Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, November 18, 1963, Image 2

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Herald and news., November 18, 1963, Page 2, Image 2

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 18, 1963)

Prev Page of 14 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.8 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 14 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextPAGE- I1KRALD AND Document Asking Better Relations Triggers Sharp Debate In Council VATICAN CITY UPII - A document calling for warmer Roman Catholic relations with Protectants and Jews touched off 6harp debate in the Ecu menical Council today. - A libera prelate, Joteph Car dinal Hitter of St. Louis, hailed it as "the end of the counter reformation" the Catholic Church's 400-year-old campaign against Protestantism. But conservative Ernesto Car dinal Ruffini of Palermo, Sicily, decried the inclusion of a chap ter that says Jews must not be made scrapegnats (or Uie cruci fixion of Christ. If the council wished to de vote a special chapter to Jews, Ruffini asked, "why not men tion members of many ouier religions who are often less hos tile to the church and mow open to conversion?" Although, most of the nine speakers who took the rostrum in the opening day of debate on the document were critical, there was evidence that most of the council fathers are strong ly in favor of the document. This was indicated by the ap plausethe biggest and rr.o.it prolonged ovation of this coun cil session-that greeted a re port by Bishop Joseph Martin of Rouen, France, presenting the document. Ruffini objected to the docu ment's "ecumenism." lie said this word was brought into the theological field 40 years ago by Protestants. Cardinal Ritter, speaking on behalf of several American bishops, said the council's ac tion in treating of ccumc:iism for the first time in Catholic history "heralds the day of Christian union." He particularly welcomed the inclusion of a statement in fa vor of religious liberty. Without thus statement, he said, mutual dialogue among Roman Catho lics and olher Christians would be Impossible. ' Teachers Study Armed Services GEARHART, Ore. (UPIl -Language teachers from throughout the Pacific North west wound tip a two-day con vention here Saturday by learn ing how the armed services run their language program. Col Lloyd II. Gomes, director of the Defense Language Insti tute, Washington, D.C., told some 300 teachers the basic dif ference b e t w e e n the armed services method and that of the schools in language instruction "is that we concentrate heavily on speaking and understanding a language." ' CAR GRANT mwctss GRACE KHJY in ALFRED HITCHCOCK TO CATCH A JAKES STEWART KIM KOVAK mm mo KITCHCOCKS VERTIGO DOORS OPtN :4I mm. pL THIEF -:il!U!HII'lIi.if.ll.'.U. 9 DSBeiaoLPs fiEWS. Klamalh Falli, Oregon A third cardinal, Guiscppc Bueno y Monreal of Seville, Spain, expressed hesitation about tiie overall scope of the document, saying that "to pro mote dialogue (with other Chris tians) can be a source of dan ger to the faith of many Cath olics." The Spaniard said the docu ment "does not please" and "is not good for souls." Representatives of Oriental churches in communion with Rome were also critical of the document which has a section on Alabama Governor Eyes Role In Two Primaries DALLAS (UPD-Gov. George Wallace of Alabama, puffing on a cigar and greeting everybody in sight, arrived in Dallas Sun day night and said he might run for the Democratic nomina tion for President in the Indiana and New Hampshire primaries. "I'm not thinking of running to help Barry Goldwatcr," Wal lace said, "but I'm not going to help the Kennedys cither." "'Anybody would be better than Kennedy," Wallace said. Wallace said he was thinking about running in the northern primaries because of "the ex cellent reception" he had on his recent speaking trip. "Tliey weren't just apprecia tivethey were