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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 30, 1963)
COUP. Turn. PJlen hiled k Bombing 'Of Ihwdi BIRMINGHAM. Ala. (UPI .1 the stale of Alabama. to a Ku Klux Klan rally. Cagle was charged with carrying a con cealed weapon. The two suspects, their (aces He had said "more than two" ings since 1936 all unsolved. More than $76,000 in reward mon ey has been ottered for informa tion leading to conviction of the bombers. Mayor Albert Boutwcll compli mented state authorities on the arrests and said "I do hope this is a step in finding all of those responsible and bringing them to justice." The development broke about 12 hours before Negro leader Martin Luther King jr. was to arrive here to confer with inte gration leaders on their next move. King had said last week that he would recommend a re sumption of racial demonstrations unless certain demands were met by the city. Also returning were presidential troubleshootcrs Kenneth Royall and Earl Blaik who flew to Wash ington for the weekend. Appoint ed by President Kennedy to try to restore racial peace here, Royall and Blaik have been meet ing with city officials and Negro leaders. Two white men were jailed early Chambliss, in his 50s, was once arrested for smashing a photog rapher's camera at a Klan rally in the Birmingham area and was men were being questioned. today in connection with a church bombing that killed four Negro But when Lingo emerged from the city jail after turning the sus pects over to the city, he In girls. covered with small laundry pack Col. Al Lingo, head of the Ala one of the signers of papers to ages that appeared to contain clean shirts, were hustled into the city jail during the pre - dawn hours. Lingo, who was in on the inter rogation of tlie suspects at slate trooper district headquarters just outside Birmingham, said a num ber of suspects had been arrested al various limes Sunday uighl. dicated that those were the only bama state police, refused to iden tify the suspects who were held on an open charge but a high incorporate a Klan group in the 1950s. Cagle, 22, lives in a rural area near Birmingham. He was one of six men arrested near Tuscaloosa, Ala. last June 8, three days prior two being held. Asked about his previous statement, he said "at that time there was more than two" suspects being questioned. Lingo steadfastly refused to say who the suscts were and coun tered all questions from news men with "no statement." Birmingham has had 22 bomb city police official said two men identified as R. E. Chambliss and Charles Cagle were being held for state authorities. to the first racial integration Both were previously connected at Ihe University of Alabama. with Ku Klux Klan activities in Police said all six were en rnule U.Of OHS'.LISRMtT p I KICK-OFF BREAKFAST Overall photo shows United Fund workers at the campaign kick-off breakfast at the Winema Hotel this morning. The workers were told by the keynote speaker that their job is "helping people to see what happens when we give to the United Fund." In The- Day's lews By FRANK JENKINS At the Whiskeytown dam dcdi cation down in Shasta county the other day, President Kennedy told his hearers that our nation faces a tremendous need for new recre ation facilities for a population that will reach 330 MILLION by the year 2,000. At the same 'time, he pointed out that the work week has come down from 53 hours to the pres ent statutory 40 hours. He added that as machines TAKE MORE AND MORE JOBS FROM MEN the work week will be still fur ther reduced, thus leaving people with more time on their hands and with an increasing need for recreation facilities within the reach of the average person. Question: How will it leave them in the way of dough in their pockets with which to PAY for the recre ation facilities they will need? And- ln San Francisco the olher dav. there was a meeting of some 300 business, political, - educational and civic leaders. The purpose of tiie meeting was to start a program designed to meet the problems of California's fast growing metropolitan regions. ' "The population of Los Angc: les has just reached 2,634.000 an increase of 132,045 since the 1960 census. The Los Angeles city plan ning department says that two- thirds of this growth occurred in the San Fernando valley, which has added 101,330, for a present total of 840.000 persons.) President Kerr of the Uni versity of California, who pre sided at the San Francisco meet ing, made this statement: "Popu lation forecasts for the year 2020 57 years from now indicate that California will then have Ml MILLION people more than the present population of the British Isles." He might have added that it will be equal to a THIRD of the present population of the United States. What of Oregon With an area about two-thirds that of California and a present population of only about 1.800. 