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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 8, 1963)
,1U Mrs. Neuberger Cites Attacks For DAR Stand WASHINGTON (UP1) - Sen. Maurim B. Neuberger, D-Ore., taid today she had been subjected to a campaign of "concerted ve nom" for suggesting withdrawal of tax exemption for th Daugh ters of the American Revolution (DAR). In a speech prepared for Senate delivery, Mrs. Neuberger said she Had been attacked with the impli cation that she was "a Commu nist, a party to the 'international anti-freedom conspiracy. The implication that she was a 200 Churches Close In Soviet MOSCOW (UPD Two liun ' died churches and prayer houses have been closed in the past three years in one section of the west ern Ukraine, the soviet Comma nist party newspaper Pravda an nounced Monday. The closings resulted, Pravda said, from the "very intensive ed .ucalion work of the party." ; The area involved was Volynla, ji district absorbed into the So viet Union from Poland after JWorld War n. :Hunter Remains Critical Today : CANYONVIUE, Ore. (UPI) -Howard Shame!, 49, Grants Pass, remained in critical condition at a hospital here today from a gun shot wound suffered while hunt ing. Sliamel was accidentally shot in Ihe stomach by his brother, Louis, 42. while hunting squirrels near Slendale Sunday. BSSOB Doori opm ;4S Wednesday Nife Only (make way IN YOUR HEART '.. for the greateit of all screen adventured r fRCDOlC SPENanTRACY MXDUOAS -I I "TOWER OF i r S t LL I m lit k JVA Dromo fo to9 W J jSI eryou...and jlU' o soul-thrill ksapinmamoryl fSlSW VICTOR FLEMING V " Ends Tonite - 55 Days To Peking ; Stdrtf WEDNESDAY! WEMlGHTlFSTMOriOSPICWMCFMMM! 1 p WALT W$J..U : . ;, ; 1 VALTDeStv tt DiKhh by um vi5t DiitnttrtiM Co., lat.,.0nt tuatr "Mectitu oi Central AtfmtMioii $1.00 KUJi (Unitr 12) 50c Communist, she said, was made on Life Line, a program spon sored by Texas multimillionaire H. L. Hunt. Mrs. Neuberger said tlie attack was begun after she urged Inter nal Revenue Service Director Mortimer Caplin to withdraw tax- exempt status for the DAK. Cites VJ.H Law The Oregon Democrat said lax exemption for tlie DAR violated a l'J34 law which prohibits such ex emption to organizations "carry ing on propaganda. It does not, I take it, constitute treason," she said of her insist ence that the law be applied to the DAR. Mrs. Neuberger said Life Line "treads a careful path of Innuen do, implication, and false anal ogy" in attacking her, but had left it to individual letter writers "to fill in the blank spaces." Letters which Mrs. Neuberger cited included one from a "public- spirited citizen" who wrote: You Jews run true to form. You attack everything American along with the Communists to promote the destruction of Amer ica and tlie final takeover. "You don't like the DAR be cause you could never be eligible. Your ancestors probably got here about 1900, after the Christians built this country." Modeled Swim Suit Mrs. Neuberger, who as a sen ator's wife once shocked the capi tal's more sensitive souls by mod- cling a bathing suit before press photograplicrs, also cited a letter from a woman in Grosse Pointe, Mich., who wrote: Believe me, you look mighty small in the press, and smaller still to those who once thought you a gentleman. Mrs. Neuberger said some of the attacks might be the result of a misunderstanding of her views In seeking to clarify her stand; Mrs, Neuberger noted that the DAR had circulated bulletins urg ing members to write senators in opposition to tlie nuclear test ban At the same time, she said, simi lar bulletins in support of the test ban had been circulated by SANG, the national committee for a sane nuclear policy. The DAR