HERALD AND
Rebels Join
Ben Bella
ALGIERS (LTD -President
Ahmed Ben Bella's regime was
greatly strengthened today in
its border conflict with Moroc
co because of the unexpected
submission of rebel (Berbers in
the Kabye'a region.
Ben Bella announced in a ra
dio broadcast Thursday that
Col. Mohand Ou El Hadj, mili
tary leader of the Kabylia reb
els, had rejoined the Algerian
army and was on his way
to the front to help fight the
Moroccans. ,
(Hopes for the peaceful set
' tlement of the fighting between
Algeria and Morocco rose with
. a report from Tunis that Ben
: Bella and Moroccan King Has
; san II would meet soon in
;Xibya to discuss their differ-
ences. '
' (The report was attributed to
the press officer of Ethiopian
' Emperor Haile Selassie, who
has been conferring with Tu
nisian President Habib Bour
guiba on the North African cris
is. Selassie earlier visited Has
san and (Ben Bella 5n an ap
parent mediation effort. The
report was not immediately
' confirmed by Algerian . or
Moroccan sources.)
PAGE JA
me screen's mightiest excitements do on the rampage!
ROBERT
itnniE
MM3KAJ
g
COW"
FRANKIE AVAION DODIE STEVENS JONATHAN WINTERS
la V
The Little Rascals in "Choo Choo"
Kids 25c Kid. (12 thru
b AsAVIvH ;
LAST TIMES
HM WEIRD SA0IST1C MtUal WA 'HI JUKI! Of IHHI W0MIN?
fW? ViT---.r:.l mmrnmi V
' Starts SUNDAY ' SSmJi
I A I ffi-KJL hrHf "THE MUMMY"
lpT" JF f fiV "BRIDES OF 7
"JOHNNY COOL"
NEWS, Klamath Falls, Oregoo
Plea Made For Faithful
In Communist 'Chains'
VATICAN CITY UPD Bish
ops from Iron Curtain coun
tries urged the Ecumenical
Council today to recognize the
faithfulness of Christians who
are "almost in chains."
The plea was made as the
council fathers opened debate
on a document which calls on
all Christians the laity as well
as priests and members of re
ligious orders to lead holy
lives.
' At today's session the fathers
also overwhelmingly approved
a declaration that the Roman
Catholic Church will be glad to
go along with other Christian
bodies in fixing Easter on t h e
same Sunday each year.
The declaration in addition
endorsed international discus
sions of a so-called perpetual
calendar under which any given
date would always fall on the
same day of the week every
year. But it stipulated that un
der any reform of the civil cal
endar the church must insist on
maintenance of the traditional
seven-day week with a Sunday.
The vote was 2,058 to nine.
' By a vote of 2,057 to 13 the
fathers approved another
amendment to a pending litur
gical reform document to make
OPENS TONITE 6:45
OPENS SATtAT:45
MITCHUM
ELSA MART1NELLI
JACK HAWKINS
TtCHHICaOR
SATURDAY!
DOORS OPEN 1:00 P.M.
SHOW AT 1:30 P.M.
OUT AT 3:30
HERE COMES
t S
at
14) 50c Adults ST.OO
OPENS TONITI 6:45
CONTINUOUS SATURDAY
AND SUNDAY MOM 12:45
SATURDAY!
Friday, October 25, 1963
clear that the Catholic Church
approves tlie veneration of
saints and their "authentic
relics and images."
The first representative from
the "church of silence" to ad
dress the council today was
Archbishop Anton Baraniak of
Poznan, who spoke on behalf of
the entire Polish hierarchy.
He said that the council
should take public note of tlie
loyalty of Christ which is being
displayed by millions of laymen
under "very difficult circum
stances" in countries where
there is "oppression of reli
gion." He said it takes teal courage
for parents in such countries
even to have their children
baptized.
