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KLAMATH FALLS, ORECUN, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 13, 1960 Telephone TU 4-8111
No. 6602
Rules Out Protest
President
i ' y iC' ( A. $,, Wvf . l
I n-iiit win n ,n.,i Ditmrnti i rtiiwirmitoraai
GOLDEN AGE CLUB officers, elected last week, front from
left, are Mrs. Vera Clemmens, vice president, and Mrs. Fawn
Stewart, secretary. Behind them are their husbands, T. G.
Clemmens, left, and Jack Stewart. W. M. Miller declined
the presidency this week. A replacement was to have been
elected during a regular meeting of the newly-formed club
for senior citizens of the county Wednesday afternoon at
the Klamath Falls municipal swimming pool building.
Runaway Deb, Boy Friend
Aided By Pans Lawyer
PARIS (UPI) Runaway New
York debutante Gamble Benedict
and her married boyfriend found
help and protection today in a
Romanian lawyer's apartment in
the swankiest neighborhood in
Paris.
Attqrney J. Cosacesfu confirmed
Tuesday night his fellow Romani
an refugee, Andrei Porumbeanu,
35, and the 18-year-old Remington
typewriter heiress were "guests
of myself and my wife" in the
Cosacesfu apartment in the fash
ionable Passy quarter.
The lawyer said he would stand
between the runaways and "any
body. . .they don't want to see."
But Cosafescu allowed a London
Daily Mirror writer to talk with
Porumbeanu, described in New
In The-
Day's Jews
By FRANK JENKINS
Senator Styles Bridges of New
Hampshire, a GOP stalwart and a
Nixon supporter, says the Repub
lican national convention could be
"pepped up" with a WIDE OPEN
fight for the vice presidential nom
ination. He lists eight possible par
ticipants in his proposed free-for-all,
no-holds-barred Donnybrook.
They are:
New York Governor Nelson A.
Rockefeller, Interior Secretary
Fred Soaton, Treasury Secretary
Robert B. Anderson, Attorney Gen
eral William P. Rogers, Labor
Secretary James P. Mitchell, Sen
ator Everett Dirkson of Illinois,
Representative Charles Halleck of
Indiana, Oregon Governor Hatfield
and United Nations Ambassador
Henry Cabot Lodge, Jr.
He might have something there.
In a good, stiff fight, one can
often judge by the way they han
dle themselves in the ruckus the
caliber of those doing the fighting.
His suggestion is interesting for
another reason. The men he names
are able men, men of STATURE
There was a time in our history
when JUST ABOUT ANYBODY
was good enough to be nominated
for vice-president if he looked like
a vote-catcher. Days or even
weeks might be spent in picking
the party candidate for President,
but as like as not the candidate
for vice-president would be chosen
by the weary delegates in a mat
ter of minutes or, at most,
hours.
The question then was not HOW
GOOD IS HE?
It was IS HE HARMLESS?
All that is changing.
The vice presidency is coming
now by the necessities and the
responsibilities of our nation's
place in the world ana tne mor
tality of man to be a sort of
apprenticeship for the Presidency.
In these days, the big thing to
think about in choosing a candi
date for vice president is HOW
GOOD A PRESIDENT WOULD HE
MAKE?
While we're on this subject of
political figures
Oregon's Senator Morse shows
up in the senate with his arm in a
tling.
Wot hoppen?
HE FELL OUT OF THE HAY
MOW at the farm near Washington
where he lives. No bones wen
broken, but he got a bad bom
bruise and some torn ligaments
A word of advice:
Senator, you'd better stay awa;
from barns and horses.
York as a chauffeur and handy
man, and Miss Benedict, who dis
appeared from her grandmother's
mansion off 5th Avenue after at
tending a debutante ball Dec. 27,
Gamble's grandmother,- Mrs,
Henry Harper Benedict, was re
ported ill with pneumonia in New
York ,and to have sent a lawyer,
Robert Hoffman, to Paris to per
suade Gamble not to go through
with plans to marry Porumeanu
once he gets a divorce.
"It's my birthday Friday,'1
Gamble was quoted by the Lon
don Daily, Mirror. "My grand
mother is wonderfully kind and
generous. She would give me
cars, furs, anything I asked for,
But she can't understand that the
only birthday present I want is
Andrei. ' ' i '
"I couldn't care less about my
grandmother s money.
