Ike Incensed At Effort
-
To Level Berlin Blame
WASHINGTON (API - Former
"resident Dwight D. Eisenhower
feportedly is incensed at a State
Department pamphlet that pic
tures him as having decided not
to capture Berlin before the So
viet did near the end of World
War' II.
He may get the chance to let
off:ome steam about it today
when 42 freshmen Republican
congressmen descend on Gettys
burg. Pa., for a personally con
ducted tour of Eisenhower's farm
and the Civil War battlefield
Elsenhower, who has studied the
battle of Gettysburg since his
cadet days at West Point, was
ready with an expert lecture on
the:miliiary significance of the
ba'.tjefield's hallowed landmarks.
Tbe folks; get-together with this
year's big crop of new GOP con'
cressmen was Eisenhower's idea,
A- party spokesman slid he
understood Eisenhower was hop
ping mad about the Stale Depart
ment pamphlet, entitled "Back
ground Berlin 1981."
Rep. Melvin Laird, R-Wis., last
week strongly protested what he
called deliberate misrepresenta
tion) In the pamphlet and de
manded that the State Depart
ment withdraw it from circula
tion;
The pamphlet said at one point,
"Tile Western armies could have
capjured Berlin or at least joined
In capturing it. But the supreme
Allied commander, Gen. Elsen
hower, believed that they could
Paar Denies
Undue Help
NEW YORK (AP)-Jack Paar
sayi'he received no undue coop
eration from U.S. Army personnel
in his recent filming of a TV show!
on: Berlin's tense East-West bor
der. Reporters were to blame for the
furor stirred up over the incident,
he says. .
And as for Congress: "It "could
better spend Its time on some of
Its unfinished business with James'
Hoffa" than worrying about TV
shows. Hoffa is president of the
Teamsters Union and ha; been
questioned by senators.
Pear wouldn't talk with news.
papermen about the Incident, but
ne cucussea it in Berlin witn a-
eanor Harris, who is traveling
with him for Look Magazine. The
Interview was published by thei
New York Herald Tribune.
He told the writer that he wasn't
surprised that reporters "make up'
news, but I am surprised to hear
that senators spent 30 minutes dis
cussing this mattor."
The Army removed one officer
Lt. Col. Dallas Hoadley of Balti
more from his post for "improp
er performance of duty." It ad
monished a second Col. J. K.
Deane Jr. of San Francisco for
"exorcising poor judgment" In'
providing troops filmed by Paar,
The National Broadcastlnu Co,
said the controversial Berlin se
quence would be shown on the
Paar program Tuesday night,
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be more usefully employed
against the major German forces
elsewhere. As a result the Soviets
captured Berlin."
Laird said "the decision on not
sending Anftrican forces into Ber
lin was made at the highest level
and not by the commander in the
field."
Nehru Says
Situation
Less Tense
NEW DELHI, India IAP)
Prime Minister Nehru said today
he thought the world situation was
a little less tense than It was."
At an Impromptu airport news
conference on his return from
Moscow, the prime minister said
however, "anything can happen.
Asked how the world situation
looked after his trip to Belgrade,
Yugoslavia, and the Soviet Union,
Nehru replied: "I think the situa
tion, although still difficult, is a
little less tense than it was."
He made these points in reply to
questions:
Berlin: It looked like a crisis
from Moscow but I think it can be
resolved. It will be fantastic to o
to war on the Berlin Issue.
Nuclear: Premier "Khrush-
chev's general attitude was he
would like to give it up if condi
tions are favorable according to
his thinking. But ho said nothing
about stopping it even after deliv
ering of the Belgrade letter."
Belgrade letter: "I cannot say
what impact it had on Khrush
chev. (Ghana's President) Nkru
mah and I gave him (he letter
and he thanked us for it."
Belgrade conference of noncom
mitted nations: "I don't know
what types of quarters were dis
appointed with the Belgrade con.
(erence. One cannot expect too
much of these things but I think it
was successful as far as confer
ences go."
Summit meeting: "I am sure
there will be a meeting between
(President) Kennedy and Khrush
chev. The facts of the situation
make it certain."
