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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 15, 1963)
United States To Inspect Soviet Antarctic Bases WASHINGTON (UPI) - fhe United States, in an unprecedent ed move, will inspect the Antarc tic bases of the Soviet Union and half a dozen other nations to make sure they are of a pcace 1 ful nature. State Department officials here could recall no previous instance of U. S. inspection of a Russian installation. They declined to say whether any objections to the Soviet Press Eyes Mao For Attacks MOSCOW (UPI) - The Soviet press, apparently stung by Red China's personal attacks on Pre mier Nikita Khrushchev, laid the Eroundwork today (or a possible charge that Mao Tse - tung is nurturing a "personality cult." Since the Sino-Soviet dispute broke into print, the Peking Reds often have criticized Khrushchev by name. Until now, the Soviet press has kept the argument on an ideological level, without men tioning Communist Chairman Mao or Premier Chou En-lai. An article in Komsomolskaya Pravda, organ of theYoung Com munist League, appeared to set the stage today for a personal name-calling match. Kimsomolskaya Pravda pub lished an excerpt from the diary of a Chinese soldier, Lei Fen, who has been idolized by the Pe-! king regime since his death in an accident a year ago. The diary said: "Dear Chairman Mao: Day and night I dream of seeing you. Many times I look at your por trait. Your kind face often ap pears in my dreams." The youth organ did not com . ment. The Chinese have accused the .' Russians of making Khrushchev the object of a personality cult ' despite Kremlin denunciations of the same practice by the late Premier Josef Stalin. ' The Russians appeared to be ', throwing the charge right back at ' the Chinese. coming action had been received. Officials said the inspection was! not the result of any suspicion that the Russians, or any other nation maintaining an Antarctic base, had violated a treaty pro vision calling only for peaceful operations in the south polar re gion sometimes known as "Little America." The inspection will be carred out under terms of an Antarctic treaty signed by 12 nations, in cluding Russia and the United States, in 1959. The pact gives signatories the right to conduct such inspections if they see fit. The treaty, which stipulates that Antarctica "shall be used for peaceful purposes only," was one of the first involving the United States and Russia since tlie start of the cold war. It was the first international treaty providing for inspection, which is the key stumbling block in disarmament negotiations. The State Department said in announcing the inspection that the action was not based on any an ticipation that there has been treaty violations by an signatory power." Officials said the princi pal purpose was to exercise the right of inspection in order to es tablish a precedent for such. ac tion. Special teams will conduct the inspections during the Antarctic summer season, from November through March, the State Depart ment said. Ten nations maintain active sta tions in the Antarctic: The United States, Australia, Argentina, Bel gium, Chile, France, New Zea land, South Africa, Russia and Britain. Two other nations, Japan and Norway, have had stations but they are presently inactive. First Lady Appears Recovered NEWPORT, R. I. (UPI) Mrs. Jacqueline Kennedy appeared to day to have made a speedy re- covery from the surgery sne un , derwent last month in connection with birth of a child who died shortly thereafter. The First Lady, after about a month of sheltered recuperation, played golf here late Friday with her husband and told friends she planned to play even more in the near future. The President also appeared toi have thrown off effects of a re cent siege of back trouble. After a chilly cruise aboard the White House yacht Honey FiU, he played nine holes late Friday at the Newport Country Club. He shot a reported 45, a cred-! ' itable nine-hole score, particular ly after a long layoff. , The President's wife on Aug. 