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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 22, 1963)
t HERALD AVT) NEWS, Klamath Sen. Morse Reveals Personal And Assets In Speech Before WASHINGTON cl'Pl' Sen. Wayne Morse, D-Ore., reported to' the Senate Friday his 19fi2 "net" income was 9,585 on a prosi of $69,247. His estimated property assets, mostly in farm holdings, totaled between $388,000 and $438,000. Morse made public his own income and assets in a Senate speech during action on legisla tion to require such public dis closure by top federal officials and national political committee officers. He emphasized he has been introducing such measures since 194fi. After 17 years, he told, the Senate, public and press alike would rave no interest in the conflict of interest problem "were it not for the headline making activities of one forncr Senate employe" ex - Democra Schizophrenia Affects Thousands Of Children By GAY PAULEY LTI Vj'omen's Editor NEW YORK (UPH - They are a group of children apart from the rest of the world. They are the ones who are described, by the director of one school caring for them, as "...the silent ones who stare vacantly into space; the gentle ones Mho bide their faces and turn from all human contact; the restless ones who wander, whirl or rock aimlessly, the agitated ones who scream out in savage fury; the explosive ones whose wild tantrums and panic are just step away from chaos..." They are the children who suffer from schizophrenia, un able to distinguish between real ity and imagination. What causes their illnesses and can lliey be cured? A pub lication out today from the Public Affairs Committee, a non-profit educational organiza tion, discusses these matters. The publication. "Serious Men tal Illness in Children," is the work of Harry Milt of the Na tional Association for Mental Health (N.VMH. It was reviewed before pub lication by psychiatrists, psy chologists, pediatricians, phy sicians, and by health and fam ily advisory divisions of the Public Affairs Committee. The committee stressed that publication was with a warning to parents against assuming that all irrational or inexplic able behavior of children indi cated mental illness. Fortunate ly, it said, the number with schizophrenia is Fmall but the need for better psychiatric and educational facilities is "very great." Milt wrote that, "it is known there are tens of thousands of children suffering from the Correct Solution To Coinword Puzzle Worth $2,500 To Some Lucky Person EXPLANATIONS ACROSS 1. Seeking some quiet RE POSE or rest, a doctor may have to shut off his phone. He might obtain some quiet RE PAST or food at a restaurant. 4. TERSE remarks or those, that are very concise reveal the state of one's mind. TENSE remarks might only reveal the state of one's nerves. 7. An experienced actor could complain to a critic who gave him a BAD review. A MAD or extravagant review could be in his favor. 8. A BULLET in the hand may start a lawsuit as a re sult of the injury. A B1LLETT or note could start a lawsuit whether in the hand or else where. 9. Dogs with LOP or long hanging cars could gel them in Iheir food. Few if any dogs would have ears LOW enough on their heads to get them in food. 10. Inviting his FEW friends to dinner, a host might hesi: tate to serve cocktails if he knew most of them disap proved. He might take it for granted that his NEW friends would have no objection. 15. Enticed by his girls CHEEK or face, , a boy may give her a kiss. He could 1 afraid that a kiss might dis pel me CHEER that enticed him. lfi To make sound baseball BATS, one shouid know some thing about the game to un CURRIN'S for DRUGS OPEN SUNDAY 12 A.M.. 6 P.M. Falli. Or. Sunday, Ifrembrr iJ. 1963 tic Secretary Robert G. Bobbv I Baker. "I am not interested in mak ing a scapegoat of one man. o! seeing him pilloried with the idea that all the conflicts of in terest within the congress will be forgotten when his case is finished." said Morse. The cur rent Rules Committee inquiry into the Baker "outside inter est" case must "not be the end of the matter." he said. Detailing his own financial picture. Motse reported that in addition to his Senate salary of $22,500, he received in 1962 a total of $10.3(4 01 in lecture fees, $5,000 for his service as "impartial chairman" of the Na tional Electrical Benefit fund of the National Employes Benefit Board, and $27,512.61 in gross farm income. schizophrenias. Some estimates reach