Defense Hit
By Failures
POINT1 ARGUE LLO, Calif.,
(UPI) The development of two
lop-priority space systems de
signed - to protect the ' United
States against sneak attack from
space didn t slow down today de
spite two spectacular failures Sat
urday.
The disappointing launchlngs of
a SAMOS picture-taking satellite
and the Army s Nike-Zeus anti
missile missile came less than!
75 miles and half an hour apart.
The two-ton SAMOS satellite ex
ploded on its. launch pad here.
The Zeus, a solid fuel rocket de
signed to destroy enemy missiles
high in space, fared little better.
It blew up six seconds after bein.j
launcneq irom Point Mugu.-
Despite the explosion of the
Zeus on Its first test here and
the' first one open to newsmen
the Army said lt was "pleased1
with the results.
Solon Selects Members
For Ag Subcommittees
CORVALL1S (AP) - Sen. Loyd
Key, D-Mllton-Freewaler, Satur
day at a mooting of Die Legis
lative Agriculture Interim Com
mittee named members to serve
on subcommittees.
Sen. Robert Straub, D-Eugene,
will head the subcommittee that
will study agricultural taxation.
Other members are Rep. George
Flitcraft, R-Klamath Falls, and
Sen. Eddie Ahrens, R-Tumcr.
Sen. Key retained chairman
ship of a committee to study
agricultural marketing. It also
will look into the milk marketing
situation. Rep, Don McKinnls, D-
Summerville, Straub and Sen.
Walter Lelh, R-Salem, also will
serve".
McKinnit was named lo head
a subcommittee that will study
duplication of functions and fi
nance of agricultural activities by
various levels of government.
Other members are r litcrafi and
Rep. Thomas McClellan, D-
Neotsu.
Rep. Frank Weatherford. D-
Olex, was named chairman of the
committee to study the use of
administrative law as opposed to
more detailed statutes for agri
cultural regulation. McClelltn and
Ireland also will serve on the
subcommittee.
Probably the subcommidee that
will create the most public inter
est Is one headed by Sen. Lelh
It will deal with the distribution
to fairs of the state's share of
part-mutual racing money. Other
IIKRALD AND
Weather Table
By THE ASSOCIATKD PRESS
High Low Pr.
Albany, clear 88
Albuquerque, cloudy . 78
Atlanta, cloudy 84
Bismarck, clear 92
Boston, clear -. . 92
Buffalo, clear 86
Chicago, clear 01
Cleveland, clear 87
Denver, cloudy ....... 77
Dps Moines, cloudy .. 87
Detroit, clear 88
Fairbanks, rain 66
Fort Worth, cloudy . . .
Helena, rain 62
Honolulu, cloudy 87
Indianapolis, clear ... 91
Juneau, clear 62
Kansas City, cloudy . . 86
Los Angeles, cloudy .. 91
Louisville, clear 90
Memphis, cloudy 91
Miami, cloudy 85
Milwaukee, clear 93
Mpls.-Sl. Paul, cloudy 86
New Orleans, rain ... 81
New York, clear .... 92
Oklahoma City, clear . 88
Omaha, cloudy 87
Philadelphia 85
Phoenix, clear 94
Pittsburgh, clear 80 H2
Portland, Me. clear . . 86 70
Portland, Ore., cloudy 72
Rapid City, cloudy ... 77
Richmond, clear 89
St. Louis, clear 93
Salt Lake City, cloudy 80
San Diego, clear 81
San Francisco, clear . 67
Seattle, clear 70
Tampa, cloudy 92
Washington, clear 86
(M-Missingl
Pipefitters
Okay Plan,
End Strike
SEATTLE (API - Plumbers1
and pipefitters in three states
headed back to work Monday fol
lowing settlement of a two-week
strike.
Members of the Association of
Plumbers and Pipefitters voted
1,219 to 633 to accept a three-year
wage package and pension plan,
The vote was announced here by
Dale G. Smith, president of the
union.
Construction jobs in Washington,
Northern Idaho and Northeastern
Oregon had been delayed or closed
down by the strike, which began
Aug. 28. ,
The agreement calls for a 45-
cent package of wage increases!
and pension payments for the
three-year period, Smith said. 11
provides for a 15-cent-an-hour In
crease each year.
