MP
Wig
VJ
re
la The-
Day's lews
By FRANK JENKINS
Tonight the people of the Klam
ath Basin will come together at a
dinner sponsored by the Klamath
County Chamber of Commerce to
do honor to Dick Neuberger and
Tom Watters. Dick is Oregon's
junior senator. Tom has just-com'
pleted a grueling term of service
as the chairman and member
closest to the spot of the Manage
ment Specialists group that has
handled the complex and at times
soul-trying job of termination of
federal supervision of the Klamath
Reservation as provided by Public
Law 587, as finally amended.
In Oregon's long and honorable
history, no two men have more
richly deserved the thanks and
the respect of their fellow citi
zens. Many good people helped
with what turned out to be a stag
gering 10b. But Senator Neuberg
er and Management Specialists
Chairman Watters carried the
heavy end of the burden of respon
sibility.
The burden was heavy.
The responsibility was great.
Tom Watters is my neighbor.
I've known his hjbits for a long
time. The load that came down
on his shoulders when the secre
tary of the interior named him
chairman of the Management Spec
ialists group changed utterly his
way of life.
It wasn't a pleasant change. He
had to give up nearly everything
he liked best to do. from May 2,
1955, when he was appointed, until
August 25, 1958, when the job was
completed, there was practically
never a minute that he could call
his own.
In those three years, Tom Wat
ters became a DEDICATED man.
He dedicated himself WHOLLY
to the job he had to do.
I've known Dick Neuberger
ever since he was in college.
I opposed him in the campaign
that resulted in his election as
U.S. senator from Oregon.
I wasn't too much impressed by
his first year in the senate.
But
There arose about then the
necessity to amend Public Law
587 in order to make it fairer to
all the Klamath Indians and less
disastrous to the ecuqomy of the
Klamath Basin and all-of Oregon
especially Southern Oregon.
Senator Neuberger tackled the
Washington end of the job. He
made it his major interest.
Like Tom Watters, he became
a dedicated man dedicated to the
greater welfare of the Klamath
Indians, who were chiefly con
cerned, since the Klamath Reser
vation is THEIR heritage, and to
the long-term best interests of his
stale.
He forgot politics and became a
statesman.
Ours is a government of laws.
There are times when many of
us fear it is trending toward a
government of men.
But if we can keep the right
kind of men in public service, we
will have nothing to fear.
SF Residents
Have New Gripe
SAN FRANCISCO (AP)-For 10
years, residents of Visit acion Valley
have complained that Southern
Pacific Railroad's freight car
twitching has kept them awake.
Someone poured cement on the
SP yard tracks. The prank was
discovered in time to prevent any
derailment but switching wasn't
resumed until after daylight.
Some residents had a new com
plaint: It was so quiet they
couldn't sleep.
THE EAGLE BADGE, highest honor in scouting, i will be awarded during a District Court
of Honor Thursday to John Foster, left, of Troop 16, Sacred Heart Church; John Duggan,
right aenter, ef Post 108, Peace Memorial Church; and Francis Kenyon, right, of
Tret-f 77, Cetgref ational Church. Don Owens, left center, of Post 173 Riverside School,
wiH re" tee silver award, the hifo award in the Explorer Scout program, at the
lam me The Ceuvt W Hnr vH l hft!ti at Mills School Auditorium, beginning at
A mm. The r ' ? ntt 4s1ML
Has 2nd Stroke;
Life Ebbs Away
BULLETIN
CASTEL GANDOLFO, Italy
(UPI) Vatican Radio report
ed tonight that Pope Pius XII
was still clinging to life but
that his temperature was more
than 104 degrees Fahrenheit.
CASTEL GANDOLFO, . Italy
(API The life of Pjus XII, Pope
for 19 years of war and ideological
strife, was ebbing away tonight.
He suffered a second stroke dur
ing the day and later his physi
cians reported he was suffering
"a grave cardiac pulmonary col
lapse." This meant both his heart and
CLARENCE HUMBLE
Vet Attorney
In DA Race
Clarence Humble, 55, veteran
Klamath Falls attorney, entered
the race for the post of district
attorney today when he filed his
intentions to participate in the
write-in race.
