Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, September 24, 1963, Image 2

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Herald and news., September 24, 1963, Page 2, Image 2

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 24, 1963)

Prev Page of 14 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.8 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 14 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextPAGE-J HERALD AND NEWS. Klamath Falls, Ore. Tuesday, September 24, 19K3 Senate Prepares To Debate Giant Defense Appropriation WASHINGTON (UPD-The Sen ile prepared today to follow up U historic vote for a "peace- ; - DOORS OPEN 6:45 LAST 2 DAYS! YOU HAVE NEVER SEEN ANYTHING IN THE WORLD LIKE ..v ' ' JOSEPH t HVWt IflUMi W0MEN OFTHE WORLD vTECHNICOLOR, te viewed b PETER USTINOV AN EMBASSY PICTURE promoting" treaty with action on a $47.4 billion money bill to pay for the instruments of war. The bie appropriations bill. amounting to nearly half of the entire annual federal budget, was scheduled for debate immediately after ratification of the nuclear test ban treaty. Sen. William Proxmirc, D-Wis., said he planned to offer at least one amendment to cut $B0 million added by the Senate to the House bill to speed research on a mo bile medium-range missile, de signed to be fired from trucks or other vehicles. But Sen. Richard B. Russell, D- Ga.. top Senate military expert, ssued advance warning last week when the bill cleared the approp riations committee that any effort to cut the outlay would be stren uously opposed. Must Remain Strong Russell, chairman of both the Senate Armed Services Commit tee and defense appropriations subcommittee, said that because of the test ban treaty, it was all the more imperative that t h e United States remain militarily strong. The bill provides funds for the manpower and weapons to main Itain the nation's armed might in Gates Open Ton ire 7:00. ENDS TONIGHT ! ALFRED HITCH00CKS TECHNICOLOR Starts WEDNESDAY! Debbie Reynolds IN "MM.- tnri fit , OVS"i I TlCHMKOlOK- the fiscal year ending next June 30. In all, it toUls $47,371,407,000, which is $289.4 million more than the House approved last June but $1.6 billion less than President Kennedy requested. So huge was the sum in the bill that one Senate staff aide calcu lated it would take one man spending at tlie rate of $1,000 a minute almost 90 years to get rid of that much money. The bill includes funds for war- planes, tanks, land and sea-based missiles, and ships and weapons needed by the armed forces. Money For TFX Included was $322 million to continue development work on the controversial TFX Navy-Air Force fighter plane, under inves tigation by a Senate subcommit tee headed by Sen. John L. Mc- Clellan, D-Ark. In restoring some of the House cuts, the Senate committee put in more money for airplanes and missiles, and added $02.5 million for stepped-up research and de velopment on new weapons. However, the bill does not in clude any funds for an estimated $lt00 million military pay raise slated to go Into effect Jan. 1, or about $500 million for military housing which has been shifted this year to a separate money bill. If these and others econo mies are added later, the final defense spending voted by Con last year's record peacetime mil itary outlay of about $48 billion WEDNESDAY FRIENDSHIP COURT II, Order of Amaranth, 11:30 a m putluck, sewing, Florence Briggs, 9:15 Division. ' CUFF w" ROBERTSON "- DMIO -JANSSEN Been Heckart-Hare Conried-Mary McRart AkeCMIey.66MWGw0wJiit 3T MANKIND'S J&J k Jf; MIGHTIEST -nfT Jf MORTALS! 1 faff 1 MILLS SCHOOL, 7:30 to p.m., tea hour, lirst grade ents, school. One Showing Tonight at 8:00 P.M. Adulti $1.25 Children Under 12 50c HELD OVER! TRUE... f TURBULENT... TREMENDOUS! 