'i cave birth, bv Caesarean sec tion, to a boy child who died less than 41) hours later in a Boston . Hospital. Shortly thereafter, Mrs Kennedy's staff announced that ' at the request of her doctors, the First Lady Irad cancelled all of- ficial engagements until some time early next year. . She apparently is now feeling much better and well ahead of the recuperative schedule her doctors envisioned last month : She has spent most of the time 'since her Caesarean surgery at .'a summer residence which she and the Chief Executive estab "lished on Squaw Island outside . Hyannis, Mass. She and her two children. Car , oline and John, shifted resorts this past Thursday, moving to i the local home of her parents Mr. and Mrs. Hugh. D. Auchin ' clnss. ;Deputy Assumes Marshal Duties PORTLAND lUPD-Ray Hum ! deputy U.S. Marshal, was named Friday as deputy-in-charge ot the ' U.S. Marshal's office until a suc ' cessor to Paul Kearney is named, i Kearney died Friday morning at ' a Seaside hotel of a heart attack. JHp was S3. Funeral service M scheduled ! for 10 a.m. Monday at St. Mary's 'Catholic Church in Seaside. ', Interment will follow the re- quiem mass at Ocean View Ccme I tery near Warrcnton. Kearney was a native of Astoria '.and n former Clatsop County . Sheriff. Baling Twine for Sale Heaton Steel & Supply 421 Srir TU 2-3426 Market Hits New High During Week NEW YORK (UPD-The stock market battled a tide of profit taking but managed to reach a new record high in fairly heavy trading last week. The week opened with a fair sized loss which brokers attri buted to profit-taking from the breakthrough . into new high ground last Thursday and disap pointment of the failure of the rail averages to follow the indus trial lead. ' However, the easier trend was broken shortly after the opening Tuesday when rail averages be can inching higher. News the House Ways & Means Commit tee's approval of the $11 billion tax cut brought the Dow-Jones in dustrial average temptingly close to the record 737.98. With the fuse already lit, the market was ready to blast the less-t h a n-a-w e e k old record Wednesday. First hour volume Wednesday was the largest since 1937 and many a broker recalled the terrific pace of May 28, 1962 when prices were heading in the opposite direction in what will long! be remembered in Wall Street an nals as "Blue Monday." The Dow-Jones industrial aver age advanced more than 5 points before last minute protit-taking cut the day's gain of 2.91, but it still hit a new record of 740.34. Standard & Poor's 500 stock index also racked up another record high of 73.20. Dow-Joncs industrial average rose 4.76 on the week to 740.14 but rails dropped 0.89 to 172.79 and utilities slipped 0.60 to 143.46. Standard St Poor's 500 stock index picked up 0.33 to 73.17. Funds Given For Forests WASHLNGTON (UPI I - The Oregon congressional delegation announced that $750,000 of accelerated public works funds have been allocated for work in Oregon national forests. The work is to include improve ment of timber stand reforestation and construction of campgrounds and roads. Funds include: Fremont Nation al Forest, Klamath County. $50, 000; Siuslaw National Forest, Lin coln County, $100,000; in Yamhill County, $60,000: Umatilla National Forest, Morrow County. $70,000: Willamette National Forest, $140, 000; in Linn County, $100,000: Winoma National Forest, Klamath County, $100,000; Siskiyou National Forest, $50,000: Siuslaw National Forest. Coos County. $30,000; and Umpqua National Forest. $50,000. ' pv, -to- M l' I'lUlll . .. NEVADA TEST SITE, Nev. (UPD Scientists today sought to determine how strongly a mighty underground nuclear blast here Friday registered as an earth quake in California scismological laboratories. The explosion, possibly equal to 1 million tons of TNT, was one of two detonated by the Atomic En ergy Commission (ALL). It rocked the gambling center of Las Vegas, Nev., about 65 miles from here. Some structures in downtown Las Vegas vibrated for 15 min utes from the force of the explo sion, but no damage or injuries were rewrted. "! felt like I was getting sea sick," said Mrs. Louis Martin, a clerk in the Clark County sheriff's records department in the county courthouse. Other witnesses said Uie effects in Las Vegas of the test shot sim DESIGN IN ROCKS Gene Favell (right) shows a young admirer, Jon Jones of Klamath Falls, a collection of arrowheads arranged in a covered wagon design, Favell, a local businessman, has one of the largest collections of arrowheads and artifacts on display this weekend at the Gem and Mineral Show at the National Guard Armory on Shasta Way. Favell's collection is from Southern Oregon, Eastern Oregon and the Columbia River area. Brown Sees No Need For Any New Taxes SACRAMENTO. Calif. (UPI) -.and Gov. Edmund G. Brown Saturday said no new state taxes would be necessary for the next two fiscal years. Brown based his conclusion on report by Finance Director Hale Champion analyzing the im pact of recent legislation on state revenues. The report demonstrates con clusively that California's reven ues will be sufficient to meet ex penditures in presently authorized programs at least through June 30, 1965," the governor said in a prepared statement. " However, Brown did not specifi cally pledge there would be no new taxes, as he did during the 1960 gubernatorial campaign. De spite that promise, the 