speaks for the parti sans ol one camp, she said "SAN15 speaks for many of the partisans of the other. "But SANE," she added, "must rely upon taxable dollars to fi nance its activities, while the DAR enjoys Jax-cxcmptiun." All she was seeking, Mrs. Neu hcrgcr said, was Utat the IRS fol low the express) policy of Con gress that the treasury shall be neutral in national political de bates. On The Record KLAMATH PALLS BIRTHS BOYS T IPTON Born In Mr. nd Mr. Ployd Tlplon in Klamath Vallay Hoiniul Oct. h boy walghlnp 5 IDi. IJ'a ois. 1 EAFORD Born to Mr. and Mr), Ployd Tealord. In Klamalrt Valley Hoip! tal Oct. 4 a boy weighing a Ibi., 10 on. e SQUE DA Born 10 Mr. and MrJ. Jaist r-iquada In Klamath Vallty Hoi- pnai Oct. 6 a boy weaning 6 idi., t on. GIKLS nEPUY Born to Mr. and Mrs. John Depuy In Klamath Valley Hospital Oct. a girl weighing a ID!., 6 Olt. DovlNH Born to Mr. and Mr. John- ny DeVlna In Klamath Vallay Hospital Oct. I a girl weighing 6 lbs.. 4' i on. COLBY Born to Mr. and Mn. David Colby in Klamath Valley Hospital Ocl. 2 girl weighing 7 lov, 61 1 ou. SPEARS Born to Mr. and Mr. Aub rey Speari In Klamath Valley Hospital Oct. i a Qirl weighing 5 lbs., II ois. OANPORTH Born to Mr. and Mrs. Joel Danlorth In Klamath Valley Hospl. tel Oct. S a girl weighing 7 lbs , 11 otl. JOHNSON Born to Mr. and Mrs. LOW- rence A. Johnson In Klamalh Valley Hospital Oct. S a girl weighing 7 4l IS. HAskinS Born to Mr. and Mrs. Dovle J Hesklns In Klamath Valley Hospital Oct. el girl weighlna 7 lbs., It's ois. McKENNIE Born to Mr. and Mrs Gene McKennie In Klamalh Valley Hos pital Ocl. m girl weighing lbs., ft Ml, CARPENTER Rom to Mr. and Mrs Witliam Carpenter In Klamath Valley Hospital Oct. 0 A girl weighing A lbs., 10 oil. t! SUMMARY Boys: 3'1 Olrls: JtJ DOORS OPIN TONtTl AT 6:45 P.M. LONDON" )tnTTTl PAGE-2 HERALD AND 'V, .! Jli " i POSSIBLE CAUSE A microbiologist with the Tennessee Department of Public Health examines a package of smoked whiteflsh that was taken from counters in gro cery stores in Nashville Monday effer two people in a Knoxville family died of food poisoning. Thoir deaths are thought to be the result of eating contaminated white fish as this. Lab tests are pending. UPI Telephoto Two Die After Eating Smoked Fish, Six Others Fight For Their Lives KNOXVILLE, Tenn. (UPI) -I Doctors fought a silent battle against a little-known killer to- day hoping they have caught it in time. A nromincnt businessman andiua his 10 -year -old daughter died Monday. A university professor, his wifo and two children lay ill with the same disease. A chemi cal engineer and his wife also fought for life. The suspected killer was type "E" botulism. Rare but deadly. Solon Wants Fiscal Study BEAVERTO.N (UPD-Stalc Sen. Walter Pearson, D-Porlland, said Monday lie will seek an investiga tion of tlie fiscal control proced ures in tlie Oregon system ol Higher Education. Pearson, speaking at a meet ing of Hie Washington County Public Forum here, said he thought "there is no real fiscal control" and that this opened the way to misuse of funds and "prohaly to illegal use of funds In Salem, , Secretary of Slate Howard Appling Jr. denied there was any illegal usn of funds. Pearson said he would ask for the investigation this year if a special session of the Legislature was called. The Portland Democrat also said he will push for an inquiry into some of the procedures of the State Board of Education and wanted provision for legislative review of rules and administra. tlvo agencies. Appling said "the audits divi sion of my office has fur some time been engaged in an exami nation of the financial procedures of the State System of Higher Education. 