Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 15, 1963)
"HX ;' UN Studies Of Two Top UNITED NATIONS, NY. (l'PI Tlie General Assem bly's special political committee met Saturday to seek a solu tion of the problem o expand ing the two top L'.N. councils in proportion to the world or ganization's expanded member ship. A resolution sponsored by 37 Afro-Asian nations was before tlie Ill-nation committee pro posing enlargement of the Se curity Council from 11 to 15 members and the Economic and Social Council 'ECOSOO from 18 to 27. Diplomats expected a speech from Soviet Ambassador Nikolai T. Fedorcnko, who was charged by Hed China with falsely pre senting its position on the coun cil expansion plan. Fedorenko was said to be awaiting instruc tions from Moscow. Fedorenko' told the committee earlier last week he opposed the expansion plan because Commu nist China had advised M'-ia it was against enlargemi' t the councils until it wa- i-n the scat held by the Niiti- -ii-t Chinese. The 'Peking broaden.--' id Red China advised M0.-1H" ;vm some Asian and African coun tries last September that the two Issues ."should not and need not he bundled together." The U. N. charter would have to be amended to enlarge the two councils. Amendments must be approved by all of the "Big Five'' powers, meaning that Russia could veto them on the pretext of carrying out Peking's wishes. BELL'S HARDWARE m MS ISPS 1 Tyi, I 1 I COISPOfi .:3$ECIA'Ll i SALT 'N PEPPER SHAKERS I ONLY ! 7 ' COUPON ; Regular 2.25 I Durable, attractive Copper l 'n Black shakers by esc Bend. Remove screw-on j plastic tops for filling with i nut spilling. Distincme sil 1 houetles identify contents. CAKES STAY FRESHER LONGER! CAKE COVER AND TRAY A04 Regulor 6.95 $ I Frosting, cake stay soft. freh, ' and delicious. Porous stone in coser helps retain moisture. Tra doubles as a useful serv. ing platter. FREE GIFT WRAPPING OPEN TILL 9:00 HARDWARE Expansion Councils Hie Peking-Moscow bickering gave the final fillip to the most complicated issue of the 18th as sembly session, which is sched uled tu end next Tuesday. Agreement apparently had berti reached among the 56-na-tion Afro-Asian group and the 21-nation Latin American group to seek the addition of two mem bers to. the security council and six to ECOSOC. The two groups are seeking overwhelm ing assembly approval of the proposal in hope of swaying the Kremlin's altitude. The western powers concurred. The first agreed formula would have called for eieht elective seats dn the Security Council. Two would go to Latin America, as has been the prac tice since 194, one would be reserved for Western Europe "and others" and one for Com munist Eastern Europe. The re maining four would be ear marked for the Afro-Asian puw. ers. The African insisted that their numerical strength entitled them to three seats, with one going to Asia. Asian objections led to recon sideration of the formula and emergence of the 37-power reso lution submitted Friday pight. Under the new formula, 10 elective Security Council seats would be available, the remain der being held by the perma nent (Big Five) members. The new arrangement would give Africa three scats, Asia two, Latin America two. Western Europe "and others" two and Eastern Europe one. DOWNSTAIRS STORE titheuH motifs mm Copper II DIQCK 4 piece CANISTER SET HIenU into any kitchen decor colonial to contemporary. Canister arc gracefully styled in bripht copper-color, with glmsy hlack covers and silhouette motifs, Easy to stack and store, became cover knob are recessed. Made without seams, for effortless cleaning. Tarnish-proof... will retain brilliance indefinitely. I J iiG a oz. S H JJ CAPACITY I Regular 4.95 Just squeeze the trigger for delightful halting decora tions. Designed (o make cleanup easy. Sn rookie de sign discs and 3 decorating tips included. DOWNSTAIRS STORE 321 Main TU 4 5662 Pi NEW RAMPS AT DIAMOND LAKE Forest Service crews finish pouring concrete for new boat ramps at Diamond Lake, visited by nearly 110,000 vacationists this summer. Funds for the program were obtained through the Accelerated Public Works Program. Diamond Lake Improved For Diamond Lake w ill have lour greatly improved boat ramp facilities ready or use next spring. This is the word today from Vondis E. Miller, Umpqua Na tional Forest Supervisor. Forest service workmen won a race against the elements by completing the project before 1 snow closed the high country ! late this fall, .Miller said. The lake is a -popular summer rec reation spot 15 miles nciith of Crater Lake, near Highway 230. Designed to withstand ice and wave action, the boat ramps consist of a heavy rock fill with a layer of line grav el topped 'by concrete extend Jury Finds Trio Guilty Of Fraud PF.NDLTON tUPU -A feder al court jury here Friday after noon found three men guilty of mail fraud and conspiracy in connection with the sale of des ert land 22 miles south of Burns. Four other defendants were acquitted. The verdict was returned aft er about nine hours of delibera weeks. 