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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 27, 1963)
Johnson Staff Begins Move Into White House WASHINGTON L'PI - The vanguard of President Jolin- Icon's Ftaff has moved into (lie ;tyjiile Hout and more will fol ;Iow, working with and ultimate 'ly replacing various members T of the Kennedy ere. ; ; One of Johnson's first ails upon being thrust into the pres idency by (he assassination o! President Kennedy was to ask his predecessor's stall (o ttay on. But as vice president, John son had a staff of his own hardly as large as Kennedy's but sizable in its own right. Like Johnson, most of them are .Texans. . Just as many of Kennedy's staff mcmliers were lield to , fcim by close personal ties and will not want to slay with their - leader gone, Johnson's own loyal employes will not have to go job hunting. On higher policy levels. .luhn son undoubtedly will want with him the aides ho has known and trusted. for years. Several already are at work in the White House, coordinating (he new President's desires with the departed Chief Executive's personnel. These include: William Movers, not quite 30, who is deputy director of the Peace Corps but is acting as a key liaison man at Hie White House between Johnson and (he Kennedy staff. Moyers is a Knit Worth man who at President Gets Frr? Hand n Negotiating Wheat Deal WASHINGTON (UPD - The Senate, moved by a letter from the dead President, voted Tues day night to give Ihe new Chief .Executive a free liand in nego tiating the proposed wheal sales U Russia. By a 57 to .15 vote, the Semite defeated a bill sponsored by ' Sen. Karl E. Mundt. It . S.D.. that would have prohibited Hie Export-Import Bank from guar anteeing commercial U.S. bank loans to finance (he sales. Senate Democratic Leader Famed Star Of Opera Dies At 81 LA JOLLA. Calif. (UPD Amelita Galli-Curci, whose name symbolized the skill and temperament of opera glamour for decades, died Tuesday at (lie age of 81. Private fiuieral services arc to be conducted Thursday. In terment will be In the Great Hall of Cypress View Mausole um in nearby San Diego. The petite, slill youthful ap pearing coloratura soprano had been afflicted during the past 10 years with a lung condition pulmonary emphysema and had been confined to bud fur (lie pa't month. Willi he- when death nunc were hr ' ficiaii, Dr. Kred crick De Li Vo?n, and a mirso, Mrs. Catherine Gray, There are no surviving rela tives. Born in Milan. Italy. Mine. Galli-Curci who often criti cized American opera as too stilted reached the peak ol her fame in Ihe lKWs when she gave as many as 100 concerts . a year. At first rejected by the Met ropolitan Opera, she was a fliva ior that lamed group from IMii 11)30 and frequently sang with the Chicagd Opera where slie had gained her first American success. Of American opera, she had said:'"They are afraid of being corny. They should 'be corny. Opera is much like that." And of audiences, she said: "Audiences are alike, all people have heart." In recent years, Mine. (ialli Cure! had kept in seclusion at her home In this Southern Cali fornia resort, devot ing much of her time to painting and to studying philosophy. CAR WASH end WAX sp..i $8.00 Monday thru Thursday 9 till S Sparkle Car Wash 40U Sa. eth Billy "Santo" Gold.n S.i: GIVE A PRACTICAL 3 TV SERVICE CALLS FOR THE PRICE OF 2 ONLY V H will priiB.Uy 4,lh.r lilfl t?fl'ltitt tbilllm. Lt. I r furlhrr lnlimalla rail. BILLY GOLDEN TV - tended North Texas State Col lege and worked for the John son radio station in Austin. Johnson holds him in the high est regard. Walter Jenkins, staff mem ber longest in Johnson's Wash ington bervice. was his admin istrative assistant as vice presi dent and senator. A University of Texas graduate, Jenkins be gan working for Johnson when the president was a House member. In his 40 s, Jenkins is a native of Wichita Falls. Marie r'elimer and Mary Juanita Roberts, staff secretar ies who have divided the main burden o( personal secretarial work for Joluison in recent months. Miss Fehmcr was with the Johnsons in Texas when Kennedy was assassinated. Working on the sidelines with Kennedy-appointed White House Press Secretary Pierre Salinger are: George E. lieedy, 46, burly grey . haired press chief for Joluison for 12 years. A Chi cagoan who adopted Texas cit izenship, Heedy went to John son from the Senate staff of United Press in 1951. Mrs. Elizabeth Carpenter, another Texan, who began han dling Mrs. Johnson's press af fairs in l0 and slill is doing so. wilh time out to assist in some of the wittier veins of spcochw riling for Johnson while he was vice president. Mike