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Day's lews
; By FRANK JENKINS
Sign that all is coming:
t Authorities say summer resi
' dents along the eastern shore of
' Long island are returning to New
York City in the wake of hurri
cane alerts.
It's that time of year back in
'. that part of the country.
Why the scare?
Hurricane Daisy (for some
strange reason of their own the
i weather people name hurricanes
(or women) is reported as this is
written to be centered 160 miles
. south of Rhode Island. It is mov
. ing northeastward at 25 miles per
. hour, which means that in six or
seven hours, unless something
: Happens to divert its course, it
: will arrive in all its fury in the
i neighborhood of Long Island.
No wonder people are getting
out. Hurricanes are rough custo-
i mers.
A thought:
t The people in Hurricane Daisy's
? path are WARNED. They can do
I something to protect themselves.
' A generation or so ago, the first
i- warning would have been the pre-
liminary blasts of the hurricane
itself. . I
., Modern progress has its advan
tages. Speaking of death and destruc
. tion
The Labor Day week-end is be
ginning. The National Safety
Council warns that as many as
420 persons may be killed during
the three-day holiday; In addition,
. some 12,000 persons may suffer
disabling injuries.
. There will be heavy property
damage in the way of wrecked
'., cars, not to mention the cost of
medical attention.
If you're going to travel over the
: holiday, here's a rule that will
' GREATLY increase your safety
DRIVE ALWAYS AS IF A COP
WERE BREATHING DOWN
YOUR COLLAR.
Navy Reports
Path Of Orb
WASHINGTON (AP)-The Navy
said today the Vanguard satellite
launched from Cape Canaveral,
Fla., May 27, traveled 7,500 miles
into the South Atlantic instead of
going into orbit.
The 20-inch, 2114-pound sphere
and the 50-pound third stage of
the Vanguard rocket were intend
ed to, reach an altitude to 300 or
400 miles and then to go into or
bit.
Instead, the second stage lifted
the rocket to 3l8 miles, a naval
research laboratory report
showed.
The second stage engine failed
to cut off properly, causing the
rocket to fly with its nose at an
upward angle instead of parallel to
the earth.
The third stage, flying in a high
arc, fired at the wrong angle and
climbed to a peak altitude of 2,200
miles.
An impact , predictor device
showed that if the satellite sue
cessfully returned to earth it land
ed near the east coast of South
Africa, 7,500 miles from the
launching site. However, the lab
oratory was unable to determine
whether the sphere survived the
heat of its re-entry into the earth's
atmosphere, because radio sig
nals from it failed before that
point was reached.
The laboratory account of the
firing was made available after
the Baltimore Evening Sun report
ed that the satellite had made the
horizontal trip instead of orbiting
RADIOS BANNED
LONDON (AP) Britain's air
line pilots have been told to for
bid passengers playing portable
radios while in flight.
"Experience has shown that
- fortuitous radiation by a passen
ger's portable radio receiver may
cause interference to aircraft ra
' dio and navigation systems," the
, Ministry of Transport said.
A ' tft
L
ft
READY FOR ACTION is this do-coated top brass of "Operation Fair Share '59"
the Klamath County United Fund-Red Croit Drive. Chairman Oleic Laudensehlager sits
between the two anociate chairmen whose appointments he announced today. On one
side Is Paul Cruikshank, superintendent of the Klamath Division of the Great Northern
Railway, who holds one of the United Fund award plaques presented to firms whose
employes' contributions to the drive set a high mark. The second associate chairman is
Thayna W. Cole, right, local manager of the PTiT. (Sea story on Page 41
KLAMATH
Price Five Cents 16 Pages
Solon Reveals
Moon Mirror
Development
THE HAGUE. Netherlands (AP)
A U. S. congressman reported
today that the United States has
developed electronic equipment
which can use the moon to "tell
what is going on" on the entire
surface of the earth.
We can monitor the whole
world," Rep. James G. Fulton (R-
Pa) told newsmen after referring
publicly to the moon system at
the meeting here of the Interna
tional Astronautical Federation.
'This equipment now is being
installed," he declared. "It uses
the moon as an artificial satellite.
It is startling. It is a great break
through." Fulton hinted that the system
could detect instantaneously the
launching of intercontinental bal
listic missiles or nuclear explo
sions.
