Severe Maine To Texas
By United Press International
A severe, multi-million dollar
drought stretching from Maim
to Texas worsened today with
little hope for immediate relief.
The Weather Bureau said it
appeared to be the worst
drought in Ohio in 80 years.
Hundreds of fires broke, out,
and B28 bombers from the Ko
rean War were used to battle
the flames in Arkansas. The Ag
riculture Department extended
disaster designation to more
Missouri counties. The bee in
dustry faced financial ruin in
Ohio.
Scattered rain fell in some
places, but for the most part it
only delayed the danger of fires
for a few hours. The heaviest
fall was 1.39 inches In Pes
Moines, Iowa, just on the line
1 k L
i i'wl Ik Pt.Vi
...... - -
811 m "n liii,aaicatlll2!&Hwfe I
NO FISHING k White Rock Lake, once the water supply for Dallas, Tex., but now only
a recreation area, is slowly shrinkinq. the victim of a prolonged drought. The lake was
A'i feet below the spillway level late last week. The receding shoreline left this
boeihouie on dry land. So far 1963 has been the second driest year in the 50-year his
tory of the weather bureau in Dallas and has a good possibility of becoming the driest.
UPl Telephoto
Business Support Sought For Tax Cut
HOT SPRINGS. Va. (UPI) -The
administration set in mo
tion Saturday a high-powered
drive to convince the business
community that it should use its
Influence and prestige to help
pass President Kennedy's $11
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between the severe and mod
erate areas. ,
The weather bureau said "se
vere" conditions stretched in a
triangular shape from Maine
through Kansas, Oklahoma and
Texas. To the north, from Mich
igan to the Dakotas, lay a
"moderate" drought area.
States Close Woods
Woodlands were closed to the
public in Pennsylvania, West
Virginia, New York, Connecti
cut, Massachusetts, New Hamp
shire, Vermont and Kentucky.
Hunting and fishing were
banned in Pennsylvania, Connec
ticut, Massachusetts, New
Hampshire and Vermont, and
was curtailed in Minnesota and
Tennessee.
The Agriculture Department
permitted farmers in Missouri
i
i i
f I I'll
,i'vpV - -4 pev
HJl!!Vi,W I -. ,-ild
billion lax cut bill as soon as
possible.
The drums were beaten for
tax reduction at an unusual
gathering of the elite of the
corporate community convening
at this fashionable resort for a
two-day meeting of the business
council.
Treasury Secretary Douglas
Dillon told the top brass of
business that the tax cut could
have a profound effect on the
nation's economic future.
Based on BUI
"The decision on the tax bill
will determine whether, .In the
years ahead, our economy will
be surging upward or limping
along, or 'dipping downward,"
he said in a prepared speech.
He was picking up the same
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BAKER'S
LANDSCAPE NURSERY
6200 So. 6th TU 2-5553
11 Jl'C&hr&tfM
arrive in 10 days
Illicit
BROS., INC.
Drought Worsens
to graze and take hay from soil
bank acres. Fourteen fires
burned 229 acres in Arkansas,
and state forester Kred Lang
said a wind "could put us in
real trouble."
Physicians attending the Indi
ana State Medical Association
convention said the drought
may have beon causing an un
usual wave of respiratory Infec
tions. Bee Industry Threatened
State tree nurseries in Ohio
withheld shipments of refor
estation stock. Oh'io was in its
37th day without substantial
rain, and apiarists said they
faced disaster because the wild
aster plants had stopped pro
ducing nectar for the bees.
In Kentucky, Flcmingsburg
was down to one month's sup-
- , h
,v fit -u ' f vfi
theme that earlier had been
sounded tiy Undersecretary of
Commerce Franklin D. Roose
velt Jr., and Sen. George A.
Smathcrs, D-FIa.
The administration had ar
gued that passage of the tax cut
will stimulate the economy to a
record-breaking growth rato
that will help ward off future
recessions. ,
Cites Business Measures
Smatlwrs in a speech Friday
night cites recent administra
tion measures intended to help
business End told the industrial
ists In effect: "You never had
it so good."
