f AGE
HERALD AND
Pair Held
For Baby
trade Try
SALT LAKE CITY. Utah (AP)
f-A policewoman arrested a Salt
Lake City couple Wednesday and
said they tried to trade their
youngest daughter (or a late
model used car.
Auto dealer J. S. Baker told po
lice the man and woman had ap
proached him with the proposi
tion. Baker and Policewoman rran
Kari, posing as Baker's wife,
were waiting when the couple re
turned with their children a boy
3, a girl, ,2, and a 6-months-old
daughter to complete the deal.
', Mrs. Kari said the man told
(hem he needed a car to find a
job.
"I told, the people It was worth
it to me if it was worth it to
them," said Mrs. Kari. "They
both replied, smilingly, that it
was."
Jailed for Investigation of at
temotine to sell a child, a felony,
ware Clark Lynn Evans, 30, and
his wife Betty Lou, 19. ,
Five Missile
Subs Patrol
WASHINGTON (UPI) - Rep.
James B. Van Zandt, R-Pa., said
today tho United States has three
to five missile-firing submarines
on patrol In" the Norwegian Sea
and may increase the number to
10 within a year.
Van Zandt, a rear admiral In
the Navy Reserve, has just re
turned from a 10,000 - mile, two-
week active duty tour as com
mander of a congressional re
serve unit that inspected key de
fense bases.
; He said this country has a to
tal of 176 missiles at sea and
on land armed with nuclear
warheads, "ready to go" .aifd
within range of Russia. Others
could be made ready shortly, he
added.
Van Zandt said that Russia's
missile strength Is much less,
and that the Soviet Union Is not
likely to start a general war.
Minor Auto (.: '
Crash Reported
Two cars collided Tuesday
morning at the Intersection of
Highway 07 and Memorial Drive.
Damage was slight to both ve
hicles and neither driver was In
jured. Drivers were Charles L. Rig
Ren, 54, Coulee Dam, Wash., and
Perry, D. Titus, 43, 2710 Angle
Street. State police said Titus was
stopped behind another car, which
was turning onto Memorial Drive,
when Riggen, traveling north,
came over the crest of a slight
hill and struck Titus' car in the
front end. Police said the front
end of Titus' car was apparently
over the 'center line.
Both cars were driveable after
tho accident.
NOW PLAYING!
: GREGORY PECK
DAVID NIVEN
ANTHONY QUINN
ClnomaScoeo antf COLOR
Phil "Worloctt"
I uniii i Itn tioduclion
rJnec'cfl by
NOW
NEWS, Klamath Falli, Ore.
rrw.
fr f v .-;
N wwmff
EXPERT Mrs. Cecil Haley of Bonanza, member of the
Klamath County Farm Bureau, will be present for the
Klamath Basin Farm Products Buffet dinner Saturday
night at the Winema Hotel. The dinner will feature, beef,
pork, lamb, milk end potatoes. Speaker will be Jerry
Sotola, assistant director of the Armour Livestock Bu
reau, Chicago. Mrs. Haley prepares fine steak, product
of the Haley Ranch where her husband and son, Vernon,
have 400 head of registered Herefords on a 1250-acre
spread east of Bonania which they have owned since
1937. The public is invited. Dinner tickets will be sold at
the door.
271 Forest, Range Fires
Start In Hunting Season
Oregon hunters started 271 for
est and range fires in the season
just closed, according to reports
made by federal, state and private
protection officials at a special
meetinl of the Keep Oregon Green
Association trustees in Portland
recently.
The special meeting was called,
according to Arthur W. Priauix,
president of KOG, to study the
hunter fire problem which In re
cent years has become a source
of major concern to forest and
range landowners, as well as to
sportsman groups.
Dwlght Phlpps, state forester,
and Ed Schroeder, assistant slate
forester, reported 67 hunter fires
with 1,620 acres ol forest land De
stroyed. Ken Burkholdcr, fire con
trol officer or the Bureau of Land
Management, said there were 20
hunter fires In eastern Oregon and
five in' western Oregon on BLM
lands. Clarence Edgington, fire
dispatcher for the U.S. Forest
Service, said hunters left 179 fires
on federal forest lands during the
short hunting season, and burned
482 acres.
In addition to hunter fires re
ported, Priauix pointed out that
fire protection authorities put out
hundreds of warmup fires and
campfires which hunters had
walked off and let burning. On
forest service land alone, he said,
416 unattended camplires were
abandoned, and hundreds more
were found and extinguished on
state and private lands.
Keep Oregon Green tnistees,
Priauix said, mado no effort at
this time to make recommenda
tions for legislative action to help
landowners solve tills knotty piob-
lem. He did name a committee
chairmanned by Robert Conklin
and composed of Gene Knudsen.
