PACE SA
HERALD AND NEWS.
THE FIERY BRILLIANCE OF 8 GREAT STARS
THE DOUBLE-BARRELED EXCITEMENT OF
2 MIGHTY ACTION SPECTACLES!
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BURT KIRK
LANCASTER -DOUGLAS
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The Most Valiant
Warrior Of The
Age Of Chivalry
.'Brings New Glory
iTo King
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CQRNELWILDE JEAN VWUACE I BRIAN AHERNE
CLIFFORD EVANS NOE W1LLMAN EDWARD DE SOUZA JENNIFER DANIEL- BARRY WARREN
Wednesday, October 16, 1963
Klamath Falls. Oregon
KIRK DOUGLAS
ANIHONYQUINN
The assault in the woods -then
the vengeance just as violent I
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Grand Jury
Listens
To Valachi
NKW YORK i LTD Mafia
songbird Joseph Valachi went
before a Queens County grand
jury today to recount his knowl
edge of mobster slayings. Heav
ily armed squads of police and
U.S. marshals guarded against
any attempt to assassinate him.
As the Squat underworld fig
urc was brought into the court
house building, he posed for
photographers, smiled and
waved his hands. But he told
newsmen: "I got nothing to
say."
Hundreds of police and other
law enforcement agents
scanned the area for would-be
executioners who might try to
kill the aging informer.
District attorneys here have
been itching to get Valachi
ever since he started "talking"
before a Senate investigations
subcommittee probing crime in
the United States.
- Valachi w ill be questioned
about unsolved gangland slay
ings, particularly the murder
on Sept. 25, 1959 of Anthony
Carfano, known in the under
ground as "Little Augie Pis
ano." According to Valachi's story.
Vito Genovese gave the "hit"
or kill order for Little Augie
after he objected to the attempt
ed assassination of the then syn
dicate kingpin, Frank Costello.
It was after the aborted at
tempt on Costello's life that Ge
novese, now serving a prison
term on a narcotics conviction,
rose to the top of the mob.
Valachi's testimony before the
Queens grand jury could possi
bly result in an indictment
against (ienovese.
Logger Killed
At Willamina
WILLAMINA (UPD-Herbert
Guslav Rydell, 58, Willamina,
was killed Tuesday in a log
ging accident near here.
Rydell, who was operating a
tractor, apparently fell off the
machine and became entangled
in its tracks, officials said.
His body was discovered by
his two sons who sought to
determino why he did not re
turn home.
3
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BUSINESS IS GOOD One unidentified delegate showed
up at a San Mateo motel, but he went away disappointed.
New manager Frank Dennison posted the sign as a joke,
and what started out as a slow weekend turned out as a
busy Saturday night. "The sign isn't wholly misleading,"
Dennison said. "If nudists want to stop and convene, they
can." UPI Telephoto
Tax Bill Hearing Likely
To Continue Six Weeks
WASHINGTON (UPD-Treas-ury
Secretary Douglas Dillon
returned to the Senate Finance
Committee hearings today for
further questioning on Presi
dent Kennedy's embattled $11
billion tax cut program.
The tax cut measure, already
passed by the House, faced
more hostile tire from commit
tee members at hearings that
may stretch into six weeks.
Sen. Albert Gore, D-Tcnn., an
avowed foe of the bill he de
scribed as a "rich man's bill,"
charged that the measure
amounts to a "major attack on
the United States progressive
tax system."
He said that under the bill a
single person with $4,000 in
come would receive only a 5
per cent increase in take-home
pay, while an individual with
$400,000 taxable income would
enjoy a 120 per cent increase
in after-tax income.
Backers of the bill, eager to
speed up the hearings, have
been quietly contacting those
who support the measure, ask
ing them not to testify. Despite
Laity Issue
Debated
By Council
VATICAN CUT UPI i Con
servative cardinals in the Ec
umenical Council today mount
ed a sharp attack against a
proposed declaration that Ro
man Catholic laymen have an
important Christian mission of
their own.
The document on which the
council fathers opened debate
today is Chapter Three of a
lengthy "dogmatic constitution"
on the nature of the church.
If approved, it will be the
first council declaration in his
tory to deal specifically with
the role of the laity.
Ernesto Cardinal Hutfini of
Palermo. Sicily, tlie first speak
er, objected strenuously to the
suggestion that lavmcn share
in the apostolic mission of the
church.
lie said that there was "meat
danger to the authority of the
hierarchy" in using languago
which might give lavmcn the
impression that they have the
same kind of mission as or
dained clergvmen. He said it is
important not to establish any
idea of equality between clergy
and laity, or to say anything
which would tend to weaken
the authority of the hierarchy
and obedience of the laity.
An Italian member of the Ro
man Curia. Antonio Cardinal
Hacci. said lie was disturbed
by references in tlie document
to "tlie universal priesthood of
the faithful." He said there
should be amendments to tone
down this language and make
it very cle.nr that tlie laity does
not have tlie same powers as
ordained priests.
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this, Chairman Harry F. Byrd.
D-Va., a foe of the bill, said 140
witnesses have asked to appear.
Other congressional news:
Civil Rights: Ally. Gen. Rob
ert F. Kennedy is believed to
feel that his call for revision of
a House-drafted civil rights bill
will get the measure moving
through Congress with chance
of passage this year. Kennedy
told the House Judiciary Com
mittee Tuesday he wants "a
bill, not an issue." He faced
further questioning today on his
proposal to tone down the com
mittee's hill, which is far
stronger than that the Presi
dent seeks.