'We have questioned a number of those procedures and have re quested tho system to either cor rect them or to justify tliem. he said. "None ol these matters involves questions of personal morality or culpability; all are concerned with questions of sound financial procedure and account ability." Appling said the findings of the audit will be mado public when it was completed about Dec. I. Dr. Roy Lieuallcn, chancellor of the state system, said his of fice had been working "closely" with Appling "for several months and had cooperated fully in his audit effort." U.S. Investigates Missile Mishap VANDENBERli AFB. Calif, i UPI ' Air Force investigators today attempted to determine what caused a giant Atlas-I) mis sile to explode shortly alter it was launched from this Pacific missile range base Monday. The big intercontinental ballis tic missile exploded on a 5,000 mile mission downrange into the Pacific. An Atlns-F blew up nt the same missile base during lift off last Thursday night. Klemeia Falls.. OrM PukllsKeO eltv (eeceit Sal ) n ttiM.1 Serving sevtrsern Ore.eis ami N.rtlserfl C.llfsvrnl. V Klamalh Publistilni C.mpany Ma n at Fsnlanart pnwt. TUve. -!!!! w B. IwMlland. Publisher nttnd .1 eeend-lesl matttr .1 In. post ottx. .1 Kiansalh Palls. Ortoen. gesi II, ItM. arttter act .1 C nrest. March 1. let.. S.r.clast Met- ee pant at KUmatn Palls. Oriter and as .Mitital maiiint .tticii cerner 1 Menth I M.nlni 1 Year Mall in MverKe I Menlh 4 Mentha I Veer Carrier anfl Be.lert I I fl tie ta HI M I I ! til at IIIW Weefc.ay. Cepr. ttc Sunday, Cepy lie UNHID P!St INTIPNATIONtL 4UOIT IUIIAU OP CIKCULPTION lutwrtMrt iMf rsKetyHsf (Salivary ter nerese an metre, psaee. TUM 1I1 kMrs) .is. NEWS, Klamath Falls. Ore. Doctors and public health offici- als conferred through the night at University Hospital and called for scarce supplies of anti-toxin located in Washington and Cana- David S. Cohen, 35, a vice president of the Berkline Corp. of Morristown, Tenn., and Amy Beth Cohen, 10, died shortly be fore 8 a.m. Monday. Saturday morning they had eaten smoked whiteflsh bought at a Kroger Co supermarket in West Knoxville and packed by Dornbos Bros. Fisheries of Grand Haven, Mich. Ate Same Type The others in tlie hospital had eaten tlie same type of smoked fish from the same store. Ru dolph Paluzellc. 42, was in criti cal condition. Mrs. Lawrence Sil verman, 39, and her two chil dren, Matthew, 10, and Rachel, 8. were in serious condition. Palu zclle's wife and Mrs. Silverman's husband, a history teacher at the University of Tennessee, were in satisfactory condition. Cohen and his daughter had been admitted to the hospital late Sunday night. No others in their family had eaten the fish. Several others reported to Knoxville hospitals for observa tion. Kroger ordered J ho 'suspected product removed Irom its 1,375 Weather Temperatures during the 24 hours ending at 4 a.m. PDT to day. High Low Astoria f6 52 Baker 8 3(i Brookings 70 51 Mediord 74 43 New port 65 North Bend 65 48 Pendleton 70 44 Portland tin 47 Redmond 68 37 Salem 60 f, The Dalles 74 46 Chicago 79 57 Los Angples S7 New York 83 60 Phoenix 98 62 i San Francisco 77 ' 6n I Washington 64 53 Northern California: Occasional 'U.S. Weather Bureau this morn rain tliiiiuch Wcdntvsdav. ling, excluding Alaska and Ha- The Dalies and Ilood R i v t r: Occasional light rain tonight and Wednesday; highs 63-73; low 43 30; gorge winds light, variable. Bend: Partly cloudy; highs 63 70; bus 33-40. Baker and La Grande: Partly cloudy, scattered light showers Wednesday afternoon; highs 63 70; lows J7-42. Portland - Vancouver: Some Now -V Breakfasts - Daily - from 6:30 A.M Plus Special Stick-To-Your-Ribt Hunter's Breakfast $1, Served from 5 AM Free Coffee Thermos Fill. Hunter's Lunches packed to go. BUFFET LUNCHEON u .a ...p m.