PAGE-I
HERALD AND
State Accidents Claim 14
Over Thanksgiving Period
By Vnllrd Press International
Fourteen persons died in Ore
gon accidents during Hie long
Thanksgiving holiday weekend.
There were eight traffic fatali
ties. The weekend began at 6 p m.
Wednesday and ended at mid
night Sunday.
Tlie bodies of three men were
found in their room at a Uma
tilla motel Sunday. They appar
ently died of carbon monoxide
poisoning.
The victims were Fred Ram
bo, 81. and Frank Patterson, 71,
bctli of The Dalles, and James
While, 22. Hood River.
Dr. Alton Alderman, health
officer for Umatilla County,
i aid their deaths probably were
caused from a small gas healer
in the room.
The men were attending a
Jehovah's Witnesses meeting at
Hcrmiston. The meeting began
Saturday night.
Jtambo and Patterson were
ranchers. White was a construc
tion worker.
: Mrs. Nettie Bath. 79. Lake
Grove, died in a fire at her
home Sunday.
Oelbert Bruno, 16, died in a
fire at a cabin on the Warm
Springs Indian Reservation Sun
day. Diane Brennan, 25, Salt Lake
City, was killed in a one-car ac
cident on U.S. Highway 30 near
Boardman in Morrow County
Sunday.
Carroll Phillips, z-i. iioin
Brandt Says
Reds Learn
Berlin Plan
WASHINGTON UPI - West
Berlin Mayor Willy Brandt be
lieves that allied emergency
plans for Berlin and the vulner
able access routes to the Communist-encircled
city may be in
the hands of the Russians.
Brandt told of the possible
leak1 of the West's Berlin "con
tingency" while he was in
Washington for President Ken
nedy's funeral. He said he had
learned about this possibility
from a source high in the North
Atlantic Treaty Organization
iNATOt.
American officials refused to
comment on Brandt's sugges
lion. They said they were in no
position to confirm or deny it.
Tlie contingency plans bluc
. print Western reaction to Soviet
.'harassment in Berlin end on
the access highway leading in
:to the divided city from west
I Germany. They are considered
";lop secret.
Brandt said that if (he Rus
sians had lliese plans it might
serve as a possible explanation
for the action of Soviet troops
in blocking allied military con
voys in lale October and earlier
this month.
Brandt suggested reconsidera
tion of the plans, but said there
was no need for any drastic or
immediate overhaul.
' U.S. officials said Western
contingency plans for Berlin
have been in existence for
about 10 years now and are a
mailer of constant reconsidera
tion due to shifts in tlie interna
tional political situation and its
impact on Berlin.
County Agent
Helps 4-H'ers
FORT ROCK - Oris Rudd,
Lake County extension agent,
met with 411 Club members of
tlie Fort Rock-Christmas Val
ley communities recently to as
sist with organization for proj
ect work for this year.
Mrs. K e n y o n Morehouse,
Christmas Valley, signed up
horsemanship club members
and will lead this group, l.ar
lie Porter met his automotive
study group on Saturday eve
ning. Nov. 23. Bill Parks was
elected president.
Barbara McAllister Is pres.
ident of the 14 knitting club
members, with Mrs. Bud Parks
leader. Mrs. Ralph McAllister
will lead the leathcrcraft group.
OflNS
LAST 2 DAYS!
fM-fi-Mi fjjiij PICTUReH
RemIck-Garner
i r . iuH
fc-PANYI5IOir ind NETROCOIOII
F.pCUTUCiQAYl
s. . r h r.i .
NEWS, Klamath Tails. Oregon
Beach, was killed in a one-car
accident on a Curry County
road near Gold Beach Saturday.
' John A. Larson. 85, Portland,
was fatally injured Sunday night
when struck by a car in north
Portland. He died early today.
Frank McAftcry, 70. North
Hollywood, Calif., died in a one
car accident on Interstate 5
near Eugene Saturday.
Henry Rudell, 46. Portland,
lost his life w hen his car
plunged into a slough near
Portland Saturday.
Controversial Figure
To Gef High
WASHINGTON ( UP1 1 - Dr.
