Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, October 20, 1963, Page 1, Image 1

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    COMP.
Oregon ...... 28 California .... 34
Arizona . .... 12 San Jose 13
Washington . . 19
Stanford 11
Illinois 16
Minnesota .... 6
Syracuse 9
Penn State .... 0
U.OF 0&2. LIBRARY
NSPAPEH StSCflON
OBN.RSK.ANO DOCUHEHTS DIV.
Southern Cal..32
Ohio State .... 3
Oregon State. 30
Wash. State ... 6
Special Session To Deal
Only With Fiscal Crisis
SALEM (UPI) - Plans to
limit introduction of bills at the
special legislative session t o
measures dealing with the lis
'("a I crisis were made at a
closed-door meeting here Friday
In The-
Day's lews
By FRANK JENKINS
As this is written, Britain has
a new prime minister. His name
is Home, and is pronounced
Hume. It's a fairly safe rule
that you can't tell by the way
he spells it how an Englishman
pronounces his name.
You may ask:
What is a Prime Minister?
In practice, he corresponds
rather closely to our President.
How does he get his job?
He is appointed by the king
in this case the QUEEN.
How c'id Queen Elizabeth
come to pick Home? This
morning's dispatches tell us she
did it at the URGING of retir
ing Prime Minister Macmillan.
In present-day Britain the king
(the same goes for queens)
doesn't have much power. The
common saying over there is
that "the king reigns but does
not rule."
Home's appointment at the
urging of retiring Prime Minis
ter Macmillan means that an ef
fort is to be made to continue
the policies that have been fol
lowed under Prime Minister
Macmillan.
More questions:
Who is the Prime Minister?
What does he do?
Well, Britain has what is
called the Cabinet System of
government. Under this system,
actual control of the govern
ment is in the hands of the
more important ministers, who
are all members of parliament.
CHIEF of the Cabinet is the
Prime Minister. He SELECTS
THE OTHER MEMBERS OF
THE CABINET.
So, you sec. the Prime Minis
ter is a Very Important Per
son. In authorily and responsi
bility, he is the British equiva
lent of the President of the Unit
ed States.
How did all this come about?
It's much too long to be gone
into in detail here. It started
long centuries ago ' when the
British people began to come to
the conclusion that most of their
troubles (and they had plenty of
troubles) arose out of TOO
MUCH 'POWER IN TOO FEW
1 HANDS.
So they started clipping the
king's powers.
The clipping process started
at Runnymedo, when tlie barons
forced loul King John to sign
the Magna Charta. That cut the
nobles in on the power. But it
left the people down at the bot
tom of the heap, where they
had always been.
Then, in the reign of Edward
III, which began in 1312, the
Parliament was divided Into
TWO houses, the House of Lords
and the House of COMMONS.
There began then a struggle
that lasted (or generations. The
Bill of Rights, passed in 1689,
took away most of the power of
the House of Lords and left the
king with NO legislative author
ity. That led eventually to Brit
ain's present cabinet system of
government, In which the House
of Lords has practically no pow
er at all. Nor has the king any
power at all other than tlx
power of persuasion.
What of the cabinet mem
bers? They are solely responsible to
the House of Commons, and
must resign when Ihey lose the
support of the Commons on im
portant measures.
What of salaries?
Members of the House of
Lord get no salary at all. but
are Riven traveling expenses
back and forth if Ihey live away
from London. Members of the
Hou.1. of Commons get about
1.000 pounds a year, which is
equal to about $2800.
Wisconsin.... 10
Iowa 7
attended by It of the Senate's
30 members.
After the 105-minute meeting
ended, Senate President Ben
Musa, D-The Dalles, announced:
Only the Ways and Means
and Rules Committees would be
activated, and the Senate Tax
Bomb Call
Empties
Show Here
The Tower .Theatre on
South Sixth Street was
cleared during the show Sat
urday night after a mysteri
ous caller said a bomb had
been planted in the building.
The call was received at the
theatre shortly after 8 p.m.
and city police were noti
fied immediately. The theatre
was cleared and while t h c
movie-goers mingled on 1 h e
sidewalk in front of the build
ing, five policemeo searched
Inside for 40 minutes but found
no trace of the bomb.
Police estimated that be
tween 175 and ZOO patrons
were in the theatre when they
arrived.
When the search failed to
turn up any trace of the
bomb, the movie fans were al
lowed to return to the building.
Doctor Gets
Complaint
Off His Chest
STOKE-ON - TRENT, Eng
land (UPD Dr. Andrew Meik
lejohn of Glasgow University
startled 200 doctors at the Brit
ish Medical Association's an
nual clinical meeting Friday
when he soid:
"I am appalled by plunging
necklines in women's dress
es." The subject under discus
sion was the increase in chest
complaints.
