f AGE t-A
HERALD AM)
Federal Cash Cut Sep
Block To Cancer Cure
WASHINGTON' UP) - A pro
posed cut in federal spending
' could block a promising avenue in
" the fight against cancer the use
of drugs a leading Burgeon says,
rv uiAnr S. Ravriin. nast ores-
f ident of the American College of
' Surgeons, said a cutbacK in can
Madras Farm
Labor Camp
Close Asked
Bv THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Oregon Bureau of Labor!
asked Jefferson County health
. authorities Friday to close a farm
; labor camp near Madras, In ten
tral Oregon.
The camp was called "one of
the worst in the state" oy Bu
reau officials.
Cal Fouts. wage and hour In
spector for the bureau, made an
investigation of the camp for sev
eral weeks, said Ed Hawes, chief
of the bureau's inspection squad
in Portland.
Fouts said more than 200 pep
sons "are herded in the camp
and under present conditions the
camp is a serious menace to
health.
Ho said his investigation
showed inadequate wiring; an in
sufficient number of toilets and
buildings which were not structur
ally sound.
The report was turned over to
A. W. Westfall, sanitarian for
Jefferson, Crook and Deschutes
counties. Westfall, under the
health code, should forward the
report to the district medical di
rector, Hawes said. - 1
The medical director has the
authority to- shut down the camp,
but Dr. Ruth I. Hickok, former
medical director, resigned a few
months ago and a new one has
not been appointed, Westfall said.
WcsUall added that the owner
of the camp had made some re
pairs but the camp still did not
comply with standards of the
health code.
Cabbies' Vote
For Teamsters
PORTLAND (AP) - Portland
taxicabs drivers for two cab com
panies voted 140-21 Friday against
leaving the Teamsters Union
The election held by the Nation
al Labor Relations Board, was
held to determine whether the
drivers waned to be represented
by the Teamsters or Local 757 of
'the Streetcar, Electric Railway
;and Motorcoach Employes Union.
An NLRB ruling banned owner
drivers Jrom voting. '
ASPHALT PAVING
Parking Areas
Driveways Streets
GEO. R. STACY CO.
Ph. TU 4-343 w 4-3568 Ivti.
DENTAL PLATES
A NEW DENTAL PLATE
MADE FROM YOUR OLD, FOR
AS LITTLE AS $55.00 EACH
REPAIRS and RELINES
WHILE YOU WAIT
NO APPOINTMENT NEEDED
FRSONAL
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Open 9 a.m. to
1033 Main St.
PLAYING
O
O
"THE
O
O
o
o
This exceptional group
Portland.
P0NDER0SA
NOTICI: Our Paul lunyeit
A.M. tor Huntti'i IrtaMott!
NEWS, Klamath FjIIi, On.
icer research funds at this point
fvuiM nvtka it imnnccihlff A tpsl
23 new drugs developed by the
National Institutes ot Healtn.
Abraham RihirWf Ruprniurv nf
-
health, education and welfare, has
announced ne win cut iiuz muuon
fi-nm hie ivAi-.sill Hpnartmitnl hnH.
get to meet President Kennedy's
request lor. less lcaeral spending
wis usual year.
Dr TtnvHin marlp hie slatpmitnt
at a .news conference Friday to
ward the end of a two-day mect
ine of surgeons and cancer sue-
cialists sponsored by the cancer
Lncmotncrapy National Service
Center, a division of the National
Caliper lnstitutA.
Joining him in opposing a cut In
federal funds were Ren. John E.
Fogarty, D-R.I., and Dr. Sidney
J. Farber of the Harvard Medi
cal School.
Focartv said SiiO million nf (hp
amount Ribicoff plans to cut had
been ticketed for medical re
search, including $15 to tl6 mil
lion for cancer.
"I'm a Kennedy man." he (aid
but in this ran I think lh Pri.
dent has had some bad advice. I
don't want to sec him make a
mistake.
Focarlv hpad a ttnnco ciihr.ntn
Imittce on health, education and
welfare appropriations.
While carefully staerinif away
from the term "breakthrough"
one doctor called it a horrible'
word at this aiaap Hi mnfor
ciice heard these reports on can
cer cncmouiernnv
Dr. Farber said RPVPral virlimc
of choriocarcinoma a m hut
I dead! v Ivm of cancer in ummM
nave survived live years without
evidence of the disease returning
ur. emu J. Freire ch nf I ho Na.
tiona Cancer Institute reported
that a new drue had arhievprl
"complete remission" for nine of
l.f callenLs with acuta mvo npuil,.
leukemia, a blood cancer. Five of
the nine have continued to show
no signs of recurrence, but four
have relapsed.
