Weather
Roundup
Temperatures during the 24
hours ending at 4 a.m. PST'Sat-
urday.
High Low
26 17
1 -11
50 30
10 -10
10 1
35 9
23 13
2 -8
21 14
7 -14
23 12
16 1
30 24
59 51
45 37
52 40
56 40
Astoria
Baker
Brookings
Burns
Lakeview
Madford
Newport
Pendleton
Portland
Redmond
Salem
The Dalles '
Chicago
Los Angeles
New York
San Fran
Washington
Northern California: Fair; con
tinued cold.
Western Oregon: Fair through
Sunday; highs 25-35: lows 10-20.
Eastern Oregon: Fair through
Sunday with some snow; high!
zero-15; lows 5-15 below.
Portland, Vancouver, Willametto
Valley: Cloudy periods Sunday;
highs 15-20 with 20-25 in valley:
lows 8-15.
Corvallis: Fair through Sunday;
highs 20-25; lows 8-12.
Bend: Partly cloudy; highs 5-10;
lows near lero.
The Dalles. Hood River: Partly
cloudy: highs 10-15; lows 5-10;
winds 25-35.
Baker, La Grande: Partly
cloudy; highs 5-10; lows near zero.
Tatoosh to Cape Blanco: Winds
east-southeast 13-22 knots.
Timberline Lodge New Mag
ic Mile, double chair and Betsy
tow operating; total snow 45 inch
es, no new; hardpack; tempera'
ture 10 at 7 a.m., wind east 10-
15 mph; chains needed.
ML. Bachelor All facilities
except rope tow operating; total
snow 39 inches, no new, granular
and powder surface: temperature
6 at 7 a.m.; carry chains.
Congo Crisis Threatens U Thant's
Future As United Nation's Chief,
Roundup Of Week's News indicates
PACE t-A HERALD AND XE.tfi Itamtfl TSUJil ( 1 . v f ,ay. January 13. 1963
'By L'nited Press International U Thant. and the police powers
The ever-boiling crisis in the of tile United Nations itself.
Congo led indirectly to the death Hammarskjold died in a plane
of U.N. Secretary General Dagcrash in the Congo Sept. 18. 1961
Hammarskjold. Now it jeopard-while trying to arrange a cease-
izes the future of his successor, fire between Katanga president
Stocks Make Light Gain
Despite Profit Taking
NEW YORK UPI Stocks ran' which has showed sharp overall
Four Escort
Teams Ready
SALEM (UPll - Escorts for
Monday's inaugural proceedings
were named Friday in a joint
House Senate announcement by
Rep. Clarence Barton, D-Coquille.
and Son. Ben Musu, D-Thc Dalles.
Two senators and two renrcsen
tatives will serve on each of the
lour escort teams.
Escorts (or the governor: Reps
F. F. Montgomery, R-Eugene,
and Edward J. Whelan. D-Port-
land; Sens. Harry Boivin. D.
Klamath Falls, and Anthony
Yturrl, R-Ontano.
Escorts for former governors:
Reps. Cornelius C. Balejon. D
Salem. and C. R. Hoyt, R-Crval-lis;
Sens. Walier J. Pearson, D
Portland, and John D. Hare, R
Hillshoro. Escorts for state officials: Reps.
W. O. Kclsay, D-ftoseburg. and
Stafford Hansel), R llermiston:
Sens. L. W. Newbry. R-Ashland,
and Boyd R. Overtake, D-Mad-ras.
Escorts for Supreme Court jus
tires' Reps. Berkeley Lent, D
Portland, and John D. Mosser. R
Portland; Sens. Alfred H. Corbett,
D-Portland.'and Donald R. Hus
band. R-Eugene.
into stubborn resistance from
profit-takers late last week but
finished with a modest gain based
on a sharp Tuesday rally.
The lack of progress in the
last three sessions despite heavy
trading lent credence to a grow
ing belief In the street that the
big "putsch following the week
before last week's breakthrough
to new recovery highs, was run
ning out of gas.
The upside highlights were
largely special situations and de
pressed issues which have lagged
well behind the market's long re
covery since mid-1961. Anotner
strong segment were those issues
knocked down by year-end 1962,
tax selling.
A leading forecaster said at the
weekend that - he still feels the
market has been going up under
false illusions, and he finds an
"unhealthy, if vehement desire on
the part of investors who were
burned last year to recoup their
losses by taking even greater
risks."
