THURSDAY, AUGUST 7, 1958
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
PAGE 11 B
0
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Expert Says
UFO Are Reel
ALAMOGORDO. N.M. AP) -
Dr. Carl Jung, Swiss psychologist,
says in a report that Unidentified
Flying Objects are real and "show
signs of intelligent guidance by
quasihuman pilots."
I can only say for certain
these things are not a me r e
rumor, something has been seen."
Jung said in the report. "A purely
psychological explanation is ruled
out."
Jung, who started his research
on UrOs in 1"44, released his re
port through the UFO filter center
of the Aerial Phenomena Re
search Organization here. It was
released by L. J. Lorenzen of
Holloman Air Force Base.
"I have gathered a mass of ob
servations of Unidentified Flying
Objects since 1344, Jung said.
The discs do not behave in ac
cordance with physical laws, but
as tnougn without weight. . .
If the extraterrestrial origin of
this phenomena should be con
firmed, this would prove the exist
ence of an intelligent interplane
tary relationship. What such t
fact might mean for humanity
cannot be predicted.
But it would put us without
doubt in the extremely precarious
position of primitive communities
in conflict with the superior cul
ture of the whites.
"That the construction of these
machines proves a scientific tech
nique immensely superior to ours
cannot be argued."
t
Chief Lauds
Defense Bill
WASHINGTON (AP)-The de-
fense reorganization plan has be
come law. providing a stream
lined chain of command over U.S.
armed lorces in this missile age.
President' Eisenhower signed
the reorganization bill vesterdav.
1 1 calling it "a major advance in
hour organization tor oeiensc,
While Congress withheld some
of the broader authority Eisen
hower sought, it gave him consid
erable power to tighten control
over the individual armed serv
ices.
Under the new law, the secre
tary of defense, acting for the
President, and the Joint Chiefs of
Staff will exercise direct control
over special forces. These are
made up of selected units from
i one or more services. The change
drops the individual service sec
retaries from the chain of com
mand over such forces.
The law confers authority to
I nearly double the Joint Staff un
der the Joint Chieis, and gives
i this group operating as well as
planning duties. Operations con-
I trol had been limited to starts ot
the individual services.
Another section of the new law
creates a single director of de
fense research and engineering.
! In several major respects, Con-
II gross stopped short of fulfilling
hisenhower s recommendations.
For one thing, it retained the
power for either house to veto any
proposed change in functions of
: ........
lUie muiYiuutii aa i lura.
I Ana it Kepi in me law present
'authority for any secretary or
i uniformed service chief to carry
problems directly to Congress. Ei
senhower had denounced this as
"legalized insubordination."
LS A
7ir
t. ii
c? 1
: I
Poised New Yorker Will
Be First Space Venturer
HOLLYWOOD (AP) -.The ma'
now designated to be America'
first venturer Into space is i
poised New Yorker who takes the
assignment in easy stride.
Sometime within the next tw
years, if everything goes accord
ing to schedule, Air Force Capt
Robert M. White will be pilotin,
the XlS higher than man has ever
flown.
The Air Force predicts the re-
Poor Weather
In Midwest
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Storm clouds hovered over wide
areas of the Midwest today in the
wake of violent weather in some
sections.
Showers and thunderstorms
struck areas in an east-west belt
from the lower Great Lakes re
gion to the central Plains. Rainfall
in most of the wet region was
light. However, heavy rains and
strong winds struck some sections.
Strong winds raked western
Kansas, with wind gusts up to 65
m.p.h. reported in the Garden
City area. Tornadic winds lashed
Monroe, Mich., causing an esti
mated $100,000 damage to 50
homes.
Three inches of rain drenched
the Detroit metropolitan area in
less than three hours. One man
was electrocuted while working on
felled power lines. Thousands of
basements and streets were flood
ed by the downpour.
PRINCESS TAJANA'S DARING on the high swinging trapeze will thrill spectators at the
Shrine Circus, showing at the fairgrounds next Tuesday and Wednesday. But hanging by
her ankles is not all Princess Tajana knows how to do. For another of the Princess' ac
complishments, see the "In Milady's Kitchen" section of today's Herald and Newt.
Solution Offer
By India Chief
NEW DELHI (AP) Prime Min
ister Nehru said today any solu
tion to the Israeli-Arab conflict
must provide or Israel's contin
ued existence.
"I hope that ... a peaceful set
tlement may be arrived at,"
Nehru told his monthly news con
ference. "Obviously that involves
the continuation of Israel and the
acceptance of Israel by the coun
I tries about it."
