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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 28, 1963)
South Seas ACROSS 1 Capital it Suva ft New Guinea airfield 8 Indonesian island 12 Exclamation of aorrow 13 Ounce (Keth.) 14 Auditor? 15 Entrusts 17 Goddess of victory (Gr.) 11 Look into 18 Musician of a sort 20 Prof ita 34 Railroad peat office (ib.) 35 City on Dnieper River 37 Full of wonder 39 Legal precept 40 Papal name 41 Meat jelly 44 Heading- 47 Wan 48 Headlike 40Osme' wife 50 Australian bird 51 Wild ox 52 Season (Egypt) 53 Education group (ab.) I Answer to Previous Punla re s1!aIpTaTxThe ThJCJ frjTA S Tj I jgBsB U EEllJ HxFE" XafE IVIEM I E4D HcpEsmaAp 1 ria ATTflN-aJUuIe Nig Et'iM'bl us'e si rs'Asi PACE It A HERALD AND NEWS. Klamath Falls. Oregon Wednesday. August 28. MM 7 loiter 8 Thinnest B Tiptoe 10 Similar 11 Freeier 21 Boy's nickname 54 Danish weights ! Location 22 Kind 24 Rulers (Ger.) 28 W here (Latin) 29 "104" (Roman) 30 Furnace tuyeres 31 Italian river 33 Mother of Romulus DOWN 1 Decsy 2 Holly 3 Varnishing 4 Radioactive product 6 Cuts of meals 8 Stake 19 Hawaiian food 21 Indonesian island 27 Wild plum 29Ship'a complement 32 Greasiest ,1 Shellac source 37 Sweet cassava 38 Drops (arch.) 40 New Guinea 41 Samoan capital 52 One of Marianas 42 Window frama 21 Spanish river 43 Fold 24 Ukrainian at 44 Arrived 25 Hindus of 45 Siouan Indian mixed descent 4(i Adjacent 26 Corded fabric 48 Central (ab.) I! I3 i I 4 p I 18 19 no ni 12 ra : H if iF n ii rn is 2t3 T"j2l iS'ia pJT1 25 126 127 28 P"" 1 29 r 30 3. 32 33 35 16 38J ' 39 n, 41 fZ M3 H44 45 146 in W '557 5T 52 53 5? I I I I''' 1 1 ' 1 Billiards Grows Rapidly As New Family Activity NEW YOWC 'ITI Toscthor-1 Greece in 400 B.C. reported he ness has come to the game of .saw the game being played. Cal bilhards. )t:re. King of Ireland who died in Increasingly, the ancient game !4 A.D.. left behind - fifty-five is played at home apparently on ; billiard balls of brass, and pools lie theory that families who play together, stay together. Even the New York Department of Slate spelled out what a bil liards game should be in a ruling recently when it suspended the license of an Klmira, N Y., oper ator of a parlor for obstructing from clear view the lower third of the parlor's windows. This, the Department said, was and cues Washington Played Billiards Researchers for the firm said that George Washington had a table in his Mount Vernon home where he played the game with Thomas Jefferson, Alexander Hamilton, and she french states man and general, the Marquis De Lafayette. One of the great billiard players violation of the State Law, of modern times was William F. Police Slay One Suspect Wanted In Double Killing NEW YORK (UP11 Detec tives early today shot and killed one of two ex-convicts accused of slaying two policemen in a Lodi, N. J., nightclub. Police said the suspect, Frank Falco, 23, was gunned down on the 23rd floor of the Hotel Man hattan shortly after 4:15 a.m., EDT. He had checked into a room at the hotel Tuesday night. Details of the shooting were not immediately available. Falco and Thomas (Rabbi Tom) Trantino, 25, were charged in the shooting deaths of Lodi Detective Sgt. Peter Voto, 40, and, rookie Patrolman Gady Tedosco, 21, in side the Angel Lounge. Trantino was still at large. Police said the two officers, who had gone to (he night' club Sunday night (0 answer a routine disturbance complaint, were lorced to take off most of tfietr clothes before being killed. Shortly after the killings, one man and four women, all of whom were in the lounge at the time, were taken into custody and held as material witnesses under heavy bonds. Detectives of Manhattan's first Division tracked Falco to the ho tel. A hotel spokesman said Fal co had registered under the name of J, Rcllo and listed his address as Newport, R. I. Falco and Trantino were Indict ed Tuesday by a Bergen County grand jury for first degree mur- Court Records 1- DISTRICT COURT Aug. 29, Its) TRAFFIC CASES tvon Lleblng Trapp, violate baiie rule, gulllv plea. SIS fine paid. Oonald Earl Kohl, dliobeyad atop sign, 17 so ball lorfeltad. Danny Orvlllfl Northrop, no operator's Ikenie (expired), guilty plea, S7.S0 tine paid. Bobby Gerald Crewell, no muffler, guil ty plea, sio fine paid. Leonard