PAGE-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
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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
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STARTS THURSDAY' SEPTEMBER 26th
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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"
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