000 Are we jealous? Not on your life! With a population of 60 MIL LION in California, Oregon will have enough customers just over the line tn the south to consume just about all we can produce. Not to mention a practically un limited number of tourists. Sv L . . ,1 rt'wdU'i i". 'ilk' :' IA&ER FANS It may ba 2 o'clock in flu morning, but it's alio World Strict time in Loi Angeles end ihese baseball fans ore not about to be caught napping when the an nouncement is made on when tickets will ajs on tele. They brought sleeping bagi, blan kets and coffee for their vigil. a UPI Telephoto ""f """" ""r'" J KEYNOTE SPEAKER The Rev. Laing Sibbet speaks to United Fund workers at a United Fund kick-off break fast at the Winema Hotel this morning. Rev. Sibbet was keynote speaker at the breakfast. Breakfast Kicks Off United Fund Campaign Klamath County's 1963 United Fund drive was kicked off this morning with a breakfast at the Winema Hotel, and campaign workers were told their job is "helping people to see what hap pens when we give In United Fund." The statement came from the Rev. Laing Sibbet, pastor nl Peace Memorial Presbyterian Church and keynote speaker for the kick-off breakfast. -Paul Meier, campaign general chairman, reported that the Pilot Campaign surpassed its goal by raising more than $40,000. Plaques were awarded to four pilot firmsi who contributed outstandingly. The breakfast drew about 100 campaign workers and others in terested in the Inited pund. I he Space Capsule At Exposition PORTLAND (UPI Livestock will share the spotlight with a 27 foot replica of the Mercury space capsule at this year's Pacific In ternational Livestock Exposition Oct. 12-20. The fact that 30.000 school chil dren arc expected to lour the ex position persuaded the National Aeronautics and Space Adminis tration to ship the capsule from Florida, exposition President Thomas Kerr said Fridav. I ; Ui arTat-WUf I II -I '!.-" .1 ft breakfast was served by Camp iriio riri. ni rh-i s,.nic , '. i-, ',- - Rev. Sibbet Told the breakfast-Lom,ct - "Before we can accomplish any thing in the world, we must have a motive. Without a molive, we just plain do not move." He said the workers must get across to the public the "main reason for doing this." The minister said the $148,311 goal this year breaks down to "1 or 2 cents per person per day in Klamath Falls." He mentioned that although high taxes are given as an ex cuse for not giving to United Fund, the fund is actually a way of escaping higher taxes. "It's something we do in thanks giving and it is something we do in protection." he said. He said without the fund, gov ernment would step in to fill gaps left by the agencies supported by the campaign and taxes would be raised even higher. Further, Rev. Sibbet said: "We'll never be able to make a free society work unless we work in a Iree society." Without the fund, he said, "the deepest needs of the community go sliding into oblivion." He said in closing: "Our faith does draw tn us Ihe means to do the impossible, but 1 or 2 cents per person per day in Klamath Falls is not the impossible." Weal her Klimalh Fillt, Tulalaka and Lakavtaw Moilly fair through Tuatday with llttla ettanga In ttmseraturtt. LBwt tonight 37-451 night Tuatday M-U. Varlabla windi S-1S miltt par hour. High vailtraay w Low this mornlnf 43 High yaar ago 70 Low yaar ago Pracip. pail 14 hour 0 Sinca Jan. 1 4.74 Sama period last yaar v-ta Ecumenical Council Studies Christian Unity Protection Uppermost WASHINGTON (UPI - Presi- dent Kennedy today informed the annual meeting of the Interna tional Monetary Fund that the United States was determined to protect the dollar as convertible currency at its present rate fixed to gold at $33 an ounce. The Chief Executive said U. S efforts to protect stability of its own currency, plus a series of steps to correct the imbalance of international payments, were aimed not only at strengthening the American economic position, but as a benefit to all nations using the dollar as their stand ard. The President spoke to the an nual meeting of the fund and the International Bank at the Sher aton Park Hotel shortly after re turning to the nation's capital from a 10,000-mile swing to the Far West. Though his audience was large- ,y B,naua'- 1" Pre' pared speech was two-fold in pur- pose: To explain U. 8; steps to is baiance of payments 'mvth Am anH in n nrr far th& o4. ministration tax bill pending in the Senate. He said tax reduc tion would help improve the long- run