Emerson Hudglns, violate basic rule. SIS ball forfeited. Robert Rote. 2S0O Ib. combination overload (loos), guilty plea, S3S fine paid. Elwyn Sylvester Doud. no operator'a It ems, gulllv plea, ss fine paid. Wallace Galbreath Brltlon, obstructed rear vision, gulty plea, IS line paid. Don Harold Slaughter, no vehicle li cense (expired), guilty plea. IS fine nalri Cortlandt Dean Morehouse, obslrucled vision, guiiry prea. ar.SO fine pad. Elbert Richard Stoll Jr.. disobeyed itop algn, gullly pleai s;.so fine paid James Rose Vielra, 1300 lb. tandam axle overload (logsv gullly plea, SI) line paio. Dallas Curb Sutherland, 1400 lb. tandem axle overload (land), gullly plea, S28 tlna paio. MISOtMBa.NO CASKS Robert James Blavlni, causing children to become deoendent, guilty plea, placed on probation for 30 months In the legal cusioay ana vnaer me control and super vision or the Oregon state Board of Parole and Probation, June M. Crawlotd, drawing check with Insufficient funds In bank, dismissed on motion bv district attorney) defendant has made fun restitution. Jack Clem Wilson, Intoxicated upon a puouc nignwey. not guilty plaa, trial out lury aet for Aug. v FELONY CASIS William Richard Bast end Glenn Rat, cliff, burglary not In a dwelling, arraign. men) continued to Aug. 73, 1S63, to allow flrtendanls time to consult attorney. Cecil D. Rachel, concealing itoten property, preliminary hearing sat tor Aug. 7J, tyaj. Aug. i, teal TRAFFIC CASKS Harold Hober! Downard, no valid opera. tor'a. license. pui"v plea, 15- fine peld. MISOBMBANON CASES Phillip Harry Baker, ceusmg children to become dependent, not guilty plea, jury trial set lor sect. ?v MISDEMEANOR CASKS Ceffrlce James McCrumbley, no angling license, guilty piea. ss tine paid. FILONY CASES Gertrude Leah Harvell. assault with a dangerous weapon, preliminary hearing Kt tor Aug. li. ivej. William Richard Best and Glenn Dale Rstcliffe, burglary not In a dwelling, pre liminary hearing aet for Aug. 27, Its). der In the slaying of the two policemen. Bergen County Prosecutor Guy Callissi promised after the indict ments were returned that he would ask for the death penalty if the (wo were caught and convicted. The four women, among them Falco's estranged wife, Patricia, 17, were held in $10,000 bond apiece. The man, Anthony Cas- sarino, 24, was a companion of Falco and Trantino. which in licensing billiard estab lishments follows the "legislative intent" that the game should be a "good, clean, family fun" actiV' iiy. One industry source says that every state has some sort ol leguv ialion controlling billiards estab lishments and in addition there are municipal ordinances. These decide opening and closing hours, age limits, zoning and license fees. Billiards On Increase This same industry source, the Brunswick Corp., which makes billiard and bowling equipment, reports that growth of billiards has increased more than 50 per cent in a two-year period. It es timates that nationally, 10.3 per cent of the population, represent ing more than 18 million persons, participates in the sport. By 1964, the total will be more than 24 mil lion, the firm predicts. In a study, the researchers found home billiards popular with 43.8 per cent of the males and 119 per cent of the females play ing the game, either in their ow n or a friend's home. The study also showed the teen age market represented 37 per cent of. players at away-from home centers, either billiard rooms or combination billiard and and bowling establishments. In the combination centers, the teen ager comes close to being 50 per cent of the operator's business; in establishments for billiards alone, only 23 per cent because of legal restrictions. The origin of billiards dates to ancient times. One chronicler writing of his travels through Hoppe. who won 51 titles in his long career. He died in 195!) at the age of 71. Rejuvenation of the game for the whole family began about two years ago when the dimly lighted "Mol hall" began to get its face lifted. As New York's Department of State remarked in that announce ment of suspension of one pro prietor's license, "manufacturers have encouraged prospective pro prietors to erase the old 'pool hall' image of smoke-filled rooms and hustling shady characters for one of pine paneling, plush carpet