tr. osr.Lis.t.-.r.r
G '.''. A.N o LtdZ'CtCZ'.
fo)fUl
Ml
Id)
(1
2J
I
una
In The-
Day's News
By FRANK JKNK1NS
A day in the news:
Bentonville, Arkansas: A boy
who filled three members of his
own i.riiily, but never went to
prison, will have to serve a 15
year penitentiary term for a pipe
wrsnch attack on his step-mother.
The sentence was imposed today
by Judge Maupin Cummings.
What shall we say?
How about "spare the rod and
jpoil the child?" That's coming
to be an out-moded proverb, but
it has its parts.
Back in Michigan, the Highland
Park city council (Highland Park
is a suburb of Detroit) has voted
that no home in the town may
have more than three cats. Viola
tors of the new ordinance will
be subject to a $50 fine and-or
90 days in jail.
The passage of the new munici
pal law came after Police Chief
Dewey T. Schultz told the coun
cil of numerous complaints of
cats causing disturbances.
Question:
Can the pet problem (includ
ing cats) be solved by passing a
law?
Somehow, one doubts it. Human
beings need TOLERANCE for the
handling of such problems. We
need to remember that in a free
society, such as ours, the rights
of EACH of us are limited by
the rights of the REST of us.
At Cape Canaveral, back In
Florida', the first rocket in a
more powerful Atlas series has
.failed, but the Air Force says
it believes it has pin-pointed the
trouble.
Timely thought at this particu
lar Reason:
What do you do when you MISS
A DUCK?
Why, you correct your lead,
and TRY AGAIN. We learn by
trial and error.
At Dallas, Texas, where the
Pan-American Livestock show is
'in session, Dr. Nelson Cruz Ari
.as, a dentist from the Republic
of Colombia, tells his fellow dele
gates that by wearing false teeth
an old cow can start gaining
weight again and can have sev
eral more useful years of life.
He hopes to get a patent in the
United States for a device that
keeps a cow's mouth open while
che is being fitted for a set of
false teeth.
Hmmmmmm. We're living In
an increasingly complicated age.
What's next?
I suppose you've read of
Kroosh's (let's not dignify him
by the respectful title of Mr.)
antics at United Nations. Angered
by a ruling of the president of
the UN General Assembly (a dig
nified Irishman named Boland)
he shouted and pounded the ta
ble. The veins stood out on his
forehead as he spilled out in
temperate, often vulgar, words.
Then he took off his shoe and
made as if to throw it at Bo
land who then cut the switch on
the public address system and
brought the session to an end.
Why these tantrums?
Here's a guess:
If he can't RULE the UN, he
proposed to RUIN IT.
' What of Kroosh?
He is remindful of Attila, who
'rampaged through Europe back
in the Fifth century. He was
known as "the Scourge of God"
because of his cruel treatment of
the peoples he conquered. He
overran all of Central Europe.
Then he led his Huns through
Germany into Gaul (now France)
where he was topped at the fa
mous battle of Chalons-sur-Marne.
Licking his wounds, he retired
lnlo the steppes whence he came,
but the next year he prepared to
invade Italy again. But he
dropped dead in a w ild rage on the
night of his marriage to a beauti
ful woman named Hilda.
Look out, Kroosh!
Reflect on this predecessor of
vours and what happened to him.
Remember he came from the
fame part of the world you come
from. He acted amazingly like
you are acting.
Work Date Set
On Butte Dam
PORTLAND Ar'-A Portland
General Electric Co. spokesman
faid Wednesday work will not
tart until next April on Round
Butte Dam on the Deschutes Riv
er in central Oregon.
Formal acceptance of a Federal
Tower Commnsion construction
Jiren was filed by the company
fcedneday.
Klamath Falls and vicinity
Fair through Friday. Highs 57
64. Lows 24-30.
High yesterday 52
Low last night 35
Precip. last 24 hours 6
Since Oct. 1 0.56
Same period last year 0.26
Bkemployed M
Belt
By
Brings Buc Victory
By LKO H. PETERSEN
PITTSBURGH (UPI) - The
Pittsburgh Pirates won their first
World Series in 35 years today
when they defeated the New York
Yankees, 10-9, in the seventh and
deciding game on Bill Mazeroski's
ninth-inning home run.
Mazeroski's home run on the
second pilch thrown by right-hander
Ralph Terry in the ninth cli
maxed one of the most dramatic
games in World Series history.