Republican Nod
Goes To Paxon
BEAVERTON (UPIl-Bcavcr-ton
businessman Elwin Paxson
won the Washington County
Republican Central Committee's
endorsement Thursday night for
the House scat soon to be
vacated by State Hep. Robert
Jones, It-Portland.
Jones is scheduled to resign
Oct. 31 to become a Multnomah
County circuit judge. The Wash
ington County Commission will
meet to name a successor the
next day.
Hospital Says
Sheriff 'Fine'
MEDFORD (UPI) Siskiyou
County, Calif., Sheriff Al Cottar
was reported in "very fine"
condition at Rogue Valley Me
morial Hospital today after un
dergoing facial surgery Thurs
day. Cottar was injured Wednesday
night when his pickup truck
struck a herd of horses near
Yreka, Calif. The sheriff said
he swerved his vehicle after
being blinded by the lights of
an oncoming truck.
LEGAL
NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE
On.th 25th day of November, 1963,
At tht, hour of 10:00 AM. at tht front
door ol the Cogrlhouit In Klamath
Falli. Ongon, I will tell at auction
to the flights! blddtr for ch 1h fol
lowing described parcel of real prop
erty sltuatt In Klamath County, Ore
gon, to-wit:
Lots 11 and 35 In Block 1 of BRY
ANT TRACTS, according to the ofliclaf
plat thereof on file in tht records of
Klamath County. Oregon,
Stld sale .It made under execution
Issued out of tht Circuit Court of the
Slate of Oregon tor Klamath County
to me directed in the cast of First Fed
eral .Savings and Loan Association of
Klamath Falls, Plainhlf. vi Stanley J.
Pence and Beverly A Pence, husband
and wife, and Roy J, Buhrlt and Helen
Buhrle. husband and wife, dtlend
ants, No. 43-261 Equity.
J. M. BRUTON. Sheriff of
Klamath County, Oregon
By Ellen Buhn
Deputy
No. 411, Oct. 23. Nov. 1. t. IS.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF
THE STATE OF OREGON
FOR THE COUNTY OF KLAMATH
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that I
the undersigned have been appointed ad
ministratrix of the estate ol Lois Adela
Collins, deceased. That alt parsons hav
ing claims against said estate are direct
ad to present the same, properly veri
fied, to the administratrix at the law of
fice of Goakey and Enqelqau, Suite 3U.
First National Bank Building, Klamath
Falls, Oregon, within six (6) months from
the date ol the first publication of this
notice.
Dated this 30th day of September. 1963,
t Klamath Falls, Oreqon
ZELLA OSTRANOER.
Administratrix of the Esla't of
Lois Adele Collins. De
ceaed.
GOAKEY AND ENGF.LGAU.
Attorneys for Administratrix,
TONIGHT and
State W,
Subsidize""
New Plants
PORTLAND (UPI) - Oregon
is not so desperate to attract
industry that it will subsidize
new plants, Sam H. Mallicoat,
director of the Oregon Depart
ment of Planning and Develop
ment, told the Oregon Bankers
Association Thursday.
"We do not subsidize new in
dustry and we are not seeking
plants on that basis," he em
phasized. "We are not in the business
of buying new plants by offering
free land, 10-year tax conces
sions or use of tax money to
finance new ventures," he de
clared, referring to practices of
some other states.
Mallicoat admitted the stale's
attitude has cost it some in
dustry. "Two months ago a company
seeking a location for a new
plant. . .communicated with a
dozen or so Oregon communi
ties." he revealed. "The terms
were simple: Kree land, four
per cent financing of a new
plant over 10 years and a vir
tual guarantee of cheap labor.
"The plant did not land in
Oregon."
Mallicoat said his department
attempts to create an image of
Oregon as a state where an in
dustry can come in, develop and
prosper.
"VVe go on the basis that tlie
industry we now have is just as
important or even more im
portant than tlie n e w industry
we might get," he explained.
