HERALD AM) NEWS. Klamath
FBI Reveals
Youth Plot
By Commies
WASHINGTON VPl IKa
American Communist party plot
to exploit what is described as
a "drift toward the left" among
the nation's youth was uncov
ered by the FBI m 1953.
FBI Director J. Edgar Hoov
er told of the Red youth scheme
in his year-end report to Atty.
Gen. Robert F. Kennedy, re
leased Thursday. He also noted
the FBI's investigation of the
assassination of President Ken
nedy and of the murder of civil
rights leader Medgar Evers in
Mississippi.
Hoover said that last October
delegates of the Communist
Party U.S.A. met in Chicago
"to lay the groundwork for a
new national youth organization
aimed at exploitation of what
the party describes as a drift
toward the left among young
people."
He said the party's general
secretary, Gus Hall, stipulated
that the youth movement
"should avoid the appearance
of a Soviet-style organization;
however, it should not tolerate
anti-Soviet or anti-Communist
party thinking."
Hoover said that following the
assassination of President Ken
nedy at Dallas Nov. 22 "the full
resources of the FBI were mar
shalled and an intensive inves
tigation was launched concern
ing all phases of the assassina
tion itself and the subsequent
shooting or Lee Harvey Oswald.
"A detailed special report on
these matters was prepared
and furnished to the attorney
general for transmittal to the
President's commission investi
gating the assassination," he
said.
He singled out for special
mention the arrest of Byron De
La 'Bcckwich on civil rights
charges arising from the am
bush slaying of Evers, the Mis
sissippi field secretary for the
National Association for the
Advancement of Colored People.
Beokwith, who was turned over
lo Mississippi authorities, is
awaiting trial for murder.
Grand Jury
Indicts
Kidnapers
LOS ANGELES (UPD-lndict-ments
against the three accused
kidnapers of Frank Sinatra Jr.
were in the hands of federal au
thorities today along with or
ders for the arraignment of the
trio on Monday.
It was believed the young
singer was a principal witness
at the secret federal grand jury
hearing which ended Thursday.
Six indictments were deliv
ered to federal Judge Albert
Lee Slophens Jr. Conviction of
all six could mean as much as
life imprisonment and $35,000 in
fines for each man.
A death penalty is sought
against kidnap suspects only
when the victim is harmed.
The indictment charged that
Barry Worthington Keenan and
Joseph Clyde Amsler, both 23,
carried nut the actual abduc
tion. John William Irwin, 42,
was charged with aiding and
abetting tlic younger men in the
kidnaping.
The young Sinatra was spirit
ed across the Nevada-California
state line following from a Lake
Tahoe motel Dec. 8. He w as re
leased 54 hours later after his
famous father paid the ransom
demanded in telephone calls
from the kidnapers.
Art Exhibition
Slated At SOC
ASHLAND An exhibit by
six members of the Montana
State University art department
will open at Southern Oregon
College Jan. 7 with a reception
from 2 to 4 p.m. in the Brilt
Art. Gallery.
The exhibit which includes
paintings, prints and works in
bronze sculpture and ceramics,
will be open from 8 a.m. until
4 p.m., Mondays through Fri
days through Jan. 20. The pub
lic is invited to attend the re
ception and the exhibit at no
charge.
Paisley School
Presents Show
, PAISLEY "It Happened at
Christmas Town" was tl
theme of the Paisley Elemen
tary School's annual Christmas
program proonted Thursday
evening. IVr. in. in the audito
rium Mr-, .lanws Foster Hi
reeled 'he pazrant of vn:-.
drills and readings, a.'sijled by
Mrs. Paul Aikins.
Santa Claus appeared after
the prop-am tc df'iver treats
to the young and old. Candy
. and popcorn uaiis wne uuikm-
Falls. Oregon
Friday, January , 1964
-Br CLAY R.
JK Your Doify Aclivify Guide K
According to thm Start.
To develop message for Saturday,
read words corresponding to numbers
of your Zodiac birth sign.