Dr. Freireich nnlprl lhal nn cnlirl
conclusions can be drawn but
'pointed out that the drug known
as "methyl gag" to scientists is
i compound from which closely
eiaico suDslances can be do
'ived. Some of these. KiihsinnnnE
called analogues, might be elfec
live against leukemia and umri
is continuing along that line, he
saia.
Ex-Resident
Dies In North
Lester Cox, a former resident
of Klamath Falls, died Oct. 27
at Cle Elum, Wash. During the
time he lived here he was cm
ployed by the Klamath Cream
ery. After moving to Washington
ne bought a creamery business
which he was operating at the
time of his death.
He Is survived by the widow
Grace, and several children and
grandchildren. One daughter. Mrs
Mary Clawson, and her family
also lived in Kiamath Falls at one
time.
DENTURE
5 p.i
6 Days
TU 4-3284
u
features Jim Mandrake at the
"ttand-up" piano, Ed Seymour al
ternating bats and amplified guitar and
Bob Couture on drums , . . wonderful entertain
ment, vocolt and Instrumentali! They come to Klam
ath Falls from a successful 15-weeki at the Portland Club,
CoIIm Shop li Now Opn el 4
(Saturday 4 Sunday anly.)
Sunday, Noremher I, litfll
HERBERT L. MINARD
YMCA Slates
Minerd Talk
The national secretary of a
Christian organization in a Jew
ish nation will speak in Klamath
Falls at a Monday, 12:30 p.m
luncheon at the Klamath County
YMCA.
Herbert L. Minard, who has
been on active service in the Holy
Land for 11 years, will arrive
here Sunday afternoon for his
appearance before community
leaders and YMCA officials.
Purpose of the Minard program
here is to raise funds lor the con
tinuance of YMCA International's
world-wide program.
International will set up YMCA
programs, using American and
Canadian personnel, at the invi
tation of any foreign government,
The venture is financed by vol
untary donations from United
States communities such as Klam
ath Falls.
Minard has had varied assign
ments while in Israel. From 1950
59 he served as general program
secretary. From 1950-54 he guid
ed tile Y's program for Arab ref
ugees in Jordan, including an
Arab school in the desert near
Jericho.
His first world service assign
ment was in China. He arrived
there shortly after the end of
World War II, serving in both
Chungking and 'Nanking.
A native of Fresno, Minard is a
graduate of Chapman College,' Or
ange, Calif., and has studied at
Drake and the University of South
ern Ca norma. He received nis
master's.degree from USC in 1032
He has been a church pastor, sec
retary ot YMCA organizations in
the U.S. and a writer.
He is married to the former
Marcella Mills of Delta. Calif.,
who is a graduate of the Univer
sity of California.
A special meeting lor Minard
will be held at Peace Memorial
Church, according to Rev. Laing
Sibbet, ipaslor.
The meeting will be held hun
day from 8 - 9 p.m. The public
is invited.
Police Nab
Wanted Man
PHOENIX, Ariz. (AP)-Arizonal
highway patrolman arrested John
Robert Sawyer Friday, five daysj
alter he had been added to the
FBI's list of 10 most wanted
criminals.
Sawyer. 30. was stopped in
Wickenburg, 50 miles northwest
of Phoenix, by Patrolman Ber
nard C. Irwin Jr., who spotted
Sawyer's car on the highway and
followed him into the city. Saw
yer offered no resistance.
Brought to Phoenix, he waived
preliminary hearing and was held
in lieu of $50,000 bond on charges
of robbing a branch of the First
Wcstside Rank of Omaha, Neb
last Aug. 7.
A young woman identified a
Josephine Miscuraca ot Albany, i
N. Y.. was with Sawyer but was
not held. She said she had been
with him since Oct. 12.
ROOM
WILLARD HOTEL
2X
Colleges Given More
Cash By State Board
SALEM (API Oregon's Board
of Higher Education was given
$130,000 Friday by the State
Emergency Board, of $2.7 million
it had asked to meet an unexpect
ed enrollment jump.
The emergency board heard
higher board chairman William
Walsh and institution heads plead
for additional money to cope with
enrollment that leaped up 15 per
cent this year. The budget had
been based on a 7.6 per cent en
rollment increase this year and
3 per cent next year.