enthusiastic," Wallace said. Wallace is scheduled to hold a press conference today and make a speech at a public af fairs club lunch. "I think (ho Kennedys are the worst tiling that has happened to the nation," ho said, "and if I run, I intend to show Uie peo Weekend Racial Blasts Probed By Authorities By United Press International Authorities today investigated two weekend explosions which shattered windows in a Negro neighborhood at Tuscaloosa, Ala., and jolted a University of Alabama dormitory where the school's only Negro student re sides. Nobody was injured in Ihc blasts, which occurred about 18 hours apart. Gov. George C. Wallace ad vanced the theory that they may have been pranks of high spirited students caught up in the enthusiasm of Saturday's Alabama-Georgia Tech football game. Tins first blast occurred at 3:10 a.m. Saturday and ripped a hole in a campus street near Mary Burke Hall where Negro Vivian Alalone resides. Tlie second explosion oc curred at 9::t p.m. behind a grocery in Negro seel ion of the university town and shat tered windows in the area. Oilier developments: WilllHiiiston, N.C.: Seven of 15 while New England minis ters arrested during an anti segregation d c m o n s t r a tion chose to remain in jail here to day as a continuing protest against the town's racial poli cies. .Slatcsvllle, N.C.: The ltcv. James P. Decs, a local Eiiis- coal minister, announced that ' Wiretapping Incident Brings 2 Resignations WASHINGTON UPH - Two lop Stale Department security officers, involved in a dispute over lapping the telephone of a subordinate, resigned today. The two, Jolui F. Reilly, head of tlie security office, and El mer D. Hill, chief of its divi sion of technical services, were involved in a dispute over an alleged attempt to lap the tele phone ot a tliird security offi cial. Otto K. Otcpka. Otcpka was fired for giving certain in formation to a Senate investiga tor. .Sen. Tliomas J. Dodd, D Conn., charged last week Ihat Reilly and Hill, in effect, had first denied and later conceded they were involicd in an at- PLAYING! Monday, November ID, 1J uays of achieving reunion with the Eastern Orthodox Church. Ignace Gabriel Cardinal Tap pouni, Syrian patriarch of Anli och. scaking on behalf of all his Syrian colleagues, said re tinas will) the Orthodox Churches should be treated sep arately from those with Prot estants. His Eastern colleague, the iMelchilc Patriarch of Antioch Maximum IV Saigh. agreed that it was "out of 4hc question" to treat tlie Jews in what was a Christian "family affair." ple tlie trutji." "We don't want anybody com ing in from the outside to tell us how to run our affairs.". Wallace scoffed at foreign press criticism of racial inci dents in Alabama and Missis sippi, saying, . "we shouldn't care what they think, they should care what we think." "If India gels rid of her un touchables," Wallace said, "then maybe they can begin criticizing segregation. We can't just change our system of in dividual freedom for the sake of the Hottentots in Africa." Wallace said a Dallas County (Sclma, Ala.) grand jury inves tigating the use of a Justice Department car by the Rev. Martin Luther King Jr. to transport him from Birming ham to Sclma "should expose the Justice Department for what it is." "They will show the world how the federal government is interfering in our local' affairs," he said. he was breaking away from Hie church and forming a sep arate religious organization with segregated services and more fundamental teachings. New York: The United Pres byterian Church disclosed Sun day it plans to discontinue fi nancial dealings villi compan ies that practice racial discrim ination. Jackson, Miss.: Ten integra tionists tried unsuccessfully to enter white Methodist churches here Sunday and were arrested when they rclused to leave.. . Itayville, 'La.: Abouti 6.0110 hooded Ku Klux Klansmcn at tended a weekend rally here and heard their leaders exhort them to undertake