Mansfield. Mont., in a trnmatic prologue to the show down vote, read to a hushed chamber a letter from the lato President Kennedy, written a week before his assassination, vigorously opiwsing the restric tion. The letter dated Nov. 15 and addressed to Mansfield said, in part. "I write lo urge in the strongest terms that the Senate should not approve" any legis lation to bar government under writing of the sales. "It would work against the in terest of the United Stales in crippling the American export er in fair competition with other free countries (or non-strategic trade with the Communist world," the letter said. Calling such a proposal "against the national Interest," Ihe letlor was never actually signed by the President, but bore typewritten the ending: "Sincerely. John E. Kennedy. " The bill had led to suspension of U.S. -Soviet negotiations or the sale of $200 million worth of surplus wheat. Because the Russians also arc balking over shipping rates, defeat of the measure does not mean the sale will go through, but the vote did remove a major road block to further negotiations. Tho issue of Export-Import Bank credit guarantees arose after the Russians indicated they would pay 25 per cent down in cash, but wanted short term credit terms of 18 months to pay off tho balance. Commercial U.S. banks insist that tho Export-Import bank in sure or guarantee llio 75 cr cent balance, similar In the credit underwriting function performed by the government bank for other commercial ex port transactions. Portland Crash Claims Woman PORTLAND I LTD - Mrs. Olive Davis, 3!t, Poi-tlmid. was injured fatally in a two-car col lision here Tuesday. She died i'i hours after Ihe accident at a Portland hospital. First Two Bills Signed By President Johnson WASHINGTON 'L'PI '-President Johnson has signed his first two bills, (lie White House ainiwuiced today on of them legislation increasing the tem porary delt limit from $JiO bil lion lo I5 billion Tile fust bill to be signed by the new duel Executive was an amendment to tlie Aims Con trol and Disarmament Act. It increased tlie authorization lor appropriations and changed some personnel security pro cedures. Initially, the White House an nounced that Johnson had signed Ihe debt limitation bill v GIFT! (NO TIMt LIMIT) 2-1259 I PACE S HERALD AND FIRST FAMILY The 36th President of the United States, Lyndon B. Johnson, and his family ara shown in the photograph made at their home outside Washington last July. With him are, left to right, Mrs. Johnson, Lynda Bird and Lucy Balnes. Copy righted photo by Fabian Bachrach. U PI Telephoto Slayer Sought In Oregon City OREGON CITY (UPI '-Police today continued to seek 'a man for questioning in the gunshot slaying of Minnie Cornelia Mille son. 6:1, a widow from nearby Canby. Her body was discovered in her home by a neighbor on Sun day. She apparently had been shot Saturday, police said. Police said two transients who were picked up while driving tile dead woman's car had been cleared as murder suspects. They apparently found the car in Portland's skid road district, police said. Little Caroline Marks Sad, Lonely Birthday WASHINGTON ( LPI i-Ciirn-line Kennedy Is 6 years old to day. But the i'.s'.A she :u!;Tcd is m:t here lo rejoice. Someday ihe niav 1)2 able lo lake cnnilort in kncw.nz the joy she once brought him in his job. the loneliest in the world. When she didn't pop in to sec him, he would go looking for her on the While House play ground. He would bend down and she would give him a big hug. He would always proudly in troduce her to visiting kings, prime ministers and presidents. And even in blue jeans sho would curtsy. She attended his funeral Mon day, and the nation she capti vated shed tears (or her. Per haps she can recapture a lilllo of the fun she once had at the Kennedy family gathering Thursday in Myailim Port, where she will see some of her little cousins. Being the daughter of a Pres ident is a famous preposition to begin with. Rut she made it even more so with her antics and her cule remarks. She made her first headlines when her father was President elect. He was holding an eve ning press ccnfercnce on the patio of his Palm Beach home first but this was later conn ed. Both bills were signed Tues day. The hill raisins the debt ceil ing from ym billion, elective Friday, was vitally needed he cause tlie leital debt limit would otherwise drop lo the $2J bil lion "permanent" level on Sun day, Nov. 30. Tlie debt balance is currently running approximately ttna bil lion and it would be inxiM ble for tlie Treasury to reduce tlie debt to tlie SR.; billion level when tlie legislation euendinc tlie authorized limit to KiOi) bil lion expires Saturday. This is the third "tempo rary" increase in tlie last three months. The new )IJ hilhcn limit in effect for the remainder of this fiscal year was emhr.