MGE-M
HERALD AND NEWS. Klamath Falls, Ore.
Friday, September 27, 1963 1
Security Officer Under Fire
After Dealings With Senate
WASHINGTON (UPD - Tile
(late Department is attempting
jo (ire one of its security officers,
eportedly for giving confidential
information to a Senate commit
ee without authorization from his
mperiors.
State Department spokesmen
laid a "letter of charges" was
liven Monday to Otto F. Otcpka,
J, chief of the evaluations divi
jon of the department's security
Uice. The division deals with
wrsonnel security.
Robert Morris, former chief
OPENS TONITI 4:4S '
CONTINUOUS SHOWS "
:SAT. t SUN. FROM 12:41
, y ft. -a
LOUIS JOUROAN
ELSAMART1NEUJ
MARBARET RUTHERFORD
MABBIE SMITH
ROD TAYLOR
AND
ORSON WELLES.
AtWOUUIUVIIIOIVI
MKMISIOr and METRO COLOR
counsel for the Senate internal se
curity subcommittee, said in Dal
las, Tex., Thursday that Otepka
was accused of giving documents
marked "confidential" and "lor
official use only" to J. G. Sour
wine, the subcommittee's present
chief counsel.
Replying to Morris's statement.
Slate Department spokesmen said
Otcpka had been given JO days
to answer the charges or face
dismissal. Tlicy would not say
whether the charges had anything
to do with the subcommittee.
"The department docs not make
public charges against employes,"
said press officer Richard I. Phil
lips.
The subcommittee has been in
vestigating various sections of the
State Department, including its
security, passport and visa opera'
tions. Otepka has appeared as a
witness numerous times in re
sponse to committee requests and
with approval of the State De
partment.
The executive branch of gov
ernment has from time to time
invoked the doctrine of "execu
tive privilege" to withhold infor
mation from Congress. There is
still on the books an executive
order signed by President Harry
S. Truman March 13, 1948, bar
ring disclosure to Congress of in
dividual government loyally in.
vestigations.
Under the order "all reports,
records and files relative to the
loyalty of employes or prospec
live employes . . . shall be main
tained in confidence and shall not
be transmitted or disclosed except
as required in the efficient con
duct of business.
Negotiations Recessed
DOORS OHM 1:00 P.M.
: SHOW STARTS 1:10 P.M.
OUT AT J:3S P.M.
Gen. Admission $1,00
Kid (Under 12) 25c
Kids (12 thru 14) SOc
S STORY
Vf'y EX-CON
mmm
W fills:
AND THE
JOHN LUPTON MIKE McGRCCVEY
now mm
TOKYO (UPD - Japan re
quested and Canada and the Uni
ted States agreed today to recess
their negotiations here over fish.
ing rights for salmon and halibut
in the rich Northeastern Pacific
fishing grounds.
The foreign office said today's
meeting was called off at Japan's
request in order that it might
have more time to study U.S..
proposed modifications to the
draft of a new fisheries convention.
The talks, which have been
held behind closed doors, will re
sume Monday.
Sources close to Uic Japanese
delegation said Japan has de
cided to postpone a decision on
the proposed modification until
the return home of Prime Minis
ter Hayato Ikeda and Agriculture-
Forestry Minister Munenori Atlas''-
This means the talks are likely
to continue at least until Oct. 6.
The United States has agreed
to drop the controversial absten
tion principle under which Japan
voluntarily has refrained from
fishing for salmon and halibut off
Alaska, Canada and the Northern
U.S. Pacific coast.
In place of the abstention prin
ciple the United Stales has pro
posed that until the North Pacific
Fisheries Commission determines
that salmon and halibut resources
are not being utilized fully, fish
ing will still he restricted to
methods and practices now on
forced."
Japan contends that this would
prevent its fishermen from shar
ing in more of the calch.
A.l.C. DOUGLAS STONE
Top Airman
Selected
For August
A.l.C. Douglas H. Stone, com
munications specialist, has been
selected as Kingslcy Field's Air
man of the Month for August, the
Information Office of the air field
has announced.
Airman Stone has served in the
U.S. Air Force for three and a
half year;, including two at
Randolph AFB. Tex.; one in
Vietnam; and four months in his
present assignment. During his
leisure time, he is scoutmaster
for Troop 101 of Falcon Heights.