The moon reconnaissance sys
tem was mentioned briefly by
Rear Adm. John T. Hayward,
chief of naval research and de
velopment, in a congressional
hearing last April.
Fulton, a Republican member of
the House Committee for Astro
nautics and Exploration of Outer
Space, said the method works on
a principle of ion emission. Ions
are electrified atoms.
Without giving specific details
he implied the detection operates
by spotting ionization created by
such forces as explosions or rocket
launchings.
"It sees things back on earth.
he said. "It involves bouncing
waves off the moon. It is not
radar."
"I know we are first in having
this," he declared when asked
whether the Soviets might also
Know about the system.
Questioned whether it could de
tect the takeoff of an intercon
tinental missile, he replied: "I am
not allowed to be that specific.
but such a rocket is a high-powered
vehicle. We pick up the fact
ot wnat is there. The moon re
flects what is going on."
Girl Saved;
Rescuer Dies
CORVALLIS (AP) An attempt
to rescue a 6-year-old girl float
ing into the main channel of the
Willamette River on an innertube
cost John Gallaway, 28, his life
Ihursday afternoon. The girl was
savea.
Gallaway stepped into a deeD
hole and drowned while wading
out toward the girl, who had
screamed for help.
Gallaway had been taking care
ot live cmidren ot the Ralph H
Jones family at a picnic.
timer uaiey, operating a pow
er shovel nearby, said he saw
Gallaway go under as he tried to
rescue one of the children. Linda
Jones. When he did not reappear,
Daley summoned help.
Gallaway's body was soon re
covered but efforts to revive him
were futile.
Linda was brought to shore
sately by other witnesses.
RIDERS
PENDLETON, Ore., (AP)
Pendleton's famous Round Up has
been assured By governors of Ore
gon and Washington that they will
ride in the Westward Ho! parade
on sept. 12.
Gov. Robert D. Holmes of Ore
gon will join Washington Gov. Al
bert Roselhni for the parade am
view the Round Up's arena shov
in the afternoon.
r .
FALLS, OREGON, FRIDAY, AUGUST 29, 1958
Weather
FORECAST Klamath . Falls
and vicinity: Fair with variable
high clouds through Saturday.
Highs 72-78. Low Friday night
40-45.
High yesterday r 78
Low last night 49
Precip. last 24 hours 0
Since Oct. 1 .. 20.03
Same period last year ...... 15.19
Normal for period 12.89
Fire Danger Today
HIGH
Fires start readily from match
or glowing cinders, spread rapid
ly and tend to crown in young
growth.
Northern California: Fair
through Saturday except local high
fog on the coast. Rising temper
ature trend near the central coast
and northern interior. Coastal wind
mostly north to northwest 10-20
miles an hour.
Judge Grants
Bruce Tupper
New Hearing
Bruce E. Tupper, a Klamath In
dian sentenced for life in the rifle
slaying of his Indian companion,
has been granted a new trial.
Circuit Judge Frank B. Reid of!
Eugene handed down his order
right on the deadline. It arrived
in the Klamath County Courthouse
after normal business hours Wed
nesday, the last day it could have
been filed.
The Lane County judge, who
heard the original trial here last
May, gave no specific reason for
his order. It was based upon a
motion for a new trial made by
Tupper's attorneys, Glenn D.
Ramirez of Klamath Falls and
Joseph O. Stearns of Portland.
Ramirez said the defense motion
cited newly discovered evidence
and alleged errors in the original
trial.
Tupper, 28, was found guilty of
second degree murder last May 12
by a jury of seven men and five
women which deliberated for an
hour and 15 minutes at the end
of a seven-day trial. He subsequent
ly was sentenced lor life and sent
to the state penitentiary in Salem.
The state charged Tupper with
second degree murder in the slay
ing of Teresa Hunt, a 41-year-old
mother of four children, with
whom Tupper reportedly lived for
several months before the shoot
ing on the morning of January 15.
The defense motion for a new
trial was filed August 14. Rami
rez said Judge Reid has not yet
set a date lor retrial.
AA State Meet
Scheduled Here
The eighth annual state confer
ence of Alcoholics Anonymous is
being held Saturday and Sunday,
August 30 and 31, at the Klamath
County Fairgrounds building.
