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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 30, 1963)
Algeria, Morocco Eye Demilitarized Zone BAMAKO, Mall UPH - Al gerian sources claimed today that President Ahmed Ben Bel la and Moroccan King Hassan II had tentatively agreed to de- militarize the disputed area on their frontier pending further talks. The report, which was not im mediately confirmed by other AMERICAN INTERNATIONAL fxtunlt EDGAR ALLAN POE'S Tabic V IHTOE P .PATHECOLOR-PiWyiSION" VINCENT DEBRA PRICE PAGET LON CHANEY HQS delegations here, came shortly after the two chiefs of state broke an agenda deadlock and finally began negotiating their border conflict. Meeting with Ben Bella and Hassan were the two media tors in the dispute which has critically affected North African unity: Conference chairman Em peror Haile Selassie of Ethiopia and host Mall President Mndibo Keita. The four-power confer ence opened this morning. An Initial deadlock over t h e agenda prevented the two quar reling government leaders from meeting face to face on their ar rival Tuesday and had threat ened to wreck the meeting be fore Its start. Algerian conference sources claimed that any decision agreed to in principle at Bama ko would be submitted to the 32 nation Organization of African Unity (OAU) for detailed discus sion and final approval. The Algerian claims were re ceived with caution by obser vers. Morocco so far has re fused to pull its troops back from the region around Hassi Beida and Tinnyoub, 500 miles southwest of Colomb Bechar, and from the region of Tindouf, 330 miles farther to the south. King Hassan's regime claims its troops merely reoccupied terri tory belonging rightfully to Mo rocco. The demilitarized zone ap parently would mean the crea tion of a temporary no-man's-land, while the OAU or another international group wpuld at tempt to draw a permanent frontier line along the disputed stretches of the 70O-mile com mon border between Algeria and Morocco. The area includes possibly valuable mineral re sources which are still un tapped. Emperor Selassie and Presi dent Keita worked late Tues day night urging Hassan and Ben Bella in separate confer ences to agree on a compro mise. Selassie and Keita resumed their separate meetings with the two opponents today by meet ing first for 15 minutes with Hassan and then for 15 minutes with Ben Bella. High-Priced Custodian Outdraws N.Y. Mayor NEW YORK UP1The sal ary of a Brooklyn high school custodian last year topped that of Mayor Robert F. Wagner, it was reported Tuesday. Eugene E. Hult, superintend ent of design, construction and physical plant for New York City, identified the high-priced janitor as ID. Paul Bishop. 66. Hult said Bishop made $53,000 as against $50,000 for Wagner. The only public official in the ration with a higher salary is the President. Hult said it was reported last week that Bishop supervisor of a 15-member janitorial staff at Bushwick High School made $43,695. However, a double check of he contract arrange ments revealed the higher fig ure. A special commission appoint ed by Gov. Nelson A. Rockefel ler has been investigating the high cost of custodians and has turned up several instances of where custodians made more than $40,000 yearly. About 50 custodians have been subpoenaed for question- HHl TONITE! MARTHA! You rant HI the r arm V'f -v .1 V fc'f S( as- - " 'I tn. II rich Mil ao,.nt (light) I j f$pC wants 10 par cant ol him. I OOOTT SV''-t .-.wr-.. -J HMj I r uvt-u do you think you'll b law, jjr m I my dMf wttaf" mmfiF "I knew htm l Intimately but I :;; not mil " B.. js " Bui I'vt rwvtf kissed anybody 1 txctpt my hustNind tinet I was 18 la scorecard! 0 First winner of Photoplay's Front-Cover Award for showcasing new talent I TODAY'S BRIGHTEST YOUNG STARS IN THE MODERN MOTION PICTURE THAT ;; LOOKS HOT AND HARD AT TODAY'S YOUNG GO-FOR-THE-MONEY GENERATION. : SUZANNE PLESHFTTE TY HARDIN 00R0THY PR0V1NE s Ing in the investigation in which it has been found that at least that many janitors earned at least $25,000 last year. Although the custodians have to pass civil service tests, they are independent contracts who receive a flat sum to clean the schools. The amount includes salaries for helpers and for equipment. The contracts keep the rest as salaries. About 850 custodians are under contract to the city. The Board of Education ex pects to begin negotiations Fri day to readjust the amounts paid for school cleaning and to provide a limitation of about $25,000 for the annual salary of a custodian. filt-vR! fid? t M Drug Price Fixing Hit WASHINGTON (UPI) - Sen. Maurine Neuberger, D-Ore., said In a Senate speech Tuesday that new evidence of price fixing in the drug industry is "so rapa cious as to make the infamous international cartels of 1030's blushing novices by compari son;" Mrs. Neuberger spoke as the anti - monopoly subcommittee confirmed it has received infor mation from the New York Her ald Tribune of price - fixing agreements among leading drug companies in the United States and abroad. The companies Involved were not named by the subcommittee nor by the Herald Tribune, but were understood to include manufacturers in West Germany and Italy. 