U Or OREGON LIBRARY
EUGENE, ORE.
COJ?
Im The-
Day's km
By FRANK JENKINS
There is BIG NEWS as this Is
written big news, that is, if you
are interested in the long, long
story of history. This is the news:
AFTER ALL THESE CENTU
RIES. THE FABLED NORTH
WEST PASSAGE TO ASIA HAS
BEEN DISCOVERED.
It was discovered by the
American-built atomic - powered
submarine Nautilus, which has just
tailed under the polar ice from
the Pacific Ocean to the Atlantic
ocean.
It's a strange story.
It began with the Voyage pf Co
lumbus in 1492. On that historic
voyage. Columbus discovered
America. He didn't know he had
discovered a new continent. He
thought,-when he made a landfall
on the island that he named San
Salvador, that he had landed on
an island of the Indies, near Japan
or China.
Hence the name INDIANS. He
thought the gentle natives of the
Caribbean islet were residents of
the rich INDIES. He thought he
had found a new, quick, cheap
sea route to these fabulous lands
which Europe long had traded by
costly and dangerous land routes.
He thought he had it made.
So did everybody else.
When, after a couple of decades.
It developed that all he had found
was a NEW WORLD it was a ter
rible disappointment.
He died in disgrace. The new
world he had discovered wasn't
even named Columbia. They dug
up another alleged discoverer,
Amerigo Vespuci, and named it
America.
With acceptance of the bitter
fact that a .new continent lay be
tween the shores of Europe and
the shores of the Indies, there
began a search that was to last
for more than three centuries j
the search for the Northwest Pas
sage. In 1497, only five years aft
er Columbus' first voyage, John
and Sebastian Cabot set out from
England to find it. They sailed
Blong the west coast of Green
land as far as Baffin Land (see
your map) and then gave up.
Jacques Cartier sailed from
France in 1534 and thought he
had it when he sailed up the Saint
Lawrence river. In 1609, Henry
Hudson thought be had found it
when he sailed into what is now
New York harbor and on up the
Hudson river.
When Sir Francis Drake came
up our Pacific Coast in the mid
dle 1500's, he cherished hopes that
he might stumble onto it. In the
fabled tales of the River of the
West that preceded Us actual dis
covery, the Columbia river was
regarded as maybe the entrance to
the Northwest Passage. So were
the Strait of San Juan de Fuca
and Puget Sound.
The Northwest Passage was
dream that men just couldn't seem
to give up.
Well
IT HAS BEEN FOUND.
It has been found by means of
a contraption known as a sub
marine which was envisioned by
Jules Verne, tinkered with experi
mentally by the Confederate navy
during the War between the states
and finally brought to a reason
able state of perfection by a naval
designer named John P. Holland,
whose first sub was launched in
1900.
The under-the-ice trip of the
submarine Nautilus through the
Northwest Passage was made pos
sible by an even more fabulous
development-ATO.MIC POWER.
And-
Now that the fabled Northwest
Passage has finally been navigat-edit
is OUT OF DATE commercial
ly. Its only value is as a means
of transferring military submarine
fleets from the Atlantic to the
Pacific, and vice versa.
The tale that history has to tell
us is a strange one, isn't it?
Price Ten Cents 88 Pages
KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON. SUNDAY. AUGUST 10. 1958
Telephone TU 4-8111
Sub - Summit' Confab
Foreseen By Diplomats
Friend Of Victim Held
In Torch Investigation
FLINT, Mich. (AP) - Jack
Thompson, a Teamsters Union
business agent, was ordered held
Saturday for investigation of arson
in a dry cleaning shop blaze which
the state contends backfired and
made a human torch of fellow un
ionist Frank Kierdorf.
Michigan Atty. Gen. Paul L.
Adams, who ordered Thompson
held, described him as the closest
friend of Kierdorf and also a busi
ness agent of the same Flint
Teamsters Local 332.
Adams said Thompson's finger
prints had been found on the sta
tion wagon the state contends
Senator Calls
For New Union
To Rival Hoffa
WASHINGTON (AP)-Sen. Sam
J. Ervin Jr. (D-NC) urged the
AFL-CIO Saturday to consider set
ting up a rival to the giant Team
sters Union, which he said is run
by criminals . and gangster associates.
Ervin is a member ot the Senate
Rackets Investigating Committee
which last week heard Teamster
President James R. Hoffa testify
he has had more important things
to do than take action against un
ion officials with criminal records.