J. ftoliert Oppenhoinior, the
controversial scientist who 10
years ago was declared a se
curity risk by the Atomic Ener
gy Commission, receives the
AEC's highest award today
from President Johnson. "
Tlie Chief Executive, acling
to carry out the intentions of
President Kennedy, was sched
uled to present the $50,000 En
rico Fermi award to the 59-year-old
nuclear physicist at
brief While Mouse ceremonies.
Tlie ceremonies were sched
uled or 5 p.m. EST.
The award to Oppenheimcr,
first announced in April,
seemed likely to slir new con
Irovorsy. Sen. Bourko B. llick-
enlooper, R-Iowa, a mcmlier of
the joint Scnale-House Atomic
Energy Committee, said he
could not "in good conscience"
allend the ceremonies.
"Jle's an able scientist, but I
don't think he measures up to
the Fermi award," Ilickcnloop
er said. "I don't know of any
specific accomplishments lie
contributed to atomic energy
that put him in the top flight
of those who already received
the award.
"This Fermi award includes
50.000 tax-free dollars lax
free." he added.
lllckenloopcr said he had
Chief Gives
Precautions
Klamath Falls Chief of Police
Charles Howard today issued a
warning to Christmas shoppers
about the theft of gift packages
from parked cars.
The warning came as the first
such incident this year was re
ported to police.
Houard said shoppers should
lock packages in trunks of their
cars because thieves will even
break windows to get the pack
ages if they arc left inside the
cars. Even if packages arc
locked in the trunk, Howard
said, cars slill should be locked.
It has been found thnt Ihlevcs
arc not discouraged from break
ing into cars parked on down
town streets. Mrs. Ruth Farris
of Cheniult learned that Friday
afternoon after discovering the
thelt of packages from her auto,
parked at Ninth anil High
streets.
Mrs. Farris said the car was
unlocked. Stolen were children's
clothing, a number of toys, three
packages of storm windows, a
purse, a billfold and eight
glasses. Willi the exception of
the storm windows, all of I lie
items were Christmas presents.
The theft occurred between 3
and 5 p.m.
Meeting Held
By Auxiliary
MERRILL - The Lost River
VFW Auxiliary held Its regular
business meeting on Nov. 8. A
new member, Hililrrd Alexan
der, was initialed, and the mom
bcrship of Elizalielh Duncan was
transferred from California.
President Mnidia Uclwy Ihunk
ed the committee members who
helped make the Potato Festi
val banquet a success, and the
kindergarten committee w a s
congratulated (or its prize-win-mng
float.
Members were requested to
pav their dues befuie Dec. 1.
Following tlie meeting, re
freshments were served by
Kale Merrilces and Dorothy
West.
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tutato Mill aatara I p.m.
Monday, December I, 19C3 I
Mrs. Mildred Pace. 44,
Pendleton, was killed in a car
train collision at Pendleton Fri
day. Mis. Greta Flint, 65, Port
land, was killed in a two-car ac
cident in Portland Thursday.
Calvin Wakefield, 20, Hemlock,
died in a one-car crash near
Philomath Wednesday night.
Houard Thompson. 21, Sweet
Home, drowned while fishing
from a raft in tlie backwalcrs
of the South Santiam River near
Sweet Home Friday.
AEC Award
written to the AEC declining an
invitation to attend the cere
money. He refused to make his
letter public, and when told of
published report on it he said
angrily:
' "It was not a letter 1 had in
tended to make public. We may
hear more about this. If they
want to hold a re-enactment of
this Oppenlieimer episode, they
might get it."
' The Fermi prize, given annu
ally in memory of the Italian
born nuclear pioneer, was
awarded Oppenheimcr for his
outstanding contribution to the
oretical physics and scientific
and administrative leadership
in development of the atomc
bom!).
Old School
Discussed
MOUNT SHASTA The aban
doncd Mount Shasta High School
building, erected in 11)23. is in
danger of being destroyed if tlie
city does not decide to pay for
its repair and mainlcnaiicc.
On Thursday, Dec. 5, at 2
p.m. the city council, with
Charles Echols, public works ad
ministrator, will survey the old
structure and estimate costs to
remodel it for municipal purpos
es. The structure is sound, but
not designed for a city hall.