a campaign against national television shows tliat "exaggerated the use of Negroes in their casts and advertising." t Chester, Pa.: Authorities liave decided to drop charges against about 240 persons ar rested during four days of civil rights demonstrations last week. Atlunta: Civil rights demon strators picketed Ihc Kirst Bap tist Church Sunday to protest the arrest of (lie Rev. Ashton Jones, an inlegralionist from California. Jones, currently serving six-month sentence, was arrested at the church wlion ho attempted to enter with some Negroes. tempt to "bug" Otepka's tele phone. The two men w ere placed, on "administrative leave" by the State Department following Sen. Dodd's charges last week. Department press officer Ricliard I. Phillips told news men today that Reilly and Hill "have tendered Iheir resigna tions and (lie department has accepted tlicm In be effective at an early date." Thillips said this will le some lime next month. Phillips said it was custo mary in such cases to permit employes a reasonable time to wind up their affairs. He said both Heilly and Hill, however, had been relieved of their nor mal duties. Iteilly's resignation left Dav id 1. Bclisle, special assistant for personnel security, in charge o( tlie security office. Belisle also had been involved in the Senate testimony con cerning tlie Otcpka wire tap case. But Belisle stated he had been out of Ihc country when the Incident took place, and had no firsthand know ledge of it. ; X . :- tin an mrmMHM UPSY DAISY Airman Anthony Cardoza flips YMCA program director Bruce Galloway over his shoulder as he demonstrates his prowess in judo. Cardoza, stationed at' Kingsley Field, will be, the instructor for the YMCA judo class. Galloway said a schedule of classes will be set up after registration is completed. He emphasized that the judo fo be taught will not be for self-defense, but rather for the entertainment and competition of the students. Those interested in joining a judo class were urged to contact the YMCA In Klamath Falls. Weather Temperatures during the 24 hours ending at 4 a.m. PST to day: High I-ow J'rp Astoria 50 41 .27 Baker 43 ' 27 -.04 Brookings 57 46 1.09 Mcdford 4fi 3!) .06 Newport S3 44 .42 North Bend 54 46 .66 Pendleton 52 41 Portland '50 .19 .14 Redmond 50 24 ' .01 Salem 51 42 .16 Tlie Dalles 51 39 T Chicago 71 49 .09 I)s Angeles 63 49 New York 60 51 Phoenix 70 49 ' .. San Fran. 59 52 Washington 72 45 Portland- Vancouver: Increas ing clouds tonight, with rain; high Tuesday near 48; low to night 40. " Western Oregon: Cloudy to night and Tuesday with rain moving inland; highs 44-50; low 32-42. Eastern Oregon: Partly cloudy with snow flurries mountains; highs 38-48; low 25-35. Tatoosh to Blanco: Winds off Oregon 8-15 becoming south 15 30 tonight and Tuesday, off Washington winds west 15-25 in creasing to 30 at times, becom ing variable 8-18 tonight and Tuesday; showery. Bend: Partly cloudy tonight, increasing clouds Tuesday with showers in the afternoon; highs 48-53: low 25-30. Baker and La Grande: Partly cloudy tonight, showers late Tuesday: highs 40-45; low to night 25-30. Court Records LAKB COUNTY JUSTICE COURT Ronrtla Miller, no operator's license. Si Mary Jean Berry, possession of wild 0mt. J5. Rodger Allen Fieser, possession of wild game, 3S. Donald Avery, possession of wild J game. j. Hans Leo Pearet, shooting a 1 1 r hours, 125. Robfrt C. Ullty, running stop sign, lis. Joseph J. Cloud, liquor fo minor, IJOO. John Nicktes. liguor fo minor. SJ00. William C. Waonar, unlawful posses sion wild birds. Juan R. Moreno, no operelor'i li cense. S5. Jim h. McCllsler, no operator's li cense. 13. On The Record LAKE COUNTY ' BIRTHS THOMPSON Born lo Mr. nd Mr. Gary ThomPMjn Nov 1 trt LejKevitw HoDitl a boy weighing $ lbs . 