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HERALD AND
Snow And Freezing Rain Hit East,
Major Storm Moves Into Rockies
By United Press International
Snow and freezing rain knifed
into Ute East today and turned
highways into slippery ribbons
of death. Another major storm
front moved down from the
Rookies with winds of nearly 50
miles an hour.
Eastern Churches Expert
To Join Pope Pilgrimage
VATICAN CITY (UPD-Top
Vatican diplomats and experts
on relations with Eastern
churches will accompany Pope
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NEWS, Klamath Fails, Oregon
Heavy snow and hazardous
driving warnings were posted
from Pennsylvania to most o(
downstat New York and New
England. Wore than six inches
of fresh snow were expected in
New England by nightfall.
Nine inches of new snow fell
Paul VI on his pilgrimage to
the Holy Land and a possible
"summit" meeting with Ortho
dox leaders, it was disclosed to
day. The Vatican today released a
list of persons who will travel
to Palestine with the Pope Jan.
4-6. Their names seemed to con
tradict at least partially the
Vatican's contention that the
trip is strictly a personal pil
grimage, and indicated thai
weighty contacts between
churches may be expected.
Traveling with the Pope will
be his secretary ot slate, Am
lcto Cardinal Cicognani and the
three Assistant secretaries of
state, Msgrs. Antonio Samoro,
Angelo Dellacqua and Ernesto
Camagni.
Others will be Eugene Cardi
nal Tisserant and Gustavo Car
dinal Testa. The French-born
Cardinal Tisserant is the dean
of the Sacred College of Cardi
nals and second in ceremonial
rank only to the Pope. He is
also an authority on the Orient.
So is Testa, secretary of the
Congregation for the Eastern
Churches and a former apostol
ic delegate to Palestine.
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HIGHLY HONORED
Thursday, December 12, 1963
at DuBois, Pa., during the
night. Philipsburg, Pa., had
eight inches and Bradford, Pa.,
had seven. Five inches fell at
Milwaukee, Wis., and Muske
gon, Mich.
In the frigid West, a fresh
surge of arctic air swept down
from the northern Rockies
across the Great Plains, whip
ping snow into the air and cut
ting visibility.
.Minot, N.D., was buffeted by
winds Rusting at 46 m.p.h. to
day. The mercury stood at 13
degrees above zero and visibil
ity ranged from zero to a quar
ter mile.
Blizzard warnings, calling for
winds up to 50 m.p.h., were is
sued for a large area from the
Dakota s down to Nebraska and
Iowa and up into Minnesota
and western Wisconsin.
Gale warnings were posted
for Lake Superior and sections
of the New England coast.
Highways from the Rockies
to Pennsylvania were sheathed
in ice and snow.
A United Press International
count showed at least 52 per
sons dead in weather-connected
accidents since the wintry
storm hit the Great-Plains last
weekend. Texas counted 8
dead, Indiana 7 and Illinois 6.
Traffic on U.S. 77 south of
Purccll, Okla., piled up four
miles deep lale Wednesday
night.
Up to 5 inches of new snow
fell in the pre-dawn hours in
parts of tlie Great Lakes area
and northern plains. Snow cov
er across the northern portion
of the nation ranged up to 10
inches.
Temperatures continued to
drop in the Rockies and down
across the plateau.
Joseph Hope
Dies At Paisley
LAKEVIKW Joseph Hope,
75, a Lake County resident
since 1912, died on Dec. 7, at
Paisley. Funeral services were
held Thursday, Dec. 12, from
the Ouslcy-Oslerman Chapel.
JUn iiil was in Sunset Park
Cemetery, with Rev. Lester
Bouldon officiating and milita
ry honors at the graveside.
Mr. Hope was born Oct. 31,
18110, in Cumberland, England.
Survivors Include Jack Hope of
Paisley: a brother, J. W. Hope,
in England, and three sisters,
Mr Elizabeth Lamb, Mrs. An
nie Cooper, and Mrs. Jtillie D.il
tnn. all in England. He was a
veteran of World War I.
f
1 1
highly honored btcouse
for more than half a century
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BUFFALO FARE FOR MOOSE LODGE Mr. and Mrs. Webb Hescock observe 248
pounds of buffalo meat which will be the principal fare for members and guests of
Moose Lodge 1 106 during a dinner at the lodge beginning 6:30 p.m., Saturday. The
couple, accompanied by Clyde Hooper, drove to Montana where they obtained the
meat after the organization was notified that it had been one of a number of groups
entitled to a buffalo carcass. Each year the federal government holds drawings and
seHs bufalo meat to the winners. Webb is the governor of the local lodge.
Airmen Finish Test In 'Oxygen Box'
SAN ANTONIO, Tex. (UP1
Four teen-age airmen emerged
Wednesday from a slecl box
and 30 days in an explosive at
mosphere of pure oxygen, t h e
longest known test of its kind.
They underwent medical tests
then relumed to their simulated
space capsule for five more
days of follow-up. Their condi
tions were good.
