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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 11, 1963)
1ST Raps Communists; John Birch Society LAS VEGAS. Nev. IUPI -Former President Harry S. Tru man Sunday night blasted Uie Communists as "a bet of damned liars" and the John Birch Society as "Ku Klux Klansmen without tlieir night shirts." Truman, in his usual peppery style when he deviated from a 16-page text, said "the Commu nists always make promises but they never keep them. People think they are easy to deal with because of all the promises. But they're nothing but a set of damned liars, they always have been and always will be. I wouldn't trust them across the 5treet." Ho said the Russians are "scared to death of the Chinese Communists who could overrun them at will. We want to keep them that way." Truman turned to the Birch Society a few minutes later in his 45-minute speech before an Anti-Defamation League 50th anniversary dinner at the Fla mingo hotel. "Birchers are nothing but Ku Klux Klansmen without their nightshirts. They should put their nightshirts on and we'll whip 'em like we whipped the Klan," he said. Turning once again to the Communist threat, he said "anybody who wants to over throw this great republic, he' got to fight me till hell freezes over. I'm hip on the subject." At one point, he whipped a small folded card from hli pocket and, waving it at the audience, told them they could Store Hit By Burglars Oregon State Police arc Inves tigating a burglary and an act . of vandalism that occurred in the South Suburban area during the weekend it has been report ed. The Shasta View Grocery, 4079 Shasta Way, was the tar get of burglars sometime be tween the hours of 7:15 p.m., Saturday, and 9 a.m., Sunday, when the store was looted of 20 cartons of candy and gum, ,22-caliher ammunition, knives, boor, film, eight cases of beer, $18 in coins, and various other items. An estimate of tho value of tho stolen merchandise is not available at this time. The burglars entered the store through a window on the west side of the building. The vandalism occurred at at the residence of Mr. and Airs. Clyde Henderson, 3644 Cortez Street, about 7:20 p.m., Satur day, when someone shattered a bedroom window of the house with a rock. Henderson went outside to in vestigate, but did not find the vandal. TO THE MidlWCDOC END OF THE Continuous To4oy from 12:4 THREE AGAINST THE WILDERNESS They face an unknown world of adventure with instnet their only guide to home. it - - M. LUATH is. 1 A UtidetRtnttf V, OB- TAO '.a 1h Sam Ctt BODGER W. xBuTn.f II TECHNICOLOR f Xll tVUt II) V , K M EJ'IT IT 'n mm DOORS OPEN 6:45 i 1P1C it; v I Ik ' 5 a. v a A V II f i" buy one for a dime and every body should. "It'i the Constitution of the United States," he said. "Every body should read it sometime. And then they should read it again and again." Truman said it was a docu ment that school children under stand in a matter of minutes but that lawyers can't understand after a matter of weeks. Boy Buried As Iron Pit Falls RING-WOOD, N.J. (UPD-Rain-soaked ground around an old open pit iron mine col lapsed Sunday burying a 16-ycar-old boy under tons of boul ders, dirt and mud. Police in this rugged northern corner of New Jersey said there was no chance the youth, Harry Van Dunk, of Mine Road, could have survived the land slide into the water-filled bot tom of the 100-foot pit. Two younger companions were luckier. They managed to scramble to safety when the slide started. The boys, Aaron Milligan, 11, and Randall Milli gan, 13, who are not related alerted authorities. All three were playing near Die mine when the ground start ed shifting. Firemen and other volunteers wore forced to delay efforts to reach Van Dunk's body after several new cave-ins at the 50 foot wide shaft. The mine is located in a wooded, area dotted with at least eight other abandoned mines. All are connected by underground shafts. Firemen