If it is deemed feasible, the
building will be transferred to
the city, and if not it will be
emolishcd.
11. D. "Curley" Brown, multi
millionaire philanthropist who
aided the town in Ms early
years, was instrumental in se
curing Hie site for the district.
Most of the adults in Mount
Shasta attended high school
there.
The drastic slops to be taken
were considered w hen Po I i c o
Chief Harold Barnum explained
that the unprotected conditions
the old school was responsible
for its deterioration, making it
a fire hazard.
First Quint
Goes Home
ABERDEEN. S. D. (UPI) -Lit
tie James Andrew Fischer,
once described as the "weak
est" of the Fischer quints, went
home to mom and pop Snltirdny
II weeks to the day after his
historic birth.
Andrew Fischer, a part-time
farmer, and his red haired
wile. Mary Ann. will take their
newest son to a roomy home
here in Aberdeen. James An
drew's five older brothers and
sisters waited anxiously for a
peek at their famous brother.
Cartoonist Jimmy Hatlo
Dies From Heart Attack
CARiMEL. Calif. H.TI-('ar-locniil
Jimmy Hallo, wlto rose
from a printer's devil to crea
tor of Ihe popular "Little lo
dieu" and "They'll Do II Every
Time" comic strips, died Sun
day of a heart attack. He was
Bti.
Hatlo had been under a doc
tor's care for the past month.
A native of Providence, R.I . he
had lived on tlie Monterey Pen
insula for Hie past 18 years. He
called his Pebble Bench home
"Wit s End."
Hallo's full-time caitocniug
career started in 11C5 in San
Francisco by a stroke of chance
tlial was to carry his work
eventually into more than 700
newspapers around the world.
Tlie Hatlo family mocd from
Rhode Island to California when
Jimmy was one jear okl and
his father took a job in Ihe
composing room of Ihe Los An
geles Times.
Hatlo left high school and
stal led his ticwsaper career in
Ihe compo.-mg room of the
same nettpaper. He worked
briefly as an apprentice Imo
lpc operator bclore shiltin to
the art department where lie
contributed sports and editorial
caitiMMis.
Dunns Woild War I. Hallo
took a job in the publicity de
partment of an Oakland. Calif..
aototwHive asscmblv plant. He
I then worked briefly for tlie San
41
MAKING CHRISTMAS CHEER These Camp Fire Girls, members of the Hi-O-Tan
group, led by Mrs. W. E. Brown and the Wa-Tan-Ke group, led by Mrs. Dayton
Hyde, have dressed dolls to be given to the Christmas Store this year. Dolls will go
to little girls who otherwise may not receive a doll on Christmas Eve. Other Camp
Fire groups are making clothes and blankets. Front row, left to right, are Donna
Gouley, Sue Brown, Deborah Nelson, Leana Bridges and Kay Yaple. Back row,
same order, are Julianne Murray, Ronda Britt, Candice Dirschl, Susie Lamb, Carolyn
Johnson, Shelley Seidman Jenny Hyde and Carolyn Kent.
Khrushchev
For Smif
WASHINGTON LPH - If,
as rumor has it, Soviet Premier
Nikita S. Khrushchev is anxious
for an early "get acquainted"
meeting w ith President Johnson,
he undoubtedly plans to avoid
the errors he made in assessing
the late John F. Kennedy after
their initial confrontation.
Khrushchev, at Vienna in
June lfliil, mistook politeness for
timidity, good breeding for
weakness. He told his aides he
could not understand why Ken
ney, head of the most power
ful nation in the world, rose to
his feet when Khrushchev en
tered the room.
The Soviet leader obviously
got the impression the young
President could be pushed
around. The chilling nature of
his demands on Berlin and
other issues, and the insulting
manner in which he presented
them was obscured by Ameri
can oflicials for the time. How
ever, the conclusion Khrushchev
had drawn soon became evi
dent. Ho whipped up the Berlin is
sue to new crisis proportion and
tightened the diplomatic squeeze
around the world. But his mis
reading of Kennedy's character
became quickly apparent.