1 Renovot 31 Roittng 61 CM
2 Excellent 32Socol A? Thing
3 Good 33 Coh 63 6nghten
4 Buvntit 34 For 64 Good
5 Better 35 Pay 65 In
r?) 7-16-31
, TAIMUS
. An. 31
I W'MY 31
66-76-80-8
6 Con 36Somcont's
7 Doy 37 Th
8 Search 3S Equipment
9 Telephone 39Aboul
10 Your 40 To
11 Wei 41 W.th
1 2 Ne l? Invitation
13 Heart 4 J Moke
GfMINt
MAY 32
JUNE 32
1922 23-501
3861-74
CANCII
JUNE 33
JULY 33
MCooictenttouiil For
IS Clear
4b Oil
16 Be
17Etrwf
46 Right
47 Favor
4fi Mot nt)
49 Distance
50 With
5t Accept
52 And
53 A
54 Could
55 Or
56 Old
5 Arwf r
53 Gram
59 St-eok
:) r Y. iV
18 Pa
19Tok
20 From
21 Should
?2What'
23 Sa.d
24 Combined
25Aik.
?6 For
27 Coll
28 Faulty
29 A
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,11-18-28-38
68-72-81-881
VltGO
AUG. 2
SEPT. 22
30 Out
6001
,!4- 6-16-24
(VJCood ()AJvae ).cuu.lI
41-77-78
Hope Leads
To Normal Life
By ANN LANDERS
. 'Dear Ann Landers: I am ask
ing you Co print this to let my
fellow teenagers know how
t . ', lucny uiey are
to have just
normal good
health.
I am a 16-year-old
girl
who has lived
pretty much
the same kind
a life ' that
teenagers live. A year aigo I
came down with a disease with
a name too long to write so I
will use its initials M.G;
This disease paralyzes c e r
lain muscles in the face and
throat. II could not utter a sin
gle word. Swallowing a mouth
ful of food often caused me to
choke, so I became afraid to eat.
That's the way I had to live
from Septcmlwr of 19G2 to May
of l!Xi3. Then I had a delicate
operation and the surgeon re
moved a gland. The doctors
didn't know for sure whether
the operation would help or
even whether 1 would live
through it.
For a week after the opera
tion I was between life and
doatli fighting (or every
breath, if made up my mind T
was not going to die. 1 just re
fused to give up hope. ,
Today I am healthy and nor
mal. 1 lhank God every night
for the gift of life and health.
So please tell teenagers every
where that if they have health
they have everything. 'Little
things like an argument with a
boy friend, not getting asked
to a dance, not getting into a
certain college are really unim
portant when you consider what
some people have to face.
THANKFUL TEEN
Dear Thankful: The philoso
phy expressed in your letter
is something all of us should
think about adults as well as
teenagers. Thank you for writ
ing. Dear Ann Landers: What is
the proper procedure for a per
son who goes into a lovely res
taurant, orders a complete din
ner and when he is half through
the meal discovers the food is
terrible?
Is it proper to ask to see the
manager? Do you recommend
complaining to the waiter or
waitress? Or is it best to re
main quiet, pay the bill and not
return to the place again?
This topic has been the basis
for a heated argument between
two friends and myself and we
want you to settle it BBAN
TOWN BtRDIE
. Dear Bird: The reasonable
solution is to tell the waiter or
the waitress precisely what you
are dissatisfied with. If the
steak is tough, or loo wrll
done or too highly seasoned,
you will undoubtedly be offered
another one. If the soup is
r
WOULD YOU BELIEVE
THEY'RE MOVING JODAY?
Smart airit Sh phoned Lyon and
doy, tchool -trained Lyon mover!
pocked every item clothet,
tomily'i furnithingi with heirloom
BEND-PORTLAND
Klomorh Foils, TU 4-4138
f! Phiwj yir
I ygg
fTl Autliornei AGENTS WRrTvON
r ) I Counselor cJTZ:jr
' . -a .
