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ITEHALD AND
Rockefeller
Directly To
WASHINGTON UIJI' - The
Washington Post said today that
Gov. Nelson A. ltockcfollcr of
New York intends to make
. nationwide radio-television
speech later this month to ask
Xir "tolerance and untlcrstand
in;j" toward his divorce and re
;tniarrias''. r' The nes)aH.T described the
planncd spewh as an impas
"'ioncd "Edward Vlll" appeal
n behalf of the "woman I
Imc" by Rockefeller, only an-'-uounccd
candidate for the Re
Cpublican presidential nomina
Oion. 1
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NKW'S. Klamath Kails Oregon
May 'Take His Case'
Public Via TV Appeals
The Post, in a story signed
by Maxinc Cheshire, quoted
sources close to Rockefeller as
saying the governor had decid
ed he had "nothing to lose and
everything to gain" by taking
his case directly to the public
and "letting them decide wheth
er he ought to be denied the
right to serve his country."
According to tile Post, Rocke
feller was reported to hoc th-',
the majority of men and worn,
en would Iw "broadminded
enough to reserve their judg
ment and treat him no differ
ently than they would a friend
or neighbor under the tome cir
cumstances." The Post story added:
"His advisers have been di
vided all along on whether to
bring the matter out into the
open. He has been persuaded
finally that he cannot cope with
M U (Mil Will i
Mfffrtoiariii i
HURRY!
HURRY!
HURRY!
i
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i to y2 off
COATS SUITS
DRESSES SHOES
SPORTWEAR
LINGERIE
SUBTEENS
PMC
I)
nto
Wednesday, January 1, 1964
the situation as lung as it la
only something whis)ered be
hind his back. By facing the is
sue forcefully and matter-of-fact
be has decided he yet may ral
ly sympathetic support."
The newspaer said that
Rockefeller's plan was reported
to have the blessing of his first
wife, Mary Todhunter Rockefel
ler. The first Mrs. Rockefeller
is said to still be on very
friendly terms with her former
husband, the Post said.
The story said that the for
mer Mrs. Rockefeller had given
her approval for the governor
to say "anything within the
bounds of good taste" that
would convey an honest evalua
tion of their parting and the
years that preceded it.
Two Cited
In Crashes
Two early morning accidents
were investigated by t h e state
police Wednesday.
There were no injuries b u t
two persons received citations.
At 2:35 a.m. a vehicle driven
by Arthur Charles Kreddc,
Route I, Klamnlh Falls, turned
off Ilomerlale soulhlwund onto
.Shasta Way when the engine
died. Another car, driven by
William Cecil Block, Route 3,
Klamath Falls, came along and
was unable to avoid the other
car. Both autos were damaged,
and Fredde was cited for not
using lights when required.
At 2:50 a.m. a car operated
by Donald Dunne Franks, 25M',j
Crest, ran into a parked car
belonging to William Robert
Brehm.
Franks was nrreslcd for driv
ing while intoxicated.
Controversial Parade
Delayed By Snowstorm
I'HEL.VDKU'lllA, IPa. UPll paint on their faces.
The colorful Mummers' iPa
I'ade, which had stirred a ra
cial controversy over blackface
makeup, was postponed today
until Saturday because of a
snowstorm.
Magistrate Elias Myers an
nounced the action as early
bird marchers tregun assem
bling on street corners in the
falling snow, which would quick
ly have ruined their cosily
costumes.
The postponement delayed, at
least temporarily, threatened
Negro demonstrations organized
to protest the appearance of
comic groups in blackface.
The city's Commission on Hu
man Relations ailed lute Tues
day night to work out an agree
ment between the Mummers'
groups and civil rights organi
zations, which have sought to
prevent marchers from using
burnt cork and black grease
LEAR
i r.
S2S Main
c
.ommunili
.
dalenda
THURSDAY
Hl'E.NA VISTA HOME EXT..
9:30 a.m., "When Death Comes"
lesson, Joan's Kitchen. Bring
sack lunch.
JOB'S DAUGHTERS, Bethel
6, 8 p.m., officers' installation,
12 noon, practice. Masonic Tem
ple. FRIDAY
SHASTA VIEW GRANGE,
p.m., officers' practice, grange
hall, Shasta Way and Madison.
ALOHA SOCIAL CLUB, OES,
1:45 p.m., dessert luncheon,
Masonic Temple. All OES invit
ed. DAV AND AUXILIARY, 8
p.m., meeting, American Legion
Hull.
FRIDAY
LOOM, 6:30 p.m..
Moose Home.
fish fry,
THETA RIIO GIRLS CLUB
It, 7:30 p.m., open installation,
IOOF Hall.
CONGER-FAIR VIEW HOME
EXT., 10 a.m., "When Death
Comes" lesson, potluck, Joan's
Kitchen.
SATURDAY
LOOM, 6:45 p.m., steak feed,
dance following, Moose Home.
SHASTA VIEW GRANGE,
8:30 p.m., dance, refreshments.
grange
friends.
hall. Grangers and
BETHEL 61, Job's Daughters,
7:30 p.m., open installation,
Scottish Rite Temple.
NAACP, 7 p.m., meeting,
county library lecture room.
The 64th annual parade was
to have wound through the
heart of the city along a six
mile route well-guarded by an
emergency force of some 1,000
policemen.
They were assigned to patrol
the route alter members of the
National Association for the Ad
vancement of Colored People
(NlVACPi and tlw Congress of
Racial Equality (COREi prom
ised to demonstrate against the
parade.
Cecil Moure, head of the local
NAAOP chapter, said his mem
bers would picket Uie parade
route. Louis Smith, a CORE
official, said members of that
group would form human chains
to bar the marchers.