Warning Issued
He also warned that a rally like
this can end as quickly as it
started "once the principal play
ers decide to collect their mar-bles."
Standard & Poor's 500-stock in
dex finished the week at 64.85 for
gain of 0.72. In the Dow-Jones
averages, Industrials rose-9.37 to,
new recovery peak of 671.60.
rails climbed 1.17 to 148.68. utili
ties picked up 2.38 to 133.39 and
65 stocks were ahead 3.23 to
237.53.
American Motors was by fur
the week's most active issue hit
ting a new 1962-63 high of W and
closing at 18' i for a gam ol l'
on sales of 543.900 shares.
The Stock was widely rccom
mended by bolii ihorl term
gains and as an i n v e s t m c n t
Many felt it was receiving be
latftl recognition as the best re
maining value in a motor group;
gains in recent months.
Active Leaders
Following It in turnover were
Brunswick up 't. General Motors
up U, Gillette off 2'k on fears the
new long-lasting stainless steel
razor' blades may reduce sales
volume, and Chrysler up 4V. to
another new high.
Blue chip movements were re
strained except for Alcoa which
climbed 2', Kodak with a gain
of 2'j and Union Carbide with a
rise of 4 in a mostly stronger
chemical division. General Foods
and General Electric tacked on
V.t and 1, respectively.
Most of the broad movements
were selective falling within,
many groups which showed ovcr-l
all mixed trends. The biggest
electronic standouts were Beck
man up 7' and IBM up 10 on
higher 1962 earnings and the ex
pectation of further growth in
1963.
Man Slips
Off Bridge
POWERS UPI - Buddy Wil
son. 38. of Coos Bay was killed
Friday night when he fell 30 feet
from a frosty footbridge into the
Coquillc River five miles south of
here.
Powers Tolice Chief Gerald
.Straight said Wilson struck his
head on a rock in the river.
Wilson's stepfather, Ray Hilton.
saw lum start across the bridge
in the darkness. When his flash
light disappeared. Hilton started
a search. He found the body in
the river several minutes later.
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Admission for "Boccacio"
$1.25 (Incl. Tax)
Share Profit
Plan Okayed
At Kaiser
FONTANA, Calif. (UPI) - Kai
ser Steel Corp. employes over
whelmingly approved a revolu
tionary new profit-sharing plan
Friday night.
It is designed to eliminate
strikes over economic issues and
provide job security against automation.
The plan, developed over a
three-year period in a cooperative
study by economists, Kaiser offi
cials and the United Stcelworkcrs
Union, becomes effective March1
1 but would cover only employes
ol the haiscr plant here.
Approximately 4.000 of the 5,-
400 employes who cast ballots
voted for Uio plan. A union
spokesman said official break
downs of the votes would be de
termined at a later date although
the outcome would not be affected.
The long-range plan supported
by both the union and manage
ment was the subject of the se
cret balloting.
Union spokesmen said most of
llic opposition voles came Irom
employes who worked on an in
centive basis. They contended the
plan would cost thorn from $3,000
S4.0O0 a year in overtime.
Central points in the plan cover
wage and benent increases in ad
dition to the job security clause.
It puts increases in employe earn
ing on a "get paid as vou earn"
basis similar to the "pay a you
go" tax plan.
Employe productivity would be
measured monthly. Any
earnings would be paid monthly.
in contrast to the former method
of measuring productivity every
(o or three years and then giv
ing wage increases.
Moise Tshombc and the central
government.
Almost 16 monhts later, the
Congo crisis remains unresolved.
although It appeared on a few oc
casions that Tshombe was pic
pared to admit defeat and sub
mit to negotiations.
In the most recent develop
ment, Tshombe was reported by
U.N. and diplomatic spokesmen
to have fled Katanga. A U.N
source disclaimed knowledge of
Tshombe's whereabouts but oth
ers said he had "left Elisabeth
ville at high speed for Rhodesia
Sources said Tshombe decided
to abandon Katanga because he
felt he would not remain a key
political figure in a unified Congo.
Internal Rift?
One source went so far as to
say the latest turn in the crisis
might be the "Waterloo" for
Thant's Congo reconciliation plan
Earlier it had been reported
that Tshombe was willing to talk
business but had angorcd his in
terior minister, Godcfroid Mu
nongo, who opposes unification of
the rich Katanga province with
the relatively poor central govern
ment of Prime Minister Cyrille
Adoula.