PAGE 3
POLLAN-
UUA
EPT. 21
5-25-44-47
155-69 84-85
SCOIPIO
OCT. 24 L ,!,
1-15-30-56
66 A
67 Purchowt
68 Fire
69 Money
70 Around
71 Luck
72 Hazards
73 Day
74 Soil
75 Datlan
76 Change
77 Pteaiuie
78 Npw
79 And
80 Ot
81 In
82 Girt,
83 The
84 Du
85 You
86 House
8 Indicated
88 P.ciuie
89 Heart
to-70-83-86
SAGITTARIUS
NOV. 23
DEC. 33
fcl-535?-60,'f
VS4 71 79 90:
CAMKOtN
DEC 21 jjf
JAN. 30 iX
8-10-13-34
137-46-57
AQU Alius
-El. fo
Y-27-32.4VC-
B4-63-73
PISCES
IE 20 VV
MAIt?
90 Smtle
U9 52 82 87V-;.
burned or cold, you ran try
that again, too.
- To bramble in silence and
never return lo a place with
out giving the management a
chance to make things right is
unfair,
Dear Ann Landers: Five
months ago a salesman came
to the house and told me some
one had suggested my name as
an excellent prospect for a sales
training course. He said I had
the makings dt an executive
and if I took the course I could
earn a lot of money.
I signed what 1 thought was
an application but it was really
a contract. Within three days
I received a letter saying I
owed thorn $50. I wrote explain
ing that I didn't realize I had
signed up for the course and I
did not want to take it. The
reply came by special delivery.
H said I had to pay the money
whether I toirk the course or
not.
'Please tell me if there is any
thing 1 cn do to get out of this?
I would have to borrow the
muncy and I am already in
debt. Thank you. J.S.
- Dear J.S.: This sounds like
a racket. Contact your Reltrr
Business Bureau. And next
time don't sign anything unless
you know precisely what you
are doing.
Brownie Troop
Feted At Party
SUMMER LAKE Mrs. Dean
Cannon entertained members
of her Brownie troop with an
after-school Christmas party at
her home on Dec. 10. The
group included five Brownies
and the assistant leader, Elaine
Foster.
The girls played games,
pulled taffy, made popcorn
chains, and enjoyed a hambur
ger supper. Elza Morgan came
for the Paisley members at H
p.m. to take them home.
CHECK OUR
LOW PRICES on
Medicine Cabinets
Tub Enclosures
Mirrors
RUSSELL GLASS CO.
2434 So. 6th TU 2-5S13
told them her moving ploni. To-
arrived promptly on tht scent nd
even tht cryttalwort t'l At
core and scientific precu.n.
TRUCK SERVICE
Lakeview, WH 7-2309
T.CT tWI 0O tOOOt
'
Nkrumah Disarmed Would -
ACCRA, Ghana UP1 Presi-.
dent Kwame Nkrumah over
powered and disarmed the man
who tried to kill him with five
pistol shots, officials said today.
One of tilie president's secu
rity guards was killed by the
shots Thursday. It was the third
unsuccessful attempt against
the S4-year-old Nkrumah in the
last 17 months and the fourth
since 1956.
Officials said -Nkrumah took
the pistol away from the uniden-
Recruiter Lists
Klamath Hours
Sgt. Dwayne Wynne, Army
recruiter for this area, will be
available for information and
possible Army service appli
cants at the courthouse Mon
days and Tuesdays from 8:3u
a.m. to 5 p.m. beginning Mon
day, Jan. S.
Young men facing military
.service are urced to act all the
details on service in the Army
from their local recruiting of
fices. Sergeant Wynne indicat
ed that full details are avail
able on educational opportuni
ties in Armv service.
r"T7V ' TT '"" f "'T ' "" """""'-' f ..VTT'..'..yW yifl ... , rvmwHm.m,mlJ , , n.,mw, un w ,..,
, s . , v 4.1; . - : ' x J ,
Mw--Yj rip uL
t s A J r' "Zfi&j, VAvU " " - v-J
7 . .
a feeling you get
at First National
Whether it's the carefully-hoarded pennies of a small boy, or hafd-eamffel-family
dollars, it's important to have confidenct in V'W piaca you put y-sur
savings.
