Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 10, 1963)
Labor Party Triumph Dampens Home's Win PERTH. Scotland 'UPD -Prime Minister Sir Alec Douglas-Home Friday won a seat in the House of Commons and called his 9,328-vot majority "a decisive vote ot confidence in the government." The prime minister defeated six other candidates, but the Victory was dampened by a new Labor party triumph at the polls. Douglas-Home, 60, polled 14.147 votes to 4,819 for .SUNDAY BLV PARENTS AND PA TRONS, 1 p.m., 'turkey shoot, Bly gravel pit. FIRST CHURCH OF OOD, 6 P.m., film on smoking. "One In Jo,eoo," Youth Fellowship Hall, 2802 Altamont. Public invited. MONDAY DEGREE OF HONOR, 7 p.m., meeting, KC Hall. AMERICAN LEGION AUX., Malin Unit 85, S to 8 p.m., Vet erans Day dinner. Malin Com munity Hall. GREAT BOOKS DISCUSSION GROUP, 7:30 p.m.. Plutarch's "Lycurgus" and "Numa," City Library basement. MEMORIAL SERVICES. 11 a.m., memorial shaft, court house. CATHOLIC DAUGHTERS, 8 p.m., meeting, memorial serv ice, Sacred Heart parish hall. WOMEN'S LIBRARY CLUB, ; Klamath Falls, 2 p.m., meeting, City Library. : - PRACTICAL NURSES. 7:.1 . V.lll.. C J C V l I U I . VJIUIIWIILY ': TUESDAY CITY FACULTY WIVES, 8 WOTM, Chapter 467, 8 p.m., -friendship members meeting, . Moose 'Home. ' RIVERSIDE PTA. 7 o.m.. meeting, room visitation, school ", cafeteria. ROCK AND ARROWHEAD SOCIAL CLUB. 7:30 p.m., meeting. Jess Black, 882B Vin cent Drive, Falcon Heights. Chanter U. 8:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m., old 83 Cent Store, Main ' Street. - ' KENO PTA. 3 o.m.. mectine - open House aim , rcueMinicms .. Jveno cnoo . '. ery project, Bonanza Library, ; m SOCIAL CLUB. I p.m.. ; meeting, Jlelen Montgomery, sw Bisoe. DIANA van der VLIS HAROLD J. dommunily. !; '; (Calendar : : jfrBTnT T"-TRT" Continuous Show : blhfaLAeJLJ Todov From 12:45 I i Starts TODAY! i HE I , f could GGEIM STRIP I SOULS y I BARE r SHI AS A 05 HE HAD THE 0037 POWER TO SEE 1 n (Tfm THRU CLOTHES, lj 12 FLESH AND WALLS jf ...NO SECRET VuSi, i was wir yiqyaV Duncan Millar of the Liberal party, runnerup in tlie highland constituency of Kinross West Perthshire. . The results gave a lift to con servative party hopes, which had been severely shaken in Thursday's by-election when a Labor candidate ousted the Con servatives in the English indus trial town of Luton. The vote v.'as a stunning re versal of results in Luton in the last national election, which took place in 1959. Douglas-Home had been con sidered a shoo-iri. It was tlie size of his majority which the. Conservative party. was watch ing. He was considered to need his own seat in parliament tn maintain effective control of tlie government. Douglas Home's parly won the 1959 election in Kinross by 12.248 votes. Today's margin of victory was 2,109 votes less than the Conservative candi date, Gilmore Loburn, received in 1959. However, in 1959 Leburn had only a Labor candidate and a Scottish Nationalist competing against him. Millar is a highly popular landowner here, and four other candidates also com peted in tlie contest, The results were considered a great personal triumph for Douglas-Home. . Thursday night, however, it was announced that Labor scored a stunning win in a by election at Luton, an industrial town where the Tories had been given a fair chance to win. William Howie, 39, captured Luton for Labor with 21.1UB votes to 17,359 for Conservative Kir John Fletcher Cooke, S2. The difference from 1939, when the Conservatives won at Lu ton, meant a volo swing of 8,768. "A heavy blow for the gov ernment," commented the Lon don Times. The pro-Labor Daily Herald called it a "death sen tence" for the Tories. Cubic Foot Measure Predicted PORTLAND (UPII-Log mea surement by the cubic foot rather than by board foot mea surement is the coming thing, according to G. D. McDonald, Georgia-Pacific controller. McDonald told the. Pacific Logging Congress here Friday that proper utilization of avail able wood fibre Is the corner stone of the logging industry's economic survival, and effective measurement of tills fibre is the first step in a breakaway from time-honored conventions of the past. He was seconded