He said the Kennedy adminis
tration had done more for busi
ness than any other administra
tion in 16 years but that the
business community failed to
appreciate it.
Tile Florida Democrat men
tioned recent changes in tax de
preciation laws which he said
liclpctl industry channel addi
tional cash into new plants and
equipment.
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Cadillac Clb. Cpe.
JLI
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151
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4-4154
Ph.
ply of water with the town's
major industry facing shutdown.
Firemen in northern Kentucky
were plagued by brush fires,
some of which appeared to have
been set by vandals.
The western Tennessee fire
danger was 94 on a Scale of 1
to 100. and 117 fires burned
more than 1,200 acres of wood
land in the state during live past
five days.
The Pennsylvania Forest In
dustries Committee said the
drought and fires could affect
68,000 persons with an annual
payroll of $300 million in the
timber industries. About 80 for
est fires were burning In Penn
sylvania, but all were believed
under control. ,
Fires Plague States
Georgia reported about 25
woods fires a day. West Vir
ginia said 22 fires were burn
ing out of control and 56 were
under control. New Jersey was
In its 20th day without rainfall,
and all but one forest fire was
under control. It had bkockened
2,500 of the 2,200 acres in Nor
vin Green State Forest.
New York Acting Gov. Mal
colm Wilson extended the ban
on woods and open lands to
New York City and Long Island.
Since Oct. J, there have been
358 forest fires, and 84 were
burning yet Friday.
Michigan Chief Fire Control
Officer Milton Bergman said
the state was "a powder keg of
critical fire danger. In Stanton
twp., in Wayne County, 57 fires
have been reported this month.
The State Conservation Depart
ment said hunters would be al
lowed to smoke only in author
ized zones.
Connecticut Gov. John N.
Dempsey approved a plan to
sell Middletown, Conn., 500,000
gallons of water daily from ex
cesses in the reservoirs of the
Connecticut Valley Hospital.
Deadlines
Approach
On Classes
LAKEVIEW - Oct. 21 has
been sot as the deadline for
persons to register for adult
classes in veterinary medicine
with Oct. 22 as the deadline for
the class in farm income tax,
announced Bob Elden. director
of adult education at Lakeview
High School.
Persons are reminded that at
loai-l 10 people are required per
class before the class can be of
fercd. Registrations thus far
have been light, and interested
individuals arc urged to contact
Elden at WH 7-2335 or VVH
7-5212 before Oct. 21.
The class in veterinary medi.
cine will be taught by Dr. Wil
liam Barry and Dr. Victor Hill,
local veterinarians. The class
will meet every Monday at 7
p.m. starting Oct. 21.
Ed Casto. local CPA. will in
struct the farm tax class, with
the first meeting set for Tues
day, Oct. 22. at 7 p.m.
Both classes will meet in the
vocational agriculture building
at Lakeview High School. The
course fee has been set at $8.
Quint Boy
Is Moved
ABERDEEN, S.D. (UPD -James
Andrew Fischer was
auay from his sisters today as
lie became the first of Hie
Fischer quintuplets to go into
Hie nursery.
Sister M. Stephens at St.
Luke's Hospital said there was
no way of lellins when the (our
other quints will leave their isn
lettes where they have been
since their birth Sept. H.
She said the change, made
Friday, actually would mean
little difference lo James An
drew. He weighs 8 pounds I
ounce.
"But he'll have blankets and
things like that." she said. He
will remain on the same three
hour feeding schedule.
All five quints received new
bracelets Friday because they
outgrew their old ones, put on
just alter birth.
A survey has found that eight
per cent of every dollar spent
In food stores goes for fresh
beef.
Klamath Pint, Orttt
PwfelithM ttiv fict Sit ) ar tun4if
sarvtM tautfttrff Dftan
intj NwiMrn CallNtrtii
Klimilh Put1itRin Cmaay
Ma n at Eirianaf'a
na TUiad Mill
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Intart ttcn-ciai maittr it tt
t ottica a! Kiamam Fan cviy
n Avtwit ta, ifw. tfn4tr act ft Ctv
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at tMittfnai maiHnf Httt
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UNITIO ttill INTft ft NATIONAL
AUDIT ftUftftAU O" ClftCULATtON
IvftKrlktra Ml rXtlVl tfalivtrY
tMir HrM m4 Na, ftMAift ftftaat
TUataM 4-4111 Mfar 9 fJ.