It is estimated that between 500
and 600 delegates from all parts
of the state are expected to attend
this year s conference.
Outstanding speakers from Boise
and San Francisco have been se
cured for the series of two-day
meetings.
Sponsors of the conference here
urged all local residents who have
an aicohohc problem or members
of families where there is such a
oroblem to attend any of the open
neetings of this conference.
Schedule of the open meetings is
1:30 p.m. and a p.m. on Satur-
lay.. August 30; and 11:30 a.m.
lunday. August 31.
All meetings are being held in
he fairgrounds building.
Telephone TU 4-8111
No. (161
False Union
Vote Charged
By Teamster
WASHINGTON (AP) The man
Harold J. Gibbons defeated for
election as head of the hoodlum
infested St. Louis Teamsters Un
ion domain today called the vot
ing "as crooked as apything pos
sibly could be."
E. E. (Gene) Walla flung the
allegation in the Senate rackets
hearings. The husky Walla voiced
it on the heels of testimony that
doctored records had figured in
the seating of delegates from a
Tampa, Fla., Teamsters local to
cast the seven votes that clinched
Gibbons' election as president of
St. Louis Joint Council No. . 13.
Sen. John L. McClellan ID-
Ark), chairman of the special in
vestigating committee, interrupt
ed the testimony to say "I just
can't believe the rank - and file
members would condone the cor
ruption that has been shown and
the tactics that have been used
in controlling elections."
A prior witness, Robert L.
Lewis, who said he won out on
Walla's slate for election as the
council's recording secretary de
spite the disputed seven votes
against him, also charged the
election was rigged by Gibbons.
Lewis, secretary - treasurer of
the St. Louis Brewers & Malters
Local No. 6, said the vote in favor
of the Walla slate was 70-69 until
Harry Karsh, head of the Tampa
Carnival Workers Local and right
hand man to Gibbons tossed in the
seven votes from Tampa.
Gibbons and Teamsters Presi
dent James R. Hoffa listened in
the rear of the committee room
to Lewis' testimony.
lhe committee produced rec
ords subpoenaed from files of Hof
fa and the international secretary
treasurer, John F. English, which
counsel Kennedy denounced as
'completely false."
Air Probers
Seeking Clues
' MINNEAPOLIS (AP) Investi
gators today probed the charred
wreckage for clues to what
caused a Northwest Orient Air
lines plane to crash and burn on
takeotl early yesterday.
The 58 passengers and 4 crew
aboard all escaped after the big
DC6B bounced and skidded near
ly a mile to a flaming stop in a
farmyard near the airport.
Fourteen remained hospitalized,
all but two in good condition. Al
bert Conrad, 60, Waukesha, Wis.,
was listed as poor and Mrs. Anna
Urbanik, 69, Ambridge, Pa., fair.
President Donald Nyrop of the
airline said it probably would re
quire at least a month of study
to determine what caused the
smashup.
Nyrop said the weight was well
under regulations as the plane was
rated for 76 occupants, 14 more
than were aboard.
He said the Civil Aeronautics
Administration was bringing in
several men trained for crash
inquiries.
Jordan Premier,
UN Chief Meet
AMMAN. Jordan (AP) Pre
mier Samir Rifai met with U.N,
Secretary General Dag Hammar
skjold today and raised the ques
tion of renewed radio attacks on
Jordan by the United Arab Re
public, reliable sources said.
The sources said the Jordanian
leader cited specific examples.
The Arab-drafted U.N. resolution
that sent Hammarskjold on his
Middle East peace mission
pledged Arab states to refrain
from radio attacks on one another,
Hammarskjold and Rifai were
due to meet again this afternoon,
ending the secretary- general's
three days of talks here.
Basin Potato
Growers who have been search
ing for additional outlets for Klam
ath Basin potatoes, in face of one
of the largest crops in the history
of the industry, held a meeting at
Merrill last night.
Ed Petrasek, chairman of the
Oregon State Marketing Com
mittee and Karl Dehlinger, who
attended the meeting with proces
sors in California, reported to the
potato growers on the grim out
look for the future of the Klamath
potato industry in face of heavy
processing in Idaho and other pro
ducing areas which have well es
tablished processing plants in
operation. They reported that po
tato processors in California want
the privilege of purchasing from
Klamath growers undersize U.S.