In addition to the wage Increase!
and employer contribution to the
pension fund, the more than 450
plumbing contractors effected will
pay an additional cent per man
hour worked into a union - spon
sored apprentice and journeyman
training program.
A board of negotiators reached
the agreement in Seattle Thursday
after meetings with Albert L.
Gese, federal mediator.
Some 4,500 workers are involved.
The union originally demanded
a 25-cent-an-hour wage increase
for oach of two years. It was re
ported that contractors offered 10
ranis an hour for each of three
years.
Under the old contract, which
expired in August, the journeyman
scale for plumbers and pipefitters
was $4.14 an hour plus 11 cents
an hour for health and welfare
and 18 cents for vacations.
members will be Weatherford and
Sen. Ahrens.
The committee met at Oregon
State University in Corvallis and
was welcomed by Dr. J. H. Jens
en, new president of the univer
sity. Dr. Jensen in his first official
speech as president traced the
history of land grant educational
institutions. OSU Is a land grant
school.
The committee heard a report
on agricultural extension work, its
research and its scope of activ
ities. The session wound up two davs
of meetings. The committee met
Friday In Salem, spending part
of its time with the state board
of agriculture.
fieralft anil f to
Klamath Palis, Oregon
Serving Southern Oregon
' and Northern California
Published dally (except Ul.) end Sunday
DV
Klamath PobiUMng Company
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Phone TUiado 4-1111
W. b. SWBKTLAND, PublUhtr
entered as second clats matter at tna
poat oMke at Ktamam Paiit. Oregon
on August 90. ISO, under act of Con-
great. wrcn j. 1B7T. sacontKMm Det
go Mid at Klemelh Falta. Oregon.
ana et eeeitionei mailing ott'eea.
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TUeae 4-411) Mtere 9 P.M.
PAGE t
NEWS, Klamath Falls, Ore.
Others'
Not Your
By ANN LANDERS
Dear Ann Landers: My boy
friend and I Olive dinner quite
often at a little place which is
pretty slummy
but we enjoy the
wonderful Mexi
can food.
Last night the
couple at the
next (able were
obviously having
a fiery argu
ment. He was accusing ner oi
things and she was making loud
denials. After a while he began
to push her a little and he
knocked her off the chair ... or
she fell. Anyway, I told Wallace
to "do something." He refused
In fjict he asked for our check
at once and pulled me out oi
there. I don't know what ever
became of that poor woman
In my opinion Wallace behaved
like a coward. I'm disappoinled
in him for not defending the wom
an's honor. Am I right? MAX
INK Dear Maxine: It ne"ver pays o
get mixed up In other people's
fights. Some hoodlums are handy
with nuns, knives, and broken hot
lies. It was up to the proprietor
of the restaurant to "defend her
honor" or put both of them out,
Dear Ann Landers: Last week
I visited a friend who had a new
baby. Her 3-year-old son is an
undisciplined little tyke and since
his baby sister arrived he is more
of a problem than ever.
I brought a gilt lor the new
baby and a picture-book for the
3-year-old as well. I took the oth
er child on my lap and told him
we'd open the gift together. When
he saw the book he said "I don't
like that" and his hand flew up
Solons See
Busy Week
WASHINGTON (UPI I - The
Senate and House headed into a,
busy week of action today with
leaders hoping for adjournment of
Congress no later than a week
from next Saturday. -
Both foreign policy and domes
tic issues were on the immediate
agenda. The administration ap
peared likely to win three foreign
policy skirmishes, but raced de
feat on one, and possibly two,
proposals to expand the govern
ment's role in electric power
production. '.. .-.'
The foreign policy measures
coming up this week Included!
foreign aid appropriations, Presi
dent Kennedy's proposal to ex
pand the Peace Corps, and his
plan for a new disarmament ag
ency. The outlook was good for
all three.
But administration forces con
ceded they expected to be defeat
ed in their efforts to win House
approval of a Senate-passed com
promise on Kennedy's proposal to
generate power at the Hanford,
Wash., atomic installation.
They had only slight hope of
winning a fight in the House for,
funds to start construction of fed
eral transmission lines to deliver
power directly to users from
dams in the upper Colorado Ri-
ver storage project.