Execution Of
Killer Slated
OSSINING. N.Y. (AP) John
Angelo LaMarca, his legal pleas
exhausted in the kidnap-killing of
little Peter Weinberger, is sched
uled to die tonight in sing sing
Prison's electric chair.
The 33-year-old LaMarca's final
hope is last-minute action by Gov.
Averell Harriman. Harriman has
not acted on a mercy plea which
LaMarca made about a year ago.
But the governor could step in any
time before the execution.
At New Haven, Conn., yesterday
Judge Carrol C, Hincks of the
U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals
turned down a final move by de-
iense counsel.
La.Marca, father of two young
children, snatched 33-day-old Pe
ter from his carriage outside the
Weinberger's Westbury, N.Y.,
home July 4, 1936. Hansom notes
became a grim mockery when it
was learned that La.Marca, pan
icking, left the baby to die in a
lonely briar and honeysuckle
patch the second day of the kid
naping. He was not arrested until
Aug. 23.
At his trial, LaMarca, a me
chanic, told of being motivated by
a need for money lo get out of
debt, of snatching the baby on
impulse. A defense contention that
he was insane at the time fell flat
with a jury of fathers, which con
victed him Dec. 7, l"ob, without
recommending mercy.
Scientists Agree On Ways
Of Detecting atomic Tests
GENEVA (AP) Scientists of
(he Western and Communist
worlds have agreed on seven dif
ferent methods for detecting nu
clear weapen tests and now face
the task of combining them Into
one foolproof system.
This final phase of the month-
old secret conference may bring
it into the forbidden area of poll
tics. The Western experts have
been ordered not to discuss the
political problems of negotiating a
ban on weapon tests.
But spokesmen for both sides
expressed satisfaction with their
progress in agreeing on the seven
detection methods.
The techniques involve different
types of sensitive recording appar
atus to detect these tell-tale signs
of nuclear blasts: (1) sound
waves, (2) earth tremors. (31
magnetic fields, (4) radioactive
fallout, (5) gamma rays and neu
trons, (6) radio waves and (7)
light waves.
The experts agreed the last
three could be detected by such
instruments as radio-telescopes
RETURNS
SAIGON (API Meo Dinh Nhu,
brother and chief adviser of South
Viet Nam President Nao Dinh
Diem, returned to Saigon today
after a one-day trip to Cambodia
to trv to settle the long hni-nV
dispute between the two former
French territories.
Nhu refused to tell newsmen the
results.
and photo-electric cells reporting
from satellites in space to ground
stations. .. The ground stations in
turn would be equipped with seis
mographs, fallout collectors and
the like to provide other checks
Location of the ground stations
raises' the major political question
the scientists may have to face.
An effective detection system
would be impossible without sta
tions inside Communist China,
which is not represented at the
conference.
The scientists could got around
this political pitfall by recom
mending, for example, that the
stations be spaced a certain dis
tance apart say 1,000 miles
and then leave their precise lo
cation to political negotiations.
Western observers expect the
Peiping regime will demand full
international recognition as its
price for cooperating with any
worldwide nuclear control system.
Participating in the current
meeting are scientists from the
United States, Britain, France,
Canada, the Soviet Union, Poland,
Czechoslovakia and Romania.
Delinquent
Land Deeded
The county court Wednesday
deeded approximately 57 acres of
tax delinquent land to the Klamath
Irrigation District to fulfill a ma
jority claim by the district.
County Judge cr H. Mack said
the irrigation district had charges
of annroximately $3,000 against the
property foreclosed against Audrey
M. Ager, But uie county s interest
amounted to only $210.93.
The deed assigning the county s
share of the property, south of
the Klamath Falls airport, con
formed with a legal opinion
requested from District Attorney
A. A. Bcddoe. The irrigation ais
trict will pay the county $210.93
for the deed. Mack said.
The court also will ask the Bu
reau of Indian Affairs for title to
rock and cinder pits on the Klam
ath Indian Reservation needed for
road maintenance.
The action was suggested by
County Engineer W. R. Canton,
who noted that the Bureau win,
"in the near future, be transfer
ring to our authority some of the
roads on the reservation.
Tennessee Demos Nominate
Senator, Governor Today
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NASHVILLE, Tenn. (API-Ten
nessee Democrats nominate a
U. S. senator and a governor to
day, capping the hardest fought
prunary race in recent years
The Senate contest was be
tween Incumbent Albert Gore, re
garded in his home state as a
middle-of-the-roader, and Pren
tice Cooper, a three-term former
governor and political conservative.
