Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, August 26, 1963, Image 2

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Herald and news., August 26, 1963, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextT PAGE t HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falls, Oregon Monday, August 26, 1963 A' FORCED bANOING The Tutelage of a Wast Coast Airlines propjet lies in a field northeast of Calgary, Alberta, Canada. The. plane was on route from Seattle to Cal gary when it slammed into a wheat field. None of the 12 passengers and three crew. members was injured critically although four have been detained in a Calgary hospital. : UPI Telephoto Home Life In Russia Resembles That In US :'SEW YORK (UPD Home life Icn have sewing machines and !: ih "Snvipr Union rmhliR i make tlicir own clothes; that a Home life in the U.S.A. to the ex- if ht that the Russian husband, too (loins with the dishes. '-'.Bo reports Mrs. Florence W tow, president of the American Home Economics Association Mrs. Low and 84 oilier U.S. home economists have just returned irom a visit to the Soviet Union. "Almost everything we saw pointed to a kind of home life that is very much like our own," said Mrs. Low. "They even teach home economics in the Soviet Schools." She said the group learned that Hussian husbands do, at times, help with the dishes and house tfleanlng; that many Soviet worn- LAST 2 DAYS'l PAUL NEWMAN GERALD1NE PAGEl W3 LOLrrAig Soviet woman docs not neccssar ily work outside the liomc; tliat home-cooked meals are the rule for most families; and that apart ment rentals can be as low as $5 per month. But generally, the home econo mists found high prices and poor quality, compared with the United States, on USSlt food, clothing and equipment. Mrs. Low told a news confer ence here that a a "Sputnik food store" la sort of supermarket!, the price of butter w as $ 1 .50 a pound; 'the cheapest kind of cold cuts were $1 a pound; and fresh fruits and vegetables were con spicuous by their absence, Pricing clothing at a Moscow department store, Hie group dis covered the reason for the shoddy appearance of most Muscovites. A bra at $3, an umlerslip at $12, and men's sports shirts starting at $3 obviously were out of range for most Soviet families, where individual earnings average about $100 per month, they said. One member of the lour, Helen Strow, Washington, D.C., said the stores were jammed with people doing more looking than buying I lie curious tiling is that poo pie there didn't seem to be frus trated by the gup between cur rent prices and the capacity to buy. said Mi.ss Slrow. "Apparent ly they arc willing to wait until a future day when all this may be within the range of the family income." DOORS OPEN t:S LAST 2 DAYS! 'x J HENRY ft!, Q FONDA XlMAIIRFFN O'HARA ijdri DONMD CRISP Hi J 4 IGER'S TECHNICOLOR De Gaulle Hikes Military Budget PAULS lUPH - President Charles de tiniille was reiwrted today to have added $200 million to next year's military budget to speed development of France's independent nuclear force. Financial circles said the extra $200 million is designed to bring nea or the oay when France will bo i fu.i-liedgcd nuclear power. Tiie "first element'' of the French nuclear striking force is due to he operational by the year's end at the latest. At that time, the first Mirage IV light bombers are supposed to be ready to carry Wl-kilolon alomic bombs three times as powerful as the llmishima bomb. West Coast Airliner Crash Lands CALGARY, Alta. (UPD - An investigating team flew here from Seattle Sunday to investigate the crash-landing of a West Coast Air' lines plane with IS persons aboard late Saturday night. bight of the 12 passengers aboard and the crew of three cither escaped injury or were re leased from the hospital after treatment. The olhc.