Dallas: Dwight Phipps, Salem,
and Ken Wilson, Portland, to stu
dy the hunter fire problem. ClarK
Walsh, assistant state game com
missioner, was asked to meet witn
the committee, which will report
to the annual Keep Oregon Green
meeting In January.
It is our devout hope, Priauix
said, that hunters and landown
ers can get together and solve
their problems without further leg
islative action. A hopeful sign is
the reduction of hunter fires in
areas where landowners and hunt
ers have excellent understanding
of each oilier s problems.
Although no specific recommen
dations were made at this time
it is understood that a number
of Keep Oregon Green tnistees,
as well as fire wardens, urged a
later opening dale for the hunt
Ing st.ison. They pointed out that
fire conditions were generally se
vere at the time the season
opened. Permit systems have
worked In some areas and served
to acquaint the hunters with fire
conditions.
One warden urged that a hunt
er's license be suspended for three
years if he were convicted of
starting a fire or committing van
dallsm. Another warden urged i
Mn-ctocts clcii.'il
jiujiifj intfiiuurji irtisi
Net IkmmiM
w CMUraa
Thursday, November I, 1961
step-up In Red Hat Day activi
ties to help educate hunters to fire
danger.
Keep Oregon Green promised
through Albert Wiesendangcr, ex
ecutive secretary, to cooperate
with the State Game Commission
in working on the youth training
program which fits in nicely with
the Green Guard program now in
its 20th year.
In general, Priauix observed,
western Oregon hunter fires were
at a low point this year, due to
a timely rain, but eastern Ore
gon suffered because of extremely
dry conditions.
Yoman Held
After Fight
City police arrested a 60-year-old
Klamath Falls woman for being
drunk in public Tuesday night aft
er a reported fight at Vein's Tav
ern on South Seventh Street.
Arrested was Mrs. Pearl Mc
Nair, 60. She pleaded guilty Wed
nesday morning to a drunk charge
and was sentenced to pay a $25
fine or spend five days in jail.
When police arrived at the tav
ern, they found Mrs. Patricia Lee
Brown, 27, 1711 Wall Street, with
a bloody left hand. She was tak
en to Klamnlh Valley Hospital,
whore some stitches were required
lo close a gash above her hand.
According to witnesses, the two
women had argued about Mrs.
McNalr's son when Mrs. McNair
allegedly began swinging a brok
en beer mug at Mrs. Brown. Mrs.
McNair was disarmed by a bar
tender, Bill Sherry.
Mrs. Brown told police she
would sign an assault complaint.
Planes Hunt
For Survivors
BOSTON (UPI) Navy planes
and destroyers searched today for
possible survivors of a P2V Nep
tune patrol bomber which crashed
in the sea 300 miles east of Nor
folk, Va., Wednesday.
Eleven men were aboard the
craft which was headed back to
Its Brunswick. Maine, base when
it disappeared.
The Navy said two bodies, plane
debris and a liferatt were recov
ered by the carrier Lake Cham-
plain Wednesday.
The P2V. a twin-engine bomber.
was reluming home after taking
part in air-sea exercises with the
carrier.
None of the men aboard lle
plane were residents of the Far
West.
iffrul5 anil 3? f to
Publish) daily ttcpl Sat l and Sunday
trying souintrn Oregon
And NOTfftarn California
y
Klamath PuMiihlng fnmeany
Mftln at Espianatt
Prxma TUxJo 4-1 Ul
W. B. SWtiTLANO, Publtthtr
Fntarod as stcend clatt mattor at ta
pott etttra at Klamath Fails, Oragon,
on August W, tfM. undtr act of Crw
grass. March X 111, Sawnd-laa pot
aga paid at Klamath Falls, Oragon.
and at Addition I mailing o'tiew.
SUBSCRIPTION RAT Bi
Carrier
1 Month i n
t Month HO
1 Ytar til .OS
Mail in Advanco
1 Month t ,y
4 Months 10N
1 voar I1L0O
Carnr end Dtalr
wwiay t ftinday. torv )at
UN. I fcO ft? ;N T e 0. NATIONAL
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audit buhi ai op circulation
looser l oort not racovfn oaiivary H
!hair Htrahfl and Nawv ohtaia phonf
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IU"dO 4-4)11 Mfort 7 P.M.
Integration
Edict Need
Pointed Up
PORTLAND (AP) President
Kennedy should issue a second
Emancipation Proclamation, Dr.
Martin Luther King Jr., said in
Portland Wednesday night.