A three-run homer by catcher
Hal Smith of Pittsburgh highlight
ed a five-run eighth-inning rally
which had given the Pirates a 9-7
lead before a crowd of 36,683 at
Forbes Field.
However, the Yankees rallied to
tie the score at 9-9 in the top
of the ninth on singles by Bobby
HAL SMITH
Richardson, pinch-h i 1 1 e r Dale
Long and Mickey Mantle and Yo
gi Berra's infield out.
Mazeroski then decided matters
in the last of the ninth with one
swing of his bat.
This was Pittsburgh's first
world baseball championship since
1925 when the Pirates beat the
Washington Senators in seven
games. ,
The defeat ruined Yankee Man
ager Casey Stengel's hopes of
winning a record eighth World
Series in what probably is his fi
nal season in baseball.
Before the Pirates rallied in the
eighth, the Yankees overcame a
three-run delicit to go ahead 5-4 No runSi n0 hitSi n0 errorSi
on Yogi Berra's three-run homer none ef(
in the sixth. They added two more PIRATES Burgess singled in
runs off Pittsburgh reliever Elroyjside tne (irst )ase line Bin Slaf.
race in me iop oi me eigmn ano
appeared headed for victory be-
Uinrl IJMIa DnKkn CUnlV ki-llllnnl
""""""
reXPPh-T,t inU-nn . .
lead in the first inning on Rocky
..
Nelson's two-run homer and then
knocked out Yankee starter Bob
Turley in the second when they
scored two more runs. Bill Vir
don drove in the last two Pitts
burgh tallies with a single
Bi!
Skowron narrowed the Pi-
rates lead by hitting a homer in
.ll ",e 'd'r !":hen Maris fumbled the ball.
SJi,,sl L- nu rdcejBoyer ,nrcw mlt f;.oi)l
in uie luiiouing inning.
nouoy nicnaiason opened ine
sixth with a single, and when Ku -
bck walked. Manager Danny
Murtaugh of the Pirates removed1
!Law and brought in Face who had
savoa uiw s iuo previous series
triumphs
Vu, relii-pn' Rnnnr Maris nn
limit flv hut Mantle kf-nt the rallv
alive with a single off shortstop
IDick Groat's glove, scoring Rich-
lardson.
Berra then hit his home run.
Face then retired the next three
Yankee baiters. -
Bobhv Shanti. the Yankees' t,ny
left-hander, relieved Bill Stafford
'at the start of the third inning.
But Shanti weakened in the
einhth and was removed in favor
of riizht-hander Jim Coates, who
yielded Smith's home run with
two men on base. That put the;
Pirates ahead, 9-7, only to havel
Price Ten Cents 28
Mazeroski
the Yankees come fighting back
to tie the score.
Harvey Haddix, the little left-'
hander who was the Pirates'
fourth pitcher in the game, was
credited with the victory. Haddix
came to the relief of Bob Friend,
who took up the Pittsburgh pitch
ing in the ninth but ran into
trouble.
FIRST INNING
YANKS Both bullpens were
active before a pitch was thrown
Richardson lined Law's first pitch
to Groat. Kubek popped to Mazer
oski behind first base. Maris
fouled to Hoak.
No runs, no hits, no errors
none left.
PIRATES-Virdon flied to Ber
ra. Kubek caught Groat's high
BILL MAZEROSKI
popup. Skinner walked; Nelson hit
a home run into the lower right!
field stands, a drive of about 360
feet, scoring Skinner ahead of him
and putting the Pirates into a 2-0
lead. It was Pittsburgh's first
home run since the opening game
of the series. Clemente popped to
Richardson behind second base.
Two runs, one hit, no errors,
none left.
SECOND INNING
iaii& Mantle tiled to Virdom
in right center. Hoak made a div -
ins smp oi ncrras grounder and
II . . ' , Ml. I
tnrew out the runner from a!,iitu. declared today he has no
kneeling position. Groat tossed 'intention of making war acainst
out Slowron.
for(1 rcpacod Turley on the
moilnd Hoak waked on f
... ...
pitches. Mazeroski bunted down
' 'he 'hi, f6 ''" and beat Staf -
ini-n c n .na anra ini-mu ,, ,, m.
field single, filling the bases. Law
nil a one-bouncer back to the box
and Stafford started a double play face for the technicians he put
via home plate, the pitcher to into office, Mobutu announced the
catcher Blanchard to Skowron aljc'ongolese army blockade of Lu
first. Virdon drove a long single mumba's nlush residence would
to riiht
" J, . ""iT ",
,Md t0 Virdon look second
Two runs, three hits, one error,
nn , r.
i thihii ivvivr
, , . ,
ANhS-Law tossed out Blan-
"u" W l
- ..