- four re mained hospitalized. The plane, a Fairchild F27 twin- engine turboprop, was on the final leg of a flight from Portland Ore., to Calgary whe:i the acci dent occurred. The plane crash landea in a larm Held about a mile from Calgary's McCall Air port. Passengers were identified a: Mr. and Mrs. W. Cohen. Calgary h. Elstun. Missoula, Mont.; Dor othy Severe, Eugene, Ore.; Donna Pearson. Calgary; A. F. Peace Colfax, Sask.: Cynthia Hunt, Cal gary; J. Hilliard, Spokane, Mr and Mrs. W. Hay, Palo Alto Calif.; Joan Ray. Palo Aloto, and Ruth Rcsun, Sao Paulo, Brazil ICIston was admitted to a hos pital with possible internal in juries. Miss Severe suffered pos sible neck injuries. Ray sustained possible fractures and his wile suffered possible chest injuries. Crew members were identified as Capt. Daniel Wells. Bcllcvuc. Wash.; First Officer Delbert Weill berger, Seattle, and Stewardess Caroi nice, Soattlo. The investigating team from Se altle was composed of West Coast Vice President Harold Wallis, two Federal Aviation Agency investi gators and an insurance adjustor. Gold water Will Decide By January On '64 Race WASHINGTON ' L'I'1 1 Sen. Rockefeller since the critical Barry Goldwater said today he statement had been issued "and will decide by January it ne wiu ' I don t expect to. be a candidate for the l4 Re publican presidential nomination. The Arizona Kcpuoiican said "I'm playing this thing by ear day by day. I wouldn't want to say 'yes' or 'no' now, because 1 think .it's much too early." Now considered along with New York Gov. Nelson Rockefeller as a leading candidate for the nom ination. Goldwater said he would not run for the Senate if he de cided to seek the presidential candidacy. During a copyrighted interview with "U.S. News & World Re port," Goldwater said that any oandidate for the GOP nomina tion would have to enter primary races to convince fellow Republi cans he could get votes. The first primary will be held in January in New Hampshire. Claims An Asset Goldwater said he had one as set over others who might want the nomination the GOP con tacts and connections he made while traveling the country as Republican senatorial campaign committee chairman. "It's an asset that almost any other candidate would have to develop," he said. "And you don't develop a million miles and a thousand speeches .just overnight." Asked why Rockefeller had been so critical of him in a re cent statement concerning the "radical rights" and its influence in the Republican party, the Ari zona conservative said he had no explanation, but that he consid ered the New York governor still his friend, "even though I had no advance warning" of the statement. Hasn't Seen Rockefeller Goldwater said he had not seen Regardless of who tin GOP candidate is in 11164, Goldwater said his major problem would be in winning votes in 'large cities, especially in the East. Since 1948, an increasing number of South erners have voted for Republi cans which, he said, added to the Middle We-t from Pennsylvania to the Rocky Mountains, could help elect a Republican president. Goldwater said a Republican could win without carrying Cali fornia and New York, the two most populated states. Without them, however, he said a candi date would have to win majori ties in Texas, Illinois, Ohio, In diana, seven of the Southern states and the mountain states. Names Campaign Issues Issues in the 1964 campaign, he said, would be foreign policy, "the general growth of comma nism and our seeming inability to stop it . . . the slowness of the economy, and fiscal irresponsibility." On other issues, Goldwater said he: Wanted more information on the political advantages over the military disadvantages ot me nu clear test ban treaty. Opposed a tax cut without a cut in expenditures; but urged a complete overhaul ot the tax code. Advocated a blockade of Cuba, the training of Cuban ox iles and recognition of one Cuban government in exile as policies to overthrow Premier Fidel Castro. Increased U.S. private invest ment abroad and a curtailment of the foreign aid program with its application to projects only "where we can gain an advan tage over the Russians." LITTLE PEOPLE'S PUZZLE -ft- ; r 'T k - i -J to.