President Arthur Flcmming'
said the $2.7 million was needed
to keep educational quality at the
standards set by the legislature
when it appropriated a $02.5 mil
lion biennial budget for higher
education.
. I ...
The $2.7 million request was
modest, Flemming said, because
it asked only $328 for each addi
tional student above what was
expected instead of $307 per stu
dent, which was the basis of the
appropriation. The lack of this
money, he said, would water
down the quality of education the
state system can give.
The emergency board acted
unanimously on a motion by
house speaker Robert Duncan, D-
Medford, to give the $150,000 af
ter a motion by Rep. F. F. Mont
gomery, R-Eugene, to give $300,
000 died for lack of a second.
Walsh said the higher board
was grateful for the money, al
though it would have liked more
He said the money probably1
would go for teaching fellowships
to lighten teaching loads but this
would be decided later by the
board. He could not say immed
iately where the board would cut
in the face of the fund shortage.
Montgomery protested that
$150,000 was too little in the light
of earlier board action reserving
$377,640 for a radiation center at
Oregon State University. The
money was granted to meet
matching federal money for an
$800,000 radiation research facili
ty at Corvallis.
Bus Talks
Stalemated
PORTLAND (AP) - Negotia
tions lor a new contract between
the Rose City Transit Co. and the
Motorcoach Employes Union weic
at a stalemate when talks ad
journed Friday.
No time was set for another
meeting, said federal mediator
George Walker, but he added that
one probably will be held the
first of next week.
No progress on wage increases
was reported by Walker, but he
said some success was made in
settling fringe issues.
The union has asked a 25-ccnt
hourly raise for drivers and 30
cents for mechanics. The com
pany has offered 6 cents for
the first year and 7 cents for lhc
second on a two-year contract
STAR
-By CLAY
Your Doily
According
To develop message lor Monday,
read words correspond ing to numbers
of your Zodiac birth sign.
M-70-76-8:
. fAUtUS
JZ APR Jl
I MAY 21
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SIPT. 2:
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Action
V Prwll 59
JO I hO
Ytxir
You
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Duncan said he believed the
whole problem of higher cduca
lion financing had been met with
a lack ol vision and imagination.
He said (he fundamental cduca
tion techniques needed to be ex
amlned. He said without , some
basic research in this field higher
education financial problems'
would continue year after year.
Duncan proposed initially that
the emergency board money be
for basic education research, but
this failed for lack of a second.
He said he hoped that higher ed
ucation would use some of the
$150.1X10 to find ways to educate
more economically.
Flemming said new techniques
are being lound, but he said some
cost more money while others do
reduce costs.
He pointed to four sections of
English with 750 students at the
University of Oregon, overloaded
language classes and heavily load
ed U.S. History classes. He said
students in these classes are not
getting the education they are en
titled to get.
While there may not be agree
ment on where lo find the money.
Flemming said, he hoped all
could agree that a need exists.
Emergency
Funds Drop
To $501,000
SALEM (AP) - The Stale
Emergency Board, after a token
contribution to a major need of
the State System of Higher Edu
cation Friday found itself with
only $501,000 to meet emergency
fund needs in the remaining 14
months before the 1983 legisla
ture.
The emergency board started
the interim between the 1961 and
1063 legislatures with $1.3 million.
11 still has its hands on an addi
tional $625,435, which it has re
served. This money is promised
but if the agency to which it is
promised or the board decides the!
money is not needed for that use
it will return to the general emer
gency fund.
This $625,405 includes the $240,-
0O0 for timber tax administration
by the State Tax Commission,
$377,640 (or Una radiation center
at Oregon State University and.
$7,855 for the secretary of state
to administer the new trade mark
law.
When the board met Friday it.
faced requests for $3,241,706 out of
its remaining $1,056,733.
Out of the $1,056,733 it re
served the $377,640 for the radia
tion center and the $7,855 for the
secretary of stale.
The board also parceled out
$5,731 to the new State Labor-
Management Board and about
$15,000 to Atty. Gen. Robert Y.
Thornton to provide a legal staff
lor the labor-management board.
GAZER? O
R. POLLAN
Activity Guid
SEPT. 23
to lh Start. .
OCT.
