r
PAGE-
HERALD AND NEWS, Klamalh Falls, Oregon
Tuesday, December 31, 1963
Weather Roundup
Northern California: Mostly
fair through Wednesday.
Tile Dalles ar.d Hood River:
Shcwcrs est part tenij,'lit, tome
fog east; showery Wednesday;
highs 41-50; low 34-40; gorge
uind east -10-20.
Beni: mostly cloudy tonight
end Wednesday morning with
some valley fog; high Wednes
day 3-4j; lew iciwgtit 28-33.
Baker and La Grande: Few
showers this evening, snow
c'mve 4.300 feet; mostly cloudy
Wednesday with fog some val
leys: highs 33-41; low tonight
31-33 except 25 high valleys.
Portland Vancouver: Occa
sional showers through Wednes
day; highs 43-32; low tonight
a bo.it 39.
Western Oregon: Kew show
ers through "Wednesday; highs
4K3; lew toniglil 22-11.
Eastern Oregon: Scattered
she'.vcrs or Ileal drizzle; high
'Wcd::esJay 23-i'J; low tonight
23-ISj.
Tatoosh to Blanco: Gale warn
ings up for outh to soutliwesi
winds 32-42 decreasing to 13-22
tonight and Wednesday: f."'.v
showers.
Temperatures during the 24
hours ending at 4 a.m. FST to
day. High Low I'cp
Astoria 60 53 .17
Baker 33 24
Brookings 4't
IMedford 35
North Bend irt 53
Pendleton 23 34 T
Portland 43 41 .03
Redmond 51 33
Salem E2 51 T
Portland 4fi 41 .03
Salem 52 51 T
The Dalles 40 35
Chicago 13 II
Los An.'clcs 75 tin
New Voik 25 -
Phoenix 114 34
San Francisco 37 47
Seattle 51 44 .21
Washington 211 . .
Bulosrfen Corf Sentences
Former Diplomat To Death
VIENNA lUPli A Commu
nist court in Sofia today sen
tenced to death former Bulgar
ian diplomat Ivan-Assen Gcorg
lev for allegedly spying on be
half of the United States, ac
cording to the Bulgarian news
agency BTA.
BTA called the verdict "final
and without right of appeal." It
said the Bulgarian Supreme
Court decreed Georgicv should
die by firing squad.
Previous Communist news
agency reports from Sofia indi
cated the former diplomat in
offect had invited the death
penalty for his crimes, which
he was supposed to have com
mitted to pay for mistresses on
both sides of the Iron Curtain.
Georgicv, 56, went on trial for
treason on Thursday. BTA had
reported previously that he
made a full confession the first
day and said that Monday state
prosecutor Ivan Vachkov de
manded the death penalty for
him.
Western observers had pre
dicted he would get the death
penalty.
Radio Sofia, fn braodcasts
monitored here, said Vachkov
called Georgicv "a traitor to
the homeland, a spy of the
American intelligence." Even
the former diplomat's defense
counsel was quoted as say
ing his guilt was "irrefutable."
But the defense asked the
court not to give Georgiev the
"heaviest penalty." In Bulgaria
execution usually is by firing
squad.
BTA said the handsome dip
lomat, former No. 2 man in the
Bulgarian delegation to the
United Nations, testified he
turned over military, economic
and political information to
agents of the U.S. Central In
telligence agency during a sev
en year period.
Vachkov claimed Georgicv ad
mitted the CIA spent more than
$200,000 "on him and his para
mours." Communist news agen
cies have quoted him as saying
the CIA supplied him with Pa
risian and Bulgarian mistresses
while he worked in New York.
Johnson Enjoys Visit
With Home Town Folks
'. AUSTIN, Tex. (UPD-lt was
Lyndon Johnson's day for a re
union with the home town folks.
Home town, in the sense that
in these wide open Texas spaces
Austin is as much the (Presi
dent's home as his ranch IW
miles away.
"Austin Is the city that we
love," the President said. "For
iMrs. Johnson and me, our pub
lic life began here. 1 have kept
iLady Bird happy through the
times past by promising that
someday we would return to
Austin to live and we sliall."