0 "J MAYLRmm ii rlmtar On tin TREVOR HOWARD Caf ISM !! RIGHARD HARRIS a. M.lk TECHNICOLOR Reds Bomb U.S. Planes S.MGON, South Viet Nam (UPI) Communist saboteurs Monday set off bombs in two Vietnamese transport planus at an airfield used by U.S. troops training Viet namese soldiers, a U.S. military spokesman said today. Both of the American-built C47 planes were damaged heavily, but there were no reports of injuries. The Communists got away. It was the first time they had succeeded in sabotaging parked aircraft in military airfield, military sources said. Vietnamese and American offi cials awaited the arrival of De fense Secretary Robert S. McNa- mora and Gen. Maxwell D. Tay lor, chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, sent Jicro by President Kennedy to find out if South Viet Nam's dispute with the Buddhists is harming its efforts to defeat the Communists. j; (aiendar 8:301 par' LOST RIVER GRANGE 846. fi p.m., putluck, booster night, en tcrlainment, Grange Hall. RUMMAGE SALE, Eagles Auxiliary, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., old Reliable Cleaners, Main Street SOJOURNERS, 12:30 p.m., meeting, cards following, Willard Hotel. TOPS CLUB. 7:30 p.m.. regular meeting, Ladies Community Lounge. LUCILE O'NEILL PTA, 7:30 p.m. Teachers in charge of pro gram. EIGHT AND FORTY, Salon 355. 8 p.m., meeting, American Legion Club. GOLDEN AGE CLUB, 1 p.m. regular meeting, Klamath Audi torium. THURSDAY ST. MARY'S ALTAR SOCIETY 10 a.m., meeting, Sacred Heart parish hall. Bring rummage sale donations. RUMMAGE SALE, Eagles Aux iliary, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., old Re liable Cleaners. Main St. Y-NE-MA TWIHLERS, 8 p.m. kick-off hunting season dance, St Paul's education bldg. Bring salad or dessert. WW I BARRACKS 925. Ladies Aux., 8 p.m., meeting, KC Hall METHODIST MEN. fi:30 p.m.. meeting, dessert, first Methodist Church. Speaker, Rep. Carroll Howe on ttix problems. All men invited. GETS PITCURE TAKEN WASHINGTON I UPI) Sena tors get their picture taken for posterity today, in color. The Senate, without a dissent ing voice, approved a resolution Monday authorizing an official picture to be taken today of the chamber with senators at their desks. The picture is to be used for the U. S. Capital Historical Society's new Capitol Guide Book Quints' Mother Returns To Quieter Life Of Farm rrT il Tyranny aboard a holl shipl "!FZ&&SL Sal Ecstaiy in th touth teas I 2" -jL RECI1AR0 HAYDN ,71 iiwsjjiiisii ABERDEEN, S.D. (UI'li-Mrs. Mary Ann Fischer mothered her other live children in the quiet of her home today while her lamous quintuplets squalled and wiggled in their hospital incubntors. Mrs. Fischer and her husband. Andrew, 38, didn't plan to venture (mm their old, 10-room farm house just outside Aberdeen on Mrs. Fischer's first full day homo from the hospital. Her homecoming .Monday after noon was a quiet, subdued affair compared with the commotion that followed the hirtlis of the quints in the pre dawn hours a week ago Saturday. The oldest three children were in school. But Evelvn, 4, and Dciilsc. 3. were at home Willi their grandmother, Mrs. Elmer Brady of llecla. S.fi., when the Fischers pulled up in their new station wagon When Mrs. Fischer walked out of SI. Luke's Hospital on the arm' of her husband, she broke into tears as site told reporters, "1 want to thank everyone lor every thing they have done I appre ciate it more than I can ever tell." Inside the hospital, the quints continued their regular feeding of milk formula every two hours. Hospital attendants said (hey do not know when tlwy will lie given bottles. , The biggest ami the most ac tive the lone hoy. James An drew tugged at a bottle a cou ple times Sunday. But he. like the other four, continues to be fed through a nose luhe. The old rhyme "Saturday's hild has to work for its living" will not be true of the Fischer quints, at lea.H at first. A planning committee hoped to take the Fischers later this week to inspect prospective sites for