as high as half a million. It must be considered as one of the grave diseases of child hood." The symptoms of childhood schizophrenia are hard to list, said Milt. It was Carl Fenichcl, director of a school for mentally ill children, who spoke of "the silent ones who stare into space; the gentle ones..." Fenichel spoke also of those who speak endlessly but never communicate to anyone b u t themselves, and others who talk to anyone and everyone in a desperate and futile attempt to find their own kleqtity in time and space." Milt saidpsychiatrists offered several theories on cause of this disease among children. Some believe it is a "disorder which results from detrimental emotional experiences in child hood." Others say the causes are "primarily biological and organ ic. a fundamental defect in the neurological and glandular mechanism." A third approach combines these two theories, but places greater stress on the biological." The author suggest ed that perhaps each of these theories is correct "for a par ticular type of childhood schizo phrenia, not for others." But on cure, he said author ities are pretty much agreed that "only between a third and a half of the viclims...can be helped to achieve any substan tial degree of nornial function ing. Another third can be re lieved of Hie most severe and disturbing symptoms but must remain in a protected environ ment. The rest cannot be helped at all. except to subdue, the most disturbing symptoms such as agitation, hallucinations and delusions." derstand what is required. Sound baseball RETS could be the result of tips from others end require no knowledge of the game. 18. The remains of an animal 1 u l lhIklop Wl ITIEIW K ATSRU rpi in, i it ns " urrII"r i T could indicate how much a vul ture likes to GOUGE or scoop out flesh. A hungry vulture would not indicate how much a vulture that was not hungry would like to GORGE or eat. 19. A HEALING aid could bo a godsend to the deaf if such HEALING cured their deaf WE HAVE THE B ! k M E U R A R TURKEYS IN TOWN! Grade "A" birds specially tlctcf lr flood f catting. May havt your order now to aitur you of getting juit tht bird you want for Chriitmai, MARKET BASKET So. 6th & Shasta Way 9th t, Pine TU 4 4050 TU 4-3167 PAGE 7 A Income Senate He said he also received $4,12 in interest and $3.4:59 28 in "oth er" amounts for official travel, office and communication al lowances. From his $89,247.90 of income he deducted $59,662.28 in ex penses for farm operation, de preciation. Senate cost-of-living allowance, official travel, personally-paid office items and federal income tax withholding paymnt, for a net of $9,585.62. , He pointed out that he also has such "incorporeal" assets as his wife and family, and the trust of Oregonians who have , elected him four times to the ! Senate. The most valuable property asset listed was his 29 acre , farm on the edge of Eugene. I Ore. on which he estimated the I market va I u e at $200,000 to ' $250,000. He said his investment in this I farm, owned for 40 years, is be- j tween $60,000 and $70,000, and j that its substantial increase in ! value results Irom its proximity to the growing city of Kugene, which now has "grown around three sides of the farm." The Morse family's second farm at Poolesville, Md., Out side Washington, has an esti mated market value of about $75,000, he said. In this 74-acre property he said he has a total investment of about $50,000, not including taxes since 1957. Morse listed these other as sets: Mortgages held on farm pro erty, $17,500; stocks and bonds, $50 (stock interest in the Port land Reporter newspaper at Portland i; bank savings, $10. 000 in the Riggs National Bank, Washington; accounts receivable $5,700; livestock, $40,000; four horses, $800; two ponies, $200; eight sheep, $200; four hogs, $100; 100 chickens, $150; farm equipment, $15,000 to $20,000; household goods, $10,000; two cars, $1,500; insurance cash val ue, $7500; government insurance value, $5,000. Field For Job Cut To 5 To 7 SALEM IOPI A field of-32 applicants for the job of state public defender has been nar rowed to "five or seven," and final selection may be an nounced Jan. 13, it was an nounced after a meeting here Thursday. Bond Bulletin Publisher Rob ert Chandler, a member of the committee appointed o make the selection, said that personal interviews of . the five or seven candidates still being considered are being planned. the public defender, a new position authorized by the J063 legislature, will handle post-conviction appeals and many ap peals to the state supreme court. ness. A HEARING aid is of no benefit to many deaf people. EXPLANATIONS DOWN 1. A refinery superintendent might object to a large RAB BLE or iron bar used as a rake by the furnace if it were dangerous in that position. He would definitely object to a large RUBBLE or mass of brok en material by the furance. 