Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, September 29, 1963, Image 2

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Herald and news., September 29, 1963, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE !A HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falls, Ore. Stuiday, September 29, 1963 if.' V'-. V ; fey . U.S. Youth Draws Term In Red Jail King Threatens tAmsive Demonstrations In Birmingham BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (UPI) Integration leader Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. was due in Bir mingham over the weekend to be- Heat Wave 'POWER STEERING Arthur Simpkin, a 61-year-old yard man at Columbia, S. C, "says he'll take mules over cars any day. "Mules ere a lot safer," he notes, "and cars can't haul much." Simpkin is shown parallel parking a wagon drawn by Belle, his ' 12-year-old mule, with finesse topping that of many persons enjoying power steer- ing. UPI Telephoto Reds Label Moon Idea 'Premature' MOSCOW (UPI) A commen tator for the government organ izvestia said today President Ken nedy s suggestion of a joint U.S. Soviet moonshot "seems some Svhat premature." Stanislav Kondrashov's article, published by the magazine Za Ru bezhom, was the first mention of the moonshot proposal that had been published here. The Soviet press reported Kennedy's U. N, speech, in which the suggestion was made, but edited out all ref erence to it. , "American, propaganda ... Is bushing to the forefront the Presi Rent's idea of sending a joint Eoviet-U.S. team to the moon, Kondrashov wrote. "In lavish headlines American newspapers describe the gran, diose character of the project, al though it seems it is somewhat premature." The fact that the Soviet press edited out mentions of the (noon1 prosposal from its reports on the Kennedy speech had led Western observers to predict a cautious or cool reaction from the Kremlin. Premier Nikita Khrushchev also has been silent on the proposals, although In the past he has in dorsed the principle of space cooperation. The commentator said Ken-, nedy's suggestion took Washing ton officials by surprise. President Views Coast On Brief Aerial Tour Venetian gondolas are black, following an edict of 1562. 1 TODAY! CATES OPIN 7i00 P.M. By United Press International President Kennedy took a brief aerial tour of Oregon's scenic coastal dunes Friday and had a bird's-eye view of the site of the newly - authorized Rogue River Project. He flew over those areas on his way from Tacoma, Wash., to Red ding, Calif. His guides for the journey were Oregon's Democratic .Sons. Wayne Morse and Maureen Neuberger, and freshman Rep. Robert Duncan, in whose district both areas are located. The flight came after an earlier 30-minute . visit to the Tongue Point Naval Station near Astoria at which the President announced plans for Defense Department and Coast Guard facilities at the base. Duncan told reporters Kennedy believes efforts to convert the dunes to a national seashore arc important and should proceed. But Duncan said Kennedy took no stand on the differing bills that have been introduced in Con gress. One bill, sponsored by Dun can, would take 30 miles of shore south from Florence and result in land costs of $1.5 million Mrs. Neuberger has proposed a $10 million plan that would run 40 miles, all ti e way to Coos Bay Clouds Close In Kennedy viewed the area only for two or three minutes because clouds closed in over the dunes But he had a chance to see the low, silvery sandbanks rising from the sea. And he saw, behind the dunes, the two long, thin fresh water lakes against the gray-tan background of the Coast Mountain Range. The lakes, Woahink and SilU'Oos, also figure in the enn- rovcrsy. Mrs. Ncuberger's hill in cludes a sizeable amount of land on their shores'. Kennedy's Air Force jet trans port plane then turned inland for OSCAR WINNER GREGORY PECK "TO 'KILL A MOCKINGBIRD" CO-riATURI "SEVEN SEAS TO CALAIS" a flight over the Rogue River Proj cct, which will involve