Both proposals are opposed by
private utilities which character
ized them as federal intrusions
into the field of private
terprise.
"(lev
" IP -v.
.22 -2?rT
you
grow up v
in- th -vnJ uiHi)
If,- - KOTHiwtoN.MMit..w!:;r dt-s.tg'-witi-r,Trrg . -'4 t. I jrTv s
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WHieKEt I
OLD HLRMIUlit DISNUtRY COMPANY, lOUiSVIIlt KY. 16 PKOOf
Monday, September 11, 1961
Itattics
Concern
in anger knocking oft my eye
glasses. The glasses hit the tile
floor and broke into pieces.
The mother's only comment to
him was "That wasn't very nice,
Dickey." Then she turned to me
and said, "I'm terribly sorry but
of course he's just a child and he
didn't mean to do it.
When I got home my husband
was incensed. He thinks the wom
an should have offered to replace
my glasses. In fact he thinks I
should send her the bill. Do you?
MYOPIC
Dear My: I agree with your
husband. When you get new glass-
put on a catcher's mask, go
over there and present the wom
an with the bill.
'Dear Ann: We've been married
eight years. After our third son
my wife said "That's enough for
me. rrom now on I'm going to
enjoy life like I did before I was
tied down."
She's a great little dancer and
goes to a public dance hall eve.-y
Saturday night. I've offered to
take her but she says I'm the
world's lousiest dancer and be
sides I have to stay home with
the kids because sitters are ex
pensive.
She comes home whenever ah"
feels like it and sometimes she
doesn't feel like it until 3 a m
She gets phone calls from men
and when I say I don't think this
sounds good she says they are
only dancing partners and I'm
being silly.
She's a good wife and mother
and her Saturday night dancing
is my only complaint. How does
this sound to you? MR. DON'T
KNOW
Dear Mr.: It sounds awful. Are
you a husband or a free sitter and
telephone answering serviee to
keep you wife's dancing partners
straight?
If dancing Is so important to
your wife's happiness, tell her
you'll go along and sit on the
sidelines until she cha cha's her
self out. Then you can take her
home where she belongs.
Confidential to Discontented K.:
Your yearning power Is greater
than his earning power. Go to
work if you "can't stand it."
Tn lenre how to keep your boy
friend in line without losing him,
send for Ann Landers' booklet,
'Necking and Petting And How
Far To Go," enclosing with your
request 20 cents In coin and a
long, self-addressed, stamped en
velope.
Ann Landers., will be glad lo
help you with your problems.
Send them to her in care of this
newspaper enclosing a stamped.
iself-addrcsscd envelope.
Cancer Claims Carrillo
SANTA MONICA, Calif. (UPD-I
Actor Leo Carrillo, 81, member!
of a pioneer California family who
played Pancho in the movie and
TV versions of "The Cisco Kid,"j
died of cancer Sunday. -
One of the most colorful charac
ter actors in American films,
Carrillo "passed away peaceful
ly," according to Dr. Adolph Kos-
ky, his physician.
Carrillo was unconscious from
Thursday until his death. He had
been confined to his bed most of
the lime since July.
His father. Juan J. Carrillo, was
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Diplomats PIcnMeet Groundwork
As Soviets Rattle Nuclear Tests
WASHINGTON (API - High,
ranking diplomats meet here to
day to lay the groundwork for
Thursday's Western Big Four for
eign ministers' conference on Ber
lin.
The American, British, French
and West German strategists were
convening under admittedly
doubtful prospects for any quick
and peaceful settlement of the
deepening German crisis.
Over the weekend the Soviet Un
ion fired two more' nuclear tests
in its new series, spurned a U.S.
British offer to ban nuclear test
ing in the atmosphere and an
nounced it would shoot "more
powerful and improved" rockets
into the central Pacific duung thei
next few weeks.
Soviet Premier Khrushchev
mixed talk of hydrogen war dar,-!
gers to West Europe with a pre
diction of East-West negotiations
on Berlin in a Stalingrad speech
Sunday. The address was more
moderately toned than some of
his past utterances.
Newest Miss America
Starts Year-Long Reign
NEW YORK (AP)-The nation's.
newest dream girl started off hap
pily today along the year-long
path she hopes may lead to a
glowing 'career In the entertain
ment world.