started pumping water from ono of the other mines in an effort to lower the level in the one in which Van Dunk was en tombed. Police Chief Roy Van Tassel said the mines, all abandoned years ago, are owned by the Pittsburgh-Pacific Mine Co. of Ribbing, Minn. The firm sent a mining engineer to the scene to direct recovery operations. Workers wore to begin shor ing up the sides of the pit today and efforts to recover the body wcrq expected to start later in tho day or Tuesday. irl Held In Stabbing NEW YORK (UPD-An 18-year-old girl Is being held with out bail for a hearing Thursday in the fatal stabbing of her stepfather, a 250-pound profes sional boxer who knocked out former heavyweight champion Ezzard Charles in 1953. The victim was John Lee Storey, 35, known professional ly as Young Jack Johnson. Ac cording to police, Johnson's stcpduughlor, Bobbie Steploe, inflicted a fntal knife wound on the boxer In a family dispute late Saturday. Two officers, called to tho Johnson home in Queens to in vestigate a report of a distur bance, said they found Johnson and tho girl arguing In front of the house, with Johnson's wife Matilda attempting to keep the peace. Bobbie allegedly slipped Into the house and picked up a kitchen knife with a six-inch blade. Returning outside, she scuffled witli lier father and stabbed him in the chest, ac cording to police reports. The hulking Johnson, six feet three inches tall and 260 pounds, refused medical aid at the lime. Within minutes, he slumped to the street. He was dead when an ambulance arrived. Johnson, twice heavyweight champion of California, turned professional in 1953 and still was fighting this year whenever he could get a match. In 1053, three, of his seven bout were major victories. He outpointed Marty Marshall, tlte only conqueror of heavyweight champion Sonny Listen, and scored knockouts over Zora Fol lev and Charles. Klamath fain. Ontm M.ltl t)iltv (iftvt Sat t IH IkimIiv Srvt) Mvtttvnt omn am) NarfMr CaMtacnl y KUimHi PvtlttMftf CmMV Wan ( ffiantf Pnn TUxvtfa Mitt W. ft. twoatlaftfll PaUiftr lnHrtai at tacamaVclavt tnatitr at tM rt ati(t tt kiamatft Pnt. Orats. m Avtt tt IHi np act 4 Can rttt March J ur Sac or -clan ro ata mm at Kiamam Pain, orata i at a4ttMl ma Ulna artKMi Carrttr 1 Mam Mi 4 MatM , tit n 1 Vaar fjl.tt Mall hi Atfvam I Mat t 1 M 4 Manttw tit M I Vaar it. at Carrtar anal ttoalart WaaMay. Caay, tflt ' ftvMav, Car m UHITID Pat 11 INT R NATIONAL AUDIT tURIAU OF CIRCULATION li'Krrt mm! rtcaivlnf afehvarr at tttair NaraM aM Maw. mm aaM ruiata Mill MMn ? PAGE !A HERALD AND ! , t '; LIBRARIANS COMMENDED Col. Edwin J. Witzenburger, far right, base command er, presents commendation letters to eight volunteers of the Base Library. The volun teers ware commended for keeping the library open after duty hours end on week ends. Left to riqht are J. G. Sibley, base librarian; volunteers A.I.C. George Car denas, A.2.C. Vernon Bode, Evelyn Young, A.I.C. David Seatz, Barbara B u s h n e I I, A.3.C. Charlei Scioscia, Janis Curry and A. I.C. Ivan Jettry. AF Photo ; Communtlij. j; j; (Calendar !; MONDAY GREAT BOOKS DISCUSSION GROUP, 7:30 p.m.. Plutarch's "Lycurgus" and "Numa," City Library basement. TUESDAY CITY FACULTY WIVES, 8 p.m., meeting, 1820 Eldorado. WOTM, Chapter 407, 8 p.m., friendship members meeting, Moose Home. RIVERSIDE PTA, 7 p.m., meeting, room visitation, school cafeteria. ROCK AND ARROWHEAD SOCIAL CLUB, 7:30 p.m., meeting, Jess Black. 