Gamble said she called Andrei
"drachshor" Romanian for
"imp," and he confided he re
ferred to his young lady love .as
"My gypsy, my Bambi, ( because
they suit, her, they are . better
names than Gamble."
I will marry him," Miss Bene
dict vowed. "Not in time for my
birthday. But I will have him. We
are arranging a divorce from his
wife. Then we marry right away.
"If necessary I will be a typist
to help us live. I can type but if
I do I can tell you it won't be
on a Remington."
The heiress to the Remington
typewriter fortune said she re
sented that Andrei had been
called a chauffeur.
"He has been slandered and
called a common adventurer,"
she said, adding he had fought
valiantly with the U.S. Air Force
in the Korean campaign and later
worked as a researcher in an
American company.
Russian Jet Ship
Was Not Newest
TAIPEI, Formosa (AP) A Red
Chinese jet fighter that crash
landed in northeast Formosa was
a M1G15, not the newer and faster
MIG17, Chinese Nationalist ' offi
cials said today. r
There had been public specula
tion here that the jet, slightly
damaged in landing, was a M1G17
and the first of that Soviet design
to fall into Western hands.
Major West Trade Powers
Meet On U.S. Proposal
PARIS (AP) The major trading
powers of the Western world met
today to consider a U.S. proposal
lor a new economic organization
with global responsibilities.
The proposal was formally sub
mitted to the 13-nation meeting by
U.S. Undersecretary of State C.
Douglas Dillon, who wants- to set
up a group of "wise men" to work
out the plan.
The two fold purpose of the
American proposal is to heal the
rift between the two West Euro
pean trade blocs and coordinate
Western aid to underdeveloped
countries.
Dillon is understood to believe
it will take 15 months to get a
new "North Atlantic economic or
janization" going. He wants a
smaller interim group to begin co
ordinating aid and goading the
ither powers into patching up
trade differences.
While most of the 13 participate
ng powers are agreed on these
joals in principle, the underlying
12 Firms
To Receive
UF Awards
Outstanding citizenship awards,
highest given by the Klamath Coun
ty United Fund, will be presented
to representatives of 12 firms dur
ing the annual UF banquet and
awards meeting today beginning at
6:45 p.m. in the Willard Hotel,
For the third straight year, the
awards will go to employes of
East Side Electric, J. W. Kerns
Oregon Limited, Medo - Land
Creamery, Oregon Technical In
stitute, Riverside School, La
Pointe's and Peyton and Company
The Big Y Market is slated to
receive the award for the second
straight -year. First time winners
include the Bend-Portland Truck
Service, Fluhrer's Holsum Bakery,
Safeway's South Sixth Street store,
and Sears, Roebuck and Company.
"These awards are presented to
employe groups whose donations
during Mast fall's UF -campaign
were outstanding," said UF Presi
dent Richard Gallagher. '
To qualify, at least 65 per cent
o! a firm's employes must donate
for.a'year. Employers must pro
vide withholding plans. Total em
ploye contribution per firm must
reach or exceed $200. The previous
year's payment records must not
show more than a 10 per cent
pledge, loss (money pledged but
not collected).
During the evening the UF mem
bership will elect 20 directors to
three-year terms on the board. New
officers also will be elected. All
members of the public who con
tributed to the 1960 campaign are
considered UF. members and are
asked to attend the banquet.
The no-host banquet and awards
program will follow election. Mem
bers who are not able. to stay-for
the banquet are invited to come
long enough to participate., in the
election , , .. ,
Paul Cruikshank, chairman of the
1960 drive,, Rex Dye,, executive
secretary, and Gallagher will re
port .during the banquet. .
Boy Scouts will conduct the flag
ceremony.! Camp Fire Girls, Girl
Scouts and YMCA and Salvation
Army members will assist with the
program. The Red Cross is in
charge of decorations.
Copies of the annual UF report,
including fund audit and final cam
paign figures, will be available.
French Aide
Quits Post
PARIS (AP) Finance Minister
Antoine Pinay announced his with
drawal from the government to
day after seeing President de
Gaulle.
The architect of France's eco
nomic recovery under De Gaulle
found himself at opposite poles
from some members of the Cabi
net on economic matters. A con
servative,, he considered some of
his colleagues socialistic.
