Morse, Unander Bandy
Vords In Vote Campaign
'. By United Press International
;. Sen. Wayne Morse said in Salem
Wednesday that if any hitch de
velops in removal of Russian mis
'site installations in Cuba the Unit-
yd States has its military forces
poised to do the job.
" Morse toid a Veterans of For
eign Wars meeting "there is no
doubt that this move by us is still
very possible. And I favor it and
shall urge it upon our Presider.'
and upon our administration il
the prompt and inspected remov
al of the Soviet bases docs not
Sommence within the next few
tlays.
The Democratic candidate for
i-e-election said there has never
vbeen any question that the United
States would not permit the com
Cpletion of. bases of this kind in
;Cuba.
'. "When we knew for a fact that
'Cuba was being used for a Soviet
"base, we moved; we acted,
Morse said.
He said, "I have never, and do
not now, advocate sending Ameri
can forces into battle to attain
an objective which can still be
Job Claim
Reiterated
.: :SALEM (UPI) - Atty Gen,
Kobert Y. Thornton reiterated to-
Day that State Employment De
partment figures show that Oregon
has lost jobs in the manufactur
ing and lumber industries during
the Republican administration of
Gov. Mark Hatfield.
From 1959 to 1901, average an
nual employment in- manufactur
ing dropped from 146,700 to iM.600
Thornton said, and in the same
period, jobs in the lumber and
wood products industry fell from
74,700 to 66,900.
:.' jhe Democratic nominee for
'governor complained that State
Employment Commissioner David
H;. Cameron Included 1958 figures
Jn- a statement showing job In
creases. Thornton said Democrat
Iiobert D. Holmes was still gov
ernor in 105B.
; "The only increase that the Hat
field administration can claim
during Hatfield's actual term be
ginning in 1959 is that the overall
Oregon work force increased from
67i,000 in 1959 to 677.000 in 1961,
a mere 5,000 in three years,"
Thornton said.
'. He aRreed with Cameron that'
some figures weft off, because
an employe of Cameron's depart
ment made a miscalculation. But
lie said Cameron's criticism of
Release of figures by the employe
jvas unfair and unwarranted
Art Sessions
Klamath Art Association will
sponsor painting sessions every
Monday at the Art Center, begin
ning at 11 a.m. There is no charge
and everyone is, invited whol
would like to get together to paint
or sketch.
LAST TWO DAYS
MACHINES THAT
PRODUCE PEOPLE?
Kin
jij'-sf-v cm no
PLUS rDAWl ur. EVE
THE
STARTS SUNDAY
AUDREY
HEPBURN
Invilet You To Share
The Hppy Romantic
Adventure Tt Won Her
The Ac id e my Award!
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won without sending them into
battle. That has been my position
for 18 years and it will be my
position today, tomorrow, and on
election day, and . , it will be
my policy after election day, too."
Sig Unander, Morse s Republi
can rival, spoke in Beaverton
Wednesday and said Morse sup
porters are misleading in assert
ing Morse can accomplish more
in Washington because of bis 18
years in the Senate.
"Under the parliamentary sys
tem of our government," he said
a senator s or a congressman s
seniority dates only from his seat
ing in Congress as a reprcenta-
tive of one political party. Wayne
More, because of his switching
party labels . . . does not have 18
years seniority in the Senate, but
a mere eight years.
Morse was elected twice as
Republican before switching to the
Democratic party.
Unander said Morse "frittered
away 10 years when he switched
political parties" and added he
does not hold one c o m m i 1 1 e e
chairmanship.
Gov. Mark Hatfield was accused
by Rep. Al Ullman, D-Orc., of
playing politics" with the lum
ber issue in saying President Ken
nedy Had authority to impose a
quota on Canadian imports under
the 1937 agriculture act. Ullman
said the President had no legal
authority under the act to do so.
Hatfield replied the While House
had not denied the possibility of
using Section 22 of the 1937 act.
Democratic Rep. Edith Green,
seeking her fifth term, said the
most important legislation that
failed in the 87th Congress were
bills for federal aid to universities
and colleges and for health care
lor tile aged under Social Secur
Ity.
Ballot measure 9, which would
apportion the Oregon House by
area as well as population, came
under attack in Portland by at
torney Norman Wpanick, repre
senting the Bipartisan League to
Retain Equal Representation. He
said Uie measure would be
'backward step."
Piper Picked
For Y Post
Judge Donald Pipor was recent
ly appointed chairman of the
Southern Oregon District ot the
YMCA Youth and Government
program, according to John
Veatch If, state chairman, Port
land. Vealch descrblod the basic ob
jective of this program as fur-
thcruig Christian principles in our
democratic form of government.