the new $100,000 home the Aber deen folks have promised them. The planning committee said it also was going to invite President Kennedy, U.N. Secretary General U Thanl and other noted figures to Aberdeen for the quints' day Oct. 14. The quints were a month pre mature, and Oct. 14 would, ii way, be a sort of birthday, loo. and the celebration was planned with that in mind. Airlift May Provide Formula For Saving $300 Million WASHINGTON I UPI I A dra matic Army-Air Force "Exercise Big Lift" to fly 16.000 troops to Germany next month eventually may lead to savings of up to $300 million annually in the U.S. outflow of gold. The exercise, largest of its kind ever undertaken and involving the entire 2nd Armored Division, raises the possibility that two of the six U. S. divisions now in Europe might be brought home if it proves feasible to replace them with sufficient speed by air. lhat would save $75 million in U. S. gold now paid our yearly in overseas expenses that can not be met in foreign currencies. If support activities could be reduced proportionately, the sav-l ing might rise to $300 million an nually for a reduction of two divisions. Defense Secretary Robert S. McNamara, in announcing "Big Lift" Monday, said the U. S. air-l lift capability has doubled since 1961, and will double again in "the next several years." Defense . leaders never have been willing to concede publicly that there was any thought of re ducing U. S. forces in Europe be low six divisions, but the possi bility has been discussed with the Senate Armed Services Com mittee, ine idea advanced was that there would be no actual re duction in strength if the airlift capability was sufficiently increased. The gold outflow due entirely to military deployment overscasi last was reported at a rate of about $1.6 billion a year, com pared with $2.6 billion in 1961 and $2 billion in 1962. The De fense department goal is to get it down to $1 billion a year. In addition to the 15,000 troops of the 2nd Armored Division, 1,500 supporting ground forces and 1,500 airmen manning 116; combat planes arc to be flown to Europe for the one-week exercise. Weather Temperatures during the 24 hours ending at 4 a.m. PDT today. Astoria Baker Brookings Mcdford Newport Pendleton Portland Redmond Snlcm The Dalles Chicago Los Angeles New York Phoenix San Fran. Washington Northern High 68 Low 49 79 70 80 64 69 71 74 72 75 64 85 57 103 72 65 39 California: Fair through Wednesday but increasing clouds extreme north. Portland - Vancouver: Increas ing clouds tonight; lew showers Wednesday with high 72-75; low tonight 53. Western Oregon: Fair tonight with patchy morning fog Wednes day and possible showers; highs 72-84 interior and 62-72 coast; low tonight 40-45. Eastern Oregon: Fair tonight ami Wednesday; high 70-80; low tonight 35-45 except 30 some high valleys. l'atoosh to Blanco: Winds off Washington southeast to southwest 13-22 except 32 at times near Ta loosh; off Oregon variable winds 7-13 except southerly 22 knots north Wednesday: showers. The Dalles and Hood River: In creasing clouds tonight: showers west and partly cloudy cast: highs 73-79; low 46: gorge wind east un der 12 mph becoming west Wed nesday. Bend: Fair tonight, partly cloudy Wednesday; high Wednes day 75-79; low tonight 35-40. Nixon Warns Against Overselling Test Ban THE FALL MOVIE SEASON BEGINS WITH THIS VERY IMPORTANT PICTURE! SYRACUSE. V Y. lUPU - Former Vice President Richard! M. Nixon, in what was viewed as a major policy speech, warned Mondav night against tlie over selling" of the recently negotial ed limited nuclear test ban treaty. The one-time presidential hope ful, who denied any aspirations for the IW4 nomination, also LOUIS JOURDAM ELSA MARTIN ELLI MARGARET RUTHERFORD MAGGIE SMITH ROD TAYLOR URSON WELLES - 9 PANAVISION'.na' METROCOLO LINDA CHRISTIAN Terence rat m whom tmn mm oc mm EMI STARTS THURSDAY' SEPTEMBER 26th