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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 4, 1963)
PAGE ZA HERALD AND Johnson Continues Series WASHINGTON l'PI The business community appeared today to be in a friendly mood toward the Johnson administra tion, principally because ol the new President's previous record as a senator. Business spokesmen said unof ficially that Johnson's record suggests that he will promote . the kind of economic policies that should maintain the cur rent era of relative prosperity. The President pets a chance to chat first-hand about the subject today when be confers this evening with members of the Business Council the hi fluential organitation of corpo ration presidents and industrial leaders. The President met villi Prei dent George Meany of the ATU ' CIO Tuesday and was to meet . with the AFL-CIO Executive . Council shortly before the Busi ness Council session. The Business Council was In the capital today for its annual December meeting. Johnson The Wonderfully Joyous And Faith-Filled Story Of The Runaway Catholic Nuns And The Baptist Country-Boy ff"""r You'll never forget rrarrar omiin ana his amazing adopted 'family" from behind the Berlin Walll h' .. J '"sW. i LlUAS:,sAos Mem ro1 u P"l ' wall In f tout ol them ...and they'll til vf tunnel under it... kd " T'k'Im"- ' 1MB m LI MIEN 11 il Bob HOPe Anita EKbeK JNm. "BOB HOPE IS IH FUNNIEST COMEDIAN NEWS, Klamath Falls, Oregon took advantage of the occasion to invite its members in for a "get-acquainted" session. The White House said the President wanted to talk to the Business Council and the labor group and ask their support in matters dealing with the na tion's economy. The council which serves as an advisory group to the government has predomin antly Republican loyalties. But all Chief Executives, including President Kennedy, assiduously courted its favor. Among (lie first phone calls made by Johnson hours altrr NEW TREASURER WASHINGTON IUPII - New ell J. Carman, St. of San Fran cisco took oflice Tuesday as secretary-treasurer of the 250.000 membcr International Union of Operating Engineers AFL-CIO. Carman replaced Frank P. Converse of Cleveland, who re signed after serving a year in the union's No. 2 post. TOMORROW! 0L 1 SW V ! I ffli iNaS meg 4 -U-fJlPai- - OniltU Slew Al 1M put a fence in front of these men. ..and they'll climb it... put a risk in Itnnt of them, they'll take It ...put a great adventure on the screen and you will never forget It! n US' Wednesday, December 4, 1S61 I Of Meetings he was sworn in was one to council Chairman Frederick R. Kappel, board chairman of American Telephone & Tele graph Co. The meeting today was ex pected to be cordial prompted by this apparent feeling of con fidence in Johnson an atti tude that developed after busi ness recovered from the initial shock wave caused by Kenne dy's assassination. Police Eye Notes Left By Starlet HOLLYWOOD LP1 Ex perts continued their painstak ing investigation today of notes made by starlet Karyn Kup cinet before she was strangled. The victim had kept extensive notes of her telephone conver sations on a pad that also con tained names and telephone numbers of acquaintances. But Lt. George Walsh of sher iff's homicide said it was "not exactly a diary," just random quotes and notes. The 22-year-old daughter of newspaper columnist lrv Kup cinet was eulogized Tuesday as a woman "born to be a star" at funeral services held in Chi cago. More than 1,5(10 persons, in cluding Illinois Gov. Otto Kcr ncr and Chicago (.Mayor Richard Daley, attended the services. Miss Kupcinet was found in her aparLmcnt Saturday night by friends. The coroner's office said she had been dead since early Thursday. One of tlie last persons be lieved to have talked to her was television actor Andrew Prine, her former steady boy friend. Prine revealed both he and Miss Kupcinet had received threatening messages pasted to the doors of Hieir apartments several months ago. However, Prine said tliey had not at tached any significance to them at the time. Ruby Trial Postponed Until Feb. 3 DAl-LAS (UPD-ilack Ruby s murder trial was delayed Tues day (uilil iFcb. 3 to allow the stale and defense lawyers more lime to prepare their cases. Ruby is cliarged with die Nov. 24 shooting of Lee Harvey Oswald, suspected assassin of President Kennedy. Dist. Judge Joe B. Brown postponed the trial after a con ference Willi Dist. Atty. Henry Wade and Tom Howard, de fense lawyer. Tlic case had beein scheduled to start Mon day,. The state's investigation of Ruby continued today and the defense said it would require several more weeks of work to complete preparations. A pre trial sanity bearing also was considered by Howard. Jtiiliy, i2, a striptease club owner, dashed from a crowd of newsmen at the Dallas police station ami fired a shot into the body of Oswald. Millions o( television viewers