Humble's entry into the three-
way race came as the result of
petitions signed by a considerable
numbe of supporters urging him
to run for the post.
Humble came to Klamath Falls
in 1930 and was admitted to the
Oregon Bar the same year. He
was deputy district attorney under
L. Orlh Sisemore from 1941 to
1:145, and held the post of district
attorney from 1945 to 1941). He has
been engaged in private law prac
tice since that time.
He was recently appointed po
lice judge by the city of Klamath
Falls.
In filing for district attorney,
Humble said, "I have received
petitions signed by about 600 vot
ers of Klamath County asking me
to run again for the office of dis
trict attorney for Klamath County.
I feel deeply honored that so many
voters of both parties have taken
the trouble to express such confi
dence in me.
"Therefore, I wish to announce
my candidacy for the office of
district attorney in Klamath Coun
ty. 1 wish to assure all voters
that if I am elected, I will again
operate this office in an efficient
and impartial manner.
"For the benefit of the new vot
ers, I would like to say that the
last time I was elected district
attorney, I was nominated by both
the Democratic and Republican
parties. I gladly refer all voters
to any of the judges or law enforce
ment officials for an appraisal of
my experience, ability and success
as district attorney.
(Continued on Page 4A)
breathing were giving in to the
strain of illness intensified by the
weight of his 82 years.
One of the physicians, while de
clining use of his name, said: "He
is in his death agony. '
A 101-degree fever and a speed
ing pulse were symptoms of his
decline.
A Vatican radio speaker, broad
casting from the Pope's ante
chamber, told of an air of resig
nation about the sick room.
All in the antechamber rela
tives and high church authSrities
prayed, some of them aloud.
It was reliably reported that the
rope had been given Lxtreme Unc
tion the last rite for the dv-
ing or those in danger of death
for the second time. It had been
given for the first time as he lay
in a coma Monday after his first
stroke.
The second attack was of the
same type as that which felled the
pontiff Monday, a cerebral circu
latory attack which produced
coma and partial paralysis.
It came on him at 7:30 a.m
(1:30 a.m., EST), just 47 hours
alter the first stroke.
It was learned unofficially at
the Vatican press office that the
Pope s heart was weakening and
had become irregular after the
second attack.
The Vatican radio said the pon
tiff had regained consciousness for
a time and requested Holy Com
munion but was unable to swal
low the host, the thin wafer of un
leavened bread representing the
boay and blood of Christ.
He was then given Absolution
forgiveness of sins and apparent
ly became unconscious again soon
alter.
Prelates of the pontifical court
were called urgently to C a s t e 1
Gandolfo, presumably to make ini
tial arrangements in connection
with the grave turn in the pon
tiff's condition and its possible
consequences.
Three of the four specialists who
had been keeping constant vigil at
the Pope s bedside were with him
when the .second stroke came.
It was the second time the 82-
year-old head of the Roman Cath
olic Church and spiritual leader!
or some 500 million Catholics had
been near death.
Four years ago a serious illness
struck the pontiff, 261st in a long
series of sovereigns who sat on St.
Peter s throne.
'Janice' Takes
19 Victims
MIAMI, Fla. Wl Hurricane
Janice, the season's most deadly
storm, spun its winds of 75 m.p.h.
in the open Atlantic today, a men
ace to unwary sailors. Its victims
numbered 19.
Janice was located early today
about 455 miles east of Jackson
ville. Reconnaissance aircraft and
ships reported Janice was moving
between north northeast and north
east at 8 m.p.h. The Weather
Bureau said the course would keep
the storm's center well off the
East Coast of the United States.
Gale warnings were lowered
south of Wilmington, N.C., to Vero
Beach but continued to fly south of
Cape Hatteras, N.C., to Wilming
ton. Janice became a killer when it
whipped through Bahama waters
Tuesday on a drive to the open
sea. A 45-foot Haitian sloop, try
ing to make shore in heavy seas,
swamped and 19 persons aboard
were drowned.
cd Hum
KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1958 r
Price Five Cents 80 Pages Telephone TU 4-8111 No. 8,200
r t :ai da l3
FIRE PREVENTION WEEK, October 5 to II. was officially proclaimed In Klamath Falls
by Mayor Lawrence E. Slater, Who is shown here handing a copy of the proclamation
to City Fire Chief Roy Rowe. The proclamation points to the needless loss of lives and
property occasioned by fire, and urges every resident of the city "to take all possible
measures to prevont fires from occurring in their respective homes and places of employ-,
ment."
