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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 17, 1963)
4. HERALD AND 'Grounded Astronaut Leaves AF HOUSTON (UPD - Maj. Donald K. (Dcke) Slayton, 39. : wfcose "grossly irregular" heartbeat made him the only ''u'T.na U.S. Mercury astro Jjt '. never to make a apace ,'"(L;ht, has given up his Air :"force career. He will continue with the na tional space agency as a civili an. "Maj. Slayton (eels that in a civilian capacity, he can better ; carry out his supervisory ac tivities," a spokesman for the .National Aeronautics and Space '"Administration (NASA) said. Slayton said In his letter of .resignation irom me Air Jrorce 'jiiat he felt that as a civilian, ! jie can participate in selection tf Jlight crews without the pos Ability of appearance of par ; 'tlality toward any one branch of the service. He asked that the resignation be made effective Nov. 20, giv : ing proper time for processing '.oi his records. Slayton will then I -Be appointed a civilian astro Mjaut and coordinator of astro naut affairs through civil serv ice. :; He will be the third civilian Astronaut among America's Zhrst 16 chosen for space. The Mothers are former civilian test "pilots Neil Armstrong Jr. and Elliot See. "Being a civilian gives Slay ton a sense of permanan : y," the NASA spokesman said. : "It means that he will not just ;3je assigned here as an Air ;3force officer, but will be here ;ith us permanently." AH military astronauts are loan to NASA from the vari 'ims branches of the service. GATES OPEN AT 4:10 P.M. SHOW AT 7:00 P.M. FRIDAY and SATURDAY! lAMES STEWAM 1 DOKI5 UAI i INTO nJ" ussasti a "oo ya I AND i nnriir.:aj IT .TTr...,.. VTMIMIMlM W 7 I KAMMA DEVI mum , PAGE 2A GE L F-5 DOUBLE-BARRELED EXCITEMENT! burt kirk LANCASTER DODCLAS OK CORRAL TVCMNKOiOII (PtWUilUU DOORS OPEN TONITE AT 4S:45 it? iJdseph E. Levine inenooelw win Ely Landau Jack J. Dreyfus, Jr. prttentt v KATHARINE HEPBURN RALPH RICHARDSON iJASON ROBARDS, JR. DEAN STOCKWELL i Eugene O'Neill's :L0NG DAY'S JOURNEY INTO NIGHT Eggl Starts SUNDAY! NEWS, Klamath Falli. Oregon Mrs. Givan, M. Brauner Named On County Boards Two long-time residents of Klamath County have each been named to serve on one of two county boards, effective imme diately, the Klamath County Court announced late Wednes day. The two appointees, Mrs. Jo anna Givan and Martin F. Brauner, have been named to fill the unexpired terms of their predecessors. MRS. JOANNE GIVAN Mrs. Givan, retired teacher and librarian at Bonanza High School, has succeeded M r s. Margaret Whitlatch on the Klamath County Library Board and will serve with the five member board through Jan. 1, 1964. Her predecessor, M r s. Whitlatch, served a number of years on the board before re signing Aug. 31. Mrs. Givan was born in vnis county and has lived here all of her life except for several years when she attended Oregon State University. Site is a resident of Bonanza. Brauner, owner and operator of the local plumbing supply house of that name, has re lieved Dick Hicks as a mem ber of the Klamath County Parks Commission. Hicks, wild MORS OPIN TONITS 6iJ . aThoi'mnpThbiuj; StampedeTiie Screen! Technicol 22. COLOR I KIRK DOUGLAS I flNTwnvnMiidpj I -mZui.i TKNHlCOiOff irMwtuig riitT tn y wi turn v , IN HISTOIV j. yf in mitt cult j MM ItCTUTlMiWJUKA CftftAM film rttval . OR MNAVIf'i 88 L fUm Pttval Thursday, October 17, 1963 served on the now defunct city park and recreation committee with his successor some years ago, resigned from the post Oct. 1 to open a business at Grants Pass. His term on the board