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
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UHITID Pat 11 INT R NATIONAL
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li'Krrt mm! rtcaivlnf afehvarr at
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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
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HI SHED DRYING -You'll like the
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hardly know it's running.
SATIN SMOOTH PRIM that w ill not
flake, chip, peel or stain. Com
pletely safe for your most delicate
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DON'T DELAY -PHONE TODAY
TU 4-5175