AGE I
HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falls, Ore.
Monday, October 16, 1961
Move May Stall Ford Pact
, DETROIT IAP-The Ford Mo
I9r Co. aimed today at having its
120.000 production workers back
at their jobs by Wednesday, the
Uniled Auto Workers Sunday hav
ing ordered local unions to call
off strikes at ail but two of Ford's
85 plants'.
There was doubt, however, just
how far Ford could go without
settlement at one of the two
plants still struck the Walton
Hilts stamping plant outside
Cleveland. Ohio, which employs
3,300 and makes pressed metal
parts for all of Ford's car divj.
eions.
A strike at Walton Hills a year
ago began to take Ford assembly
lines down in six days, and a un
ion spokesman predicted today
that If this plant were not back
, working in nine days, all Ford as
sembly lines would be affected
Beside authorizing workmen at
Walton Hills to continue their
strike In support of local-level de
mands, the UAW's International
executive board told the 1,700 env
ployes Sunday it represents in an
engine factory at Wayne, Mich,
they could continue their walkout
for an at-the-plant settlement to
supplement the national contract.
Ford and the UAW reached
agreement last Thursday on
new three-year national contract
that carried wage and fringe inr
provements which the union ei-
tlmated worth more than 12 cents
hourly in take-home pay, Similar:
benefits had been won earlier at
American Motors Corp. and Gen
eral Motors Corp.
Chrysler Corp. Is the next tar.
get for UAW bargainers. Chys-
Ier negotiations, as had Ford's,
have been allowed to slide whilel
' the union hammered away else,
where,
On the strength of its national
contract and a series of local set
tlements Ford summoned about a
third of its 120,000 production
workers back today. It said main
tenance workers would be re.
called to others, that most pro
duction workers would be back onl
tli6 job Tuesday and all by
Wednesday, it hoped.
While agreeing to a new nation.
wide wage and fringe benefits
package Thursday, the UAW au
thorized workers at a score of
Ford plants to continue' strikes in
support of local-level demands.
Seven units, representing 13,000
within Local 600 at Ford huge
Rouge plant in suburban Dear
born, were the only ones outside
Wayne and Walton Hills which
had not reached at-the-plant
agreements when the UAW s ex.
ecutive board met Sunday to re.
view the situation.
, The board ordered the Rouge,
workers back to their jobs, say-1
ing continuance of a local-level
strike there "over the few 're
maining unresolved issues" was
not justified.
The board said, however, nego
tiations would continue "in the ef
fort to find satisfactory answers
to the remaining legitimate prob
lems." It added Ford had agreed
to this course.
There were indications from the
board that the Walton Hills dis
pute might be a thorny one. The
UAW chiels said the company
was attempting to cancel out
established work rules there and
they supported "the legitimate
position of the local union in in
sisting upon a continuance.''
The UAW authorized a com.
pany-wide strike against Ford
Oct. 3 to support its national con
tract demands, then when agree
ment was reached on a new over
all economic package last .Thurs
day, it authorized locals without
aMhe-plant agreements to contin
ue striking.
At one plant where agreement
was reached Sunday, however, a
strike had been in progress since
July 26. That strike was at Ford's
St. Louis assembly plant, where
1,000 had walked out in a dispute
over production standards and re.
lief time accorded workers.
Top Berlin Commander
Is Veteran Of Two Yars
WASHINGTON (AP) - Silver
haired Maj. Gen: Albert Watson
II, the U.S. commander in Berlin,
has poise and humor and quotes
poetry.
He's also a rough and tough
fighting man, a veteran of two
wars.
And he's very confident that
West Berlin will continue to stand
free and grow economically.
"I'm not worried one cotton
picking bit," he says. '
Watson accompanied Gen. Lu
cius D. Clay, President Kennedy's
personal representative In Berlin
on a tour of the city's Communist
controlled Eastern Sector Sunday
night. This was an apparent dem
onstratlon of Western rights to
move freely in all parts of the
divided city.
