascus Radio said
one Israeli jet was shot down by
Syrian planes when it crossed
over Syrian territory and that all
Syrian aircraft returned to their
bases safely. It accused Israel of
violating the truce by opening
fire first on the ground.
Call Emergency Session
(The Syrian army reported it
knocked out one Israeli armored
car and inflicted a "number of
casualties." No Syrian losses
were reported.
(The Syrian National Revolu
tionary Council convened in an
emergency session in Damascus
Tuesday and instructed its U.N.
delegation to call the "serious
ness of the situation to the at
tention of Secretary General
Thant.
(A Baghdad Radio broadcast
heard in Beirut ordered an alert
of all Iraqi armed forces and
placed Iraq's army and air force
under Syrian command to prevent
what it called "Israeli aggression
against sisterly Syria.)
Hearing Set
For Teacher
OREGON CITY (UPD-A hear
ing was being conducted here to
day on whether a 64-year-old
Oregon City school teacher would
be able to teach her final year
before retirement.
Mrs. Jewell Joy has been
charged with insubordination by
the Oregon City School Board.
She has taught at the Eastham
elementary school for 19 years
and has been a teacher since 1923.
Mrs. Joy was charged by at
torney Lowell Njust, counsel for
the school board, with criticizing
Supt. Edwin Ditto, principals and
teachers.
Mrs. Joy, through her attorney.
James 0. Goodwin, denied the 25
charges brought against her in
the hearing which started Tuesday.
Goodwin said the board's
charges against her, with indica
tions she might not be rehired,
were made known to her July 20.
He said that if the board were
going to fire her she should have
been notified March 15, at the
end of her three-year contract.
She said teaching the additional
year before retirement would in
crease her teaching retirement
benefits from $100 to $110 per
montn.
PAGE l-A
HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falls, Oregon
Wednesday, August 21, 1963
' L 'if: o)'7
of
group
SCOUTING SURVEY Boy Scout executive Gale Staley. left, addresses
Klamath County school principals concerning the Boy-Facts survey made by the Boy
Scouts each year. Staley distributed materials so the survey can be taken in schools.
The survey determines how many boys are In scouting, how many want to be, etc. The
meeting took place Monday in the county library. Shown with Staley, left to right, are
principals Frank Hale, Peterson School; Charles Hale, Henley; Bill Kurtz, Merrill Ele
mentary; John Mathis, Merrill High; Stan Sevruk (in back), Altamont Elementary;
Harvey Denham, Altamont Junior High; Vern Rochek, Gilchrist; and Don Crawford,
Keno.
Police Arrest
Victim's Friend
Mm.
m
Loaded with Laughs!
WaIrDiSne
fy cznri f r- a-
fiMACMURRAYwucyOlSON sow
ttiUMO (t wtwvmn WTHWTKW CO.WC.
PORTLAND (UPI) - Portland
Police detective William Taylor
was in Fremont, Neb., today to
question the man believed to be
the last person seen In the com
pany of Idaho cattle heiress Irene
Davis, who was found dead in
the Hilton Hotel here Aug. 6.
KoDert Josepn fcvans, 27, was
arrested in Fremont Monday on
a charge of larceny by bailee.
Taylor arrived late Monday night
to question him.
Evans, also sought in Honolulu
for violation of probation, was
one of three men last seen with
Miss Davis, of Payette, Idaho.
She was later found in the bath
tub of her room with a stocking
knotted around her neck.
The Multnomah County coroner
ruled her death "homicide until
proven otherwise." Evans was
picked up on a Clackamas County
warrant charging him with the
removal of an auto from a Mil-
waukie firm where he had been
employed.
STARTS.
TONITE!
I
jl aboy...agirl...on .
f , ' Cfi If r o?s s . y&i
State Police
Charge Pair
In Burglary
Two Kingslcy Field airmen
were apprehended by Oregon State
fonce early yesterday in connec
tion with the burglary of one of
tour South Sixth Street business
establishments which were
looted of more lhan $700 in cash
and merchandise last Aug. 9.
Arraigned in district court on
charges of burglary not in a
dwelling were William Richard
Best, 21, and Glen Dale Rat
cliff, 21, both airmen second class.
District Judge Robert B. Kerr
set 3 p.m. Thursday, Aug. 22,
the time he would receive
entries of plea from the airmen.
The defendants are accused
of stealing $200 in cash, nine new
tires, and various tools in the
buurglary of the Allan Klus Rich
field Station at 3040 Summers
Lane. Several days later three of
the tires were discovered floating
in the '"A" canal near the Klam
ath Irrigation District Headquar
ters. Police still are seeking the
remaining part of the loot.
The other establishments bur
glarized the same night were
Haney's Signal Service, 4653 South
Sixth Street; Roberts Hardware,
3890 South Sixth Street, and Low
Cost Market.
The Court Records
Klamitft Fill! Ortgon
Publlshtd dally (sxttpf Sat.) and Sunday
sarving soutntrn ortgon
and Northtrn Calffornia
by
Klamath Publishing Company
Mn'n at Esplanade
Phont TUxtdo 4-IU1
W. B. SwMtUnd, Publisher
Bnltrad at aacond-class mattar at tht
post of. lea at Klamath Falls, Oregon,
on August 20 1M4, under act of Con
grass, March 3, 187?. Second-class post
age paid at Klamath Falls, Oregon
and at additional mailing otflcest
Carrier
1 Month S 1.73
i Months 1 10. J0
T Yaar $21.00
Mall In Advance
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i Months 110.00
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Carrier and Dealers
Weekday, Copy, 10c
Sunday, Copy ... , ise
UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL
AUDIT BUREAU OP CIRCULATION
Subscribers not receiving delivery of
their Herald and News, please phone
Tuxedo 4-H U before 7 p.m.