It was in this show business
mecca that Maria Beale Fletcher
the newly crowned Miss Amer
icareceived her first glare ofl
the bright lights.
The 19-year-old North Carolina!
beauty was a member of the Ra
dio City Music Hall's famed Rock
ettes last year before she re
turned to her Asheville home" to
spruce up for the Miss North Car
olina contest.
She was still sprucing today,
but this time it was to. prepare
for her reign in the Miss America
role that she won over 54 other
beauties at Atlantic -City, N.J.,
Saturday night.
The brown-haired, hazel-eyed
GOOD INVESTMENT
CULLMAN, Ala. (UPI) - iPa
jamas proved a good investment
for St. Bernard s Anney.
The abbey reported Sunday that
a recent unnamed weekend visi
tor was outfitted from the monas
tery wardrobe when he turned up
without slccpwear. The aDDey re
ceived a note of thanks and a
check for $500.
the city of Santa Monica's first
rrjayor. His great-grandfather was
Carlos Antonio Carrillo, first pro
visional governor of the state in
1837. Carlos' parents were mar
ried by the famous Father Juni
Serra with a script from the
king of pain authorizing the wed
ding.
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A few hours later, a joint com
munique on his Moscow talks w ith
India's Prime Minister Nehru
stressed thtneed "for a peaceful
solution of the German problem
through negotiations between all
concerned." It added: "At present
one cannot ignore the fact of the
existence of two German states
and that any attempt to change
the frontiers would have danger
ous consequences."
U.S. officials saw little new in
Khrushchev's remarks, however.
Secretary of Stale Dean Rusk was
described as still believing that
Khrushchev, who wants the West
ern occupiers out of West Berlin
and recognition of Communist
East Germany, has offered noth
ing the West can accept.
The Western diplomats were re
ported planning to discuss nego
tiation plans only in general terms
at this stage, while giving urgent
attention to "contingency plan
ning their label for possible
counter-moves against future Red
pressures.
Miss Fletcher will spend a month
here, with much of.it in the selec-
liin of a wardrobe suitable for
her queenly proportions. She
stands 5 feet S'j inches tall
weighs 118 pounds and measures
35-24-35.
Miss rletcher said she was
very, very honored and very
thrilled" at winning the nation's
oldest beauty title.
Her parents, Mr. and Mrs
Charles Beale Fletcher, both
dancing teachers and former pro
fessional dancers, Vere present
for her triumph.
"That made it so much more
real and wonderful," she said.
"I've envied them so much."
Maria, an accomplished dancer,
won her first talent prize at the
age of 7. She said she would like
to use the $10,000 scholarship she
won in the Miss America Pageant
to study in some field of enter
tainment, possibly at the Pasa
dena Playhouse in California.
Besides the scholarship, she
will get about $75,000 plus ex
penses for personal appearances
during the year. Her first one will
be at the Air Force Association
convention in Philadelphia Sept.
22-23.
Miss America has two sisters,
Margaret, 17. and Bonnie, 10. and
a brother, Walter, 9, who watched
the pageant, on television at Ashe
ville.
She has "romantic interests,
but not in one specific place.'
"I'll be interested in marriage
when the right boy and I get to
gether and decide we're ready
or marriage, she said.
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Slated to attend preliminary
sessions on the foreign ministers
meeting were the British Under
secretary of state, Sir Evelyn
Shuckburgh; Jean Lalois, who has
been head of the French Foreign
Office's European department;
Karl Karstens. state secretary for
the German Foreign Office and
Foy D. Kohler, assisnt secre
tary of state for European affairs.
The State Department awaited
a formal report from U.S. inves
tigators on a fire in the Soviet
Embassy here Saturday, mean
while keeping an eye out for what:
propaganda use the Reds might
seek to make of the incident.
The Americans suspect the So
viets may have set the small
blaze themselves for their own
purposes. An embassy representa
tive called on Rusk personally to
protest what he termed "this un
precedented , criminal act by un
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known persons" and did not calj
in the police until later.
S Soviet spokesman said the
'embassy staff snuffed out the fire
which started about 4:45 p.m. in
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