Bora Jan. 5, 1909, the former
Mount Vernon, 111., boy has
packed a lot of action into his; 52
years. There were me curry
bloody days of World. War II at
Hollandia, New Guinea, Leyte and
Okinawa. And then, less, than a
decade ago, the bitterly cold win
ters of war In Korea.
Watson started soldiering as an
artilleryman, but the many as
signments that followed have
qualified him, literally, as a gen
eral officer.
Midway In his career he was
a student and later a member of
the faculty at the Army War Col
lege. Taught there are not only
strategy and tactics but also geo
politics the geographic, political
and economic factors In military
plans and doctrine.
Nowhere more than in Berlin1
does a man need understanding of
Iternationah perplexities as well.
as Dame plans.
Watson is no stranger to Ger
many. Before he was given the
Berlin command last May he had
served as commander of two in
fantry divisions stationed in West
Germany. He had learned to
speak some German. He has con
tinued his studies and become
reasonably fluent in the language.
Watson started out with the
artillery when horses were still
hauling gun carriages. He liked
horses, and It was natural that
polo should come easily to the
young West Pointer..
The. general also Is rated as a
fair to good golfer and tennis
player. But Berlin these days is
a busy place, and the time for
polo, golf, or tennis is almost non
existent.
Mrs. Watson is the former Annel
Dunlap Bucher of Lewisburg, Pa,
They have two sons, Albert III
and John B. Watson.
Black Bear
Mauls Three
Scout Rocket Shot Set
To Explore Ionosphere
WASHINGTON (AP)-A Scout
rocket designed to climb 4.500
miles In one hour will be fired
this week. Its aim: to explore the
Ionosphere and send back im
portant data for radio communi
cations and for the tracking and
guidance of space craft.
, The solid fuel Scout, a four
Stage . rocket 72 feet high and
weighing more than IB tons, will
be launched from Wallops Island,
Va. It will carry aloft a 04-pound
package of instruments.
The rocket's final stage will re
main attached to the eight-sided
scientific package. They are ex-
"A it pits sitme
anAVON , f .
AMCHfM
1
pected to fall into the South At
lantic, 3,000 miles from the
launch site. No recovery attempt
will be mode.
The National, Aeronautics and!
Space Administration said the
probe, designated the P21, will
measure the density of electrons
and other characteristics of the
the Ionosphere electrically
charged area starting 40 miles
above the earth and gradually
merging with outer tpace.
NASA has fired two previous
Ionospheric probes In the P2 ser
ies and plans one more early next!
year. This week s shot will mea
sure daytime concentration of
electrons, and the next shot will
chart nighttime activity.
NASA said ionospheric data Is
"very scarce" for the area be
tween 200 and 600 miles up and
virtually nonexistent above that!
height.
During the ascent the probe
will broadcast on two frequencies,
12.267 megacycles at 1 watt of
power, and 73.6 megacycles at
halt a watt. ' .
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LESLIE HOWARD
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CONNEAUT LAKE, Pa. (AP)
A 250-pound black bear clawed
and mauled three persons at a
wild animal park Sunday before
being shot and killed by a youth.
Ida Mae Kemp, 35, of McKees
Rockst near Pittsburgh, and John
Hohl Sr., 35, of Conneaut Lake,
the park's caretaker, were ad
mitted to Spencer Hospital In
Meadville in fair condition.
Robert A. Mahoney, 12, of Cor-
aopolis was treated at Meadville
City Hospital and released.
State police said the incident
had occurred at Fairyland Forest,
a park connected with Conneaut
Lake Park in northwestern Penn
sylvania.
They said Hohl was checking.
the bear s cage and Mahoney was
with him when the bear suddenly
tabbed the boy s right arm and
pulled it through the fence. Hohl
unlocked the door to the cage and
placed his hand in the bear's
mouui.
The bear let go of Mahoney's
arm and started clawing and
mauling Hohl on the head, chest;
and back. Hohl's son, John Jr.,
15, then stunned the bear by hit
ting him on the head with a stick,
enabling the elder Hohl to get
away. . -
While the Hohls went to Ret a
shotgun, the bear got out of the
cage and attacked Miss Kemp,
knocking her down. The bear
started! clawing at. Her neck and
back.