-si.s BUFFET DINNER ALA CARTE SERVICE 2 PM to 5 PM Banquet Room available for those "Special" affairs Gourmet Menu! Call 2-2765 tor details KKSTAUKAXT Avalon at So. 6th lea. f vr.' stores in 22 Southern and Mid western states. The fishery was shut down while Michigan Agn culture Department investigators ran tests on its inventories. "Horrible, Horrible Debacle' "This is a horrible, horrible debacle." H. J. Dornbos, prcsf dent of the firm, said. Botulism, caused by the micro organism "Clostridium botuli- num" in improperly processed preserved foods, is fatal in two thirds of the cases. It is hard to treat because anti-toxin must be administered for the specific type of botulism involved and there are at least five types. Each type causes identical symptoms. Type "E" generally is asso'cialed with fish products. Type "E" botulism killed two Detroit women last March. Health authorities Ihink it also was responsible for the death last Thursday of Chester O. Mitchell, 64, and his wife. Blanche, 62, of Kalamazoo, Mich The suspected product, packed in vacuum-sealed plastic bags, hears red and white labels read ing: "Vacuum-packed. Ready to eat Keep under refrigeration. Dorn bos smoked whiteflsh lor smoked whitcfish chubs'. Dorn bos Fisheries, since 1889, Grand Haven. Mich." Roundup light rain through Wednesday highs 65-70; low 45-50. Western Oregon: Little light rain through Wednesday; high Wednesday 62-72; low tonight 42 52. Eastern Oregon: Partly cloudy through Wednesday; hishs 65-75; lows 35-45, colder some high val leys. Tatoosh to Blanco: Southeast winds 8-18 off Washington becom ing south 12-22 Wednesday; winds variable 6-14 off Oregon becom ing 10-20 Wednesday; occasional rain. High And Low NEW YORK (UPH-The low est temperature reported to the "" 11 d('81''s al Bemirij' Minn., and Craig, Colo. Monday's high was 103 degrees at Imperial Calif., and Yuma, Artz. Your usable discards will help ui to help others. Don't throw 'em awoy. CALL: The SALVATION ARMY THRIFT STORE lib. Klimsth II -9H Serving Ph. 2-2765 r-i " ,Jcvi &mii 7 ALGIERS (UPI) President Ahmed Ben Bella said today he will mass 100,000 Algerians if necessary "to smash" tlie great Kabylia revolt. Ben Bella, who in the past has,H!sponsibilities. m the face of the Dledccd never to use the armv counter-revolution," he said. against the Algerian people, said I his government in future "will assume its responsibilities" to quel! rebellious Berber dissidents. He told a cheering crowd of 3, 000 persons in the stadium at Bougie that his government had proof the counter-revolution was linked with foreign plots. "We will mobilize 100.000 Al gcrians if necessary in vigilance committees to smash this counter-revolution" he said. "The only sort of dialogue Ait Ahmed and El Hadj understand is the dialogue of the machine gun," he said, pointing to the mountains where Hocine Ait Ahmed and Col. Mohand Ou El Hadj have their counter-revolutionary headquarters. Ben Bella spoke for 15 minutes and frequently was interrupted by the wild cheering of the crowd. He has said he will not use the Algerian army against the rebels and his speeches are believed Rocky Lists Trip Agenda ALBANY. N.Y. (UPI) Gov Nelson A. Rqckefeller, a potential 1964 Republican presidential can didate, renews testing the politi cal atmosphere Friday and Satur day with visits to Indiana and Oregon. A tentative itinerary, announced by his office here, shows the gov ernor will arrive at the Louisville, Ky airport and at 9:30 a.m. go by car to French Lick, Ind. The New York governor will at tend a private luncheon in French Lick Friday. Later he attends a luncheon given by the annual convention of the Indiana Bar