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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 15, 1961)
PAGB 4 A HERALD AND NEVfe, Kluntth PilU. Oregon Sunday, October 15, 1961 DENNIS THE MENACE" : I KNOW A NEW SAME WE CAN PlAY. !& CXED'5&0M1j Governor Contradicts Post's Oregon Article ; PORTLAND (AP) - The as. .sertion of a national magazine article that Oregon Is In the eco- ;notnic doldrums was contradicted sharply Friday by Gov. Marlt 0, Hatfield. ; Hatfield, speaking to a luncheon meeting of the Portland Realty Board, admitted, however, there was a lot of truth In the descrip tion of the stale by Robert Cahn, vho wrote the article In the cur rent Saturday Evening Post. But the economic conclusions of Cahn's article were challenged by the governor. . Cahn also portrayed conflict In the state" between those Ore- gonlans who want more industry In the state and those who would )iot like to see population increase fcpoll the natural beauty of Ore gon. ' Said Hatfield, "we must con vince our own people that there is nothing incompatible in hav ing playgrounds and payrolls In the same locality. The key to it Is planning. The governor said: "I, for one, do not measure progress of the In The- Day's lews '. (Continued From Page 1) That would have added another 20 million dollars to the economy of our region, bringing the total to 40 million dollars. ' - Let's go on from there. - Of the 2.208,250 tourist cars vis-l Iting Oregon In the 1061 season, 20 per cent were from the state of Washington. That means that .441.650 Washington cars visited TOregon In the lMt tourist season. .They spent $33,618,751 in Oregon, Let's assume that half of these ;Washlnglon tourists wont on to California. In that event, If we had been able to stop each Wash ington car going on to California ONE DAY AND NIGHT in our State of Jefferson they would have added $4,266,339 to our economy If we had been able to stop therh ANOTHER day and night, they would have spent $8,532,678 with us. t . 1 Thai's a lot of money. ; The big thing to remember Li ;that here jn Soulhern Oregon and ;Far Northern California we are on a natural tourist flyway. We -don t have to BRING THE TOUR ISTS HERE. All we need to do, in order to increase our tourist business, is to STOP THEM XONGER as they pass through. Recreation is a growing indus try. We have one of the nation's finest recreation areas. Stopping tourists longer should be quite possioie it we bring to their at tent ion adequately what there Is here to see and enjoy. Stopping tourists LONGER can add tens of millions of dollars to the econo my of our area. We can use the added income. . It's job that Is worth tackling .in earnest. state by the number of people within our boundaries." He chal lenged Cahn's assertion that Ore gon had a rate of population growth below the national average after being a boom state in 1950. "We had t growth of 2.7 per cent in the past year. That is twice the increase we had in the 1950s," Hatfield said. - ' GOP Chief Starts Tour WASHINGTON (AP) - Repub lican National Chairfnan William E. Miller starts for the West Coast Monday on the first of a series of trips that will take him to 17 states for 28 speeches be fore Jan. 1. Six Southern states are on the itinerary, a sign that the Repub llcans are trying to capitalize on recent GOP state and local vic tories in Dixie. Miller will lend a hand, for in stance, in the Republican cam paigns leading up to the special U.S. House elections Nov. 4 in Texas and Dec. ID in Louisiana to fill vacancies in seats former ly held by Democrats. Miller s schedule: Oct. 17, Los Angeles; 18, Sac ramento, Calif.; 19, Portland. Ore.; 20, Seattle, Wash.; 21, Las Vegas, Nev.; 23, San Antonio, Tex.; 25, Newton, Mass.; 26, Buf falo, N.Y.; 27-28, Washington, D.C. Oct. 31-Nov. 1, Philadelphia; 2, Chicago; 4, Salisbury, Md.; 8. Kenmore, N.Y.; 8, New York; 9, Mobile, Ala.; 11, Lubbock, Tex.; 13, Harllnglon, Tex.; 14, Santa Fe N.M.; 17-18. Atlanta, Ga.; 28-29, Minneapolis, Minn.) 30, New York. Dec. 2, Buffalo; 5. Little Rock, Ark.; 8, Shreveport, La.; 7, Jack son, Miss.; 12. Washington, D.C, Boy Faces Tough Job; Shoots Dad SCHENECTADY. NY. (API- Can many say they faced a harder decision than that before Paul Berrian, at age 11? His father was drunk and point ing a gun at his mother. What decision was Paul to make? "He made a horrible decision," an assistant district attorney said, "and, right or wrong, he will livej with this the rest of his life. Paul, a good-looking, intelligent boy in the fifth grade of an elementary school across the road from the Berrian home in subur ban Rotterdam, shot his father to death. "I picked up the other gun and told him to stop it. But he! wouldn't listen to me, and I shot him," Paul said. These were the events in the small, neat Berrian home in the early morning hours Friday, as recounted by police: Harold Berrian, 43, out of work since a heart attack three months ago, returned home after a round of drinking. . He was in a rage. He claimed: he had been given a ticket fori speeding, but. police say this was not so. He awaked his wife, Rose, 36, and began to berate her. At one point he smashed his fist through a plasterboard wall Paul, his sister, Linda, 14, and brother, John, 4, were roused by the noise. Bei.rian carried two 12-gauge shotguns from a bedroom, loaded them, placed one on a table and pointed the other at his wife. He threatened to kill her and tho children. Mrs. Berrian and Linda strug gled with Berrian, trying to wrest the weapon from him. Then Paul picked up the other gun off the table and made his decision. It was the first time the boy ever fired a gun. The charce struck his lather in the back. 