The Hohl boy then fired two
shots from a 12-gauge shotgun!
and killed the bear, which was!
nearly five fect tall.
IIciuia-Riiisecl Lad Democrats Eye NeW Jersey Victory
worries m-urcnis
By ANN LBNDERS
Dear Ann Landers: Our 17-year-old
son turned up at breakfast
this morning with a henna rinse.
ii He is a natural
blond and (hi
l d hair job
If I makes him look
lf2 I like a freak. His
1 I father and I are
sick over It.
He told us his
girl friend did it
just to see how it would look.
She liked it and made him prom
ise to leave it that way. He said
he didn't think the color of a per
son's hair was very important.
My first impulse was to go over
to the girl's house and tear her
blonde hair out by the black roots.
Mv husband said to calm down
and write to you for advice. What
kind of an idiot girl would do
such a thing? Please hurry your
ronlv and tell us what to do.
JUstf FURIOUS
Dear Just: And what kind of an
idiot boy would allow a girl to tint
his hair? Relax folks, a henna
rinse will wash out as you have
probably discovered by now.
Make It plain to your son that
you'll tolerate no more nonsense
and be firm. He neeos paremai
direction.
Dear Ann Landers: Please don't
tell me I'm a fool. I know mis
already. Just tell me what to do.
Last week I sprained my ankle
on my way home from work. This
fellow I've been going with for five
years asked me how it happened.
When I told him I stepped off
the curb wrong he said "You must
have been loaded."
He knows good and well that 1
never touch liquor, in fact his
nickname for me is "Blue-Nose."
The more 1 tried to explain the
more he insisted I was drunk. I
became very annoyed and told him
not to call me again.
The problem is he owes me
$1100. I'm afraid he'll use this as
an excuse, not to pay me. I've
invested five good years in him
and he promised to marry me
when his boss retires. Wouldn't I
be a fool to give him this perfect
out? There Is no other rriaji in
sight, Ann. Please rush the ad-vice.-PBX
Dear P.B.X.i What makes you
think this man is "In sight?"
Write off the $1100 as tuition in
the School Of Experience and get
back into circulation. After five
years you've had the post-graduate
course. , '
Dear Ann: In December .my
wife's parents moved to this city
within four blocks of us and next
door to another daughter. My father-in-law
is not employed. He
roams around telling everyone he
is retired. The truth is he has
never had much of a job. His
wife works part-time and always
has.
My in-laws used to alternate be
tween us and their other daugh
terdropping in for dinner and
then spending the evening. - My
brother-in-law got so fed up he
asked for company for a transfer
to another town. Now we .have
them every night and I'm ready
to flip.
These in-laws are in their early I
50 s, in good health and have win
ed a church. There's no reason why
they can t have friends their own
age. My wife does not encourage
them nor is she the dependent
type. In fact she asked me to
write for advice. TOM
t
Dear Tom: Your wife is there.
I'm here. I can't tell her parents
to leave you alone and make a
social life of their own. Your wife
can and she should. Now.
.
Are you going steady? Making
marriage plans? If so, send for
Ann Lander's booklet, "Before
You Marry Is It Love Or Sex?".
enclosing with your request 20
cents in com and a lone, self-ad
dressed, stamped envelope.
Ann Landers will be glad to
help you with your problems. Send
them to her in care of this news
paper enclosing a stamped, self
addressed envelope.
The girl has written a book.
The girl is Ann Landers. The pub
lisher is Prentice-Hall. The book
is called "Since You Ask Me."
Your book store has it.
WASHINGTON (AP) - Encour
aged by their private polls.aDem
ocrats are putting new- punch into
efforts to defeat Republican,
nominee James P. Mitchell in the
New Jersey governor's race.
Mitchell, former secretary of
labor in the Eisenhower Cabinet,
generally is regarded as the fa
vorite over Democrat Richard J.
Hughes in one of the few contests
that hold national significance in
this year's elections. Democratic
Gov. Robert B. Meyner has held
the office since 1953 and was not
eligible to run again this year.
Democrats at national head
quarters here are talking more
and mo confidently about the
possibility of a Nov. 7 victory
which would be a blow to e
publican revival hopes in 'Jie in
dustrial East. They say their
polls show Hughes making signi
ficant gains.
