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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (April 22, 1960)
COUP, NS43i'APSR SECTION GEN.REF.AND LoCUBENTS 01. EU3ME.0REG. KLAMATH Price Ten Cenls 18 Pages In The- Day's lews By FRANK JENKINS Under legislation sponsored by the late Senator Richard L. Neu berger, Klamath Indian Reserva tion limber was to be offered first for private acquisition under sus tained yield management princi ples. The legislation calls for timber NOT sold privately to be pur chased hv the federal govern menl for inclusion in the National Forest system. So far, only one unit of this .timber has been sold. On three other large units valued in the iieigl.oorhood of 14 million dol lars, no bids were received indicating, apparently, the belief of private operators that this tim ber can't be bought and held prof itably under sustained yield man agement until the time comes to cut it. .The department of agriculture has announced that these units will not be readvertised, thus in dicating its intention to purchase them under the terms of the Neu- berger act. But The timetable of the Neuberger act affecting the end of federal trusteeship over the Klamath Tribe calls for the timber not sold pn vately to be purchased by the government in April of 1961 a year hence. That is a long lime for (he In dian owners to wait for their mon ey. It also delays by a year the time when Forest Service limber sales can be scheduled from these units lo help support the needs of the timber industry of the Klam ath Basin So- Maurine Neuberger, widow of the time and made a final effort Senator Neuberger, is urging that i gct down the mountain," Boy the date for acquisition of these er said. unsold units by the Forest Service Members of searching parties, be MOVED UP, and that the funds.afier finding he bodies Thursday, lor their purchase Dy the govern ment he appropriated at this ses ion of congress. It Is a reasonable suggestion. The federal government is re quired to purchase them anyway.icanvas-wrapped bodies. since no bids for them have been received from private buyers. lt;by Boulder, site of the University might as well buy them now as;of Colorado which the climbers at later, If it buys them now, the Indian owners will get their money soon erand they probably need it. For est Service limber sales from these units can be scheduled ear lier for purchase by private oper ators, who need the timber. In addition, the time will be speeded up when surrounding Na tional Forests won't have to rally around with sales to make up the ' deficiency in sales of Indian tim ber. It looks like a case where no body will be hurt and everybody! will be benefited. It ts lo be hoped that Mrs. Neuberger's suggestion is acted upon. Titan Missile Shot Success CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP) The Air Force has successfully fed its TVLio missile over a 5, 000 mile comR for the third time and now will concentrate on improv ing the range, reliability and ac curacy of this intercontinental range weapon. THE FAIRGROUNDS' Exhibition Building is jammed these days with cooking and bak ing and electrical exhibits offered by 4-H members for the annual 4-H Spring Fair. Hera, Priscilla Tubach of Poe Valley accepts entries in the cake baking contest from tell Cobb of 'illy, left, and Frances Campbell of Klamath Falls leaders who brought In their members' offerings. .. FALLS, OREGON, FRIDAY, APRIL 22, 1960 Telephone TU 4-8111 Money For Bomb Range Requested From Board By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Oregon State Emergency i Board is being asked today lo j for the Boardman range in east earmark up lo $400,000 to make era Oregon. It lies along the certain the state's bid for the 96,-1 Columbia River in Morrow Coun- 000-acre Boardman Bombingty. Range does not fall through. And Sam Mallicoat, deputy di- rector oi me siaie ueparimem oi , Planning ana ueveiopmeni, leaves , Wednesday to testify in Washing ton before the Senate Armed Services Committee in support of 2 Students Found Dead On Mountain ESTES PARK, Colo. (AP)-An Air Force helicopter today rccov cred the bodies of two universityipcriments and perhaps even their students who perished in falls onidreams of space stations, begi 14,255-foot Longs Peak The two were found dead on the mountain Thursday after their girl companion had scrambled to safety. Evidence showed bolh David L. Jones, 19, of Wester Groves. Mo., and Prince F. Willmon, 23, of Fort Smith, Ark., died in terrible