Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, October 02, 1963, Image 2

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Herald and news., October 02, 1963, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextUIV.. .-!. :.3H,Vi'f!. A Crippled Girl Burned By Two Teasing Boys SAN FRANCISCO (UPD - All fight-year-old girl, crippled by polio, was hospitalized Tuesday with painful burns over 40 per cent of her body the victim of malicious teasing by two schoolmates because she wore braces on her legs. The victim, Cathryn Reeves, had been the target of taunts First Lady In Greece ATHENS. Greece (UTI) Mrs Jacqueline Kennedy arrived in " Athens today for a sunny and en thusiastic beginning to her two- week private visit to Greece. The commercial jetliner carry ing the First Lady from New York touched down at the airport at 2:25 p.m. (8:25 a.m. EDT). Greek police had closed off most of the airport and allowed only a few local people in to cheer her. On hand were American and Greek officials to extend the off! cial greetings. : ' Mrs. Kennedy's sister, Princess . ' Lee Radziwill, is playing host -" during the stay. She said that ; Mrs. Kennedy's visit Is for "a casual rest to have a change." The weather was sunny and hot as the First Lady, dressed in a y two-piece black suit, left the plane. She was wearing black ' - shoes and yellow gloves. -." The gangway from the jetliner was decorated with Greek and U.S. flags. As Mrs. Kennedy reached the bottom of the steps, Princess Radziwill rushed forward and they kissed. Then American Am bassador Henry Labousse stepped forward and presented to her a ..' little girl that Mrs. Kennedy had ; ". sent to the United States last year ; to have a delicate operation. The 12-year-old girl, Chrysan theml Papakotski of Messinia, un- derwent the operation at Walter J". Reed Hospital in Washington ia I February. Her mother had man ; aged to get a note to Mrs. Ken- nedy in June, 1961, when the First -; Lady paid a visit to Greece. ; Because of the note, Mrs. Ken ; '. nedy had arranged for the opera' t tion to deal with aortic stenossis The pretty little girl gave Mrs. Kennedy flowers and the First Lady bent over to kiss her and receive a small package contain' ing a gift. Her mother, Mrs. . ; Mary Papakotski, shouted in spe- cially learned English, "Thank you, thank you, madam." from two young boys for several weeks because of the braces. The taunts reached a climax Tuesday when one of the boys tossed a book of flaming matches at her and reduced her flower-print dress to ashes. "She couldn't do anything hut stand there and burn," said an ambulance attendant who rushed her to Mission Emergency Hospital. Cathryn was reported in fair condition today while police searched for the two boys, be lieved to be schoolmates of the injured girl. The girl's mother, Winona Reeves, told police her daughter had complained for several weeks of harassment by the suspect as-sailants. "She had complained that they pulled her hair and knocked her school books out of her arms, Mrs. Reeves said. "And earlier this afternoon Cathryn said they hit her on the head with a lunch pail on her way home from school." The girl was out playing when the harassment started again. She told Investigators the boys started flicking one match at time at her. But, she said, she was unable to run away because of her braces. Finally one of the boys tossed a book of matches and turned her into a human torch. A neighbor, alerted by the screams of two other young girls, told police, "I looked down the street and saw little Cathryn staggering along, screaming. Her clothes were all burned off. She was burned all over." HOUSE CALLS Only MJO In Local t Ana Billy Golden TV il.'JT Gratis. Stomps, Tool TU 2-1259 T w7 V' '! wrA&9r$& j I III I ' i'C"''.s' V i 1 1 'X'" V :i--"! : rl Yv - i, '.-'. J TINY VICTIM Cathryn Reeves, 8, crippled with polio and wearing leg braces, was burned over 40 per cent of her body in Sin Francisco Tuesday by two youths who threw a burning book of matches et her. Here, Cathryn leaves treatment room in hospital where she was reported in fair condition suffering from first, second and third degree burns, UPI Telephoto Portland State President Defends Suspension Act IRS Seeks Back Taxes PORTLAND (UP1I An 88-ycar-old ex-Oregon congressman said Tuesday the Internal Revenue Service has attached some $50,000 of his funds for alleged back taxes. A. W. Laffcrty said the IRS Is seeking the judgment on a legal fee of more than $100,000 lie re ceived in 1958 as his share of a court allowed fee involving Ore. gon and California (O & C) Lands Umber-sale income. Latterly also said the state Is "reaching for about $18,000." Fred Hoefke, a member of the State Tax Commission, said the commission seeks $18,266.16 in tax and penalties, and that distraint warrants calling for that amount have been filed in Marion County. Hoefke said the state Is attribut ing the taxed income to the same period the federal government Is using, under a similar law. The period covered by the tax is the basic dispute between Laf ferty on the one hand and the IRS and the State of Oregon on the other. Laffcrty was a congressman representing Oregon from 1911 through 1915. He recently returned to Portland from Missouri. PORTLAND (UPI) Portland State College President Branford Millar Tuesday defended his sus pension of six sororities last week by relating new findings in the alleged discrimination ol the or- ganizatitns against a pair of Ne gro students. Millar said it had been pointed out that 115 girls sought to join sororities and only 72 could be admitted. Some 43 others had to be dis criminated against that is, re jected and disappointed. The fact is that only four of the 43 had been rejected by all six sororities at the time the col lege intervened. Two of t h e s e were the Negro girls in question," Millar said. Millar reported that the college was also concerned with discrimi nation against others for a num ber of reasons. There have been questions about discrimination involving Jews, Catholics, Orientals and those with backgrounds of several European countries, as well as Negroes," he said. He said the .sororities in ques tion had not been suspended be cause they were positively guilty of discrimination, but because they failed to remove all question that their memberships are select ed without regard for race, color or creed. The suspended sororities are Al pha Chi Omega, Alpha Omicron Pi, Alpha Phi, Delta Delta Delta, Delta Zela and Pi Beta Phi. j; Communlty. I; jj; (Calendar ;j HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falls, Ore. Wednesday, October 2, 1963 Council Debates Nature Of Church Document VATICAN CITY (UPD-Fifteen cardinals and bishops addressed the Ecumenical Council today as the council fathers debated in de tail a document defining the na ture of the church. Today's third meeting of the new council session heard a plea (or a clearer statement that the church is not seeking earthly power and has come "not to dom inate but to serve." It also heard long arguments on the exact relationship between St. Peter and the other apostles 20 centuries ago a subject which has an important bearing on pres ent day relationship between the Pope and bishops. The 2,280 council fathers today started detailed debate on the in troduction and first chapter of the draft "De Ecclesia" "about the church" which they approved by an overwhelming vote Tuesday as a basis of discussion. The first American father to speak at this session, Bishop Er nest J. Primcau of Manchester, N.H., urged that a section be added to the document clarifying Catholic teaching regarding the relationship of church and state. Bishop Primeau also asked clar ification of the doctrine that some persons who are not