was to expire Sept. 1, 1964. Brauner was born in Idaho and came lo Klamath Falls in 1934 where he was employed as purchasing agent for the Lorenz Company. When that firm terminated its business some eight years ago, Brauner opened the supply com pany now bearing his name. He and his wife, Opal, live at 1010 North Seventh Street. They have two daughters, Katie, a sophomore at Oregon State Uni versity, and Judy, a graduate of Lewis and Clark, now residing in San Francisco. Point Road Will Get Seal Coat The Klamath County Court has indicated that a seal coat would be applied to an eight-tenths mile strip of road near Rocky Point sometime early next year, it developed about noon Wednes day during a session between the county commissioners and representatives of the Upper Klamath Lake Grange. The members of the grange told the commissioners that the unimproved strip of road bear ing north from the paved high way to P.ocky Point was the source of voluminous clouds of dust created by passing auto mobiles. The dust is a continual dis comfort to summer home own ers in the area, the representa tives said. They also pointed out that traffic has increased along the road since the Klamath County Chamber of Commerce has had road signs erected indicating that the thoroughfare is part of the route on Pelican Loop Tour No. t Seal coating of the road has been deferred until after next winter when the project will be of greater benefit to property owners in that area, the com missioners said. Representing the grange were William Glide well, Warren David Baker and Ira G. Parish. County commis sioners include Ken Allison, Judge Robert Walker and Frank Ganong. Park Wins Korea Vote SEOUL, Korea (UPD-For-mor President 'Posun Yun con ceded defeat today In Korea's presidential election in a tele gram congratulating the win ner, military Junta leader Park Chung Hce. Park, tlie ex-general who overthrew the last civilian gov ernment in 19iil, won by little more than 150.000 votes and failed to get a majority of votes cast. It was the first time the loser of a Korean election had sent such a message to the winner. Wednesday, Park cabled Yun urging him to participate in forwarding Korean Interests. In an apparent reference to Hie narrow margin of victory, Yun's message urged Park to "strive (or tltc development of democracy of our country, pity ing due respect to the people's mind expressed in tho elec tion." Official returns compiled by (lie central election committee in Seoul gave Park a margin of 151,595 votes, with only 20,000 still uncounted of the 10.857.0d2 votes wist. New Spacemen Will Be Named HOUSTON lUPP - A new class of 10 to 15 astronauts ill he introduced lo the world Fri day by the United States space agency. Three women hud applied for tlte elite corps, hut apparently none was accepted. $crali)aTiii$rt0;s Klamath Pitta OrHM itnrinf iwiiwm v anJ Ntrtlwra Ctllfarnlt Kltmith Plni"f ClfflMM PMftt TUiMM 41111 .uuhib mtr at tta wt at K 'in. Oraowt I'm. Virch X tM Saetwi-ci" iwt ata ! a Klamath falti, Orvfa at ai atfditianat mtttinf affwtti Carrta I Matt 4 Mantm Vaar Mali hi vaM t Manth . . . MantM ... 