- , n Kv - t 'in Three Die In Oregon 'Accidents HORSE IN THE HOLE Policemen of the New York City emergency squad work to free ' Gothels," a police horte, after wooden planks covering an excavation in Wash ington Square South caved in Sunday. It fook police more than an hour to shore up the 0-foot ho t and remove the horse. Mounted patrolman Mathew oasnman, nuu V Gothels at the time, was treated for head and arm injuries. UPI Telephoto Mystery Shrouds Butte Death Count May Reach Five BUTTE, Mont. 'L'PIi Con-, dead, on the basis that the man-lof windows in nearby areas. fusion, fragmentary evidence andgled remains of two automobiles jK jo cases of dynamite i By t oiled Press International TJuee persons died in Oregon during the weekend as a result of traffic accidents. Theron Sealon, 22, Tillamook, d'ed at a Seaside hospital Sun day allernoon from injuries sul lered in a one-car tccident on U.S. Highway 101 late Saturday night. Scaton was driving a car which hi; an overpass abutment five miles south of Seattle. Clarke Ferrv, 25. Milwaukee, and Mike Plasker, 23, Tillamook, passengers in (lie vehicle, were injured seriously. Martin S. Harris, 47, Molalla. died early Sunday in a Portland hospital after a one-car accident ar Molalla Saturday. The Mult nomah and Clackamas County coroner's offices were investiga- ing. Hospilal officials indicated Harris was Iwlieved to have suf- erod only a broken jaw in the .rash, which was not investigated by any police agency. Paul McGrath, 50. Pendleton. died at an Oregon City hospilal Friday night from injuries re ceived in a two-car collision near urora Aug. IB. official silence today deepened the mystery surrounding the Satur day night explosion of more than a ton of dynamite here that may have' killed as many as five per sons. Officials, however, worked un der the theory of at least four OPENS 6:45 ENDS TUESDAY! IT PLAYS WITH 4- RAGE WETTE MMU Anqler Drowns Near Tillamook TILLAMOOK UPI - A man drowned and six other persons were rescued after a sneaker wave capsized two small sports fishing boats in Nehalem Hay alwut 20 miles north of here Sun day allernoon. The victim was Edward Benja min Stably, 43, Portland. Stanly was in a boat with his wile. Clara, ami Forest King ol Wheeler, the Coast tiu.ird res cued Mrs. Stably and King. Tlie woman suffered mild shock and brumes and was taken to a hos pital at Wheeler, where she was reported in gixxl condition. mm mm PANAUlilOW tf nv'io (jrj iiitf Pravda Assails Chinese Reds MOSCOW i UPIi Tlie Commu nist organ Pravda charged today uuu communist chinas press was slandering the Soviet Union with more energy and effort than it ever sient on attacking capitalism. Pravda. in a report datelined I'CKing, said the Chinese press uses any critical material pub lished in the Soviet press "to con demn isolated shortcomings" in trade or collective farms. "The Chinese press has never spent as much cllort and energy on criticizing the shortcomings of capitalist society as it is now spending on slandering the Soviet Cnlon," Pravda said. The accusation, the latest in a series louchel off by the ideologi cal conflict between the two Com munist giants, said Chinese news papers published "summurics" of self-critical material published in Russia in order to show that "a fierce class struggle is continuing in the Soviet Union." rj rri i p- I I I : JF" I I is I I I I pCR055 i L IF j 1 1 1 and a pickup truck were lounii mUe mure lhan (me ,onh:M been dl IIIC OVCMV. 