a power dam at Lost Creek and flood con trol and recreation dams at Elk Creek and Applegatc. The esti mated eventual cost is $77.2 mil lion. Earlier in the day, the President brought jubilation to a crowd of about 6,000 people at Astoria when he announced the federal govern ment plans to make use of the abandoned Tongue Point facility. He said the Defense Department will establish a weapons system acquisition management school early next year to train senior civilian and military personnel. The Coast Guard is scheduled to follow with a helicopter rescue base. i The announcement was made just before Kennedy took off for Astoria from Tacoma, but most of the croud had not heard about it until he arrived. "This is wonderful news," said Harry Swanson, head of the As toria delegation which had as sembled to try to convince the President of the usefulness of the base. Mayor Harry Steinbock added. "I am very much pleased. This base is an ideal location for the purpose suggested." Republican Gov. Mark Hatfield who had some advance notice of the plan, commented, "I welcome this news . . . because Tongue Point has been an example of waste of the worst order." President Greets Crowd Kennedy was welcomed at As toria by Hatfield and most major Democratic office holders in the state. He was scheduled to stay only 15 minutes, but after a brief meeting with city officials, he walked over to the wire cftjc which held back the crowd and began shaking hands. He walked with a limp, indicat ing that his back was bothering him, but it didn't affect his spirits as he smiled, talked, and used both hands, to greet the onlookers. fit Wwi if rrnmn? 'JUL 22$ MOSCOW M'PII A 2S-vear Jill I University of California student IDfis? 1a tC has been sentenced to three years lUlltflWI in prison in connection with the 1 1 death of a Russian citizen, ac cording to the U. S. embassy. He is Peter Landermann of Riv erside, Calif., who was in Russia with a group of tourists. Landermann was sentenced Fri day after a trial in Minsk which began on Sept. 25. The Russian. Leonid Popov, was killed Aug. 15 as he walked his motorcycle along the Minsk-Moscow highway. Landermann testified at his trial that, while driving a Volks wagen omnibus loaded with other tourists, he was blinded by the lights of an oncoming car and struck Popov. The Russians charged Lander mann with speeding and not using his lights properly the embassy spokesman said. A member of the embassy, James Klemstine, attended the trial. The embassy made an appeal for leniency in view of Lander mann's age and inexperience with Soviet driving conditions. Another appeal will be made for clemency, the embassy spokes man said. After the accident Landermann was detained in a tourist camp near Minsk. The rest of the U.S. tourist party continued on to Mos cow. At Riverside, Calif., Lander- mann's mother said she hoped the Soviet Union would suspend or lighten his three year prison sentence. Mrs. H. Lee Landermann said she received a letter from her 22- year-old son, who wrote the death resulted from an "unavoidable ac cident." He said he struck the victim after being blinded by the lights of an oncoming car. I'm sure Pete's greatest con cern is how this is upsetting us." she said. "My son is a good driv- and he said the accident was absolutely unavoidable." ar MONDAY GREAT BOOKS DISCUSSION CI.LII, 7:30 p.m., Plato, Apology, Crilo, City Library basement. NEIGIIHOKS OF WOODCRAFT, Thimble Club, 8 p.m., meeting. Theima Roller, 247 Hillside. Y-NE-.MA TWlltLERS. 8 p.m., beginners square dance class, Y.MCA. All interested invited. Bring cookies. Ill W4 ADULTS ONLY! IS HEADIN YOUR WAY WEDNESDAY! C, omnium it Calenclt Los Angeles LOS ANGELES (UPD-Temper- aturcs soared above 100 degrees Saturday for the fourth straight day of record-breaking heat and the second longest heat wave on record. The thermometer reached 108 degrees at 12:30 p.m. PDT only four dgrees below the all-time record of 110 set on Sept. 1. 