U.S. Ceases
Ship Escort
WASHINGTON (AP)-The Unit
ed States announced today the con
voying of Nationalist Chinese sup
ply vessels on the Quemoy run has
stopped. It said that if the Chinese
Communists start shooting again
the escort system "will be re
sumed forthwith."
State Department press officer
Lincoln White told reporters the
"entire purpose of the United
States in the Quemoy crisis has
been to bring about a cease-fire
and obviously we hope the present
cease-fire will continue."
The Communists began an an
nounced seven-day truce period
Monday. Secretary of State Dulles
and other Eisenhower administra
tion officials are trying to figure
Isome way to get the truce ex-
lenaea into a permanent cease
fire. Thero Worn rnnnrle linrn (I,.,!
some Communist diplomats in
Western Europe were passing out
word that the Chinese Communist
regime will extend the no shoot-
mg oracr Beyond next weekend.
Solon Richard
Plans For Full
Sen. Richard Neuherpcr arrived
in Klamath Falls late last night,
prepared for a full hut informal
day of visits of a nonpolitical na
ture.
Rather, his schedule is as infnr.
mal and nonnolitical ns nntcihln
for a United States senator in an
election year.
The principal ournnsps nf Wii-
bereer's trio to Klamath Falls
his first overnight trip since a se
rious operation about a month ago.
is a testimonial dinner tonight
planned by the Klamath County
Senator Richard Neuberger an
nounced today his support for a
one-cent increase in (he state
gasoline (ax. At the same lime
he said he was disappointed .that
both gubernatorial candidates
are against a gas lax Increase.
Neuberger made Ihe statement
In a brief meeting with the
Klamaih County Court, Wednes
day morning. He said Oregon
must raise an additional $20 mil
lion In matching funds to qualify
for an additional $70 million of
federal highway aid In the next
five years.
"I think road users should pay
the taxes. I am very much op
posed to the money coming from
the general fund," Neuberger
said.
Chamber of Commerce in appreci
ation for nis work on the Klam
ath Indian Termination Bill.
The dinner is scheduled for 6 30
tonight in me Winema Hotel. The
limited number of 100 tickets
long since has been sold out.
During the dinner, Neuberger is
to present the pens with which
President Eisenhower signed the
bill.. One pen is to be given to
Thomas B. Watters, Management
Specialist for the reservation and
a co-honoree at the dinner. The
other goes u Thomas Vaughn, rep.
resenting the Oregon Historical So
ciety. Prior to the dinner, Neuberger
Weather
FORECAST Klamath Falls end
vicinity: Partly cloudy and cooler
through Thursday. Low tonight
35-40; high Thursday 55-60.
High yesterday : 63
Low last night 47
Prccip. last 24 hours 0
Since Oct. 1 0
Same period last year 0.84
Normal for period 0.24
-Fire Danger -Today
HIGH
Fires start readily from match
or glowing cinders, spread rapidly
and lend to crown In young
gruwth.
Northern California Mostly
fair through Thursday, Coastal
winds northwesterly. 10-20 miles
an hour.
MARKET NEW JAGUAR
COVENTRY, England (UPD-
Jaguar Cars, Ltd., today an
nounced that a new car, (he Mark
!X Saloon, will make its first ap
pearance at the 1958 motor show.
The new model, to cost $5,576
tax excluded, will be similar in
appearance to the Mark VIII, but
will have a larger engine, disc
brakes and power steering. Auto-
malic drive will cost about $500
more.
Neuberger
Slate Here
was scheduled to visit OTI, attend
a Democratic luncheon, possibly
visit the county court, and make
a brief trip to Kingsley Field to
inspect the base and dependent
housing facilities there.
At OTI, Neuberger was to pre
sent a $150 scholarship to Glen A.