Members of the committee
voiced astonishment at this atti
tude. Chairman John L. McClellan
iu-ArK) tola Holla: "You sur
round yourself with criminals, and
you keep them there and in
tend to keep them there if you can
have your way."
There will be action taken in
due time," Hoffa replied. "It's not
right or fair for you to say there
is something wrong with my lead
ership because I don't deprive peo
ple of a right to a living.
Ervin told a reporter Saturday
he believes "the AFL-CIO now
must give serious thought to set
ting up a new transportation union
to provide a place for hone s't
Teamsters members to go those
thousands and thousands who
won't want a union led by crimi
nals, associates of gangsters
and Fifth Amendment pleaders in
whom they can repose no trust."
The AFL-CIO, while leaving the
way open to take some such step
in the future, has put primary em
phasis on appeals to the .Team
sters' rank-and-file to vote out of
office any corrupt officials.
AFL - CIO President George
Meany said 10 days ago he looks
forward to the day "when mem
bers of the Teamsters Union who
have been victims of shameless
exploitation by some of their lead
ers will take the necessary steps
within this union so that it can
take its proper place in the AFL-
CIO."
The AFL-CIO last year expelled
the l'-i-million-member union as
corruptly led.
Kierdorf used in the suspected
torching of the cleaning shop.
it ne ftad any other information
in ordering Thompson booked
without charge, Adams wouldn't
say. But he did tell newsmen he
was running down "a number of
tips of interest which have come
forth in the last 12 hours. .
Kierdorf, 56. died Thursday in a
Pontiac hospital of burns which
had seared 8a per cent of his body
Sunday night. He first told author
ities he was set ablaze by two gun
men who had lured him from his
Flint home on the pretext of tend
ing to union business and then
dumped him on the Pontiac hospi
tal grounds.
Police shot that story full ot
holes, and Adams said Saturday
these questions were being
checked out:
1. Was Kierdorf getting money
from Flint cleaners who wanted
their employers to remain unor
ganized?
2. Was Kierdorf operating a pro
tection service, being paid by one
cleaner to drive rivals out of bus
iness?
Adams said evidence indicated
Kierdorf had been burned in set
ting the Flint dry cleaning shop
on fire and was caught in an ex
plosion as he groped in the dark
for a dropped flashlight.
A flashlight was found in the
burned shop. So was a pair of
charred glasses. Kierdorf wore
glasses.
Adams revealed Friday that
Kierdorf had admitted on his
deathbed he had set the shop fire
and named some accomplices
But the attorney general said he
was skeptical of this, since every
thing else he told us was a tissue
of lies" and since physicians said
the man might have been unable
to comprehend only two hours be
fore he died. - -(For
earlier story, see page 7-A)
UT H g I Wimii.jj. Tf-wvwwiMWMiTOiiii mi. iiiiii
' '
UNITED NATIONS, N Y. (AP)
A sub-summit conference of for
eign ministers with U.N. Secre
tary General Dag Hammarskjold
is expected at the General Assem
bly's emergency session on the
Middle Last, a reliable source
said Saturday.
the informant said Hammar
skjold wants to bring together Sec
retary of State Dulles, British For
eign Secretary Selwyn Lloyd, So
viet Foreign Ministers Andrei
Gromyko, Mahmound Fawzi of the
United Arab Republic, and others
concerned with the private talks.
Any such meeting would be a
lower scale substitute for the
THE FLYING PALACIOS, Raul and Maria, seem to have a cheerful daughter in little
Maria, 3, one of a number of youngsters who will be behind the scenes when the I Oth
annual Shrine Circus plays here Tuesday and Wednesday.
Weather
FORECAST Klamath Falls and
vicinity: Fair Sunday except for
variable cloudiness in afternoon
and risk of evening thunderstorms
In mountains. High 87-92.
High yesterday 88
Low Inst night 62
No Date Set
For Building
Talks
Geophysical
Group Would
Extend 'Year'
WED
BELLINGHAM, Wash. (AP) -Idaho's
national Republican com
mittee-woman, Mrs. Phyllis
Loehr, 48. has marued James
W. Kline, 28. who was her neigh
bor while he was attending the
University of Idaho. Mrs. Loehr
was divorced from Dr. Doyle M.
Loehr. prominent physician at
Moscow, Idaho, on grounds of
cruelty and separation after 20
years of marriage.
Portland-Bound
AF Jet Crashes
DENVER (AP) A spectacular
jet plane crash killed two Air Force
officers Saturday. A third died of
a heart attack when he saw the
burning wreckage.