Ktamata, pint. Oratdn Pubmhad dattv (tictn ll I Swndav 3rvint Mnntrn uipi ml Nrtttffrn Ottfftrtlta r Klamath PwhtltSlnf. Campanf Ma i at Fpianarta Ptwia TUiaria 4-11 M w. a. Iwailtand. PuSltihar tntarttf at fHtd-claii mattar at ta PMt ettica at Rtamath r-ti' 0,ao. an Awauit ta. Itto. vntfar act at can g,a. Marth J. t ia(wxi-.la pt. aaa Ml at Klamatti Pallt. Orttjan, ana at additional mallinaj atlKtti Carrtar 1 want a Manlna . t Yaar Mall In Advance 1 Mantn I Maftlht 1 Yaar Carnar and Oaalart Waakdav, cady, Sunday, caav IK UNiran nam intxtionl iuoit auaanu oa ciacutaiiON Svotcrtan net racaivtnaj daltvary at tftatr Naratd and Nam. dlaaaa plaana y29 4-alU batdra t p.. t t Tl III W ill M 1 1 r m aa 1K urged Republican to unify their liberal and conservative factions' because he said the party "can't afford a terrible bloodletting. Nixon predicted the test ban treaty would be "overwhelming ly approved'' by the Senate, but autioned that approval will be marked by a stepped-up Soviet offensive to extend Communism without war in tlie free world In tlie first of a series of policy speeches, Nixon predicted the llussians will increase their sub versive activities and launch campaign to cloak Communist lionls with a mantle of respec-tivity. He said the dangers of the cold war are greater now than at any time in the past IB years, and that the test ban treaty "does not mark, as some suggest, the be ginning, of the end of the cold war " INTRODUCING THE DEPENDABLES FOR '64 Vv - Oh boy! A low-price car that doesn't feel like one... or look like one Now that the '64 Dodge is here, the low-price held will never be the same. Take that hardtop, shown above. You won't oeheve how little it costs till you read the price sticker on the window. But don't step there. Get in and experience the way this Dodge feels. The way it comforts you. The way it smooths out any road. The way it performs. You'll see in one drive: Dodge doesn't look or feel low-priced. Yet, it is priced right with Chevrolet. And something else: Dodge gives you a 5-yearb(J,(J0Q-mfle warranty! THE DCMNDmCS' l-VCAft,00-MILE WARRANTr-Chryiltf Cnipoiiliun wii tinli, toi S yta-ri oi SO 000 miles, wnii.titivoi comes (nil. iiin.t ditscts in malviials id or kniain jhifi and wilt iipld i oi i at Chry.ler Mntoft Coiporalimi Aiiltinnrl Dalr'i pin nl buMiicMv Ifti angi'it blo'.h. hijid and intwnai puts, iiiMfce nil infold. wal pump, tia'ismiision and mlsroal pails (miuOing nnn tl clu' h), loique ionrlfi diet .hall. tjiiieiiil ioiiiK Kit aiia and diff.intial and icat whMi btarint ol lit l?M aiilnr niobilti piovided thi Dinar ha thi i,i n oil chan(d evUy 3 motilrn ot 4 000 nulf, hi'.hi ii'inVs In .1 Kit on Idler iep:'.ri eety siirrnd oil ihantu and lh- taibittflm ati lulu cleaned eveiy 6 fnofith", and lepUted aveiy 2 yert, and eeiy (t monlh', lmni,hes to tuch dalti avirtenr ol peilcinianti ot tht ttQuned tewite and lequestv lh dealer '.utity (I) it'.opt ol lu'.h ividimt and (II j tha can Ihin luirenl miledie. S4 0adgs doooe division CHRYSLER T MOTORS CORPORATION THOMAS DODGE 424 SOUTH SIXTH STREET KLAMATH FALLS, ORE. -SEE "THE BOB HOPE SHOW", NBC-TV. CHECK YOUR LOCAL LISTING.- Mid n mm HWwaawaii..'jii'pa)W!-)ajMiwi 1 & x 1 v1 Adds hope to the lives of the ailing and the aged, the forgotten, and the handicapped. Subtracts crime and delinquency by providing wholesome recreation for more of our young people. Multiplies over and over again the good it does in the form of medical research and disaster relief. Divides the pledge you make among the greatest number of services and agencies helping our community! Good arithmetic, we thinkyou'll agree. Give now, give generously. "Firs in Oregon Over the Top" -- $148,311.00 Pilot Campaign Now Under Way for the KLAMATH COUNTY UNITED FUND "Your Finest Hour" -Your Fair Share Hour's Pay Per Month I o 1 Aik oboul daily "BuiiriNi Card" SPOT ADS TU 4-1 U I WE DM