witnessed Uie fatal shooting. Brown ruled that Howard could apply for a sanity liear ing before Hie Feb. 3 trial date. TONITE ONLY! DOORS OFEN t il ANOTHER GREAT MOYIE MASTERPIECE! Hora it No. 5 in our "WORLD HERITAGE PICTURES" series of Great Pictures from Great Books! ' 1.ITT1.F. WOMI N" I.0UU Mu AUoic's nujieipioe, ih story of famous New England family of young null, their inumiie secrets, their tommies ' ''V THtmniun t,l) 0IMlIUIHOV M-G M s JUNE ALLTSCH-PfTER UWfORE) MARGARET D'BRIE N ELIZABETH TAYLOR JAHET LEIGH-ROSSANQ BRAZZI East Side . . All Around the Town By JOE CARAHER This is not a new column. It's an old one with a new setting. It's weathered some storms over the years but by and large it's like Monday hash a little of this and that about people and things in our town. For instance: A fellow called at 'the office the other clay and wanted to see us. We were left his name. When we returned, Inez, the friendly H&N receptionist said, "A Tony Egan was here to see you:" We thought about Tony Egan the rest of the day. Who could he be? The only Tony Egan we'd ever known was our "boss" at the old Weyerhaeuser mill at Pot latch, Idaho. We remembered him as a steel-grey-haired, tanned Irishman, who walked through the mill with lots of spring in his gait. In fact, we recalled, he was an agile shortstop on the Potlatch baseball club. With another high school kid, we'd gotten a job in the mill to play ball. If we saved our money maybe we'd have enough for a semester in college. We didn't save enough that trip. In any event we called 1he A. T. Egan household here in Klamath and raised the man of the house. Sure enough he was the Tony Egan from Potlatch. But that was a long time ago. He's lived in Klamath for many years. But he was happy to come in, sit down, and talk for awhile about the "ol' days" back in Idaho where people didn't have much else to do on Sunday except go to the ball park. He recalled the Sunday when we played a morn ing game in Bovill and then went on up to Elk River. Pitching against us that afternoon was a new coach at Washington State College, Jack Friel. (Whoa, we're beginning to sound like Gregory!) Tony told us about coming here because of a bet ter job, marrying and rearing a family; two daughters. Mary Valentine lives in Bellingham now. Her sister, Ann, now is Mrs. Ed Walti and they make their home in Akron, Ohio. The ol' shortstop isn't quite as slim as he was when he labored a tough eight a day at Potlatch and then worked out briskly on the diamond in the evening preparatory to a Sunday contest. Nor is he quite as nimble as he was when he moved over to make the double play. Neither is the bid editor who stood in at the hot corner. But he's got the same ol' twinkle in the eye, the roady smile and the pleasant manner. And it was good of him to put out the "welcome mat" and greet a stranger coming in to town. Along the Rialto A couple of Air Force officers were ringing the bell for the Salvation Army stand In front of Penney's last Saturday, a nice gesture on the part of the local airmen in an effort to help the needy come December 25. . . . Our church editor, June Johnson, reports everything's all set for a wonderful parade here Saturday afternoon one you won't want to miss because It follows the theme of putting Christ back into Christmas. . . . Chamber Manager George Callison reports in his Klamath Keynotes bul letin to the membership that bank debits, postal re ceipts and parking meter income Is up for the first 10 months of this year over 1962; that building permits have more than doubled and there are more than 100 new water users. Who says we aren't growing!. . . . Norm Poulshock directed the Klamath Symphony to a scintillating performance at Mills Auditorium Tuesday night and how about three rousing cheers for these talented laymen musicians. Russians Judged Oswald More Crackpot Than Red WASHINGTON (UPl The Russians judged Lee Harvey Oswald, accused slayer of President Kennedy, to be more of a crackpot than a Cnmrmi- - MARf ASTOR it Ilk w 1 3-44. IL3 . West Side gone at the moment so he I nist during his three-year slay in the Soviet t'nion. That is tlte conclusion U. S. officials draw from tlte Soviet consular files on Oswald turned over to Secretary of State Dean Rusk Ja.st Saturday by Russian Ambassador Anatoly. F. Dob rynin. Tlie files, which sources said added nothing of major signifi cance to (lie case, are expected to be among the materials turned over to a special seven man commission ordered by President Johnson to investi gate the assassination. Tlie commission, headed by Chief Justice Earl Warren, holds its first meeting Thurs day to organize its work and procedures. Resides Warren, members include: Sens. Rich aid R. Russell. IVGa . and John Sherman Cooper, R-Ky.; Heps Hale Hoggs, Il-lj , and Gerald R. Ford." R-Miclv: Allen W. Dulles, former head of the Cen tral