He said that "in the prclcgisla-
tive sessions, we seek to empha
size the dignity of the human
being and that any legislation
enacted musti because of our na
ture and government, affect the
rights of the individual for the
benefit of society."
Most of the program is centered
around the legislative processes
such as bill drafting, parliamen
tary procedure, and the passage
of Die bill through various steps
of legislation.
Judge Piper will conduct a dis
trict committee meeting in Med
(ord, Nov. 10, in order to prepare
for a prc-legislative assembly al
Ashland in February. I he assem
bly will be attended by members
of the Klamath County Hi-Vs and
Tri-Hi-Ys.
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The Free,
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PACE!
HERALD AND
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SUGGESTORS PRESENTED MUGS Suggestori and evaluators in the Air Defense
Command's military suggestion program at Kingsley Field have been presented token
coffee mugs in appreciation of their support ot the program. Second Lt. David Har
desty, far right, suggestion administrator, presented the coffee mugs which are in
scribed with the Air Defense Command insignia. Recipients are, front row, left to
right, Col, Edwin J. Witienburger, commander of the air field; T.Sgt. Welter H.
Webb, 2nd Lt. Robert Hammons, M.Sgt. Raymond Milam Jr. and Lieutenant Hardesty.
Back row: Master Sergeants Donald G, Ruble and Walter A, Rambo, T.Sgt. Edward
Wilcon and S.Sgt. George R. Ough.
Embezzlement Charge
Faced By Union Leader
WASHINGTON (UPI) - James
G. Cross is a soft-spoken, bespec
tacled man of SO who looks more
like a banker than a labor leader.
He first made headlines in 1D5G
when, lie was accused of having
his opposition in the Bakery and
Confectionary Workers Union
(BCW) beaten up during a San
Francisco convention.
The grand jury refused to in
dict him because of conflicting
testimony. But Cross' troubles
were only beginning. Robert F
Kennedy, then chief counsel for
the Senate rackets subcommittee,
accused Cross of bilking his un
ion so he could live in luxury.
He was indicted on a charge of
lying to the committee after he
testified that he. was not present
when his opponents were clob
bered in San Francisco. But he
was acquitted for lack of evi
dence.
Pressure mounted within the
labor movement against him,
lowevcr, and last year former
Labor Secretary Arthur Goldberg
ordered a new Investigation un
der the Landrum-Grllfin Act aft
er it was reported that Cross
planned to retire with a $250,000
pension. While the probe was un
der way he resigned and went to
live in Boca Raton, Fla on
$900 a month pension,
Thursday, Kennedy, now attor
ney general, announced
that
Cross was indicted by a District!
of Columbia grand jury
charges ol embezzling $35,000
from his union, conspiring to ob
struct justice by using the money
to fix his 1059 perjury trial and
conspiring to embezzle another
SM.O0O to cover up the first em
bezzlement.
Five other former BCW of
ficials and New York attorney
Milton M. Levin, -18, also were
named as defendants.
The indictments said Cross and
James Landriscina, SI, former
first vice president of the union,
who also was indicted, gave Lev
in $:i5.ooo to fix Cross' perjury
trial. Hut instead of doing so, the
indictment said. Levin kept the
money for himself.
Goto Oprt 6:30
3 BIG HITS!
BURT
LANCASTER
AUDREV
HEPBURN
THE
Unforgiven
AUOIE MURPHY . JOHN SAXON
twit tfnrt k4 uiuiurv e..ri .,u
Lucy Iibs this problem about
biro's and the bees... A
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foMlOPE-LucillcML
NEWS, Klamath FalU, Ore,
Accused of, helping in the con
spiracy were former BCW Vice
President Robert E. Hart, 68, Bel
mont, Mass.; Frank H. Mykalo,
ter P, Crawford, 49, St. Louis;
and Frank D.' Gardone, 37, Mc
Kcs Rocks, Pa.
Several others including for
mer Secretary-Treasurer Peter
H. Olson, 52, Minneapolis were
named as co-conspirators but
were not indicted. Olson pleaded
guilty to embezzlement last June
Pair Lauded
For Peace
Promotion
NEW YORK (UPl-Dr. Linus
C. Pauling, a Nobel Prize-winning
scientist, and author James P.
Warburg Thursday night received
1062 Gandhi Peace Awards
"two of America's foremost lead
ers in the cause of promoting1
world peace.
The awards wore made at the
Community Church of New York
by Promoting Lndunng Peace,
Inc., a nonprofit, nonpolitlcal or
ganization.
Warburg, in accepting his award
told Pauling he shared "your con
cern lr humanity." But he added
"Rightly or wrongly, I have a
strong feeling against enlisting cit
izens of other nations in protests
to our government, and an even
stronger aversion to collecting for
eign signatures to petitions which
seek injunctions in our courts
ugainst tlie action of our own
government. . .