A $25 check and a three-day
pass were presented to the air
man as part of the award.
,w ..... K011
wear item w
Roundup
- Temperatures during the 24
hours ending at 4 a.m. PUT to.
day.
Astoria
Baker
Brookings
Medford
Newport
N. Bend
Pendleton
Portland
Redmond
Salem
The Dalles
Chicago
Los Angeles
New York
Phoenix
San Fran. ,
Washington
Northern California: Mostly fair
except partly cloudy northwest
part through Saturday
Western Oregon: Mostly fair
with night and morning fog south
coast: highs Saturday 75 north to
90 south, 65 on coast; low 48-58.
Eastern Oregon: Fair and
warm; highs 85-95; low 42-58.
Five Day Weather .
Western Oregon: Some cooling
Saturday or Sunday; highs 74-84
low 46-56; little or no rain.
Eastern Oregon: Highs 80-90
and lows 40 - 55: some cooling
about Monday; little or no rain.
GATES OPEN) 7:00
ENDS TONITE!
Reynolds
lUMtlMl'S MIGHTIEST
(MILS I
Big
Hit
Big
Hit
Where
L
uo-m nctutt
timwstiP! irf mmmi
1
DOLORES HART
GEORGE HAMILTON
YVETTE MIMIEUX
PAULA PRENTISS
M MtlttfKIftf
tB.
TCOIOR
IDIRUEARll
KNNf JOHN JlfK
HELM MOORE KRUSCHEN
i
GUNS OF THE
BLACK W1TCH"3
ACADEMY AWARD WINNING
TO KILL A MOCKINGBIRD
PLUS COMPANION FEATURE
SEVEN SEAS TO CALAIS
Fire Report
(From 12 noon Thursday until
10 a.m. Friday)
Klamath Falls Fire Department
3:37 p.m. Seventh and Main,
car leaking gas, street washed
down.
Found Innocent
PORTLAND (UP! '-Mrs. Irene
Brown, 55. was found innocent of
second degree murder Thursday
in the fatal shooting last June 11
of her policeman husband, Henry
Brown.
i3 lLlA-k .
tiEz&B Hosts
High Low
81 51.
90 43
104 59
76 ..
69 57
' 87 57
79 59
95 46
12 57
90 53
711 62
1119 81
76 56
100 71
88 57
76 54
Departure
Times Shift
Two West Coast Airlines flights
linking Klamath Falls and Sac
ramcnto each have been set back
15 minutes, the airlines reported
Friday. The flights leaving this
city for the California capital now
depart daily at 10:45 a.m. and
9:50 p.m.
The new schedule went into ef
feet Sept. 20 with tlie inaugura
tion of a new non-stop flight be
tween Portland and Medford,
forming the only direct air con
nection between the two cities
It is that flight which proceeds
to Klamath Fals and then Sac-
ramcnto, the company disclosed.
Salem Parents Wanted
To Care For Two Boys
i
OPINS TONITI 6:45
CONTINUOUS SAT. t SUN.
FROM 12:45
w v'tcnj
KiRK DOUGLAS
MiTZI GAYNOR
GIG YOUNG
v i . f y
He was
hired to
Mate them
...but not
to Date
themlll
1
SALEM CUPH The parents ol
Danny and Ronald Piesnell, two
Snlem bovs they sent to Boys
Town, Neb., told Marion County
Circuit Judge George R. Duncan
Thursday they wauled to make a
homo for the hoys here.
Mr. and Mrs. Dudley Hack-
worth, the mother and stepfather
of the two boys, said they had not
intended to abandon them. They
said they were driven by financial
and emotional worries to send tne
youngsters by bus to Omaha in
hopes they could be better cared
(or there.
Judge Duncan ordered the boys
placed under temporary jurisdic
tion of the Marion Lounly Juve
nilc Department. Juvenile direc
tor Richard McDevitt said he
would seek the boys' return to
Snlem.
The parents said they wanted
the juvenile department to take
On The Record
DIVORCE ACTIONS FILED
DOUGLAS Sandra Darlens v. Charlts
RIHv.