Intelligence Agency, and John J. .tc Cloy, former V S high commisjioner in (k-rmany KlamiHl Orf WrvlWf trtMl Ort J Klamath PukiitHinf; CtM 1 .' a Ep ' n'aratf ai itc"-iati ma Mar it fi poit 'ca at h'arwit rrv i an 4mvi1 la, vtr art Cat ran. Mart ft 3. ac9"-ctaii ( lata at a mamam Path. Ortfa n4 at aMiiinai mat I Carrttf I Ma' Mantua 1 vaar Mail m I Mat 4 Mentha 1 Vaar Camfr a4 ttaaiart . I 1 M IK M til M I 1 M aa Hi at Maaav. Caajy, . . . lata IvMdav, Car 1M UNITID l-RUt INTIRNATIONAL auoir tuRiAu o cinculation Svfei tn ni reaitf nnr al Showdown WASHINGTON (L'PH The Senate moved today toward what appeared to be a final showdown on efforts to extend the controversial Mexican (arm labor program. Senate leaders scheduled a vote on a House - passed meas ure to extend for one year a program under which Mexican workers the so-called bra eeros are brought into the United States to help harvest crops. Debate on the bill opened Tuesday when Senate Agricul ture Committee Chairman Allen J. Ellender, D-La., urged the Senate to go along with a simple one-year extension to Dec. 31, 1964. However, opposition to the legislation was voiced by Sens. Eugene J. McCarthy. D-Minn.; Trial Goes Into Recess MINNEAPOLIS, Minn. IUPD The Thompson murder trial, in recess today, was expected to go to the jury Thursday. Judge Rolf Fosseen recessed the weeks-long trial Tuesday and said he hoped tliat closing arguments and instructions to the jury could be completed in one day. Tlie prosecution hoped to con vince the jury Uiat dapper young criminal attorney T. Eu gene Thompson. 35. master minded the "murdcr-for-hirc" of his pretty heiress wife, Ca rol. 34. She was bludgeoned and stabbed to death March fi in her home. Thompson wanted to collect more than $1 million in insurance on her life and take up w ith his paramour, the state said. The defense sought to con vince jurors the slaying was a brutal by-product of a burglary at the Thompson's fashionable St. Paul home. Among witnesses who took the stand Tuesday was Thomp son's 14-year-old son. Jctfery, who contradicted earlier testi mony of Dick W. C. Anderson, the admitted killer. Anderson, tlie state's star w it ness, testified he slipped into Hie darkened basement of the Thompson home about 6 o'clock the morning of the slaying and waited alone until Thompson went to work and the four Thompson youngsters left for school. conen'ience ...another important reason to bank at First National! WeWer's Dictionsry i that mivmiw, i, -frmlorn from difficulty, discomfort or troublf.' Mr. hit i m oiw ol our droutor, but be could ell h.v hsd Firrt llonl trrncr in mind hn he wrote his definition. Swathing shout Fim N.uol hsnkinr ha. hem plsnned .i,h wr conw,ifnc in mmd. Newly 00 hrsnche. throuf hout Oregon, root nf them ri,ht .here people Uv, ,ork V orm.k.itfrjU)teteh.iMVedr,ofrT.nelcn.. Free pukuif t most lontior dnve-in Unkir,,. compleU bwking service-, 1 (hew lrJ .er-to-re.d cheeky ocornt MUmiit too-hsw been demfned to auie.tejmer it cu to oj7 the protectjoo snd uuicuoc of fira Niuotnl .erNTce. Q Near On Mexican Farm William Proxmire. D-Wis., and Paul Douglas, D-I1I. They said the Senate should insist on a conference with the House on an amendment by McCarthy which would require farmers to offer American farm workers benefits "comparable" to those granted Mexicans under tlie law. The House passed legislation calling lor a simple one-year ex tension after sidetracking a Son ate bill including the McCarthy amendment. To agree to tlie House meas ure, McCarthy said, would be a "surrender" to the other body. He said it would set a bad pre cedent for other legislation on which the House and Senate dif fered sharply. The braccro program w as be gun in 1931 under an agreement with Mexico, lt is administered by the Labor Department, which also has called for its amend ment to give great protection to PRE INVENTORY SALE Year End Prices In December! Our Stock Is Large - TOO LARGE!! WE MUST SELL THESE CARS NOW! '64 Model Sales Have Been Good And Our Used Car Inventory Is High. Here's your chance to buy a Late Model in December at January Prices SAVE SAVE NOW SAVE - SAVE NOW SAVE! OLDSMOBILE X HULLS IWCADILLACl domestic workers. Opponents of the program have contended for years that tlie wages and working condiuons of domestic farm workers are hurt ftlCTC wis r by ANJOU to ICt I her heart I singing! PUSSE SPRAY TWIN PACK In handsome Red leatherette case. Now there is no need to be without your favorite fragrances. Lovely metal sprays of Side Glance and devastating I Eau de Parfum. $3.00 Pi..o.. BRODERICK'S PHARMACY "Where the action is!" Labor Issue by the use of Mexican labor. I However, supporters of the pro- i gram argue that Americans w ill not do the "stoop" labor per- 1 formed by tlie braceros. K1 I BROS., INC. FIRST NATIONAL BANK- I tVER Alt!" iwm tio n c aunt sunn . inn d(W matr NaraM a Na. tuaa 4-ani m t -