1963 legis lature boosted the tax rete by millions of dollars and Brown signed all the increase measures into law. Brown noted the state's general fund had a $47.6 million surplus at the end of the 1962-63 fiscal year "the fifth consecutive gen oral fund surplus since I took of fice ns governor. "We are estimating a surplus at the end of the current year. of $101.7 million, and another at the close of 1964-65 of something less than $20 million," the gov ernor said. "The remarkable conclusion to be drawn from the report is thati despite California's continuing and unprccendented population growth, despite ever-increasing de mands on state government, the present high level of services can be maintained through fiscal 1964 without new revenue sources." Brown gave these two reasons) for the "unusually high" 1964-65! estimated surplus: Legislative tax bills; and a repayment to the gen eral fund of a $20 million school bond funds loan, plus a $20 mil lion transfer from the water fund. He cited three major legislative bills expected to bring in a "one time" revenue total of $149.3 mil lion. These provide for the elim ination of installment privileges! after next March on bank and corporation taxes, $82.7 million; elimination of installment privi leges on personal income taxes after next April, $44.6 million, and the requirement for current payments of insurance company! taxes alter next January, $22 mil lion. Brown said the $101.7 million 1963-64 general fund surplus would be needed as a carry-over Into 1964-65 to prevent a deficit during that fiscal year. He explained that new revenue from 1963 tax bills would fall from $157.6 million during the cur rent fiscal year to only $74.1 mil lion in 1964-65. Brown also noted that the legis lature had reserved another $20 million in water fund money from tidclands oil royalties. He estimat ed that an additional $45 million would accrue by mid-1965. Veep Meets Leaders In Denmark COPENHAGEN (UPI) Vice President Lyndon B. Johnson con ferred for 75 minutes Saturday with Danish Premier Jens Otto Krag and Foreign Minister Per Haekkerup. Krag said, We agreed on all problems There was no communique, but officials said they discussed Amer ican and Danish space communi cation cooperation, trade between the United States and the Euro pean Free Trade Association (EFTA), and the partial nuclear test ban agreement, Johnson, meanwhile, reassured friends that he was not tired de spite the strenuous tour and it! was the press of business in Washington that was forcing him1 to cancel a proposed trip to Ice land. Friends, ' remembering that Johnson suffered a near fatal heart attack a few years back, HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falls, Oregon Sunday, September IS, 1963 PACE 3A Underground Test Blast Rocks Nevada Jury Fails To Return Indictment GADSDEN, Ala. (UPI) - An Alabama county grand jury Fri day failed to indict a rural store keeper on charges of ambushing a Baltimore postman on a civil rights hike last April. The Etowah County grand jury said it took no action against Floyd Simpson in the slaying of wuiiam L. Moore, whose body was found beside a roadside park on a lonely stretch of highway 13 miles from here. Simpson, an ex-Marine whose lamny nas lived in this area since the Civil War, had been free under $5,000 bond pending action on the charges. He was arrested and charged by police following a ballistics re port on his .22 caliber rifle and tlie fatal bullets. The report nev er was released. Moore, 35, on vacation from his postal job in Baltimore, was mak ing a "freedom walk" to Missis sippi to deliver a letter to Gov. Ross Barnctt. The letter asked Barnett to assure Negroes their civil rights, Moore, who was stopped at the White House gate in an earlier attempt to 1 deliver a letter to ulalcd those of a strong, rolling earthquake. Seismographs at the California Institute of Technology in Pasa dena, Calif. about 290 miles away and at the University of tauiornia at Berkeley near San Francisco about 600 miles from here recorded a fairly strong temblor in southern Nevada at 10 a.m., PDT, (1 p.m., EDT) which lasted 15 minutes. The AEC said it touched off the intermediate blast at "about 10 a.m., PDT." Technicians said the shock may have reached a magnitude of six or seven on the Richter scale, equal to a strong earthquake. The 1906 quake that devastated San Francisco would have been equal to a reading of about eight on the Richter scale. , J Dr. Charles F. Richter ot Cat tech, who conceived the scale, said studies were underway to es tablish the relation of the bomb blast to the "earthquake" record. He said It was extremely difficult to tell the difference between an underground shot end an earth