Pinay told reporters as he left
the Elysee Palace:
"In the circumstances, I am go
ing to withdraw from the govern
ment. I remain at the govern
ment's disposition. Gen. de Gaulle
understands the situation very
well. On my side I will do what
I can to carry on the work be
gun."
differences could spell trouble
when it comes to dollars and cents
bargaining. ,
The "wise men" planners pro
posed by Dillon would come from
the United States, Britain, France
and possibly one smaller power.
These financial experts would con
sult the 18 governments of the
Organization for European Eco
nomic Cooperation (OEEC), plus
the United States and Canada,
during the 15-month organization
period.
After consultations, the experts
would work out a new economic
organization acceptable to all 20
powers. This would replace the
OEEC which now is out of favor
with many European powers since
it was involved in negotiations
.vhich left unhealed the - present
trade split in Europe.
The United States and Canada
are not full members of the OEEC
although they participate in its de
bates. They would be full mem
bers ot the Dew organization.
OK For Reds To Use Sea
In Testing New Missiles
WASHINGTON (AP) - Presi
dent Eisenhower practically ruled
out today any protest against So
viet plans to fire test rockets into
the U. S. -dominated Central Pa
cific sometime after Jan. 15.
It would seem very unusual, he
told a news conference, for the
U. S. government to make any
protest against the kind of thing
it has done itself and may do
again.
aucn testing appears to con
form with international law, he
said.
Russia's announced plans to test
powerful new rockets in that area
have brought criticism from sev
eral individuals former Presi
dent Harry S. Truman and Sen.
Alike Mansfield ID-Mont); for ex
ample. .
Eisenhower ' said the United
States always has claimed it is
proper to use the' high seas for
valid scientific experiment, and
has been doing so after notifying
all concerned and warning away
anyone who could be injured.
This, was Eisenhower's' first
news conference since Dec. 2.' On
hand for it were 253 reporters,
Among other matters coming
up in the conference were:
POLITICS - The decision by
Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller ol
New York to bow out of the Re
publican presidential race does
create a certain atmosphere of
no competition for the GOP nom
ination, Eisenhower remarked
with a , smile.' Rockefeller's deci
sion has given Vice President
Richard M.. Nixon what appears
to be a stranglehold on the nomi
nation. "
Eisenhower recalled, however,
that he had no competition for
the nomination when he decided
to seek a second term in 1956.
With a chuckle, he added that did
not hurt that election particular
ly. . . ' '
The President was referring io
State Asked By Farm Group
To Pay For Hunter Damage
SALEM W The Oregon Farm
Bureau Federation asked Tuesday
that the state provide insurance to
repay farmers for damage caused
by hunters.
R. E. Kerr, representing the bu
reau, also told the governor's Na
tural Resources Committee the
state should provide increased pa
trols to prevent damage by hunt
ers.
He said if farmers knew they
would be reimbursed for damages
by hunters, they would not object
so much to hunters trespassing
on their lands.
The main purpose of the hear
ing was to discuss the problem of
permitting hunters to cross private
lands to reach public lands.
Kerr joined other spokesmen for
farm and sportsmen's groups in
asking that a public relations pro
gram be set up to ease the con
flict between farmers and hunters.
J. H. Van Winkle, chairman ofi
the state Game Commission said
"we must try to improve the
public's outdoor manners so there
will be less cause for landowners
to deny access to their lands."
Van Winkle, as well as spokes
men for the Izaak Walton League
and Oregon Wildlife Federation,
agreed there should be better ac
cess to federal lands for recrea
tional purposes.
Timber Meeting
A meeting has been called for
January 20 here at which it
is hoped that all regional
representatives of the various
timber agencies will be able to
get together and outline their
marketing plans for the coming
year.
A no-host affair, the meeting
will Include representatives
from the four national forests.
Rogue, Fremont, Umpqua and
Deschutes, the Bureau of Land
Management, The Bureau of
Indian Affairs and the U.S.
National Bank as trustee of
certain Indian lands.
A cocktail hour sponsored by
Western Forest Industries Asso
ciation will precede the no-host
dinner at the Winema Hotel,
Cocktails at 6:30.