by Douglas C, Smith, U. 8. Plywood Corp. forester, who staled the cubic foot formula will determine true log volume, regardless of its ul timate use. Smith presented a formal for complete revision of log scaling and grading practices. The loggers ended their live day convention here Saturday. STONE JOHN HOYTw DON RICKLES PAGE IA HERALD AND 0 f x 4 -tit r' OPEN WIDE PLEASE . , Big Mike, a half-fon polar bear at Chicago's Lincoln Perk has his jaws opened by attendants.es they prepare to extract a bad tooth. Compli cations set In when the bear fell into his pool after he was shot by a tranquilizer dart, and nearly drowned. It took eight attendants and two veterinarians two hours to drag the bear from the pool and another hour to extract the tooth. UP1 Telephoto- Police Nab Wanted Man BAKER (UPD-Orcgon State Police Saturday held a man identified as (he Missoula Coun ty, Mont., clerk and recorder on a federal warrant charging him with second-degree assault Willi intent to commit rape. Polite arrested Martin S. Bch ner, 34, about 20 miles cast of here on U.S. 30 Friday. Officer said tnc car Bchncr was driving was stopped for a defective muffler violation. The dispatcher said the auto bore stolen license plates. Local authorities later learned iBehner had been charged in Se attle wilh theft of an automo bile, wallel and identification papers. Missoula County commis sioners granted him a 60-day leave of absence Monday on Ihe basis of his claim that he need ed medical attention. He lost both legs about seven years ago. Thanksgiving Proclaimed SALEM (UP!) - Gov. Mark Hatfield has proclaimed Nov, 28 "a day of thanksgiving through out the state." In his Thanksgiving Day pro clamation," Iho governor urged "cachOi'Cgonian, in ways appro priate In him, to commemorate this day." Strike Talks PORTLAND (UPII - The In ternational Woodworkers of America (1WAI met with repre sentatives of Weyerhaeuser, Co. hero Saturday in an effort to settle a strike which has closed down the linn's Coos Bay oicr alinns since mid-October. Ken Johnson, business agent of the North Bend local o( the IWA said he was hopeful an OUR ANCESTORS. "Fast gun? Nah! Pv found tha fastest horse g Tyjt J 't U V' 79 CnMe I 11 sW Ok TW I eofWft lAV' v I liiMlm FOR THIS ENGAGEMENT Kidi (Under 12) 50c Gn Adm. NEWS. Klamath Falls, Oregon - - 'Ot.. 't4 M M4k Italian President Asks Moro To Form Coalition HOME (UPD-Prcsidejit An tonio Segni Saturday was ex pected to call in Aldo MdSso, secretary of the Christian Dem ocratic Party, to form a new and stable government Sor this North Atlantic Treaty Organiza tion dATOi country. Friday night Segni completed a round of political consulta tions which he started followjnT; the demise of former Prerrjier Giovanni Leone's caretaker gov ernment. Leone resigned last Tuesday. Political experts predicted that Moro for the scpond time, would seek a Christian Demp- Forest Industry Meeting Ends PORTLAND (UPIi - The semi-annual meeting of the Western Forest Industries A'ssa ciation ended here Saturday. Speakers on the closing tlav of the tw o-day meeting incliKled R-cd. Robert Duncan. & - (4i;e.. and Charles Stoddard, dli:c.t)!q of Hie Buncau at tana manir ment. Amain Jones Bl tiufiene, man of tl executive committte of tire West Coast Lumber 14i speetion Buncaa. appeased a,'i the conferne J-'riday. 1 Independent forest industry wpiiesentalives from Oregon, ashiiig'.-n. Idaho, Montana and Northern California attended. Continue agreement could be rcaehcii. Bid he said the local was pre paAcd to expand its roving, pfekr ct operations if necessary. The pickets have appealed at Weyerhaeuser opcraHans'in One gon and Washington, closing, several plants. Most have re opened alter one-day shutdowns, hut pickets were outside ttie Raymond, Wash, plant for to third day Friday. tyQuincy It mor practical to hav In ths wsstl" Continuoui Todoy and Monday From 12:45 Together they face ipoptnfr 1 .ji an unknown X. worm oi y yt( ,. adventure. Sj V Walt Disney. 'ihejncwdible Vytttn GtNtSI SCUM Ww OKAlMt $1.00 Sunday. November 10. 