THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1957
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
PAGE NINE
Weather Table
Br UNITED PRESS
Temperatures and rainfall
24 hours ending at 4:90 a.m.
for
Albuquerque
Atlanta
Bakersfield
Boise
Boston
Brownsville
Chicago
Denver
Detroit
El Centre
Fairbanks
Fresno
Helena
Kansas City .
Los Angeles
Miami
Minneapolis
New Orleans
New York
Oakland
Oklahoma City
Phoenix
Pittsburgh
Red Bluff
Salt Lake City
San Diego
San Francisco
Seattle
Stockton
Thermal
Tucson
Washington
High Low
54 32
63 46
66 43
52 31
48 39
8S 70
, 51 7 42
50 32
52 37
69 51
30 26
65 39
43 28
50 47
66 51
80 67
41 36
4 ' 72 64
53 41
63 49
50 48
61 43
49 31
63 38
43 36
66 50
63 51
52 38
67 37
74 48
63 38
55 35
.10
.04
.33
T.
Actress Tells
Engagement
HOLLYWOOD (UP) Actress
Jayne Mansfield Wednesday night
announced heu engagement to
muscular Mickey Hargitay, the
former "Mr. Universe," on her
return from a 40-day European
trip.
A 20th Century - Fox Studio
spokesman said Miss Mansfield
accepted a 10-carat diamond en
gagement ring from Hargitay as
they drove from Los Angeles In
ternational Airport to her home.
The 23-year-old actress, who re
cently attended an audience held
by Queen Elizabeth . in London,
said: "I didn't think anything
would top meeting Queen Eliza
beth, .but this even surpasses that
great thrill."
No date has been set for the
marriage. The studio spokesman
said Miss Mansfield was awaiting
final orocessine of papers divorc
ing her from Paul Mansfield. It
will be Hargitay a secona mar-
. riage.
U.S. Okays
Stockpile Plan
WASHINGTON (UP)-The Unit
ed States is willing to set up a
nuclear arms stockpile in Europe
for its North Atlantic Treaty allies.
It plans to make the offer at the
forthcoming meeting of Western
allies in Paris. The meeting will
be attended by President Eisen
hower .and other chiets-of-govern-
ment.
Under tentative thinking, the
weapons would be placed under
the jurisdiction of Gen. Lauris
Norstad, who has the dual role of
commanding both U.S. forces in
Europe and NATO forces.
By this handling, the adminis
tration believes, there would be no
violation of a congressional act
forbidding the turn-over of U.S.
nuclear weapons to foreign nations
in peacetime.
In case all-out war developed,
the weapons would be close to
NATO allies and President Eisen
hower presumably would order
them distributed to NATO forces
immediately.
The idea of a NATO nuclear
stockpile and other thoughts for
strengthening the Atlantic alliance
were discussed Wednesday at an
extraordinary meeting of Secre
tary of State John Foster Dulles
and several former Truman ad
ministration officials who worked
on NATO matters.
One conferee was Paul H. Nitze,
director of the State Department's
policy planning staff under Dean
Acheson, and another was Frank
Pace Jr., Army secretary during
part of President Truman's administration.
Dulles invited the group to the
conference because he wanted a
"fresh aoDroach" to the problem
of strengthening NATO. He hoped
to eet helo from persons outside
government wno are not noggea
down by day to day details oi gov
ernment operations.
Court Records
KLAMATH COUNTT
SUITS
Matt Swanion va. Lcnore D. Swan
ion, leek divorce.
Laura O. McGauchsy vi. Gary T.
McGauahey. aeek divorce.
Robert E. Landia va. Myrna Jean
Landla, aeek divorce.
Marian Mae Ferrari va. Francia F.
Ferrari, leek divorce.
Ralph R. Copeland Tl. Peggy Jean
Copcland. aeek qivurce.
House Group Hears Testimony
On Federal Wage, Hour Laws
PORTLAND (i A House 'sub
committee holding a hearing tieie
Wednesday on proposals to ex
tend the coverage of the federal
wage and hour laws heard a num
ber ot witnesses on Dom sues.
Most of those who opposed any
extension were representatives of
business firms who said their
companies would be hurt by such
change.
One member of the sub-com
mittee, Rep. Roosevelt (D-Calif).
told them the proposed extension
"I hope they have a good movi on the late how
tonight I nave to write a dock reporx:
On The Record
. KLAMATH COUNTY
MARRIAGE L1CEN8HS
Robert G. Leeling. 19. and Carol
Jeanne Stone, 17, both, of Klamath
Falli. ' .