The young President took
rapid steps to increase U.S. mil
itary might in Europe. He made
it clear he was ready to fight
(or Berlin if necessary. And,
possibly most important, he let
Assault Trial
Opens Monday
Marie Elaine Barklcy. 2,1. is
scheduled lo go on trial Mon
day morning in the Circuit
Court of Judge Donald A. W.
Piper on a charge of assault
with a dangerous weapon.
Miss Barklcy was indicted by
the grand jury for shooting at
Frances Colleen Crume with
a rillc.
Miss Crume herself is under
indictment, charged with shoot
ing al a man and attacking
him with a meat cleaver. She
was indicted with Darlcne San
chez and the pair is sched
uled to be tried cither later this
year or in January.
Francisco Bulletin before taking
a job as automotive editor oi
the San Francisco Call.
Hatlo was always an avid 1
sMirts (an and in I'.GJ he tossed
a cartoon on tlie desk of Ihe
Calls editor, Edgar iScoopi
Gleeson, depicting Stanford foot
ball team's win over California.
Gleeson was impressed and
Hallo's cartoons began appear
ing regularly in the Call's
sports pages. He later moved
tip to editorial cartoons. When
a vacancy opened in the art de
partment, Hatlo took tlie job
and bcigan drawing a popular
feature of the day called "Bug
houjo Fables."
That cartoon soon led Hatlo
to create "They'll Do It Every
Time," a light satire on the
contradictions of modern life.
Tlie strip was syndicated in
ISM.
' Hatlo fans soon began de
manding more cartoons, and in
VM2 he created Ihe impish
Little loduie
Hallo leaves his wife. Lois,
and son. James. Funeral serv
ices will be held Tuesday at St.
John's Cathedral. Monterev.
PcopU Rtad
SPOT ADS
yen art new.
Reported As Anxious
Meet With President
Khrushchev know that the Unit
ed States, despite any public
confusion on the subject, knew
that it had vast superiority in
nuclear weapons over Russia.
These sw ift responses by Ken
nedy to crude Soviet pressure
convinced Khrushchev he was
up against no weakling. They
made it possible for Kennedy to
force Khrushchev to back down
on the Cuban missile issue by
the skillful application of a
graduated series of pressure
steps and implied threats which
the Soviet leader had good rea
Hearings Dot Agend
For City Council Meet
Two public hearings are
scheduled fur the regular meet
ing of the Klamath Falls City
Council tonight but one will
be postponed until next year.
That hearing is on the pro
posed vacation of a portion of1
Oak Street for CVIodoc Lumber
Company. The hearing had been
originally set Oct. 28, was post
poned until tonight and plans
call for further continuation un
til Feb. 17, 19M.
The second hearing is on an
application by the First Bap
tist Church for a conditional use
permit for construction of a
new church in the Sunnysidc
Addition at the end of Eldor
ado Avenue.
There will be third and final
reading of an ordinance adopt
ing the city code. Tlie code w as
put together by a Los Angeles
firm, incorporating existing
general ordinances. It will be
come effective next year.
Four resolutions are up for
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son to respect.
. Since that crisis there ap
peared to have been a sort of
tacit understanding between
Khrushchev and Kennedy about
the point beyond which neither
would go without risking nu
clear reaction.
Soviet Deputy Premier Anas
las 1. Mikoyan. during his talks
last week with Johnson and
Secretary of State Dean Rusk,
showed extreme anxiety for re
assurance that Johnson would
not react cither more or less
violently than Kennedy had.
consideration. Two of them au
thorize the city recorder to give
notices of assessments for the
Shasta Way sewer project and
the Avalon Street improvement
project. A third resolution sets
a date for a bearing on the
proposed change in zoning for
part of the Loma Linda area
which has been approved by
the planning commission. John
Glubrecht plans construction of
multiple-family dwellings in the
area.
The final resolution authorizes
renewal of Klamath Aircraft's
lease of facilities at the munici
pal airport.
City Manager Robert Kyle is
scheduled to report on the an
nual audit for the fiscal year
ending June 30, W03. the audit
contract for the 19M-M fiscal
year, and contract payments.
The council meeting will
start at 7:30 p.m. in council
chambers at city hall.