Those were the Chief Execu
tive's words Monday niglrt at a
dinner dedicating the A'gtiikis
IVihim Synagogue in the Texas
capital, lie flew into town ear
lier and:
Attended the funeral of Nel
lie Wilier, wktwv of Austin's
Mayor Tom iMiller, once a po
tent force in Tc.vas Democratic
polities.
-"Went with only the shortest
imice to his long-time barber,
fiim Elderson, in the American
National Bank Building ami had
his hair trimmed while four
dozen townsfolk peered through
Kic door.
AWked through the d.iwn
town area, sinking hands with
hundreds cf amazed people
Klimilh Fill, Orf
Pirb1i.hu) ti'lv (ticnl Sat.) unif
3rvlm Stuthtrn Ortfcn
ml Nirthtrn Calittrnl
by
K limit ft Puhlitftinf Ctmiiny
W n (t( Fplntrit
PHnt TUif 41111
enfartd at men-ciiM mitltr it th
Dost otliee t Klmlh Flts, Ortoon.
on Auuit II, ItM, vrHtr act ( Caif
gr, Vorth 3. II" Sttonl-cU
Mt paid at Klamath Pilli, Ortt
and at additional mallini Mictti
Carrltr
I Mantti
I Manmi
1 Vtar
Mall in Advanct
1 Mantn ...
Manrtts
1 Yaar
Carrier and Dttlart
Waakday. Cy . .
lunacy, cw m
UNITED PKKSS IHT NATIONAL
AUDIT IUK1AU OF CIRCULATION
iuhwribar nat ractlvlnf It vary at
Tftttr HaraM and Nawt. pltiM phana
rtixM 4-1111 nafra
Ends TONITE!
and 8)otted number of familiar
faces in the process.
'Made use of his suilc in the
Driskill Hotel, now the While
House press headquarters, to
h some telephoning lo Wash
ington and sigiii some bills into
law.
Walked, then, to another
suite two blocks uwny in the
Commodore Perry Hold, where
he iplaycd host to 30 or 40 per
sons he knows from this cen
tral Texas hills region.
Motored to the synagogue,
and said ilie wus grateful that
his first non-official public re
marks since lie became IPresi
dent Nov. 22 could "be made
here in Austin and in conjunc
tion uilh the dedication of
a house of worship."
Foreign Aid
Faces Knife
Again In '64
WASHINGTON (CPU - If
President Johnson thinks he
had headaches with the foreign
aid bill this year, just wait un
til l4.
Rep. Otto E. Passman, D-La.,
already is looking forward to
culling next year's program by
at least half a billion dollars
below the $3 billion that Con
gress finally voted for the cur
rent fiscal year.
This is right in line with
Passman's stcp-by-stcp strategy
to chop the foreign aid pro
gram down to procr size,
which in his view is about $2
billion.
The $') billion aid hill ap
proved by the Senate Monday
before Congress adjourned its
longest session in 22 years was
a far cry from the $4.5 hillinn
that President Kennedy asked.
Informed sources said that
Passman, chairman of the
House foreign aid appropria
tions subcommittee, would be
shooting for a $2.5 billion pro
gram in the new session, with
the lio)c he could reach the $2
billion mark in I!Mi!i.
President Johnson knows the
fight is brewing. He ordered a
lop-level review of the objec
tives and organization of the
U.S. foreign aid program. The
five-man While House group
has been instructed lo report to
him by Jan. 15.
The group's recommendations
will serve as the basis for the
President's foreign aid mes
sage to Congress, expected late
in January or early in Febru
ary. Passman regards the appoint
ment of such groups as part
and narccl of Iho annual bat
tle. Every President since the
program started 15 years ago
has ordered a similar "hard
look" at foreign aid, Passman
has labeled such studies as
"whitewash."
little people's puzzle Fires Claim 23 Lives Across Nation
f w i I I I I nri jUACRossj
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1 1 1 ' 1 1 I i-iu:h-i.mmC
ixvi 6 onix ? vaNvd 'snvoaAo i 'ssvdwoa 't
uoQ ONIlNlVd '01 'HSIJMV1S '8 '3SnN L 'V3S '9
XDOiaVd '3U31Vd C lOISVHO ssojjy :SM3MSNV
NAACP Seeks To Ban
Blackfaces In Parade
Don't Expect
New License
SALEM lUPIt - Don't rush
down lo the motor vehicles of
fice Thursday morning in hopes
of gelling one of the new three
letter, three - number license
plates, the molor vehicles office
cautioned today.