2. A slender POLE or native of POLAND might be too weak from illness to support little home in a swamp. If a slender PILE of timber were too weak to support a little home, it would not be there. 3. The doctor might 'suggest to his wife that she have a STEW of vegetables. He would not suggest that a patient have a SLEW or large numlier .of vegetables but rather suggest certain specific vegetables. 4. It might require months to TAKE or capture a wild gor illa. It could be impossible to ever really TAME a gorilla. BEST DRESSED v s?Zm-zr -: y - rV;vd r. V ':..'.. i (2,000 10-megaton bombs corritd by 720 B-47s, left, 630 MEGATONS 680 IN if if;":,-;'. ; (126 Atlas missiles with 5-megaton warheads.) '-. m ,W1 ft i & Crop Looks Good On Vacation Farms By DICK WEST United I'ress International WASHINGTON H3PI - Ac cording to a pamphlet I recent ly received from the Agricul ture Department, the latest thing in the way of fun and games is a "vacation farm." As I understand it. a vacation farm is sort of like a dude ranch W ithout saddle sores. City folks who are determined to do something different on their vacations can go live on a farm for a week or so as paying guests. They a:e provided w ith board and lodging, plus an opportun ity to gather eggs, plow the "back 40," operate the manure spreader and otherwise have a jolly time. "Many farmers have already developed such family recrea tion packages," the department reports. It seems logical to expect that in a few more years the five main crops in this country will be wheat, corn, cotton, tobacco and tourists. . If so, I assume that tourists will then be made a part of the regular federal farm pro gram. Farmers who cultivate tourists will be eligible, for price supports and that sort of tiling. There will be extended de bates in Congress over how to handle the surplus of tourists. A group of liberals in the Senate will propose thai the Unit 5. ED. is an abbreviation for editor. 6. An important dignitary would be unlikely to attend church in a SPORTY car that would be more appropriate for a golf club. He could easily at tend church in a SPOTTY or dirty car if the weather and roads had soiled it on tile way. 11. Even a carefully planned MURDER can fail if the plans do not succeed. A ATERGER, once it exists, does not fail al though the results may fail busi nesswise. 12. A fine AUCTION should help to sell a vacuum cleaner that might not sell otherwise. Unless a vacuum cleaner had a Reflect the with a MIRROR from LASS 9 COMPANY O 521 Walnut Frea Parking O Complete Selection 20,000 MEGATONS MEGATONS 120 MEGATONS an - ysnrWKM ygw fvef ,-- ' l t J h y r, ! I 1 V ' A (68 Titan missiles with 10-megaton warheads.) (150 Mmuteman mis siles with warheads.) ed States reduce tlie surplus by sending tourists to underde veloped nations in Asia and Africa. Approximately 320 House members will point out that America with its tourist surplus is far better off than Russia, which doesn't have enough tour ists to go around. Blackface Ban Draws Protesters. PHILADELPHIA (UPD More than 100 mummers parade marchers demonstrated Thurs day night in front of the 'home of Magistrate Elias Myers, the parades director, protesting a ban on blackface makeup, a tradition in the New Year's Day festivity. The mummers, representing five comic clubs, carried signs saying the ban was unfair to mummers and that it would "take the heart out of the parade." The pickets said they would circulate petitions and present them to Mayor James J. J. Tate to have the ban lifted. Myers and Recreation Com missioner Robert W. Crawford had ruled the blackened faces were "offensive to a segment of our population." They said any mummers wearing black make up would be removed from the parade and arrested if they tried to return to it. The pickets said the, parade was based on the old time min strels and it was "just plain tradition, not offensive to any one." fine auction, it probably would not sell at all. 13. School is hardly the right place to use a PALLET or bed. It -could be perfectly right to use a PELLET or pill if such were necessary. ; 14. It is seldom advisable to CHASE those we love since in so doing we may cause them to run away even faster. W'e may have to CHAFE or irritate them occasionally if we are to help them. 17. A witly PUN or play on words sometimes tuns dry or grave if M offends. Any PEN can run dry or become dry without ink. ENTIRE STOCK Sale Priced! FREE DELIVERY Klamath Area' Christmas S and 80 supersonic B-58i, right.) 