HERALD AND
Khrushchev
MOSCOW UPI Premier NU
kita Khrushchev threw the full
weight of his oralory (oday into
a final pica for a seven-year
economic flan tliat is likely to
curtail Soviet defense and space
budgets.
" The 69-yoar-uld government
and .party leader started his
windup speech before tlie plen-
ary session of the Communist
t party's ruling Central Commit-
tee today.
'. 'Khrushchev was expected to
: speak for two hours, with ofli
I cial reports on the speech ex
; peeled later tonight.
:' ; About 5,000 party experts and
PAGE IA
Legion Plans 'Bunny Bop'
Despite Strong Protests
? . HARMONY. N.C. (UPD It's
j getting traditional for local
i American legionnaires every
$ year about this time to go i ab
; bit hunting with sticks.
; ; Despite vigorous opposition
. from the Humane Society, Sat
urday apparently will be no ex
ception. The event is scheduled
on the farm of W. B. Norris
Olin.
The rules of the hunt, much
, to the horror of tlie Humane
Society, are quite simple.
; Hounds flush the rabbits from
jthe brush and Legionnaires
armed with sticks and some
5 times stones beat the bunnies
i to death. No guns arc allowed.
J The rabbits are skinned,
dressed and frozen, for use lat
' er in the Legion's annual char
' ity barbecue. Proceeds umuiIIv
'.go to children who cannot af
ford school lunches.
Officials of North Iredell
Counly Post No. 113 contend
OPINS TONITt I SAT.-MJ
Ends SATURDAY
V
Starts Sunday'.
THE GIRL
HUNTERS
COIOtAMA
flAIUtU UltAII
IrUtllllilj
i Tjlj JflUAHC I
'S nsa hammix I
1m
LAST TIMES TON1TEI
i .llTABl!dra
SATURDAY ONLY!
.V
LXJL-
sTcvrRtms
Starts SUNDAY!
cr. , rfl as.o-7
NEWS, Klamalh Falls, Oregon
Pleas For 7
technicians attending the plen
um heard Khrushchev expound
on tlie urgent need of a 42 bil
lion rubles HW.2 billion i invest
ment in the clicmical industry
during the next seven years.
The plan tu rcvitalue tlie
chemical industry, with partic
ular emphasis on chemical fer
tilizers lo boost the nation's
chronically failing agricultural
program, was tlie sule item on
the agenda.
Khrushchev himself presided
over tlie special committee
which dratted a decree approv
ing the seven-year project.
The plenum was held in tlie
the "bunny bnp" Is fair because
the rabbits have a chance to
escape the stick-wielding hunt
ers. And they point out the hunt
is all in the interest of charity.
Tlie Humane Society thinks
differently in no uncertain
terms. "Barbaric and cruel"
are some of the milder criti
cisms of the event.
The society has waged a bit
ter battle in recent years lo
have the hunt outlawed. They
fought the event all the way up
lo the stale Supreme Court
without success.
They did win out in 1061.
however, though public opinion.
Publicity given their fight
brought such a national slorm
of protest that Legionnaires can
celled the event that year.
But the hunters were back
with their sticks the following
year, although the hunt was
staged on the sly because of
public Indignation. National Le
gion Commander Dan K. Foley
of Indianapolis also condemned
the hunt last year but to no
avail.
Local Legionnaires arc speak
ing softly, but they're still car
rying big sticks.
:19
FRIDAY
SATURDAY!
JERRY
LEWIS
Dpirt
GlveUo
The Ship
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SHOW flTARTH 1:111 P.M.
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MATINEE
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SATURDAY
Dec. 14
"1001 ARABIAN
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V&lance
wnwcoion.ammscoft
of The Christ...
lniplretioa of
jmkra
Work.
Friday, December 13, 196
- Year Plan
Kremlin's Talace of Congres
ses. The plenum was running an
extra day, through Saturday
morning, to allow the 17S vot
ing members to give lormal
approval to the project fur a
chemical revolution that is
bound to affect other parts of
the Soviet budget.
Saturday's meeting, attended
only by the 175 full members
and 135 alternates, will allow
them a private discussion on or
ganizational and other mailers.
N. K. Buivakov, chairman of
the State Committee on Chemi
cal and Oil Industries, claimed
that with the advances project
ed in the new plan, the Soviet
Union would surpass the United
Stales in oil output by ID70.
He said the 1970 Soviet oil
production would be between
350 and 390 'million tons of oil
as compared lo an annual pro
duction now of 2110 million tons.
Contralto
To Retire
NEW YORK UPI - Negro
contralto Marian Anderson an
nounced her retirement Thurs
day and said she would dedi
cate herself chiefly to aiding
(he civil rights movement.
-Miss Anderson, the first Nc-fli-o
to sing at t ho .Metropolitan
Opera, told a news conference
she planned a farewell
worldwide concert tour next
year and would end her 30-year
career with an Easter Sunday
Carnegie Hall concert in 1963.