'He is a very intelligent bov and was fully aware of what he did," said Asst. Dist. Attv. Henrv uraai. No charge was placed acainst uie youngster. Berrian, a disabled veteran of World War II who had served in1 the Army Engineers, had worked as a painter on construction iobs oeiore nis heart attack. Neighbors said the Borrians al ways had appeared to be s nice quiet family." Police said they had never been called to the! home previously. Negotiators Shine Pact DETROIT (AP) - Ford Motor Co. and the United Auto Workers Union swung into a weekend of cleanup k polishing the final language of the new national con tract and -settling strikes at 21 lo cal plants. V The new contract, covering 120,- 000 hourly paid Ford workers. was supposed (o have been signed Friday. But the formal language wasn't ready. Irv Bluestone, administrative assistant to UAW President Wal ter P. Reuther, said "Ford want ed to do some peculiar things with the language that we're not willing to do. Individual committees spent Friday trying to solve 21 local plant strikes involving 43,150 workers. Ford' has been Idled by a strike since Oct. 3 and local agreements must be reached be fore workers in those locals will return. 0 of. ItoiVofer JOINS FACULTY Pi Arthur J. Blalceney, form erly of the General Ex tension Division, State Board of Higher Educa tion, has joined the Ore gon Technical Institute staff. His work will be away from the campus itself, teaching foreman ship and supervisory tech niques. Throgh Profes sor Blakeney, OTI will be able to extend its program throughout the state. He and his wife have pur chased . a smell farm on Lost River, Yank To Die For Killing PIRAEUS, Greece (APl-Rocer Ranney, 26, of Chanute, Kan., was Convicted Saturday of the wil ful murder of two Greek seamen and was sentenced to die before a firing squad. The defense has the right to ap peal within 20 days. Ranney's at torneys already had announced they would do so If he were found guilty. President Judge John Psilopou- los actually sentenced Rannev "to die twice." He was sentenced to death for the killing of each of the two hired Greek sailors. George Mandaleros and Dinitrios Efsta- hioy, with whom he set, out in a rented launch last November ion a cruise of the Aegean Islands. The Greek sailors have been missing since. The rented motor launch was found scuttled. Nei ther of the sailors' bodies has found. Inonu Party 'Favorite' In Turkey ANKARA, Turkey (AP) Sam ple polls show former President Ismet Inonu's Peoples' Republi can party a favorite in Sunday's elections to restore civil govern ment in Turkey. . Newspaper surveys in central Turkey and major urban centers indicated a gathering trend to ward the Republicans, the opposi tion party during the 10-year re gime of ousted Premier Adnan Mendercs who was hanged month ago for crimes against the constitution. The surge toward the Republi cans, the best organized ot the four parties in the race, is ap parently a reaction to extreme claims and inlerparty feuds that have marked the campaign con duct of other paries. Republican rallies are drawing an enthusiastic response both in rural and metropolitan areas. The trend among husiness groups in Istanbul, turkeys largest city with a population of 2.5 million, is reported to be fa voring Inonu's party. Candidates for the 450 seals in the new parliament and for the 129 scats in the senate will be chosen from the Republicans, the Justice party, the New Turkey BanStaits On Nov. 10 WASHINGTON (AP) The Agriculture Department's ban on adding moisture to federally in spected smoked ham will take ef fect Nov. 18. Trie department banned addition of moisture to smoked pork prod ucts in September but gave pro ducers, consumers and others 30 days in which to comment. Friday department officials said the de cision will stand, but producers1 will have until Nov. 18 to convert machinery. Producers not under federal in spection add moisture to canned smoked ham and other pork prod ucts. The department decided last December to permit addition of moisture up to 10 per cent of the uncured weight for federally in spected porK products so that pro-! duccrs of them would be able to compete. , But several consumer groups protested, leading to the Sept, order. All meat involved in interstate commerce is federally inspected Plants operating within a' state and not shipping their product outside mat state are exempt from ledcral inspection. That may change. The depart ment said it is considering recom mending legislation to permit fed. oral inspection of meat animals moved from one state to another Also, it might provide for inspec lion of all plants in anv wav con nected with plants nw subject to leoerai regulations. "o "ml XL Oregon Toll Reaches 388 By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The death of two persons in two separate traffic accidents Friday brought Oregon s highway death toll for the year to 388 in the Associated Press count. The latest death was that of Regina Beal, about 70. Portland, who died in Providence Hospital Portland Friday about two hours after she had been struck by an auto on NE Sandy Blvd. The driver of the car, Martin Luther Sammons, 25, Portland, said he was travelling west on Sandy when he saw the woman standing in the street, facing his car. He was unable to stop in lime, he told police. Early Friday morning, Patricia M. Ferdig. 