, hitter, hatted for Stafford and sin-
a!':lcd between third and short into
left i'eM- " Wf,s 'he Yankees',
firsl hit- Richardson flied to Skin- (oIrt.
n(r I The firm was looting in M
i. ;No run' one n0 e,T0s' m,c'Kinnev Creek, a Klamath Rivoi
left.
' n' f-S-Miantz went to the
,mouna lor the Yankees. Skinner,
:Prouml"i '. Kowron to Mianti.,ln, , f , tru( j an,
,icring ''ft- "n walked.
Clemente grounded into a double
Pla'. Kichardson to Kubek to
.Skowron.
so run5- no ni,s- M errors,
none !t"-
(Continued from Page I)
Pages
ntfits
Denounced
By Nikita
UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP)
Soviet Premier Khrushchev to
day denounced U.S. spy plane
flights as actually a step beyond
the brink of war. He demanded a
U.S. apology before the General
Assembly.
Khrushchev's demand came im
mediately after the General As
sembly set the stage for a full
debate on colonialism by accept
ing unanimously a Soviet resolu
tion on freeing all colonial areas.
It was certain, however, that this
meant countries under Soviet
domination also would be dis
cussed. Khrushchev, demanding an
apology for incidents like the L'2
spy plane flight of last May, said
if the U.S. government "will not
wish to show good will and will
not condemn the practice of send
ing its spy planes to the Soviet
Union and other countries, the
United Nations should in all
strictness condemn such aggres
sive actions on the part of one of
the biggest powers against other
countries."
Such acts, he said, could have
the "most grave consequences for
world peace." -. -
"Such a polity of t;e U.S.A.,"
said Khrushchev, "should- be con
demned and stopped so that such
provocative incidents would not
lead the world to the brink of
war. The American aggressive
flights are actually a step beyond
this brink."
Khrushchev spoke calmly, from
a prepared text.
His address came after the as
sembly swiftly disposed of his
proposal for discussion of imme
diate freedom for colonial and de
pendent areas, adopting it by ac
clamation after the United Slates
supported it.
Unveiling U.S. strategy, Dele-
(Continued on Page 4-A)
Congo Boss
Backs Down
LEOPOLDVILLE. the Conoo
(AP)The Congolese commander!
and strong man, Col. Joseph Mo
the United Nations over the fate
of deposed Premier Patrice Lu
mumba.
Mobutu thus pulled the rug
from under his provisional gov
ernment of technicians, which two
days ago asserted that if the Unit-
ed Nations did not nermit Lumum
,a's arrest they would order a
military assault against U. N. sol
Uliers guarding him
In an nnnarcnt altomn! In save
lon""u" ,,lw"n"e,y-
Medford Man
j w x
I YItEKA A Medford man was
kj)ed near here vesleldilv morn.
ing bv a log that pinned him to
winrh drurn.
. .' ,r lho .,
He was Ernest IteiTv,
l,,,,inI, rnmnanv nf Mt
tributary alxjut 15 miles north ol
Hamburg
Mf.Rtr Said a log rolled from!
crushd Berry's pelvis. He died
on ,ne way Siskiyou County1
(;pnpra Hospital in Yreka. 1
The body was taken to (iird
n(.r's Funeral Hume in Yreka
Siskiyou Funeral Service. M e d
ford, will be in charge of funeral,
arrangements. j
KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON'.
nwimum a Ttrmn i ira i nifimiii'fiTiiiA
SMITHS FOR SMITH was the order of the morning 'today when a group of Smiths
turned out to welcome Elmo Smith, Republican candidate for U.S. Senate to Klamath
Falls. Smith has scheduled a busy round of visits for today, and opened with a break
fast press conference at the Willard. Shown here, seated (eft to right, front row, are
Mrs. Ernest Smith, Jesse Smith, Ernest Smith and candidate Smith. Back row, left to
right, Dick Smith, Jerry Smith, Susan Smith and Mrs. Elmo Smith.