REDFIELD Don C. vs. E'rial LfluK
B RUMBLE Dorothy EHto vi. Herbert
Benmin,
SEPARATION ACTION FILtD
SANDERS Betty vs. Orcdia DiObon.
MARRIAOE LICENSES
Hnrviy S, Lirnt. 71. and Anna Louli
Tuektr, U, both Klamath hall.
Manning M. Boout. 1- Srfnta Maria.
Call., and I rant M. Ltovd, 41, Klamath
Falls.
Court Records
MUNICIPAL COURT
Sesl. 71. Mil
Wiitiam T. Bennatt. drunk, $IS or flva
or TO davs-
Hanry Martin Johrii, drunK, i5 or nvr
or 10 dflv
Gana C. Ganlry. arvn aia nirana
run. continuad
Harry BurntMt. drunk. 13 S or 1va or
10 days
Lron Gaia Pramon. ttsauit ard ca?-
tery. trnjlrrfri to county
Lylt Can Williams. aMau" aid oai-
larv. transferrad to county.
Wltliim m McLaughlin, drunk, n ana
v or tO dayt.
fcrnrsf Littltwolf. drunk, IW or 10 or
10 d4vi
Gfprqt DavU, disordfriy COnauCi. IX
'Ortf t)i?d.
Kllm.in nut, Orton
PublliKK llly Imnl l I "H Jui"lT
Jtrvlnq soutntrn Drtgnn
and Northtrn CAlllftrnl
by
Klimtlh PublliMnf Combiny
Phont TUimio 41111
W. B. SwMIUnd. PublnHtr
nttrad at Mcpnd-Uii mklltr at In
poll p'llca al Ktwmath Falia. Praoon.
an Autuil 31. 104. vMr acl f can-
ora. rth 3. ia saconctan f-"t.
ata paid al Klamath Mill. Orttan,
and al addihanil maillnf aiiican
Carftrr
I Mftnlb ....
4 Mantnt
I Yaar
Mall In Advanca
I Manfn
4 MMina .
1 Yaar
Carmr and Daalart
watkdav. cr,
tundav. C00V
UNITKO PRRU I NTIR NATIONAL
AUDIT AUKIAU Of CIRCULATION
SueKHMrt nt raca.vlnf daiivarr at
thatr MaraM and Nawt. AMaM nndnt
TUvadd 44111 dtfdra I a.Tt.
charge of the boys, aged 12 and
10, and said they hoped they
could work to regroup the family.
The Hackworths, w.io went to
Charleston, near Coos Bay, after
(he youths were sent to Omaha
last week, returned to Salem
Thursday. Hackworth said he was
still trying to find a job.
Judge Duncan said it was up to
Omaha juvenile authorities wheth
er the boys will be returned here.
A healing is scheduled in juvenile
court in Omaha Oct. 9.
If the boys arc returned to
Marion County, McDcvilt said his
department might ask a private
or public welfare agency to help
the family (o get back on its feet
and build a home for the boys.
''fTci ti
ASTORIA (UPD - Astorians
awaited a brief afternoon visit
from President Kennedy today,
hopeful of hearing some favorable
word about the future of the old
Tongue Point Naval Station.
All members of Oregon's Demo
cratic congressional delegation
and Republican Gov. Mark Hat
field were scheduled to greet Ken
nedy at 1:20 p.m. when his heli
copter arrived from Tacoma.
The visit was to be brief only
15 minutes. Kennedy was to view
tlie installation, meet with local
officials but planned no speech.
He then was to icoptcr back
to Seattle-Tacoma airport and fly
to Redding, Calif. passing over
the Oregon Dunes and tlie Rogue
Basin Project in Southern Oregon
en route. The Democratic con
gressional delegation was to ac
company him, then return to Port
land by plane this evening. .
Kennedy Briefly This Afternoon
Barricades to control a crowd
of 3,000 to 5,000 persons have been
constructed at Tongue Point, lo
cated just east of here. Many
Clatsop County schools planned to
dismiss classes to let children see
the President.
Tongue Point was completed in
1939 as a Navy air station, con
verted into a reserve fleet base
in 1948 and closed in 1960 as sur
plus. Sen. Wayne Morse, D-Ore.,
has been after the administration
to find a new use for the facility.