While the new style aula li
cense plates will go into use
Jan. 2, car owners will not re
ceive them when Ihey renew
their licenses.
The new style plates will be
issued to persons who buy new
cars, or move into the slate,
and as replacements for lost or
damaged plates. The transition
lo the new style is expected to
lake several years.
The department's announce
nient was lo discourage those
who might have hoped to get a
low combinalinn of tellers and
numbers.
Prairie dogs drink when show
ers leave puikllcs but between
limes do without water, like
oilier dwellers of arid places.
PHILADELPHIA UP1 - A
court hearing was scheduled to
day on a suit by the National
Association for the Advance
ment of Colored People
i NAACP) seeking to bar black
face clowns or minstrels from
a parade on New Year's Day.
Two other civil rights groups,
the Congress of Itacial Equality
(COKE) and the Committee
For Freedom Now, threatened
to form a human chain to block
the 641 h annual Mummers pa
rade Wednesday if any of lite
marchers use blackface make
up. Charles W. Bowser, attorney
for the local NAACP, filed a
request Monday for a prelim
inary injunction against the use
of blackface and Common
Pleas Court Judge Theodore
llcimel set the hearing.
Bowser noted that city offi
cials have tried lo discourage
the use of blackface but said
the NAACP wants "this matter
determined in the courts and
not in the streets."
Louis Smith, chairman of the
local, chapter of CUUE, said
that the blackfaced marchers
were a "gross insult" to Ne
groes. Smith and Stanley Blanche,
head of (lie Committee For
Freedom Now, said in a joint
statement that "since the city
of Philadelphia has given the
blackface mimics the green
light, we have no choice but to
use our bodies to s4op this pa
rade." The dispute started when
Magistrate Elias Myers, the
parade director, and city lice
reation Commissioner Hobert
Crawford announced that black
face marchers would be banned
from the parade.
After protests and demonstra
tions in Iron! of his home by
members of some Mummers'
groups. Myers said the makeup
would be allowed as lung as the
marchers "behave themselves
and don't poke fun at any
body." Crawford later announced
that blackfaced m a r c li e r s
would not be eligible for the
cash prizes awarded lo partici
pants in the parade, which in
cludes clown clubs and string
bands.
During the weekend, about 50
Negroes staged a sit-in in the
lobby of a television station
iWCAU - TV i which plans to
telecast the parade locally.
Smoke Affects
Miss America
MIAMI lUPH-Donna Axum,
the current Miss America, was
confined to bed today liv doc
tors who said she was suffering
belated effects from the lioos
evclt Hold lire in Jacksonville
Sunday.
Dr. liobert l-'arrington, w h o
examined Miss Axum this
morning, said she was sutfering
burns of the nose and throat
and chemical Irachco-broni'liilis
from inhaling smoke during Ilie
blaze that killed 22 poisons.
"The condition is not serums
in itself," said Harrington, a lo
cal physician.
ENDS TONITE
Last Shaw Starts at 9;1S
..you trust this man with your store?
Ininv Irene
v m STORE?
Tama inukukiii
TONITE ONLY!
!D0NT GO TO 8E0 UNTIL YOU
SEE THE SPECIAL NEW YEAR'S
EVE PREVIEW SHOWING OF
Who's Been Sleeping In My Bed?'
DOORS OMN S:30, SHOW AT 4:09
. ALL SEATS TONITE 1.25
, s i.ri
IIS.1C
SUN
s in
SIS.M
IK
JOCK LEMMON
8HmLEMcLOINB
i "HMD
Vjc VT I MaAisia
I -THE VALIANT" .
II
DEAN MARTIN
puts it on the line:
P.I I V !
Who's Been sieepindtn
wit v . ,.
and you can
choose between
TT""V oackrose ! I
i f i.i, Production J I
mmr
By United Press International
At least 23 Americans, 18 of
titem children, died in fires
which swept their homes today
and Monday. A number of the
(ires were blamed on over
heated furnaces and heaters
heavily taxed by the wintry
cold.
