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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 12, 1963)
PAGE 10B " 1 HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falls. Oregon Thursday, December 12, 1963 GIFTS OF THE MAGI BY O. HENRY I Now, there wart two k possessions of the p., James DillingViom j- Youngs in which they both took a mighty pride. One was Jim I gold watch that hod been his lather's and his grandfather's. wsr sj ?&i tor i t ' t't.. i The other w Delia's hair. And now it fell about her, rippling ond shining like a cas cade of brown waters. Once she (altered for a minute and stood stiil while a tear or two splashed on the worn red carpet. And then she did it up again, nervously gng qun.nir. Twtt 11-11 Mansfield Denies Shakeup Due In Senate Leadership -: WASHINGTON (UPD-Senate 'Pemocratic Leader 'Mike Mans field and the White House both vigorously denied a report that a shakeup in the Striate leader ship was in the offing. Manslield, whose leadership came under criticism in a re cent running debate on the Sen ate floor, said reports that he might replace 86-year-old Sen. Carl Hayden, D-Ariz., as Senate president pro tempore were "absolutely" untrue. Tile reports, first published Tuesday and again broad cast today by the National Broadcasting Company I NBC) said Hayden would be replaced by Mansfield who, in turn, would be replaced by Sen. Hu bert Humphrey, D-Minn., Sen ate majority whip. 1 Tlie report "seeks to bring about a discord end disunity within the Democratic party and its leadership in the Sen ate which does not and will not exist," Mansfield said. White House Press Secretary Pierre Salinger said he was "unaware" of any discussions involving President Johnson of such a shakeup. "I have heard f.' ' i, ,. , ' " ' ' , ''' 'X' " I, ', . jp 'a .Tr f ' . - nothing about it and I think I would have heard about it," Salinger told newsmen. ' The speculation that President Johnson might "negotiate" for Hayden to step aside so Mans field could ease himself out of the troubled leadership post was first raised Tuesday in a column by Charles Bartiett. A major flaw in what some Mum s NEW PLATES PamU Sones, Portland, holds new Ore. gon State auto license which will be issued starting Jan, I, 1964. Distribution will be limited to new cars, new registrations and replacement of lost or damaged plates, UPI Telephoto AF Claims Damage Vandalism WASHINGTON (UPI) The Air Force said today that dam age inflicted on 61 jet training planes at an Arizona air base probably was the work of a disgruntled civilian employe or serviceman rather than an in ternational saboteur. "This is the sort of thing that happens from time t o time," an Air Force spokesman said. "Some guy gets unhappy and goes and does some dam age." The spokesman speculated that a foreign agent would not have damaged the planes in such an "obvious" way. The Defense Department said Tuesday that the T:i8 jet train ers were found to have electri cal wires cut between the pow er system and the gears. The wires nin along the outside of the planes and the damage was not difficult to detect, a spokes man said. All of the aircraft were slationed at Williams Air Force Kase, Ariz. Ask obout daily "Businens Cord" SPOT ADS TU 4-1111 Make If A Family Christmas With An rca Victor tv Rurl PftDTARI C RIIYf TO" "ROOMATE" In Iceberg White 195 Below The "SCHUYLER" $Oif0 95 With dfcfT Trad SB LSq. Inch l'lrturv. t OH, JpZi ANYOTHERKIND I S AND WHITE i Tuhe (nvrrall dU.) ITi Nq. Inch I'lclurr. Below The "LOUVAINE" $24995S IM A I n5aslfrri'lil l-'-IM Tutu mmlt aUt.t P j ' 5M '"''h '''r""' -M. t-iSgic' ' Moro People Own m 0"i RCA COLOR Mite "RADNOR" H'fii H'lV Km(i fibMfM;;! regarded as a possible "(rial balloon" is the fact that the post of president pro tempore traditionally goes to the senior senator of the party in control of the chamber. In this case, the next in line would be Sen. Hie-hard B. Russell, D-Ga., chair man of the Armed Services Committee and leader of the Southern bloc. The Senate might violate this tradition in an election, but it is highly unlikely and Mans field so Indicated today. Another flaw in the specula tion was that such a shift would perhaps lead to an open fight for the majority leadership. Humphrey, as assistant leader, would be the most likely choice, but conservative members from the South and West might want to put up an alternate candidate. 'Man-Will-Never-Fly Memorial Society' Plans Annual Workshop By DICK WEST WASHINGTON a'PU The Rlan-Will Never JFly Memorial Society lias kindly invited me to attend its annual workshop meeting at Kitty Hawk, N.C., next week. . I would like very much to go, but unfortunately I have been unable to get an airline reser vation. Nevertheless, I will be there in spirit 100 per cent. Also 100 proof. The MWNFMS is a highly spirited group. Its motto is: "Birds fly; men drink." Wlien translated into Latin, the motto can be loosely interpreted to mean: "Alan does not fly. Or anyway, not on one wing." This year's workshop will be particularly significant because it coincides with the 60th anni versary of what the MWNFMS Pageant Urged ASTOItIA (UPI i - A state senator suggested Tuesday night that Astoria hold a well promoted annual historical pa geant to attract visitors. State Sen. Alfred Corbett, D Portland, told a banquet audi ence the historical background of Astoria was exciting to peo ple of other areas. Corbett is chairman of a leg islative subcommittee on techno logical employment which held a hearing Tuesday. He said Astoria seems to have the assets to attract industry except that more developed land for industrial sites may be needed. calls "The Wright brothers al leged first flight." Last year, it only coincided with the 59th anniversary of the so-called flight. As everyone knows, an anni versary that is divisible by .10 is always mote significant than an odd-numbered anniversary. Except those that are divisible by 25. As usual, the workshop will feature a series of panel dis- Idlewild Takes Kennedy Name NEW YORK (UPI) Idlewild Airport, often referred to as the "crossroads of the world," will be renamed the John F. Kennedy International Airport. The jet age memorial tribute to the late President was as sured Tuesday when the New York City Council unanimously passed a name-change proposal. The change becomes official as soon as Mayor Robert F. Wagner signs the bill probably within a week. The Port of New York Au thority, which operates the air port, also has planned an ap propriate name - changing me morial ceremony at the airport when the law becomes effective. cussions revolving around the old controversy of "What really happened on Kill Devil Hill?" This much is known: On or about Dec. 17, 1903, a couple of chaps bo gave their names as Orville and Wilbur Wright climbed to the top of the hill. One climbed back down again. Many otherwise sensible peo ple, including a number of influ ential government officials, have gone on record as believing that the other one flew down. That theory is hotly disputed by the MWNFMS which w a s formed to defend the law of gravity against attacks by such radicals. Under the rallying cry of "we said (pauset it couldn't be done," the society has sought to convince thinking men even where that the thought of man flying is ridiculous, which, cf course, it is. There are, however, two min or weaknesses in the society's case. They may be summarized as follows: 1. Why would the Wright brothers, or anyone else for that matter, climb to tlie top of Kill Dev-a Hill unless they intended to fly? 2. If men cannot fly, why do they keep on building air planes? Although MWNFMS members regard these questions as quib bling, they have resolved to meet the issue head on. 1 wish them well, but I would have more confidence in the so ciety if they had not sent my workshop invitation airmail. 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