11 V"
1
co:.
V.W. wcwekm civ,
(5)
0)
athl
Klamath Falls, Tulrim and Laktviaw
Gentrally lair with 1 few brief thaw
tea potiiblt through Tuesday. Spolty
light frost tonight with lows JM7. Highs
Tuesday 70-71. westfrly winds 5-13 m.p.h.
High yesterday 5
Low this morning u
H.gh year ago
Low yr ago 4f
Precfp. past 34 hours trace
Since Jan. I 4,12
Came ptrtod lastyaar Lit
In The
By FRANK JENKINS
The big news today?
I reckon it's still the commu
nist pow-wow in Moscow.
What goes on there?
There are two angles to the
news.
One is that Premier Khrush
chev is meeting today with
rner NATO Secretary Paul Henri
Spaak, who is a Belgian. The
meeting is said to be in the
Ukraine. The Ukraine is one of
the Soviet Socialist Republics.
The official story is that he
.remaining lar from Moscow as a
calculated SNUB to Old Mao and
his Chinese communists, who
'have come 'to Moscow for a con
ference with tlieir Russian com
.munist partners.
Is that a snub?
Well, how would you fee! about
it If you had arranged a big
comerence on the good of the or
der with a person you were sup
posed to regard as an associate
tmd he ran out on you deliberate
ly? You would be miffed.
But-
As Hamlet remarked to his un-
tic:
' One may smile and smile, and
be a. villain. At least, I'm sure it
may be so in Denmark."
It may also be so in the com
munist hierarchy. Old Kroosh and
Old Mao may be putting on a
stow for us in the hope that we
will let down our -guard so they
'.an hit us when we aren't look-
;!!-
!:' What do our diplomats (our
wofcssionals in this sometimes
complicated business of diplomat
ic intercourse! think of it?
Well, they have their fingers
crossed.
Uicy point out this morning
that these curent Moscow IDE
OLOGICAL talks (the diplomats
also use big words 1 are ton
earned with the MEANS rather
than the HMDs of communist
doctrines.
Moscow and Peking, these West
ern diplomats say tins morning,
igree that communism . should
wipe cut Western capitalism
and so their dispute is over
whether this should be accom
jjlished through Moscow's policy
uf PEACEFUL COMPETITION or
Peking's policy of armed revolu
tioa which means KILL OFF the
capitalists and take over their
v;rld.
So
They add
Khrushchev might pursue his
talks with Western leaders
key issues of tension," but he
wouldn't lose sight of the Marx
ist Leninist goal of COMMUNIST
CONTROL OF THE WORLD.
Vie must always remember that
i I.enin's Ten Commandments of
.Evolution. Commandment No. 2
vtads: "There are no morals in
ool'tics."
Commandment No. 6 rc?ds:
' Truth does not count unless it
serves an end." Commandment
No. 9 is "Promises are like pie
crusts: M.idc to be Broken." And
here is Commsiidment No. 10:
"Scheme . . . zigzag . . . retreat
, . . anything to hasten the corn
ins of communism."
We nutstn't permit ourselves
Day's lews
lorpel tnat Mirusncnev is a com-25 per cent response to a Pe: on
. mi-iiist. i ista blank balht campfign in 1-160.
Nifcita Meets Spa&k;
Snubs Chinese Reds
MOSCOW iVPl - Premier Ni
kita Khrushchev, remaining far
from Moscow in a seemingly ral-idlak-d
snub to the Chinese Com
munists, met in the Ukraine to
day with former NATO Secretary
, Geiier.il Paul-Henri Spaak.
Wy- ottuial Soviet lass news
f.iy oiy sairHhat Khrushchev cor
,y ..'ii.-JSpaak. Belgium's for-
tJ&vimom the Ukrainian
-, t .ind Spaak,.. were
,, , .'."'-f '' JV','' proh't'iri in
.meet
sman
Price Ten Centi 16
WASHINGTON I UP II - I resi -
dent Kennedy and Itsixr S icre-
L-iry W. Willard Wirti .-onf- rred
with nine Demowatii' o o
gressional leaders May on fosi
ble government mo es lo- hea ' off;
a nationwide i ail sti ike.
With the walkout I hrea ene. . 'or
12:01 a.m. EDT Tlwrsdiv, he
Chief Executive aid Wir'z list
with key members of tin St :.tte
and House Labor a::d Oraitsw
Committees. Also present w 're
House Democratic Lcadei Car A.I
bert, Okla., and Assistau St '.ate
Democratic Ltader Hv'jcrt H.
Humphrey, Jlinn.