"It is a matter of regret to me.
Dr. Pauling, that 1 have not (ound
it possible to support your at
tempts to influence the policies ol
our government."
Warburg said he felt the job
"can and should be done here at
home."
I'auhng has been active in
groups which seek an end to at
mospheric nuclear tests by . the
United Slates and Russia.
Pearl Harbor
Vets Sought
A search is underway in Ore
gon for those who are military
survivors, of the Japanese attack
on Pearl Harbor, according to
George K. Gillespie, a survivor
of thai fateful Sunday, Dec. 7.
1SM1.
Tlie Pearl Karbor oiirvivors As
sociation t was founded three
years ago in California and they
estimate that there are several
hundred persons in Oregon who
are eligible to .join.
' Apphcalits should contact G. K.
Gillespie. 13KK) .NE W e i d 1 e i
Street, Portland 30, Ore.
Gillespie also stated that the
national convention of Pear! liar
bur Survivors will be held at Loni
Reach, Calif., this year and some
live thousand veterans are expect
ed lo attend.
Klamath Palli, Orfnn
Pubtithfd duly (ixetpi Sit.) nd Sunday
St'vinq Southern Oron
nj Nortmrn California
by
Klamath Publnhini Company
Mam at Isplantdt
Phon TUttdO 4-HM
W. ft. Swtttfand. Pobtuhtr
Fnlarod ai cwxj-li maHtf ! fh
Mi t oHict at Klamath Pali. Oroqon,
on Auo.utf 10, 104. undtr act of Con
rn, March 3, I art lecond-claia Mil
aqa paid at Klamath Patlt, Qrpqon,
and at additional mailing oMkm.
lUISCftlPTION RATIS
Carrtar
I Month . l.TI
Monlhi . . HO JO
1 Vaar Ul N
Mail m tdvanca
I Month . SIT
I Monthl too
Year HIM
Carnar and Daalort
Woohday Sunday, copy lc
UNIT1D PRISS INTIftNATIONtl
AUDIT iUilAU OP CIRCULATION
Subrihtr not rocaivlng dolivtry of
thtir Narald and Newi, plait t phent
TUiedo IM1 btrort ; P.M.
Friday, November
Relatives
Attend Rites
FORT KLAMATH Mr. and
Mrs. Wilbur B. Hescock returned
Oct. 29 from California, where
they were called by news of the
death of her maternal aunt, Miss
Adella Gay, Oct. 24, at Berkeley.
V uneral services were held Oct.
29 at McNary Funeral Chapel in
Berkeley. Interment was in the
family plot at Oak Hills Cemetery
Red Bluff.
Parents of the late Miss Gay
came to California by wagon train
from North Carolina, and she
was born Jan. 18, 1859. at Colusa
She was the oldest living retired
school teacher in California, hav
ing taught at Whittier Elementa
ry School and later at Garfield
Junior High School in Berkeley
until she retired in 1936 after 63
years of teaching.
Among her relatives, her un
cle, Grant Gay, was among early
day settlers in the southern part
ot Mamath County, where Miss
Gay had visited often. She was
the oldest and last of the six
children of her family, which in
cluded three sons and three
daughters'. Survivors include nu
merous nephews, nieces, and oth
er relatives.
Jury Convicts
Howard Graham
Howard Alien Graham, Mer
riu, nas Deen convicted ol a
charge of burglary not in a dwell
ing following a trial which start
ed Monday in the circuit court of
David R. Vandcnberg. The iurv
deliberated 13 minutes early Wed
ncsday alternoon before returning
unanimous verdict of guilty.
Judge Vandcnberg set 10 a.m
Monday, Nov. 5, as the time he
will pronounce sentence.
Graham was charged with bur
glarizing a garage at First and
Roosevelt streets, Merrill, June
26, when he and an accomplice
allegedly stole various antiques
and other property belonging to
the owner, Mrs. Emily B. Orr.
TEXAS JV
QUALITY
train
CAKES FOR THANKSGIVING
CONTACT ANY KUHS
BAND MEMBER
SenafotWating Explains Sources
Of Cuban
ALBANY, N Y. lUPM Sen.
Kenneth B. Keating, R-N.Y., has
disclosed that he had no more in
formation than the Kennedy ad
ministration when he warned of
a Cuban arms buildup seven
weeks before President Kennedy
announced the U.S. quarantine.
Keating, in an interview Thurs
day, said the Caribbean island
now is completely under the con
trol of the Soviet Union.
The junior senator from New
York said his speeches on and
off the Senate floor between last
Aug. 31 and Oct. 12 warning of
the arms buildup and Soviet mis
siles in Cuba came "from either
an official source or some other
source that had been checked
with an official source."