1 Yaar ttTTtw awtJ DaaNjrt wfcaay, Car, . tin tit it . ni.M 1 1 n HI aa I1I.M 1M AUDIT OUKIAU OP CIRCULATION ivtMriHn nt rtcatvhic airvrv Tfettr HaraM aM Nawt. a4M aaa rmaa Mill arar ? . A.I.C. RAYMOND HILL Hill Named Top Airman A.I.C. Raymond M. Hill, ra dar operator for Kcno Air Force Station, has been selected Air man. of the Month for August. As recipient of the honor, Air man Hill has received a $25 check and a three - day pass from Major John A. Murphy, electronics officer for the sta tion. A native of Tacoma, Wash., Hill entered the Air Force in 1956 and came to Kcno from Labrador last July. STAR Br CLAX JK Your Doily Activity Guld M According to tho Slon. To develop message for Friday, rood words correspond ing to numbers of your Zodiac birth sign. 1 Shore 31 Don't St Helpful 2 Photography 32 Mor-V 62 Ff itndl 3 Plan 33 Against 63 Home 4 Buiirtra 34 PlMMire 64 Idtat K19-21-38.jd jf TAUIUI Jv APH.2I i 1- 7-10-431 '69-71-83-90 5 An 6 And 7 Your 8 Outdoor 9 Art lOGood II, Work 12You 13 Designing 14Somethltvj 15 Should 16 Moke 17 Be IB Should 19 You 20 Don't 21 Sparkle 22 Your 23 Outing 24 Moterialixe 25 Pull 26 Fine 27 Toke 28 Plant MAY 22 JUNE 22 1 4 4J Tit CANCIK JUNE 23 JULY 23 trv 13 II-48-594J '74-77-84391 110 j JULY 24 L.AUO. Z 52 Good Oil 4-1 8-24-29 5iTo vwoo AUG. 34 SEPT. 22 29 Much 30 Much 16-2278-4SI g)Good Advene fuuS 'J1.A7.70 F102 Lost Near Base ANCHORAGE, Alaska (UPD A member of the 317th Fighter-Interceptor Squadron from Elmondorf' AKB here was miss ing and presumed dead when his F102 jet fighter crashed in Cook Inlet, 10 miles southwest of here Wednesday, the Air Force said. Tlie pilot was Capt. Terry F. Olmsted, 29. East Peoria. 111. His wife, Shirley, and three young children live here. Alaskan Air Command offi cers said Olmsted was making his final approach for landing at Elmendorf. in a formation of four other F102s returning from Tyndall AKB. Fla.. where they had competed last weekend in the Air Force's world wide ueapons meet. The team had finished second in live F102 competition and the 317(h's commander, Lt. Col. Jo seph V. Rogers was the lop FI02 pilot in live competition. Rogers .and three oilier mem bers of the team had landed prior to Olmsted's crash, three miles offshore. Scranton Says He Won't Run WASHINGTON HTn-Penn-sylvania Gov. William W. Scranton says he will block any move to draft him as a Repub lican presidential candirlale in Scranton. who will go to the National GOP convention nel year as a "favorite son'' can didate, said Wednesday, "We're no longer in the Harding era where your friends surprise you with a diait. lt can't be made without one's knowl edge." Scranton. Itere to attend a meeting o( his Council on Sci ence and Technology, often is mentioned as dark-horse presidential or vice-presidential candidate. ? 35 BUSOTEIS SaiTKlttST! ( Official WASHINGTON (UPH-South Vict Nam's traveling first lady. Mme. Ngo Oinh Nhu, appears to be peeved at the reception or lack of it accorded her vis it by official Washington. The Capitol debut of the sharp-tongued sister-in-law of Vietnamese President Ngo Dinh Diem took place Wednesday in a hotel only a few blocks from the White House, but there were only two administration officials in attendance. She criticized the Kennedy ad ministration and said the "Viet namese government looks much more anti-Communist than the American government." She claimed there were "distortions and blackouts" in news dis patches from Saigon. The administration's studied coolness was not the only re buff Mme. Nhu suffered Wednesday. She sought in vain for a meeting with her father, Tran Van Chuong, who quit as Vietnamese ambassador to the United States this summer in protest against the actions of his daughter and his govern ment in repressing the Bud dhists. She went to Chuong's home in northwest Washington Wednesday night but he was not home. He has said he will not see her. The cold shoulder from her father may have hurt South Viet Nam's first lady, but it was the chilly non-reception ac corded her by official Washing- GAZER SL POLLAN' UMA SEPT. 21 Oct. 23 10-iS-33-XC' pl-SMl V SCOIPIO OCT. 24 NOV. 22 35Doy 65 lo 36 Thoie 6o Sotiifoerion 37Ti 67 Inttrettad 38 With 68Alona 39 It 69Wi!h 40 In 70 Partiet At Who've 71 Someone 42Golned 72 That'll 43 Fortune 73 Dacorotian 44 In 74 Develop 45 Knort 75 Spirits 46 Together 76Goin 47 Attractive 77 The 48 Allow 78 To 49 By 79 And 50 New 80 All 51 To SI Goad I6573-8M2V& 1. 