No. 1 and U.S. No. 2 potatoes
which are now being held off the
market under market order agree
ment. Dehlinger explained to the group
that it is imperative that action
stiouia ne taxen at tnis time to re-
lease these grades of potatoes, as
the processors are now ready tolers felt that this move Jeopardized
secure their commitments lor the the local potato economy, as other
coming season and they prefer states are able to return a cash
Klamath potatoes because of their benefit to the growers from utiliza
fine processing qualities. Other- tion of these lesser grades through
wise, uicy win secure tneir sup -
l Ja st
i
4
I
HONEY BEIGE is the color of Sne Dronning Av Norge
(Snow Queen of Norway), only local Norwegian elk
hound to be entered in Saturday's all breed AKC licensed
dog show, sponsored by Klamath Dog Fanciers, Inc. This
3-year-old will make her first competitive appearance.
Owned by Mrs. John Maimer, she boasts 21 champions in
six generations on her mother's side and her papers go
back four generations on her father's side. Floyd Photo
U.S. Fleet May Retaliate
If Reds Carry Out Threat
WASHINGTON (AP) - Ameri
can officials said today a new
Peiping threat will weigh heavily
in any decision by President Ei
senhower on sending U. S. forces
against any Red Chinese invaders
in the Formosa Straits. , ,
The State Department was so
impressed by Peiping's statement
that it issued a hands-off warn
ing to the Chinese Communists
yesterday.
The United States is pledged by
treaty to defend Formosa and the
nearby Pescadores Islands, about
100 miles across the strait from
the China mainland.
Congress left it up to Eisenhow
er to decide whether any Red Chi
nese attack on Quemoy and Mat-
su, small Islands closer to the
mainland, was the start of an at
tack on Formosa and the Pesca
dores. It the President decided it was.
his next step could be to oppose
it with the U. S. 7th Fleet and oth
er American military power.
This, in part, is what Peiping
radio said, as Red gut.; pounded
Quemoy and Matsu in a continu
ing bombardment:
The Chinese peoples libera
tion army is determined to lib
erate the fatherland's territory
of Taiwan (Formosa) and the
coastal islands. ' . :.
The Red radio called on Nation
alist defenders of Quemoy to sur
render, saying' "the island is
doomed ... a landing is immi
nent." U. S. officials said (his is prob
ably the toughest such statement
yet made by the Red Chinese on
this highly inflammable subject.
There- was speculation on For
mosa that if the Reds really in
tended to invade the Quemoy area
they would not broadcast it in ad
vance.
However, if Eisenhower accept
ed the interpretation that the Reds
intend to try to take Quemoy as
step toward conquering For
mosa, it would lie within his dis
cretionunder the treaty and the
Congress-approved Formosa reso
lutionto order American forces
into action.
The 7th Fleet already is on
alert. It has been conducting war
exercises with Chiang s military
establishment, dramatizing U. s
support which Eisenhower and
Secretary of State Dulles have re-
emphasized during the past few
days.
Eisenhower told his news con
BULLETIN
LONDON (AP) Moscow radio
said tonight two dogs have been
landed safely from a space
rocket that reached an altitude
of 281 miles.
The broadcast said the dogs
were aboard a one-stage geo
physical rocket launched in the
Soviet Union Aug. 27.
"Having reached this esti
mated height the rocket has
landed in a precisely allocated
sector," the radio said.
Outlet Sought
plies from states which are not
under marketing order agree
ments, namely Utah, Arizona, Ne
vada, and New Mexico.
In closing, Dehlinger empha
sized the growers are missing one
ol tne largest future ot'tlcts.
A motion was introduced that
the Basin potato growers go on
record, advising their local mar
keting committeemen to set up
in tne state regulations, a provi
sion that potatoes of the U.S.
No. 2 or better grade. Vk inches
in size, be made available to all
types of processors under permit
from the Oregon Market Agree
ment Lommittee. At this time an
amendment to the motion was
made by Sam Anderson of Tulc
lake to abolish the marketing
agreement for this area. This
amendment forced defeat of the
original motion of allowing Basin
potatoes going to processors be
cause growers wished to maintain
the only organization they have
in marketing their surplus potato
crops.