posiUon of the United States in world business and monetary allairs. Speaking of the bill, he said "It should help attract capital investment, improve our ability to sell goods and services in world markets, stimulate the growth of our economy and the employment of our people, give greater freedom to monetary pol icy and play a vital supporting role in our determination to achieve equal rights and oppor tunities for all of our citizens.' The President's return to Wash ington today ended a week-long lour, billed as "non-political" bv White House staffers, in which Ihe Chief Executive covered 10. uuu mnes ana spoke 14 times in 11 states, on conservation and de- Barry Notes Fife Deadline WASHINGTON (UPI I Sen Barry F. Goldwater, R-Ariz., be lieves he must decide by tale January whether to seek the 19M Republican presidential nomina lion. Goldwater, now considered the front-runner for the nomination, said Sunday the announcement must be made by then because the filing dates lor primaries In Illinois and New Hampshire come in that monih. i enainiy n i intend lo be a candidate, I have In get into thee early primaries and I'd have lo make up my mfnd about it," he said in a radio interview. Goldwater predicted that a con servative GOP candidate would in- ciea.-e growing Republicans gainsj in the .Viulh, but foreca'l that a "liberal Republican" couldn't win there. As for his own chances against President Kennedy, as indicated now by published, polL, the Arizona conservative said he was not overly impresfed because Ken nedy leads him in popularity in the surveys. "Tney were having similar polls ... the year ahead ol the election with Nixon and Kennedy," Gold water aid. "And I recall It, the position thai Kennedy holds over me was relatively the po rtion that Nixon held over Ken nedy." In a related development, Sen. Jkcoh K. .lavits, ft-N.Y., as cribed Goldwaler s popularity with ome Republicans because "he kind of satisfies a hankering tor the five-cent beer and the five ecu) cigar." Price Ten Cents 14 Pages Of Dollar Says JFK velopment of natural resources. But increasingly the Chief Ex ecutive devoted time at his pub lic appearances to plugging lead ing local Democrats and to re minding his audiences of Ihe I benefits they had received under jhis and previous Democratic ad. ministrations. I By the end of the long, fast imirniiu laarlincf Rpnnhtironc uora openly scornful of the "non-polit ical" label. According to Kennedy inti mates, the President was well pleased with the 11-state trip. He carried only three western slates in I960 and one obvious purpose of the juant was to generate an atmosphre which would enhance his second term campaign next year. Doom Clock Moved Back On Bulletin CHICAGO (UPP-The clock of "nuclear doom" on the cover of the Bulletin of the Atomic Scion lists has been moved back for the second time in 17 years in recognition of the nuclear test ban agreement. In January, 1960. the clock on the magazine cover moved back from two minutes to midnight to seven minulcs until midnight This, the magazine said, was be cause the public and government. leaders had begun to recognize the "revolutionary consequences" of nuclear warfare. The cover clock first appeared on the Bulletin in June. 1947, a year and a half after its found ing. The first clock had its hands sel at eight minutes until mid night. The hands ef the clock were moved forward to three minutes until midnight in October, 1949. after the Soviet Union exploded its first alnm bomb. The hands were moved forward lo two min utes until midnight in September, 1953, after the United States and Russia bolh tested hydrogen bombs. Dr. Eugene Rabinowitch, editor of the Bulletin, said the clock is "intended to reflect basic changes in the level of continu ous danger in which mankind lives in the nuclear age. and will continue living, until society ad justs its basic attitudes and insti tutions to the challenge of sci ence." Contest Won By Family The Holman family, 726 Welch Street, Klamath Falls, made a clean sweep of the prizes in the second week of the Herald end News Football Experts Contest. First prize Dorothy Holman, missed three, off 33 points on the tie breakers, and gets a $10 check for her ellort. Second and third prizes split be tween Hal Holman and L. T Holman. each of whom missed four games and was olf 19 points on the tie bieakcrs. Check for $3.75 will be sent to each. Honorable mention goes to Mar garet Wiggins, Lakeview, wtio missed four, off 41 points; and to Brent Lake. J6IJ Vandergrifl, who alto missed lour and was off 48 points on his tie breakers. This week'i contest games ap pear in today's papej KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON, VATICAN