Wheat Deal
WASHINGTON (UPI) - The
multi - million - dollar deal to
sell American wheat to the So
viet Union may have struck a
snag tlie high cost of shipping
the grain via U.S. vessels.
When President Kennedy ap
proved the transaction Oct. 9 he
said the surplus grain would be
carried "in available American
ships supplemented by ships of
other countries as required."
The Commerce Department
announced Friday that this re
quirement would be a condition
QUEEN AND COURT Klamath Union Homecoming Queen Patty Bratton I center I
and her primesses are shown on their float during the Homecoming Parade Friday
afternoon. The princess at left is Sally Hanville. In foreground it Princess Ann Lindley
and Prnceis Kathy Luie it at right. Riding n the other tide of the float and not thown
it Princef I Pam Conn,
Committee would be on a stand
by basis in case the House sent
over a tax bill.
The Rules Committee would
screen all bills, and none would
be printed and sent to the floor
until approved by rules.
The Senate would operate
with a skeleton crew of less
than IS employes.
Interim committee employes
would be used wherever possi
ble to assist during the special
session. -
Senators who wanted secre
taries would have to pay .for
them out of tlieir own pockets.
Musa said the concensus of
the senators at the meeting was
that the session would not last
more than seven days.
Sen. Alfred Corbett, D-Port-land,
and Daniel Tliiel. D-Astor-ia,
said they were aiming for a
three-day session.
Musa said none of the agree
ments made at Thursday's
meeting would be binding until
voted upon by the full Senate.
He said he expected to call a
Senate organizational caucus
Nov. 10, the night before the
special session opens.
Musa said no decision had
been readied on whether ways
and means would review budg
ets. He said that would depend
on the views of Rep. Ross
Morgan, D-Gresham, chairman
of the House Ways and Means
Committee.
"We did not discuss t h e
merits of the governor's recom
mendations," Musa said.
Asked if he felt the Senate
would re-pass the one-s hot
speedup of withholding tax col
lections, as Gov. Mark Hatfield
recommended, Musa replied,
"we didn't discuss that."
The fact that the Senate Tax
Committee was not reactivated
could indicate the Senate had
no intention of approving the
one-shot measure which would
add $12 million to the state's in
come this biennium.
Attending the closed-d o o r
meeting were all the Senate
Ways and Means Committee
members, and most of tlie Sen
ate Rules Committee members.
Other senators in attendance
included E.D. Potts, D-Grants
Pass, Thomas Mahoney, D-Port-land.
LAV. Newbry. R-Ashland,
Ward Cook. D-Portland, Harry
Boivin, D-Klamath Falls, Walt
er Leth. R-Salcm, Dwight Hop
kins, D-Imbler. and Boyd Over
hulsc, D-Madras.
Faces Snag
in the granting of export li
censes to private U.S. traders,
whb will handle the deal with
Russia and tlie Eastern Euro
pean satellites.
The department also said that
it would "establish guidelines
for fair and reasonable rates"
for the movement of the wheat
to the Communist bloc in U.S.
ships.
U.S. shipping rates are gen
erally higher than those of for
eign shippers, principally be
cause of labor costs and other
factors.
Notre Dame . . 27
UCLA ....... 12
Weather
Klamain Falls. Tultlaka and Laha
vltw Incriating cloudintts with
chanca of itiowtrs lata today. Parity
cloudy Monday. Hlghi today and Mon
day naar as. Not to cold tonight, lowi
V to 31. Soulhtrly windi tiva to IS
mllat per hour.
High Friday a
Low Friday morning 3a
High yaar ago 44
Low year ago 31
Prcip. .
mm
Delinquency Problem Studied Here
Mrs. Buck
Reelected
By Council
Mrs. Paul Buck, Klamath
Kalis, was reelected chairman
of tlie Oregon Juvenile Advisory
Council at the annual meelng
of the organization at Winema
Motor Hotel here Saturday.
Elections followed two days of
meetings. Mrs. Buck is chair
man of tlie Klamath County Ju
venile Advisory Committee.
Salem was selected as the
site for the 1964 meeting of Uie
councils.
Other officers elected at Sat
urday's lmal business session
included Jack C. Nilscn. New
berg, vice chairman; Gene Sli
vers, Klamath Falls, secretary;
and Virgil M. Cameron, Eu
gene, treasurer. Directors
named were Mrs. Carl Smith,
Eugene, Tilman Cantrall, Cor
vallis; Mrs. Robert Garrison,
Lebanon, and Rev. Walter Me
Gettegan, Hillsbonv
The meetings in the Winema
Hotel brought representatives of
judiciary and legislative com
mittees at national and state
levels, employment experts, ed
ucators, welfare officials, coun
ty juvenile advisory councils
and individuals together, to dis
cuss ways of meeting the in
creasing problems of juvenile
delinquency.