1963 t -4 ML. : V.JF viatic alliance with Italy's So cialists to fosm a center left government including Social democrats and Republicans. , Such a coalition, at least on paper, would give the new gov ernment a comfortable rmyrfr ity in the Kalian Parliament. It is customary for a bow yremier-aesisnate ts neserve his decision op whether to aeeept pending ngpfialions w4t-h t!:e tlior parties involved. Only after he lias succeeded in putting together a new gov ernment would he be named premier oi-hciaily. Then he would haw to present his new cabinet to Parliament for a vote of confidence. Prints Left By Thieves NEW YORK lUPh -J'oliee. said Saturday ttie five bandits who made off with jewels and gold bar-s v-alued at up to (3 million in a daring midtawn stickup committed the unpar donable underworld sin. They left betaid fingerprints. , The bandite. who otherwise wor-ked with professional preci sion in hijacking a delivery sta-t-iH gH Friday, were slip shod in r-cntoving the sis guards and the loot katu the (iitdv. de tectives said. Fingerprints left IhruugJioat t5ie station wagon are being cheoked by cky pwlice and Hie FcdecaJ Bawjau f Iflvcstiga Hon. Piiue wrifiiHally 'es(imaled fee lt, in 2,900 white enve l5s piaeed in six duffel bag and fee (ilapc hiwcs rcscmhluig SHfeases, at $4.5 million. They said Saturday the haul ffligJU run as high as $! miWan. Ahoiit hatf Hie rcihs and pold was recwiored Friday night from t!t? itS.-wduncd station wavtea. ewHed by the AAA Jew eters Messeagw Service, which was kat5-;riing the shifiwasK when the kildu4 ttivk pkiee an busy 4l eet oar ti I9d sun Kwor. Meany Feels May Hurt mcw yosw i urn - mm. Kbrgavot Chue touto. Maine. u4 ha sard si is witt ing, ta fe waA'ii'd foi the Bk piftfawin parswient'tid nvrrrira lion, wm1al take t"ia Ga Nc1sn Kwok-oMor i snis enioi (i Sjew H-jntn&ue mary. Ucwwe Msvcay. AFb'iS pitewitl'Sfr. sd Kruluy. Ii.h'Ik'V'II'W 6Klwwat(, his KarfiMarw taut wvisfo m.4 swd he wf,l eMor the prim;. BSi. rimy Ire o;i dv Vts. lta'iy M. CrtlVtv ;!, S.yiz." ulw Iwis not niiuiM'iV Iik vatiMimy but whn is I'fmtowtl a front- Hatteras. N.C.. ranje from co lonial galleons to Civil War iiTMi clads and sub-sunk World War II- tankers. KUrnam Vint. Ortotw fuHhtt aaitv (ctt tat ) aM ShMiv arv4n tavtnarn Ortn and Nrtttrn California ; kY i KUmalh wMlihll Camaanv Ma i a' EP'ai3 Pnant TUiMta l"t W. I. Swiian4. PwOiiiMr 1 tnttrta at sxml-cUtl mailer at t Nut o'ce al nnmif tli. O'W. an Aul 19 IH. rr act of Can Vareh J. vtiai ooti- I at M4 at K lama l PaiU. Oraaaaj no at aoailWAal mailing aMictti Cirntr 1 MH1 . . . . 4 MttM 1 Vtar Mali in AvaM 1 Ma' I MtMNlt I Vaar Camir aM OMltM WNtair, cav, . lunaav. Caf . I t ft ii ta mot 1 1 n t aa HI M ...IN UNITIO PMtl INTRNTIONL iAUOIT lURIAU 0 CIKCUl ATION ! ywiart nat ractiviat Mtiarv at jtfttir HaraM an4 Nawi. paaa aftana 'ruiaaa Milt fttftrt J .. Committee Votes To Give Governor Control Over Basic School Support SALEM 'CPU .The Ways and Means Committee voted Friday to give the governor al lotment control over basic school support, but was unable to deflde whether a one-shot revenue speedup should be adopted. Sen. L. W. Newbry, R-Afh-iand. and Rep. Stafford Hansell, R Hermiston, opposed giving school allotment control to Gov. Mark Hatfield in the informal poll. Solons Plan To Inquire About W WASHINGTON' (UPD-Senate investigators intend to ques tion former Navy Secretary Fred Korth about a $30,000 "go ing away present" given him by his bank before he went to the Pentagon. A staff aide for, the Senate permanent investigators sub committee, headed by Sen. John L. McClcllan, D-Ark.. said Friday that Korth would be questioned when TFX war plane hearings resume soon. Korth was president of the Continental National Bank of Fort Worth, Tex. before he as sumed his Pentagon jiost. He resigned as. navaj secretary Nov. 1. The bank's board of directors voled Kortti a $30,000 payment before he left last year to bewme Navy secretary. At the same time, the bank board ex pressed hope tiiat Korth would return to the bank after his government- service. Policeman Draws Fine LA GRANDE (UPII Four men including La Grande Chief of Polioe Oliver E. Reeve, were fined $100 each for illegal pos session of oik in a closed sea son, it was learned Friday. The four were cited by Stale Police Nov. 1 and their fines were paid Nsv. 4. One of the men, George Waller Brooks. 