ing, air-conditioned halls and modern equipment." The traditional green table sur face has given way to other col ors, partly because manufacturers want to lure Mom and the kids as well as Dad. Tables now are available in deep blue, gold, tangerine or clas tic white, with cloths offered in blue, beige, deep tangerine, gold or green. "Mix or match colors of tables and cloths," said a spokesman for Brunswick, "and you come up With more than 20 combinations available." Over 2,000 Cover Event WASHINGTON 'L'PI1 -Today's march on Washington as covered by one of the largest contingents of newsmen ever assembled in the nation's capital. The police department issued about 1.000 special press passes ;ood only for the day of the march in addition to the 1.200 round by full-time Washington correspondents. Tents were set up on the grounds of the Linculn Memorial and Washington Monument to serve as temporary communica tions centers for the small army of news service and newspaper reporters and photographers, and the broadcasting media represent atives, covering the event. The Chesapeake & Potomac Tel ephone Co. said it had installed 100 telephone lines radio cir cuits and 27 television pickups along the line of march. First Amendment Protects Right To Assemble Tail of Halley's Comet at its last appearance in 1910 was es timated at being 93 million miles long. WASHINGTON tUPP The led police. Coxcy was arrested and First Amendment to the U. S. spent 20 days in jail, the First Constitution specifically guaran- Amendment notwithstanding. His tees "the right of the people pathetic "army" remained in peaceably to assemble, and to Washington for several months, petition the government for a until government funds were pro- iredress of grievances." vided to transport the marchers Today's civil rights demonstra-jback to their homes. lion is but the late.it in a long series of historic occasions when Americans have marched on their capital city to invoke that right. One of the first and most famous marches was that of "Coxcy's Army" in 1894. The country was in the grip of a Pipe smoking first was seen by Ihe Portuguese in Brazil and by Frenchmen in Canada and Florida in the 16th centurv. In 1913. suffragettes began or ganizing marches on Washington lo demand votes for women. The largest demonstralion, on March 13, 1913, saw 5.000 women march ing determinedly down Pennsyl- KII.KS FOR DIVORCE HiMTA MnviPA r,,nr mnti severe depression and there were Divorce action w'as under wav many unemployed General Jacob toxev. a Massillon, Ohio, businessman. gathered 300 of the town's job less workers to accompany him in a march on Washington to de mand that the government under take public works. His ragged little "army" gath ered recruits along the route to Washington and was about 500 strong when it encamped on the outskirts of the capital. Coxey and a small group of matchers went to the capitol building to present their demands. There were charged bv mount- i today between singer Eartha Kit'. and real estate investor William 0. McDonald. The Negro singer charged men tal cruelty in the suit filed Tues day against her husband, a Cau casian. They were married June 1. liitVO, and have a 21-month-old daughter, Kitt. Ivania Avenue. I Women w ere fi nally granted suffrage in 1921 1. The Great Depression of the 1930s promoted several "hunger marches" on Washington. The largest was that ot the so-called "Bonus Army" thousands of World War 1 veterans who con verjed on the citv in June. 1932. while Congress was debating a soldiers' bonus bill. The House passed the bill, but the Senate, with 12.000 veterans milling about the Capitol, over whelmingly rejected the measure. Cnnnress voled money to send the bonus marchers home, but many of them continued lo camp I in abandoned buildings near the 'Capitol. Police who tried to evict them were driven oil witn ctuos and rocks. On July 23. President Herbert r Hoover ordered the Army to drise the bonus marchers out of Washington. The Army troops were led by Gen. Douglas Mac- Arthur, then chiet ol stall, nis ttalf included a vounc major named Dwight D. Eisenhower. The troops moved in one the veterans willi sabers, tear gas and tanks, driving them from the citv in chaotic flight. 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