Reports said Munongo had gone
to the town of Kolwczi to marshal
the gendarmerie into carrying out
plans to blow up that stronghold
and destroy the mines and power
installations.
The United Nations' task is to
prevent such destruction and to
end its costly operation in the
Congo.
In Washington, the 88th Con
gress convened on Wednesday.
President Kennedy won an impor
tant battle when the House Rules
Committee was permitted to
maintain its IS members. Had
the drive to reduce membership
12 succeeded, the President's
legislative program would have
been in trouble from the outset.
With expanded membership in the
Rules Committee, the program
has a better chance of enactment.
Castro Worried
Around the world around the
clock:
Washington The White House
has made known the content of
an interview Kennedy granted to
35 newsmen at Paim Beach on
New Year's Eve. Main point was
Kennedy's determination to huild
the NATO defense alliance into a
powerful war deterrent.
Havana Castro was reported
alarmed over Russian control of
Cuba's armed forces. Private dis
patches said Castro was attempt
ing to organize an army loyal
only to himself.
'rh I orrT - : 4
i 4 '"T- mm rr? I Sfr-H h 'A
V.: ' ; t. twr .
CELEBRATE FIFTH ANNIVERSARY The Bank of Klamath Falls celebrated its fifth
anniversary on Friday, Jan. 1 1, with an open house and a display of the latest in auto?
mated equipment. About 2,000 persons visited the bank for the event. Shown here,
left to right, are bank officials. Jack Holt, executive vice president; Bob Most,
president; D. D. Reader, secretary, and C, A. Henderson, treasurer.
Klamath Bank Notes Fifth Birthday
Klamath's locally owned and op
erated Bank of Klamath Falls
held an open house Friday,
Jan. 11, to commemorate its fifth
year of operation..
Jack Holt, executive vice presi
dent, estimated that 2,000 persons
attended the event.
The latest in automated proof
and transit equipment has been
added to the bank and was placed
on display in the lobby. "Progress
of our bank makes it necessary
to have the very latest machines
available to. carry our increased
loads," said Holt. The equipment
designed by Burroughs, will en
able faster, more accurate check
processing.
Mrs. Vallard
N. Stoke, 1009
Trouble In Mississippi .
Blamed On Negro Student
Atomic Test
Talks Slated
Would-Be Bank
Robber Charged
TORTLAND IP1'
W. Sowfll, 43. Salem,
bank robber who
by firemen instead of
Thomas
a would-be
was captured
law en
forcement officers, was indicted
hy the federal grand jury here
r riday.
Stmcll Mas captured Jan 3 at
tempting to rob the Parkrose
Branch of the Oregon Bank. Hr
as caught by firemen called tn
Ihe bank when an emploe mis
takenly set olf the fire alarm in
stead of the alarm that calls
police.
Also named in a general indict
ment was Leslie A. Barncille. 60.
of Nan Francisco. He is charged
uilh theft of a car which was
driven from San Francisco to Sa
lem.
Iferali. anbSfUr$
NIamit ltT. Ortftll
Putins allv 1Ktl tal.l Mti
ftrvtnt ttulfttrn OrfM
an Nrifta California
r
WASHINGTON i UPI The
United States announced Saturday
that U. S. and Soviet negotiators
will begin talks in New York
Monday on nuclear testing and
disarmament.
American officials voiced some
optimism thouch very cautious-
fy,ra . that prospects (or an agree
ment to end nuclear testing might
be advanced.
The talks, beginning Monday
atlernoon at Sonet U. N. Mission
headquarters in New York, will
be between William C. Foster, di
rector of the U. S. Arms Control
and Disarmament Agency; H. E.
Kcdorcnko, Soviet ambassador to
the U. Y. and Sennon K Tsarap-
km. Russia's disarmament nego
tiator at Geneva.
The State Department said that
following recent talks between
V. S. and Soviet officials, it is be
lieved that further discussions in
the United States on' the issues
of nuclear testing and disarma
ment might be useful."
"It is hoped." the department
said, "that meetings between rep
resentatives of the two govern
ments will assist in advancing
preparations for the resumed ses
sion of the Disarmament Center-
ence next month in Geneva "
The 18 nation Geneva disarma
ment talks lactually 17 because
Fiance is represented by an emp
ty chair i resume Feb 15. The
I nited States and Russia are "co
chairmen" of tins conterence. It
is in this role ih.it the talks in
New York will be held
Nuclear test ban talks . have
Ihtii stalled since 19.VI. largeh
over the issue o( Russia s retus.il
to accept intcrnaiion.il inspection
against cheating.