Catterson, a diescl technical stu-:
dent, who qualified for the award
in competition with more than 100
other Oregon Tech students.
The award, to be applied to ex
penses this school year, represents
a writing Ice Neuberger received
(rom American Forests magazine.
It is one of several the senator
has used in that manner.
Catterson. a second-year student
at OTI. qualified for the scholar
ship on the basis of scholastic
achievement (he is a near straight
A student), financial need and mor
a oharactti
The sc lularship was to be pre
sented during an assembly of some
l.noo students, plus laculty, at 10
a m., dui'iig which the senator was
scheduled lor a half-hour talk. He
also asked to visit a smaller class,
OTI Dean Jack Brookins said, and
a physics ciass of 25 students was
FlCCt I'd
Ai noon Neuberger attended a
luncheon at. the Winema planned
by !,ie Klamath County Democrat
,c Central Committee under the
chvimanship of AI Condrey.
the visit to Kingsley Field was
tentatively planned for the after
noon. ft. Frank Tucker, manager of
,nc chamber ol commerce, said the
senator's speech tonight will be on,
"The Klamath Legislation: A Tri
urr.ph for Bipartisanship. "
Neuberger was Senate sponsor of
the bill which will terminate the
Kiamath Indian Reservation under!
r revisions requiring sale of timber
resources or a sustaining yield ba
si The act also authorizes fed
eral acquisition of 90 million dol
lars worth of land should private
buyers not purchase the land.
Mrs. Neuberger also will speak
at the evening dinner.
Appeal Set
By Faubus
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
A nationwide lest of sentiment
al the pocketbook level of private
schools as a means of preserving
segregation was in the making to
Arkansas Gov. Orvnl Faubus. an
nounced that ho and Dr. T. J. Ra-
ney, president of a corporation
seeking to establish all-wnite pri
vate high schools in Little Rock.
soon will send out thousands of
letters appealing for funds.
He said the letters, written on
the governor's stationery, will go
to people all over the nation who
have written or telegraphed com
mendation of his prosegregation
stand.
They will promise a pro rata
relund ot any unused contribu
tions should Ihe slate, now en
joined by federal court decree, be
able later to provide money for
the purpose.
Meantime, four Anderson Coun
ty, Tcnn., school officials arrived
in Washington to take directly to
the White House problems arising
from the devastating bombing of
their integrated Clinton High
School.
They had an afternoon engage
ment with presidential assistants
Rocco Siciliano and Ed McCabe to
discuss, among other things, who
is liable in the case of destructive
acts.
Pilot Hears
Space Verge
ALAMOGORDO, N.M. (UPI)
A giant plastic balloon soared to
an altitude of 99.300 feet four hours
after takeoff today carrying Lt.
Clifton M. McClurc to the, very
verge of space.
McClurc, 26, Anderson. S.C., ra
dioed hack that he could "see the
edge between light and dark." He
called it "a very startling sight."
Air Force authorities said the
balloon, carrying the hermetically
scaled gondola in which McClurc
is riding, made a "perfect" take
off from the Holloman Air Devel
opment Center near here.
Pickets Picket
Ponders Perplex
Picket Problem
PORTLAND (AP)-Lcw Traub
pickeled pickets for several hours
Tuesday.
The pickets finally voled to call
olf their tnke. But Traub went
home with tittle satisfaction.
The pickets, Traub said, had
been carrying non-union signs.
Not so, said Henry McCarthy,
secretary o. the Portland Metal
Trades Council McCarthy said
the signs were made in a union
shop.
But Ihe canvas, said Traub,
came from a non-union firm.
Anyway, the metal worker pick
ets went back to work. And Traub
went back to his West Linn can
vas shop. He said the county la
bor council will consider his com
plaint Monday.
The strike aftected 38 employ
es of the ideli bxploration Co
They voted in accept a new con
tract which carried a package in
crease of i5'i cents an hour.
Yanks Win, 4-3;
Series Evened
MILWAUKEE (UPI) The New
York Yankees defeated the Mil
waukee Braves, 4-3, in 10 innings
loday in the sixth game of the
World series.