882B Vin cent Drive, Falcon Heights. RUMMAGE SALE. PEO, Chapter U. 8:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m., old 88 Cent Store, Main Street. , KENO PTA, .3 p.m., meeting open house and refreshments Keno School. HONANZA HOME EXT., 10:30 a.m., Scandinavian cook ery project, Bonanza Library. WWI SOCIAL CLUB, 1 p.m., meeting, Helen Montgomery, 3349 Bisbee. Pact Sought NEW YORK tUPI) - Teams ter President James R. Hofia Sunday plugged away at his two favorite themes the validity of a nationwide contract, and tho alleged villainy of Robert F, Kennedy's Justice Department. llnffa said that the nationwide contract his union Is seeking would mean no more of a stranglehold on the nation's economy Uian the control al ready exercised by major auto and steel corporations. He charged thai tho Justice Department was persecuting the Teamsters because the attorney general could not dominate them. DON'T PAMPER YOUR WIFE Let Her Winter-proof the Porch with FLEX-O-GLASS This Year Any littl lady ran enclose a parch or breewwav with mrp't fi.ex-o.c;lass. it's o Myi Just cut with nhear and tat-k over torrent. Makes a wtrm, tunlit room, flooded w-ith healthful Ultraviolet rayt, where the children can play all winter Ions or u at an ntra 8tore-room. Genuine, crvstel cleur Fl.i:X O..l.ASS Ut lor yeart at a fraction the cost of flak. Only " a sq yd. at your local hdwre. or lmbr. dealer. NEWS, Klamath Falls, Oregon 0000, -mivirrr Ti-;l8r'. r 1 1 Hff Denicotinized Solon Edits Smoking Book Bv DICK WEST WASHINGTON UPI) - Mrs. Maurinc Ncuberger, a denicoti nized Democrat from Oregon, lias written a book in which she attempts to convince people they should quit smoking. My interest in the book, called "Smoke Screen," is more or less academic, owing to the fact that I stopped smoking about 18 months ago. I was. however, intrigued by Mrs. Ncuberger's account of how she. a former pack-a-day smoker, broke the habit. In 1957, Mrs. Ncuberger began having fainting spells. The sec ond time she swooned, she cut her head as she fell. The doctor who treated her suggested that she 6top smoking, whereupon she picked up a pack of cigar- Firm Signs Labor Pact PITTSBURGH (UPI) - West inghouse Electric Corp. and the United Electrical Workers of America (UE) have reached argeement on a contract cover ing 6,000 employes in six loca tions.' The old contract ran out Oct. 14 but it was extended on a day-to-day basis as negotiations continued. A company spokesman said the agreement is similar to those signed earlier by the Fed eration of Weslinghousc Inde pendent Salaried Unions, the In ternational Union of Electrical Workers (IUE) and the Interna tional Brotherhood of Electrical Workers (IVEWi. The basic contract is for three years with a five-year agreement covering such bene fits as pensions, insurance and vacations. QJjou Ac dnviisid: We're proud of our new building, fixtures ond equipment of 2051 Radcliff (formerly locoted at 2SS E. Main), and we're inviting you to see Klamath Foils' newest, most modern beouty shop during our'grand opening. Everything is new at YOUR BEAUTY SHOP except the friendly, pro fessional service which hos been a tradition for the past 22 years. Two new beauticians added to take care of last minute, drop-in customers. TUESDAY, NOV. 12 TIME: 7;30 - 9:30 P.M. MYRTLE CHAMBERLAND, Owner yjoim BEAUTY SHOP 2051 RADCLIFF JUST OFF SOUTH SIXTH Monday, November 11, 1K3 - w. . 1 " : , v1 ettcs from her bedside table and threw it across the room. The cigarettes, not the table. Mrs. Ncuberger never smoked again and, as far as I know, she never fainted again either. Now any method that works must be considered successful, but it seems to me that Mrs. Neuberger did it the hard way. A cut on the head probably is a higher price than most smok ers would be willing to pay. And flinging a pack of cigar ettes across the room will not by itself do the trick. Smokers who have tried that have told me they started smoking again as soon as they tidied up the place. Perhaps my ow n case history can serve as a guide for any one who might be seeking an easier system. I first made up my mind to quit smoking in 1942 when I was a private in the Army. My reso lution stemmed from a distaste for picking up butts along the company street. ' Shortly after that, however, I was sent overseas where ahsti nence was made more difficult by the fact Gls could buy cigar ettes for a nickel a pack. At those prices, a