Driver Treated
After Accident
Peace Ambulance reported a
single call over the New Year's
festivities. About 1:25 a.m. they
were called to the Dorris area.
A vehicle driven by Donald M.
Ferrcira. 22, of 1531 Johnson
Street had run off US 07 at the
Dorris hill.
Ferreira was treated at Klam
nlh Valley Hospital and released.
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Ike Enjoys Bowl Activities,
Stresses Role Of Sports
PASADENA, Calif. (UPII -Former
President Dwight Eisen
hower obviously enjoyed h i s
role today as marshal of the
Tournament of Roses and also
found time to display enthusi
asm for sports competition in
preparing young men for life.
Eisenhower, smiling and ap
pearing completely at ease, won
over the audience Tuesday at
the 34th annual Kiwanis Kickoff
Luncheon attended by 3,000 per
sons, including U. S. .Senate
majority leader Mike Mansfield,
D-Mont., and others.
A spokesman for the general,
whose most arduous role came
today along the parade route,
said lie was highly appreciative
of his reception and treatment,
as was Mrs. Eisenhower.
Outside the luncheon. Mrs. Ar
dith Licrcke. 34, got a hug from
the general when she told him
"you've been my hero since I
was 12 years old." "Bless your
heart," said Eisenhower, hug
ging the Pasadena woman in a
friendly gesture.
In his talk, Eisenhower went
all out backing sports in gen
eral, and termed "football more
of a spectacle now than it ever
was."
The former West Point foot
baller said the sport "never
will lose its attraction. It is a
contest that pits not only the
brawn, but the brain, skill,
teaching and morale, of the
players against each other."
Speaking of sports in general,
Eisenhower said every sporl
contest "means something for
the United States.
"It was my painful duty dur
ing World War II to sometimes
have to relieve commanders
from their duty on the front
lines because of lack of battle
leadership.
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"But 1 never had to relieve
a man who had been an out
standing athlete."
Eisenhower, who received a
full minute standing ovation as
he went on the speaker's ros
trum, applauded vigoursly him
self for others Mansfield; Al
Itosellini, governor of Washing
ton; Otto Kerncr, governor of
Illinois, and Tim Babcock, gov
ernor of Montana.
"I note that there are only
Democrats on the platform."
'.uenhower said. "I'm a sin;
man up rere in charge of the
downtrodden Republicans," he
quipped, drawing another flood
of cheers from his audience.
"But it appears we have
publicans in the audience,"
said.
THURSDAY J
i TOPCOATS ! P
Mm SPORTCOATS Mi1 10!,
Mi Pk 0 JACKETS li W
' t U) o SPORTSHIRTS 0'
Gen. Stilwell
Wounded
In Viet Nam
SMGON, South Viet Nam
'UP1 Brig Gen. Joseph W.
Stilwell. son of World War II
Gen. "Vinegar Joe" Stilwell,
said today his wounding by
Communist guerrillas Monday
was minor compared to the tet
anus shot he had to take after
wards. Stilwell, 31-year-old command
er of the U.S. Army support
group, was creased slightly in
the neck by a Communist bullet
or a flying fragment of plexi
glass from his helicopter bubble
during a combat mission 20
miles southwest of Saigon.
He was the first general of
ficer wounded in South Viet
Nam's guerrilla war, which has
killed 123 U.S. officers and men
since the American buildup
here in 1981.
Stilwell was flying as an ob
server in a U.S. helicopter tak
ing part in an assault on guer
rilla positions. The helicopter,
attacking a guerrilla force esti
mated at company strength,
made nine strikes, and tlie Viet
Cong hit it six times with
ground fire.
Klamitn FIU. Ortgon
Published tfsMy (except Sat.) M wndif
Servlnq Soul hern Oreoen
anj Northern California
by
Klamath Pub1ithlnj Company
Ma rt at Esplanade
entered ai ieeond-e.au matter at tn
post office at Klamath Falls, Oregon,
on Augusl 30. ItQf. under act ef Con
aress, March 3, 1B79. Second-class post
aqe paid at Klamath Falls, Oregon
and at additional mailing African
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Accident Injures Woman
A Klamath Falls woman was
hospitalized about 4:40 p.m.
Tuesday from injuries received
in a 'three-car accident at
Eighth and High streets.
Hospitalized is Sylvia Garner
Harris. 457 Laguna. Her inju-
Obituaries
Dubois
Robert wavnt OuBoli, Y). died here
Dec. 31, IW3. Survivor: Wile. Bar
bara; daughter, Renee; sons. James
Jarnes, Bill and Joseph, Chiloquin,
Ore.: sisters, Marie Pohll and Peggy
Popp, ChewelaK, Wash.; mother. Nel
lie DuBois. Chiloquin. Funeral services
Friday, Jan. 3. I4J, L.D.S. Church.
Concluding services Eternal Hills Me
morial Gardens. Ward's Klamath Fu
neral Home in charge.
Funerals
PRIDE
Funeral services for Lewis Pride
will be held Thursday, Jan. 2, 2 p.m.
In O'Heir'a Memorial Chapel. Inter
ment Eternal Hills Memorial Gardens.
O'Hafr's Memorial Chapel In charge.
WEAVER
Funeral services for William Ora
Weaver will take place trom the chapel
of Ward's Klamath Funeral Home on
Thursday, Jan. 2, I'M, at 10 a.m.
Vault Interment in Klamath Memorl
al Park.
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F
rics were described at Klamath
Valley Hospital as not too se
rious. City police report that a ve
hicle driven by her struck two
other cars, one drif L Sa
na L. Steele of 405 North Sixth
Street and the other operated
by Barney June Moen, 443
West Laguna. AH autos in
volved were damaged. Mrs.
Harris was the only person in
jured in the accident. Sire was
moved to the hospital by Peace
Ambulance.
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