He said the stale's image in
the scientific field is enhanced
by new facilities such as Martin
Marietta's research center west
of Portland, the federal water
quality laboratory at Corvallis
and the oceanographic research
laboratory under construction at
Newport.
PRECIOUS METAL
SACRAMENTO, Calif. (UPI)
A chunk of metal worth half
a million dollars was exhibited
at the 1963 California State Fair.
It's the plaque planted on Cali
fornia soil by Sir Francis Drake
in 1579. It was found in 1938.
NOTICE
Suite 214, First National
Bank Building
Klamath Falls, oreqotv
No. 3 Oct. It, 11, 25, Nov. 1,
1963.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Notice is hartby given that the under
signed has been duly appointed Execu
Irlx of the estate of Joseph Roy Wor
ache, deceased, by the Circuit Court of
ihit tti of Oreoon for Klamatn county.
All persons having claims against said
estate are notified to present iam
properly verified, to the said Executrix,
at tha office of her Attorney, Henry
Perkins, 731 Main Street, Klamath Falls,
Oregon, within sl months from the date
of this notice; the data thereof and the
first publication thereof being tht same
date
Doled October it, mj.
VJIlUn Man Morache.
Executrix Estate of Joseph Roy
Morache. deceased.
No. Mi. Oct. It. II, 35. Nov. 1. S, 1943.
43-130
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF
THE STATE OF OREGON
FOR THE COUNTY OF KLAMATH
In the Matter of the Estate or
JOSEPH T. RiKER. Deceased.
NOTICE IS HEREBY OtVEN that
the undersigned has been appointed
Administrator with the Wilt Annexed
of the Estate ot JOSEPH T. RIKER.
deceased. All persons having claims
aqaimt said estate are directed to pre
sent the same property verified to me
at the office of Proctor & Puckctt, At
torneys at Law, 518 Main Street.
Klamath Falls, Oregon, within s I x
months from the date hereof.
DATED this tlth day of October,
16J.
JOYCE RIKER. Administrator
with the Will Annexed
Prnclnr & PuckrM
Attorneys at Law
511 Vam Street
Klamath Falls, Oregon
No. 405. Oct. 16. 25. Nov. 1. I. 193
GATES
OPEN
6:30
SHOW AT
7:00
SATURDAY!
'zrc LI izXimi
Li' I BUILT
STEVENSON WHACKED Mn. Cora Lacy Fraderickson, 47. Dallas, Tex., with her
tongue sticking out, strikes U.S. Ambassador to the United Nations Adlai Stevenson
(partly hidden behind sign I with a picket sign. Stevenson was heckled and booed dur
ing a speech in Dallas last night celebrating UN week. Stevenson was leaving the audi
torium as Mrs. Fraderickson struck him and two unidentified men spat in his face. The
woman claimed it was an accident. She meant only to "shove the sign in front of his
face, but someone pushed me." UPI Telephoto
Stevenson Booed, Hit And Spat On
DALLAS (UPI I Adlai Ste
venson, U.S. ambassador to the
United Nations, gave an opti
mistic view of the U.N.'s rec
ord of preserving peace Thurs
day night, then had to fight his
way through a militant mob
that cursed, booed, beat and
spat on him.
Outnumbered police tried to
escort him to a waiting limou
sine. But a woman rushed up
and rapped Stevenson on the
head with an anti-U.N'. placard.
Two young men spat in his
face.
Police arrested a 22-year-old
North Texas State University
student. They said he would be
charged with inciting to riot
and aggravated assault on Ste
venson. About 70 demonstrators
shoved and jostled Stevenson,
w ho spoke to commemorate the
V.S. Day in Texas.
SATURDAY
VFW, 10 p.m., Halloween cos
tume ball, prizes, VFW Hall.
Members and guests.
FAIHHAVEN SCHOOL CAR
NIVAL, 7 p.m., door prizes, en
tertainment, school gym. Spon
sored by Parents and Patrons.