Association. The governor flies from Louis ville to Eugene, Ore., airport and will spend the night at the Village Green motel. Cottage Grove. HocKclcllcr has scheduled a 9:30 a.m. news conference at the Eugene Hotel for Saturday morn ing. (Later he will attend a Uni versity of Oregon reception and attend a box luncheon at the Re publican western conference, Mc- Arthur Court. He is scheduled lo speak at the conference at 12:15 n.m Rockefeller will attend the Ore- cnn.lrlshn fnnthsll nsm- ,t ,.,,! " ' p.m. Tito Ends Mexico Visit MEXICO CITY (UPIl-Yugoslav' President Tito, accompanied by President Afolfo Lopez Mateos, was flying today to the western provincial capital nf Guadalajara, last official stop on his two-week visit lo Mexico. After two days in Guadalaiara, Tito will go to the Pacific Coast resort of Acapulco lor a week's vacation before flying lo Wash ington. Lopez had not been scheduled to accompany Tito to Guadala jara, but a government spokes man announced Monday night that the Mexican president had derided to An so. When you want more than the usual in a medium-price car, Mercury's the one to look at. You'll find rich interiors in the elegant new Park Lane. Extravagant spaciousness. Responsive- .7.'i :t!aHt uiik net MarjiiJrr Threatens Force To Smash Revolt part of a plan to put down the uprising by force of overwhelm ing popular political opinion. "In the near future we will as sume our responsibilities, all our "Tlle government and the peo- pie unanimously will say "no" to divisionists so as to allow the so cialist revolution to continue its impetus. , Ecumenical Council Series Of Worship VATICAN CITY (UPI) - Ecu menical Council fathers today overwhelmingly approved a series of proposals for reform of Catho lic worship, including greater in sistence on preaching the word of God. The fathers voted at today's session on five of 19 pending amendments to the second chap ter of a document on the liturgy or public worship of the church. Voting on the document, which was discussed for three weeks at the council's first session last fall, will continue Wednesday. The results were tabulated on four of today's ballots'and showed that all passed by great major ities. The largest negative vote cast on any one of them was 31 voles out of 2,298. The most important of t h e amendments approved today was designed to put much greater emphasis in Catholic worship on sermons, which always have oc cupied the central role in Protes Interpreter Flees Reds TOKYO (UPD - Communist Chinese defector Chou Hong-ching told Japanese police today he asked for political asylum at the Soviet Embassy in order to get to Nationalist China, not fiussia. Chou surrendered lo police this morning. They were waiting for him when he walked out of the Soviet Embassy, where he had sought refuge Monday shortly before the technical delegation for which he was interpreter was scheduled to fly back to Commu nist China. He is being held for investiga tion of violation of tlie immigra tion law, since his visa expired Sunday, but the government indi cated he probably would be per- mitted tO gO tO Formosa. I . Tl, Cn,Mle ,..cl, ll,ip l,r.,lc of the matter when they learned of Cliou's wish to go to the Na tionalist Chinese. The Nationalist Chinese Em bassy began negotiations with tlie Japanese Foreign Office today for Cliou's release and said the Japanese government should "re spect the wishes of Mr. Chou from a humanitarian standpoint." The fact that Chou was clioos ing Nationalist China took some of the political significance out of his act, which was first believed connected with the current dis pute between Communist China and vice versa occur with rela tive frequency. WASH DRY FOLD Experienced 2 Hour Service Ironing Stretching LAUNDERETTE 6th at Owins The price is medium... the luxury maximum... the car is Mercury ilylmf power -a 390 cu. in.V-8 is a choice of two different - Mereurv lives you more the mot rf poni-f rn(;inn rvm, tnxrx room. More mini pact 1 2 5uitrar hi i, 17.1 cu. ft A. Choice of rcy Maratidrr mling (left) or Rreerr tiv DrMgn iinp, the rer window opftn-for vemilstion. LINCOLN MCUHY PlV.