115 MEGATONS (144 Polaris missiles with 800-kiloton warheads.) 800-kiloton The, Soviet I'ninn will open negotiations to acquire 100 ship loads nf American tourists, hut the deal will collapse over a stipulation that they must car ry U. S.-made cameras. Tlie Russians will then ob tain M shiploads of tourists from Canada and West Germ any. Japan will accuse the United States of "dumping" surplus tourists on the world market. Several Republicans will actuse the administration nf making plans to send tourists to Cuba. The President in a speech to the United Nations-will propose a lourists-for-peaee program, following up his speech In the Organization of American Slates at which he will propp.se 'a tourisl-tor-progress program. The European Common Mar ket will add tourists to us re strictions on chickens. iMeanwhile, back on the va cation farm, all signs will point to another bumper crop.. STAR -BjrCLAVR. I'OLLAN Your Daily Activity Guirlt M Your Daily Activity Guirf. M " According to Id. Slo". To develop message for Monday, read words corresponding to numbers of your Zodiac birth sign. r!3-5l-28.48 '49-67.68 , TAUIUI APK. 21 I MAY 21 Alt-13-1741 (VtjGood (K)a.Ivi V44.. 46-8a88 - - 4f4iWii.lWrel For Him or Her From . . ' Qjon&A nrt irr ciidi 1 Conloct 31 FMtndi 2 Do 3? Rtlativll 3 Work 33 Turn D 30-33-40-45 4 K" 3' ' 70-75-84-90 5Comtro-mn 350kinfl 6 Some 36 And OIMINI 7 1 37 Your MAY J2 8 Someone -38 Important 'rr lOProblima 40Comi Ei31 3J-3455 11 A JH S58-66-83-89 12 A . 42 Ot 13 Little 41 F.r.i.hond CANCIR ,4 Arvj u Br JEJUNI M l5Br.no 45Lo..r itJo)UlY2J !6l.oDit 4(,Thon TJ" nPrfenlion 4 JO 14-1225-47 lVour 48I.O., IVjl M 7) 19Pur 49 Into ,7 ?nRo.ult 50 Try t. uo 2.1 A 51 Crml.dence f$ J"LYJ $,w, 57 Rldlng iAUG. 71 21Vrj 51 In Dasss B VIROO . 27 Should 5Rr ' A AUG. 11 ' ' Ne 58 Pn,ltr flll ' 29 fi. 59 To f,Mim.T .30 Your 60 Are OFFICE SUPPLY 62? Mein TU 2-440S i Portable Typewriters Bibles " 1 i 11. .L. r-.r. 1- D..R Miiduie taicj Ker Cottt B.llfoldi PockO Scrtorit Parktr, PoMr Matt nd othtr Fomoui Ptns nd Ptncilt it Playing Cords and t Accesiont 1 . Aih Tryi Chu Sttt, Chicken and othtr Gmt A Scrapbooki, Picrura Album f Qjojwa ' 7 629 Main I a 38,400 Vcj, (1,600 24-megaton 400 i li w iiiiiiitiiwtinmi wa (400 Hound Dog air-to-ground missiles carrying 1 megaton warheads.) The atomic bomb dropped on Hiroshima in ' 1945 was equal to about 20,000 tons of TNT. Today the United Stats could deliver over three million times that much destructive) power with just its strategic bombers and missiles (shown in photographs). In addition, thousands more warheads are available for field use. In all, it is estimated the U.S. has an arsenal of 33,000 nuclear warheads. Most of them about 25,000 are tactical, designed for use In small, mobile rockets or atomic cannon with explosive potentials of one kilo ton or less (1 kiloton equals 1,000 tons of TNT; one megaton equals 1 million tons). Eight Areas Allocated To PPL For Service SALEM tUPI) - An order al locating eight Oregon utility service areas to Pacific Tower & Light was signed today by Public lllility Commissioner Jonel C. Hill. The company is providing ex clusive electric utility service within the territories named in the order. The company in Sep tember asked that the service areas be allocated to it under the lDfil utility area allocation law. The company's application for three of the areas was protested at hearings before commission examiners at Astoria, Condon and Pendleton. Other hearings were held at Albany and Co quille. The eight areas allocated to PP&L by today's order include: Part of Tongue Point In Clat sop County, a portion of Wasco and Sherman counties contain ing the towns of Mosicr, DuCur, GAZERJ LIBIA SERr. 2J i-( 2- - 9-33 4 42-4369 ei Newipoptr 2To 63 Solvxl 64 At 66 May 67 Your 611 bit 69 IntorfTWtion 70 Let 71 Yourwtf 72 Rulinfli 7.1 Frrtonciol'y 74 Now 7SOll,r 7A Slok 77 Eggi 7 In 7 Cvvt SOTh. ft I Oo. S7Cool SI Pio 84 Uod 85 It 8A Loo-C 8 Raiket 88 Curt 8'Dillirull 90 Ic-clnv )Nculr;l ICOIPIO OCT. 24 MOV. 22 23 27-29-52'!. 