PAGE TWO
- '".'A,)i-"'', ' ! I '-.', It
KLAMATH SHERIFF'S POSSE Installed new officers el e Saturday night dinner. From left,
are Vane Caley, publicity director; Joe A. Jones, secretary; Tom McGaughey, board
chairman, and Ralph Utley, president. Deputy Sheriff Dale Mattoon is retiring president.
DENNIS THE
'Because she's afwio you might
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CLIFF ROBERTSON GIA SCALA
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Tax Group
Sees Surplus
SALEM 'API - Oregon will
have a slale lax surplus of some
where between 18 and 28 million
dollars by June 30, lflGl , the slate
Tax Commission said Monday.
This means Ihc stale probably
will not need any tax rate increase
in 1I, said Gov. Mark Hatfield,
in referring lo the tax surplus
estimate.
The governor forecast the KHil-
(13 state budget would be about 328
lo 330 million dollars, compared
with the present 312.3 million.
Explaining the tax commission
prediction, Hatfield maintained it
is based on "economic health that
continues lo be attractive to con
tinued industrial expansion."
1 1 at field said he felt his admin
istration has been able to convey
confidence to investors.
The tax figures showed income
and corporation taxes for the first
six months of the present bien-
nium were 15 per cent higher than
for the comparable period in 1958.
Soviet Aide
In Comeback
MOSCOW (AP) Alexei Ivano-
vich Kozlov, former Soviet agri
ulture minister who plunged to
obscurity when Nikita Khrushchev
rose to power in 1955, apparently
is making a comeback.
He was appointed Monday to
head a newly created Ministry of
Slate Farms in the Soviet repub
lic of Kazakhstan.
The so-called virgin land farms
n the area are one of Khrush
chev's pet agriculture projects bul
hey fell far short ol 1959 produc
lion goals. As a result there has
been a party and government
ihakeup in Kazakhstan.
Kozlov won lavish praise (or his
farm work from Khrushchev at
the December meeting of the
Communist party's Central Com
II i it t oo .
Kozlov, who had been demoted
lo manager of one stale farm in
Kazakhstan, planted corn at the
Premier's request and produced
lop yields.
This supported Khrushchev's
contention that the area could
grow fodder and support livestock
Khrushchev raked Kazakhstan's
leaders over the coals and told
the Central Committee Kozlov
deserves the Order of Lenin for
such work."
He added tint "our party criti
cizes workers when it is neces
sary bul it lorgives old mistakes
and rewards when they correct
their mistakes and show good ex
amples of work."
Candidates Ready
CHARLESTON, W.Va. ( AP) -
Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey (D
Minni and Sen. John F. Kennedy
iD-Massi arc ready to enter West
Virginia's May 10 primary pro
vided the other one does too.
Both candidates for the Demo
cratic presidential nomination
have said they will run here
there is opposition. The filing
deadline is Feb. 6.
Klamath falla. Oregon
Strvlni Sou t ham Oreinn
and Northern California
Purtltihfd dally except Saturday by
Southern Oregon Pubharttni Company
Main at Esplanade
Phone njxedo 4-8U1
FRANK JENKINS. Editor
RILL JENKINS. Managtnf tdltor
FLOYD WYNNE. City Editor
Rrttered at aecond clai matter at the
post office at Klamath Fall. Oregon,
on August 20,. 1906. under act of
Ctmgres, March 3, 179 Second- law
postage paid at Klamath Falls. Oregon,
and at additional mailing office.
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Suhacrthera not receiving delivery of
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TUxedo 4111 before t PM After
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HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falls, Ore.
Channel Collision Scene
For Tug-Of-War Struggle
By COLIN FROST
ABOARD A PLANE OVER THE
ENGLISH COAST (AP) On the
rinkled waters of the Spithead
Channel today six ships played
tug-of-war with life or death
the prize.
Four of the ships were British
tugs. Their task was to pull apart
an American freighter and a Nor
wegian tanker locked together aft
er a shattering collision. The
American ship's nose was firmly
fixed in the tanker's port bow as
gradually the two drifted toward
the shallows.
Fire was the biggest danger
The tanker's cargo was highly in
flammable oil. Yet another peril
Speaker Sam
Heaps Praise
On Sandra
WASHINGTON (UPf) - Speak
er Sam Hayburn (D-Tex.) said
Monday Sandra Lee Jennings,
I960 Maid of Cotton, is one of
the "most charming, beautiful
and intelligent young ladies I
have ever met."
The House leader had high
praise for the 19-year-old River
side girl at a lunch in her honor
given in the speaker s dining
room at the Capitol by the Na
tional Cotton Council and Rep. D.
Saund (D-Calif.), Miss Jen
nings congressman.
'I am always happy to asso
ciate with young people," Ray-
burn said in a brief speech. "I
told Miss Jennings when we were
having our picture taken on the
Capitol steps a few minutes ago
that it was nice having someone
oiher than men around here."
The speaker is 78.