falls down the rocky slopes. Jane Bendixen, 19, of Daven port, Iowa, staggered lo shelter, dazed, cut and frostbitten, late Wednesday Dick Boyer, assistant to the j is federal property, once used by Rocky Mountain National Parkl'he Air Force. In recent years it superintendent, said Jones ap- has been operated by the Navy. nnill-nr! In haVP fnttotl at Ipnct 1 . Tint Ilia nnnarlmnnl nt Pl-mni,,,, (cet wmmoni wn0 had been'and Development, led by Gov. left in a snow cave farther up the mountain, had wandered off and fallen about 400 feet. i "He may have been delirious al carried them to a 12,500-foot alti tude. Today, without the usual wind whipping the peak, a heli copter from Denver's Lowry Air I Force Base was able to land on a rock-strewn slope to pick up the! The bodies were taken to near tended. The three and a fourth compan ion, James A. Creig, 21, of Glen view, III., began their outing Mon day. Creig became ill the next day, however, and turned back. Bulletins POINT MUGU, Calif. (AP) A Navy rocket, floating upright like a bottle, was fired into the airl from a lagoon today to demon strate a technique that could turn oceans into launch pads for mili tary and space vehicles. VANDENBERG AIR FORCE BASE, Calif. (API An Atlas mis sile shot skyward today In a long delayed first test of a new type launch complex. WASHINGTON (UPI) Pres ident Elsenhower today blocked a threatened national rail road strike for at least 60 days by naming a special emergency board to investigate a dispute be tween 11 non-operating unions and the major carriers. No. B38S a swap of state land, in Lake and Harney counties near Wagontire, is on I he Boardman range, plus several thousand acres of ad- jacent riverfront land on which tne stale is takin lions tha, Oregon's ambitious Space Age In dustrial Park is lo take shape. Nearly a dozen of the country's great space age industries have shown interest. Some, says Robert larr, director of the Department of Planning and Development, are very dclimtc prospects. But as yet it has no tenants. None can be named until nego tiations really get under way, and I hat cannot start, he said, until the state gels title to the land When industries with their mis sile projects, their rockelry ex- developing Oregon's Space Age Park, some see a swiftly growing city springing up beside the Co lumbia River. Tarr's department declines to comment on specula tion that first development of a big missile industry would take 5,000 workmen and lead lo a mushroom city of 20,000. But not far away Richland, Wash., thrives in what a few years ago was sagebrush country similar to the Boardman range. The Boardman Bombing Range Mark Hatfield, some time ago saw its greatest value as other than bombing. It has these great industrial values: River transportation, with slack water navigation available all the way to Portland when John Day Dam is completed a few miles downstream line of the Union Pacific cutting along the northern edge of the range; Highway transportation, U. S. 30 a part of the new interstate system reaching it; Isolation, with no adjacent pop ulation areas to be disturbed, and secrecy possible for space age ex periments. In early discussions to sec whether missile companies and others would be interested in the site, there was one universal re action: Doubt that the federal gov ernment could be persuaded to give up the big 96,000-acre block of land. Now, a spokesman in the Plan ning and Development Depart ment says, "They are impressed with the ability of the state of Oregon to get this range; they didn't believe we could do it." The state hasn't quite done it yet. But it sees victory at hand. The Department of Defense has agreed to an exchange of the Boardman property for one of similar size in southeastern Ore gon. The state and the Bureau of Land Management have agreed to an exchange of low-grade grazing land in eastern Lake County which will give the state a big enough block to swap for Boardman. Air Crash; 35 Die BRUSSELS, Belgium (AP) A Belgian DC4 airliner crashed near the top of a mountain in the Bel gian Congo early today, killing all 35 persons aboard. l . ':' ' ft ' VnT' . "u ' Vung'l'ai. II -iuW.