members of Senator Resents Threat' Of Higher Tuition Fees WEDNESDAY DEGREE OF HONOR, Carna tion Club, 7:30 p.m., meeting, Viola Dixon, 5826 Shasta Way. LADIES SOCIETY B of LF&E, 7:30 p.m., social, Deola Wryn 4525 Anderson Avenue. GOLDEN ABE CLUB, 12:30 p.m. potluck, Wamath Auditor- Fire Reported Under Control SALEM (UPD A 30-acre fire in green timber on Bone mountain about 15 miles south of Coquille was listed as controlled today, state forestry officials said. The blaze was battled bv 50 men, six pumpers and three bull dozers. Three other small fires reported Tuesday on state protected forest and rangelands were declared out. On The Records CARLOAD I SALE I KLAMATH PALLS BIRTHS BOYS REDDEN Born to Mr. and Mri. Law renet Redden in Klamath Vallay Hoso til Sspt. 25 a boy weigh I no ? Ibt. 4Vt on. EVANS Born lo Mr. and Mn. William R. Evan Jr. In Klamath Valley Hospi tal Sept. IS a boy walQhlnfl 7 lb., 4 on. MUTH Born to Mr. and Mn. Godfray Muth In Klamath Vallay Hospital Sept. 34 a boy weighing i ibi., 9 on. HIGGINBOTHAN Born to Mr. and Mr. William Hlgpjrtbothan In Klamath Vallay Hospital Sapt. 36 a boy weigh ing ft lh., 9Vs Mi. KENDALL Born to Mr. and Mri. Ptovd Ktndall In Klamath Vallay Hos pital Sept. 36 a boy weighing A lbs.. 2 on. LEAVtTT Born to Mr. and Mrs. Rut tell Lea v IN In Klamath Vallay Hospital Sept. 36 a boy weighing 4 Ibt , on. MATHIEU Born to Mr. and Mrs. Al fred D. Mathleu In Klamath Valley Hos pital Sept. 26 a boy weighing 7 lbs.. 5' j ois BROWN Born ta Mr. and Mrs. Wen rlall Brown In Klamath Valley Hospital Sept, 37 a boy weighing 7 lbs. STRONGBARN BRAND GALVANIZED CORRUGATED STEEL 1.25 OUNCE ZINC COATING 27Vi" WIDE LENGTHS: 6, 8, 9, 10, 11 & 12 FEET COMING THIS WEEK SHIPMENT WILL BE ON TRACK HERE 2 DAYS ONLY! THIS IS NATIONALLY ADVERTISED STEEL ROOFING AT PRICES YOU CAN'T AFFORD TO PASS UP. JUST WHAT YOU NEED TO ROOF THAT BARN, SHED, HAYSHED, OR OUTBUILDING. ON SIDING AT PACIFIC COOP MILL 1537 SO. 6TH ORDER NOW AT Court Records MUNICIPAL COURT Sept. 31 Jim Durwood Frtck, drunk. MS or (Ivt or 10 days. Kenneth Woodford Johnson, disorderly conduct, S.S0 or 10 days. Anthony Flore, drunk. S2S or five or 10 days. Alva P. Billings, disorderly conduct. b0 or 10 davst drunken driving, dli mHifd. George Edward Ferrer, drunk. $25 or Itve or 10 days. Winifred Hick, driving during a tus oended period, continued. WHIlam Franklin Cele Jr., drunk, 111 or live or 10 days. Forrest Cunningham, drunk, MS or five or 10 days. Roderick Raymond Bodnit. drunk, forfeited Gabriel Chahoila, drunk, 115 or live or 10 rlay. Floyd Raymond Vanderdrlnk, drunk. 12 or live or 10 davs. William Hamley Wells, drunk, S3S or five or 10 days. William Fulom. drunk, IIS or five or 10 days Frantis Clifford Thomas, drunk, IIS forfeited. Lawyer Calvert, drunk and dliorderly conduct, continued Dnugia R'aine McGlughey, disorderly conduct, continued. Wesley Brown, tfrynk, 115 or five or 10 dav. Raymond Jackon, drunk, 12S or five or 10 day J V. Daniels, drunk, IIS or five Or 10 days. Jud'lh Barney, drunk, 113 forfeited. Oct. 1 Arlnloh Rfthlnson. drunk, continued PmiQiA ire Kamlnski, hold tor Madras police on larceny ty he warrant. Brooks Beat Crawford, drunk, til or live or 10 dav. Charlie Jerry Phillip, larceny, eon tinuwf Richard Valentine, larceny, continued Richard Wayne Haskins, driving dur ing suspended period, continued PACIFIC SUPPLY CO-OP 1S37 Sa. ih PACIFIC FARM & GARDEN STORE 4421 So. 6th PACIFIC SUPPLY CO-OP TULELAKI Klam.m Palll. Oran ruhlUhfrt !! t.Jf.Pt 5t t tuwtfM S.rvlnq futtnl Or.fl and Nertharn California r Klamatn Pualltltlnf Cmpanv V, n al F.planart. Tudo . am W. ft. IwMHand, Pvftlttltar intartd at atcwid-dati mattar at tlta pMf o'nta at Kiamaln Ball.. Oron. twt Aututt if, l.aa. vndar act at c Bra., Marth 5, UH sacorw,.la wil a,a paid at Klamath Path. OrttPfl, and at additional malllnf ttlait Carriar t Manth I t it a Mnnlhl . Ill W I Yaa. UI.N