Theme of the convention was
"What Can tlie Average Citizen
Do to Combat Juvenile Delin
quency?" The conclusion reached by the
council was that the layman's
influence and importance in the
area of youth guidance through
Juvenile Advisory Councils, is
becoming a recognized force
among professionals working
throughout the United Stales
w ith tlie increasing problems of
the young. ,
From the opening banquet
talk on Friday night by Dr.
Wesley Nicholson, Eugene,
chairman of the L a n e County
Juvenile Advisory Council,
through tlie closing session Sat
urday afternoon, the experts,
working with young people in
a changing, complex society,
sought continuing cooperation
and expanded effort from men
and women in every communi
ty to help solve the juvenile
(Continued on Page 4-A)
Price Fiflocn Cents 56 Pages
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DIGNITARIES - Dr. Wesley Nicholson, right, chairman
Advisory Council, was guest speaker at the banquet in the Winema Hotel on the open
ing night of the annual meeting of Oregon. Juvenile Councils. The sessions on Friday
and Saturday brought council representatives from many Oregon counties and speakers
from many areas familiar with juvenile problems. At left is (circuit Court Judge Don
ald A. W. Piper who introduced Dr. Nicholson, and in center it Mn. Paul Buck, state
advisory council president and chairman of the Klamath County Council, who pre
sided. .
MMMawaaarjaaia Wr ayt I. mmvm H,,mmmmmmmmmmmimmmtmmmmmmmm
I 111 Alf ljJ
LUNCHEON SPEAKER Highlighting the luncheon ses
sion of the annual meeting of Oregon Juvenile Advisory
Councils Saturday noon was William J. Moshofslcy, chair
man of the Oregon Council on Crime and Delinquency
Icenter). Others in the photo are (left to right) Tilman
Council Eyes Four
Considerable progress in the
fight against tlie increase in
crime and juvenile delinquency
in Oregon has resulted since the
formation of the Oregon Coun
cil on Crime and Delinquency,
it was reported Saturday to tlie
annual meeting of Juvenile Ad
visory Councils of Oregon at a
luncheon session here.
Fierce Fighting Reported
Along Disputed Border
ALGIEItS i UPI i - The Al
gerian defense ministry an
nounced Sunday that "fierce
fighting" was underway with
Moroccan troops in the dis
puted border area and that
heavy troop reinforcements had
been ordered to the south Sa
hara region.
The ministry reported hevy
lighting raged in tlie region of
Ilassi Beida and Tinnjoub. I'.O
miles southwest of t'olomb Be
char, and that 000 soldiers, 300
of Hum guerrilla veterans of
the war with France, were en
route In the scene by truck con
voy from Blida. south of Al
giers. i Both Algeria and Morocco
were engaged in massive prop
aganda battles. Radio Algiers
urged Moroccans to overthrow
Oklahoma .... 21
Kansas ...... 18
KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON,
Speaker w as William J. Mosh
ofsky. chairman of the Oregon
Council, who listed aims and
objectives of the council.
Moshofsky outlined four prin
cipal projects of the council and
referred Ic some achievements
in the fields he spoke about,
lie listed:
Public welfare. Here the conn-
King Hassan II, and political
observers in Paris said Has
san's overthrow appeared to be
the prime target of President
Ahmed Ben Bella.
i In Morocco, Uie press and
radio were whipping the nation
inlo a fury of hate against Al
geria with reports that a 36
man Moroccan outpost had been
massacred in an Algerian at
tack. This attack reportedly
opened a second front in tlie
border fighting. In Casablanca,
a mob beat to death a man
who tried to defend Ben Bella
in a street argument)
'In Paris, the Algerian Em
bassy announced that more
than 4.000 Algerians working
in France had volunteered to
light against Morocco and that
the first contingent was flown
to Algiers- Friday night)
SfiOTOlU
Auburn 29
Georgia Tech . 21
See
SUNDAY, OCTOBKR 20, 1963
BI7
of the Lane County Juvenil
Cantrall, Corvallis; Rev. Andrew Jarvis; Moshofslcy;
Dunne Lemley, executive secretary of the Oregon Coun
cil; Mrs. Cantrall, and Ray Hunsalcer, superintendent
of Klamath Falls Schools.
Principal
cil studied the adequacy of pub
lic welfare programs as they re
late to the prevention and con
trol of juvenile delinquency and
crime. Ilocommendations of the
council called for drastic reduc
tion In Hie number of problem
cases per caseworker, and a re
alistic salary schedule t ha t
would cut down on welfare
worker turnover.
Elementary School Programs.
Here the role of the school in
early identification and treat
ment of children with bchav-
ior problems was explored. A
nelicicncy in schools to deal ef
fectively with children who
Kingsley
Man Lost
An airman from Kingsley
Field was reported musing and
presumed drowned laic Satur
day alter a boat overturned
where the Chetco River Hows
into the Pacific Ocean.