OXFORD, Miss. (UPD-Chan-
ccllor of the University of .Missis
sippi charged Friday that James
H. Meredith created trouble on
the campus by holding a news
conference last Monday.
The meeting with newsmen
was lollowed By oemonsirauons
against the Negro student.
We were getting along quietly
before the press conference," Dr.
D. Williams said. "The press
conference sparked the whole
thing."
The chancellor said students
"resented" Meredith's statements
to newsmen.
The 2!)-year-eld Air Force vet
eran called reporters to his dor
mitory and told them he would
leave "Ole Miss" soon unless
"definite and positive changes"
were made at the school to make
his attendance easier.
Williams said .Meredith implied
that "students' and others were
not doing what they should to
make his life what he thought it
hould be."
Thursday night's demonstration
against Meredith was the rowdiest
of a new scries of protests aga'inst
Meredith's attendance at the
university. About 400 students.
some of them shouting "Go home.
nigger, participated.
University officials took stern
disciplinary measures Friday to
insure against further demonstra
tions. A male student, who was
not identified, was suspended for
his part in the Thursday night
demonstration.
Campus policemen and faculty
members were stationed in the
schopl cafeteria Friday nighi and
there was no demonstrating when
Meredith showed up for supper.
He later walked to the library to
study without incident.
I'rospecl, was awarded a prize
of a jar filled with money. She
made the most accurate estimate
as ito how much money was In
the jar.
The Bank of Klamath Falls orig
inated wan a group of local busi
nessmen in 1957 along with J. O,
Fisher of Portland. A charter was
issued in May of that year, a stock
subscription' sold locally and the
Danx Degan operation Jan. 11.
1958.
The Board of Directors includes
R. F. Mest, president; J. O. Fish
er, vice president: D. D. RprxW
secretary; C. A. Henderson, treas
urer, and Harry D. Boivin.
Pacifica Probe Stalled
By. Senate Red Hunters
WASHINGTON 'UP1 - More
witnesses will be called in the
Senate investigation of "possible
Communist infiltration" of the Pa
cifica Foundation, according to
Sen. Thomas J. Dodd, D-Conn.
The Senate Internal Subcommit
tee inquiry temporarily ended Fri
day, but Dodd said it would con
tinue. He did not disclose when
and where the hearings would
resume or whether they will be
open.
Dodd also declined tn discuss
what had been revealed in the
two days of closed-door hearings
regarding the foundation, which
owns radio stations in Berkeley,
Los Angeles and New York.
Jerome Shore, executive vice
president of the Pacifica Founda
tion, testified for two hours Fri
day. He said he told the subcom
mittee that he is not a member
of the Communist, party and has
not been for nine years.
He said he invoked the First and
Fifth Constitutional Amendments
in refusing to answer questions
about events and associations be-
Slide Combed
For Buried Man
EUGENE (UPll - A search for
the body of one of four loggers
who died in a massive slide about
50 miles east of here Thursday
was scheduled to resume.
Thomas Bowman of Finn Rock
and the other loggers were buried
by the slide. The bodies of the
other men were recovered. A fifth
logger was rescued after being
buried.
Searchers dug through a 50-foot
deep mass of mud, snow and tim
ber in an attempt to find the
body Friday. Only two men were
allowed to work in the slide area
at a time because of the danger
of more slides.
fore 1954, and some afterward. In
the same .prepared statement.
Shore said he contended the hear
ing had no proper legislative pur
pose or authorization.
Shore was the last of four exec
utives of the foundation who were
questioned by the subcommittee
during the investigation.
Others were Dr. Peter Odcgard,
University of California, political
science professor and foundation
director; Acting Director Trevor
Thomas; and Joseph Binns, man
ager ot tne .New iorK siauon
KBAI.
Dorothy Healcy, a Los Angeles
Communist official and commen
tator on KPFK also was sub
poenaed but refused to answer
questions other than her name
and address.
Dodd said Friday that protests
that the inquiry is a threat to
freedom of speech and press were
based on misinformation.
China was the first country to
ornament its fine silken material
with patterns, according to the
Encyclopedia Britannica.
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