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Soviet Radio Hints
Operated As Spy
By DANIEL F. CIL.MORE
Lnitrd Press International
MOSCOW iL'PIi The Soviet
L'nion, which has denied any
connection with President Ken
ncdy's accused assassin, Lee H.
Oswald, hinted Sunday in two
newspaper reports that Oswald
spied lor the United States dur
ing his two and one-half years
in Russia.
Oswald, who was killed two
days after the President's slay
ing, was reported to have de
scribed himself as a Marxist.
Church President Calls
For End To Extremism
PHILADELPHIA iUPH - The '
president of the National Coun
cil of Churches 6aid Sunday
night the "martyrdom" of
President Kennedy is a clear
call to Americans to purge this
land of extremism.
J. Irwin Miller, Columbus.
Ind.. industrialist who has head
ed 3I-denomination council for
the past three years, told the
opening session of its triennial
general assembly that the shock
ing events in Dallas "have
forced us to our knees in
shame."
"If any one of us thinks now
to blame another, hoping there
by to distract himself from his
own share of guilt, then our
President has died to no pur
pose," said Miller, a Republi
can. He said the "dreadful act" of
assassination was Ihe culmina
tion of "our fears, our unhar
nessed hates, our selfishness
which we have tried to rename
'liberty.' "
Grocery
Robbed
The Fremont iGrocery, 224
Nevada Street, was burglarized
Sunday night apparently by
the same gang that hit the Ore
gon Food store last Wednesday
night.
Police said the method of
gaining entry was the same in
both cases, and in both inci
dents, the burglars left part of
their loot behind.
Juveniles are suspected in
both cases.
A policeman on patrol discov
ered the Fremont break-in at
12:37 a.m. today. He found the
glass of a door and a window
had been broken with thrown
rocks. The Oregon Food Store
was entered by the same meth
od. The thieves took candy and
cigarettes and placed the items
in a sack, but left the sack be
hind. All that was apparently
taken was $1 in pennies.
Alaskan Defies Reds,
Hopes To Marry Girl
MOSCOW I UPI i An unem
ployed Alaskan defied official
dom Saturday in a bid to win
Premier Nikita S. Khrushchev's
approval for his marriage to a
Russian girl.
Lawrence Brayton. 36. of Fair
banks, was supposed to leave
Russia before midnight Friday,
when his visa expired. He re
turned to his room at the Mct
ropole Hotel, however, and said
he would remain here until he
marries Rosita A. Schilman. a
23-ycar-old speech therapist.
Brayton and Miss Schilman
have completed preliminary
i formalities but the Russians
require that a notice of intent
be filed several weeks in ad
vance of the ceremony. The
couple scheduled their wedding
for Dee. 17. but the Russians
have been unwilling to extend
Brayton's visa.
"We are slill waiting tor Pre
mier Nikita Khrushchev to re
ply to three appeals we have
made to extend my visa." Bray
ton said. .
Early Saturday, he repented
his determination to "sweat It
out" in hopes tlie wedding can
I take place.
"I slept like a rock." he said.
He said the Russians have
I taken no steps to "stop me or
expel me" even though "1 have
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Soviet statements have rejected
this and denied that the Com
munists were connected in any
way with the assassination,
which they have blamed on a
plot by Ameiican right - wing
extremists.
Pravda, the Soviet Communist
party newspaper, went a step
further Sunday and quoted a re
port that Oswald had identified
himself as an American spy.
It said a Ft. Worth stenog
rapher named Pauline Rates
was helping Oswald write an
He said brotherly love the
kind of concern for others that
Christ taught and exemplified
is the only thing that can hold
in check the "capacity for un
reasoning violence" which "lies
in each of us, barely lielow the
surface."
Tlie National Council's policy
making general board presented
to the genera! assembly, for
adoption later this week, a res
olution expressing on behalf of
all Americans "contrition that
haired, prejudice and bitterness
have been allowed to accelerate
in this country."
"Extremist groups have
sowed seeds of dissension and
discord, and on Nov. 22 'the
day of Kennedy's assassination i
the country reaped part of the
harvest." the resolution said.