That confidence is born of many things ... a record of safety, the com
petence of well-trained and experienced bank people, and an attitude of
service that assures careful money handling. You get all these and more
at First National.
Save regularly ... for the secure feeling you have with money in the
bank. Save at First National . . . where you get a feeling of confidence that
your money is in good hands.
tified man. who was wearing a
police uniform, and knocked
him down before soldiers and
police closed in outside flagstaff
house, tlie presidential resi
dence. "Don't hurl him. Don't kill
him. iPut your guns down," the
president was quoted as saying.
Despite the fact the assailant
wore a police uniform, informed
sources said it still was not
New Requirements Scale
Will Not Affect OT
Entrance requirements at
Oregon's three largest colleges
will be raised for the l4 fall
term, but the change will not
affect Oregon Technical lnsti-.
tute.
The State System of Higher
Education said high schools
are receiving formal notifica
tion of the increase in require
ments for Oregon Stale Univer
sity, Portland State College and
the University of Oregon.
Tile State Board of Higher
Education raised admission
standards at these institutions
from a high school grade point
average of 2.00 it' average i to
,vjr
Be Assassin
clear whether he actually was
a member of the force.
The government said all five
shots were fired at close range
Thursday but all missed the
president.
"The assailant was arrested
immediately and is in custo
dy." a government announce
ment said. It did not identify
the gunman further.
2-25. Admission requirements
for out-of-state students hail
been raised cirlier on a per
manent basis to 2.75.
There is no change in the ba
sic entrance requirements at
Eastern Oregon College, Ore
gon College of Education,
Southern Oregon College or
Oregon Technical Institute,
which will continue to require
a grade point of not less than
2.00 for admission lor Oregon
residents.
Ollicials said the raised re
quirements are for the fall
Unit term onlv.
CAB Blames Lightning In
Of Pan American Jet In
WASHINGTON iL'f'H - Tlie
federal government and the av
iation industry, convinced that
lightning blew up a Pan Ameri
can World Airuays jet over
Maryland Dec. 8. has launched
a massive research effort to
prevent any recurrence.
Tlie Civil Aeronautics Board
i CAB i, 'Federal Aviation Agen
cy, airlines, aircraft manufac
turers and the petroleum indus
try are cooperating in the un
precedented program.
Impetus came from a CAB
report to George iMoore, KAA
director of flight standards, on
the investigation of tlie Pan
American crash, in which all ttl
aboard died.
The Dec. 17 report, signed by
Director lon Tangtiay of the
CAB'S lliureau of Safely, dally
blamed lightning for tragedy
a ono-in-in-million shot.
Tanguay informed the KAA
FOR
Color TV
ACE TV
1140 Rivtnid Dr. 4-3381
4
"t
Th
that lightning ignited fumes in
tlie left wingtip fuel lank, al
though investigators still are at
a loss to know exactly hmv and
why the igniion occurred. Tan
guay said the bolt struck near
a vent used to keep fuel pies
sure under control.
In the report, the CAB listed
a number of recommendations
BEST RESOLUTION FOR '64:
TREAT THE FAMILY AT
THE PELICAN AT LEAST
ONCE A WEEK. Everyone
witt enjoy the excellent
food and the quiet atmos
phere. Tobies for large and
tmall fomilies and a menu
fust loaded with good things
to eat . , . even a special
menu for children. Put us
on your list ot least
once a week!
PELICAN CAFE
and
722
11 '-T-- -
4
1
, ? CL
SAVE MOWS
DEPOSITS MADE ON OR BEFORE THE
10th OF JANUARY EARN INTEREST
FROM JANUARY 1.
FIRST
NATIONAL
BANK OF OREGON
l" O CIIW.. 4U . .(.til Mlllll
Statawld Bank with Hometown Servlct
Crash
December
for possible protective measures
but conceded that most of them
would involve further research.
Tanguay said "immediate pro
tective measures are not readily
evident." He urged that all government-industry
resources he
marshalled lo solve a problem
that until Dec. 8, 19B3, was not
even considered a major air
safety concern.
WING
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