1955. That 110-degree mark also was the first of six days of 100-plus wave on record. More of the same is predicted for Sunday, but the Weather Bu reau said off-shore breezes may dissipate the heat wave early next week. There is a possibility of thundcrshowors in mountain areas Monday. However, the weatherman said there was little hope of relief as long as night temperatures re mained high. The temperature Friday night never dropped below 83 degrees and was the hottest night of the year. Saturday's high broke the pre vious record of 96 reported in 1891 and again in 1918 and 1956. Last year on this date the higfi was a balmy 72 and the overnight low was 60. San Diego, Calif., which Friday reeled under the double onslaught of its worst smog attack coupled with 104-degree heat, Saturday re corded 99 degrees at noon PDT, but there was no smog. The rec ord for the date w as 94 degrees set in 1918. The searing heat in Los Ange les had at least one good effect it broke the inversion layer that holds the smog in the Los Ange les basin and released the eye stinging stuff to the upper atmos phere. Court Records llva TUESDAY SWEET ADELINES, meeting, VFW Hall. 8 p.m. AMERICAN LEGION AUX., Unit 8, R p.m., business meeting, Legion Hall. NOW PLAYING! BOr . CONTINUOUS TODAY FROM 12i45 LOUIS J0URDANEL8A MARTINELLI MARGARET RUTHERFORD MAQ0IE 8MITN ROD TAYLOR ndOR80N WELLE8n DOORS OPEN TODAY AT 12:45 KlRKDOUGlAS (jgm urrziGAYNOK " Tiirnii niTTTn intuvmmiiti. Solon Sees Full Usage PORTLAND ( Un-Sen. Wayne Morse said Friday night that plans for reactivating the abandoned Tongue Foint Naval Station near Astoria are only a start toward lull utilization of the base. Morse, arriving back in Port land after a flight to Redding. Calif., in President Kennedy's jet. said "you can count on full utilization on Tongue Toint as rapidly as possible." However, he caulioned not to ex pect an "overnight thing." The senator was obviously lelatcd over Kennedy's announce ment that thp Defence Dcpart- meni woinn esiaousn a weapons chapter night. Moose Home. Bung system arquisuion managcmeniRj(S for Moose Heart, school and the Coast Guard ; Home. Wear formats, helicopter rescue base at Tongue; 1 Point. MIDLAND C, R A N G E HOME Morse said Interior Secretary EXT. UNIT, 1 p.m.. meeting, siewari unau aiso iniormra nmniiomc ot Nellie Motsclicnhachcr. that the Interior Department has AI.I.A MAGE SKI CI.L'B, 8 p.m.. meeting, county library. Old and new members. Refreshments KLAMATH COUNCIL IMA, 1 p in., meeting, lecture room, Coun ty Library. MERRILL CHAPTER WOTM, 8 p.m., initial ion. Merrill recrea tion hall. Officers wear formats. MA1.1N HOME EXT. UNIT. 8 p.m. meeting, (olor in the Home" lesson. Maliu Park Com munity Halt. Year books distribut ed. PAST NOBLE GRAND CUR Prosperity Rebrkah Lodge. 12:30 p.m., politick, Alma Cofer, 9:13 High. Y.MCA SWIM, 7:13 to 8 1.) p.m., rental period; 8 20 to 9.20 p.m., general public swim. WOTM, 8 p.m., Moose Heart MUNICIPAL COURT Sept. 17 Jsmb J. Ramlrei. drunk, S2S or or 10 dayi. Pay Gray Parkar, drunk, S3S or five ' 10 days, Willi Maa Down, disordarly conduct, $50 forfaited. Daniel Peta Hickman, drunk, $33 or five or 10 days. William K. Cash, drunk, Hi or live or 10 days. Regan Raymond Clay, drunk, $?5 or five or to days; disorderly conduct. $50 or 10 days. Frederick Russell Trevartha. drunk, $35 lorfeited. AAelvin Jackson, assault with a danger ous weapon, continued. Buddy O'Hara, drunk, $35 or five or 10 days. Leroy Wesley Moran, drunk, $25 lor feited. Eva Lee Lewis, drunk, $35 forfeited. Richard L. Matjee, California drunken driving warrant, held for Siskiyou County authorities. Richard Malcolm Murray, minor in possession ol liquor. $25 forfeited. TRAFFIC CASES Disobeyed traffic signal: Alexander Smith. $10 forfeit; Lyle Edward Hubbard. $10 forfeit; Peler Schwabenland. $10 for feit; George F. Smith, $10 forfeit; Bobby Gene Calaway. $10 forfeit; Donetd Mil- er. $10 forfait. Disobeyed stop sign; Ellen Lucille Won- ser. $10 forfeit; severt Ray Hudson, $10 or two days. Violation basic rule: Betty Lou Leavill 135 In 351, $10 forfeit; Elliot Francis Smith 130 In 201, $10 forfeit; Gary Gene Erlcks (J2 In 251, $25 or five days; Jimmy Allen Glenn 140) In 35). $25 fine: John Randall Hall (35 In 35) $10 forfeit; Patricia Elizabeth Llndley (30 In 30) $10 forfeit; Ermal Marion Lynch (35 In 25), $10 forfeit; Karla Ruth Rackiett 130 In 30) $10 forfeit) Harold L- Bulyer (30 In 301. $10 forfeit; Wayne J. Robalcek (35 In 25), $10 forfeit; Janls Fern Builta 135 in 351. $10 forfait; Henry A. Nltschelm 130 In 20), $10 forfeit; Jack Francis Cody Jr. 130 in 30). $10 forfeit; Frances May Dennis 125 In 25), $10 forfeit. Failure yield right of way: Ernesto Zamhonin. $10 forfeit; Elizabeth Marie Sheeny, $10 forfait. No operator's license: Betty Lou Nel son, $7 50 forfeit; Donald Floyd Evans. $2.50 (orient. No operator's license on person: Eu gene Hicks, $7.50 lorleit; Leroy Glen Hunter. $7 50 forloit, excessive lire noise, $7 50 forfeit. Drivino wrong way on one-way street: Edoar Lee Witcher, $7 SO forfeit. No vehicle license: Jemes Elmer Mel lenllne. $7.50 forfeit. E spired vehicle license: Robert Ed' ward Hull. $7.50 forfeit. Excessive tire noise: Charles William Kerr. $7 SO forfeit; Jesse Clyde Quick Jr . $7 so forfeit; Michael Lea Bonliglio, $7 SO lorleit. Excessive muffler noise: Floyd Jim. me Vavs. $7 50 forfeit. Wrong way on one-way street: Jerald Franklin Nidever. $7.50 forfeit. gin plans for w hat he has threat ened will be a massive new de segregation drive. "He was to arrive Saturday or Sunday, I'm not sure which," said the local Negro leader. King issued an ultimatum to the steel city Friday declaring that unless substantial racial progress had been made by Mon day, he would renew mass pro test marches. A similar campaign headed by King last spring resulted in more than 2,000 arrests. Calls Threat "Outrage" City Councilman E. C. Overton called King's threat an "outrage." He said it would undermine any chance of peacefully settling our problems. Another local Negro leader. Rev. J. L. Ware, said he hoped Negroes would not have to resume mass demonstrations. What it will accomplish, Lord in heaven only knows," he said. Ware said he thought the two racial troublcshooters Prssident1 Kennedy lias sent to Birming- for last Sunday, but was broken tween whites and Negroes. ham former Army secretary lup by police before it got under Kenneth Koyall and ex-West Point way, football coach Earl Blaik - are New demonstrations were also making a sincere effort. threatened at City Hall in Xew I think they should be given; Orleans, where about 20 Negro time to prove their worth," Ware said. Ware said, however, Negroes were not satisfied with the prog ress being made. "Being happy and satisfied is out of the question," Ware added. "Maybe there is a spark of hope, though." Four Negroes Killed The latest Birmingham crisis was touched off by the desegrega tion of three city schools earlier this month, and, a church bomb ing which followed. Four young Negro girls were killed in the church blast. Negro leaders in Shrcveport, La., plan to lead separate march es around their churches Sunday In memory of the bombing. The separate marches will be in lieu of a mass march that was planned students were arrested during a segregation protest Friday. At Oxford Saturday, Negro: Cleve McDowell was convicted of carrying a pistol to class while attending the University of Miss issippi. McDowell, who was ex pelled last Tuesday because of the charge, said Saturday he armed himself because he had no official protection and thought his life was in danger. A justice of the peace court fined McDowell $100. The Negro youth's attorney said McDowell would appeal both the court con viction and his expulsion from the school. In another racial development, privileges of inmates at Great Meadows Prison at Comslock, N.Y., were suspended because ol noting that broke out Friday be Guards Injured Prison officials said about 450 inmates were involved in the riot ing, which lasted for 90 minutes. Eighteen