Y-NE-MA TWIRLERS, 8 p.m..
square dance, Halloween party,
St. Paul's Education Bldg. Pot
luck following.
MIDLAND GRANGE, 6:30
p m., no host potluck, booster
night program, Grange Hall.
Wayne Johnson, speaker.
OSU MOTHERS CLUB, 2 to 4
p.m., fall tea to welcome new
motliers, Mrs. R. P. Ellingson,
1700 Fairmont St. Public invit
ed. '
RUMMAGE SALE. Insurance
Women of Klamath Falls. 8 a.m.
Kerns Hotel Bldg., SMi and
Klamath.
FAIRHAVEN SCHOOL CAR
NIVAL, 7:30 p m.. school gym.
Sponsored hy Parents and Pa
trons. RUMMAGE SALE. Kappa
Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi. 9 a.m.
to 5 p.m., 1005 Main St.
RUMMAGE SALE. Women of
St. Paul's Episcopal Church, 8
a.m. to 12:30 p.m.. old Reliable
Cleaners bldg., Main St.
MERRY MIXERS, 8 p.m..
Halloween costume square
dance. Merry Mixer Hall. Bring
doughnuts or sandwiches.
WOTM, 7 p m., October birth
day dinner, farewell party for
Bob Tesch family. Moose Home.
Dance following. .Members and
guests.
SUNDAY
ART EXHIRIT. 2 to 5 p m ,
works of Jeancne Villair Davis.
Grants Pass. Klamath Art Gal
lery, Link River Budge.
VFW POST AND AUXILI
Iferalil anbt?to$
Klamath fall.
PrtlWit (Metal n a Ivntftf
larvlftf SMtMrft OrtfM
antj Narthtm CaltNvfti
v
Klimith Pvbiithiot) tiM
Mon Etiana
W. 1. SwtoMt". Prtttthtf
tnttrrt itt-l" mamr f
ttt of'-ct at k fii, fwo.
M Awauit . 1M. nr act Ct
I'M, warth 3. H't, stiian
at M' it Klamath Pant. Ortf
nai al adalitwtal mailmf tffrttti
Carntr
1 Manm
I MentM
1 Yaar UIM
Mall Ik A4vafK
1 Manlh t t$
MantM .. .
1 Vtar I1I.M
Cimtr aaa Caattrt
Wtftar Catty, m
UfMav, Cat? lie
UNITIO PtllS INTIRNftTtONAl
AUDIT SUKIAU OF CIRCULATION
Ivtwrtkart nt rctvi tiivtrv
ttr HaraM at Nam. tMM aaa
rum Mill Hr t a.m.
"It was a concerted action by
members of t former Maj.
Gen.) Edwin Walker's follow
ing and the John Birchers,"
Jack Goren. president of the
sponsoring Dallas U.N. Association,-
said.
"All they've done is disgrace
Dallas and the good manners of
Texans and Americans."
Stevenson said he did not un
derstand why persons of differ
ent points of view showed such
"bad manners."
Frank B. .McGehee. leader
of a conservative movement
known as the National Indigna
tion Convention, rose from the
second raw of Dallas Memorial
Auditorium as Stevenson pre
pared to start speaking.
"Mr. Ambassador," McGehee
said, "I have a question."
"I will be glad to give
you equal time when I am
through." Stevenson said.
ARY, District 5, 1 p.m., meeting,
refreshments. VFW Hall.
MONDAY
GREAT BOOKS DISCUSSION
GROUP, 7:30 p.m.. Aristotle
"Politics Book I," City Library
basement.
DEGREE OF HONOR, 7:30
p.m., Halloween party, potluck
dessert, KC Hall.
CATHOLIC DAUGHTERS, 8
p.m., initiation, 2oth anniversa
ry celebration. Sacred Heart
Parish Hall.