Rayburn said- his conversation
with Miss Jennings convinced him
that she "not only has good looks
and poise, but brains as well."
He said he was confident she
would make a "fine ambas
sadress" for the country when
she makes a tour abroad.
Miss Jennings, only the second
California girl to have been
chosen Maid of Cotlon, said she
felt "deeply honored" to have
met "so many distinguished citi
zens." She said that although she
did not know much about govern
ment, her trip to Washington has
"stimulated my interest."
In addition to Saund, three oth
er California congressmen, Reps.
Harlan Hagen (D). B. F. Sisk (Dl
and Charles M. Teague (R, were
among the legislators who attend
ed the affair.
Veep Enters
Illinois Vote
SPRINGFIELD, 111. (AP) -
Backers of Vice President Rich
aid M. Nixon have entered his
name in the Illinois preferential
primary in an effort to attract a
large Republican turnout April 12.
It was Nixon's second entry into
primary competition. His first
was in New Hampshire.
The names of Republican Gov
Nelson A. Rockefeller of New
York and Sen. John F. Kennedy
(D-Mass) also were filed Monday
In Washington, Nixon s press
secretary, Herbert G. Mem, said
the petitions were filed with the
vice president's knowledge and
consent. Klein said Nixon also
plans to seek delegates in Oregon
and Ohio primaries.
The Illinois primary is not bind
ing on convention delegates.
The names of Rockefeller and
Kennedy were filed by Lar Daly
of Chicago, himself a perennial
candidate (or various offices. Daly
apparently acted without consent
of either. A Rockefeller spokes
man in Albany. N.Y., hinted
strongly the governor would re
quest his name be withdrawn. Ho
has until Jan. 30 to do so.
Kennedy's status was uncertain
Daly last week entered Gen
Douglas MacArthur in the pri
mary but MacArthur's name was
withdrawn Monday at his request.
Nikita Salves
Border Claims
NEW DELHI. India ( AP - So
viet Premier Nikita Khrushchev
says the border dispute between
India and Red China is "due to
some misunderstanding." the In
dian Communist weekly New Age
reported today
Khrushchev said neither India
nor Red China "pursued aggres
sive aims or meant to grab each
other's territory. ... It is neces
sary to continue efforts to remove
whatever misunderstanding may
have arisen and restore good and
friendly relations between the two
countries."
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TU 4-S77 er TU 2-286
Tuesday, .TMftfy
was a big fort planted in the chan
nel to beat off mine-laying planes
in World War II.
The tugs won their battle and
just in time. Soon the two ships
were under tow and on their way
to safety.
This correspondent watched the
last stages of the drama from a
low-circling plane. A big gap
showed in the tanker's side, like
a slice from a gigantic cake. The
American ship's bow was shat
tered. As the plane swooped low,
you could see right into the
freighter's forward hold, littered
with crumpled packing cases, and
see waves on the other side.
Three men stood on the foredeck
of the tanker, the 11,000-ton Gorm
of Oslo. One looked up briefly to
wave to the plane. Then he turned
back with the others anxiously
watching the waves lapping over
the listing ship's port side.
The freighter, the 6,125-ton San-
la Alicia, showed not a sign of
life above decks. Twenty of the
crew had been taken off because
of the risk of fire.
But men were still at work down
below. Soon after the ships came
apart the Santa Alicia's crew
started churning to help the tugs
avoid the dangerous shallows.
A tug called the Flying Kestrel
took the Santa Alicia in charge,
towing her stern first to keep sea
water out of her gaping forward
hold.
The tanker, heavily laden and
much the larger ship, had two
tugs. One was ahead and the oth
er alongside.
As slowly they moved up chan
nel toward Southampton, fire
floats cruised with them. Two de
stroyers and a frigate kept guard
to clear other shipping from their
path.
The Santa Alicia, owned by
Grace Lines of New York, was
sailing out of Southampton for
New York when she collided
head-on with the Gorm, out of
Oslo, in pre-dawn darkness.
The ships were doing about six
knots in a choppy sea. There was
no fog. There were no casualties
from the collision.
Pardoned Con
Feels Great'
VIARGG10, Italy (AP)-Guido
Grassi, pardoned after 36 years
in the Washington State Penitenti
ary, sat in his son's farm Home
near here sipping wine Monday,
and said:
I feel excellent I go out in the
fields to work every day, and I
haven't been so happy in years."
When the 79-year-old Grassi re
turned to his native land Feb. 25.
he wept because his wife and
seven brothers were dead. Friends
said he cried often during the first
three months for the flowers he
left behind in the Walla Walla
prison yard.
He apparently feels better now
what with his work in the fields
and his Italian wine.
Grassi was convicted of murder
after three men were slain during
a dispute at Aberdeen, Wash. He
was sentenced to hang, but found
insane and committed to prison
A Seattle lawyer interested him
self in the case and Grassi won
a pardon from Gov. Rosellini 11
months ago.