Tlie missing man was identi
fied by law enforcement officers
as S.Sgt. James Morclock. The
accident happened Saturday aft
ernoon. Four other persons in the boat
with tlie urman were rescued,
however, they were not imme
diately identified.
No other information was
available by late Saturday night.
Details On
Telephone TU 4-8111 No. 7606
Gromyko's Icy Words
Chill Cold War Thaw
BERLIN (UPD Soviet For
eign Minister Andrei Gromyko's
flying visit to Eastern Berlin
stirred fears today that the
Russians were plotting a tough
er policy aimed at ending
Western Allied rights in this iso
lated city.
Gromyko, en route home
from the United States where
he conferred with President
Kennedy, flew here Friday for
talks with East German Com
munist party boss Walter Ul
bricht. The Soviet foreign minister
jolted Western observers by re
marking during a stopover in
Scotland that talks on lessening
East-West tensions were mak
ing no progress and "could not
be worse."
Diplomatic sources, uneasy
and mystified, said Gromyko's
remarks indicated something
had gone wrong in tlie precari
ous East-West cold war thaw.
Concern that a new Commu
nist hard-line was being worked
out on the Berlin issue mounted
Saturday as Gromyko left East
Berlin on Uie last leg of hit trip
to Moscow. V . '
The official East German
news agency ADN said that
Gromyko and Ulbricht dis
cussed "problems of disarma
Projects
have behavior problems was
noted.
Court Services. A study was
mode of tlie adequacy of court
services to children and fami
lies in Oregon. It was found
that a lack of comprehensive
service exists because of tlie
separation of responsibilities of
tlie various court levels in the
slate.
The council distributed, or ar
ranged for distribution thou
sands of pamphlets, "You And
The U" to students of high
school and elementary (sixth
grade I levels. The pamphlets
explain to the youngsters our
(Continued ea Page 4-A)
Shooting Hours
OREGON
October II '
Opra Close
tiU a.m. : p.m.
CALIFORNIA
October 21
Open date
i:51 a.m. t:2t p.m.
So. Oregon . . 29
Oregon Tech . 14
Sports Pages
Weather
AGRICULTURAL FORECAST
Hirvnt outlook fair to good ntxt
Mvortl days with tnruf of ihowtrt
today and again about Tutsday.
ment, the conclusion of a Ger
man peace treaty and the regu- -'
lation of the West Berlin ques
tion." The Communist news agency
said Gromyko and Ulbricht also
agreed that "efforts must be
continued for relaxation in tlie
relations between the two Ger
man states."
Observers here feared the
West faced renewed Soviet
pressure for a German peace
treaty and a Berlin settlement
based on the Russian-blueprinted
proposal for a "free neutral
state of West Berlin. Such a
settlement would spell the loss
of all Western Allied rights
here, leaving the divided city
wide open for a Communist
takeover.
Ulbricht told an East Berlin
factory meeting Friday night
Po
that "a solution of the West
Berlin problem must and will
be found."
Western officials in Berlin
were- worried because Gro
myko's trip here was coupled
with the serious harassment of
Allied military convoys last
week on the autobahn between
West Berlin arid West Germany. ;
U.S. Vows
No Troop
Reduction
FRANKFURT, Germony (UPI!
European NATO nations gen
erally accept l).S. assurances
that Uie planned "Big Lift"
American troops to West Ger
many is not a prelude to reduc
ing U.S. forces stationed uvCu
rope, a survey showed Satur
day. The United Press Internation
al survey showed most of
America's NATO Allies accent
ed Defense Secretary Robert S.
McNamara'a statement th a t
"Big Lift" merely constituted a
test of U.S. ability of halting
any aggression in Europe.
McNamara in announcing
next week's massive airlift of
U.S. soldiers and airmen, said
il was "a drarrratic illustration
of the U.S. capability for rapid
reinforcement of NATO forcea"
demonstrating a "new magni
tude of U.S. military respon
siveness." But a House armed forces
subcommittee report that "sub
stantial American forces can
and should be withdrawn from
Europe "if Big Lift succeeds
aroused speculation the United
Slates intended the Texas to
West Germany airlift as justifi
cation for cutting U.S. . troop
commitments in Europe,
Wo Wins
Flu Bout
WILLIAMSBURG, Va. (UPfr
Yugoslavia's Marshal Tito
appeared well on the road to
recovery from a bout with In
fluenza Saturday and planned
to continue on to New York
Sunday.
The 71-year - old Communist
leader spent the morning In his
suite at the Allen-Byrd House,
a colonial residence reserved
for official guests ' of this re
stored 18th Century city.
Tito became ill Thursday
night and remained in bed all
day Friday on orders of the
twn pr-monal physicians he has
traveling with him. He arrived
here Wednesday by chartered
jet airliner after flight from
Mexico City and o gruUik
i tour of Latin America
i
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