-cd re luctantly by Treasury Secretary Douglas Dillon ami Redact Di rector Kernill tmidon Di'jon said he would har pietcned a slightly luglicr ceil ingapproximately JUT billion to give the Treasury a liltle more flexibility in its boi low ing olicic NEWS. Klamath Kail, Oregon Grief-Stricken Kennedys Prepare For Sad Reunion HYANMS PORT. Mass. 'UPD The grief-stricken Ken nedy family today made plans for its saddest Thanksgiving re union. Within the last four months death has struck twice. Eirst the newborn son of flic Presi dent and Mrs. Jacqueline Ken nedy died shortly after lyrth. Last Friday the President, vic tim of an assassin's bullet, joined his son in death. The President's widow was expected to fly lierc Thursday when she came mil in her pa jamas, clumping along in her mother's high heels and crying. "I want my daddy." The re porters roared, and the Presi dent joined in. Former Ohio Governor -Michael V. DiSalle once met re porters at the White House and told them that Caroline had complained that she was being "misquoted." Eimmcamco! cms mmd os- m JfRJ W? D t'.'1 I ! 'HALWAILIS 3jJ'a im URSULA tLSA PAUL L'V I mU III' it il UmU-IFM.I U HUL-al V NV.UXUim.'Ol-lllUUnU' Wednesday, Navrmlwr 27. : with her two children aboard the family plane, the Caroline. Lit I Ic John John turned three on Monday, the day his father was buried in Arlington Nation al Cemetery. Caroline was six today. All II adults and 2(1 children of the mourning family were expected to he present. At the head of the table will be for mer Ambassador .lo.-eph P. Kennedy. The 75-year-old head of the clan has been paralyzed and confined to a wheelchair since a stroke in December. 1W1. He says clearly only one word "no." It will mark the first time Jacqueline and Atty. Gun. Rob ert K. Kennedy will have seen the former ambassador since the President's assassination, 'the attorney general's wife. Ethel. Sen. and Mr. Edward Kennedy, Sargent Shriver a n d his wife. Eunice. Stephen and .lean Smith and the Peter Law lords al-o will Ix1 present. Laughter and joy usual in gredients of any Kennedy clan meeting will lie absent. So will the traditional touch football game. flGaWOIS I Ik n , PRESLEY ( X Red China's Allies Send More Abuse By DONALD R. SHWOIt United Press International Western Europe's leaders to day praised President Johnson and promised their support for him. But Communist China's al lies continued to attack both Johnson and President Kennedy. Peking, which published a cartoon captioned "Kennedy Bites The Dust" two days alt er the President's death, made no direct attacks itself nxi.iy but transmitted those of its Asian satellites over the New China News Agency, monitored in Tokyo. the I.aolian Communist radio accused Kennedy of having been "the mastermind, behind U.S. double dealing on world is sues" and said "the outlook of the new U.S. President is in es sence the same as that of Ken nedy.'1 The reaction in Western Eu rope and even in the Soviet Un ion was in sharp contrast. The Soviet press continued to praise Kennedy as a man of courage who "though not with out hesitation and somewhat be latedly, symbolized the energy and common sense of the Amer ican nation." The European satellites echoed these views. Bulgaria's Radio Sofia called the late Pres ident a "talented and realistic statesman." British Labor party leader Harold Wilson, who will deal with Johnson as prime minister if he wins the forthcoming na tional elections, said on his re turn from Washington Tuesday night that the new President has "a deep determination to carry on wilh some of the things that President Kennedy starlet, par ticularly civil l ights and the set tlement of the racial conflict." Prime Minister Sir Alec Douglas-Home, who will oppose Wil son in the election, conferred with Johnson in Washington Tuesday. W ilson's d e p u t y. George Brown, predicted the Russians will test Johnson's will soon with new provocations in Ber lin. Klamath Fa III. Ortgon Publisharl daily cap1 Sit.) n lundtf Sirvtrfl Southern Ortton j and Northtm California 1 ov Klamath Puhllihlng Company Min at EsDlanadt Fnona TUxario 4-1111 enftrod ocond-claii matter at tho Dmt office at Klamath Fall, Oraaon, on Aufluit 10. tf 04, under act ot Con orasi, March 3. U. Sacond-clais pott age paid at Klamath Pall, Oregon and at additional mailing orticait Corner I Month S 1.71 1 Months . ill W 1 Year I1I.M Malt in Advanea 1 Montn S 1.7$ 4 Months lit M 1 Vear Itl.M Carrier and Dealers Weekday, Copy, Itc Sunday, Co lie UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL AUDIT BUREAU OP CIRCULATION Subscribers net receiving delivery of their Heratd and News, pleas phene ruiedo 4-4111 before 1 o.