Those wishing to attend should
make reservations by calling
either George Knowlcs at Elling
son Lumber Company or Al
Moloney at Modoc Lumber
Company here.
All reservations should be
made - prior to Monday, Jan
uary 18.
his overwhelming victory c
Democrat Adlai Stevenson.
As he has in the past, the Pres
ident said he believes there is a
number of highly qualified Re
publicans who would make good
presidents.
DEFEN'SE With a show of
anger, Eisenhower vigorously re
jected what he termed a report
er's implication that the nation's
defense program is being conduct
ed on a partisan basis. Sarah Mo
C l e n d o n, representing Texas
newspapers, told Eisenhower that
Republicans who met with him at
the White House Thursday had
suggested that anyone who raises
a question of the adequacy of the
defense effort is displaying par
tisanship. Bristling, Eisenhower
asked Mrs. McClendon whether
she was making a speech or ask
ing a question.
She replied she was putting a
question, and repeated in sub
stance what she had said a mo
ment earlier.
Eisenhower shot back that he
resented any implication the de
fense program was being run on
partisan basis. In the first
place, he said, he does not have
to be partisan. Secondly, he said,
he has devoted his entire life to
defense without partisanship.
The President said further he
believes the program is being
handled well, and that he be
lieves he knows more about de
fense than anyone else in this
country.
Eisenhower also spoke out in
defense of his decision to curtail
drastically the B70 bomber con
struction program. In reply to a
question, the President said there
actually is enough money in the
defense budget to continue that
program.
But such bombers, he com
mented, take a long time to pro
duce and in the meantime there
are other vital defense needs
which must be met. "
Kent Magrudcr, of the Oregon
Cattlemen's Assn., said he agreed
with Kerr. He added that the pub
lic has a legitimate right to hunt
on public lands, and that the prob
lem between the farmers and
sportsmen could be smoothed over,
A statement that much public
land is closed to hunters and fish
ermen because they are denied
access to it by private landown
ers was made by Tom Thayer,
Izaak Walton League. .
He said private landowners are
charging up to $25 for permission
to cross their lands or hunt on
their property;
Weather
Klamath Falls and vicinity Oc
casional snow through Thursday.
Low tonight 18-23; High Thurs
day 40-45.
High yesterday 32
Low last night 2
Preclp. last 24 hours trace
. Since Oct. 1 1.64
Same period last year 2.19
Low in area, ChemuK -10
CRATER LAKE
High yesterday x. 26
Low last night 2
8 a.m. today 5
New snow trace
Snow depth , 55
Last year . 34
This season . '...Aii'.i
Last season 132
Chains are advised for travel
over highway 62 and required from
Annie Springs to the rim. It was
a bright, sunny day In the park
with good dry snow for skiing.
Northern California Rain
spreading southward over the area
tonight and Thursday. Warmer.
Snow in the mountains. Southerly
winds 25-40 miles an hour tonight.
Police Tipped Off
By Bird Who
Speaks Spanish
LOS ANGELES (AP) "Buenos
dias, scnor," the parrot said.
That did it. Robert Harold Gcb-
hart, charged with smuggling 65
parrots from Mexico, shrugged
and changed his plea to "no con
test" from innocent.
After all, he had reasoned, how
would anyone know the birds
found in his plane came from
south of the border?
Investigators couldn't get a
word of English out of the birds
only Spanish.
HST Request
Put Aside
By President
WASHINGTON (AP) - Presi
dent Eisenhower brushed aside
today a suggestion by former
President Harry S. Truman that
he. should take Democratic ad
visers to the Big Four summit
meeting in Paris next May.
He told a news conference he
thought it had been a practice in
the past lo take representatives
of (he opposilion parly to a big
international meeting when
treaty was lo be signed. The way
he said this gave many of his
hearers the impression that he
meant (hey were customarily
taken along only when a treaty
was envisioned. .
As prospects for (he Paris meet
ing now stand, it as not expected
to produce a treaty. Its task
rather is expected to be to pro
duce top-level guidance for fur
ther specific negotiations on such
matters as disarmament. Those
negotiations could conceivably
lead to treaties if they resulted
in East-West agreement on major
issues.
Eisenhower said he is not the
least bit disturbed about the ef
fect of (lie Soviet missile power
on summit negotiations.