There was little doubt at the
time that Keating was getting in
formation frim Defense Depart
ment sources. Some also appar
ently was coming from Cuban ex
iles. Other quarters thought Keat
ing was getting reports from Lat
in American sources available to
New York Gov. Nelson A. Rocke
feller, a long-time authority on
the area.
Sources Weren't Refugees
The senator never confirmed
the latter.
It has been repeatedly said
that my sources were Cuban ref
ugees," he said Thursday. "That
is not so.
Keating said he felt there was
nothing political in President
Kennedy waiting until Oct. 22 to
BLM Proposes
Juniper Area
PORTLAND (UPD The Bureau
of Land Management has pro
posed to set aside 600 acres near
Bend as a Western Juniper Nat
ural Area.
The land, known as Horse
Ridge, is located 22 miles south
of Bend. BLM Director Karl
Landstrom said some of the
world's most extensive juniper
stands are located in Eastern
Oregon.
Marine Corps
Ball Sponsored
Crater Lake Detachment of the
Marine Corps League is sponsor
ing the 187th Marine Corps Birth
day Ball at the VFW Hall, Nov.
10, at 7 p.m. The schedule of the
evening will Include a smorgas
bord, cake cutting ceremony,
dancing, and drawing for a special
prize. All former Marines arc In
vited to join in tlie festivities.
Pat Shamrock, the command
ant of tlie league, announces
that the celebration will be in
formal. He also requests that ev
eryone wishing to attend phone
TU 4-0614 or TU 2-6515 for reser
vations. Shamrock also announced
that transportation will be avail
able tor persons having no way to
get to the hall.
St. Barnabas Church
TURKEY DINNER
and Bazaar
SAT., NOV. 3rd, 6 PM
AdulU $1.75, Children 50c
Bononto School Cafeteria
mm
Missile Base Information
announce that the Russians had
brought offensive weapons into
Cuba but he said administration
action "baffled" him.
He said it was nis own specu
lation" that "while the adminis
tration had the facts, there were
differences with the administra
tion."
He said it "didn't want the
American people to have the
acts" until it had a policy.
The senator said he made
speech in I he Senate Oct. 10
warning of six intermediate
range missile sites under con
struction in Cuba.
Oregon Sets
Homecoming
Nov. 9-11
The University of Oregon's 19621
Homecoming will be on Nov. 9-11
Old grads will be entertained at
open houses, dinners, rallies,
luncheon, the football game be
tween the Oregon Ducks and the
Washington- State Cougars, and
the dance and concert featuring
Duke Ellington.
Theme for the 1962 Homecom
ing is Progress for Posterity.
Alumni, returning for the week
end, will register Friday and Sat
urday, Nov. 9 and 10, in the Erb
Memorial Union and tlie Eugene
Hotel.
Opening tlie weekend will be a
rally parade at 6:30 p.m. on tlie
campus, with tile traditional bon
fire scheduled at 8 p.m. Friday.
Coronation of the homecoming
queen will take place Friday night
at the post-bonfire dance. The
queen will be chosen by popular
vote from five candidates: Susan
Fort, Sandra Novak, and Sally
Taylor, all of Portland; Joan Ya
sui, Hood River; and Mary Geor
gina Elliott, Lake Oswego.
A reception honoring President
Arthur S. Flemming will be held
following the game.
Big event of Saturday night win
be the homecoming concert and
dance with Duke Ellington. The
concert will be at 7:30 in M
Arthur Court, followed by t h e
dance at 9:30.
Signature Adds
To UF Funds
As a temporary measure to help
the "Friendship Ten kitty," Maj
George H. Williams, director of:
Security and Law Enforcement
at Kingsley Field, has announced
that until Nov. 5, his signature is
going to be worth exactly 50 cents
each time he writes it on behalf
of military personnel.
'Friendship Ten" is this year's
designation for the United. Fund
Drive.
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It was emphatically denied by
the administration," he said.
"The information." he said,
was not only available to the ad
ministration, it was in their
hands."
Needed Proof
Another 'possible reason for the
delay, he said was because the
United Slates may have felt it
could not convince our Allies of
the buildup unless it had pictures
to show them. This, Keating said,
was not his idea but was report
ed "by some columnist."
Keating said on Oct. 15 a na
tional meeting of newspaper edi
tors was told by the administra
tion that there "was no thought
of anything like a blockade."
Then on Oct. 22. tlie President
said everything 1 had said on the
10th."
On Sept. 4, the President con
firmed the existence of Russian
personnel, materiel, short-range
ground-to-air missiles and sites in
Cuba. He termed the buildup "de
fensive."
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On Oct. 3C, Kennedy gravely re
ported to the nation that he then
had evidence of "offensive" Rus
sian missile installations and or
dered the Cuban arms blockade.
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