"The hour has come for the
President to issue an order bring
ing to an end all discrimination
and basing it on the 14th amend
ment of the Constitution," the
Negro integrationist leader told
an audience at Portland's public
auditorium.
Abraham Lincoln's Emancipa
tion Proclamation was an execu
tive order," added King.
The 32-year-old Baptist minister
has been a leader in non-violent
forms of resistance to segrega
tion.
"In the days of guided missiles,
it is no longer a choice between
non-violence or violence," he said.
"It is a choice between non-vio
lence or non-existence."
He said the end of segregation
must be brought about by legis
lation, education, and non-violent
protests by the Negro.
"There is need for both educa
tion and legislation," said King.
"It may be true that morality
can't be legislated, but behavior
can be regulated. Legislation
can't make man love me, but It
can stop him from lynching me."
As an example of the success
of non-violent direct action, King
said lunch counters in 150 cities
were desegregated in less than a
year by sit-ins of Southern stu
dents.
He expressed the opinion that
the recent Freedom Rides were
responsible for the Interstate
Commerce Commission ruling
which forbids all forms of racial
discrimination in interstate trav
el. Americans must get rid of the
notion that there are superior and
inferior races. King said.
"I'm convinced that segrega
tion is as dead as a do mail," he
said. "The only thing I'm uncer
tain about is the day of its
burial."
Car Plunges
Into River
ESTACADA. Ore. '(API-Seven
loggers escaped, serious injury on
their way to work Wednesday
when a truck plunged into the
Clackamas River north of Esta-
cada.
Joseph Bergovin, 55, Molall
the driver, said he swerved to
avoid a rockslide in the highway
after rounding a curve at about
50 miles an hour.
The truck landed in four feet of
water.
Bcrgevin, Samuel Glen Gray,
53, Colton, and Harry C. Beck, 53,
Molalla, were treated for cuts
and bruises. ,
Bruce Bcrgevin, 19, Molalla
Hiney Llndbcrg, 57, Colton and
Glcnwood F, Miller, 28, Molalla,
were taken to Silvcrlon hospital.
Lindbcrg and young Bcrgevin suf
fered fractures.
Lottie Deballa, 26, Molalla, was
not injured.
Fairhaven
Plans Carnival
Fairhaven School will hold its
annual carnival Nov. 18 at .7:30
p.m.
As a part of the evening's pro
gram, games and contests will
be held for prizes and a draw
ing for a door prize of a portable
TV set will also be held.
Proceeds from the carnival will
go to purchase of a mechanical
reading aid for the school.
W-
UftL
JOHN WEBER
Eagle Chief.
Visits Here
John Weber, Ashland, Oregon
State Aerie president of the Fra
ternal Order ol Sagles, will visit
the Klamath Falls Aerie No. 2090
at 8 p.m. Friday, Nov. 10, ac
cording to Vincent Van Uden,
Aerie president.
A class of candidates for mem
bership will be initiated in his
honor. Mrs. Weber, a state auxil
iary trustee, will accompany her
husband.
Weber, who joined the. Eagles
in 1044 at Bellingham, Wash..
eventually served as president of
the group. He moved to Oregon in
1951 and transferred his member
ship to Aerie 2093 at Medford. In
1953 he was elected regional
president and in 1954 he held his
first state office.
The state Eagles official travels
extensively in his job as president
and promoting the Oregon Eagles
Hearing Aid Program for needy
children.
Power Group
Praises BC
VANCOUVER, Wash. (AP)
proposed resolution presented
to the legislative committee of
the Northwest Public Power Asso
ciation Wednesday would praise
British Columbia s action for pro
vincial ownership of the B.C.
Electric Co.
in the resolution, Premier
W..A. C. Bennett, the provincial
parliament, and the people of
British Columbia are commended
for "the takeover of. the B. C.
Electric Co. as a crown corpora
tion. . ."
The privately owned powtr
company was expropriated by
the provincial government, last
summer.
The resolution and 18 "others
were to be presented today to the
26-mcmber board of trustees of
the association for action.
The legislative committee will
give the board its recommenda
tion for action.
In another proposed resolution,
the committee urged the con
struction of electrical power gen
erators at the Hanford atomic
plant in Washington. A similar
proposal this year was rejected
by Congress.
Construction by the United
States government of power in
tertie lines between California
and the Pacific Northwest was
urged in another resolution.
The resolution specified, how
ever, that legislative and contrac
tual protection should be assured
to limit the, use of any inVcrtie
lo surplus power.
Surplus power was defined in
the resolution as that for which
there is no market within the
region at the time of export.
ASSOCIATE EDITOR DIES
NEW YORK (UPD-William J.