1 , 1 .U ,,,,1-r anil tacli car liaa.a driver, said fi,, i,.,iu p.,u, c'o. of hheriu wimam uamng. ine'Butte. Dalling said. ii iiiiiL nave idu one or iwtt pas- .,. , ( i,., . " ' Officers, tipped there was tn he , . . Hvnamite. inn Motor block numbers wereu,,,.,.......) ,h, a.ea , before annul an snenu s otneers nan to ,u. vriwin l,l,..,lif II, ,-i..lim ,rj,.t,m . ..J ... The fragments of human body vT found in the devastated area be- ftj tween two black slag heaps 3'-j fjjf miles east of the Bulfc city cen-1 JtJ lor weie so liny u v.ds iiiipijssiuic to determine the numlwr of dead. Officials conceded the possibili ty Hie fragments of body could be that of only one person. Also unsolved was the cause of the blast. Dalling suggested sum mer heat mav have deteriorated the dynamite, which must be stored in a cool place or it be comes unstable. The blast tore three craters four to 5 feet deep and 14 to 18 feet wide. Cars and men vanished in the explosion which rained hu man and mechanical debris over a 300-foot circle. Four poles of a inn.ooo-watt Montana Power Co. line built specially to serve the Anaconda Co.'s new copper concentrator here were toppled. The tremendous blast was heard over a 10-mile wide area and Police Seek Red Captive CARACAS, Venezuela iL'PH - Police pressed their search today for famed Spanish soccer star Al fredo di Stefano, kidnaped as a propaganda stunt by pro-Commu nist terrorists who promised to return him unharmed. A man identifying himself as a spokesman for the pro-Castro Armed Forces of National Libera tion iFALN'i telephoned news services- late Sunday night and said Di Stefano would be freed today and he permitted to drive back to the Hotel Potomac, where he was kidnaped Saturday. The FALN continued its six-day terrorist campaign Sunday by- blowing up a pipeline of the Menc Grande Oil Co. in Anzoategui state, about 183 miles west of Caracas. The resulting fire was put out by several hundred workers and firemen -after burn ing lor nearly six hours. Police arrested two men leav-bruke thousands of dollars worth ing me scene in a jeep ano Kien-i tilied both as members of the Communist party. In the slate capital of Barcelona, 13 miles away, terrorists threw a bomb into the stands at a baseball game. Several persons were in jured in the resulting panic. MARCHA "aw." ( I Oprti ' An Starts 1 I Hob llopf - I.UfHIe Ball I CRITIC'S niDK C M Tun. A Wtt. WHO 8 GOT V Hit ACTION J allwe want I m I m for , m aoodclean floor KODACOLOR FILM ONE DAY SERVICE UNDERWOOD'S CAMERA SHOP 719 Moin This is the month when we get the Christmas Spirit and start making tffi gilts of our Mercs f j and Comets. You see, it's the end of our year when we're ''S expected to play Santa Claus (by giving more than we jjl). c 4 IVrf f . Jul mncK 677 So. 7th St. 8VN0ICA1C IMC. iMoa l 'aamvno -9 'ssviosnoH -s WY!I 'C IOOfli3)IDOl 'Z umoo 'H3J.SV01 '6 '3U13X '8 'JlOOfl 'L '3NOHd313l ,HqilMM3HA.I l !5o3MSNV Study Slated On Employment Klimilh Falli, Ortn PvblUhtd tlilv (ffnt $t t and Sunday 3rving fttullttrn Prtocn anii Norlhtrn CalllArnta bv Klamath Publiihini. Cnmsany Ma'i 1 Pplanjfia , Pnona TUiarto 41111 W. . Swtttlantf, Publithar I Intfrtd at tttendciau mattar at tb pent o'fi( nl kiitma'rt f-,ti. Oration. n Aufuit 11, 1M. untlar act at Corv Qrii, Wurtri 3, 117? Sffconrtciat m paid at Klamath pan, oraisn, and at additianal malllnf tticfai Carnar 1 Month . 1JI Mpntht II? W I Ytar Ill M Mall in Advanca i Mtrt tin Mftrilhl II W 1 Vaar I.M Carnar and paaUri Wtthaay, Cttpf, lie lundav. Ctipv 1U UN1TIO PR Bit INTERNATIONAL AUDIT RURIAU OF CIRCULATION SubKrtbara not rtcaivln dallvary M thttf HaraM and Ntwa, Fltaia than Tutd vim batar ? a.n. SALEM tLTH - The Interim Committee on Technological Em ployment will meet here Aug. 28 to hear testimony from the heads ot several state department, chairman Sen. Don S. Willnor, D Portland, announced Friday. Willncr said he called the hear inj to determine the nature of programs and studies which are being done now which have a bearing on Ihe problem of auto mation and employment. 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