$lON C $vff MOTOR COMPANY JOE FISHER 477 South 7th Street "We have proof that the revo lution is linked with foreign plots. If necessary, we will mobilize 100,- 0O0 Algerians in vigilance com mittees to smash this counter revolution." Ben Bella said new and impor tant sectors of the Algerian econ omy will be nationalized. He said it was a time when "our revolution is taking a deci tant worship but in the past often have been regarded as an option al appendage to the Catholic Mass. The proposal approved today said that sermons should never be omitted except for serious rea sons. It emphasized the impor tance of the priest using every Sunday Mass as an opportunity to explain the Christian faith and Christian living. The document said priests should base their sermons on the Bible and make extensive use of Scripture in all of their preach ing. Another major amendment ap proved today is aimed at simpli fying the rubrics or order of service of the Mass, It calls for omitting certain duplications and TUESDAY ALTA.MONT PTA, 7:30 p.m. meeting, school cafeteria. WEDNESDAY LADIES SOCIETY B OF LF&E, 7:30 p.m., social. Deola Wrvn. ioio Anderson Avenue. MILLS SCHOOL PTA, 2:30 p.m., meeting, Mills Auditorium Refreshments following, cafe teria. TOPS CLUB, 7:30 p.m.. meet ing. Ladies Community Lounge Guests welcome. RUMMAGE SALE, Beta Phi Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi, 9 a .m to 6 p.m., old 88-cent store. A.t,'W, International Relations Study Group. 3 p.m., open meet, inl. County Library lecture room RUMMAGE SALE, Va.a Lodge. i? a m- 10 3 P m - 1007 Main DISTRICT GARDEN CLUBS. ! a.m., registration, fall 'meeting Lakeview Courthouse. KLAMATH COUNTY HISTORI CAL SOCIETY. 8 p.m., meeting. county library lecture room. Car rol Howe, speaker. then the ainel in ell these wars: in its hrld. More rg rnnm, hfH ; Cafendar ;j tffl'L00REl ) sive turn" a reference to recent ly stepped - up nationalization measures, against which Aid Ah med and El Hadj launched their counter-movement. 'El Hadj had a personal axe to grind, Ben Bella declared, "because he held important shares in a big Algiers cafe that recently came under nationaliza tion." Approves Reforms eliminating non - essential things which have been tacked on to tlie Mass over the centuries. A council press spokesman said the other changes approved to day were largely technical and matters of terminology of no gen eral interest. Still to come are a series of amendments authorizing the use of modern languages instead of Latin in a large portion of the Mass. The proposed changes would permit national or regional con ferences of bishops to authorize use of "vernacular" the every day language of the people in most of the so-called "fore-Mass," the portion of the service which comes before the offertory. In an American church, for ex ample, worshippers might find English used in the reading of the Gospel and Epistle, in certain prayers, and in some of the con gregation's chants such as the Creed, the Gloria and the Sanctus. BOGATAY'S PRESENTS Glamour Deb& run) US A favorite for school or play . the two-teitured boot. Upper is of smooth leather mated with suede 5 SAAIN I 617 MAIN -m.rrair-nv-, i.--.t, standard. And looking styles. w '64 (Ylorcury i No finer car in the ! medium-price ftold