23
3- 6- 8-3i I
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A
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Truilftrf
WlCom
FrxH
Ictoq
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V.i.tor
And
Into
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SCOtFrO
61 ShouU
61 Fftr
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6ft Monrv
68 Statu
6' Coirwi
70 RsHlf r
71 Po.hit
7? From
73 tlt.tnev
74 AvToot
7 Making
76 B
77 Wayi
OCT 24
NOV 71
P2-35-27 52V
S4-62-65 V
SAcrrr aiius
MTV 91
ro a fcT
2- 9-28-31
b4M3
CANKOtN
JAN. 20 Vt
BV
1-16-19-3A01
fcrwimnmtnt 79 To
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Procf col
AOCVii
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AOUAIMS
JAN 21 jt,
inrf
U7-72-73 J
men
Advene
Ai-w-An.A.i,r-J
pi 77-79 80VS'
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THING THAT'S DRY-CLIANABLE! Try
rhti timt'iaving, montr-taving dry Start
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lULFBACK.IS AS GRACEFUL AS RWLOVA
As me rums thru the opposish
mm
With
l 1W1. kJ 1 U'-utW it M,u.
Children Led
To Safety
PORTLAND I API Doug
Lowes, 5, and his brother, Rich
ard. 3, were rescued from their
bed in the second story of a burn
ing house Friday by the efforts of
a service station operator, a min
ister, and firemen.
The boys, the sons of Mr. and
Mrs. William L. Lowes, Portland,
were taken to Providence Hos
pital, where their bums were de
scribed as serious.
The Rev. R. A. Dodd, Portland,
stepped through a window from
the porch roof to enter the boys'
bedroom and hand them to wait
ing fireman and safety.
Fred Emburg, Portland, the
service station operator, helped
the Rev. Mr. Dodd enter the
windows, and held the minister
by a foot as he groped across a
bed for the children, in the smoke-
filled bedroom.
Mrs. Lowes, 25, said she was
home with the two boys when she
smclled smoke. She tried to go
upstairs to get the children, she
said, but her way was blocked
by heat and flames.
Children Find Haven
In Plush Miami Home
MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (AP) ,
TWo little Negro cildrcn whose
parents perished in hurricane
Hattie have found a plush home
at Miami Beach and may be
adopted by a white man.
"I'm going to bring them up as
mine, said Ned Davis, a native
of Defuniak- Springs, Fla., who
was a smalltown banker in north
west Florida and South Georgia;
before he went to Honduras seven
years ago.
I'm going to try to adopt them.
but 1 may have some trouble,"
Davis said. "I'm going to put
them into a private school with
my children but 1 may have some
trouble with that, too. But from
now on, as far as I'm concerned,
their name is Davis and they are
already learning to say it."
Hobby Aids
Check Probe
OLYMPIA (API - A Portland
man's hobby was bookkeeping.
and Olympia police say it certain
ly helped nut their investigation
of his activities.
So James Frederick Marshall
Smith. 32, and Joyce E. Fischer
29, Albany, Ore., are held on first
degree forgery charges.
The charges are based on a $35
check cashed at an Olympia hard
w are store.
But police said Smith had writ
ten records of cashing 140 checks
in five Western states the past
for months. The checks totaled
S3. 141, officers said.
Smith was quoted as saying he
kept the journal partly as a hohbv
and partly because he didn't
want In take a check to a store
twice. He was also quoted as say
ing he knew he would be caught
finally and he "wanted In help
law enforcement officers.'1
Said Police Detective W. H.
Shepard:
"It made il real easv for us."
KUrndtt Ortoon
Publish! duly (cpt Sat ) rwi Sunday
Sfrvlrtfl SMithtrn Ortflftft
nd NOrtharn Calllorni
bv
Klamath Pub'Nng Company
Vfn at Eidanaot
Pnont TUittM 4-1111
W. B. SWEETLANO, PubtljMr
Entertd as ttcond clau matter at
post oitka it Kimm Faiiv rxoon.
an AuQisl M, ltM. undf ct of C
Q'Ml. March J. 'I Styx-ial Mil
q paid at Klamath Fa"). Ortfon,
and at additional ma"Q eMictt.
SUBSCRIPTION ATS
Crtif
1 AAOAth ttl
4 Vonthi ttfl W
1 vtar tit 00
Man m Advanct
i umth 1 1 n
A Vonth ftff M
t Vtar DIOO
Carrtf and DtaWn
watkdav 4 Sunday- coor tee
UNITED PRESS iN I fc QS ATiONAi.
ASSOCiAtED PftPSS
auoit supo op circulation
SitbXMPf'a no : vinf Otl'vtfV
tntT HcaV K Na. pim enoa,
Laa Carpntf. C-tt'iat'dn Mna9f
TUiattt 4-lHI Mrt 7 PM.