Four candidates sought the four
year term as governor. Gov
Frank Clement was ineligible for
reelection. The race developed
ifew issues other than the Clement
administration s record.
Buford Ellington, who served
as agriculture commissioner for
nearly two terms in the Clement
Cabinet, had the governor s en
dorsement. Opposing him were
Mayor Edmund Orgill of Mem-
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EUGENE. ORE.
Mrs. J. R. Early Jo Early Jr.
Praprleter.
Thoroughly Modern
phis. Circuit Judge Andrew T.
Taylor of Jackson and State Sen.
Clifford Allen of Nashville.
Tennessee has no runoff pri
mary. In case no candidate re
ceives a majority vole, so the
high man in today's balloting wins
the nomination which is equiva
lent to election in this Democrat
ic state.
All nine of Tennessee's con
gressmentwo Republicans and
seven Democrats sought renom
ination. Six were unopposed.
In addition, voters will decide
if a constitutional convention
should ho called to consider low
ering the voting age to 18.
Cooper flailed away at Gore's
failure to sign the Southern ilani
festo and ior supporting the civil
rights bill last year. The former
ambassador to Peru also accused
Gore of supporting a global give
away program.
Gore, who won his Senate seat
in 1952 by defeating the late Sen.
Kenneth McKellar defended his
record.
PAGING OLIVE GREEN
CHICAGO (UPD What's in a
name: Plenty, If it happens to be
O ive Green.
The Spanish Green Olive Insti
tute said it s looking for a woman
by that name to help celebrate
Green Olive Week. If found, she
will be crowned Green Olive
Woman of the Year.
DIES
HOUSTON. Tex. (AP) A
great-granddaughter of Gen. Sam
Houston died here yesterday at
the age of 50. She was Mrs.
Marian Thornall. She was a for
mer vice president of the Daugh
ters of the Republic of Texas.
eareh plane now under construe
on will have an altitude potential
f 100 miles.
It wasn't until last weekend,
vhen his good friend Capt. Iven
:. Kincheloe was killed in a jet
:rash, that White knew he would
te replacing Kincheloe as the No,
t man in the highly secret XlS
program.
Prior to that, he had Been
Kincheloe's "backup pilot."
How does he teel about his new
status?
I'd feel fine about it if it had
come about in any other way. As
an individual Kinch cannot be re
placed. He was an entity in bun-
sett."
How did he get started in avia
tion? "When World War II began. I-
was 17 and I decided I wanted to
fly."
Tanned and trim. White has a
handsome combination of blue
eyes and brown hair that makes
him look younger than his 34
years.
His natural poise Is backed up
by experience 4,200 hours as
a pilot, including 52 combat mis
sions in World War II and Korea.
It was during the Korean War
that White made application for
the flight test center at Edwards
Air Force Base, his station the
past four years.
What about making hazardous,
space-age flights on a captain'
pay? ,
"I guess it's just our orientation.
It's sometimes taken lightly, but
those of us in the service feel we
have a responsibility to the Amer
ican people, we like our wont.
It's a matter of contentment."
White said he works 9 to 10
hours a day six days a week
sometimes and spends much of
his spare time reading technical
manuals. Does his family object
to this schedule?
"I'm blessed with a very pa
tient wife."
White married the former Dorla
Allan of Wilkes-Barre. Pa.. 10
years ago in his native New York
City. They have two youngsters.
White, interviewee; atter a se
cret conference here on the XI 5
program, said the space aircraft
will be carried aioii unaer me
wing of a B52 bomber piloted by
Capt. Charles Bock ol Council
Blufls, lowa.
Somewhere in the lower strato
sphere over Utah, Capt. Bock
will release the Ala ana vvnua
will fire the rocket plane's power
ful engine. It's anticipated' he
may hit 4,000 m.p.h. in nis missile-like
climb.
i
Historians Plan
Tour And Picnic
Two events are scheduled by the
Klamath County Historical Society
during the month ol August, a con
ducted tour of the Modoc Lava
Beds on Sunday, August 17, and
the annual picnic on August 24.
The conducted tour, with Ken
Mr-Lend as historian narrator, will
include members of the Siskiyou
and Mndne Cnuntv historical soci
eties, as guests of the Klamath
County group. Anyone Interested is
invited.
Tha oartv wi meet at 8 a.m.
Oregon time in front of the Mer
rill High School and will proceed
to the old stone bridge across Lost
River, to Bloody Point, the petro
glyphs, Captain Jack's Stronghold,
Gillem's Camp and to the monu
ment headquarters for a no-host
picnic lunch.