4 Concerts Scheduled MOUNT SHASTA-The Com munity Concert Association of Mount Shasta closed its drive for season ticket sales on Oct. 1!) with a total of Stia member ships sold in the immediate area. Knur concerts have been scheduled. Tlio season will open Nov. fl with a violin and piano duo by a noled Chinese couple. Ma Si hon and Tung Kwong-kwong. A young French pianist, Andree lulictle Bran, will be featured Jart. II, with baritone singer liichai'd Cress as the headliner on March 17. The Tucson. Ariz. Hoys' Choir has been engaged for the final concert on April 17. A hrr.ik.doun of membership by town is as follows: Yrcka and Etna. 19: Weed. Gazelle, and Edecwood, 75; McCloud, 52; llunsmuir, Sweetbriar. and Caslella, 122; and Mount Shas ta. 300. Klanuth PilM, OrfM PvfclHhwf daily ttt Sat antf Sunday Srvl SsntMrft OrtfM and Nwthirit California BV Klamath Punliihlnt Campany Mn t Fpiani Ptana TUtmIo -lllt W. ft. Swaatland, Publlthar Rntarfd ai tacono cUtt mattar at tha pt pftica at Mimath F. Orn, a Auuit , vndar act Cn- Qf, Anarch 3. Sacnnd-claii pott patd at Klamath Pain, OraMn. nd at additional mailinf atKtti Carrtar I MMth Manlhi 1 Ytar .. . Mall lit Advaftc I Manth , . I MaAthi .. 1 Vaar Carrttr M ttaalart Wahay, Cay, iM Iwnday, Cwr ih UNITID PKISS INTNTlON4L AUDIT IURRAU OP CIUCULATIOM Svatcrikars nat racaivint dthvvrv a lha.r HaraW ad Ntwv (aad lm rut Ma m i a.-w. I IN III W UIN I 1 M II M DIM TRY COMING SOON TO KLAMATH FALLS Foreign Aid Critic Urges Further Cuts In Bill WASHINGTON UP1 - Sen. Altai J. Eilender, D-La., said today the Senate should cut its $4 2 billion foreign aid bill by at least $460 million and tighten it up in other ways. The long-delayed bill to au thorize another year of econom ic and military aid would fall $300 million short of the $4.5 billion asked by President Ken nedy, even if it survives Senate efforts to inflict further cuts. But live $4.2 billion total ap proved by the Senate Foreign Relations Committee was $700 million more than the House voted. Eilender, a longtime critic of the aid program, urged a $300 million cut in military aid and a $160 million slash in the committee-approved figure for the development loan fund. Although the Senate began de bating the aid bill Monday, no voting on amendments was ex pected before Thursday. Sen ate leaders virtually abandoned hope of finishing the bill before early next week. Sen. Ernest Gruening, D-Alas-ka, proposed Tuesday a $1.8 bil lion cut in the bill to eliminate countries where aid money "either is not needed or is be ing wasted." Using aid figures for the past year, Gruening proposed that $899 million for Europe be can celed, plus a like total that went in varying amounts to Brazil, On The Record MARRIAGE LICENSES Richard Jamet Stsmltr, 30. and An tolnetta Rana Kofflar, 16, both Klam ath Falli. Jotapti Robart Booth, 70. and E. Lou ha Wait, 11, both Klamath Falls. Fradrlck Conrad Ballay Jr., 71, and Charlotta Ballay, IS, both Klamath Fallt. Mlchaal R. Plckatl. 74, Klngslay Field and staphenia O. Walkar, 77. Klamath Falls. DIVORCE ACTIONS FILED KURICH Rosemary 'vs. Norman H. KIMBALL Patricia R. vs. Robert H. COURT ACTIONS FILED Ethlyn E. Hardy vi. C. L. Janssen. Darrell Hllllker vi. Charles Alan Hahn, at al. Libya, Dominican Republic. Democratic Whip Hubert H. guarantee a reorganization of submit if necessary to head off Honduras, Indonesia, Egypt, Humphrey, Minn., said adminis- the entire aid program and were a move to put a mandatory cut Syria, Algeria, Morocco and Ar- tration forces were prepared to drawing up an amendment to off on the program. Renina ' ' PAGE 2A HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falls, Oregon Wednesday, October 30. mj fpASsl WITH Are steep grade You name it. You'll take it... in a '64 Valiant! Any car . . . compact or not . , . can handle a straight, flat highway. Perhaps not quite as well as a Valiant, but well enough. No problem. The real test of a compact is how well It takes the rough spots, ..sharp curves. ..steep grades. ..back-country roads. If it takes curves like a sports car . . . climbs like a mountain goat . . . makes rough roads feel like smooth highways . . . then it's the best all-around compact! Then it's a Valiant. Blowing our own horn? Sure. We're proud of our new Valiant. Test-drive one for yourself and you'll be blowing our horn too. PAA JIM OLSON MOTORS, INC., 522 South Sixth St., Klamath Falls ONE WEEK ONLY IIS 1 IIP t m!! GENERAL ELECTRIC Stereo Console Genuine Hardwood Cabinets for greater tone quality 4 Speed Automatic changer , Dual Channel Amplifier Two 6"x9" oval speakers with coaxial tweeter G.E. C-100 Ceramic Stereo Cartridge with Diamond Stylus .JOr GENERAL ELECTRIC ONLY PORTABLE TV 2 in' Nw t only t Lightweight portable weighs only llli pounds Set carries lifetime guar. en Printed Circuits Telescoping antenna Up-front controls Daylight blue picture tube BUY NOW NOTHING DOWN NO PAYMENTS TILL FEBRUARY OTOiYEAH SEtWICE STORE 201 South 11th Open 8:30 A.M. Till 5:30 P.M. TU 4-8141