The crash victims were identi
fied as Lt. Col. G. C. Farr and
Capt. John E. Jones, both as
signed to ihe Consolidated Air
craft Maintenance Squadron, 337th
Fighter Group at Portland, Ore.
Capt. Robert L. Ruth, 40. in
formation services officer at Low-
ry Air Force Base here, was the
heart attack victim. His home was
in Howe. Neb.
The T33 jet trainer plane
clipped a fence south of the Low
ry AFB runway on takeoff and
crashed in a field near a ceme
tery. The plane burst into flames.
PORTLAND (AP)-Both sides
Saturday refused to set a date for
new negotiations in Oregon's multi-million
dollar construction tie-
up.
Federal mediator LeRny Smith
said neither the Operating Engi
neers Union nor the Associated
General Contractors had agreed
o a resumption of negotiations.
The dispute began July 11 and
has idled construction work in
Oregon and Southwest Washing
ton valued at 400 million dollars
About 28,000 men have been idled.
The AGC, an employer group.
said its Portland members had
voted 101-0 in favor ot the organ
ization s last offer to the union
Portland members represent
about 91 per cent of the dollar
value of the projects idled.
the Abu said it offered an im
mediate 25-cent an hour boost, 15
cents more Jan. 1 and a 5 per
cent increase in January of 1960.
The last session was held Fri
day, when the union turned down
the proposal.
Boulder Kills Two
Construction Men
TILLAMOOK, Ore. (AP) Two
men were killed outright Friday
when a 35-ton boulder crashed
down on them as they worked on
a road construction project 16
miles southeast of this coastal
town.
The victims were Howard L.
Steam, about 30. of McMinnvillc
and Chester Nelson Walton, 53. of
Beaver, a little town near Tilla
mook.
Coroner Alan Lundberg said the
men were employed by Murray
Bros. Construction Co. of Bend,
which is building a timber access
road for the U.S. Forest Service.
World Applauds As Sub
Continues Trip To England
WASHINGTON (API The U.S.I The skipper, Cmdr. William R
Atomic Submarine Nautilus was on I Anderson, arrived in Washington
course oaiuruay lor r-ngiauu,
where new acclaim awaited its
crew for charting a "northwest
passage beneath the polar ice.
The history-making vessel was
due at Portland, England, on Tues
day 21 days and 9,000 miles out
of Hawaii on the other side ot
the world.
Except for her skipper, this will
be the first time the 116-man crew
of the boat has set foot on land
since leaving Hawaii on July 23.
MOSCOW (AP) The committee
of the International Geophysical
Year Saturday formally approved
a Soviptf plan to extend the great
scientific research program for
another yeav, through 1959.
The committee s closing session
also heard U. S. scientists voice
regret that the Russians have not
agreed to a full and automatic
sharing of knowledge from their
rocket and earth satellite experi
ments.
The decision for an extension of
IGY must be ratified by the Inter
national Council of Scientific Un
ions, the parent body of IGY, but
this is expected to be a formality.
Then it will be necessary to get
the participating governments to
agree to foot the bill. More than,
60 governments are participating
in the 18-month program which
will end in December.
The extended program would be
known as International Geophys
ical Cooperation 1959. The decision
was accompanied by recommend
ations for many of the IGY studies
of the earth, sun, and oceans to be
put on a permanent or at least a
long-term basis.
Resolutions called for a study
of the possibility of permanent or
long-term agencies to conduct re
search in the fields of space sat
ellites, sun, and ionosphere.
Also approved was the starting
of a world magnetic study in a
few years to chart the earth's
magnetic changes.
The International Council al
ready has established special com
mittees to put research in the Ant
arctic and oceanography on a
long-term basis.
These decisions were the big
gest accomplishment of the gath
ering of about 400 world scientists
who have been meeting here for
10 days to discuss the results of
IGY.
35 Die In Air
Crash In Libya
LONDON (AP) A four-engine
Central African Airways Viscount
crashed in moonlit hills near Ben
ghazi in Libya Early Saturday.
Thirty-five of 54 persons aboard
died.
An official casualty list re
leased in London fixed the death
toll. It showed all the dead were
British or lived in British Com
monwealth countries.
Four of eight children among
the passengers were reported
killed.
The plane, bound for- London
from Salisbury in Southern Rhod
esia, crashed at 2:15 a. m. while
coming in for a landing at Benghazi.