quake from cursory evaluation of a seismograph record. IWM SUITS expressed concern that the tour v j.. u.j u. Imioh. fcavo .omwl hi. .I- Ik ' """ "u ou8 II n..f k Tci.r.T kT . ,". T. JZ: bus to Chattanooga. Tenn., where he began his walk. He wrote in a diary found on his body that he encountered some heckling H orn passing cars in north Geor gia and Alabama Pope Paul Adds Laymen To Ecumenical Council VATICAN CITY (UPI) Popei Paul VI today drastically re- Reds Hold U.S. Airman WASHINGTON (UPI) - Five1 crewmen of an American cargo plane, believed shot down in south central Laos, are in the hands of the Communists. The State Department said Fri day that Communist Pathct Lao officials reported that two of the crewmen were Americans, and that one of these was alive and (he other dead. The other crew men were two Thailanders and one Chinese. The Communists did not sav whether the last three were alive or dead. The plane, operated by Air- America, a private firm under charter to drop food supplies in to remote areas of Laos for the Laotian government is believed to have been shot down Sept. S after straying over a known Com munist anti-aircraft installation. The three Americans aboard. the plane were listed as: Joseph Curtis Cheney II of Wayne. Mich.; Charles Grant Her- rick, who wife lives in San Antonio, Tex., and Eugene H. Debruin, whose parents live ir Kaukauna. Wis. shuffled the Ecumenical Council leadership to admit a selected group of Roman Catholic laymen lo the secret meeting which re sumes here Sept. 29. The Pontiff also urged that an cient church doctrine be ex plained in terms acceptable to modern man. Pope Paul, making his points in a special letter, acted to re affirm and strengthen the "liber al" tone that was given to the first session of the Ecumenical Council by the late Pope John XXIII. The Pope also named four car dinals, three of them considered "liberals," as moderators who will run council session in his name, rne original 13-man coun cil presidency, which included Francis Cardinal Spellman of New York, will continue but will be confined to "seeing that council regulations are applied as guard ians of the law." In another move considered as liberal, the Pontiff announced plans for "some lay Catholics" to attend the Lcumencial coun cil's secret session. The laymen would include rep resentatives from international Roman Catholic organizations. The various commissions of the Ecumencial Council could ask ad vice of the laymen if they wished. But he insisted he was all right and the U.S. Embassy said be! was not ill. Johnson's reception here so far has not matched the enthusiasm of the welcomes in other Scandi navian capitals and Helsinki and the Berlingske Tidende was the only newspaper to splash the visit on its front page. Commenting on the lack of wel coming crowds when Johnson ar rived it said, "Many agreed that the start of the vice president's visit was quae otherwise than expected for one reason or another. The arrival was striking ly quiet marked by cozy picnic sentiment and much cordiality . . . The nerves of those responsible for the arrangements must have been soothed very much by the atmosphere of the reception." The newspaper Aktuelt said, The enthusiasm around the visit so far has not reached the same heights as, for instance, in Hel sinki, presumably because part of the official functions took place a rredensborg Castle, Sharp Quakes Felt In Tokyo m TOKYO (UPD-A series of sharp earthquakes rocked down town Tokyo for about a minute1 Saturday night. Upper floors of the city's taller buildings swayed noticeably b u t there were no immediate reports of damage. The tremors started at 7:06 p.m. (6:06 a.m. EDT). Blonde Gets Arrested After Strip EDINBURGH. Scotland (UPI), Anna Kesselaar, the 19-year-old blonde whose unscheduled strip tease was the sensation of this year's Edinburgh Festival, faces trial on charges of "shamless and indecent" behavior. London publisher John Calder organizer of the festival's drama conference, also has been sum moned to appear on charges of allowing Miss Kesselaar to ap pear in the nude. The shapely blonde model said she was "s h o c k e d" by the charges, and Calder vowed he will "fight them all the way." Miss Kesselaar enlivened a dull debate on drama by appearing in the balcony on a television dolly, clad only in a diaphanous drape. She rode most of the way across the balcony, then discarded the drape and covered the rest of the distance on foot. She told newsmen the strip was "a bit of a giggle to jazz up the conference," arranged by Ken neth Dewey of Los Angeles as a sample of what he calls "action theater." She said he paid her $12 for the job. 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