;l Community.
: Calendar ;
SUNDAY
ART EXHIBIT, 2 to 5 p.m..
works of .ieancne Villair Davis,
Grants Pass, Klamath Art Gal
lery, Link River Bridge.
MONDAY
AAUW, 12 noon, luncheon, W'i
nema Hotel. Speaker, Mrs. Car
rol Howe.
JUNIPER GARDEN CLUB, 1
p.m., ornamental evergreens
study, Mrs. Terry Cole, 1944 Hu
ron. BETHEL 61. Job's Daughters,
7 p.m., meeting, fathers' night,
Scottish Rite Temple. New time.
HENLEY BETHEL 51, Jobs
Daughters, 7:30 p.m., meeting,
Henley Community Hall.
MT. LAKl GARDEN CLUB,.
1:30 p.m., meeting, Gladys Met
ier, Reeder Road.
NEIGHBORS OF WOOD
CRAFT, 8 p.m., initiation, KC
Hall. Officers, guards wear
formals. . '
.MERRILL
LODGE 31,
REBEKAH
p.m., meeting,
IOOF Hall. Merrill.
TUESDAY
ROOSEVELT SCHOOL PTA,
7:30 p.m., meeting, school audi
torium. Child care provided.
ALOHA CHAPTER, 61, OES.
6 p.m., no host dinner for. asso
ciate grand conductress, Mola
tore's. Members invited.
DEGREE OF HONOR, 7:30
p.m., executive meeting, Ruth
Kunzman, 1275 Lakoshoro.
WOTM, Chapter 467, 8 p.m.,
meeting, star recorder's night,
Moose Home.
.WEDNESDAY
MALIN GARDEN CLUB. 10
a.m., meeting, home of Mrs.
Joe Halousck, Malin. Bring ar
rangement. , EIGHT AND FORTY. 8 p.m.,
meeting, Mrs. John Glubrecht,
Loma Linda Drive.
MANZANITA CHAPTER, OES
8 p.m., official visit of worthy
grand patron. Scottish Rite
Temple. All OES members in
'vited. RUMMAGE SALE. Ore. Nurs
es Assoc., Dist. 8, 9 a..m. to S
p.m., old 88 cent store. 1013
Main. Proceeds for scholarship.
SOJOURNERS. 12:30 p.m.,
luncheon, cards, Willard Hotel.
Newcomers welcome.
Student Seeks
Wife In Hurry
AUSTIN, Tex. (UPD -"Sam."
a University of Texas
student who gave no further
identification, is about to be
drafted.
He put a sign on a bulletin
board that advertised: "Help.
Need wife quick. I'm being
drafted and must get married
by Oct. 3t. Call CiR 2-5720."
I Kit in ranwruta a TialV
l: I
'..Viw.'.'',
Joseph ELevine
in association with
ElvLandauand
Jack J. Dreyfus. Jr. presents
f
MM a V i
OF THE. i,
! 10 BEST kl' S
nn r ' v vr
! ur inc. j
rVCADI"
i hnii
. .KATHARINE RALPH JASON DEAN
Hepburn Richardson Robards.jr iStockvell
in Eugene O'Neill's
Lon6 Day s Journey Into Might
reduced by I
TODAY!
;J DOOM
1 OHM
(today
: Ili4
Foreign Aid
Foes Vow
More Cuts ,
WASHINGTON (UPI I - Sen
ate foreign aid supporters,
cheered by success in the For
eign Relations Committee,
braced today for new attacks
when the Senate begins floor1
debate on its $4.2 billion aid
bill.
The committee approved the
measure Friday, restoring about
$700 million of the $1 billion
slashed by the House from
President Kennedy's original
$4.5 billion request.