40, died the some night of a heart attack. According to Stale Police roc ord, a cow elk and calf were found in the back of a Jeep in which the men were riding. They were stopped about 40 miles north of La Grande. In addition to Reeve and Brooks, others cifced were John Raymond Garity, 65, and Lew is MaFtin Kicbs, lit. Labi Records Two Tremors PASADENA, Calif. (UPD-An eai-tkqda-ke with a magnitude of 6.8 en the R-ichter scale was re corded fckiwiai- at the seismo logical labor-artery of the Califor nia tasl-ihite ef Tieehnelogy. Dr. Ckorlcs Birhrer'said the fiwke 'aecHrr-ed atast 4, 004 ijies fiM here at a depth of 8J ?s teiow tic cw lh s sir faoe. T.n ueMiii was Kidc twmwed. Mrs. Smith s ruwicr far the munition. Itteanv said he ttauolit Xiw ffcnttb tord l-Me chnnae f pet ting Hie Bomiiatiti bexwe sbfe ic a wemM. "Wen are men iufi an W araan ifbvut it." he wnJaSuWrd at a nYue snl'siee. Mbaay is tav kit txii. tomA's osdith a md A4HiItf Tio!ihoii. KSmPifv ssd Wftit "Cihtnil ! We iJMtociv' Wat tint Ifce WXHXSil X to' "fftiailM W4 fcral a f-4Jcsiv. "lib str ei We oak: over to tlie left." Meanv said. FLY OUR NEW CHEROKEE! Here right new - aoil abt lor chorter and rental. If i tha newest ond most od anced Piper. Enjcy the stobidrv ond w'ety of o low wing O'rplone. You'll lik Ihe low rental onj chapter rates, tco! Klamath Aircraft INC. Klamath Folli Airport . .... . . , CalinT-iwiii iiawl l tiCri The vote was taken after two days of testimony on proposed reductions for welfare state in stitutions, and education. H is not binding because the com mittee will- not begin formal deliberations until the special session begins Monday. Ways and Means members had hoped to be able to agree on basic policy questions so re commendations could be pre sented to the House and Sena'te caucuses Sunday night. How Prison Inmates Aid Boy Yith 90 Pints Of Blood TERMINAL ISLAND, Calif. (UPD "It's your world, Larry. Despite its failures, it's a pretty good world. Treat it better than we did." This note and 90 pints of blood were received Friday by Larry Lee Green, 8, Selma, Calif., from inmates of the federal prison here, near Los Angeles. Fresno State College students and other persons also contrib uted blood to make up the 200 pints which the boy needed to replace blood needed to save his life. . Larry was dying in Doctors Valley Children's Hospital in Fresno. Inmates of the prison men and women heard about his plight and began volunteer ing blood. Prison officials notified the hospital to draw blood from the Central California Blood Bank to help save the boy's life and his parents about $2,100. Ruling By Reserve Board Leaves Market Unsettled NEW YORK (UPI) Stocks moved lower on heavy trading this week, unsettled mostly by the Federal. Reserve Board's boost of margin requirements. The announcement that the boardad raised the require ments from 50 to 70 per cent came Tuesday while Wall Street was recessed for election day. The financial community had been expecting the move, but the market sold off sharply on Wednesday: Dow-Jones indus trials -wora down 5. 10 that day on 5,600,000 shares. The increase meant that inves tors now may borrow only 30 per cent 'of the total amount they need to buy a stock, in stead of 50 per cent as had bpen the case prevyiusly. The New York Stock Ex change commented that the board's action was unwarranted and that the latest figures on securities credit showed it was generally "in line with the growth in the number and value of shares listed." Edwin D. Etheringlon, presi dent of the American Stock Ex change, said he was surprised by the announcement. He said that he did not think the use of credit to buy stocks had gotten Money Management is a FAMILY AFFAIR ! iro kesi p; sssiMffl cfcojsj -f bxogs m -giJ- dkovm 036. 