13 on. VILLFR Born to Mr. and Mr. Ron rtv Viller Nov. 4 in Lkvw HoipiUI a girl wfiqhmq lbs- Pi oiv CARLON Born lo Mr n Mr. E vAn Car ion. Summer Lve. Nov in Lvt vtw Hoipilil a boy wt'gn.ng t ibi . I on RF. VIS Born to Mr. mntt Mr.. Pul Rstvii Nov 4 In Likivxw HOipiUI girl yvfightntj 7 Ibi 1 on. Wc DONALD Born to Mr. td Wri, ScoH McDonald Nov 1 In Lveviw Htno'im bov weighing I Ibi - U ott. BARRY Born lo Mr. id Mrs Jr Barry Nov. 2 fn Livmw Hospital a boy weighing t lb . 'J' i on. DIVORCES , RANDOLPH R V. from Lilil LOU tjf, divorce granffd ROSE Jon Roe from John Vlr qi i uin. doorce tiled. You're Invited To Use And Other V3J Roundup Northern California: Rain late today, spreading south. Five Day Weather Western Oregon: Cooling trend at midweek with highs 45 53 lowering to 40-48 by end of week; lows 35-43 dropping to 28-38; two to three inches of rain on coast and one to two inches interior. Eastern Oregon: Below nor mal temperatures w ith' cooling trend; highs 45-52 lowering to 35-45 by end of week; lows 25 35 dropping to 15-25; more than normal precipitation with amounts between one - fourth and one-half inch. Cons Jailed In Killing NEVADA CITY, Calif. (UP1) Til ree ex-convicts were in the Nevada County jail today charged with killing a highway patrolman and robbing a Sac ramento bank of S44.M6. They were captured early Saturday, 'hours after Patrol man Glenn W. Carlson, 33, the father of three children, was shot to death on U.S. -10 at Dnnncr Lake. , I Roger M. Wcalman, 29, who confessed lo the shooting; Rob ert L. Burns, 31, who said he helped Meatman rob a suburban branch of the Bank of America, and Clifford R. Toyccn Jr., 29, who drove the getaway car, will bo tried here for murder, Dist. Atty. Harold Berliner said. Carlson had stopped the car for speeding on U.S. -to at the font of Homier Summit about 9 p.m. Friday night, as the men fled from tlie bank rob bery in Sacramento about three hours before. He later checked the v e h I c 1 e's registration, learned that tlie car had been stolen, pursued them once more and was shot. Mcalman and Burns were ar rested at Sacramento Airport when they stepped off a plane chartered in Reno. Police, again acting on tips, picked up Toy rcn in a motel at Truckee, three miles from Ihc shooting scene. All three last resided at Dal las, Ore., police said, although Meatman was a native of Marysvillc. They were working as construction workers follow ing their recent releases from Ihc Oregon State Prison at Salem. Police said that the three were also being ques tioned about robberies in Bak eisfield and Phoenix. KLAMATH CIVIC THEATRE Presents "BLITHE SPIRIT" NOV. 11. 1). 14 a te PINt CROVC ROOM Adm. 1.1S WILLARD HOTSL Free Parking J Prince Demands US L'PI Prince Norodom Si hanouk made another statement over the weekend "to clarify the situation" on the future of U.S. aid to Cambodia, but it had American officials here as puz lied as ever. The prince taid the United Kennedy Says Business Aided By His Policies TAMPA, Fla. UPH Presi dent Kennedy said today that measures taken by his admin istration have greatly benefited business and helped to raise profits to an all-time high. Kennedy appealed to busi nessmen to work with the fed eral government "in harmony instead of hostility" and pro mote prosperity for all. He said in a speech prepared for the Florida Chamber of Commerce that passage of, his Sit billion tax cut proposal was "indispensable" to continue eco nomic expansion next year. ' The President defended his taxation and spending policies and denied that federal budget deficits or the mounting nation al debt would lead to bank ruptcy or inflation in the Unit ed States. Paints Rosy Picture Kennedy painted a rosy pic ture of the economy that con trasted with his statement to the AFL-CIO convention Friday that the need to provide more jobs and reduce unemployment was the top domestic issue of the day. In today's address, the Presi dent said corporate profits after Africans Seeking Settlement ADDIS ABABA, Ethiopia (UPD An emergency meeting of African foreign ministers ap pointed a seven-nation arbitra tion commission today to at tempt a settlement of