0.11.1' SAaiTTARIUS NOV. 21 Am ESS CAHKOIN dec; JAN. 3- 5- 8-230 B728 AOUAtJUS 82 Favored JAN. 21 53 Opportunity 83Who'i FEB. 19 84Uppv 55 Your 85lmprH 56 8tn 84 Arfvie 57Niely 87 Ambitious 58 May 88 Ptwplt 59Pof 89Hond 12-15-17.40't; 152-75-79-8 87 PISCES FEB. 20)2i 0 LliUnlna 90 ArxirtcioHvw WAR. 21 t. 30.39-42.49TI 1-864 TUBBY-TIME IN PLASTIC Reg. 59c NOW TRUSHAY HAND LOTION By Bristol Myers W C Reg. 33c plus SHAMPOO & 98c VALUE PLASTIC GARBAGE BAGS BAG OF 20 LEAK PROOF FRESH PINE SCENTED STORM KITS PER KIT KIT CONTAINS TWO 30" x 72" PLASTIC WINDOWS U ff jr?W 250 COUNT NOTEBOOK PAPER PACKAGE w n$ 'Cold Shoulder' Bothers Mme. Nhu ton that bothered her more. She told the Women's Nation al Press Club Wednesday that though hers was an unofficial visit and "I cannot expect the red carpets, there are hundreds of ways" in which the U. S. government could have shown "more courtesy" in welcoming her. She said she had evidence that some Kennedy administra tion officials have "no eager ncss to win the war against Communists" in South Viet Nam. Mme. Nhu criticized as polit ical pressure a recent withhold ing of U.S. commercial aid to Saigon. "I cannot see how such a thing can be done without reason against a government which is winning the war." The state department has or dered a delay in payment of a reported $12 million in grants this month which would help South Viet Nam finance com mercial imports. The move was interpreted here as a mild form of pressure to remind tlie re gime of Mme. Nhu's brother-in-law, Ngo Dinh Diem, of the heavy support it gets from the United States. Mme. Nhu said the aid re striction "shows real evidence there is no eagerness to win the war against the Communists." She said the Vietnamese gov ernment "surely is more anti Communist than a few mem bers of the 'Kennedy adminis tration," emphasizing the word "few." She also explained her much criticized phrase, "Buddhist barbecue," which she used to describe Buddhist monk protest suicides-by-fire. She said her 18-ycar-old daughter picked up the CONTACT LENSES ON . rrjmiTi We give iJf Green Stamps .COLUMBIAN OPTICAL CO. 730 Main TU 4-7121 Dm. Omar J, Noles nd Robert Pater BUBBLE BATH JLC DM I 39 TOY AC 25 tax M plus tax BATH SPRAY 89 C 59 c WINDOW Jf 59 HALLOWEEN MASKS & COSTUMES L.r.eetee.i.BaeI - c EVERYTHING FOR THE WONDERFUL WORLD OF SPOOKS expression from Americans she overheard in a Saigon snack bar. Mme. Nhu said she her self used the expression hoping to prevent future suicides through ridicule, but that she FOR THE SEASON'S NEWEST COLOURS! ALL SIZES! REGULAR STOCK! ALL LENGTHS! 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FEDERAL oo CARTON OF 500 REGULAR $8.00 $1 00 CHRISTMAS WRAPPING We hove large supply of Chriitmoi wroppinf materia ll, ribbeni and tiei . . , buy new while pricei ore law and the election it good. We're clearinf roam fat new merthandiie. 6 PAPER QQC ROLL OR FOIL 70 2115c 1U M Neif ted her father to quit his em bassy post after nine years. Chuong is a Buddhist. Mme. Nhu, who is a Roman Catholic, claimed Wednesday her father didn't quit, he was fired. l U . i,, '""i r' BAZAAR VISIT OUR WELL-STOCKED GIFT SECTION .22 LONG RIFLE AMMO $698 to Ortoon food ft