DISTRICT COURT
Aug. If, tJ
TRAFFIC CASES
Raymond O'Neal Leroue, Improper left
turn, not guilty plea, trial without jury
set for Aug. 26.
Michael Richard Quade, no venicie li
cense, $10 ball forfeited.
Richard James Salvage, disobeyed traf
fic signal. $10 ball forfeited.
Wilson Fulbrlght, no emergency braxe,
$10 ball forfeited.
Madison Erastus Crutchtleld, no ve
hicle license. $5 ball forfeited.
W liber C. Ball, failure to yield ngnr
of way, $15 bail forfeited.
Bert Donald Jones, failure to arive
riaht side ol highway, $t5 bail forfeited,
Daniel Ralph Brannigar, driving under
the influence of Intoxicating liquor, ury
trial; found guilty, $250 tine paid and 90
days suspension of driver's license.
Bruce Cary Tomllnson, violate Dane
rule, $12.50 ball forfeited.
Roaer Wavne achoo er, no venicie li
cense (expired), guilty plea, $5 fine paid.
Janls llene Pemberton, no venicie li
cense (expired), guilty plea. $5 fine paid.
John Anthony Stalalick, violate oanc
rule, guilty plea, $25 fine paid.
Theodora Lawrence Lindow, no opera-
tnr't licence, auiltv dIca. SS fine oald.
Elizabeth Crawford cartwrignr, vioiaie
basic rule, guilty plea, $25 fine paid.
Bill p. Detlmer, lauure to aim neaa-
lights, guilty plea, S15 fine paid.
Terrv Alien Boyd, no uregon opera-
lor's license, ouillv Dlea. $15 fine paid.
Wilfred James crowen, vioiaie oasic
rule, guilty plea, $15 fine paid.
Jimmy Allen Glenn, no venicie license!
nitlltv oleji. IS fina oald.
Ronald Nicrtoias uivera, excessive
noise, trial without ury, found guilty
110 (Ina susDended.
Barbara Goolng, violate basic rule, dis
missed. Officer tailed 10 appear tor in
el.
Aleo Gonzalez, no Oregon operator s
Icense. trial without ury. Found guilty.
$5 fine with credit given tor time served
in county ail while awaiting iriai.
M s Gonzales, no operator s license,
trial without lurv. Found guilty. $5 tine
with credit given (or time served In
county (ail while awaiting trial.
MISDEMEANOR CASES
Vern Alien Erlcks, causing children to
become dependent, guilty pleat
months In the county all of which five
months were suspended on conditions; 30
davs In the county el .
Leon Pearson, assault and battery, dis
missed on motion by district attorney;
complainant has compromised his in (Ur
iel.
Donald Goddnrd Provencher, Intoxi
cated upon a public highway, guilty plea,
10 days In county all.
John J. Garvay, drawing check with In
sufficient funds In bank or other de
pository to pay same in full, dismissed
on motion by district attorney; defendant
has entered a plea of guilty and been
sentenced on a similar charge arising out
ol the same series of checks.
FELONY CASES
Gertrude Leah Harvell, assault with a
dangerous weapon, requested lima to con
sult attorney. Continued to Aug. 22.
ill Johnson Jr., larceny, dismissed
for want ot prosecution by slate of Ore
gon.
John Doe, larceny of auto, dismissed
,on motion by district attorney, not suf
ficient evidence to show criminal Intent.
MUNICIPAL COURT
Aug. 20, 1?43
Julius Hammer, drunk, $25 or five or
10 days.
Darryl Gene Ortls, drunk, $25 or five or
10 daysr disorderly conduct, $25 or five
or 10 davs.
Lloyd Hudspeth Ball, drunk, $25 for
feited.
Cecil D. Rachel, possession of stolen
goods, arraigned.
Grass Fire
City liremen at 11:47 Tuesday
morning extinguished a grass fire
on tlie banks of the Link River
near tile Tacific Power and Light
regulating dam. There was no
damage.
Safeguards Against Attack
Studied By U.S. And Russia
GENEVA UPI The United
States and the Soviet Union ap
peared today to be cautiously
weighing the advisability of open
ing serious negotiations on means
of preventing surprise attack.
There were clear indications
that neither the United States nor
Russian delegations to the 17-
nation disarmament conference
has yet reached a decision on the
matter.
Burning Bread
Smokes House
City tiremen were called to
2147 Eberlein Street Tuesday
afternoon when smoke was seen
pouring from a house.
Firemen found that a toaster
had been left on and the smoke
was generated by the burning
bread. There was no damage. The
call came in at 1:54.
Earlier in the afternoon, the
same liremen trom tne nepart-
ment's substation had extin
guished a grass fire in the 2600
block of Pershing Way. There
was no damage from this blaze.
Both delegations have singled
out the surprise attack issue as
one of the most promising with
which to follow up the partial nu
clear test ban treaty signed in
Moscow Aug. 5 by the United
States, Britain and Russia and
since adhered to by numerous
other nations.
With no formal disarmament
conference session scheduled until
Thursday, delegates spent the day
discussing ways to make the Ge
neva conference useful as prepa
ration for the United Nations Gen
eral Assembly session opening
Sept. 17 in New York.
The proposal most prominently
mentioned for consideration for
eliminating surprise attack has
been the exchange of observation
posts between East and West at
rail junctions, airports and other
Key points.
Soviet sources have said they
cuiiMui'ieo n exenange ot obser
vation posts "the best next stcD"
toward casing East-West tensions
but they doubt that any far
reaching agreement can be made
until the U.S., British and Rik.
sian foreign ministers meet next
month at the United Nations.
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