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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (May 15, 1963)
nranei., May is. 1M1 Page 3-B ""aid Newt Klamalh Falli KFPA Fire Guards Open Long Vigil Three fire guards departed from the Klamath Forest Pro tective Association headquarters lor guard stations in various parts o. tr.e county eariy today to be gin their summer-long vigil to de tect forest fires on KFPA lands. The three stations being opened for the first time this year are at Rear Flat. Beaver Marsh and Pole Butte.-while the other five arc scheduled to begin opera tions sometime within the next few weeks. The guard stations at Yainax Butte and Camp 6, north of Bly, are slated' to be opened Thurs day with the other three, located at Penny Springs, King's Cabin and Calimus Butte, to follow later. The eight' guard stations and 14 lookout towers of the KFPA will not be fully manned until the end. of the month. Wardcll said. Meantime, fire guards sent to the stations in advance of the crews will appraise the amount of road maintenance work to be completed in their respective areas. As the fire guard stations were in the process of reopening, other KFPA crews were in the hinter lands removing logs from back roads and restoring surfaces of roads damaged by the weather last winter. One of the crews is resuming its work in the King's Cabin area and the other will begin operating in the Antelope Desert Unit to day after winding up its activi ties . at Calimus Butte earlier this week. Phone Link Progressing GENEVA IlIPIl U.S. and Sovi et technicians were reported .to day to be making quiet but steady progress on the proposed hot-line communications link between Washington and Moscow, Their advances were one of the few optimistic developments in the entire field of disarmament and prevention of war by accident under discussion by the lT-nation Disarmament Conference here. All details of the technical ar rangements for the hot line arc secret, but informed sources said the talks have been going fairly well. U.S. delegate Charles C. Stcllc and Soviet delegate Semyon Tsar apkin joined the technicians at to day's session, the fourth in a series tliat began last week. The hot line, a telephone or tele printer connection between the two capitals, is dsigncd to speed communications in times of crisis, when a delay of minutes might heighten the risk of nuclear war. It was proposed by the Ameri cans, and the Soviets agreed to it April 7 in a sudden move that pave the conference its first real achievement in months of talks. Gish Trial Hears End BUCKF0OT. Idaho (LTD -Summations of the week-old mur der trial of Clyde Gish. S3, started in District Court Tuesday. A psychiatrist testified Monday that Gish went "off the beam'' after the shooting of Eddie Mc F.voy 12 years ago in an Atomic City' bar. Dr. Charles H. Spraaue said he examined Gish after the shooting and said he found Gish in an emo tional state. Gtsh claims to be Roy Albert King of San Jose. Calif. He says he has never been in Idaho be fore. He was arrested in San Joe la-t October. Chester Martin. Coos Bay. Ore . testified he worked with King as an appliance repairman. Allen F.kkes. 17. Coos Bay. tcstilicd King married his mother. Julia, who also testified, in 1!K and that they were divorced the fol low ing year. Mrs. Helen King testified she married Gish early last year but their marriage has been annulled. In each case. Judge Ezra Mon son sustained defense objections to testimony concerning Gish's background Earlier. Clarence L.. Caisnn. the owner of the shop where Gish and Martin worked, said he hired a man named RnV Albert Kin; in lf.2 as a repairman. He a:d King came to him from Klamath Falls. NKVF.R TOO I. ATE RK DIG. En:' and 'VPP - Dm Thorp, oo. has come down, ,ih a ta-e of the mumps "Fancy having mumps at my a;c 1 thought 1 as sale from it j now," be said Monday. Doctors said they were puzzled at first but a eiond examination confirm-J ed the d;ajnon. I y sV --ft ? .tan t t'wmw.utarirv iwmin.i. 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