She said her tour, arranged
In consultation with the Sate
Department, would take in Eu
rope, Asia and North and South
America. She said it would be
gin next October.
.Miss Anderson, 61, spoke of
the civil rights struggle as "ac
tivities which inlerest me deep
ly. I plan to do what is within
me to do not to follow others."
She was first acclaimed as an
artist after her 1035 debut in
New York's Town Hull follow
ing her return from Europe.
She began her career in 1!125.
Wind, Cold Belt Northern
By lulled Press International
Temperatures skidded toward
zero across the Northern Plains
today and 45 mile an hour
winds whipped snow into drills
in the Dakolus.
Near-blizzard conditions were
expected in parts of Minnesota
and western Wisconsin but the
wealher bureau said the mas
sive storm which churned down
from the Rockies hist weekend
was beginning tu blow itself out.
Blizzard warnings were with
drawn for t lie North and Cen
tral Plains and upper Midwest.
The slorm still sent heavy
rains across the Southland. Tal-
Klamath Pant Ortn
Publfihtd daily (tNcapt la).) antf Sunday
Sarvln Saulharn oraion
and Northirn Ctllternl
y
Klamath PuMiihtfi Cam pany
Ma n l Einlanatf
Phana TUvad 41111
utarad at aacend-elaia matter at
poil offica al KUmath Pain, Ortgon,
n Auiutt 31. 14. wndar act f Carv
trait. Warth 3, 117. Sacwd-claii poat-
pail ai Kiamam pimi, uragon
and at additianal mailint olticait
Carrnr
1 Manth I 1.71
4 Mantnt ., Hi-fi
I Yaar Ul.N
Mall in Advanct
I Mtn t 1.71
Manlht tll.M
I Yaar HI H
Cartiar and Daalari
Waky, Capy, It
Sunday, Cay 11c
UNIHO PRI1S INTIRNAT10NAL
AUOir IUMAU OP CIRCULATION
Suatcrlktn nat ratatvlnf dallvary at
thtir Haratd and hawt, plaaat phaa
ruxada 4-1111 kaftra :m.
ANJOU
EAU DE PARFUM
PURSE SPRAY
m noil iuvi nwu mum rov m
ANJOU COMQUftl I'. ci
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M Miewut vun ua
M MUCH HUMlMt Mt WW t Will HICI
Devastating
Apropos
Hide (ilance
pi
Celestial
I
25
50
1
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BRODEIIICK'S
PHARMACY
Weather
Five Day Heather
Western Oregon: Temperature
below normal with highs in 40 s
and lows in 20 $ and low 30 s;
less than normal precipitation.
Eastern Oregon: Highs 2j-3J
and lows mostly zero to 13
above; chance ol few snow flur
ries. Northern California: Mostly
fair through Saturday.
Portland - Vancouver: Partly
cloudy through Saturday; highs
about 42; low tonight near 32.
Western Oregon: Mostly
cloudy tonight, partly cloudy
Saturday; highs 36-43; low to
night 22-34
Eastern Oregon: Cloudy
with chance snow flurries Satur
day; highs 23-34; low 12-22. ex
cept near zero some high val
leys. Tatonjh to Blanco: Variable
winds 5-15. mostly north; most
ly cloudy.
The Dalles and" Hood River:
Cloudy tonight and Saturday;
highs 30-40: low 23-32; gorge
winds cast 12-18.
Bend: Partly cloudy tonight
and Saturday, chance few snow
flurries; highs 35-40; low 10-15.
Baker and La Grande: Partly
cloudy through Saturday, chance
few snow flurries; highs 23-28;
low 10-15.
Temperatures during t h e 24
hours ending at 4 a.m. PST to
day. High Low
Astoria , 40 29
Baker 2a 13
Brookings 53 33
Mcdford 44 22
Lakeview Girl
Wins Slalom
V.L D'lSKERE. France.
I CPU Jean Saubert of Lake
view, Ore., won the ladies giant
slalom at the "nint critoi ium of
the lirst snow," traditionally the
first big inlernational alpine
ski meet of the season.
The 21-year-old Oregon State
University student streaked over
tlie course in 2 minutes. 1.4 sec
onds to beat Teresa Obrccht of
Switzerland by almost a full
second.
The Swiss skier was timed in
2:02.2 with Marielle Goitschcl of
France third in 2:03.&1.
lahassee. Fla.. reported 1.2B
inches during the night. Up to
one inch fell in sections of Lou
isiana, Mississippi and Ala
bama. Aboul an inch or two nf fresh
snow ell Thursday night in
Kansas but the rest of the
snowbclt showed only a trace
of precipitation.
The U.S. Army Kngineers
said today that Lake Michigan
and Lake Huron had equalled
all-time low levels lor Decem
ber set in 1933. The weatlier bu
reau blamed the severe drought
this fall for causing many riv
ers in Missouri and Illinois to
approach record low levels.