American,
12 Cubans
, ,-ft .
Executed
HAVANA (AP) - A young
American adventurer and 12 Cu
bans were executed today for
plotting to overthrow Prime Min
ister Fidel Castro.
The American, first to be ex
ecuted by the Castro regime, was
Anthony Zarba of Somerville,
Mass. He went before a firing
squad in Santiago with seven Cu
ban companions. Havana radio
stations reported five other Cu
bans were executed in Santa
Clara.
Zarba and his companions had
been convicted only hours before
by a revolutionary military court
of staging a Castro-style invasion
to set up a guerrilla front in Cuba.
The eight prisoners were led be
fore four different firing squads
near Santiago, two at a time. The
reports of the first rifles cracked
down the San Juan Valley firing
range at 4:50 a.m.
Havana radio stations said an
other firing squad in the provin
cial capital of Santa Clara, in cen
tral Cuba, executed live msur-
gents captured in the Escambrayjfornia 240 times,
(Contlnued on Page 4-A)
THESE KUHS MUSICIANS will perform with the United States Navy Band during its
afternoon performance at Pelican Court on Monday, October 17. They are, seated
left to right, Nancy Young, Sandra Comstock, Anita Anderson and Cheryl Willey.
Standing, tame order, LaMar Jansen, leader, Jerry Jensen, Doug Hickman, Richard
Flynn, John Lawson, Dwight Schuh and David Poole. They will play one number at the
matinee. Students from many neighboring communities are coming for the matinee,
which will be at 2 p.m. The evening performance will be at 8 p.m. Reserve chair teats
are still available at $2, general admission for adults $1, students 50 cents.
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 13. I960
Space Funds
Smith Pledges Self
To Get fair Share'
By FLOYD L. WYNNE from Oregon owes a debt to the
The problem of Oregon gettingjpcple of this slate to protect the
its fair share of industrial prog
less and growth was cited
by Elmo Smith, Republican can
didate for U.S. senator, as the
number one campaign issue in his
race, during a breakfast meeting
at the Willard Hotel Thursday
morning.
The former governor arrived
here by train last night from
Portland and was scheduled for a
series of visits to railroad and in
dustrial points as well as schools
during his one-day visit.
Smith pointed out that Oregon-
ians pay 160 million dollars a year
to the federal government to sup
port the space age, yet, he said,
we get back only about 10 mil
lion dollars. "This means, he
continued, "ttial Oregonians are
subsidizing other states to the tunc
of 110 million dollars. Washington
receives 44 times as much in re
turn as does Oregon, and Cali-
I
Do hi to the People
"The person elected senator
I
Telephone
interests of the people who elect
him. My opponent has said she
would not be a senator from just
one little state, but would be a
senator from all 50 slates.
"This philosophy can and lias
hurt the state of Oregon," Smith
declared. "I think I can do some
thing about getting us a fair
share of these expenditures of the
taxpayers' money."
He pointed out that such a fair
share could well represent a com
munity of persons larger than
Klamath Fulls or an industrial
area almost equal to Klamath
County.
The Republican candidate also
advanced a new approach to the
medical care for the aged. "I
don't believe a person should be
required to pay for social security
medical care from the lime they
first go to work. 1 would propose
that no funds for this purpose be
withheld until a person reaches
(Continued on Page 4-A)
' r" " J f ""Si.-' 1
TU 4-H111 No. 6505
Police Claim Motiv
Was Armed
By TOM STIMMEL
An unemployed railroad worker walked behind the.
bar of the Elks Club early today and fired five shots from
a .25 caliber pistol into the bartender.
Bartender Carl Benton Young, 59, Tulelake, was
standing over the cash register when the first shot went
through his abdomen. He slumped to the floor, and was
shot four more times.
Police said each of the
through his body.
Arrested on a charge of I
assault with a dangerous
weapon was George Wash
ington Krohn, 33, 310 South
Fifth Street. Police said the
motive was armed robbery.
Krohn was arrested less
than an hour after the
shooting as he slipped down
the side stairs of a rooming
house with a . butcher
knife In his hand, officers
said.
Young was reported to be in
fair condition by Klamath Valley
Hospital attendants. He was in
emergency surgery for 3'i hours
this morning, and reportedly had
shown little improvement.