Students: The House Commit
tee on Un-American Activities
resumes jts investigation of un
authorized U.S. students trips
to Cuba with hopes of averting
a repeat performance of last
month's violence-marred hear
ings. Committee sources say
tiie purpose of the hearing is to
explore the identity of "Jay
Jacobs" who allegedly bought
the airline tickets for last sum
mer's Castro-sponsored jaunt.
Aid: The Senate Foreign Re
lations Committee is leaving it
up to President Kennedy to de
cide whether to use foreign aid
as a device to further the anti
Communist campaign in South
Viet Nam. Because the Presi
dent already has discretionary
authority to extend or withhold
aid to any nation not specifical
ly barred hy Congress, the
committee's move, voted Tues
day, seemed to be an endorse
ment of Kennedy's avowed pol
icy of taking any action neces
sary to win the Viet Nam war.
Oregon Finance Director
Takes Leave Of Absence
SALEM il'PD Finance and
Administration Director Free
man llolmer begins a six-monlh
leave of absence today, the
governor's office announced.
The announcement was made
lale Tuesday, before results of
the tax relerral election b e
came known.
During his leave. Deputy Di
rector licander Quiring will as
sume Holmcr's duties.
Tlie governor's office said the
leave will permit llolmer to
"undertake a private business
consulting assignment, first of
fered two montlis ago."
Holnier served in August as a
consultan; on budgets adminis
tration to a task force appoint
ed hy Mulligan Gov. George
Romney.
Quiring has headed the sen
ices division of the department
since February of 1"!), and
served as deputy director since
June. line.
TRY IT
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LUCCA
CAFE
Hi
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BROASTED
CHICKEN
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Order! to Go, Toe
LUCCA CAFE
PHONE TU 41176
23S4 S. 6nS
Military Strongman Leads In Korea
SLOL'L. Korea (L'PI '-Military
junta chairman Park
Chung Hee, the peppery little
ex-general who can be expected
to irritate Che United States on
small matters but agree with
it on basic policies, appeared
certain nt election today as
South Korean president.
Park. 46. led former Presi
dent Posun Yun in unofficial
Jet Zooms From Tokyo
To London In 8V2 Hours
WASHINGTON (UPD - An
American supersonic B58 bomb
er landed in Britain today after
flying non-stop from Tokyo in
the record time of 8 hours and
35 minutes, President Kennedy
announced.
The previous record for such
a flight was more than twice
the new mark 17 hours and 42
minutes, established in 19-55 by
a British jet.
Today's flight, which official
ly finished over London at 6:34
a.m. PDT, covered 8,028 miles
ot an average speed of 938
statute miles per hour.
The purpose of the flight, ac
cording to Gen. Godfrey Mc
Hugh, Air Force aide to the
President, was to demonstrate
the capability of a B53 Stra
tegic Air Command (SACI
bomber with its regular SAC
crew of three men.
The plane was refueled five
times in the air as it raced
over its west-east course.
Jet Lost
Off Coast
EVERETT. Wash. (UPD An
F102 jet fighter from nearby
Paine Air Force base disap
peared at 10:31 p.m. Tuesday
and was presumed down at sea
southwest off Neah Bay on the
Washington coast.
The plane was piloted by Capt
John J. Howard, 31. Portland,
Ore., a member of the 64th
fighter interceptor squadron at
Paine Field.
Search activities, which con
tinued through the night, were
expanded at dawn today. Two
Coast Guard HU16 seaplanes,
tour Coast Guard helicopters,
three Air Force helicopters,
two Air Force C47s and the
Coast Guard cutter Modoc were
participating in tlie search.
Bargaining
Continues
PITTSBURGH (LTD - Bar
gainers for three unions met
with Wcslinghouse Electric
Corp. negotiators today at 10
a.m. EDT in an attempt to
reach contract agreements.
Contract talks began on a
day-to-day basis Tuesday for
two of the unions, the 36.000
member International Union of
Electrical Workers HUE) and
the 6,000-member United Elec
trical Workers iUE. Roth were
free to strike at midnight Mon
day. Gov. Mark Hatfield said Quir
ing was "admirably qualified by
every test to head the depart
ment during Holmcr's absence."
ANKLE-FASHIONED SHOB
Low -Down
on the Latest Style
DREWS Manstore
733 Main
returns by 4,471.300 votes to
4,379.084. This represented all
but about a million of the 10,
857,062 votes cast.
The close fight put up by the
66-vear-old Yun meant that
Park's apparent victory gives
him no mandate to do what he
pleases fur the next four years.
And hard political and mili
tary realities prevent Park from
In a statement on the flight,
Kennedy said:
"I congratulate the Air Force
crew which flew this operation
and the men who supported it
on the ground. I know that the
success of this flight is due to
the high competence and ded
ication of all involved."
The 3rd Air Force in Britain
said the flight was timed be
tween points over Tokyo and
London, although the craft took
off from Okinawa and touched
down at Newbury, 56 miles
northwest of London.
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and
show ing too much independence
from the United States, al
though there have been recent
reports that he would seek to
follow a more neutralist line in
foreign policy.
There are 50.000 U.S. soldiers
here to help guard South Korea
against aggression from the
Communist north, and the Unit
ed States spends nearly $500
million annually in military and
economic aid to Korea.
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