The test, part of a continuing
series of experiments to find out
man's reaction to space capsule
environment, was sponsored
jointly by live Air Force School
of Aerospace Medicine at
Brooks Air Force Base, and the
Manned Spacecraft Center at
Houston.
The four airmen who breathed
pure oxygen for .10 days were
Jerry J. Huber, 18, of Hope,
Mich.; Philip B. Jameson, 18;
of Clearwater, Fla.; Thomas A.
Husiccki, 19, of Niagara Falls,
N.Y.and Ronald D. Taskcy, 19,
of IWcstemville, N.Y., all air
men 3.C.
Two other airmen 3.C,
George G. Vandall, 21, of 'Mil
ford, Mass. and Gary L. .Mor
rill, 18, of Eaton Rapids, Mich.,
stayed outside the capsule as
controls. Doctors checked the
condition of (lie four against
conditions of the two to com
pare effects.
Dr. .Hilly E. Welch, chief of
the school's environmental sys
tems branch, said "The men
are in fine shac and we are
very liappy with the progress of
the experiment."
The men entered the capsule
Nov. 4 and spent five days
breathing normal air.
They then broatlied oxygen
through masks to piugc their
,i
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10.98 SkM
ia
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Sites 10 through It.
mil, r - in i in 1 :
systems of nitrogen to avoid the
bends, a painful malady caused
by formation of nitrogen bub
bles in the body fluids.
The atmospheric pressure in
the capsule was then reduced
to that found at 27.500 feet and
tlie capsule was flushed of all
gases but oxygen.
Normal air at sea level con
tains about 78 per cent nitro
Pauling Would Hand UN
Control Of A-Weapons
OSLO, Norway tUPD Nobel
Peace Prize winner Dr. Linus
C. Pauling urged Wednesday
that the world's nuclear .powers
place their nuclear weapons
under control of the United
Nations.
Pauling, a professor at Cali
fornia Institute of Technology,
was awarded the Peace Prize
for l!lfi2 in a ceremony here
Tuesday. He outlined his pro
posal m a lecture before the
Nobel Institute.
He said the United States, the
Soviet Union, and smaller nu
clear powers should agree to a
system under which they could
use nuclear weapons only with
the approval of the United Na
tions. "Even a small stop in the di
rection of this proposal, national-international
control, such
as the acceptance of U.N. ob
servers in the control stations
of the nuclear powers, might
decrease significantly the prob
ability of nuclear war," he
said.
Pauling, who campaigned for
10.98
Hi
gen, 21 per cent oxygen, 1 per
cent argon, and minute quanti
ties of carbon dioxide, hydro
gen, neon, helium, krypton and
xenon.
Air Force doctors watched tlie
men around the clock. Inside
tlie 25-foot by 9-foot capsule, the
men read, slept and performed
routine tests on themselves.
an end to nuclear testing, de
scribed the test ban treaty as
the first great step toward
peace and said it could not
have been "formulated and
ratified except for the convic
tion, determination, and politi
cal skill of President Kennedy."
Thieves Hit
Pump Firm
Oregon State Police began in
vestigating at 8 a.m. Thursday
the breakin ot tlie Interstate
Pump Company, 7215 South
Sixth Street, which occurred
sometime during tlx? previous
night.
Ted Case, manager of t h e
firm, told .police that burglars
entered the building through a
bathroom window at tlie rear of
the building. A quick check of
the premises indicated that ap
parently nothing was taken, but
the survey was continuing, Case
said.
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SHOP FRIDAY
Johnson Intervenes In
WASHINGTON' (UPI)-In his
first intervention to halt a
strike. President Johnson has
created an emergency board to
head off a walkout that would
have crippled six major airlines
in the midst of the Christmas
travel rush.
On Johnson's order, the board
was set up Wednesday to inves
tigate a dispute between the
machinists' union and Braniff,
Continental, Eastern. North
Senate Pays
WASHINGTON iL'Pl' The
Senate paid its special tribute
WednesdEy in six hours of mov
ing eulogies to a slain colleague
John F. Kennedy.
The late President's younger
brother. Sen. Edward M. Ken
nedy, D-Mass., closed the long
day of formal commemorative
speeches by urging that the na
tion unite behind President
Johnson to solve problems
through reason, "nut in vio
lence." Democrats and Republicans,
those who fought his programs
and those who supported him
in life joined in lavish praise
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west, Trans World Airlines and
National.
The action will postpone a
strike for at least 60 days while
the board tries to solve the dis
pute over pay raises and rule
changes.
The presidential order came
with only minutes to spare. A
National Mediation Board
spokesman said a quickie walk
out had been feared in 20 min
utes at National Airlines, de-
JFK Tribute
for the late Chief Executive,
slain by an assassin's bullet
Nov. 22 in Dallas.
It had special meaning to
many senators who rose to
speak of the boyish New Eng
ender, who moved from the
back row of the Senate where
he served eight years to the
front seat of the nation.
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