Kennedy had been scheduled
earlier to speak in Portland but
this was called off in the face of
threatened picketing of a new pub
lic housing project by the National
Association for the Advancement
of Colored People.
Rep. Edith Green, D-Ore., said
the President may return in the
next few months and stay longer.
She said she was "sorry about
the combination of events and
statements that caused this can
cellation." Kennedy's afternoon flight south
was to take him over the scenic
dunes area between Florence and
North Bend. Bills have been in
troduced to convert it into a na
tional seashore.
Before landing at Redding he
also was to pass over the Rogue
Basin project and view sites for
three proposed dams Lewis
Creek, Elk Creek and Cooper. No
actual w ork has been done on the
dams since money is available
only for planning.
Earlier, Kennedy said in a
speech prepared lor delivery at
Cheney Stadium at Tacoma the
figlit over conservation has been
waged since the beginning of this
century. "But only recently," he
added, "has outdoor recreation be
come a full partner in the con
servation movement."
Atomic Power Plant Started
HANKORD (UPD - President
Kennedy ushered in the age of
atomic electricity Thursday with
a wave of a uranium - tipped
wand.
More than 30.000 persons broil
ed under a brutal sun for about
three hours to be present for the
historic occasion here.
Kennedy used the atomic point
er to start a BO-foot crane and
scoop shovel, which actually turn
ed the first earth for construction
of a powerhouse to produce 860,
000 kilowatts of firm electricity.
I assume this was actually on
the level and that there was no
body over there," Kennedy quip
ped as he gestured to the crane.
The ceremony took place in
dusty area beside the Columbia
River. The crowd began to ar
rive before noon and long before
the President arrived, the spec-
tators Mere standing shoulder to
shoulder across tlie hot, dry
desert.
It was not a demonstrative
crowd. They cheered only infre
quently. But the fact that they
came at all, 37 miles from tne
nearest town, attested to the
sense of history.
The audience was liberally
sprinkled with children.
The power plant scheduled for
construction here will use steam
to turn giant turbines. The steam
is a by-product of the production
of weapons-grade plutonium in an
atomic reactor-.
The entire reactor will cost
$195 million, with about $25 mil.
lion associated specifically with
the electric generating facilities,
which are scheduled to begin pro
ducing power by October, 1065
Although Kennedys trip was
billed as a nonpolitical one, it
was the Democrats' day. Sharing
the speakers stand with the Pres
ident were Gov. Albert D. Rosel
lini and the state's two U.S. sen
ators. Warren G. Magnuson and
Henry M. Jackson. All are Dem
ocrats.
No Republicans were on the
stand, although Rep. Catherine
May, R-Wash., was praised in ab
sentia for her part in the con
gressional fight to win authoriza
tion for tlie Hanford electric proj
ect.
Throngs Greet President
At Mormon Tabernacle
1MiLY
HROTECTOR J
Lynn Colby
1229 Main
TU 2-3673
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SALT LAKE CITY, Utah
i UPD The mighty Mormon
Tabernacle choir of 375 voices
had the ancient structure throb
bing with the soaring final bar;
of "Battle Hymn of the Repub
lic."
A tall slender figure in a dark
blue suit carefully flicked per
spiration from his face as he lis
tened intently; twisted in his
hair on the Tabernacle rostrum
for a view of the singers ar
rayed behind him. It was Presi
dent Kennedy Thursday night
the biggest ovation of his current
western tour.
More than 8,000 persons
jammed the vaull-roofcd Taber
nacle and easily double that num
ber swarmed futilcly around each
of the many entrances to the
huge hall, striving to squeeze at
least within sight of the rostrum
where Kennedy was flanked by
Democratic leaders and Prcsi
dent David O. McKay, 90-year-old
spiritual leader of two million
members of the Church of Jesus
ml I
Christ of Latter-day Saints (Mor
mon). What made the evening take on
successlul, it not unusual, propor
tions for Kennedy was that he
had delivered a rather stern in
dictment of many policies and
ideas dear to the hearts of the
radical right, the John Birch
Society and such Republican con7
servatives as Sen. Barry Goldwa
tcr of Arizona.
Such a speech runs counter to
the conservatism that marks this
city, seat of the Mormon church,
and for that matter, much of the
stale.
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