3 Youfhs Honored PITTSBURGH l'Pl Three Oregon youths have been hon j orcd by the National Junior Vegetable Growers Association for their achievements in the production and marketing of vegetable crops for the food processing industry. James Landrith, lf, Salem, was named western regional winner in the canning crops contest. Landrilh grew 625 tons i of green bush beans en 10 acres ' under c o n t r a c t to California Packing Corporation's Salem plant. Roger Hamlin, 17, Corvallis, grew 35 acres of sw eet corn for Albany Frozen Foods to win the western regional contest in the special processing section of the production and marketing con test. Walter Mcndenhall, 17, Willa mina. a candidate for national honors, produced five acres of pole beans (or J.C. Tracy Co., Dallas. BaaVsWMBnamlHBH V Klomc-th'i Nicest Place to Dine! COMPLETE DINNERS TABLE SERVICE 6 P.M. to 10 P.M. Tuesday thru Saturday S1.50 to $4.75 Our BUFFET SERVICE Continue, Doily 11:30 A.M. to 6 P.M. - $1.25 Mondoy Nights 6-10 51.7S Sftnday 11:30 - 10 P.M. 51.75 BRING THE KIDDIES THEY'LL LOVE THE "COOKIE TREE" Plus Other Treats! LET US DO THE WORK FOR YOUR CHRISTMAS PARTY - CALL 2-2765 for Details' KINQ FALLS tJ 1 rXZzL.js- Boat Ramps New Season ing approximately 30 feet into tlie lake. Pre-cast concrete slabs slope into the water at the end of the fill. According to Miller, the proj ect was financed through t h e Accelerated .Pjiblic Works Pro gram, signed into law by Pres ident Kennedys on Sept. 14. 12. This program was de signed to help provide im mediate, useful work for the unemployed in labor sur plus areas. The new installations are. a part of the continuing forest service program to provide ade quate facilities for the grow ing recreation public. Nearly 110,000 recreationists visited Diamond Lake this year, 'Mil ler stated. Convicted in the sale of one acre Lake Valley estate sites were John Milton 'Phillips Jr., 38, Evanslon, 111.; Jack C. Cher bo. 37, Chicago, and Richard Dale Walker, 41, Loa Angeles. Four Innocent Found innocent were Abra ham L. Konlish, 70, and his son, David, 42, both of Winncl ka, HI.: George Edward Isaacs, 31, Glcndalc, Calif., and Mau rice Arthur Hall, 39, Beverly Hills. Calif. 'Sentencing of the three men found guilty by the jury of six men and six women was set for Feb. 4 in Portland. They were released on their own recogni zance by Federal Judge John F. Kilkenny. The defendants were connect ed with a 6,019-acrc subdivision in Harney County. More than 1.3S0 persnns purchased $105 one-acre estate sites at $5 dow n and $5 a m?mth. Rrnehuret Main Issue 'Government attorneys con tended tlie property was pri marily desert wasteland, not a fertile paradise amidst moun tains and lakes, as implied by brochures Used to promote the project. The defense denied the bro chures were intended to deceive also accused postal inspectors of telling buyers their land was worthless and of convincing them to halt payments. The defendants were indicted last spring. You'll enjoy the decorations and the gala holiday atmosphere when you eat at KINGFALLS RESTAURANT Ik 9 wiyftefcS: Tax Files On Baker Requested WASHINGTON il'PD - The White House has been asked to open the tax files of Robert G. 'Bobbyi Baker, the center of a Senate investigation into tlie outside business interest of its emplojes. Senate Rules Committee Chairman B. Kverett Jordan said Friday that a request had been made for the tax informa tion while President Kennedy was alive. As yet, Jordan said, there has bijen no official action on the request from the new Johnson administration. Last week the investigating committee held sessions to hear testimony from Eugene Han cock, of (Miami, president of Automatic Vending Services Inc., and former president t;f Scrv-U Corp. Scrv-U is a co-defendant, with Baker, in the $.100,000 damage suit filed in September which brought Bak er's interests under close scru tiny. Jordan alsn reported that the committee has cbtained data on Baker loans from federal agen cies such as.tbe Small Business Administration and the Federal Housing Agency, and is in the process of checking out the In formation. Sen. Dodd Threatened WASHINGTON iL'PD - Sen. Thomas J. Dodd. D Conn., to day is under an around-the-clock guard after a series of telephone threats against his life. Dodd said that police were as signed to his Senate office and his Washington home. The threats against his life were made by telephone to radio sta tion WTIC in Hartford, Conn. The Democratic lawmaker said that both the FBI and po lice in Washington and Connec ticut were alerted about a week ago after he received two tele grams and two letters warning that he may be killed. The latest threat against the onetime FBI man came when a male voice telephoned the station and said: "I know of a plot to kill Senator Dodd." The operator tried to keep the man nn the phone, but he hung up, Dodd's office said. ' Dock! has been pressing for enactment of a bill to lighten 4'cgulations on mail-order sales of guns, such as Uie sale of the rifle apparently used to kill President Kennedy. Santa Gets Official Clearance WASHINGTON a'PD - Tlie Federal Aviation Agency iFAAi has issued an "order" isermil ting a well-known "arctic avia tor and philanthropist" to ig nore certain air traffic control rules on Christmas Eve. The FAA said Friday the waver -would he in effect "dur ing the evening hours of Dec. 14 and the early morning hours of Dee. 25." FAA Administrator Najeeb E. Halaby said the order "is con sistent with tlie public interest" and added that the pilot has special qualifications which per mit him to ly without creating hazards to other aircraft or persons on the groiuid. Halaby cited the pilot's accident-free record as justifying the rules waiver. Under the or der, (he pilot: Is exempt from having to use navigation instruments, thus permitting him to operate "a somewhat obsolete aircraft." Won't have to use naviga tion on anti-collision liglits, in asmuch as these migltt be spotted by children. May fly below prescribed minimum altitudes in accord ance witn his" usual altitude, which is around roof-top level. tan ignore rules which pro hibit dropping of objects from aircraft in light. Is authorized to tow extra sections if necessary, provided he also displays from the rear section a long banner reading: "Merry Christmas to all rom the Fedeil Aviation Agency." State Frees Old Inmate SALEM ilTl' -Robert Hick son, 70, the second oldest in mate of the Oregon State Peni tentiary,' has been released after serving 41 years behind bars, Hickson w as convicted -in 1022 of slaying his wife. Hickson. then 37, tried to 'take his own life after shooting his wife with a revolver. His original life sentence was commuted by former Gov. Charles A. Sprague in 1940 to 55 years. The Oregon Board of Parole and Probation said Friday Hick son was released Oct. 1 and is now living in an out-of-state nursing home. Hickson was paroled in July, 1!)40, but four months later was back behind bars because of drinking. Oldest inmate at the prison is Oles Brown, 81, who started serving a life sentence, in 1020. 313 HERALD AM) NEWS, Klamath Stock Market Since Hectic NEW YORK (LTD - The stock market took its first breather last week since the hectic days of late November. Stocks ambled irregular!) low er as most traders waited on the sidelines to see who would make the first move. The rail group was the main feature as it chugged up to its highest level in seven years. Friday's close put the .Dow Jones rail average at ITS 19. up 4 76 and the highest since the 181.23 of May 9, 1956. In contrast, industrials were off 0 08 to 760.17. There were a number of fac tors helping the rails including tlie Supreme Court's OK of tlie B&O-C&O merger, the chairman of (lie Pennsylvania Railroad's prediction that the rail industry would make approximately $H50 million this year the highest in six years, the sale of 3tH). 000 tons' of U. S. w heat to Hun gary, and the Interstate Com merce Commission's approval of the Seaboard Air Une-Atlanlic Coast Line merger. Spending Montsy One observer noted that rails are doing heller because the in dustry is finally putting some money back into capital expen ditures. Tlie industry spent more than $1 billion on new equipment on 1963, 23 per cent more than 1W2. The rest of the market marked time with the excep tion of some tax-loss selling and a flurry of buying in the autos after Studehaker announced it will close permanently its mon XMAS SHOPPING SAVING CENTER BUY YOUR TOYS WHOLESALE OPEN TILL 9 P.M FRIDAYS For Your Shopping Convenitnct RANCH WHOLESALE SUPPLY Buy AT THE "Y" I MERRILL-LAKEVIEW JUNCT. in Yedr-End Tan Planning . . . you are respectfully requested to consider a bequest to the i Presbyterian Intercommunity Hospital. Counsel with your ac countant or attorney will determine if it is advantageous to make such a gift before the close of l!Ki3. Such a gift, of course, would help build the Basin rather than foreign aid. In round figures the Hospital has funds of $21'3 mil lion available and it will take $598,000 additional to achieve the goal of a debt free operation. t Presbyterian Intercommunity Hospital Main St. Falls, Ore gon Sunday, December 15, 1963 Takes First Breather Days Of Late November ey-losing domestic auto plants. Steels showed some response early in the week to news that the previous week's production rose to its highest level since July 13. Elsewhere, the business news remained mixed. Broadcasting stocks weakened after the gen eral counsel for the National Association of Broadcasters pre dicted that a government rein on broadcast commercials would dissipate the broadcast indus try's incentive to do better. This Year Give A MitchenAido DISH WASHER It's KitchenAid for BEST Dishwashing! BEST Drying! NO Hand Rinsing! Lifetime Porcelain Inside and Out! Vern Owens' Cascade Home Furnishings II 412 Mom PACE 7A Boeing Lor Project Boeing, prime contractor for' the Dnya-Soar manned space-' craft, was off 14 after Defensev Secretary Robert S. McNamara confirmed that the project will be canceled as of Dec. 15. People Read SPOT ADS yeu ore now. i - . -. i'3 with Ph. TU 4-8365 "... . v i J;; mf assOt - 1 ',fl TU 2.4686 Km