Norblad Reports
Timber Sale Plan
WASHINGTON Wt - Rep. Nor
blad (R-Ore) said Wednesday the
U.S. Forest Service has advised
him of plans to sell an additional
800 million board feet of national
forest timber in Washington and
Oregon before next Sept. 30.
The timber, Norblad said, is
valued at about' 12 million dol
lars. Half will be offered for sale
before next July 1. The rest will
go on the block between July 1,
1958, and Sept. 30, 1958. ,
THE FLYING WRESTLER
CHICAGO (UP) Mrs. Eva
Litke, 57, decided 200 pounds of
meat delivered to her wasn't kosh
er. She is suing for $75,000 for in
juries she said she suffered when
a wrestler was thrown into her
lap.
Injuries Fatal
To Ball Player
PORTLAND, Ore. Wl Injuries
suffered in a football practice Oct.
2 at Kelso, Wash., high school
caused the death Wednesday of
17-year-old Michael L. Lyons.
Deputy Coroner Earl Shea said
the youth died of a kidney injury.
He had been in a hospital here
since Oct. 3.
Lyons, a senior who was 5-11
and weighed 170 pounds, was a
reserve end on- the high school
squad.
Kelso coach Otto Kofler said
the boy was a linebacker in
drill.
"Someone came through the
line and blocked him from the
front," the-coach said. "He got
lip as though the wind had been
knocked out of him, but he ap
peared to be all right."
Kofler said Michael started hav
ing pains that night and was hos
pitalized the next day.
ber of employes in low-wage in
dustries in Oregon still get less!
than si an hour, the federal mini--mum
in covered industries.
"Most of the families and indi
viduals now existing at substand
ard levels," he said, "cannot be
expected to rise to an adequate
level by their own efforts alone.
The only manner in which the
necessary stimulus can be given
to the wage levels of these indus
tries is through minimum-wags
coverage."
would not apply to firms that do
less than $500,000 business a year.
Gordon bwope, secretary-treas-!
urer of the Oregon Council of Re-
tall Clerks, said extension of min
imum wage provisions have been!
fought by pressures groups in
Oregon.
Norman Nilscn. state Labor
Commissioner, called for exten
sion of the St an hour minimum
wage and 40-hour week to em
ployes of retail stores and other
groups not now covered.
This brought the remark from
the second sub-committee mem
ber, Rep. Holt (R-Calif), that Nil
sen was "asking the federal gov
ernment to do something the
state won't do."
Swope. who is a member of the
Oregon Wage and Hour Commis
sion nvnrpuKpd tllA hplipf mnil
LITTLE ROCK, Ark. (UP)-Thc email rot nil clnrns nniri ihpir hnln
Army has announced it will cut in mnra thnri CI on linnr
roLiSHiLhgrhnr,ltaSk frCe "M " ded that it is the large
Central High School. . . , ... ,. pn,.,,ari
It said Wednesday that half the area .hat nay employes less than
Army To Cut
School Force
paratroop and national guard for
ces at the high school will be re
moved "forthwith. The action
came only hours after the victory
in a city election of six candidates
opposed by avowed segregation-
.lsts.
Candidates running on a good
government committee slate won
six of the seven places on the
board. The committee, which nev
er specifically stated its position
integration, was bitterly at
tacked by opponents backed by
segregation forces.
Army Secretary Wilber M.
Brucker said the decision to re
duce the troops was based on "the
steady improvement in community
stability noted currently in Little
Rock. The reductions, he said
would be carried out "forthwith.'
The Arkansas Military District
said no orders for such movement
had been received, but a spokes
man indicated 225 members of the
101st Airborne Division may re
turn to Fort Campbell, Ky., either
today or Friday
Mustering out of federal service
half of the remaining 1,800 feder
alized Arkansas guardsmen will
take longer because it's more
complex,'1 he said.
Gov. Orval Faubus denied hav
ing any influence in the election in
which the mayor-council form of
government was replaced by
city manager plan.
SI an hour
Mrs. Barbara Brown of Canby
said some workers don't press for
the coverage under the wage and
hour laws because they "tear for
Iheir jobs."
In a previous job at Salem, she
said, she made only 85 cents an
hour.
A represenlative of Hood River
area fruit growers, J. E. Klahre,
objected to the proposed exten
sion.
Roosevelt agreed with Klahre
that "unique problems" are
raised by migrant labor and sea
sonal business. "Frankly," he
added, "we don't know all of the
answers to the questions you have
raised
State Labor Commissioner Nil-
sen, in his testimony, said a num
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