Herman. 37, associate editor of
the Theater Guild's television pro
gram. "United States Steel Hour,"
died Wednesday.
Maternity
Sale
Reg 4 98 end 5.98 Maternity Jackets, Capri
Pants and Skirts in prints and solid colors
many different styles.
Psychiatrist Needs
Help In Own Life
By ANN LANDERS
Dear Ann Landers: I married
a psychiatric social worker who
is in private practice. I've seen
him untangle
emotional prob
lems for desper
ately unhappy
couples. He has
worked miracles
for people in
need of counsel
ling, but I can't
get him to help me with my prob
lemhim. We've been married lour years
and I don't know of another wile
who is alone as much as I am.
He is busy from morning until
nieht. I'm sick of competing with
his patients for time and atten
tion. When l ten nun i nreu
more time with him he pretends
nnt to hear me.
You would think with his knowl-
edae and training he'd understand
my needs; instead, ne acis.aa n
I don't exist. Please help me.
NEGLECTED
Dear Neglected: Those who pos
sess knowledge and training don't
always have the ability to apply
that knowledge and training to
their own lives.
We all know physicians who
warn their patients against obes
ity while they themselves lug
around 30 pounds of excess weight.
And what woman has not seen a
beauty operator who can do won
ders for a client when her own
hair looks as If 'It had been
stirred with a slick?
Your husband ought to work oui
his unresolved problems with an
other therapist. Tell him the shoe-
maker's wife is tired ot going
barefoot.
TVar Ann: A friend of mine has
a two-year-old child who eats dirt
out of potted plants, crayons, lead
pencils, paper almost anything he
can get his nanus on.
I r.iiswl four children and none
of them behaved like this. I think
there must be something wrong
with the boy. Is there a chance
that he is retarded? Please repiy
in th narjer because the child's
mother is a faithful reader and
I want her to see it.-A i mtivu
near Friend: Most very young
children out all sorts of things in
their mouths as a means oi ex-
nlorlni the world around tnem
This child, however, may have a
deficiency in'hls diet. I hope the
mother will sec this column and
take him lo a physician.
Dear Ann Landers: Our beauti
ful daughter is seriously consider
ing throwing herselt away on a
Mlnw who is from the wrong
side of the tracks. Her father and
I are beside ourselves.
Campus Show
Seats Held
Contrary to prior announce
ments, there will be reserved seat
ing available Nov. 16 for the Ray
McKinlcy Glenn Miller Band pres
entation on the Oregon Technical
Institute campus.
Dean Bernice B. Andrews said
Wednesday that student admission
for those with Associated Student
Body cards from OTI or Southern
Oregon College will be 50 cenls
less than regular stated admis
sions, rather than just 50 cents
as previously announced in the
Herald and News. ,
New ticket prices. Dean An
drews said, are main tloor re
serve, $3; main floor general ad
mission, $2.50 and balcony. $2
Approximately 1.4O0 seats total
will be available for the concert,
she said.
The change in ticket prices was
"due to circumstances bevond our
control," she said, "and I hope we
haven't inconvenienced anyone."
A packed auditorium is expect
ed for the concert. Tickets may
be reserved by calling Mrs. An
drews' office at TU 2-3466. U seats
remain, tickets may be available
at me noor.
Sportswear
59
FX
We brought up this girl with
every advantage. She has had fine
schooling, a European tour, and
lovely clothes. The boy works in
an office during the day and goes
to school at night. It will take
him at least six more years toslip today just days away, or
be a lawyer. I don't believe he
has a suit of clothes to his name.
His parents are very ordinary peo
ple and can do nothing for him.
We've tried to talk some sense
into her head but we can't seem
to get through to her. Please tell
this stupid girl that the apple
doesn't fall far from the tree.
Thank you. GETTING NO
WHERE. Dear Nowhere: Your daughter
Isn't going with an apple she's
going with a young man. And he
sounds like a pretty solid one to
me.
You should be- pleased and
proud of your daughter for select
ing a fellow who is working hard
to achieve something. She has a
sound set of values In spite of
her snobbish parents. You're wel
come.
Ann Landers' new book ."Since
You Ask Me" is now a best sell
er. Your book store has it.
NLRB Uses
New Weapon
WASHINGTON (UPD-The Na
tional Labor Relations Board
l NLRB), in a sharp departure
from past practice, has started
to use a new weapon against
employers accused of union-
busting.
The board recently decided to
employ a little-known section of
the Taft-Hartley law to try to pre
vent company officials from il
legally discharging workers for
pro-union activities.