Another resolution approved
by the general board commend
ed Mrs. Jacqueline Kennedy for
"her dignity and poise under
Ihe most shattering circum
stances." It said Mrs. Kennedy had
given the world "a demonstra
tion of the grace that enables
a Christian not merely to en
dure bill to transform tragic
sorrow into triumphant cour
age." NAACP Plans
Panel Session
The National Association for
Ihe Advancement of Colored
People will present a panel on
"Education," at the Dec. 7
meeting to be held in the lec
ture room of the Klamath
County Library. The session
will start at 7 p.m. The public
is invited.
Speaking on the panel will be
Lois Muse, member of the lo
cal chapter; Isabelle Brixner.
Klamalh County supervisor of
elementary education; William
Barnett. past president of the
local NAACP and Forrest Haw
ley, supervisor of special edu
cation, citv schools.
become illegal" in the Soviet
Union.
"If t hey do. the more 1
think about it the more 1 feel
they will have to move me bod:
ily out of here I won't resist,
but I won't be very cooperative
either. " he said.
NOW APPEARING AT
LITTLE SWEDEN
5711
II
THE GALAVANTS"
John & Bobbie Whallcy
9 P.M. - 2 A.M. NIGHTLY
DINNERS
START
AT S P.M.
Steaks
Chicken
O Seafoods
OUR
SPECIAlTltS
571
Oswald
For U.S.
anti-Soviet hook" on his stay
here from October, 1833, tj
May. 1902.
"This book, she said, dealt
with his sojourn in the Suviet
L'nion," Pravda said. "In it, he
sharply criticized the Soviet Un
ion. "Besides, the stenographer
added, Oswald hinled that he
had worked as an American se
cret agent," the Pravda report
added.
Trud. the Soviet trade union
newspaper, carried a similar
hint:
"Go-getting American cor
respondents will succeed in lind
ing out to what extent his i Os
wald's i hints of belonging to the
i secret service are authentic, al
though Ihe authorities will sure
ly deny this version."
Pravda also mentioned that
Oswald "maintained contact
with the L'.S. Embassy and in
12 decided to leave the Soviet
Union, receiving the correspond
ing permission of the Ameiican
Embassy and money for tlie
trip." .
In another development, It
was learned here Sunday that
shortly after his arrival in Mos
cow In W.ill, Oswald slashed his
wrists and was hospitalized lor
several days. Reliable sources
said he acted alter Soviet au
thorities rejected his application
for Soviet citizenship.
It was not known whether the
wrist slashing was a genuine
suicide attempt or a gesture to
evoke attention and sympathy.
Holly Sale
Dates Set
LAKEVIEW - The annual
Christmas holly sale conducted
by the Cadettc, Junior, and Se
nior Girl Scouts in Lakeview
will be held two Saturdays, Dec.
7 and 14. Holly will be sold
on street corners and in front
of downtown Lakeview stores.
The Girl Scout calendar sale,
another yearly event, is still
in progress and will continue un
til the end of this month. Any
one desiring extra calendars
at the price of 25 cents each
may contact Mrs. Glenn Pla
to, 713 South F. Street, Lake
view, as soon as possible.
The Lake County Girl Scout
office stressed that all of tlie
profits from the sales will
benefit the individual troops par
ticipating. SMITH GETS AWARD
WASHINGTON lUPD The
Reserve Olltccrs Association
will present its 14 "Minute
Man of the Year" award lo
Sen. Margaret Chase Smith. R
Maine. at a banquet here Feb.
28.
Brig. Gen. James E. Frank,
w ho made the announcement of
the award this weekend, said
that Mrs. Smith, a colonel in the
Air Force Reserve, "has made
a significant contribution to
of the armed services."
Ideal Location
DOWNTOWN
Business or Office
Inquire
GUN STORE
So. 6th
MUSIC TO PLEASE
EVERYONE!
You'll rtmembcr John & Bobbi os
b9 hit performers previously or Littlo
Sweden . . . Comt bock and htor
them 090 in. Electric bote, drums,
pano and the voices of John &
Bobbta combint for an unforgettebla
show. This coptivotina, entertainment
team was held over 3 months of
Solem'i Ranch Club!
LITTLE SWEDEN
1 So. 6th
TU 4-7676