Time
. a is ir ,
Labor Protests
Change In Constitution
PORTLAND (AP) Opposi
tion lo complete revision ot the
Oregon constitution wasi
expressed by organized labor Fri
day at a public hearing of the
Oregon Constitutional Revision
Commission.
Stale research director for the
AFL-CIO, Thomas Scanlon. said
labor feared a full rewriting oil
the document because the prohi-l
bition against the emergency
clause on a tax measure might
be dropped.
This would open the way for
a tax to be passed by the legis
lature without an approving vote
by the people.
Scanlon said Irbor also was op
posed because the initiative and
referendum might be dropped.
A commitment to completely re
write the constitution, rather than
just revise it, has been made by
the commission.
Two political science professors,
Charles McKinley of Portland
State College and Richard Frost,
Reed, argued measures they said
would strengthen state govern
ment. The children are Granville
Arnold, 7, and his sister Phyllis,
Their parents worked on Davis'
plantation in British Honduras be
fore hurricane Hattie roared in
early Tuesday and flattened their
home. The children still do not
know their parents were killed.
Davis is divorced and has cus.
tody of his two young children,
Richard, 7, and Nedine, 5. A
housekeeper cares for them.
Davis brought the children to
Miami Thursday night.
"I had 20 offers from persons
wanting lo adopt the children,"
Davis said. "It's amazing how
people are so interested in these
little orphans. Not one telephone
call was unpleasant.
He said immigration and cus-1
toms officials didn't question ad
mittance of the children although
they had no papers.
Journal Moves
With Oregonian
PORTLAND (API - The opera-
lions of the Oregon Journal, an
afternoon newspaper, will be
moved into the building of The
Oregonian over the weekend of
Nov. 11-12, M, J. Frcy. president
of the Oregonian Publishing Co.,
announced Friday.
Samuel I. Ncwhouse of New
York owns both paper s. The Ore
gonian is a morning newspaper.
Ncwhouse recently purchased Ihej
Journal.
Frov said the Journal's news
and editorial staffs will Like over
separate quarters in the Oregoni
an building beginning on . that
weekend.
COIUMBII FlOUftS presents
iwPFii -
W
f kh s M 'LvTx h 1 1 greatest M
STANLEY BAKER- AvJTH0N' QliilE I RENE iWiS-GIASCAlA .m JAMES DARREN
' cl iosimin!.,!-! wm iiohkin I Jiff ihokpsok !STm -
By Jimmy Hatlo
But oh tme dance floor-me'5
sTOCTLy FROM FAMINE TWO LEFT
FEET GOINiS IN ALL DIRECTIONS
or
Among these were a modilica
tion of the direct primary system
and strengthening the power of
the legislature.
If slates want lo head off the
general trend of the federal gov
ernment Idling voids left at local
and state levels, Frost said, they
must modernize their constitu
tions. TVTTl
THE REVELS...THE RAVAGES
THE REVOLT OF THE AGES!
RHONOk
FLEMING JEFFRIES MORENO CERVI R1VELLES - 6UIDA
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Continuous
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Army Gets
Gen. Walker
Resignation
WASHINGTON (API - The
Army has received the resigna
tion of Maj. Gen. Edwin A.
Walker, who says he will "find
other means of serving my coun
try in the time of her great need."
The secretary of the army Has
the right to turn down the resig
nation, but Pentagon officials in
dicated Friday there was no
prospect of this since Walker has
completed the normal 30-year
span of a career officer.
Walker has not indicated his
plans but some senators said they
expect him to tesify at Senate
Preparedness subcommittee hear
ings later this month into charges
that the Pentagon is muzzling the
anti-Communist efforts of milita
ry men. .
The 51-year-old West Point
graduate announced his decision
to quit the Army in a blistering
statement made public Thursday
by a Senate Armed Services sub
committee. Walker complained
that he was baned from speak
ing out on communism. .. -
Walker said his removal last
April as commander ol the 24th
Division in West Germany de
stroyed his career "in its use
fulness to my country."
Under Army regulations, any
oflicer may tender his resigna
tion whenever he considers it ap
propriate and resignations will be
accepted from an officer who has
fulfilled requirements, including
lenp.th of service.
Continuous Today
from 12:45
GINO
RtfUEL
sicrNu 3nim.t.ni
r.-kJ!XHNICOLOR - ,,UNI!tDH ARTISTS
THE AGES!
Shows Today
12:45
anturc
ever
filmedl
SEE IT FROM
THE BEGINNING
?v . ii'n: