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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 4, 1963)
LITTLE PEOPLE'S PUZZLE A-3&t I I N MM S3---vlv ffl- 1 I I I : & -I?8rowNV7 5 ACROSS I j Tjl jHu ' " L - ljfATtjpgcvumrtl-r ,-i -,, , , , ii.jxlIlj.j- J -lUMoa 'MOHo'V 6 'SNOAVK3 ' 'lOd 33JJ03 'S '3i))l X '3NV3 '-Id "l "V 'SH3MSNV Hearing Called 'Circus' NEW YORK (UPD - The cur rent Snata subcommittee hear ings on crime were characterized Thursday as a "circus" by a New York City detective in an address before an Italian-American organ ization. Speaking before the Grand Council of Columbia Associations in civil service, detective U. Mario Biaggi said that the gen eral effect of the testimony elic ited from gangster Joseph Va lachi was to indicate to the cas ual observer that because of the Italian names involved the crimes of the nation were attributable to the Italian-American minorKy. Biaggi, holder of 28 New York City police department citations for valor and heroism, said the hearings were part of "the recur ring spectacle of prominent gov- Navy Fires New Polaris CAPE CANAVERAL (UPD - The Navy early today success, fully fired a highly advanced Po laris A3 missile more than J. 500 miles from a sea-going labomtory ship. The 31-foot rocket roared from .a launching tube in the deck of the U.S.S. Observation Island at 12:18 a.m. About 20 minutes later, its Instrument-loaded nose cone slammed into a target area down- range in the Atlantic Ocean. The success was a key step in a Navy plan to launch the first of the Polaris A3 models from a submerged nuclear submarine within the next few weeks. KODACOLOR FILM and Bltek in 4 WhIU Kim Prareittnt ONt DAY BfcRVICE UNDERWOOD'S CAMERA SHOP 719 Main RESISTOL . . . travels in style One of the most flattering Resistol styles et the season is the JET 707. Lower tapering crown with hand set front pinch to lock in its good looJ;s from the start. Narrow brim has a hand-felted edge. In your proper size and color only $ 1 5.95. ...tnd -SUF-CONFORMINQ' cemfertibl. Mtn't Wear Fine Brands Plus 6th & Main eriiment officials hamming it up before television cameras and added that the public "is being entertained by a grim circus "What we are now subjected to. Biaggi said, is neither trial nor even a hearing but a disgusting political spectacle of, politically inspired characters seeking an opportunity to project themselves into the homes and meeting places of people of all ages, all stations, all interests. The policeman said that t h e hearings were serving as a vehl- cle which enables the dignified, staid, respected pillars of the country U.S. senators who are up for votes and their hand picked political aides whose jobs depend on votes to get on cam era and into the homes of listen ers across Hie nation." Soviets Pick Moon Team HAVANA (UP1 - Soviet space- woman Valentlna Tcicshkova said Thursday night Russia already has chosen its team (or a moon flight and is studying the prob lem of travel to other planets. She did not say how soon Rus sia expects to achieve these gnats, In a television Interview, Miss Tereshkova said the Russians hope soon to be 'able to effect a rcndcivous between two space ships in orbit an essential pre limlnary to interplanetary travel, She suid the Soviet plan for space travel envisions (lie launch mg of a manned spaceship, fol lowed uito orbit by a rocket-pro polled fuel tank lit which the manned ship could refuel before heading into deep space. She said the Russian moon team is headed by Maj. Yuri Ua garin, Russia's first man in or bit, and that she also is a mem ber. JET 707 around the world Boy's W.or ." Green Stamps Ph. 4-6520 Goldwater Criticizes Wheat Plan CORONADO. Calif. lUPIi-Sen. Barry Goldwater Thursday night challenged fhe Kennedy adminis tration s plan to give Russia "free American wheat" without some thing in return. The Arizona Republicanregard ed a leading contender for the GOP presidential nomination, told a meeting of the California Fed eration of Republican Women's Clubs that "countries don't just give to their enemies without first making a demand for something in return. 'I want to tell President Ken nedy here that if he wants Re publican support on this wheat matter, let's ask what we can get which will relieve tensions around the world," t h e senator said This is the way countries nego tiate treaties. Goldwater said R appeared the Kennedy administration , was working for a "Soviet-American mutual aid society." 'Since the end of World War II," he said, "we've spent billions of dollars beefing up our security so that Khrushchev couldn't bury us, only to discover that in the past few weeks what the Ken nedys are really working for is a Soviet-American mutual aid so ciety. 'In less than a month, the New Frontier has offered to pick up the check for half the cost for a joint shot to the moon, stopped testing nuclear weapons in the air and, finally, bailed out the highly vaunted Soviet farm col lective with a lot of what I'm willing to bet will be tons of free American wheat." The administration has said that any wheat deal with the So viets would be' on a strictly cash basis. Goldwater added: "There is an old line somewhere that goes, 'If you can't lick them join them,' but I for one am not quite ready to lay down and play Rover to Kremlin tunes." There seems to be a sort of quasi-official feeling that we are engaging in a love least with the Soviets that only we can disrupt," the senator said. "Along the New Frontier, the idea is to conform or keep quiet. Nothing must be done to rume Mr. Khrushchev s teclmgs. or lead him to think we arc superior to the Soviets in any category. Sugar Price Up Despite Big Supply WASHINGTON lUPll - Sugar prices have been rising In recent weeks in spite of more than ample" supplies and prospects for record year-end stocks in this country, the agriculture Depart ment said today. The department said most ot the U.S. price rise came after Sept. 16 when the Soviet Union announced it would purchase $300 million worth of wheat from Can ada. ' This news spurred the ad vance in sugar values on the the ory that if the grain crop was damaged, the iSoviet" sugarbect crop also may have suffered," the department said. Government experts noted, how ever, in a sugar market review that on Sept. 15 a Soviet sugar industry journal reported that Russian beet sugar factories would have greater supplies than a year ago. COMPLETE ' TREE SERVICE ' BAKER'S LANDSCAPE NURSERY 4200 So. 6th TU 2.3353 Now ir Breakfasts - Daily - from 6:30 Plus Special Stick-To-Your-Ribs Hunter's Brtakfatt $1, Served from 5 AM Free Coffee Thermos Fill. Hunter's Lunches packed to go. BUFFET LUNCHEON ii 3o BUFFET DINNER -5r,,.,,,-. ALA CARTE SERVICE 2 PM to 5 PM Banquet Room dvaifable for those "Special" affairs - Gourmet Menu! Coll 2-2765 for detoili 1IKSTAUIIAXT Avalon et So. 6th Ph. 2 2765 PAGE-1 HERALD AND Mtsmmm . : ,, .,;;.';- . RAMBLER FOR '64 SHOWN Bill Cunningham, sales manager at Eccles Motors, 606 South Sixth Street, is shown with the 1964 Rambler. The new Rambler American has been wholly transformed in appearance with its first complete body change since the series was first introduced in 1950. Its overall length has been increased, giving added room. The new American features include a new body of advanced single-unit construction, curved glass side windows, new front suspension and many other fea tures. The new Rambler American is now on display in the showroom of Eccles Motors. More Racial Demonstrations Threaten By United Press International The possibility of renewed mas sive racial demonstrations hung over Birmingham today, but Ne gro leaders in another Alabama city foresaw a lesseiting of racial tensions because of a court victory.-. .Demonstrations at Selma, about 9 miles south of Birmingham, were expected to end becan.se of the federal court decision Thurs day eh joining local voting officials from discriminatory practices. Negro leaders said the demon strations at Selma, which have resulted in the arrest of hundreds of Negroes in recent weeks, The Court DISTRICT COURT 1 Still. 33, mi Violation of basic rule: Randolph An thony Rlno, SJ0; Johnnie Msylitlri, $35. Stop sign violation: Merit Adam Goodt, HO. Improper turn: Delia H lie 1 1, 17.50; Ernest Lewli Morel. SI0. Failure to yield rlom-of-wav: Zine Bagnall Parsons, DO; Don Lei Owens, Failure to (I'm headlights: Benny Vega, US; Robert Gerald Casper, $7.50. Failure to drive on right: Roy James1 Vincent, $10 1 H. L. Snell, dismissed. (complaint does not stale a crime). Equipment violations: Donald Harry Hauler, $7.50; John Theodore Bowers, $7.50. Operator license violations: Emma Joe Reynolds, $5; Janis Ruble Hard vehicle license violations: Aloha Rose Sharp. $5i Cortland! Dean Morehouse, S: Buoenli Hutlon Spiclnmn, $5. Depositing lighted material on high wav: Argle Lee Hobbs. S25. Hunting and angling violations: Charles William Kerr Jr., $25. DISTRICT COURT Sept. 14, IM3 Driving under Influence of Intoxicating liquor i Clarence wuiiam Hanqer, u days and $150. Operator's license sus pended 90 davs. Driving whHa, operator's license sus pended r Clarence William Badqer, IS days and operator's license suspended one ad ditional year. Violation of basic rule: Jimmie Lee McCarty, $13) Thomas Junior O'Harra, $10. Slop lion Violations: Robert Warren Weaver, $1S; Yvonne Lee Hall. $7 50. Traffic siqnal violations; Raymond Wlndel Jacobson, $10. Improper passing: John William Kuy kendall. $10. Equipment violations: John Raymond Srhuhe. $; o Vehicle licence violations: Denis Lee Cram. $10; Martha Evelyn Cram, Daniel Eugene Schneider, SS; Woodrow fcunent Bowers, $5. Overload violations: Scott Clay Foster, Intoxicated on a public highway: Charles AifO'd Marshall. $7$; Lawrence Munllio Avlla, 150j William Rodngues (.ampoi, $50 Hunting and anqling violations: Far nando Royld Richards, $15. Larceny ol auto: James unpert stm ler. preliminary hearing. Sufficient evi dence to hold to answer charqe to grand ury- James Robert Brown, dismissed on motion ot the district eHqrney. Extradited by Date of California. Obtaining properly by false pre. tenses; James Robert Brown, waived ex tradition; released to California author ities. DISTRICT COURT Sept. II, tf!3 Violation ot basic rule: Oouqlas Gent Bmmmti. HO. Bertha May Lotqren Stop sign violations: Roy Oscar Drace, 111 50 j Prfd Riley Anderson, 17 50. Traffic signal violations; evereti it verne Karnes, HO i improper passing: Yolend Irene Foi iv $10 Equipment violations: Loui. David Hunter Jr., $15; Deibert Ray Brov'M. $5 Vehicle license violations; Edward Daniel Alt. $7 SO; Helen Valine Hollo way. Wi Haskell Lee Edwards, 17 50 Serving to 2 P M.-St.2S NEWS,1 Klamath Falls, Ore, ILL a. ." Tense Birmingham ably would end 'because Negroes have achieved their objective. But at bomb-plagued Birm ingham the situation remained tense. Dr. Martin Luther King announced plans Thursday to re turn to the steel center to begin mobilization of the Negro com munity for possible new anti-segregation marches. City officials have threatened to arrest King if he begins a cam paign such . as the one which brought scores of arrests in dem onstrations broken up by police dogs and fire hoses last spring. A biracial community affairs committee named by the Birm- prob-iingham City Council meets this Records Burglary not in a dwelling: Clyde Kin- nis Bell, preliminary hearing. Sufficient evidence to hold to answer charge to grand jury. vagrancy: Dariene Bar-Kiev sancnet. dismissed on motion of district attorney. Defendant heretofore sentenced on an- other charge and Is confined in jail. prances coieen crume, dismissed on motion of district attorney. Defendant heretofore sentenced on another charge and is confined In (all. causing children io become depend it: Jack Ray Ballantyne, dismissed on motion of district attorney. Defendant is currently providing support. John Fennlnq Jr., placed on probation lor term of 30 months in custody and under supervision ol stale Board ol Pa role and Probation; the first 30 days of said probation to be served in county ian. Leo Nathan Hoplowlt. dismissed motion of district attorney. Defendant is currently providing support. DISTRICT COURT ! Sept. U, 13 Violation of basic rule: Lloyd Harlan Crain, $10; Jack Thomas Noona, $10;! George Verner McClelland, $10; Mam ma Fred Nielson, $15, Stop sign violations: Richard Allan Belcher, $10; Carolyn Sue Alotrico. 17 50 Failure to dim headlights: OHii Pauline Burrows, $15. Equipment violations: Charles Silas Sullivan, $5; Earl Wilson. 15. Overload violations: Clifford Dale Smith, $99, (49 susoended.) DISTRICT COURT Sept. 37, 13 Engaging in speed contest: John Den-1 nls McDuffie, $50. and operator's license suspended for AO days. Violation of basic rule: Marilyn Ber kley. $15; Edwin Henry Tuttle. 115; Pave Wood. $15 Stop sign violation: Alvin Wayne Las aler, $15. Equipment violations: Charles Alfred Marshall. $10: Homer McKeen Holt. $7.50. Operator license violations: Oleavia Es telle Daniels, HO; Foy Minnie Michel, 15; Wilsie Jev Walter, $5 Overload violations: Richard James Salvage, $11 so. Keeoirtg a bawdvhnust; Mary Park inson, found not guilty. Obtaining money and property by false pretenses: John C. Villas, preliminary hearing, sufficient evidence to hold de fendant to answer charge to grand ury. Mike Walsh, dismissed en motion ot . district attorney. Full restitution has been made MUNICIPAL COURT Oct. J. 13 Theodore Melvm Fay, disorderly con duct, dismissed. James Alvm Lews. drunk. 115 or five or 10 days Buford E Sattertfield, drunk, $1) Or five or in days. Linda Beal. drunk. $11 Or five or 10 davs Raymond Towniend. drunk, $15 Or fivt; or 10 days I Artolph Robinson, assault and battery, I continued. I Tragedy Brings Tighter Rules BOISE i L'PP - More stringent regulations and more rigid, en fprccment may result from the nursing home lire that tonk seven lives Sept. 17. Idaho's top health officer said lodav. Ur Terrell O Carver.- stale liealth administrator, said that the Paradise Pines rest home lire at PmehiKst in the Little Salmon River Cam on points up need (or sillier regulations. KUmefh Pllt. Or lufcHihrMf detlv (eueot let 1 end lurwlet Strvtftf iMitrterxi ore ten ml Ntrthern ClUHwnia V KlemeiH Pvblnlimt CtmM"V Me At frpienine re Tuime iti Mr iv twtetiftnei. fwk ht tier Iflttrter i ecn)-cl4Ht melttr t' pint i KiemetK Veexn. I OA utvt tft. im. rjMtr ict ft Ct '$, Mercn J. i; Seytdlt Mt ' m ) a Klamath PeiU. OrftA and at aeMitianal mailinf atttcati .Came t Mem I 1 1 MentiH . . .. i vii' hi m Malt m AeaiH I Maoih tin Memhi - 1 Vtar tl. Ctrntr tfj tri weeaaev. Cer. tnnr. Caay 1H UNITIO PIM INTt ft NATIONAL AUDIT IUKIAU OP CIRCULATION SvKreri mi raceiviftf aetiverv a tfttir Here ant) Newt, ttaaM aha Tueaa aim katara . Friday, October 4, 1963 1 afternoon in an effort to solve the city's racial problems. llacial developments elsewhere in the nation: Jackson. Miss.: The H. L. Green department store said in a federal court brief filed Thursday it excluded Negroes from a lunch counter here in compliance with state and local laws and customs. Pittsburgh: The United Negro Protest' Committee and the Mine Safety Appliance Co. reached agreement on the committee's de mand that more Negro personnel be hired. The agreement In hire a reasonable number of Negroes ended three days of picketing at the company. Tallahassee. Fla.: A circuit judge ruled Thursday that 158 stu dents were in contempt of court for participating in a Sept. 14 demonstration. Judge Ben Willis sentenced 119 of the demonstra tors t 45 days in jail but sus pended the sentences on the con dition they stay Out of trouble. Augusta. Ga.: Richmond Coun ty Authorities, following the lead of the City of Augusta, announced Thursday that voting tacilitics will be desegregated. Appendectomy SAI.EM illPIi The 4-year-old daughter of Gov. and Mrs. Mark llatiicld underwent an emergency appendectomy at Salem Memorial Hospital Thursday night. . Elizabeth Hatfield was listed in "satisfactory co n d i-t i o n" this morning by hospital spokesmen The hospital said the surgery was performed about 11 p.m. Gov. and Mrs. Hatfield are the parents of two children. They also hac a son, Mark O. Hatfield Jr., .1. SAMUEL BRONSTON presents CHm.T0N SUPER TECHNIRAMA TECHNICOLOR RSuiloisoii ioh ikuuio mm wiontws tto tm Mew HtiMtAjin u wtm Mill IUMS UliAItlH SlllAKS 1K0UES SI K lt0Nt TH0-r D1MITR1 IIOMKIN General Admiiiion $1.25 Children (under 12) 50c IF YOU WANT TO SEE THIS rBt-efeahBrcarcair M I r K. r i - t y-m Cardinal Spellman Leads Attack On Married Deacons VATICAN CITV (UPI '-Francis Cardinal Spellman of New York today led a strong attack by con servative fathers at the Ecumeni cal Council on a proposal to au thorize a new ordained order of married deacons in the Catholic Church. In his first speech at this ses sion of the council, Spellman ob jected vigorously to a section of the draft oocument on the church now under debate which would re store the New Testament order of deacons as a permanent rank in the hierarchy, below priests. The text of the document as it now stands would leave it up to regional church authorities to per. mit deacons to be married rather than observe the celibacy re- required by priests. Would Help Shortage Proponents have contended that this change would help the church overcome its acute clergy short age in Latin America and in mis sion areas of