person can not alford not to smoke. For a time after the war. cer tain brands were in short sup ply and smokers were clamoring to get them. This aroused my competitive instincts with the result that 1 lilid in a supply that lasted until 1952. At thai point, I started the classic withdrawal pattern. I smoked cigars for a year and then I took up pipes. Thus by 1954 I was smoking cigarettes, cigars and pipes. In 1955 I gave up pipes and the next year I cut out cigars. This put me back to where I was in 1942 when I first decid ed to quit. f3 I .'lW.V i KLAMATH FALLS' NEWEST BEAUTY SHOP Civil Rights, Tax Cut Delayed As Congress Talks WASHINGTON UPH - Con gress took its Veterans Day re cess today with final action on civil rights and a tax cut still far away but with administra tion leaders talking about other legislative achievements. Democratic leaders are not feeling especially unhappy at the way things have been go ing, although they know that neither of the two priority items an $11 billion tax cut and civil rights bill will get through llie Senate this year. However, Congress runs for two years and both measures w ill go over to the second ses sion, starting in January. Sen ate Republican Leader Everett " ' Dirksen. III., said Sunday he Twisters, Rainfall Hit Florida By United Press International Twisters caused minor dam age Sunday but accompanied record rainfall in Florida. Four to five inches of rainfall were reported Sunday in the Tampa, Fla., area, already making it one of the wettest Novembers on record. Florida had had a dry year. A tornado at Punla Gorda, and two small twisters at Pa hokec and Wabasso, Fla., threatened Sunday but then di minished, doing small damage and causing no injuries. Missile testing base at Cape Canaveral was getting precipi tation that could give it one of the rainiest seasons in its his tory. New England and the eastern Great Lakes area, the northern plains and the north central Rockies all had scattered light rainfall. Northeastern New Eng land had cold drizzle mixed with light snow. In most of central United States and the west conditions were generally fair with tem peratures dipping below the nor mal mark and expected to stay that way for the next day or two. Some of the lowest tempera tures in the nation Sunday were Williston, N.D., 11, and Bis marck and Fargo, N.D., with 20. Highs were 88 at Burbank, Calif., and 85 at Tucson, Ariz. For the larger portion of the nation, fair weather was indi cated today with some cloudi ness and small temperature changes. Cooling was expected in the Great Lakes and central plains. Cymbals have been used as a musical instrument since 1100 B.C. Aik about daily "ButineM Card" SPOT ADS ru 4-im definitely thought "a reason ably good" civil rights bill would be enacted next year. Dirksen said in a television interview with Rep. Harold C. Ostertag. R-N.Y.. that it had been a "rather fruitless Con gress in many respects." He blamed this primarily on tlie controversial nature of much of the proposed legislation. Democratic leaders are quick to point out some achievements of Congress this year. Safely passed and signed into law are two bills putting the government in a big way into the mental health fight. Under one of these bills, up to $329 million could be spent over four years for construction Weather Temperatures hours ending at day. during the 24 4 a.m. PST to- High Low Prec. Astoria 56 4.1 .11 Baker 5.1 33 T Brookings 6 51 Medford 55 39 .01 Newport 57 N. Bend 57 48 .'l2 Pendleton 52 40 .01 Redmond 52 36 T Salem 55 44 .15 The Dalles 59 4f .03 Chicago 60 41 T Los Angeles 85 62 New York 59 50 .11 Phoenix R2 56 San Fran. 63 57 Washington 64 44 Five Day Weather Western Oregon: Highs 53-60 and lows 35-15; more than nor mal rain with amounts between 1 and 2 inches. Eastern Oregon: Highs in 50's and lows 28-40; more than nor mal precipitation in recurring showers. Northern California: Mostly fair with local fog tonight, some rain north Tuesday. Portland - Vancouver: Partly cloudy tonight, periods of rain Tuesday wilh high near 55; low tonight 40-45. Western Oregon: Increasing clouds tonight; rain at times RUSSIA AIDS U.A.R. CAIRO, U.A.R. (UPI) - The semi-official newspaper Al Ah ram said Saturday the Soviet Union has offered to help fi nance Ihe United Arab Repub lic's second five-year industrial development plan, which is scheduled to start in 1965. Mos cow also contributed to the first development plan, although the total of its aid has never been disclosed. 