inmates and five guards were reported injured. King issued his ultimatum to the city of Birmingham Friday night from Richmond, Va., where the Southern Christian Leadership Conference, which he heads, was holding its annual convention. King demanded: That an immediate start ot good faith negotiations be made between political leaders and the leaders of the Negro community. That the mayor and City Coun cil issue a public statement call ing for compliance with the law. That the city ask Gov. George C. Wallace to remove state troopers lrom Birmingham. That the city hire Negro po licemen. He said the demonstrations would be "bigger and more de termined" than ever. Hi SALLi C0IOTINUES AT OUR ANNEX -812 KLAMATH AVE. MEN'S WASHABLE WOOL SHIRT SAVE ALMOST Vi 4 99 MEN'S LONG SLEEVE SPORT SHIRTS 100 Cotton. S M L 88 MEN'S SHORT SLEEVE KNIT SHIRTS Easy Care Knit. S M L .... 99 MEN'S LONG SLEEVE CORDUROY SHIRTS Solid Colors. SAVE Vi ... 2 MEN'S CARDIGAN SWEATERS SAVE up to Vi 799 MEN'S ZIP-OUT ALL WEATHER COAT Black, Pile Lining LITTLE BOY'S JACKETS SAVE Vi. Sixes 4-10 666 YOUNG BOYS JACKETS SAVE up to Vi (5)44 (2) WOMEN'S PLASTIC JACKETS SAVE Vi. 10-44 3 On The Record MARRIAQI LICINSeS William Peler Morflnds, Matin, ar flejjit Smith, 46. Klamath Falls. DIVORCE ACTIONS PILED WELLS -Bella A. vi. Donald I WOMENS ROLLED SLEEVES BLOUSES Prints, SAVE Vi COURT ACTIONS FILED Staff ot Oregon, e rl Wnda Jetsf Montr H'"On v Erl WaHf Hilton. H. M. Mallorv nd Chfijtmt W. Mai- io'V vs. Richard S. Shuck. plans for the facility, which was declared surplus by (he Navy in 19fi0. CO-tTAMlNtt , JULIE NEWMAR WILLIAM BEN01X LESLIE. P&RRISH (fi&kl '-BICHMOSlRCtNT Vfe Klamath Pain. Orfta Pukliihed tftiiv (tvttet sat and Sundai Sarvlnf Southern Ortn ami Ntrtham CaUinrnia bv Klamath lubiiihin Company M at Esplanade Prtane TUietto 4 ltn W. 1. 5 wet t land, Publisher Entered at eecend-ciait matter al the post office at Kiamath Fan. Oreoon, an Aufuti II, im. under act ftf Can ereit March 3, lit sec enrt-c last pott aa paid at Klamath Pelli. Oreion and at add it tana I mellinf eft tot t Carrier 1 Menth ... M tut 1 Year . ... Mail in Advene 1 Month 4 Men t hi 1 Year Carrier and Dealer weehear cpr . tunoev, cepy s UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL AUDIT EURBAU OP CIRCULATION Suburlfeen net waiving delivery ot their HreW and Newt, pleat phone Tue 4 nil betor y p.m. t t.M ft U tlt.M S t M It a DIM ...lit DENTAL PLATES Repaired, etc. Our convtnianr, handy, practical, and tconomical urvicti NOW evojiloblt. No appointment rdd. .So drlav - n felling ft ( r til It rvenlnn bv retH OPEN 9 00 . 5 00 1033 Main St. TU 4-3214 Shop Today 10 Till 7 Al Store No. 2 South 6th & . Shosto Woy OPEN TILL MIDNIGHT Monday thru Sat. All Grocery Specials from last Thurs. ad good thru Wednesday! MARKET BASKET 9th and Pino o. 6th and Shatta War WOMEN'S SLIPPERETTES SAVE 70c. Leather 1 79 TWIN BED ELECTRIC BLANKETS SAVE 8.00. Single control .. IT 3-LIGHT POLE LAMPS SAVE 2.00 5 36 x 80" SLEEPING BAGS 4-Lb. Celacloud. SAVE 3.07 88 PLASTIC TABLECLOTH 58-ln. Round, SAVE up to Vi FULL SIZE MATTRESS OR BOX SPRINGS 220 Coil, Firm Built PLASTIC COVERED RECLINER SAVE 41.07 67 $a(q)83 (s)(q) 1 ONLY 2-PC. LIVING ROOM SET SAVE 149.95. Colonial $2S DANISH MODERN SOFA BED SAVE 22.07. Striped T-Cushion 2 LIVING RM. Set Save $80. Nyl. $JJ88 awl' SINGLE CYCLE ELECTRIC DRYER SAVE 20.95. No. Dow .TO 30.2 CU. FT. ICOLDSPOT FREEZER SAVE 50.95. No Down YOUNG GIRL'S STRETCH PANTS SAVE Vi, Cotton 88 COTTON FITTED FULL SIZE SHEETS SAVE 75c 1 22 $3f KENMORE Single Spd. AUTOMATIC WASHER SAVE 39.95. No Down KENMORE 2-CYCLE AUTOMATIC WASHER SAVE $30. No Down TO THE ITEMS LISTED ARE ONLY A FEW OF THE MANY, MANY WE HAVE ON SALE, SUCH AS CHAIRS, RUGS. TABLES, MOWERS, CLOTHING AND APPLI ANCES. SHOP NOW AND SAVE UP TO V2. REMEMBER, NO MONEY DOWN -NO PAYMENTS TILL FEB., 1964 ON ALL MAJOR APPLIANCES. Shop at Sears and Save QT? A R Q 0pen. 9:30 .-5:30 Satisfaction Guaranterd or Your Money Back OJliI0 13"3 So. 8thdy TU 4-2281