Asia and Africa. spellman warned that many "practical difficulties" would be created by such a move. He ex pressed fear that the ultimate ef feet would be to reduce the num ber of priests because some men would settle for deacon status and a wife rather than celibate priest hood. Spellman also asserted that the 'rowing number of dedicated laymen" in the Catholic Church left no need for such an order as a perpetual deaconate. The New York archbishop ac knowledged that the order of dca cons existed in the early church and is mentioned in the New Testament, but he said that be fore reviving the order council fathers should make a careful study of the reason why it was abolished centuries ago. Reds Free Archbishop VATICAN CITY (UPD Prague Archbishop Josef Bcran, freed from 14 vears of Communist con finement in Czechoslovakia, may come to '.ho Ecumenical Council, liicli Vatican sources said today. The news of Rcran's release came Thursday night out of the Vatican and then out of Czecho slovakia itself. 'It spurred hopes that the other famous churchman still in Com munist confinement Jozsef Car dinal Mindszcnly of Hungary eventually may leave his exile in the U.S. legation in Budapest and go to the West. Along with the 74-year-old Ber an, the Czechs announced the re lease of four bishops the last churchmen of that rank still held in Czechoslovakia after a cam paign of repression that began in 1D48 after the Communists seized power. OPENS TONITE 4:30 CoMinuoui 5at. & Sun. From 12:45 LAST 2 DAYS! Admieelon Jt.00 Pee PrtM KNOW THE TRUTH CilAVCO ABOUT. 1 "Not everything old is good," said Spellman. Back Spellman't Position Two conservative Italian cardi nals, Ernesto Ruffini and Antonio Bacci, vigorously endorsed Spell man s position. Ruffini said that the proposal to allow married deacons carries grave dangers to the whole prin ciple of celibacy in priesthood. Bacci asked that the section on deacons be completely removed from the document. None of the speakers today sup ported the proposal, which is in chapter two of the project "De Ecclesia" (about the church I which the fathers have been de bating since the council's second session began work on Monday. Weddings ACROSS 37 Sit r Taj 1 wedding circlet tunu 6 Oaculite 31 Meridian (ab.) 9 German river 10 Dedicate 12 Fluah with auccees 13 Coated, u aeeda 15 Pen point IS Atteatert 18 F.ngliah river 19 Set up, aa golf ball 20 Hours (ab.) 21 Altar decorations 24 Heredity entity 25 Over l poet. I 26 Pointer finger 27 Rrowae 30 Station (ab.) 31 Depend 32 Monaalie aapirants 36 Grain 40 jveglecti 43 Shield 44 Earned . 45 Sharp 47 Austere 48 Rotator . 49 Derivative! Jab.) 50 Mimicker DOWN 1 Succor 2 Female name 3 Seine 4 Matured 5 Celtic eoldiers 6 Vine-covered 7 Suns It Hidden (slang) a t ravel 10 Tryat maker 11 Forever tpoet.) 14 Beloved of 3i ' 3 M f 9 fa ii VL ; ' 13 7" is t nr 7 re r l"71 22 123 I p4 LLir"rT" 5r 28 29 30 "" n ZJGi 34 31 Ri 41 t2" & L-ifif 55 Hl 1 I r H 1 Kr LAST 2 DAYS! VINCENT Tx&firJ MICHAEL PATE 1 ?X JL miu cirrutu 1 -sir I jvnn inkkKinn wri Starts SUNDAY! Woodward BeyIr iTivoRlfNlY 1 1 .yhr.A I ' 5 tt Ii atssa? I " i .vr,rl -MIWtBBtK ' ll I ME v j M ) W K LEE j ft '.TOfato: THE ft V LS Did you ever see pi riin!lK, V ' with a gun 9 nit Aflfiltr hlftMftl rMl DUUiif CAKoAKR WM mm H I M Mm B M J' Proposal Debate on chapter two continues next Monday and it is probable that some liberal fathers will spring to the defense of the mar ried deacon proposal, which is dear to the heart of missionary bishops. Protestant observers at the council regarded the new draft of "De Ecclesia" as a vast im provement .over a version sub mitted lait year by a commis sion dominated by conservatives. But some of these observers expressed disappointment be cause the current draft falls con siderably short of what many had hoped for, particularly in terms. of an explicit recognition of the churchly status of, non Catholic bodies. Antwr to Prtviout Puzxle Elizabeth I 30 Rebuff 17 Pamage in the 32 Flirts brain 33 Mai-nags initiator .14 Outbreak (Ft.) 3S Quarter 37 Fall flower 3 Keeretter' 22 Miry 2.1 Little 24 Small fly 26 Greenland Eskimo 27Es(tpntiaI at a 41 Split weaaing 28 Plunders farchaio 42 Abraham's wife Bib I 46 Policeman zflOhaneed ialang Hie Story Of A Girl... And The Men Who Led HerTo Become rnrtt etc. i 0mm tutil'bltVt rUKKtbl' JACK KLLGMaN 3