Applies For Injunction
The NLRB this week applied
for an injunction in a South Caro
lina federal court that would re
quire a Southern textile mill to
re-hire three workers it allegedly
fired for leading a union organiz
ing drive.
This new policy apparently re
sults from NLRB Chairman Frank
W. McCulloch's announced plan
lo find a bigger stick to use
against firms which habitually
interfere with organizing cam
paigns in violations of the law.
The injunction case involves the
Anderson, S.C., plant of the Well
ington mill division of the West
Point (Ga.) .Manufacturing Co.
Charges of the unfair labor prac
tices and the request for .the
injunction were filed with the
NLRB by the Textile Workers
Union of America, (TWUA).
Charge Terrorism
TWUA accused the firm of fir
ing the three workers and down
grading two others to "terrorize
and coerce" the other 500 em
ployes of the mill during a TWUA
organizing effort.
Judge Robert Martin Jr., of the
Federal Court for the Western
District of South Carolina, or
dered the company to show cause
at a hearing on Nov. 29 why it
should not reinstate (lie workers
and be banned from committing
any anti-union acts.
"It could have a profound influ
ence in the South by providing a
prompt and decisive remedy for
anti-union activities," the spokes
man said.
Unlon-Bustlng License
Union leaders have complained
about the traditional NLRB meth
od of handling charges against
employers that involve firing of
workers for union activity.
YEAR-AROUND HEADQUARTERS
for Stationery and School Supplies'
i I
bu. i ia.fl rV.g
FILLER PAPER
Threa) holt
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rubber eretert.
First Nuclear-Powered
Merchant Ship
C.MDEN N. J. (API The NSiing the pressurized water reactor
for' nuclear ship. Savannah, slick -regarded f S , world's most
and slim, is in its Delaware River,
maybe only a few hours, from
having its concrete-circled boilen
leaded with radioactive tuel.
This white-painted vessel is the
world's first nuclear merchant
ship a $45 million U. S. experi
ment. Today was "rehearsal day" for
the atomic technicians at the big
New York Shipbuilding Corp.
yards where the Savannah was
born, in 1957, and built. Thov
went through the motions of fill-
Achievement
Program Set
FORT ROCK Annual 4-H
achievement night program for
the Fort Rock and Silver Lake
clubs will be held at the Fort
Rock Grange Hall at 7:30 Fri
day. Nov. 10.
Club members and leaders will
receive awards based qn com
pleted projects for the past year,
Fort Rock leaders the past year
were Mrs. Hazel Ward, horse club,
and Mrs. Richard Morehouse,
leathercraft, assisted by Mrs,
Owen Pitcher. Oilier projects
were taken as individuals.
Mrs. Henry Markus, Mrs. Lyle
Damcwood and Earl Coram led
projects at Silver Lake.
Mrs. Fay Hackleman, new ex
tension agent, will make her first
visit to the Fort Rock community,
Burglar Count
Denied In Court
Mae Myrtle Caron. 23-year-old
Sacramento woman charged with
burglary, pleaded not guilty late
Tuesday afternoon in circuit court.
Miss Caron is accused of break
ing into the Spot Tavern, 2404
South Sixth Street, early on the
morning of Oct. 7 in the company
of Richard D. Jones, 27,: Sacra
mento. Jones has pleaded guilty
and is awaiting sentencing. -'
Judge David R. Vandenberg set
Nov. 20 as trial date for Miss
Caron.
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GANONG'S
Open 9 to , Seon Dots e
South 6 in t Sheste Way
Readied
. , . . . ,h . ffl .
the Savannah go. Newsmen were
allowed to watch the simulated
loading operation.
Sometime in the next 10 days
the date is secret the real stuff
will be loaded. Only authorized
personnel will be there then and
the Atomic Energy Commission
will announce the loading when it
is an accomplished fact.
The reactor in the Savannah
actually nothing but an intricate
boiler is the same basic type
that since 1955 has powered the
world's first nuclear submarine,
the USS Nautilus.
But it has some new designs
that makes the Savannah power'
plant different from any others.
The task of firing the reactor
is a tricky, dangerous business.
Extraordinary safeguards must
be taken.
A spokesman says the 22,000
ton, 595-fool Savannah will re
main tied up here for possibly
three months while the reactor
is checked and double-checked.
Then the sea trials will begirj
The vessel will be operated by
the United States Lines of New
York and will be captained by
Gaston R. DeGroote, 56, from
Huntington, N. Y. It will carry a
cargo load of 10,000 tons plus 60
passengers and a crew of 110. -
It is expected that the hot
atoms produced by the uranium
encased in some 164 stainless
steel rods in the reactor core will
produce power for 3Vi years be
fore refueling is necessary.
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