the Algerian-Moroccan border dispute. The 32 foreign ministers of the Organization for African Unity (OAUl decided on Nigeria this morning as the seventh member. Ethiopia, Mali, Sene gal, Ivory Coast. Tanganyika and Sudan had previously been agreed upon in behind-the-scenes negotiations.' Even as the arbitration com mission was named, Algerian spokesman Mohamed Yazid re affirmed that Algeria is opposed to any revision of its frontier with Morocco. Ghana, Sierra Leone and Li beria had also been reported as candidates for (he seventh seat on the commission, which went to Nigeria. The arbitration commission will try to determine which na tion was responsible for the fighting which flared up Oct. 8 along the poorly-defined border between Algeria and Morocco in tlie western Sahara and will attempt to offer a solution. Algeria and Morocco agreed last month in a truce confer ence at Bamako, Mali, to have an arbitration commission set up by the ministers council of the OAU in special session. ' Neither country committed it self to accept the commission findings or recommendation, however. Now at Miller's! Waitress Skirts lack Nyl.n Slraifhl It Flair S'iai 8 to 18 5.98 mm Alts in stock - a complete selection ot UNIFORMS by: Bob Evans Barco Whit Swan Tiffany Ala Wfjitrtts Aartfil it) lain in aur Naliam Deal States must withdraw its mili tary mission from Cambodia and cut all strings attached to military aid. There was no comment from the U. S. Embassy, but offi cials were concerned over the reasoning behind the latest taxes were at an all-time peak alter rising 43 per cent 6ince his election. Even though prices have been more stable than in any com parable recovery period, he said, business leaders fear in flation. He said that the economy Is expanding at a faster rate and record-high profits have not been eaten up by inflationary costs or tax. increases. "Reversed Trend" "We have reversed the dismal trend toward ever more fre quent recessions which are the greatest enemy of profits," he said. "By next April, with the in dispensable help of the pending tax cut bill, the United States will be sailing with the longest and strongest peace-time expan sion in our nation's economic history." he added. "All this is not due to the ad ministration alone but neither is it all accidental," Kennedy said. "The fiscal and monetary policies of any modern Ameri can administration are the key clement in whether the econ omy moves down a path of ex pansion or restriction." Kennedy said legislative and executive actions since he took office have increased markets at home and abroad, raised consumer buying power, mod ernized plants, boosted produc tivity and curbed the wage price spiral. These measures were taken to benefit the nation and not just (or the sake of business, he said, dismissing as "mean ingless" the labels of "pro business" or "anti-business" at tached to them. Pintails lead Count TULELAKE - Pintail ducks lead in number of migratory waterfowl on the Tule Lake Lower Klamath 'Refuges. In a report from the Tulelake Grow ers Association, pintails num ber 350.000; 155.000 white-fronted geese; 70.000 American Widg eon; 65.000 mallards: 60.000 Canadian geese Icack, rich'.. Fifty five thousand shovelers; bufflehtad, 40,000 Gadwalls, 18, 000; ruddy ducks, 13.000; Amer ica coot, 15.000; scaup, 8,000; redhead, 4.500; canvasback. 5, 200; green-winged teal, 3.500; Canada Goose llargei 2.700; ring-necked duck, 600; whistling swan, 400; Ross goose, 550; common goldeneyc, 110; cinna mon teal, 20; common mer ganser, 300; hooded margan ser, 30; wood duck, 10; uniden tified, 20.000. i The report ison conditions for the weekend of Nov. 16. LEG mm Aid Strings Be Cut statement on his position. Informed sources said his anti-aid policy indicates to them that he fears the activities of the U. S. Central Intelligence Agency i CIA ) and -is afraid it is plotting to overthrow him. They said Sihanouk is con vinced the CIA was behind the