But the measure was still $300
million short of what the Pres
ident sought and contained sev
eral restrictions the administra
tion does not want.
Critics of the bill promptly
served notice that they would
seek further cuts when- the bilj
reaches the Senate floor. Chair
man J. William Fulbright, D
Ark., of the Foreign Relations
Committee said floor debate is
set for Oct. 28.
In addition, both the House
and Senate must vote the ac
tual funds for the program in a
separate ' appropriations bill
which could be the target for
added economy moves.
Before the final vote, the
committee rejected a motion by
Sen. John J. Snarkman, D-AIa.,
to cut the total to a flat $4 bil
lion. But the panel voted to
increase interest rates on all
"soft" long-term development
loans in the aid program. ,
Better Grades 19
Outline Ideas In Logical Order
By The Reading Laboratory
Written for
Newspaper Enterprise Assn.
To get he most out of the fol-'
lowing, you'll have to get rid of
preconceived notions about out
lining. You probably remem
ber outlining as a rather dull
section of Freshman Composi
tion. Before you wrote themes,
you had to make outlines of
them. When you wrote, you
followed the outline. We'll call
this type of outline a writing
outline.
The outlines we're going to
talk about are fundamentally
different from the outlines you
use for writing. We're talking
about outlines you use for read
ing. They are analytical tools
scalpels for dissecting the
thought-structure of a textbook.
In a reading outline, the ideas
must be arranged according lo
their logical order. The most
Important idea in the text ap
pears as the first point in the
"Better Grades" Reader Service
co Herald and News
Box 941
Klamath Falls, Oregon
Please send me copies of
30 DAYS TO BETTER GRADES at $1 each.
Name
Address
City .1 .-.
3
1
V '-rsJ
,f , f"N- ;
Ely Landau Sidney lumet Embassy Picturiir
PAGE JA
HERALD AND
14 New Astronauts
Dream Of Moon Trip
HOUSTON lUPD-America's
14 new astronauts dream of
walking in the pock marked
craters and through the dusty
"seas" of the moon. Some will
make it. others may fail along
the way.
But all asked for, and have
been granted, the chance and
for that, and that alone, time
and circumstances will exact a
pnee. A steep price, for the ti
tle of "astronaut" does not
come cheap.
The 14 of them were jittery
Funds Win
Approval
WASHINGTON (UPI) - A
Senate bill authorizing $1,872,000
military construction in Oregon
was reported by the Senate
Armed Services Committee this
week.
, Authorizations Include $1,659,
000 for Portland International
Airport and $213,000 for Kings
ley Field at Klamath Falls.
The House and Senate have
passed different bills which
must be' reconciled by a con
ference committee. The Senate
version would authorize con
struction in excess of $1.6 mil
lion. '
Money for actual construction
would have to be provided in a
separate bill.
outline no matter where it ap
pears in the text.
The following is the recom
mended way to construct an
outline:
1
1.1
1.2
2
2.1
2.11
' 2.12
This type of outline labels the
ideas. Anything marked "1.1"
must be directly related to the
main idea, or "1.". In the same
way, anything marked "l.ll" is
directly subordinate to "1.1".
The items don't have to be
paired off in a reading outline.
In w r i t i n g outlines it's good
form to pair off each item if
you have an item "a." you
should also have an item "b."
But in the sample outline above,
"2.1" can stand without any
"2.2." If you find only one sub
ordinate idea under "2". there's
State
JEECW
mum
wumm
JMJ.i
TTC7T.
NEWS, Klamath Falls. Oregon
and not a little shaken Friday
when they sat behind a long ta
ble on a stage in their lirst
public appearance as spacemen
elect. But that was the easy part
listening as their names were
read into history books:
Air Force Maj. Edwin E. Al
drin Jr., 33, El Lago (Near
Houston), Tex.; Air Force Capt.
William A. Anders. 30, Albu
querque, N.M.; Air Force Capt.
Charles A. Bassett II. 31. Ed
wards, Calif.; Navy Lt. Alan L.