''He'-s folding hi :own,,aa at
tendant said, "you never can tell
what the next hour will bring
The shooting occurred about 20
minules after midnight when the
usually busy Elks Club was nearly
deserted. Police reconstructed this
story:
Krohn entered the club earlier
last night and said he was an
Elks member from Lodge 407 at
Perry, Iowa. He signed a guest
book, ordered a drink, had anoth
er on the house, and was talking
to several members.
Soon he wrote a $20 check on
the First National Bank branch
here, and asked Young to
cash It. Young said he couldn't
read It, and tore It up.
Krohn wrote another check, for
$10, and Young cashed it. Krohn
asked for change for cigarettes
from a $S bill.
Krohn then asked for another
drink, but was refused. Young said
it was too late. The bar, by then,
was deserted. Only Krohn and
Young were in the room.
Young was at the cash regis
ter, with his back to Krohn, tally
ing receipts. He noticed Krohn
leave his stool, walk around the
bar, and come near him.
Krohn was pointing a nickel-
plated revolver at Young.
"You'd better put that. toy back
in your pocket before you hurt
somebody," police quoted the bar
tender. Krohn fired, struck Young In the
abdomen, and Young dropped to
the floor. From a distance of four
feet, Krohn pumped four more
shots into Young. Those were all
(he shots left in the automatic
pistol.
The shots struck Young in the
abdomen, the groin, twice in the
left leg, and once In the right
leg.
The building janitor, Victor Q
(Continued nn Page 4-A)
No Word Heard
From State Gl
SEASIDE, Ore. (AP)-A Sea
side woman said Wednesday she
has had no recent word from her
son, Cpl. Victor W. Rue, who is
believed held captive by the East
Herman Communist regime.
Mrs. Clyde Howrey said the last
she heard from him was in a letter
two months ago.
She said his wife. Betty Rue,
33, and their daughter, Leslie Kay,
1, are in Germany.
U. S. military authorities in
Germany said a companion of Rue
told them Rue was seized Sept. 1
hy eight East German soldiers at
the border community of Hable.
Vnlhir
Northern California Fair
arjl t lightly warmer through Fri
day eveept night and morning
coastal fng.
Mount Shasta-Siskiyou Fair
and warmer through Friday.
Robbery Try
five shots went completely
Three Mice
Take Ride
In Atlas
CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP)
Three mice named Sally. Amy
and .Mne rocketed 700 miles Into
space today and were recovered
alive and in good condition from
the South Atlantic, S.000 miles
away.
CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP)
Tlirea.mice named Sally, 'Amy
and Moe rocketed 700 miles inlo
space today and the Atlas nose
cone they rode in was recovered
from the South Atlantic, 5.000'
miles away. It was not known im
mediately whether the mice sur
vived.
The Air Force announced the
Atlas successfully delivered the
114-ton cone to an intended im- '
pact area north of Ascension Is
land. The announcement said the
ocean range vessel Coastal Cru
sader fished the cone from the
sea.
It reported "the condition of the
three mice will not be determined
until a representative of the Air
Force Ballistic Missile Division
and of the School of Aviation
Medicine opens the life cell,
which contains a stored oxygen
system."
The representatives were
aboard the recovery ship, but
there was no indication how long
it would be before they would
open the chamber containing the
mice.
The black mice made the radia
tion ride in a miniature model of
a man-in-space cabin. The experi
ment, which took the small trav
elers into the dangerous Van Al
len radiation belt at speeds up to
18,000 miles an hour, was another
step toward manned space travel.
The 12-foot tall cone also car
ried a group of radiation study
instruments.
The Atlas roared away from
this test center at 4:35 a.m.
(EST). The :one plunked on tar
get 25 minutes later and within
20 minutes was sighted by the
Coastal Crusader.
The ship pulled alongside the
cone at 5:32 a.m. Skindivers at
tached cables to the heavy pack
age, which was kept afloat by a
balloon-like device that popped
out of the cone and inflated. The
delicate job of hoisting the cone
aboard was completed at 8:08
a.m. Thr cone was reported in
good condition.
Phoenix Shot
Undergoes Test
POIWT ARC, HELLO (UPI) -J A
twu-slage Phoenix missile was
fired 200 miles into the sky
Wednesday in a test to measure
electron density and radiation at
high altitudes.
Shooting Times
OREGON
October 14
5:50 a.m. 5:30 p.m.
CALIFORNIA
October 14 "
1:44 a.m. 5:31 p.m.
T T