1347374 V SAOITTAHIUS NOV. 21 OIC. 22 C4 26 37-38 rC-l 7778 81 87VS CAPDICOIN OIC. 2J f IAN. 20 KO-6476 AQUARIUS AM. 21 .", 18.' I Qi 5-1416 B3 6I72 1. RISCII MAR 71 ., . 8 20 25 50 59 79 8'i'i - " 7 1 ciu Chmtmot Candln Mma Book i, Gut it Books, ttc. it Children's Books Includ ing Dr. Stuss and tht Random Housa Selection Dttk Accessories Artist Supplies Globes, Maps, Notebooks it Address Books, Diaries it Dictionaries Cookbooks and Home Decoration Books I Office Supply I Ph. TU 2-4408 $ megatons iFinanrier nn.i ..-v. '-; .. -c- iHeiurns Trial V,.V.; -X-' --?iJ'.'s'Z bombs carried by 630 6-52s.) MEGATONS L Grass Valley, Morn and Wasco: an area covering portions of Morrow and Wheeler counties containing the towns nf Arling ton, Condon, Fossil, Heppner, Lexington and lone. An area within Umatilla Coun ty containing the towns of of Umatilla, Hcrmiston, Stanfield and Echo: an area covering portions nf Marion, Renton, Douglas, Lane, Polk and Linn counties containing the cities o Brownsville, Halscy, Harrishurg, Junction City, Monroe, Philo math, Corvallis, Dallas, Falls City, Independence, Albany, Le banon, Sweet Home, Scio. Wa terloo, Mill City, Lyons, Stay ton, Gates, .lefferson, Sublimity, Aumsvillc, IxiwoU, Calvia. Ven- ila, Creswcll and Cottage (rove. An area in Coos County con taining nn incorporated cities; a portion of Umatilla County that includes part of Pendleton and another small portion nf Umatil la County near the city of Mil-ton-Frecwatcr. Injured Man Finally Found SALEM 'UPD A Salem man who fell af his home here Mon day was discovered Thursday by his landlady. Richard Ashcraft, M. was pro nounced in fair condition at Sa lem .Memorial Hospital. The landlady, Mrs. Pansy Iewis. said Ashcraft told her he. had fallen Monday and could not get up. She discovered him shortly after noon Thursday, and called police wlio broke a door look to entof the man's apartment. Ylflcrru FROM THE STAFF OF Great-West Life G-ra "Your Fururt li My Business Today" PITTSBURGH (LTD - He looked nothing like a financier. He wore a rumpled, light colored raincoat, scuffed black loafers, wrinkled blue trousers. His gray-striped summer sport coat was mussed. His light blue -shirt was buttoned at the neck. He peered from behind horned rimmed glasses and said he was innocent. After five and one half years, Earl Belle was home. Now 31 and balding. Belle re turned to Pittsburgh Thursday "to clear my name." "I didn't do anything." Belle maintained to inquiring report ers. "I was an emptoye and was taken advantage of by other people." Arrived Thursday Belle, onetime wheelcr-and-dealer in high finance, a big spender who drove imported cars and wore $2o0 suits, ar-. rived here shortly before 5 p.m. in the custody of U.S. Marshal ' James Berry. They had left New York hy car at 9 a.m. Facing federal trial on 50 counts of slock fraud and con spiracy, Belle was committed to Allegheny County Jail, when.' he could not make SfiO.OOO bond. "Neither Mr. Belle nor his parents, have the money." said his attorney, Louis Glasso: "We're going to try to make it." When Belle left Pittsburgh July 4. 1958. for Rio De Janeiro. . federal investigators estimated ' he took nearly $1 million with ' him. SEC Was Investigating His hasty departure with his second wife, Naomi, came as the Securities and Exchange : Commission (SEC) was looking , into dealings of the Cornucopia Gold Mine Co., a firm Belle and several associates purchased in 1957 and used as a springboard. ' to acquire other holdings. Cornucopia, a Seattle, Wash., firm, had been idle since 1941 ' but remained on the board, of the American Stock Exchange. The government charged that Belle used Cornucopia's prcsti gioas position to fraudulently gain control of other firms and bilk several banks of approxi mately $1 million. Claimed Innocence The SEC began its investiga tion of tlv; resurrected Cornu copia about six months before,, Belle's Independence Day flight. r. While in TUo, Belle steadfast-' ly insisted lie was innocent and' ' had no money. He lived In a $2,000 a month apartment. f Brazil has no reciprocal ex. Iradition treaty wilh the U.S. covering stock frauds so Belle was n no danger of being ex pelled. But, Brazilian authorities said, he passed $70,000 in worthless checks. He reportedly was given an option of remaining there and facing the rubber check charges or returning home to stand . trial on the fraud indict- ' ments. He flew to New York a week , ago. , CHIP DIP CfirfoL mas