If Mitchell can win the New
Jersey governorship, the Repub
licans hope to go into the 1964
presidential election with New
York and New Jersey state house
control, which carries with it or
ganizational benefits denied to the
outs.
The Republicans already have
the Massachusetts governorship
which they will seek to hold next
year. Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller
of New York also will be a can
didate for reelection next year.
There will be strong Republican
bids in 1962 to turn the Democrats
out in Pennsylvania and Con
necticut.
In I960 President Kennedy car
ried Massachusetts by more lha
a half million votes. But he won
New York, New Jersey, Pennsyl
vania and Connecticut, represent
ing 101 electoral votes, by rela
tively narrow margins. All had
Democratic governors except New
Pakistan Camel Cart Driver Given
Gilt Edge Care By Vice President
JOHNSON CITY, Tex. (AP)
Vice President Lyndon B. John
son plans today to give a Pakistan
camel cart driver the same gilt
edge treatment that has charmed
heads of nations.
Bashir Ahmad, 44, who sports
a flowing black mustache, and!
Johnson arrived at the latter
central Texas ranch Sunday
night. London fog and the ground
ing of American civil flights in.
Sky Shield II combined to cause
a delay of almost 12 hours.
"Two of my prayers have been
answered,0 Bashir told Mrs.
Johnson, who met him and the
vice president at the air strip
bacK ot the lbj Ranch house.
"One prayer was that our family
was in good health and the other
was that I would come to Amer
ica." . ,
The camel driver then was
whisked to the ranch house in a
jeep flying the Pakistan flag.
"Ranchers and cattlemen here
do not use camels, but we are
familiar with the problems that
face your country," Johnson told!
Bashir. "When you return, I hope!
you will feel much closer to the
American people."
The vice president planned to
take Bashir on a tour similar to
sightseeing trips given President
Kennedy, German Chancellor
Konrad Adenauer, Pakistan Pres
ident Ayub Khan, and Mexico's
President Adolfo Lopez Mateos
Bashir's trip originally was sched
uled for July 4 but was delayed
until after the visit of the Pakis
tan President. ' ,
Today's schedule called for a
visit to the Pedernales Electric
Cooperative in Johnson City and
a noon barbecue attended by
some of Johnson 8 neighbors.
Johnson will take his guest
Tuesday on 'a tour of Six Flags
Over Texas, an entertainment
center near Dallas, and then to
the Stat Fair in Dallas' where
Bashir will be honored at a cere
mony in front of the Hall of State.
They will go to Washington by
plane late Tuesday.
The vice president first greeted
the camel driver when Bashir ar
rived in New York Sunday aboard
a jet airliner from London.
Johnson to whom Bashir re
fers as "the deputy king" first
met the camel driver while the!
vice president was touring Pakis-!
tan last spring. As he shook
hands with Bashir, Johnson said,
"Come over and see me." and
Bashir accepted. American busi-,
ness men made the trip pos
sible under the People-to-People
program.
York, where Kennedy got 52.6 per
cent of thjp popular vote. His total
in New Jersey was only 50.4 per
cent of the vote. It was 51.2 per
cent in Pennsylvania and 53.7 pei
cent in Connecticut.
Republicans have made a lot of
noise about Mitchell's race. His
victory in the state primary was
hailed as an indication that liber
al members of the party have
pulling power at the polls despite
declarations by Sen. Barry Gold
water, R-Ariz., that a wave of
conservatism is sweeping the
country.
Former President Dwight D.
Eisenhower contributed financial
ly to Mitchell's primary campaign
and will go into the state this
month to give a personal boost
to his former Cabinet member.
Mitchell has shied away from
other national campaigners with
the feeling that their importation
might cast doubt on his ability
to stand on his own feet.
However, Sen. Clifford P. Case,
R-N.J., has lent his New Jersey
political ace, Sam Zagoria, to
Mitchell as campaign director.
The senator personally has been
campaigning hard for Mitchell.