Mall In Advanca I Mdntll I t II A MMItll . . Ill aa I Vaar lli aa Cam, and rKaldrl WMhdav. Cap, til liindav. Cap, 1M UNtttn PIt I NT II NATIONAL AUDIT UIU OP CIRCULATION SubKripart nt racaivlnf aaiivOTr a MUELLER Born to Mr. and Mra. Prad Muallar In Klamath Vallay Hospi tal Sapt. 37 boy valQhlnQ t lb., 5 on WOLF Born 10 Mr and Mri. nich ard J. Woll In Klamath Vallay Hospital aapt. 7B a coy walghlng s lbs.. 10 on. tucker aorn to Mr. and Mrs. Ihur Tuckar In Klamath Vallay Hospital sept, si a boy wiighlng I lbs., 10 ois. ROSE Born to Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Rosa in Klamath Valley Hospital Sepf 29 a boy weighing 9 lbs., 0"i ois. HALE Born to Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hala In Klamath Vallay Hospital Sepl 29 a boy weighing a lbs., a ois. HOBBS Born lo Mr. and Mrs. Rnh art G. Hobbs In Klamath Vallay Hospital aepi. ju a ooy weighing s ins. CAIN Born to Mr. and Mrs. Marlon Lain in Klamath vallay Hospital Sept 30 boy weighing a lbs., 12't ois. GIRLS WOOD Born lo Mr. and Mrs. Vlrqil D. Wood In Klamath Vallay Hospital Sapt. IS a girl weighing , lbs.. S'.i ois. HANSEN Born to Mr, and Mrs. Oon. aid Hansen In Klamath Valley Hospital Sapt. 26 a girl weighing 9 lbs., 3 ois LINDSEV Born to Mr. and Mrs. Adr). an Llndsey In Klamath Valley Hospital Sept. 26 a girl weighing I lbs., I ois. HASTINGS Born lo Mr. and Mrs. Den. nls Hestlngs In Klamalh Valley Hospital Sept. 21 a girl weighing 7 lbs., 9i) ois. HENRY Born lo Mr. and Mrs. E wood Henry In Klamalh Valley Hospital sept. 3. a girl weighing A lbs., 15'. SEXTON Born lo Mr. and Mrs. Jim Sextnn In Klamalh Valley Hospital Sept. 20 girl weighing I lbs. 1911 SUMMARY Boys: J93 Girls: JSJ TOPS CLUB, 7:30 p.m., regu lar meeting, Ladies Community Lounge. THURSDAY ST. MARY'S ALTAR SOCIETY, 1 p.m., potluck, Sacred Heart parish hall. FRIENDLY CIRCLE, 12: 30 p.m., potluck, meeting, Deola Wryn, 4525 Anderson. RUMMAGE SALE, Women's Missionary Society, First Church of God, 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m., old Reliable Cleaners building. Y-NE-MA TVVIRLERS, 8 p.m., square dance, SI. Paul's educa tion building. Bring doughnuts. RUMMAGE SALE, Manzanita Social Club, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., Masonic Temple, 418 Klamath. Call TU 4-4221. PORTLAND (UPIl - State Sen. Walter Pearson, D-Portland, said Tuesday he resents the "threat" by the State Board of Higher Edu cation to raise entrance require ments and tuition if the Legisla ture's tax program goes down to defeat Oct. 15. Pearson and State Sen. Thomas Mahoney, D-Portland, are sched uled to make a television appear ance in opposition to the tax pro gram Sunday. If a special legislative session is called, Pearson said he would introduce a bill forbidding the board to increase tuition or schol astic standards lor Oregon resi dents. ''Public-supported higher educa tion was never meant to be only for the best students." he said. "Most of our prominent citizens have been in the average student class. People who want their chil dren to go to practically a gradu ate school should send them to some private school, such as Stan ford, Yale or Harvard." Pearson also suggested the state could get along with less "lead ing" teachers. I think we can better get teachers from the average toach- VFW AUXILIARY, 8 p.m. ness meeting, VFW Hall. , busi- WESLEYAN SERVICE GUILD, 1:30 p.m., meeting, Alpha Phelps, Mrs. Gladys Adamson, Medford. RETIIEL No. S, .lobs' Daugh ters, 7 p.m., meeting, Masonic Temple. FRIDAY RUMMAGE SALE, Royal Neighbors. 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., old Reliable Cleaners Bldg. For pick up call TU 4-55S9. RUMMAGE SALE, Congrega tional Church. 