Friday morning, flown here from a
point off Iceland. From President
Eisenhower he received thanks, a
decoration for himself and a cita
lion for his crew.
He will fly to England to board
his submarine before it reaches
Portland, 100 miles southwest of
London.
The White House announcing the
Nautilus destination, said the ves
sel will visit in England from
Aug. 12-17.
Ike May Favor
UN As Levant
Peacemaker
WASHINGTON (AP)- The El
senhower administration is shap
ing a new policy aimed at having
the United Nations take over from
individual great powers the job of
making peace and keeping order
in the Middle East.
The White House said Saturdav
that President Eisenhower at
Gettysburg and Secretary of State
Dulles here are working to com
plete their program for this week's
emergency session of the U.N
General Assembly.
rrom other sources it was
learned that the program under
consideration is to ask the U.N.
lo take over in the Middle East
with full assurance of U.S. sup
port. James C. Hagerty, White House
press secretary, said Dulles will
head the regular U.S. delegation.
He said Eisenhower might go to
mew York but if he did so it would
be for only a brief time.
Actually, the present planning is
lo divide up the assignment. Offi
cials said any speech bv Eisen
hower would deal in general terms
with the Mid East problem and
probably contain some big sur
prise plan perhaps in the field
of economic development.. Dulles
is certain to demand that the So
viet Union and the United Arab
Republic of President Gamal
Experts Predict No War In Asia
HONG KONG (AP) Tensioni
rises over Formosa Strait, but
U. S. and British sources said
Saturday they see little danger of
a shooting war between Red and
Nationalist China.
Most U. S, and British quarters
privately assess the claims and
counterclaims that each side is
preparing for an invasion as only
talk but talk with a purpose.
The Nationalists claim the Reds
are threatening an invasion of the
offshore islands and moving in
MIG jets to bases opposite For
mosa. Increased tension might mean
new jets and other increased mil
itary aid from the United States
for the Nationalist stronghold of
Formosa.
The Communists are believed to
be operating on the principle that
increased tension would aid the
Soviet propaganda cause at the
U.N. General Assembly meeting
on the Middle Last.
Nationalist China would be pic
tured as planning an invasion
backed by the United States, a
theme already introduced by Com
munist propaganda.
Moscow has been saying the
purpose of an attack on the Red
mainland would be to divert at
tention from what the Communists
call U. S. and British aggression
in the Middle East.
The Chinese Communists also
may be trying to get the United
States to indicate whether it will
defend the offshore islands.
LONDON (AP) The London
Sunday Times reported in a dis
patch from Tokyo that Russia
has supplied Communist China
with a stockpile of atomic bombs.
The newspaper said Its Infor
mation came from Japanese
and American Intelligence
authorities.
The-bomhs, along with prom
ises to cooperate In moderniz
ing Red China's army, were of
fered in an agreement reached
at a recent defense conference
in Pelplng, the Sunday Times
reported.
The dispatch added -that So
viet Premier Khrushchev, In his
recent meeting with Mao T re
tting, China's Red boss, promised
to press vigorously for inclusion
and recognition of Red China ia
top international talks.
f
The U. S. 7th Fleet guards For
mosa from Iitd invasion. But the
United States has agreed to inter
vene in any Red invasion of the
onshore islands only if President
Eisenhower considers this a pre
lude to an assault on Formosa it
self.
The main offshore islands are
big Quemoy, across the strait, and
the Matsu group 150 miles north
west of Formosa. Quemoy and
satellite islands blockade the nnrt
of Amny. The Matsus hinder the
How of seaborne traffic into the
Communists' river port of Foo-
chow.
Peiping may be hoping that ten
sion in the strait will prompt the
united states to get President
Chiang Kai-shek to abandon the off
shore islands. That tactic worked
for the Reds when the National
ists abandoned the Tachen Islands
north of Formosa under U. S.
prodding in 1955.
Tension and talk of tension prob
ably will increase before and dur
ing the General Assembly session
West Coast Sets
New Schedules
Bob Moore. Klamath Falls man
ager of West Coast Airlines, re-
nortcd that a new departure and
arrival schedule goes into 'effect
today.
Moore says the early morning
and late evening flights to and
from Portland have been eliminated.
Current schedules call for two
departures Irom Klamath Falls lor
Portland, at 12:30 p.m. to arrive
Portland at 3:50 p.m. and Seattle
at 5:34 p.m.; and a second flight
leaving nere at 6 p.m. and arriving
Portland at 9:20 p.m.