30 DAYS j " " AUTOMATIC SPECIAL ONLY $199 INCLUDING NORMAL BUDGET TERMS $1995 DOWN LESS THAN $900 PER MONTH 1011 Main Of Activity of community out-patient hospi tal centers. The aim is to hold down commitments to state asylums, which sometimes have been subject to easy confusion with jails. . The companion bill authorizes outlays of up to W55 million over five to seven years to com bat mental retardation in infants. Now in the wrapup stace. and sure of enactment, is a $12 bil lion college aid bill, a genuine breakthrough in this field. The money will go into loans and grants to colleges public and private, including lho--e that are church-related. But big ones have been mixed in wilh the small. Servicemen Roundup Tuesday; highs 52-53; low, 40-48. Eastern Oregon: Partly cloudy through Tuesday with highs SO SO r low 25-35. Tatooh to Blanco: East to southeast winds 20-33 tonight be coming southerly Tuesday; oc casional rain. The Dalles and Hood River: Occasional light rain, becoming partly cloudy tonight and cloudy again Tuesday with periods of rain in the west end. High Tuesday 53-58: low to night 40-45; gorge winds east 20. 30, decreasing tonight. Bend, Baker and La Grande: Partly cloudy; highs 52-57; low 25-30. Brakes Shocks Wheel Balancing Alignment BRAKE ADJUSTMENT Wheel Pack Adjust brakes to full contact Inspect wheel cylinders & grease seals Inspect front broke lining Add needed brake fluid East Main Brake & Alignment SERVICE East Main & Wantland TU 4-3337 FREE T1AL! 50 INSTALLATION Califorma-Pacific Utilities Co. voua eaatNte in wtsitni proobiss Your Gas Company got a pay raise at a cost of $1.2 billion a year. Ine draft law was continued four years. A new law was passed assur ing equal pay for women who do the same work as men. Nobody has figured yet how to solve the farm surplus prob lem. Pending that, the first ses sion of the 88th Congress kept alive for two years a temporary program of payments to farm ers who hold down production of corn. Appropriations bills this year have come even slower than usual, but when the adjourn ment gavels have fallen the way will no doubht have been cleared for government spend ing of close to $100 billion in the current 12 months. And to stave off any bounc ing of Uncle Sam's checks, the legal ceiling on the national debt will have been lifted not once but three times during the year, to a record $315 billion. Whether all that activity and lack of it warrants a raise for U.S. lawmakers is currently be ing debated. They get $22,500 now and are listening eagerly to pleas of underlings and ad visers that they boost this to $32,500. Now It The Time to Order PERSONALIZED Christmas Cards JONES' OFFICE SUPPLY 629 Main Ph. TU 2-4408 Expires Nov. 15th - 1 llf:'..'''-: A new Hamilton Gas Clothes Dryer lets you defeat the weather with pleasure! In fact. soggy-u et, housebound days make tine laundry days when you use an automatic Gas Clothes Dryer. Just try this dryer for 30 days FREE and see if you don't agree. LOOK AT THESE FEATURES EXCLUSIVE TWIN' AIR STREAM DRYING only Hamilton gives you two drying air streams. ..one for gen tleness, one for speed. HI SHED DRYING -You'll like the smooth, noiseless operation of a Hamilton-so quiet you'll hardly know it's running. SATIN SMOOTH PRIM that w ill not flake, chip, peel or stain. Com pletely safe for your most delicate things. DON'T DELAY -PHONE TODAY TU 4-5175