He said he believes in the mili
tary power of the United States
He made clear he is confident
(hat this power is sufficient to
support this country's foreign pol
icy and prevent it from being
pushed around by any other na
tion.
The President expressed these
views after being told that some
critics claim he will be at a dis
advantage in negotiating with So
viet Premier Nikita Khrushchev
because the United states is
"second best in the missile field
Eisenhower said he wauled to
assure his questioner that he is
not frightened. .
Rocket Slate
Stepped Up
WASHINGTON (UPI) The
government today ordered an ear
ly start on ultra-powerful upper
stages for the Saturn rocket de
signed for missions lo the moon
and planets.
The upper stages will be pow
ered by liquid hydrogen and liquid
oxygen, the most efficient rocket
fuel yet developed. The Saturn,
being built by the Army Ballistic
Missile Agency at Huntsvillc, Ala,,
is an eight-engine booster capable
of generating 1,500,000 pounds of
thrust.
With two upper stages, it will
lower 150 feet and will be able
lo carry giant payloads to the
moon or to Mars and Venus.
Even more efficient later models
are in the works.
Ground tests for the booster are
scheduled for early this spring at
Huntsville. The first flight test,
with dummy upper stages, is
scheduled for 1961-62. The first
full-fledged space mission prob
ably will be undertaken in 1964-65.
The first Saturn version is ex
pected to be able to put 15 tons
in a 300-migh-high orbit. This is
roughly 10 times as heavy a pay-
load as Sputnik III, Russia's big
gest satellite.
Senate Heads Into Scrap
On Clean Elections Bill
WASHINGTON (AP)-The Sen-!
ale headed into a scrap today
over a bill to require fuller dis
closure of campaign financing and
to increase legal spending ceil
ings. The clean elections measure
was cleared by leaders as the
first major legislation to be ta
ken up at this session Of Con
gress. Sen. Thomas C. Hcnnings Jr.
(D-Mo), the chief sponsor, said
prompt action on the bill Is nec
essary if it is to govern this
year's election campaigns.
The bill was approved by the
Rules Commitlce last July as the
minimum necessary to bring the
1925 corrupt practices act up lo
date.
Chairman Hcnnings and other
members reserved the right to of
fer strengthening amendments In
the Senate. These are expected
to touch off some fireworks.
' One key Issue is whether to
V-... t . t ' C V"T'
i - i r-'x
a rry.iji "
1 - -.
VERN OWENS, left, accepted yesterday from J. B. Bishop,
right, local Weyerhaeuser Company manager, a Weyer
haeuser check for $5,000 toward the OTI New Site Fund.
Owens, chairman of the drive to raise by voluntary contri
bution a total of $40,000 to buy the campus site, stated this
is the largest single contribution from any firm or individual
in Klamath County. In accepting the check, Owens ex
pressed the appreciation of the entire area for Weyer
haeuser Company's generous interest in OTI and community
affairs. ,
Underworld
Sentenced To Prison
NEW YORK (AP) - Nineteen
delegates lo the Apalachin under
world convention were sentenced
today to prison terms of up to
five years.
A 20th defendant was absent be
cause bad weather grounded a
plane bringing him here.
U.S. Dist. Judge Irving R. Kauf
man said the backgrounds of the
defendants "read like a tale ol
horrors" and that he was sen
tencing . them "for society's
protection."
The men were charged with
conspiring to obstruct justice by
lying about the purpose of the up
state crime conclave in 1957.
Fourteen of the men were sen
tence'd lo the maximum, of five
years. Ten of the 14 also were
lined the maximum of $10,000.
J Four others were sentenced to
four years, including John C'
Montana, former Buffalo, N.Y.,
city councilman and that city's
Man of the Year in 1956
One delegate was sentenced to
three vears.
Russell A. Bufalino, 58, of King
ston, Pa., first defendant to ap
pear before Kaufman, got the
maximum of five years and a
$10,000 fine.
Simone Scozzari, 59, of Rose-
meade, Calif., was the absent de
fendant. A plane he had boarded
in Los Angeles was grounded in
Baltimore by bad weather.
Kaufman passed sentences on
the convicted men alphabetically
as their names appeared in the
indictment.