Feelings ran high as many grow
1 processing laciiuies.
7f.
-MkkA
ference Wednesday that Quemoy
and Matsu no longer are consid
ered mere outposts. He said they
are interlocked with Formosa as
never before, with one-third of
Chiang's forces deployed on the
little islands within sight, of the
unna mainland.
But Eisenhower refused to be
drawn out on whether this would
affect his judgment on whether
Quemoy and Matsu should be de
fended by U. S. forces. He coun
seled newsmen that this was a
military decision which could not
be made until after the event
that is, any Red Chinese assault
on the offshore islands.
Clouds Dim
Sputnik View
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Clouds over much of Oregon
prevented Moonwatchers from
seeing the rocket section ot hput-'
nik III Thursday night, as itl
passed out ot visible range for at
least a wees of more.
alia, ivuuen ouuruweu ui uib
Moonwatch team in Portland said
. n i l n l I, , 1
she could only guess when the
rocket would again be visible over
Oregon. It probably will be about
Sept. 9, she said.
A spokesman at the Smithsoni
an Astrophysical Observatory in
Cambridge, Mass., said the rock
et section will be out of sight
in every part of the United States
after Sept. 1, for some trine.
Even though the rocket will be
invisible for a while, it still is
zooming through space. Its over
head passes in Oregon come at
times when the sun's rays do not
catch it at an angle which would
make it visible in this area.
AF Cadets Enter
New Quarters
COLORADO SPRINGS. Colo.
(AP) The vanguard of the 1,138-
man cadet wing moved into the
Air Force Academy's modernistic
permanent quarters north of here
today.
Forty cadets were the first to
enter the 133-million-dollar glass-
and - aluminum institution along
(lie Rocky Mountain foothills.
The big move from the tempo
rary site at Denver's Lowry Air
Force Base will be completed by
Sunday night. On Saturday, 250
cadets will enter their quarters
here, followed by the remaining
848 on Sunday.
mJ . ,. it , 2, I nil I I. INI"' '
YES SIREE! There will be barbecued beef with picnic trimmings served at the annual
barbecue sponsored by the Klamath County Unit members of the Oregon Educational
Association, who will be hosts to teachers and guests. The big feed and program will
be held at Modoc Field at Klamath Union High School Wednesday, September 3. Serving
will start at 5:30 p.m. rain or shine. Guests and the serving committee will be sheltered
by the grandstand in case of rain. Left is Stan McClellan, vie. president of OEA and
program chairman; center, Mary Anna Kerr, OEA barbecue chairman, and Carol Whet
stone, OEA president. The barbecue is one of the events of in-service week for teachers
which precedes the opening of school on September 8.
High Court Delay
Slows Showdown
WASHINGTON (AP) The
highly charged Little Rock school
integration issue hung suspended
today after a Supreme Court de
cision to delay a showdown for at
least two weeks.
After hearing more than three
hours of arguments in extraordi
nary session yesterday, the nine
justices went behind closed doors
and decided to hold another hear
ing Sept 11.
At that time, the high court will
consider the basic question of
whether there should be a 24-year
delay in resuming racial mixing
of pupils at Little Rock's Central
High School.
There was some question as to
whether Central High will reopen
before the new arguments are
heard and the high court acts.
The hearing yesterday techni
cally was on a shortcr-rango
phase of the problem,
But It was the underlying issue
of racial integration in the public
schools and the role of Little
Rock as storm center of that four-
year-old controversy that focused
national attention on the dramatic
yet solemn proceedings in the
vaulted chamber.
The softly lighted room with its
burgundy drapes and marble col
umns was filled to its limited
capacity of 177 spectators, plus
lawyers and newsmen. Hundreds
of others waited in the corridors
outside, mostly in vain
Ranged on one side of the dis
pute were Thurgood Marshall, Ne
gro counsel lor the National Assn
for the Advancement of Colored
People, and J. Lee Rankin, mild-
mannered solicitor general of the
United States.
On the other side was Richard
C. Butler, gray-haired lawyer for
the Little Rock school board who
made his points in a slow Arkan
sas drawl.
Although the debate was carried
on for the most part in calm, dis
passionate tones, there loomed in
the background the anti-integra
tion mob violence in Little Rock
last year, and President Eisen
hower's use of federal troops to
enforce court-ordered integration
at Central High.
