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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 6, 1963)
VIET NAM: Land of the Long War (3) HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falls, Ore. Friday, September 6, 1963 PAGE 1 Christine Keeler Jailed On Charges Of Perjury U.S. Army Ranger gives Vietnamese trainee pointers in use of Dayoner in intensive program to counter Viet Cong guerrillas. Like France before it, America has found itself drawn deeper and deeper into the jungles of Viet Nam. U.S. mili tary advice and $1 million a day in equipment and supplies have seriously hurt but failed to stop the Communist guer rillas, who are armed and directed by North Viet Nam. Besides the guerrillas. President Ngo Dinh Diem, hardly renowned as a champion of Western-style civil rights, has Moments before this photograph, a Communist terror bomb ex ploded at helicopter exhibit in Saigon, killing seven people. had to contend with popular resistance to his rule, military coups and outright Communist terrorism. Now, threatening to succeed in toppling the government where the Communists have failed, the nation's Buddhists, who make up the overwhelming majority of the population, are reacting against what they charge is unjust repression of their religion. Helmeted soldier, armed with a rifle, stands ot a main inter section of Saigon as martial law reigns in the unhappy land. Spectacular suicides by Buddhists, sit-down strikes and student riots have aroused the sympathy of the world. The embattled Diem regime, apparently, having won the first rounds of this new crisis, is currently forced to maintain nationwide martial law. ' The long war of the Vietnamese for freedom goes on. The End LONDON UP1 - Playgirl Christine Keelcr, reduced from a starring role in Britain's "scan dal of Hie century" to a prisoner in a London magistrate's court, as formally charged today with perjury and conspiracy to ob struct justice. She and three alleged fellow conspirators were released on ball following a 10-niiniite hear ing on the charges in Marlborough Street court. They were ordered to appear in court again Sept. 15. All four had spent the night in tail a new cNperiencc (or Miss Keelcr, the 21-year-old red-haired beauty whose affections brought the downfall of War Minister John Profumo three months ago and set off a scandal that al most toppled the government of Prime Minister Harold Macmil lan. Miss Kecler was arrested ;tt her swank London apartment Thursday night. Detectives also arrested Chris tine's friend, Paula Hamilton Marshall, 21, and Miss Hamilton- Marshall's maid, Mrs Olive Brooker, on the same charges. Randolf Fenton, a Jamaican, was arrested for conspiracy. The four had played a part in the arrest, conviction and three- year prison sentence of Jamaican jaiz singer Aloysius l Lucky ) Gor don on charges ot heating and kicking the 22-year-old Miss Kec ler. Gordon was sentenced June 7 but the Court of Criminal Ap peals quashed the sentence July 30 because of secret new evi dence in the case. Bauer To Head Life Guard Club MALIN Sixty persons at tended the Matin Lifeguard Club's annual family swim party on Aug. 24. New officers elected for the coming year include Bob Bauer, president; Shirley Zeiders, vice president; and Peggy Long, sec retary. In .other business, the club voted to sponsor a swim team next season. Farewell gifts were presented to Nancy Kolkow and Stanley Pc: trasck as they will not be em ployed at the Malin swimming pool next year. evered Arm Replaced By Doctors BOSTON lUPIl Tests were being made today to determine whether an operation that re joined the severed right arm of a father of seven was successful. Lennart Turnquist, 44. ot Read ing, who was found battered and barely conscious Thursday on railroad tracks in suburban Wake field, was in satisfactory condi tion at Massachusetts General Hospital. His name was not on the danger list. Officials said the arm, com pletely severed near the shoulder, was rejoined, circulation was re stored and the three major nerves were reconnected during a 10-hour and 40-minute operation by a 13-member surgical team. They said it could not be de termined immediately whether KODACOLOR FILM ONE DAY SERVICE UNDERWOOD'S CAMERA SHOP 719 Main the operation was a success. Surgeons hoped to repeat their success of last year when they performed a similar operation. In May, 1962, during an operation that now is a part of medical history, Massachusetts General Hospital surgeons rejoined the right arm of 12-year-old Everett Knowles of Somerville after the arm was severed when the boy fell from a train. The Knowles boy is slowly re gaining use of his arm with daily exercise and continued treatment. However, several other at tempts to rejoin severed limbs at Massachusetts General have no! been successful. Wakefield police dragged Turn quist from the path of an ap proaching train Thursday after the crew of another train going in the opposite direction reported what looked like a dead man on the tracks. Sgt. John Mahoncy and Patrol man Arthur Bragg found Turn quist lying on the Boston & Maine Railroad tracks near Route 128 in Wakefield shortly after they received the report. Malioncy said turnquist was lying on his back across the southbound tracks. His severed right arm was a short distance away on the outside of the tracks Turnquist also suffered a deep cut on his head. One of his shoes was hurled several feet down the track. Bragg and Mahoney placed Turnquist on a stretcher and car ried him otf the tracks just as a Boston-bound train came into view. Mahoncy also placed the severed arm in a piece of news paper. A waiting ambulance took both Turnquist and the arm to the Melrose- Wakefield Hospital. There. Dr. Harry Schwartz of Wakefield removed the lorn sleeve from the detached arm and packed the limb in a bucket of ice. Turnquist then was transferred to the Boston hospital. Highest Bid By Three K YREKA - The Three K Com pany was the high bidder on S3. 400,000 board feet of pine and fir timber in the West Haight Unit, Goosenest District, Kenneth 0, Duncan of the Klamath Na tional Forest announced recent ly at the close of the oral auction. Species, volumes in board feet, advertised prices and high bid rates were: Ponderosa pine. 100, 000 board feet, advertised at $7.10 per M and bid at per M; su gar pine, nominal volume, ad vertised at $12.10 per M and not subject to bid; white and red fir. 3,300,000 board feet, advertised at $5.75 per M and bid at $3.25 per M; incense cedar, nominal vol ume, advertised at $5.75 per M and not subject to bid; lodgcpole pine and mountain hemlock, nom inal volume, advertised at $4.45 and not subject to bid. Total advertised value was $!!),- 685. The value based on the high est bid was $29,125. Attendance Awards Given MERRILL Merrill Chapter No. 18, Women of the Moose, met Tuesday evening with 18 mem bers and one guest present. Jun ior graduate regent pro tern was Louisa Iccnbice. Perfect attendance awards were presented to Ellen Ficgi, Rose Baley and Anna Hartlerodc for 1902-03. During the business session, members voted to donate $5 to the star recorder's scholarship fund. Star recorder night will be the first meeting in October when ritual practice is scheduled. Junior Regent Mablc Craig re ported on the Lions Club dinner. and Ellen Fiegi announced that the next Friendship meeting wi include a potluck and quilt tying at the Moose Home on Sept. 1 Chapter night meeting will be held Sept. 17, with the publicity committee in charge of refresh ments. Tile program for the evenini consisted of games planned by the oublicity committee, under the direction of Betty Jo Bright man in the absence of chairman Gloria Watkins. 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Klamath Gas Co. Klamath Plywood Corp. Lovencsi Lumber Co. Packet! & Scherer Simplot-Devoe Lumber Co.' Swan Lake Moulding Co. Western Oil & Burner Weyerhaeuser Co. N0nly you can prevent forest fires ; 2405 So. 6th TU 4-4510