Seven of the victims, all chil
dren, died today at Youngstown,
Ohio, and Nashua, N.H. Six
teen persons perished Monday.
Four children of Mr. and Mrs.
Josh Hall, ranging in age from
7 to 12, died when flames swept
their two-story frame home at
Youngstown. The parents and
other children escaped from the
blaze, which was believed to
have started in an overheated
furnace.
At Nashua, a tenement house
fire claimed the lives of three
children -of Mr. and Mrs. Eu
gene Ricard. The children, aged
3 to 5, were sleeping in an at
tic when the pre dawn fire was
touched off by a stove explosion
in the apartment of another
couple.
l our members of a Wisconsin
family died Monday in one
blaze while three children of a
young sailor perished in an
other. Clarence E. Hansen. 27, his
wife, Frances. 28, and two of
Iheir four children were asphyx
iated when fire swept their spa
cious home at Pleasant Prairie.
Wis.
The children were Clarence,
2, and Kenneth, 2 months. Fire
men said Mrs Hansen helped
save two daughters and a baby
sitter before succumbing to
smoke inhalation rerself.
The fire was apparently start
ed by overheated Christmas
tree lights, authorities said.
The three children of a sailor
burned to death when their
house trailer at San Diego,
Calif., burst into flames while
lhey slept. Their mother, Mrs.
Cloidettea Pike. 22, was awak
ened by the children's cries.
She suffered seriuus burns try
ing to save litem before rush
in? from the trailer, her hair
ablaze, crying for help.
The bodies of the children,
liobert Eugene. 5. Marvin
Lloyd, 3. and Valeria Sue. 3
months, were lound in their
charred bunks. t
Three children died at Dan
ville, III., when fire swept their
home and a neighbor with a
back ailment was unable to
drag them from their (laming
rooms.
Dead were Clifford. 4. Der
rick. 2, and Michelle, 1. chil
dren of Mr. and Mrs. James
Kelly. A neighbor, Harvey Me- carry (hem from their house be
Cray, tried to revive two of the I cause of a permanent back in
youngsters but was unable to I jury.
Tlie children's mother was
not at home at the time of tht
fire.
it
UNIVERSAL:
cut STUDIOS -
,,M.,.,.IMi
Expecf ffie inexpecfed...wien they
become partners in canger...and delight!
Cary
Grant
is the Adventurer...
Audrey
Hepburn
...is his Adventure!
IS
...,iitJ,rf.i
?r - Alii
Charade
A STANLEY DONEN Production
1,
costarrinj
.Walter MatthauJames Coburn Music-HENRY mancini I
Screenplay by PETER STONE Produced and Directed by STANLEY DONEN '
TECHNCOtOR
Starts WEDNESDAY J
A Universal Release
Continuous From 12:45, Reg. Trices
s:::i:::::::::::::::::::Si;:is:U:U::::::
Free Hats, Horns, Noisemakers and Favors!
STARTS
MIDNITE
TONITE
BIG SPECIAL
SHOW FOR
NEK YEAR'SH
OOORS OPEN 11:45 ONE PERFORMANCE ONLYI
ALL SEATS 1.25 run nmnrti i mi ... .
I fit MlrilbLin WWmi
IdULBRynnER,
George CHAKiRis
Shirieu Anns fieib
NOW A LOST WORLD BECOMES A NEW WORLD OF ADVENTURE!
E , TMIr I rrimldi toieM Un iky . . . Tliif
r iJt twmi igietM mi iilghtirbey ttre
JJfr ttiiintm tlitnrM...Hultri(f
oinuun...ninjit ni mi
euzaTeth MONTGOMERY martin BALSAWI jill ST. JOHN
nd CAROL
RICHARD 10UIS JACK MACHA Y3K.0 OiANSf ELLIOTT
CONTENYE-SOO-MERIL-UiaWSTER-REID BURNETT d.u,c.;L . l
tmnttyOAyi MANN-WrJAK KQft - RftSIKrV RELEASE , f-f. ,l PANAVISION
tM'IM-Ml
! RICHARD
m
1 BASEHART brao dexter
J.liEIWMSIiN Eiyon ARNOLD UJAUE5 R WEBB ElUOIT ARNOLD LfWBJ.MCHUl
turiMFrl
1
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