- H V " A5 , ' ,"" ' ' ' , under THE JAZZIEST "SOOTS" in town will be worn Saturday night by Krater Kords, local quartet of the Klamath Falls Chapter of the Society for the Preservation and Encouragement of Barbership Quartet Singing in Amer ica. The quartet will appear with visiting quartets, the Incidentals of the Sweet Adelines, Klamath Falls, and the full Klamath Falls choruses, Saturday night, April 23, in the 12th annual parade of quartets and choruses. Lad United With Family In New York NEW YORK (UPI) Eighteen- year-old Yuri Koral today re joined the parents Irom whom he was separated more than 16 years ago in war-torn Russia. He was lust in lime lo help celebrate his kid sister's eighth birthday Sunday. Yuri's mother, father, sister and 10 other relatives were watching through a glass parti tion a floor above the customs area at Idlcwild Airport when the dark - haired, 6-foot youth was brought into the area by a (KLM) stewardess. "There he is," shouted his mother, Mrs. Rubin Koral, of New York, recognizing him from pho tographs. "He looks thin," she said. They crowded around him when finally he had. passed, through customs, thus severing the last strand in eight .years- of govern mental red tape. V Mrs. Koral, ; weeping', embraced him.' His father- stood beside him, sottiy patting, ms-'jieafl. his ter- Miriam who.sudacnly nas a new big brother looked a lit - lie perplexed. -But -when asked if, she. .was glad to; see him, she wi eave Klamath Falls at 7: 15 l:ess grinned and nodded her head ..atn(,,. tnan n:15 a.m. Brilton. with three deputies and vigoiously. lis so lovely, and so sad, said Yuri's aunt, Mrs. Bella ,-ol pf W Vnrl ral, qf Nejv York. runs parents nan oeen im- had been (jMsonuu u, nmu wucu lie 2 months old. He grew up in an orphanage, 'where his real nameflight 740 lnroug'n Kamath Falls. "nY"""b'u . '' The reunion climaxed an eight vear effort which had involved the U.S. Slate Department; Vice President Richard M. Nixon; Ad- lai E. Stevenson; Gen. Alfred M. Guenther, president of the Ameri can Red Cross; Iowa corn farm er Roswell Garsl; New York at- tornev Marshall MacDuflie; So-!' "" ". u "'"'board expressed optimism re- viet Ambassador lo WashinatonEf.l,mB , n'al1 sc,vl(;c b'. Hgardirtg the final outcome, how- Mikhail Menshikov; Soviet For- cign Minister ' Andre Gromyko,! and Soviet Khrushchev. Scores NATIONAL San Fran. 04)1 003 051 Chicago no AMERICAN Baltimore New York Cleveland Kansas City Chicago Detroit 000 000 000-0 8 0 001 102 Olx 5 9 0 oto (Ot 010 310 000 5 7 B 021 001 t 10 ..Weather Klamath Falls and vicinity Partly cloudy with occasional snow flurries tonight. Clearing Saturday. Low tonight 20-26; high Saturday 47-52. High yesterday Low last night Precip. last 24 hours Since Oct. 1 Same period last year 4,36 Northern California Partly, cloudy tonight with fog likely In the valleys. Fair Saturday. De creasing northwesterly winds on the coast. Travel Time Revises Told Buses will be the only public'(epP De)uty sheriff Lou Bogart carriers affected appreciably by Daylight Saving Time: beginning Sunday. . 1 ' " ' V ' Buses from the south will' -ar rive and leave an hour earlier, Greyhound buses arriving now, at 6:09 a.m. from San Francisco. 6:14 a.m. from Los- Angeles, a.m. from San Francisco a n d! from Los Agre4.Kin8!,l,ey 'm ',' " sis-ijo:02 p.m wj arrive at . 5:09 a.m.,, 5:14 a,m. ( 6:37 a.m. and 9:02 p.rp A northbound Tiailways b u s I west Coast Airlines are mak- :;,, minnr aHiiisimenis nihi Ko-jsche(luU!s. Tne nol-,hbound flight .. 5aii ar,-iuinff f,-m ih . Q.,r, m nri iuvia Q.5ni now wi arrive at 9-20 a.m. onj in a.ln m Tha, i. lEugcne and Medford to Portland. A flight from Boise will arrive at 9:12 a.m. rather, than 9:15 a.m. and will leave at 9:30 a.m. rather than 9:45 a.m., ' Southern Pacific announces change in its Slower passenger train "Klamath's" schedule. m . n , ., .., , ' . ,,.,n P. Ill, 9.55 arrivp in K i.malh Fa rfll a.m.. leave at 10:30 a m1?H'S..and has never been brought arrive in Portland , at 7:lfl'uP tn counly standards. Residents . ' p rp . The train now leaves Oakland I at 8:10 n.m.. arrives at 9:55 .!. in Klamath Falls and in Porl.jand bri,,8 il u'' t0 standard- land at 7:55 p.m. - -. j I The southbound Klamath will1 leave Portland at 11 p.m., 45 minutes later than usual, arrive in Klamath Falls- at 7:05 a rr m ('10 minutes earlier, and at Oak- land at 6:45 p.m.1 rather than, 0,7:15 p.m. The new schedule also ljis effective Sunday: The program will be presented at 8 p.m. in Mills School Auditorium. Tickets are still available at Derby's Music Store, from members and at the door. Vernon Durant, lead, seated; Bill Evans, tenor, loft, standing; Lyle Smith, baritone, center, and Jim Perkins, bass, right, will modol new scarlet jackets and shoes, light gray trousers, blue bow ties and whife shirts for their appearance. Six-Year