The Yanks stopped a Braves'
rally in the last half of the 10th
inning and tied the series at three
victories of each team. The sev
enth and deciding game is sched
uled lor Thursday.
FIRST INNING
YANKEES: Carey Hied to Paf
ko. McDougald died to Mathews.
Bauer hit a home run into the left
field bleachers. Sclioendienst fum
bled Mantle's grounder for an er
ror. Howard forced Mantle, Logan
to Schoendienst.
One run, one hit, one error, one
left.
BRAVES: Schoendienst singled.
Logan bunted and was out, Bcrra
to McDougald, Schoendienst tak
ing second. Mathews was called
out on strikes. Aaron singled,
scoring Schoendienst. Adcock
forced Aaron. Kubck to McDou
gald. One run, two hits, no errors, one
left.
SECOND INNING
YANKEES: Spahn tossed out
Berra. Skowron was safe on Lo-!
gan's error of his grounder. Ku
bck struck out. Ford forced Skow
ron at second Logan to Schoen
dienst.
No runs, no hits, one error, one
left.
BRAVES: Crandall struck out.
Covington singled. Pafko singled,
Covington racing to third. Spahn
singled, scoring Covington, Pafko
stopping at second. Schoendienst
walked. Art Ditmar replaced
Ford. Logan filed to Howard and
Howard's throw to Berra at the
plate doubled up Pafko, trying to
score.
One run, three hits, no errors,
two left.
THIRD INNING
YANKEES: Carey flied to Paf
ko. McDougald grounded out, Lo
gan to Adcock. Bauer was safe
when Logan fumbled his grounder.
Mantle forced Bauer, Mathews to
Kclioencvenst.
No rhns, no hits, one coror, one
left. .
BRAVES: Mathews grounded
out, Skowron to Ditmar. Aaron
beat out a bunt and reached sec
ond when Ditmar's throw hit Aar
on on the shoulder. McDougald
threw out Adcock, Aaron advanc
ing to third. Crandall fanned.
No runs, one hit, one error, one
left.
FOURTH INNING
YANKEES: Howard flied to
Pafko. Berra singled. Skowron
flied to Aaron. Spahn tossed out
Kubck.
No runs, one hit, no errors, one
left.
BRAVES: McDougald threw out
Covington. Pafko popped to Mc
Dougald. Spahn struck out.
No runs, no hits, no errors, none
left.
FIFTH INNING
YANKEES: Schoendienst tossed
out Ditmar. Carey flied lo Aaron.
McDougald singled over Malhcws
head. Bauer fouled to Crandall.
No runs, ono hit, no errors, one
loll. ' .
BRAVES: Schoendienst doubled
to the left field corner. Logan hit
a sacrilicc bunt to the right of
the mound and was out, Skowron
lo McDougald covering first.
Schoendienst reached third. Math
ews popped to Skowron, Schoen
dienst holding third. Carey made a
nice pickup of Aaron's grounder
and threw him nut.
No runs, one hit, no errors, one
left.
SIXTH INNING
YANKEES: Billy Bruton went to
centcrlicld for the Braves. Mantle
lined a single over Logan's out
stretched glove. Howard singled
lo center and Mantle continued to
thud when Bruton fumbled the
ball for an error. It was Howard's
first hit in 13 official limes at bat.
Berra flied to Brulon, Mantle
scoring the ticing run on the sacri
licc as Howard held first. Skow
ron walked. Enos Slaughter batted
lor Kubck and bounced nut,
Schoendienst to Adcock, the run
ners advancing.
Jerry Lumpc batted for Ditmar
and struck out.
One run, two hits, one error, two
loll.
BRAVES: The attendance was
46..W7. Duron went in to pitch for
Ihe Yankees, and Lumpc took over
ai snorislop. Adcock struck out
Crandall also was called out on
strikes. Covington singled through
the right side of the diamond. Bru
ton went down swinging. The
Brave natters appeared to be hav
ing trouble seeing the ball as Dur
cn was taking advantage of the
over-hanging darkening clouds by
firing mostly fast balls.
No runs, one hit, no errors, one-
left.