-n. ncwccm oui 1 PiWUCUHT Do5: TONITE! 6:45 Continuous tomokrow hom MM Foreign Newspapers Continue By ItlCIIAKI) C. LONGWOItTH I nited Press International LONDON (LTD Newspa pers in Western and Commun ist Europe today kept up their criticism of the Dallas police (or their handling of the slay ings of President Kennedy and his accused assassin. Lee H. Oswald. There was renewed singula tion on both sides of the Iron t'uriain that the President's dca'ji. and possibly Oswald's, was the result of a plot. Moscow Radio blamed Kenne dy's a.-.sassjnation directly on ultra-conservatives in the Unit ed States. Tlie Soviet govern ment newspaper Izvestia said the "American system" shared the blame. A Portuguese newspaper. Di ai io de Lisboa. said the climate for murder was generated by American gangster movies. French and Italian newspapers speculated that Oswald had an accomplice. Warns of Civil War Lonoym's Daily Sketch warned that Kennedy's slaying could touch off another American Civ il War "a disaster of unparal leled magnitude for' the West." The Paris newspaper Libera tion accused the Dallas police of withhulding information. It gave this versfon of the events in Dallas: "There is no doubt President Kennedy fell into a trap. He was the victim of a plot, and ... it is evident thSt the Dallas police, protectors of gangsters like Huby. played a role you can only describe as questiona ble. They created a 'defendant' then allowed one of their stool pigeons to kill him." The newspaper gave no source for its information. FIRE REPORT (10 a.m. Tuesday to to a.m. Wednesday) Klamath Falls Fire Department 1:09 p.m. Tuesday Montgom ery Ward store, overheated compressor motor, smoke pro duced, no damage. Suburban Fire Department 2:03 a.m. Wednesday 1120 Al lamnnt, fire under house near chimney, minor damage to wooden framing and some smoke damage, house occupied by Raymond Wagner. OPENS TONITE 6:45 3 "IriE BIGGEST WHEELER DEALER Mm LEE . RUflliGK GARNER iBI BWtB-HXB HE IrUD( ?. 2gri Criticism ' Paris Jour and Milan's Cor- riere Lomoarao saia luesuay the old Italian surplus rille said to have killed Kennedy could not have fired the three shots that struck him and Texas tiov John Connally in such rapid succession. "Maybe it was not Oswald who fired three shots at Ken nedy." it said. Didn't Fire Alone" "Oswald did not fire alone." Paris Jour said. "Either the ri- ! fie was not tiie murder weaon or there was someone with Os wald, perhaps more than one." The Daily Sketch said Oswald was told on his trip to Mexico two months ago that the United States planned to kill his hero. Cuban Premier Fidel Castro. "Was this the moment when the murder of the President was planned?" it asked. , The West German newspaper Frankfurter Allgemeine blamed the killings on "one incredible blunder" after another an "ac cumulation ot failures." But Switzerland's Neue Zuer chcr Zeitung blamed the U.S. press, radio, and television for the death of Oswald. "In glaring contrast lo rea son and public interest, the me dia of mass communications cried for unrestricted publicity and apparently led the Dallas police into temptation." it said. TONITE & JOHN WAYNE DEAN MARTIN RICKY NELSON mo m TECHNICOLOR ! 1 Vr4TJ v v "CHN'CL TECHNICOLOR" CONTINUOUS THURSDAY FROM 12:45 who everthrev ihe Bull Market for a loss THE SHEEREST SHC?RTY NiGHTiE ! "that ever -'caused a panic On thp. Sfnrk exchange illinium Co omniiinin CaLJt at W'ED.NWiDAY j LOOM, 7:31) p.m., rifle club ; shoot, Moose Home. M ANZAMTA CHAPTER, OES. 8 p.m.. Thanksgiving meeting. Scottish Bite Temple. All OES members invited. FRIDAY AI.OIIA PAST M ATItOVS CLl'lt. 12 30 p.m . meeting, luncheon. Kinglalis. MERRY MIXERS. 8 pm. square dance. Merry Mixer Hail. Bring sandwiches. Pedestrian Hit By Car A 4!l-ycar-old man was struck by a car at Sixth and- Main streets Tuesday night, and was taken to Klamath Valley Hospi tal by the driver of the auto. Police said the pedestrian. Ar thur Joseph Lower, suffered just a skinned nose and a skinned knee. Mrs. Clarence Spratllin. 22. 3S35 Emerald Street, the driver of the car, told police she was castbiiund on Main and turning right onto High when her right fender clipped Lower, who was crossing Main. No charges were filed alter the 10:50 p.m. acci dent, i Gates Open 6:30' THURSDAY ANGIE DICKINSON WALTER BRENNAN Summer PLACE RICHARD EGAN DOROTHY McGUIRE SANDRA DEE Starts TONITE! iwiiuunuil I liUiyuullUli S'i'iij Nothing ffiSvJfari can taar 'x"VmF 'am apart I 5