The Portland to Klamalh ' Falls
times, Moore said, are departing
Portland at 8 a.m. and arriving
here at 11:30 a.m.; leaving Port
land at 1:25 p.m. and arrival Klam
ath Falls at 4:55 p.m.
FESTIVAL ON TOUR
SAN FRANCISCO (AP)-A Pa
cific festival to honor countries of
the Pacific area will be held in
San Francisco Sept. 12 to 19. Am
bassadors of Pacific countries will
be invited. Mayor George Chris
topher announced the event, point
ing out San Francisco's historic
role as gateway to the Pacilic.
government heads conference on
which the big powers recently
failed to agree.
Gromyko is due In New York
by plane Sunday. Lloyd and Fawzi
are coming later.
Abdul Mawgoud Hassan, spokes
man for the U.A.R. delegation,
told a reporter Fawzi would be
here "to lend himself to meetings"
with as many other ministers as
possible. He said whether Fawzi
enters into any conference would
depend on what was to be dis
cussed and how.
Hassan said Hammarskjold gave
a good report of great import
ance when he addressed the op
ening of the emergenoy session
late rriday.
It has touched on basic prob
lems in the area," he said. "It
requires serious study."
Hassan was the first Arab rep
resentative to speak approvingly
of Hammarskjold's statement.
Hammarskjold proposed that Mid
dle Eastern countries pledge non
interference in one another's af
fairs and that the world commu
nitymeaning the big powers
assure those countries they can
shape their own destinies.
He also proposed Middle East
ern economic cooperation and con
tinued or strengthened U.N. safe
guards for Lebanon, Jordan, and
the U.A.R.-Israeli frontier.
After hearing the plan, the 81
nation Assembly agreed to begin
debate Wednesday morning and
adjourned until then.
Hassan asserted that American
information media, "aided and
supported by Zionist propaganda,"
had interpreted Hammarskjold's
speech as a warning to the U.A.R.
and President Nasser. He said
this got the session off to a bad
start, turned it into a propaganda
campaign, and minimized the ser
iousness of the proceedings.
US May Train
Lebanon Army
BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) The
U. S. military command and Leb
anese authorities are discussing
the inauguration of Americas
training for Lebanese troops.
llU. . !J
av,i v.... .i ...... i .u ftmerican sources saia aaiuraay.
explosive area what Dulles calls . Training in such things as mili-
indircct aggression.
MOSCOW, (AP)i-' The Soviet
news agency Tasa Saturday night
linked U. S. acclaim for the sub
marine Nautilus' North Pole feat
with congressional action on the
U. S. military budget.
But Soviet scientists hailed the
submarine's voyage as an Ameri
can first, lauded it as a feat of
navigation, and said they knew of
no hoviet plan to match it.
The Tass dispatch from New
York reported the American press
was raising a hullaballoo over the
exploit which it said was timed
with the final stages of congres
sional approval of the U. S.
budget.
The dispatch said the stories
about the Nautilus feat in the
United States "is the nature of
publicity campaign in favor of
yet greater appropriations for the
U. 5. Navy."
It was the first notice of the feat
in official quarters. Papers carried
not a line about the sub s unprece
dented trip. It was believed the
dispatch may be a prelude to a
campaign of denunciation from the
Kremlin.
Three Hurt In
Wreck
FURNITURE FOUND
LOS ANGELES (AP) - Forty-
eight hours alter they entered Los
Angeles traffic bumper-to-bumpcr.
the Roy Wheelers and their friend.
William Flowers, got back togeth
er. Their reunion was especially
gratifying to the Wheelers, be
cause Flowers was driving alruck
holding all their worldly goods
when they became separated on
their arrival here from St. Louis.
Three persons were admitted to
Klamalh Valley Hospital Saturday
evening following an accident
which occurred one mile east of
Beatty on Highway 66.
Most seriously injured was
hranklin Long Jr., 21, of Route 2,
Box 562E, Klamath Falls. He was
a passenger in a pickup driven by
Walter M. Thorne Jr.. 19. 1770 Sis
kiyou street, which collided with a
flatbed truck operated by Melvln
Dean Hunt, 28, of Merrill.
The pickup went out of control
as it was traveling east, state po
nce report, it lett the highway
and then came back up the shoul
der and onto the road, smashing
against Ihe front left side of the
flatbed. Police say that Long was
thrown through the windshield and
onto the pavement by the impact.