Bean, 31, Jacksonville, Fla.;
Navy Lt. Eugene A. Cernan, 29,
Monterey, Calif.; Navy Lt. Rog
er Chaffee, 28, Fairborn, Ohio;
Air Force Capt. Michael Col
lins, 33, Edward. Calif., and R.
Walter Cunningham, 31, civil
ian, Van Nuys, Calif.; Air Force
Capt. Donn F. Eisele, 33. Kirt
land Air Force Base. N.M.; Air
Force Capt. Theodore C. Free
man. 33, Edwards, Calif.; Navy
Lt. Cmdr. Richard F. Gordon
Jr., 34, Monterey, Calif.; Rus
sell L. Schweickart, 28. Lexing
ton, Mass.; Air Force Capt. Da
vid R. Scott, 31, Edwards, Calif,
and Marine Capt. Clifton C.
Williams Jr., 31, Quantico, Va.
Fame was theirs for simply
having beeA picked as the
cream of hundreds who went
after the space jobs that came
opeii last summer. With the ori
ginal seven Mercury and nine
Gemini pilots, they raised the
number of U.S. astronauts lo 30
still an exclusive club.
no reason to invent another.
Notice that any entries into
"1." and "2." must be of equal
importance. The . entries in
"2.11", "2.12", etc., must also
be of equal' importance.
As an example of a reading
outline, we could outline today's
article as follows:
1. Reading outlines are analy
tical tools.
1.1 They organize ideas
according to logical order
not according to order of
presentation.
1.11 Different from
writing outlines.
1.111 Ideas are labeled.
1.112 Ideas don't have
to be paired tiff.
(Next: An advanced analyti
cal tool the summary.)
Starts
WHAT EVER
IIAPPENEDTd
BABVJflHEf
IPS f
132L
Bette Davis and
THIS, IN ITS OWN
. TERRIFYING WAY,
IS A LOVE STORY.
4-i, ;j.,,i.iaaMaraa
jcn icmmon 3rd ice ncmiCK
in "DQYS OF WillC aitD ROSCS"
Ievumts jck .
Sunday, October 20, 1963'
Mme.Nhu
Scolded
By Father
LINCOLN, Neb. (UPH- Dr.
Dr. Tran Van Chuong, father of
South Viet Nam's Mme. Ngo
Dinh Nhu. said Saturday he
does not intend to meet with
her "until she is sincere and
stops playing comedy."
Chuong, here to address an
Asian offairs conference at the
University of Nebraska, said
his chief concern is "the affairs
of my country" and not the ut
terances or' activities of his
daughter, who is touring the
United States.
Chong, who resigned his am
bassadorship' from South Viet
Nam to the U.S. last August,
said the present South Viet
Nam government has "alienat
ed the people."
"Victory is Impossible under
the present regime," he said.
Asked if American reporters
were accurately reflecting con
ditions in his country, Chuong
said:
"I pay tribute to your report
ers. They' are doing a wonder
ful job under trying conditions
. . . it is completely untrue that
these are frustrated newsmen.
They are doing a good job."
Jones Act
Supported
WASHINGTON (UPI) - The
Senate Commerce Committee
Friday reported out favorably
a proposal to suspend for an ad
ditional two years Jones Act
restrictions to permit continua
tion of west coast lumber ship
ments to Puerto Rico.
Sen. Maurine Neuberger, D
Ore., said the measure was
placed on the Senate calender.
An , amendment introduced
last session by Mrs. Neuberger
expires Oct. 24. It permits the
use of foreign flag vessels to
ship lumber to Puerto Rico.
The Jones Act requires the
use of American flag vessels for
American shippers in cargo
movements in , inter coastal wa
ters. Crash Victim
Dies At Bend
BEND (UPD - Mrs. Harold
E. Griffin, 20, Bend, died at
St. Charles Memorial Hospital
here today of injuries suffered
in a traffic collision Thursday
near here.
State Police said the woman's
car struck a cattle truck and
trailer as she drove from a
sideroad onto a highway.
OPINS
TONITi
12:45
TODAY!
Joan Crawford