Old Crews Probe Sheriff's officers, Air Force vol- 55 unlcers, and jail trusties contin- tracc'1""' '""y a "''m scarcn fr 8 7 44r''yeal'''a' koy who was drowned 'm 'he Klamath River yeslcrday nftcrnuin while fishing. The victim was Barry Lynn Bell, a first grader at Pondcrosa School. He is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Bell. 2254 Dnrrow Street. Sheriff's personnel said the youth and his father went fishing on the Klamath River about three miles west of Keno when the child slinoed from a rock and into the, water. The seel ion of river Is enclosed by steep rod; walls and swirls about a fishing hole about 10 feet said. .Sheriff Murray Brilton, Deputy 'Sheriff Del Summers, and three or fati'r- trusties began the search soon after-'receiving a call at 3:50 ip.ire-rycstorday.' They were joined later in the 'afternoon, by from 50 to. 60 volun- ine sncriu s.oiucer saio tne riv er' section was dragged for about four hours yeslcrday without sii'c more trusties, renewed the search I llf ArnArSlTllin Action Lags ' TULELAKE - No definite ac- jtion relative to incorporating the Hill Road, about five miles west of town, into the Siskiyou Coun ty road system came out of the special session of the Siskiyou County Board of Supervisors here : juui suay. ,- t iiieiiiue, o, ine .ever. ',; Tne road has been owned in " l'"1 "J p"""" ku'"k "h-"' ,f: 1 tu u A jut me uicu (liiiuinju tuc uuotu about ",,rec wcLck ' '" 1,,ad 'nl lnc coun'y syslem The board wanted the road brought up to standard before it became a county road. Differing opinions were expressed at the Fueling. The county boaid will return to Tulclake in about two weeks toi' further consideration and jhopes to lake definite action then. Lad Drowns; River For Body about 7:30 a.m. today. Slalo po lice and from 40 to 50 Kingsley volunteers joined. The site is some throe miles west of Keno. California-Oregon Power Company reduced the flow of the Klamath River this morn ing in an effort to aid the search. Water flow was cut at a needle lype dam at Keno, a Copco official said. The dam is not intended to stop flow entirely, but is used lo; regulate river flow between Lake Ewauna and Keno by raising and lowering long, necdle-Iiko sec- Hons, There was some question how long water flow could be restrict ed. Relatives said the youngster slipped from a rock and was seen tumbling into ilie. water by his lather, who was unable lo reach him. , ', . ,"';. Barry was born August 10, 1053, (he son of Clarence and Nolo. Bell. He is .survived by two sisters. Bonnie. and Betty, and by his grandparents, -Mr. and Mrs. B. A Roll of Talent and Mr. and Mrs Tom Newton of Tulclakc. Funeral.' an angements were to be announced later. "I KNOW IT'S LADIES AID, rill seems to be saying to Merrill Presbyterian Church lors on Wednesday. Laura welcome to the only man ored Mrs, George W, Of Officials Of Korea Refuse To Quit Jobs SEOUL. Korea (t'PI Bolh. one another in violent language President Syiigman Ithcc and con-; and it look an hour's recess to 'loveiMal Vice Picsidcnt Lee Kilcool them down. Poung have considered and re-' Absent from the assembly scs jeeted the idea ol resigning to sion was speaker Lee Ki Poong. cud South Korea's pnlilical unicsl.ivk-c president elect and lihee'a n was reported today. hc-ir apparent. Opno.-ilion leaders have demand-l It was the election of Leo cd the ri'.MRiiulion of bolh and March 15, over incumbent Vice 'he calling of new presidential, President John M. Chang, leader elections to wipe out the memoiy'of the Democratic opposition, that of the March 15 elections when 'sparked charges of election Kltcc was unopposed and was frauds and led to this week's accused oi winning through fraud. jblomly violence. Chang had beat Neu Dnnmisliiilions Erupt n Lcc easily in the previous Opposition to the March IS elec-'clcctiun. linns bronchi widespread riots . 1 uesilay and I he deal h of at least 125 students. New demonstrations erupted toci.iy in Inchon and in Kunsan. mo miles south of Seoul hut there was no violence. Political circles said lihee met with members of his ruling Liber al parly and asked them whether he should resign and call n e w elections. The sources said parlv leaders urged him lo remain at his post The report that Lee had offered' to resign was carried in the op position Tonga Ilbo newspapers which quoted a lop Liberal party member. It said the party mem bers urged him nut to resign de spite the growing demands he do so. A new demand for Lee's resig nation came today from Pyan a former prime minister Ithcc and the last before Rhee scrapped the parliamentary form of government. olice Fire Blanks The higgost demonstration to day look place in Inchon where -'5.000 school children grammar ind hii;h school sludenls marched through the streets in defiance of police and demanded their schools be reopened. Unlike last week, police regarded them Willi -A honeenlpn! pvp lnd:iv Police fired blank cartridges,"581 ,nal u-hnt. turn sinHenis hnnan Mipi President liu-hnn rlpmnnsl i-.