EDITH CUNNING BOOK
CLUB. BPW, 7:30 p.m., meet
ing, Cressa Grubb, 205 Lewis
St. Addie Mae Nixon, reviewer.
POMONA GRANGE, 7:30
p.m., officers' meeting, O I e n e
Grange Hall.
so free
and easy
on your foot
BUSTER BROWN.
SHOIS FOR BOYS
Try these all-purpose, all-round casuals for
dress up or play. Rugged, comfortable and
long wearing.
617
Again McGehee rose and
started to address Stevenson.
"Throw him out," cried per
sons throughout the crowd of
5,000.
"I don't have to come from
Illinois to teach Texans man
ners, do 1?" Stevenson asked.
Police escorted McGehee out
of the hall.
Members of conservative or
ganizations sat in scattered
parts of the auditorium, many
waved American flags and
some Confederate banners. Ste
venson had to stop speaking
several times because of hiss
ing, booing and cat-calls.
Stevenson said differences be
tween Communist China and
Russia are deep and serious
and because of them "tlie cold
war will never be the same
again. We are moving into a
new era."
He said the atmosphere in
the U.N. was the best since
1946 because all nations were
talking tlie language of diplo
macy. He termed the world or
ganization a solid investment,
costing about $100 million a
year.
SIGNS EXTENSION
WASHINGTON (UPD-Presl-dent
Kennedy signed into law
Thursday legislation which
would extend the federal bill
board control program until
July 1.-1965. The law provides
a financial "bonus" to states
controlling outdoor advertising
on interstate highways.
MfTrjiNtTs
Prictd According
lo Siit
8"S9"
SHOES
Moin Strtr O
Recent Upsurge Failed
To Cut Unemployment
WASHINGTON (UP1 - An
AFL-CIO spokesman said today
the fact that a recent upsurge
in production did not make a
dent in heavy unemployment
showed the need for a 33-hour
week and increased public
works spending to create more
jobs.
AFL-CIO Research Director
Nathaniel Goldfinger said the
jobless ratio held steady at 5.6
per cent of the labor force dur
ing the past year while the
nation's output of goods and
services rose by $31.7 billion.
The third-quarter advance in
the Cross National Product
tlie barometer of output
reached a two-year peak of $8.9
billion but unemployment did
not show any significant drop
this summer, Goldfinger added.
Instead, the economy expand
ed just enough to provide jobs
for 1 million more persons
the same number who entered
the labor force looking for work
during the past 12 months.
Goldfinger said an "extraor
dinary" rise in productivity
output per man-hour was
mainly responsible for the par
adox of rising production with-
New Draft
Plan Eyed
WASHINGTON (UPI) The
Defense Department is consid
ering a plan under which all
youths would be given physical
and mental tests for the draft
at the age of 18, it was learned
today.
At present, the physical and
mental tests are given at the
time ot induction, which aver
ages 23 years.
Defense officials said the pur
pose of the change would be to
increase voluntary enlistments
in the armed services.
They said they believed that
more youths would enlist if
they knew they were physical
ly and mentally qualified and
probably would be drafted five
years later anyway. '
More than half of the poten
tial draftees now are rejected
by physical and mental tests,
but it is believed the rate of
rejections would be far smaller
if they were given to all
vouths.
r
-miiias touch
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I
out corresponding increases in
job openings.
Productivity may have ad
vanced from 3.5 to 4 per cent
during the third quarter of 1963,
he said, on top of 1961 and 1962
productivity advances of well
over 3 per cent.
"This confirms our belief that
it's necessary to h a v e very
substantial increases in produc
tion to have an effect on em
ployment," he said in an inter
view. The AFL-CIO is supporting
President Kennedy's proposed
$11 billion tax cut because this
will provide a "quick lift" to
the economy, Goldfinger said.
But a tax reduction is no cure
all, he said, and cannot be ex
pected to restore full employ
ment within the foreseeable future.
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1229 Moin
TU 2-3673
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