19. Corvallis. was kil led when the car in which she was! riding .slammed into a tree near Philomath. RICHARD SCHAUB Forty Honors Old-Timer FORT ROCK-Richard Schaub, Fort Rock pioneer, was honored with a surprise birthday party Oct. 9. Larry Schaub, his great nephew, hosted the party which brought neighbors together on the eve of his 73rd birthday. Member of a family number ing 13 children, Schaub came to Fort Rock from Michigan with his father on Thanksgiving Day, 1909. As a youth he homesteaded, working in Bend at intervals. But he recalled that the longest period he ever soent away from Fort Rock was three journeys back to Michican. Schaub sold his irrigated hay lands a few years ago. then drilled a new well and cleared off more land for raising alfalfa Sfaferrrefrts Adrnfrfd WASHINGTON (AP - Judge Leonard Walsh ruled Saturday whether a series of statements made by Irvin C. Scarbeck key stone of the government's case against the former diplomat will be admitted into evidence. Scarbeck. 41 and married, is accused of betraying U.S. Embas sy secrets in Warsaw to Polish agents who blackmailed him over his love affair with a 22-year-old Polish girl. Scarbeck was second secretary in the embassy. Calling an unusual Saturday session, Walsh said he would rule on the statements and then con tinue the trial. If Walsh decides against admitting them, the gov ernment's case against Scarbeck would be seriously damaged. The defense attorney Samuel Klein, has raised these arguments against admitting them: 1. That they were obtained by improper i was used against him. then that . ,..1 f cnn.u.nu ..J I . . . mental coercion of Scarbeck and 2. that Scarbeck was actually ar rested J u n e 5 in Germany, but was not arraigned until June 13, violating the Mallory rule a de cision in which the Supreme Court held there must be no unneces sary delay between arrest and arraignment. The defense contended security officer Kenneth W. Knauf threat ened to have Ursula Discher, Scarbeck's Polish mistress, thrown into prison if he didn't confess. "Knauf knew of Scarbeck's vio lent, pathological protective feel ing toward someone with whom he couldn't have a lasting rela tionship," Klein argued, referring to Miss Discher. 'If he was reluctant and then succumbed after moral pressure was not a voluntary statement,'!: Klein said. j Prosecutor Paul Vincent said the only moral pressure involved was 'the moral pressure of this' defendant's conscience. It came from within and is not the type' of pressure which would invali date this confession." Klein summed up testimony that Scarbeck had been escorted everywhere, even to the bath room, from the time he was first interrogated in Frankfurt un'il he reached Washington, and that Knauf took his passport from him when they arrived at New York. Mansura, La., was founded by ex-sildiers of Napoleon's armies who were reminded of Mansura, Egypt, by Ihe flat prairies. Social Club Mountains Seen On Ocean Floor SEATTLE (AP) Underwater mountains as much as 6,270 feet tall but still deeply buried in the ocean speckle a large area of the Pacific's floor once believed tlat. The discovery was disclosed Friday by Washington State head ouarters of the United States Coast and Geodetic Survey in preliminary report on exploratory work of its research ship Pioneer, The vessel surveyed an ocean area about 1,000 miles square, ex tending from the innermost Aleu tian Islands southward about half way to Hawaii. Scientists on the Pioneer located submarine peaks called sea- mounts. The tip of the 6,270-ioot mountain,' tallest of the lot, was 11,850 feet below the surface of the sea. The report said the Pioneer took both electronic and mechanical soundings. It spent the summer on the project, but the report said it would take several ships and sev eral more years to do the job properly. J. W. COPELAND - K. FALLS CHILOQUIN Rebecca Social Club will meet Monday at 12:30 p.m. at the home party and the Republican Peas-iof Mae Phinney, 332 North Elev- ants Nation party. enth Street, for a dessert luncheon All except the Republicans and and business meeting. the Peasants Nation party, have o been formed since the May I960 military coup that overthrew the i Menderes regime. Voting will be on a proportional i basis with each party getting the exact percentage of the seats in parliament it wins in the public vote. , There are 12,788.583 eligible voters. If lnonu wins, he is expected to step aside in favor of the party general secretary, Ismail RhustuJ Aksal, 50, for the premiership. The president will be elected by both houses of parliament some time before Oct. 29. Most likely prospect is Gen. Cemal Gursel, the head of the junta that has ruled Turkey for 17 months. The 21 other officers in the junta will resign from the army. navy and air force and move into the senate as nonelected members. WANT TO LEARN TO DRIVE? Phone TU 4-7690 Klamath Memorial Park Perpetual Care Reserved lots $50 to $125 68 acres, 10 developed For full lnforrr)ation without . . obligation TU 4-4560 or TU 4-31 Owned by City of Klomoth Foils 1 if STOCK UP NOW! One Super Plenamint Tablet gives you 11 Vitamins, plus 12 minerals . . . more than your daily requirement of all vita mins . . . 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