SEVENTH INNING
YANKEES: Carey whacked a
wicked liner right into Ihe glove
of Spahn. McDougald flied lo Bru
ton. Spahn fell fielding Bauer's
Irickler lo the right of the mound
and Bauer was credited with an
infield single. Mathews mate a
gloved-hand sti 0 air
grounder to his left and threw to
Schoendienst forcing Bauer at sec
ond. -
No runs, one hit. no errors, one
left.
BRAVES: Spahn struck out
Schoendienst lined to Howard. Lo
gan also lined to Howard.
No runs, no hits, no errors, none
left. ...
EIGHTH INNING
YANKEES: Howard looked at a
third strike. Berra lined to Sofcoen-
dienst. Logan took Skowron's high
popup.
No runs, no hits, no errors, nono
left.
BRAVES: Mathews fouled to
1V
GIL MCDOUGALD
. . . bat beats Braves
Berra. McDougald threw out Aar
on. Adcock walked. Johnny Kucks,
a right Bander, began warming up
for the Yankees. Lumpe made a
nice stop of Crandall's grounder
and threw to McDougald, forcing
Adcock at second.
No runs, no hits, no errors, one
left.
NINTH INNING
YANKEES: It was beginning to
brighten up a bit, although the
skies were heavily overcast. Dur
en was called out on strikes. The
crowd j'ow wai S;jnnin( to cheer
I every, slnkelhat Spahn threw.
iMmpe-Wafkcd on a full count.
Carey struck out. Lumpe, running
with the pitch, was doubled up at
second, Crandall lo Schoendienst
who made the tag.
No runs, no hits, no errors, none
left.
RRAVKS: fnuinalnn f o n n A
That was Milwaukee's fiftieth
strike out of the series, ticing a
record set by tho Chicago Cubs
against the Philadolnhin Alhlnlic
in 1929. Bruton jalso went down
swinging to become Duren's sixth
strikeout victim. Spahn received a
tremendous ovation when he came
to bat and also struck out.
No runs, no hits, no errors, nan
left.
TENTH INNING
YANKEES: McDougald wal.
loped Spahn's second pitch over
the left field fence for a home run
to put the .Yankees in front 3-2.
Bauer filed deep to Bruton. Math
ews threw out Mantle. Howard
singled to right. Bcrra lined a sin.
gle to right, Howard racing to
uura. rrca nancy signaled to the
bull pen for a new pitcher. The
crowd gave Spahn a thunderous
ovation as Don McMahon re-
placed him. Skowron singled to
right, scoring Howard, Bcrra stop
ping at seconu. uurcn struck out.
Two runs, four hits, no errors.
two left.
BRAVES: Bob Turlcy ioined
Shantz in the Yankee bull pen.
Mcupugaia 1 u m b I e d Schoen-
dienst's grounder but recovered in
time to throw him out. Logan
walked on a full count and Durcn
charged in from Ihe mound fo pro
test Ihe call to Plate Umpire
Charlie Berry. Mathews was
called out on strikes. It was his
llth strikeout, a new scries mark.
Logan went lo second unmolested
as Durcn wound up pitching to
Aaron. Aaron singled to left on a
2-2 pitch, scoring Logan nnd cul
ling the Yankee lead to 4-3. Sten
gel conferred with Duren and de
cided lo stay with his pitcher. Ad
cock singled through the nuddlo of
the diamond sending Aaron to
third. This brought Stengel out
again and this time the manager
signaled to the bullpen for a new
pitcher. H was Bob Turlcy. The
crowd gave Durcn a fine hand.
Felix Mantilla ran for Adcack.
Frank Torre, a left-handed hitter,
balled for Crandall. Turley's first
pitch was a called strike. Torre
(ouled off Ihe second pitch then
sent a soft liner to McDougald at
the edge of ihe outfield grass.
One run, two bits, no errors, two
left.
Yanks win 4 3.
IKE'S CLUB CLOSED
LONDON (UPI) - The "Ches
Peter." a Thames River country
club and favorite haunt of Queen
Elizabeth's fun-loving cousin Ihe
Diibe of Kent, was closed today
because it served liquor alter
lnurs. A Maidenhead court Tues
day ordered the club "struck off,"
because It "was delibcwtely run
witkaiit any attention being paid
ft tmi"
0