Tho annual picnic is iu uo uciu
at the Bly Recreation District
camp grounds, six miles east of
Bly.
Medic Contraceptive Use
Touches Off Controversy
Eunice is the Greek word
'happy victory. "
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NEW YORK (API A bitter re
ligious controversy has been
touched off here by an unwritten
ban on the prescribing of contra
ceptives in city-owned hospitals.
Protestant and Jewish groups
are against the ban. Catholics
warmly defend it.
The opponents contend the ban
reflects a Roman Catholic policy
in tax-supported Institutions and
that the patient should have the
right to decide whether contra
ceptives violates his religious
tenets.
Catholics, holding that artificial
b rth control is immoral and un
natural, argue that the function
of the hospitals is to treat illnesses
and not to foster contraception.
Dr. Morris A. Jacobs, commis
sioner ot hospitals and center of
the controversy, has auhmitted a
report on Ihe situation to Mayor
Robert F. Wagner. The mayor has
given no indication if, or when,
the report will he made public.
Any clear-cut statement of policy
would seem certain to ollend one
side or the other.
Wagner, asked by newsmen for
his views, said: "I'm a practicing
be denied accepted birth control
therapy by the city commissioner
of hospitals.
The chancery of the Roman
Catholic archdiocese, without re
ferring to the hospital controversy
specifically, issued a statement
declaring artificial birth control
immoral and unnatural.
The New York Board of Rabbla
this week urged Wagner to res
cind the unwritten ban.
LEGAL NOTICE
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE
OF FINAL. ACCOUNT
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF
KLAMATH COUNTY, OREGON.
In the Matter of th EiUt of Lydia
uKhnng, Deceflserj.
Notice It hereby liven that I have
rilrd mv final account at admlnii-
trator with will anntxtd of tha es
tate of Lydia Buihoni. uecaaaea, ana
tho court hurt let September 3nd, 1958,
at 10 o'clock, A M., at the time for
hpnriiiR of objections to uch final ac-
rount and tor ina leiuemani inaraoi.
Dated thta 24 day of July, 1858.
A. C. Yaden
Administrator with will
annexed.
No. 32, July 24. 31, Aufuit T, 14.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
OF THE STATE OF OREGON
FOR THE COUNTY Or KLAMATH
IN THE MATTER OT THE ESTATE
OF JOHN GORDON PATTERSON alw
known ai J. G. PATTERSON, dt-
notice U nereny given in
r.-ithnlir As a C'tthnlic I would belari
opposed to the use of CMtracep. -
lives in City hospitals. jtrlx ( the nute of John Gordon
But he said he was leaving the'r. tar jjcj"""
issue Up to Jacobs On the ground ! Klam.th County, and hai qualltlcd. All
penon. nvtnf a claim or ciaima
agalnit laid e.tata ara harcby noti
fied to present tha limt, duly veri
fied a. required ny law vj ina unuar-
illned Adminialralrlx at tho offlca of
p K. Purkclt, Attorney at Law, 433
Mam Street, Klamatn raiia. uraion,
within nix month, from tha data of
the first publication of thll notlca
wlurh dato I. tha 17th day of July,
it was a matter tor the Depart
ment of Hospitals to decide.
The debate was sparked by the
case of a Protestant woman con
lined to Kings County Hospital In
Brooklyn with diabetes.
Dr. Louis M. Hellman. her phy
sician and also director ot the ioM
... j.. r k...lri i Grace C. PattenoB
iiumn a uitiaivu ui Adminliualrlx
and gynecology, arranged to 111 , p. k. ruckctt
her with a contraceptive device AijorM"nAls!'r".'t
July IB. He held that another pree-, Kmmath rail., orarm
nancy would endanger her lite and I no. sb jury n. , . ami, i,
that of the child.
He notified Dr. Harvey Gol
lance, hospital superintendent, of
his intention. Gollance told him
that, under orders laid down by
Jacobs, he was not te proceed.
nnu.ER insurance!
Tha Klamath County School Tmtrlrt
will recetvo Did. tor Doner inauranca
and preaiure vattel. on Thursday, Au
gust ai, lltfB, at 2:00 p.m. Spaclflca
tions, Including lists of tha abova Itama,
may he obtained at tha offlca of the)
Klamath County School District. Vat-
t The Protestant Council Of New arena Memorial Building, KlUMlk
V..1. . ..A "Tl..r I. t. moral l' "a. Oregon. . t
J. e. naynen, iiersi
T,
iYork said. "There Is no moral '
'reason why Protestant (houldtNo. 379, July at, Auiuai