-it inn and sl;n-lprl throwing stones, hut as the crowd swelled oolice became almost kindly. They furnished drinking water lo the marching students and followed with an ambulance in case any became ill. Break Cp Peacefully The demonstration finally hroke up pcaeelully in mid-altcrnoon. In Seoul, a National Assembly meeting, the first m 10 jays, erupted into a cursing and shout ing match and one tisl tight be tween Libcrul and Democratic opposition members. The trouble started when De fense Minister Kim Chung Yul reported officially on Tuesday's! demonstrations. He angered the Democrats when, in giving an account of the rioling, he said the students had gotten out of hand but did not mention police firing on the stu dents. Curse One Another Democrats stormed lo the plat form, grabbing at the microphone and shouting Why didn t you mention the shooting?" Liberals and Democrats started cursing 1,600 Jailed In South Africa CAPE TOWN, South Africa (AP) Nearly 1,600 persons in cluding 91 whites have been i ilea in the governments drive to quell racial strife in South Af rica, Justice Minister Francois Erasmus told Parliament today. This figure does not include the thousands of Africans arrested on various charges in the continuing raids on Negro settlements around major cities. I'he detentions were made un der the broad powers of Ihe Na tionalist government's March 30 slate of emergency proclamation invoked after bloody Negro riots against the white government's race laws. but I'll sign the guest book two younger aspiring members which observed its 52nd Ann Fletcher, right, and Kathryn Price, center, accor who appeared for the observance. The meeting also field, one of the original founders ot the Ladies Aid. Ike Greets Old Comrade In Arms WASHINGTON (AP) Presi dent Eisenhuwer enthusiastically welcomed French President Charles do Gaulle to the United States today amid the colorful pump and ceremony of full mili tary honors. Do Gaulle flew in from Toronto for four days of talks with Eisen hower on strategy for next month's meeting of Western lead ers with Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev. His special Air France Constel lation airliner landed at 11:59 a.m. at National Airport. Eisenhower had been wailing for five minutes in warm sunshine under a blue sky to greet him. In an arrival statement, De Gaulle said: "A grave international debale is going to take place in three weeks. Before joining this debate on behalf of France it was indeed I converse with of the United Slates. The President welcomed De Gaulle as "a man ' war and peace has proved such a great friend of all those who love hu man dignily and are dedicated lo Ihe welfare of human beings ev erywhere. From the airport, the men moved out in a motorcade for the government guest house where the French President and Ma dame de Gaulle will reside dur ing their visit here. for the ceremonious airport welcome, an honor guard was drawn up at present arms and a battery on the far side of terminal building fired a 21-gun salute. An army band played tlie-oa- tional anthems of the two coun tries first "The Marseillaise" and then "The Star-Spangled Ban ner," The two old generals, in civil ian clothes, stood rigidly at at tention. During De Gaulle's inspection of Ihe honor guard, made up of men from all the U. S. armed forces, the crowd of spectators broke into applause. De Gaulle and Madame de Gaulle spent four days In Canada. After their stay here, they will visit New York, San Francisco and New Orleans before leaving the country. Approval Given To Ex-Premier ROME (AP) Former Pre- mier Amintore Fanfani today re ceived specific authorization from leaders of his Christian Demo crat party lo try to form a center-left government. The 52-year-old economist was not authorized to solicit the sup port of Pielro Nenni's fellow traveling Socialists, but apparent ly he was under no obligation lo reject their help If it was of fered. anyway," is what Guy Mi of the Ladies Aid of anniversary in the church