0 'but ol$o is) -tym &jttf ga5B fh:) chMtejtffy education) and) frainiwg G:QO:D mma$tfX) seeb tb e m o$f possible pro fit,.o-n:d;.ffca; ttteWS ' t h f oimjjy s or in g.s should b e- deposit e d 0 1- F i;tf Federal where they earn a full 4Va, and are insured up to $10,000.00 for each account. v7 77s, rll!H'l.Hl,l FIRST ever, members felt there were still too many unanswered ques tions. The deadlock over the' one-shot plan centered around a disagree ment over whether tlie gover nor's $12 million plan or the CO million plan suggested by Sen. Alh-ed Corbett, Q -' Portland, should be considered or w heth er tlie one-shot idea should be abandoned because it might add to problems next biennium. The question of whelhef budg- It was estimated tlie parents would have had to pay about $2,500 for Larry's illness per sistent bleeding following ex Iraction of two front teeth. In addition to ihe blood, Larry also needed ;? giams of fihrono gen, a rare, expensive coagu lant. The blood donation re duced the cost to about $400, it was reported. Larry returned home from the hospital Monday. It was report ed that the bleeding was stop ped and the youth's condition is improving. . The prisoner who wrote the note to Larry told newsmen: "Larry will never meet the men and women wto rallied to save his life. Most of us will forget the name of the boy we helped. Each of us will retreat into his own secret world of pri vate hopes and despairs. But our w ithdrawal will never again be quite the same." out of hand and suggested that it would be "helpful" if the board were to explain its action. .Wednesday's ' sellfng squall was short lived. Stocks bounded back vigorously at the opening on Thursday and finished with a slight gain. Better than average gains in aerospace issues through the latter part of the week reflect ed reports that Russia is by no means out of the moon race. Death Claims Ex-Lumberman DRAIN (UPIi Earnest George Whipple, 79. retired lum-. herman, died at his home Satur day after a long illness. Whipple for many years op erated the E. G. Whipple Lum ber Co., known as Ihe world's largest supplier of pilings. He was a former mayor of Drain and Hie city's Outstanding Citi zen of 1959. He won the latter award after sponsoring the Drain Black Sox semi-pro baseball team, which won the Amateur Baseball Con gress world title. A funeral service is scheduled here Tuesday. FEDERAL SnUlHGS Al and Loan Association Jw 540 MAIN STREET et reductions should be consid ered temporary or permanent dominated Friday's delibera tions.. Sen. Walter Leth. R - Sa!m. -said it was a decision that had to be made by legislators, by state agencies. His comments came after Chancellor Ray Lieuallen said he considered higher eduration's proposed cutbacks temporary. Several legislators said they might not go along with higher education's plan to increase en trance requirements and tuition fees. Lieuallen said no major cuts in educational television had been planned because "we as sume this is a temporary crisis. We do not w ard to eliminate or cripple activities that would be hard to re-establish." Freeman- Holmer, finance and administration director, said additions to institution operating budgets, and programs such as vocational rehabilitation and pa role and probation would have first priority of restoration if "small amounts" of money were available. , He said recovery1 of "large sums." more than $2 million would give priority to restor tion of capital construction pro jects such as the Portland Stale College science building. Camp bell Hall at Oregon College of Education, community college buildings, and Fairview Home. Bennett Urges Layoffs At Top PORTLAND I UPI I Slate Rep. J. E. iJakei Bennett. D Portland, said Friday that Ore gon should reduce expenses by eliminating some of its employ es at the top instead of at the bottom. . "I am in favor of cutting sal aries of the top people." Ben nett said. "I don't think it is right to slash salaries on the bottom." He said he would take a close look at the higher education budget "to see how many pro fessors at $25,000 a year we don't need." The state must cut expenses because the voters last month rejected a $60 million tax pro gram passed by the 1963 legis lature. DENTAL PLATES Repaired, etc. Our convtnitnt, handy, practical, and economical strvices NOW availcbla. No appointment nifdad. Stt dfltv - no Hilling Kaiy Crtdft Evtnlnri by reqatit OPEN 9:00 3:00 1033 Main St. TU 4-3284