CITY (UPI) Fathers of the Ecumen ical Council opened the second session of their historic Vatican gathering today with debate on a document defining the nature 6f the church and their own author ity. They found it generally acceptable, although a num ber of changes were proposed. The first working session of the reconvened council was devoted to general discussion of a draft document entitled "de ecclasia" "about the church." The contents of the draft one of 17 awaiting council action still are secret. It is understood that the " 10 " 'document enhances t ll e authority and orestice of Un hUhnnc oC ,,lnn.c nf " the Pope in the government of the Roman Catholic Church. It also assigns a more important role to the Catholic laity in church life and contemplates the rais ing of deacons to an ecclesi astical rank. One passage which may have an important bearing on Christian unity recognizes that all baptized Christians are in some way re lated to the mystical body of Christ even though not members of the Catholic church. At a press' briefing following the closed session in St. Peters Basilica, a spokesman said the "general consensus" of the coun cil fathers who spoke today was that the document is acceptable as a whole and can be proceeded with as a vehicle for debate. He said a formal vole on the general acceptability will be taken Tuesday. Then the council will proceed with a chapter by chapter debate on details of the document. The spokesman said that most of the speakers today took the -position that the new draft 'schema is a good foundation on which (o build and that it will be "helpful to the ecumeni cal movement." The Pope in his opening ad dress invited them to make that role larger and more important than it has been in the past. He said he would welcome "more help and support, a more elec tive and responsible collabora tion" from his "brother bishops." The Pope made clear there is Deaths Mar Deer Hunt By l ulled Press International The first day of Oregon's gen eral deer hunting season Saturday resulted in three deaths, two caused by heart attacks and nnc by a fall. John Candler, 70, of Grants Pass died while packing a deer1 nut of a wooded area near Kings Cabin in northern Klamath Coun ty. He had shot live buck wlale hunting with two other men. James McWilliams, SI, manager nf the Prineville Branch of the First National Bank, died whili hunting with friends in the Spring Creek area about 40 miles west of Burns. James Allen Murray, 20. of Portland died in Tillamook Gen eral Hospital of internal injuries suffered when he fell about 60 feet off a cliff near the Hembrie Ridge Lookout 20 miles cast ol Tillamook. Ernie McC'ulloiigh, 33. Arlesia Calif., was accidentally shut in the left thigh north of Lakeview by his brother, Karl, of Powers Authorities said Ihe victim appar ently was mistaken for a wound ed deer. He was hospitalized in Lakeview with a fractured leg Lewis Young. 56, Springlield, was struck in tlie face by slvotgun ! pellets fired by a 14-year-old boy Young was leaning a group oi young hunters al ta Ra man agement farm north ol t orvalln. He was treated at Corvallls hosnilal and released. Elmo G. Lambert, Pnrtland, was shot in tin right arm while hunting Saturday near fossil MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 30, 1963 no question of repealing the dog ma of papal infallibility formu lated bv tlie last Ecumenical Council in 1870. But he said the time has now come" to spell out the relationship of the bishops to the Pope, and the way in which they share his authority as successors to the apostles. The 1870 council was supposed to do tins, but its work was interrupted by the arrival of Ital ian troops in Rome. Thus for more than 90 years, Catholic doc trine about the church and Uie powers of the Pope has stood in what many theologians regard as a one-sided or unfinished condi tion. In an oblique reference to tlie lact that papal supremacy is a major bone of contention between Catholics and non-Catholics, Pope Paul voiced hope that a redifini tion of tlie Catholic position by the council "may make the path towards common agreement eas ier. He said this task will be "the principal concern of this session of the council," which is scheduled lo continue through Dec. 4 Salary Cut Move Filed SALEM (UPI)-A preliminary initiative petition for a reduction in legislators' salaries was filed here today with the secretary of state. A group called "The Committee for Reasonable legislative Sal aries." proposed that lawmakers' pay be cut from $250 to $123 a month. Tlie group is headed by Stacy Adams, Yoncalla; Frank P. Licn- ier. Winston: George A. Trombo, Oakland, and Dean