Marshall, opposing any delay in
readmitting seven Negro pupils to
the school, said the courts must
not give ground before that kind
of violence.
"You don't close the banks," he
told the justices. "You put the
robbers in lail.
But Butler warned "there would
be troops back in Little Rock to
maintain law and order unless
public school desegregation is de
I laved,
I - .
uuuer saia an immeoiaw siari
on integration would ruin the pub
lic schools in Arkansas as surely.
as if you planted bombs under
each school building and lighted
tne (uses one by one.
At another point, Butler brought
up Eisenhower's news conference
statement Wednesday about favor
ing a slower pace in integration
efforts.
"That is exactly the position the
Little Hock school board is tak
ing." Butler said.
However, the Justice Depart
ments Rankin fought the idea of
delay, saying the Little Rock
school board had failed to seek
either court action or the help of
local law enforcement agencies to
thwart troublemakers at Central
High.
It seems to me we are now at
the crossroads," Rankin said.
"The American people are en
titled to a definitive statement by
the Supreme Court as to whether
force and violence are grounds for
going backward a step."
Rankin's flat opposition to de
lay at Little Rock appeared to
conflict with Eisenhower's gener
al remark about a slower ap
proach to integration. But White
House press secretary James u.
Hagerty said there was no diver
gence of views. Hagerty said Ei
senhower specifically approved
the Justice Department argument
in advance.
Marshall and Butler differed
sharply on whether the Negro
pupils would suffer if they weren't
allowed into Central High.
Butler said they "would not ha
deprived of anything tangible"
ecause iney couio return to a Ne
gro school.
But Marshall contended that de
nial of immediate integration
would destroy the constitutional
rights of Negro children and be
even "more destructive of demo
cratic government."
After Butler appealed for Da.
tience and forbearance. Chief Jus
tice Warren said he believes every
member of the high court recog
nizes "the very great problem
your school board has."
But, Warren asked, can wa
afford to defer a program of this
Kind merely because there are
elements in a community that will
commit violence to prevent it
from going into effect?"
lhe special session yesterday
the fifth in nearly 40 years was
called to consider a two-pronged
petition filed by the NAACP.
The organization asked the cci.it
to throw out an order by U.S.
uist. Judge Harry J. Lemley of
Hope, Ark., granting a 2-year
delay in integration at Central
Hign.
Faubus Holds
Bills Blocking
Integration
LITTLE ROCK, Ark. (AP)
Gov. Orval Faubus today held a
fistful of powerful bills he believes
he can drop on the table, one by
one, to block forcible integration
ot schools.
Apparently that's the way he
plans to use the bills, if necessary.
A special session of the Arkan
sas Legislature yesterday whipped
through final passage the six bills
in Faubus' anti-integration pro
gram. The question of whether the fed
eral government will move to in
tegrate Little Rock schools next
month remains in abeyance. The
U.S. Supreme Court heard argu
ments in the Little Rock case
yesterday but put off a decision
for two weeks.
Faubus' bills will not be re
leased by the Legislature until he
calls for them. He said he hadn't
decided when this wor.ld be.
First, the governor said, he
must ftpnirip whpthpr tn sitfn n
joint legislative resolution extend.
ing the special session until Jan. ,
10 two days before the start of
the regular biennial term of the
Legislature.
Faubus said he would make this
decision today.
The legislators agreed to go
home at noon today but, with
Faubus' consent they will be on a
standby basis. Technically the spe
cial session will be in recess and
subject to recall at a moment's
notice.
If the Legislature delivered the
anti-integration bills to Faubus, he
would have to sign them in five
days or they would die. However,
as Faubus pointed out, the bills
could be retained by the secre
taries of the House and Senate
until Jan. 10 the actual end of
the special session if it is extend
ed. That would give him until
Jan. 15 to act.
Among other things the anti-in
tegration measures call for clos
ing a school faced with federally
ordered integration. Such a school
could be leased as a private cor
poration and students' tuition
would be paid fo' them.
At a news conference. Faubus
declined comment on develop
ments in the Little Rock case dur
ing yesterday s Supreme Court
session.
He indicated that ho would be in
no hurry to sign the anti-integration
measures until he thought he
needed them.
V