Republicans have pushed regis
tration drives with the result that
counties which usually support
GOP nominees have shown steep
increases, while registrations
Democratic county strongholds
F.iphtv fivp of the 105 coun
ties in Kansas have been produc
ers of oil or gas.
J. Henry Helser & Co.
Investment M.n.cer. EttablUhpd
10:t2. Olflcei In rrlnclpal Welt Cont
Cltlei.
Harold M, Rush, Sr.
2050 Auburn Ph. TU 2-4173
Klamath Falls
Weather Table
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
' . High Low Pr.
Albuquerque, clear -..73 45 ...
Albany, cloudy ..44 31 ..
Bostonj clear ..-.,.-....53 36 .21
Buffalo, cloudy 45 38 M
Chicago, clear ... ... .71- 53 ..
Denver, clear 78 44 ,.
Des Moines, clear ..,.74 49 ..
Detroit, clear, 55' 37 ..
Helen, clear -..79 38 ...
Honolulu, clear 81 89 ..
Indianapolis, clear ....66 42 ,.
Los Angeles, cler ... 102 75 ..
LouisvlUe, clear 64 44
Memphis, clear 66 41 ..
Miami, cloudy 83 78 ..
Mpls., St.' Paul, clear -75 45 . .
New York, cloudy ....52 43 ,.
Oklahoma City, clear 75 51 ,.
Omaha, clear 76 47 ..
Phoenix, clear .,.-....92 58 ..
Pittsburgh, clear 44 40 .01
St, Louis, clear ...... 69 49 ..
Salt Lake City, clear .76 43 ..
San Diego, clear 97 79
San Francisco, clear .94 69 ..
Prop Jet Lands Safely;
Landing Gear Fouls Up
FORT WORTH, Tex. (UPI) -i
A prop-jet Electra plane with
stuck landing gear and 40 persons
on board made an emergency
landing on a cushion of foam at
Carswell Air Force Base today.
Nobody was hurt. The plane was
slightly damaged.
The plane was Braniff Interna
tional Airways' Flight 562, bound
from Dallas to Chicago, with in
termediate stops at Oklahoma
City, Wichita, Kan., and Kansas
City, Mo.
It flew in circles over Dallas,
its home base, for five hours and
25 minutes before setting down
at Carswell, a Strategic A I r
Force Base west of Dallas.
'It was a beautiful landing,"
said an Air Force man who!
watched fhii pilot, Capt. Fred
Mills, bring the plane in.
Mills had the passengers there
were 44 of them and five crew
men sit with their heads in pil
lows placed across their knees.
He made them empty their pock
ets of everything sharp.
I tie plane skidded down the
long runway in shower of
sparks. It listed slightly as It
stopped then the passengers were
rushed through the exits.
"There was no sign of panic,"
the Rev. J. E. Barwell. 37, pastor
of the Venus. Tex. Baptist Church
said. "I doubt If there was any
one praying, but I was."
He said that iiller the pilot
P
told them what was going on
there was nothing to do but wait
He said there was considerable
joking; some passengers even
slept while the plane circled.
Part of the plane's landing gear
was stuck in the "up" position.
Before the pilot landed, he re
tracted the part of the gear that
still worked, except for a few In
ches. The plane landed at Carswell,
rather than civilian Love Field at
Dallas, because Carswcll's run
ways are longer and its firefight
ing facilities better.
KUmath Fain, ortgan
Strvlng Southern Oregon
end Northern California
Published dally (except let.) end Sundty
tv
Klamath Publishing Comptny
Main at EtDiened
Phone TUxeoo 441II
W. ft. tWBtTLAND, Publisher
tntared at tetond ctau matter at ttt
Mat offtca at Klamath Fella. Oreoon.
on AtMuat JO. IMa. under act of Con.
graaa. March X 117. $econdieu pest
eg patd at Klamath Fan. Oregon,
and at eddfMonol mailing efficaa.
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lIr:Hf'l 1 I FRIGIPAIRE M FRIGiOAIRE II I FRIGIDAIRE II j FBIGIDAIHE j I Fl
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CASCAPH
412 Main
Ph. 4-8365
TUieo 4-411) Mfore 7 P.M.