R. Boss, Drain. A total of 37,0 signatures is needed on petitions be (ore the measure can be placed on the ballot. The petition will be turned over to tlie attorney general for assignment of a ballot title and slatemcnt of purpose. The I9M legislature increased its salary from $30 a month tn $230 a month earlier this year. " ",' r i t ' j -iak, .aati-- r uz.t .aat. .twjiitv Ni wy ,kVV vhl'j - ONE WAY TO BEAT HEAT Aftrtr ttVibteltering days In Southtrn California, and the weatherman predicting no relief ki tfie only thing you can da about tha waather is ignore it. This fina example 4 Vortfitarn i Woofy tha Walrui from Marina land ofjhe Pacific, who takes a nap in h'sajoj, obliviout to itall. UPI Telephoto Telephone TU 4-8111 No. 7589 Top Military Chiefs Press Viet SAIGON, South Viet Nam (UPDi Defense Secretary Robert S. McNamara and Gen. Maxwell D. Taylor postponed their departure for 24 hours today and continued their investigation of South Viet Nam's military and political situ ation. MeNamara and Taylor, chair-! man of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, conferred Sunday with President Ngo Dinh Diem, but no details of the talks were made public. Arthur Sylvester, Defense De partment spokesman, said the two military leaders spent more than five hours with Diem. They conferred with him privately for three hours, then attended a two hour black-tie dinner with the president. Informed sources saia Diem told MeNamara and Taylor thel war against tlie Communist Viet Cong is going well, and that po litical dissension was not hamper ing the war effort. These sources also said Diem insisted anything less than con tinned all-out American support! for the war would be a mistake Sylvester refused to disclose tlie sub ect matter of the meeting. He said MeNamara and Taylori would not see Diem's brother Ngo Dinh Nhu. during their visit. Nhu is Diem's chief adviser, and the husband of Ihe sharp-tongued Mme. Nhu. Today, Taylor went to Ben Cat, a district capital 28 miles north of Saigon, where he heard Vict Nam's chief of staff predict victory over the Communist Viet Cong guerrillas by next year. MeNamara stayed in Saigon lor 3 Decorate Roosevelt Three 12-ycar-old boys two of them twin brothers admit ted lo police Sunday they broke into Roosevelt School, look 17 rolls of toilet tissue, then threw the rolls like streamers from the school roof. A witness spotted the boys on the school roof Sunday af ternoon and called police. They said one of the trio en tered the school through a trap door in the roof of the building. The three were released to their parents after interroga tion. m Weather AGRICULTURAL FORECAST Hiylng and flttd work outlook to con tlnut good to xetlttnt with llttlt or no prtelplUMon end abovo normal tmpr Jturas tht next tivt days. BighMnch toil ttmparaturt M dtgrtas. Nam Probe talks with other members of the eight-man mission sent there by President Kennedy to assess the prospects of winning the guerrilla war and whether Diem's crack down on the Buddhists has harmed these prospects. Jtaj. Gen. Tran Van Don, who briefed Taylor at Ben Cat, said in a statement that was also dis tributed to the press: "I feel we shall achieve victory in South Viet Nam in 1964." 'He said the success of Vietna mese planning depends on the re sults of the strategic hamlet pro gram, a system of fortified vil lages in guerrilla-infested terri tory, and the support of the Viet namese armed forces and their U.S. advisers. Rusk Holds Home Talks About U.N. NEW YORK (UPI) - Secre tary of State Dean Rusk and British Foreign Secretary Lord Home today held a 75 -minute breakfast conference devoted principally to subjects before the current session of the U. N. Gen eral Assembly. Officials said they paid particu lar attention to issues involving Africa, where there is contained pressure for independence of Por tuguese and other territories. Rusk and Home, according to diplomatic sources, touched brief ly on the problem in the South west Pacific where Indonesia's President Sukarno has vowed to "destroy" the new commonwealth country of Malaysia. The British and American minis ters did not, however, get time at tins morning s meeting to consid er other difficult problems facing them, officials said. Officials said Lord Home has not received sufficient instruc tions from London to enable them tn continue their talks on the pro posed NATO multi-lateral nuclear force which Britain so far has re fused to join. Western officials said that so far as they knew, Home and Rusk did not discuss French President Charles de Gaulle's growing iso lation from the Western Alliance. They said this and other issues would be gone into at subsequent meetings. 4J