Job Totals
Show Hike
SALEM ( AP) The state
Department of Employment said
Monday that 38.600 persons were
unemployed in Oregon in Decem
ber, compared with 48.000 a year
earlier.
The total number of employed
was 6-18.000, or 19.300 more than
were employed a year previous.
The average weekly wage paid
in all manufacturing industries in
November was $96.75, compared
with $93.88 in November, 1958.
Top wages paid by categories
were: Contract construction.
$116.62; primary metals, $114.68:
paper products, $101.57; lumber
and wood products. $101.19.
The lowest wages $62.33 a
week were paid in the apparel
trade.
The island of Formosa, head
quarters of the Chinese Nation
alists, was Japanese territory
from 1SJ5 until 1945.
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PRAYER MEETING at the assessor's office found chief dep
uty assessor Ray Brackman pleading on bended knee and
assessor Hap Caldwell offering solace from the Oregon
statutes. Brackman said he would do most anything to get
personal property tax returns in early and avoid a last min
ute jam. Only 750 of 4,200 forms have been returned so far.
ft, -iff -
COMPETING with 19 other
Henley High School senior
girls, Marilyn Mack won first
place in the I960 Betty
Crocker Homemakers of To
morrow contest. She is the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Earl Mack, Henley, and a
student in Mrs. Margaret
Heyden's homemaking class.
Marilyn's paper will be en
tered in competition to de
termine the state winner in
the contest.
The Right Touch
LOS ANGELFJS (AP) For a
blind man, Frank Spaenuolo had
strange occupation. He was a
bookmaker.
He pleaded guilty Monday to
violating the federal tax wager
ing laws.
He kept records in Braille.
HALF-WAY POINT
LANCASTER, England (UPD-
Marathon marcher Dr. Barbara
Moore, 56, having marched 500
miles of her planned 1.000-mile
trek from Scotland to England,
spent the night in the "Boot and
Shoe Hotel" here.
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College Opens
Com Center
SYRACUSE, N.Y. (API-Establishment
of the Newhouse Com
munications Center for education
and research in mass communica
tions has been announced by Syra
cuse University.
Dr. William P. Tollev, chancel
lor of the university, said Monday
the center will be made possible
by a series of gifts from the New
house Foundation, established in
11)35 by Mr. and Mrs. Samuel I.
Newhouse. The Newhouses have
made an initial gift of two million
dollars.
Tolley said half of this money
will be used for a new School of
Journalism building, expected to
be completed in two years. The
other half will be used for in
structional programs and fellow
ships for graduate work, re
search, and study by practicing
professionals.
The chancellor said other build
ings will be added for educational
television and the entire range of
communications programs in
radio-TV, audio-visual education,
speech, reading, information serv
ices, communications research
and scholarly publishing.
Newhouse, a trustee of the uni
versity, is publisher and owner of
a group of daily newspapers and
magazines and is active in the
radio-TV field. I
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On The Record
KIKKIYOlt COt'NTT
MARRIAGE MCENstil
Warren Edgar Evans, Howburi
rt'Kon. and Elaine Joyce Craw..?
Oakland. Oregon, January lj. vr
Arthur, waiter narper, DunimuU
California, and Velma Lee
aaii
Dunsimuir,
13.
Eric acnoonmaKcr, Yreka
Calk
forma, and
Madelyn Grace Klin..!...
Medfnrd. Oregon. January ly
Earl C. Hupp, Mount Shasta, Call
forma, and Francea Patricia rv.
Mount anasia. aniornia. January is
Raymond M. Wright. Medford, Or.
gon, and tsaroara joan Payne, Cold
Hill. UregUll. Iiliuni .T IO,
Edwin Arnold McBroome. Hin
Camp. California, and Mary Lynn An.
plegate. Happy Camp, California, j.
uury in.
Arthur William Lipscomb, Wetd
California, and Mary Rose Sciiijt
Weed. Caliiornia. January lfl.
Gerald Gene Zabel, Gazelle, Call,
forma, and Rita Faye Tidinore, Wee
DEATHS
Balthaiar, Olto Bismark,
January 19.
Blaikie. George Logan,
Shasta. January 11. -
M. Yreka,
61. Mount
Charley. Maggie, 89, Happy Camp,
January 12.
Chastain, Elizabeth Barbara, -87, Ga.
zclle. January it.
Daley. Richard Harrison, 39, Yrelct,
January 21.
Golden, Edward Franklin, 65, Etna,
January 19.
Hills. Lawrence Cecil, 53, Happy
Camp, January 19.
Kcllcy, Carrie Eva, 02, Mount Shu.
ta. January li.
Nelson, Guatav V. 70, Gaiellt,
January 12.
Peterson, Peter Lewis, 78, Dorrii,
January io-
Shinar, Mary Elizabeth, 89, Horn-
brook. January iw.
Super, Charles Robert, 4 months,
Yreka. January m.
Walker, Irvin Lawrence, 54, Duns.
muir. January B.
Westbrook, Paul Mercer, 53, Yreka,
January n.
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