He was taken by Peace Ambu
lance to the hospital, where he was
reported last night to be suffering
from multiple lacerations, and pos
sible fractures and head injuries.
He was not believed to be critical
ly injured, but was reportedly do
ing fairly well.
Thome accompanied Long on the
trip to the hospital. He was ad
mitted with possible chest injuries.
Hunt, who was at first believed
to be uninjured, was admitted to
the hospital late last night with a
possible back injury. His son, Mcl
vin Jr., 10, who was in the truck
with him at the time of thd acci
dent, was uninjured. Hunt was pull
ing a hayloader when the wreck
occurred.
tary procedures and small arms
handling has assumed consider
able importance now that Ameri
can and Lebanese units are work
ing closely together in such duty
as reconnaissance.
menl 'ho, hnan ranfhaH flflai cnmA
five days of discussions. The pro
gram contemplated would not be
a full-scale military advisory plan
such as the United States now has
with certain countries being pro
vided with a flow of American
arms. But observers say the train
ing obviously would have some
connection with the time when the
14.000 American servicemen leave
this Middle East country.
No Auto Strike
Yet, U AW Says
DETROIT (AP) The United
Auto Workers Executive Board
withheld Saturday immediate
authorization for strike action at
the Big Three auto makers'
plants.
The board voted to defer action
several hours after the union's
General Motors, Ford and Chrys
ler Councils submitted their re
quests for formal authorization of
a strike, if necessary, to back up
bargaining demands.
UAW President Walter P.
Rcuther told a news conference,
"We decided to defer granting of
strike authorization, hoping that
further efforts at the bargaining
table will bring a settlement."
At the same time, Rcuther said
the decks have been cleared for
strike action later this summer.
He said, "We are now in a posi
tion to call a strike quickly if it is
necessary."
VIGILANCE ASKED
MOSCOW (API Mikhail Su
slon chief Communist Party theo
retician, called upon the gradu
ating class of political officers of
the Soviet armed forces Friday
to maintain a high state of vigi
lance in view of the "armed ag
gression" of Britain and the Uni
ted States in the Middle East.
Couple Held After Trading
Infant Son For New Truck
TULSA, Okla. (AP) A young
Pennsylvania couple.' hitchhiking
with only $2 to California, admit
ted Saturday they swapped their
20-week old son for a 1957 pickup
truck.
Jailed in Tulsa in "protective
custody" were Richard Readdy,
26, and his wife, llelenc Margaret,
20, of Shamokin, Pa.
Policewoman Margaret Ethridgc
said the truck owner, Jesse Lester
Burger. 42, of El Dorado Springs.
Mo., also admitted the swap and
said that a bill of sale had been
exchanged to make the trade
legal.
Burger also was held in protec
tive custody.
The policewoman and Detective
But there is virtually no belief W. J. Cotton said child abandon
here that any major militaryimcnt charges may be filed against
moves will be made by either the Pennsylvania couple,
side. Officers said Burger, his wife,
i
Barbara Jean, and the couple's
7-year-old daughter were driving
through Joplin, Mo., to Tulsa to
visit his sister when they picked
i.p the Readdys in Burger's truck
rriday night.
En route, the Readdys offered
to trade their son, Paul Andrew,
for the vehicle.
Miss Ethridgc said that at Read-
dy's insistence, the two men scrib
bled a bill of sale on a note pad
stating that Iteaddy hod paid
$22.50 to Burger for the truck.
However, the policewoman said no
money was actually exchanged
She said officers learned of the
swap in an early morning tele
phone call from Burger s sister,
Gladys Prathcr, of Tulsa.
Mrs. Burger told officers she
could have no other children.
The infant was taken to the Tul
sa juvenile shelter.
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23 YOUNG PEOPLE and their adult leaders from Stockton, California, arrived in Klam
ath Falls this week to begin work on the Migrant Christian Center at the Migrant Camp
at Malin. The young people were entertained at Peace Memorial Presbyterian Church
Tuesday evening with a potluck supper which more than 100 adults and young people
attended. Pictured upon their arrival from Stockton, are the Caravan Work Camp mem
bers and their leaders who are, back row, left to right, Rev. Elmer Frimoth, minister of
Christian Education, First Presbyterian Church, Stockton, California, Mrs. Vincent Werle,
Mrs, Kenneth Herman, Kenneth Herman, and Clark Fisher, Members of the youth
group were not identified. The group proceeded to Malin to set up their camp for the
month and prepare to begin work on the Christian Center at the Migrant Camp near
Malin, '
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