Sentenced to five years and or
dered to pay $10,000 fines were
Natale Evola, 54, Carmine Lom
bardozzi, 46, and Joseph Maglioc-
co, 62, all ot lirooKiyn; Micneie
Miranda, 64, of Forest Hills,
Queens; John Ormento, 47, of Lido
Beach i James Ostlcco, 46, of
Pittston, Pa.; Joseph Profaci, 62,
Dope Conviction
Upheld By Court
NEW YORK (AP) - The U.S.
Court of Appeals has unanimously
upheld the narcotics conspiracy
convictions of underworld leader
Vito Genovese and 13 others.
However, the court Tuesday re
versed the conviction and dis
missed charges against Benjamin
Rodriqucz because of lack of evi
dence that he was aware of his
participation in the conspiracy.
make the legislation apply to pri
mary elections. In its present
form it applies only to candidates
for federal offices running in gen
eral and special elections.
Hcnnings said he felt primary
campaigns should be included.
Sen. Kenneth B. Keating (R-NY)
has offered an amendment to do
this.
Omission of primaries and nom
inating conventions was described
by Keating as "a fatal flaw" in
the bill.
He said that in a third of the
states success in the primaries is
tantamount to election. It would
be unjust and unfair, he said, to
exempt these primaries from fed
cral regulations that govern elec
tions in other states.
But Southern senators and
others have made plain they will
resist any effort to apply the re
strictions to primaries. They say
this would be an unwarranted ex
tension of federal powers.
Deleqates
of Brooklyn; John T. Scalish,, 47,
of Cleveland, Ohio: and Angelo J.
Scianrira, 35, of Wyoming. Pa.
Sentenced to five years without
fine were Paul C. Caslellano. 49.
of Brooklyn; Joseph F. . Civello,
59, of Dallas, Tex.; Frank J.
Majuri, 51, of Elizabeth, N. J.;
and Pasquale Turrigiano, 53, of
Endwell, N. Y.
Sentenced to four years and
$10,000 fines each were Montana.
66; and Antony P. Riela, 63, of
West Orange, N. J.
Sentenced to four years without
fine were Frank A. de Simone,
50, of Downey, Calif.; and Louis
A. Larasso, 54, of Linden, N. J.
Sentenced to three years with
out fine was Iganlius Cannone,
35, ot Knawell, N. Y.
UCQd
Highway
Pact Let
The state of Nevada has let a
grading and paving contract for an
11-mile section of the Winnemucca-
to-the-Sea Highway that will com
plete work on the highway in the
state. i - ,.
Lake County Judge Chris Lane-
slet said the contract for approxi
mately $290,000 was let In the last
few days. .
Covorcd in the contract is a sec
tion running west from the crest
of Thousand Creek Hill. Anticipat
ed completion date is about the
first of August., '
By that time, the entire Winne-
mucca-lo-lhc-Sea Highway in Ne
vada will be paved, said Van Lan-
tirum, chairman of the Roads and
Highways Committee of the Klam
ath County Chamber of Commerce.
This is the picture of the high
way within Nevada:
The road starts west from Denio,
a tiny settlement precisely on the
Oregon-Nevada border and connect
ed by an existing paved highway
to Winnemucca 87 miles southeast.
The first section of pavement
ran west from Denio for 11 miles.
This is completed.
The next section runs 13 miles
further west to the top of Thous
and Creek Hill, generally follow
ing Nevada Route 8-A. A contract
for this section was let in Oc
tober with a completion date in
July, , ...
From Thousand Creek Hill, the
next section runs 11 miles west.
It was this section for which the
present contract was let.
The last section runs another 11
miles to the Oregon border below
the junction of Lake and Harney
counties in Oregon. This section
was paved last September.
The rest of the road lies in Ore
gon.
Last fall Oregon awarded a $331,-
000 contract for grading Its unit
cast of Greaser Canyon in Lake
County,
Lake County started work,, on its
own, from the Nevada border west
ward toward Adel. ,.. , - t
Remaining to be graded are sev
en miles in the Blizzard Gap sec
tion and three miles In Warner
Valley Country beyond Adel.
Oregon has let grading contract!
only; none for paving. ,
UNSUCCESSFUL BOOK
LOS ANGELES (UPI) - TitU
of a book foimd in a suitcase left
Tuesday by a forgetful person ia
Los Angeles Municipal Court:
"School of Memory Improve
ment." ,