0:30 a.m. to 4 p.m church, 2154 Garden. er group, rather than those who spend their time writing books which the students are required to buy the next year," he com mented. Pearson, vice chairman of the Senate Taxation Committee in the 1963 legislature, said proponents of the Lax program are guilty of misrepresentation in stating thatjCat,noi'c claim highy ofensivc the Catholic church In a formal sense may yet be members of the church in the eyes of God in some sense. He suggested a distinction be tween "perfect" or "full" mem bership and "imperfect" member ship which is not externally ap parent. The moderator of the session, Julius Cardinal Doepfner of Ger many, mistakenly introduced Pri meau as the bishop of Manches ter, England. Primcau drew laughter by hastening to correct the designation. He pointed out that the bishop of Manchester, England, is "one of the separated brefhrcn" a bishop of the Church of England. The document as a whole is en titled in Latin "De Ecclesia" about the church. The first chap ter bears the subhead, "Of The Mystery of the Church." Relying heavily on Biblican language (there are 59 scriptural quotations or references in the first chapter alonel. the docu ment outlines the Christian belief that the church is a divinely es tablished institution which serves, in St. Paul's vivid metaphor, as the "body of Christ" on earth. The original text of the docu ment, which the council fathers found unacceptable at last year's session, explicitly renewed t h e namely, the one headed by the Pope. The document was drastically revised during the council's nine month recess. Authoritative sources said the new varcinn hnMc that "thaca i hlll one rhlirrh of .Ipsne rjiric" ( and identifies it as "the Catholic Church, directed by the Roman pontiff and by the bishops in communion with him." But it goes on to add, in the same sen tence, that "outside this structure it is possible to find many ele ments of sanctuicauon .which are "proper to the church of Christ." its defeat would automatically mean an increase in property taxes. to all orthodox and Protestant Christians that "there is but one true church of Jesus Christ," Housewife Hit By Wild Arrow TORRANCE, Calif. (UPI) - A 40-year-old housewife was recov ering Tuesday from surgery re quired when she was struck by an arrow that came soaring through a kitchen screen door. Mrs. Rcta Lamperth, 40, Tor rance, was struck in the right thigh Monday by the three-pointed, steel-tipped arrow appar ently shot by someone aiminat a jackrabbit or a crow on a nearby hillside. Doctors at the Litte Company of Mary Hospital in this Los Ang eles suburb said the woman was "in no danger and in fairly good condition." GATES OPEN 7.00 P.M. ENDS TONIGHT 1 (BEIIS 1 Admission $1.00 Per Person ' L, CANNOT ADMIT SRAr WAS SH E TOOJ J CHILDREN... yr-03?V O oonotja OLD AT 15 c l EMBARASS US ffffiXX-jPA Y TRYING. V.kj1?C am flk O k. m vffilmJf .-"w IT UADDEMC II fl ftjl TODAY I I SECOND I FEATURE: I V i . 1 ' HOT CAR GIRL" 55 DAYS OF FLAMING A IN SAMUEL BRONSTON presents 1 ' as (he U.S. Marine major who hurled his way through slashing swords to Peking's gates. 32 I as the adventuress he met, her past scarred by the embraces of too many men. rill I I II II AN ADVENTURE exotic mm it - ft w 1 ' , . r Cflf The jewelled splendor of the Forbidden j ThT Cily of Peking ...suddenly exploding ATn into a seething inferno... jr10 W J ii fanatic hordes storming vSr y its mighty walls! I s U i A SMASH! says I i J columnist HEDDA HOPPER f , it I III DAVID IVEN Steel-nerved envoy who faced the intrigues and barbarism of a treacherous Manchu Empress. EMS, CO 5lin i fit; FLORA ROBSON wmmm JOHN IRELAND HARRY ANDREWS LEO GENN ROBERT HELPMANN KURT KASZNAR - PAUL LUKAH ELIZABLIH HI UAk ,BS PHILIP YORDAN BERNARD GORDON o t.iDIMITRI TIOMKIN MUSI .taet.- M M tVt TSSSSVENIERO COLASANTUJOHN MOORL JACQULS oEKNAvS JEROME THOR NICHOLAS RAY Admission For This Etgogemenr Gen. Adm. $1.25 Children (Under 12) 50c Doors Open At 6:30 P.M. "Peking" ot 6:45 and 9:25 P.M. Starts TOtJITE! m,ir HaraM and Na, phMai pD luaM Mill Mttn I pjn.