coup in neighboring South Viet Nam and that a similar fate could be in store for him. Sihanouk called a news con, fcrence Saturday to clear up a series of conflicting statements. A man noted for his change ability, Sihanouk switched po sition several times in tlie past two weeks about American mili tary and economic aid. Sihanouk had rocked Western chancellories first by declaring Ihat Cambodia would renounce neutralism and end all Western economic aid if tlie United States did not silence by next Dec. 31 radio broadcasts by reb el forces who he said are plot ting against him in neighbor ing Thailand and South Viet Nam. By design or coincidence, the broadcasts stopped almost immediately. Aide Deplores Policy v Which Assists Russians PARIS (UPI)-U.S. Under secretary of State George W. Ball said today Western long term credits are allowing the Soviet Union to keep its mili tary production in high gear and to shore up its agricultural cri sis, informed sources said. Ball addressed a special ses ion of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization i.N'ATOi permanent council, convened to discuss U.S. concern about growing trade links between Western Europe and Commu nist countries. Informed soufces said Ball appealed to the Western Alli ance to refuse more than five years credit. He urged tight co ordination of Western trade to the East, they added. The sources said Canadian External Affairs Minister Paul Martin and Edward Heath, president of the British Board of Trade, disagreed w ith Ball. Britain and Canada have re cently expanded trade with the Soviet Union. Ball said the Soviet Union now is undergoing severe agri WEISFIELD'S FEATURE FOR fl$'-mz. WORLD'S . 7 MOST WITTNAUER 2-OIAMOND, 17-JEWEL "GAIETY" Anti-magnetic with shockguard movement, un breakable mainspring, tear- mmm o as shape case, cord bracelet. a9 LOW AS 500 A MONTH STARTS JANUARY, 1964 1 O ' ' bil LADY'S 17-JEWEL, 8-OIAMOND LONGINES Anti-magnetic with unbreakable mainspring, shockguard movement, 14-Karat white gold ease, cord bracelet 2 5 Q LOW AS 16 00 A MONTH STARTS JANUARY. 1964 MAN'S 17-JEWEL "GOLD MEDAL" LONGINES Anti-magnetic. Yellow gold-tilled case, expansion bracelet, unbreakable mainspring, fc g 00 IOW AS 1 00 A MONTH STARTS JANUARY, 1964 si aaaat in i'l i faoan "a-a-ri. sxMt. wma-n" aaa nar ttt turiMM. WEISFIELD'S; Then on Nov, 10, Sihanouk announced that starting next Jan. 1. the nation's export import business would be na tionalized. Then, on Tuesday Nov. 12, Si hanouk decided to cancel Amer ican aid after all, starting next Jan. 1, a move that would cost Cambodia $10.4 million yearly in U.S. economic help and $18.8 million in military aid at cur rent rates. "We ll be poorer, but we'll be more independent," Sihanouk said. But two days later, he said that American military aid could continue if it was offered without strings attached. He added that cultural or project aid also would be acceptable provided the United States helped Cambodia halt the ac tivities of the "Free . Khmer" rebels. He apparently remained convinced that the rebel group is being sheltered in South Viet Nam and that it would be a simple thing for the United States to stop H. However, Sihanouk's real views are uncartain. cultural difficulties and long term Western credits allow it to continue to earmark money for military expenditure which otherwise it would be forced to use to increase consumer goods and agricultural products. He said the West was helping the Soviet Union over present difficulties and thus directly hurting itself. Here's Where You Can Get The Money-Saving, Homeowner's Policy See Friendly Clem Lesueur Midland Empire INSURANCE AGENCY III McKibbin and Clam lalueur 100 Main St. Phana TU 4-a417 HONORED WATCH LONGINE SYMPHONETT6 12' LONG PLAY RECORD, SOo 137 Atk about daily "ButiriMi Carj" SPOT ADS TU 4-1111 wuw mm JICHE RONE Miip&w ET KLAMATH FALLS n xm sia . hud mi vttn ton i ma ma urn 3S MAIN OPCN t 30 A.M. . 5:30 P.M.