The wintry storm dumped up
to six inches of snow on New
England Thursday before head
ing out to sea. The Massachu
setts Department of Public
Works had 1,000 men and 500
trucks trying to keep highways
cleared.
At least 60 weather-connected
deaths were counted by United
IMMEDIATE
DELIVERY
IN STOCK!
OLDSMOBILE
Roundup
Newport
N. Bend
Pendleton
Portland
Redmond
Salem
The Dalles
Chicago
Los Angeles
New York
Phoenix
San Fran.
Seattle
Washington
50
4 31
25 24
4l' 23
35 13
3fi 23
32 21
30 .13
2 46
30 27
(il 38
,31 41
40 28
39 22
Mourning
Will Last
One Year
WASHINGTON UPI '-Foregoing
public appearances, and
wearing the traditional black ol
the widow, Mrs. Jacqueline
Kennedy will observe a one
year mourning period for her
dead husband.
Mrs. Kennedy's decision was
announced Thursday by her
press secretary, Pamela Turn
ure. Asked if there was a possi
bility that Mrs. Kennedy would
campaign for President John
son next year. Miss Turnure
said Mrs. Kennedy would re
main in mourning and would
not accept any public engage
ments. The former first lady and her
two children, Caroline. 6, and
John Jr., 3, plan to spend
Christmas holidays in Florida.
After the holidays. Mrs. Ken
nedy will move into a new
home in the Georgetown sec
tion of Washington.
Firm Locates
At Grants Pass
GRANTS PASS HiPI - An
Oakland, Calif., container firm
has announced plans to estab
lish a branch plant here.
The Crate-Rite Corp. manu
factures containers and packag
ing materials.
The firm will employ 15 per
sons. It is being constructed on
a 10 acre site just east of the
citv.
Plains States
Press International in the series
of wintry onslaughts that
reached from the northern
Rockies lo Texas and eastward
to Iho Atlantic.
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Second Education Aid
WASHINGTON 'ITU - For
the second time this week, Con
gress was expected to approve
a large federal aid to education
bill.
The Senate was to vote on
legislation providing (1.5 billion
to expand federal aid to voca
tional schools, increase govern
ment loans to college students
and continue assistance to
schools crowded by children of
federal workers and service
men. The House earlier this week
approved compromise vocation
al aid bill, and finished work on
a group of education and train
ing measures that included ap
proval of a S327 million bill to
Saturn-1 Flight Postponed,
Titan-2 Fires Perfectly
CAPE KENNEDY (UPD -The
first orbital test of the Saturn-1.
a huge missile the late
President Kennedy said would
give America rocket power su
periority, has slipped into Jan
uary. But U.S. hopes for an early
unmanned test of the two-man
Gemini capsule t received a
boost Thursday with the near
perfect 5.700-mile flight of a
powerful Titan-2 rocket.
The versatile missile, capa
ble of delivering a warhead
equal to 18 million tons of TNT
over a 6,300-mile range, is be
ing readied for an attempt in
late February to place an un
manned 7.000-pound capsule
into an earth orbit. Manned
flights may begin late next
year.
The Saturn-1 will be used lo
send three-man teams of astro
nauts in orbit around the earth
prior to a moon flight.
The Saturn-I had been set to
fly with a live second stage lor
the lirst time next Tuesday,
but engineers Thursday discov
ered cracks in pneumatic lines
in the first stage.
The troubles will take al least
three weeks to correct and the
National Aeronautics and Space
Administration said the test was
put off until late January.
The Saturn-1 first stage has
had four straight successes,
each time with a dummy upper
stage. The next test will be ah
attempt to orbit a 16-ton satel
lite using the live second stage
a cluster of six hydrogen en
gines. TU 4-3581
expand and extend the life of
the 1962 manpower training
program. The House retraining
bill would have to be meshed
with differing Senate legislation
on the same subject.
The Senate vocational meas
ure carried authority to in
crease federal aid for job train
ing schools from the present
yearly level of 158 million to
nearly $300 million in (our
years.
It would provide $304 million
in new money to continue oper
ation nf the 1938 National De
fense Education Act for an ex
tra year through June 30. 1965.
The third provision would ex
tend, until June 30. 1965, at a
cost of $327 million, expiring
President Kennedy, in (lie last
address before his assassina
tion, predicted the Saturn-1
would put the United States
ahead' in rocket power for
space. Kennedy visited the Sa
turn launching complex' six
days before his death.
The Titan-2 test followed an
Air Force announcement that
two more squadrons of the
rocket, at Wichita. Kan., were
combat ready. Two squadrons
with nine missiles apiece were
already war ready at Tucson,
Ariz., and two more are expect
ed lo become operational at
Little Rock, Ark., later this
monlh.
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1D
Bill Expected To Pass
portions of the so-called "im
pacted areas" elementary and
secondary school aid program
for areas with big federal in
stallations. Other congressional news:
Aid: The battered foreign aid
authorization bill was expected
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