The Commerce and La' or im-
mittees would hav lu.usc.i' ion
over any legislation ;).-oj os-s, by
the White House to i. iwcr. the
walkout.
Kennedy first discussed the
crisis with Wirlz. Assistant I, ins
PR, ARTURO ILL A
Argentine ir
Give Lead
To Dr. Illfe
BUENOS AIRES (VP!! - 'jr.;
Arturo Illia, heaclk.g the -icki of
the Moderate Peoples Ru(.'T9l
party, maintained "iifia&le
ular vote lead today in Ar;rx
tina's presidential (Minns. !--'s
showing doomed a Man '. b lot
campaign by supporters of ex-;
dictator Juan D. Peron.
With more than 70 per cer . '
the vote counted. Dr. Illia. a
country doctor, held a camnvid
ing lead over Dr. Oscar Ale
leader of an intransigent ra!-al
faction.
Failure of the Peron - ba, ,ed I
JFK Mo
1
blank ballot campaign -vas M The" action, expected to be an
biggest surprise of the slet' . -n. nounced later todayt involves
vvim unemployment nign ar,o ne
economy staged niter "evilts
government crises, Peron;sts
been expected lo attrait 1:
numbers of discontented voti
A massive blank balbt
would have undermine! '
chances of any minorit p
dential candidate to : inn
strong government once elai d.
With 32.711 ot Argentiia's ,
1 precincts roijorted, i;iofl!:ial
returns gave Illiii 1,836,34 i voes.
Dr. Alende had 1U82.054 aid i,'-n.
Pedro Aramburu former p.-jvi-sional
president, 1,110.631
The total of blank ball its -vas
1.109.603. about 16 per cert ol the
vote total, a sharp dro, f 'om the
returned lo Moscow orlv i.ist
Thursday from an East Uermanl
visit was disclosed Saturday tol
have gone to Kiev. Hit Wp ras;
considered a rcbuif io tie Chi
nese Communists meetii-g v-.th
high Soviet party officials in
Moscow.
The secrecy-shrouded MosxDW
talks continued ioday as iVcst rn
diplomats predicted that tie S:no-
.Sc.vK.'t struggle for Conmuiiist
leadership would have h 'tie cf
fe( in the Kremlin's bai ic i',ti
tinte toward the West.
The diplomats said the d.ir nt
Vtswv idrnl,)f,'cp t !i arf con-
cr-rin- -, v.vi'f, ratier
the ends of Commui tt uk-,
5.
hx&lu mm lW
Paget
KLAMATH
yAsk Congress To
1 Secretary James Reynold and
White House special counsel
Theodore C. Sorensen. The four
of them then met with the con
gressional group.
Included were Chairmen Lister
Hill, Ala., of the Senate Labor
Committee and Warren G. Mag
r.uson, Wash., of the Senate Com
merce Committee: Sens. Wayne
Morse, Ore., and Pat McNamara,
Mich., ranking Democrats on the
labor committee; Chairman
Oren Harris, Ark., of the House
Commerce Committee, and Reps.
Carl Perkins and Phil Landrum,
ranking Democrats on the House
Labor Committee.
Rep. Adam Clayton Powell, D
N.Y., chairman of the House La
bor Committee was invited but
was unable to attend.
White House press secretary
Pierre Salinger said the Presi
dent also planned to brief Senate
and House Democratic leaders at
breakfast Tuesday morning.
Salinger said it was "quite pos
sible that we may have some
thing further to say" later today
about the rail situation. But he
said that until then there would
be no White House comment
any of the possible steps to be
tken or on the timing of such
moves.
Salinger said Wirtz brought the
group up to date on the conver
sations he had with management
and union representatives Friday
;nd Sunday in a last-ditch effort
I io ward off a shutdown.
Wirtz cut short an appearance
Ibefore a congressional hearing on
another matter to go to the White
House.
Rep. Elmer J. Holland, D-Pa.,
who was presiding at the hearing,
wished him "good luck."
i "I'll need it," Wirtz replied.
The administration appeared to
I be nearing a decision on whether
uo ask Congress for legislation to
prevent the strike. The five op
erating rail unions Sunday re
jected Wirtz' last-ditch proposal
for averting the walkout threat
ened for Thursday.
Presumably, the administration
now was nearing a decision on
whether to ask Congres3 to step
into the dispute by enacting a
Cuba Money
Ban Issued
WASHINGTON UPI - The
Kennedy administration has or
dered a ban on currency transac
tions with Cuba similar to those
in offpnt fnr RpH China and North
K.nrpa it .as iGarned todav.
blockings" of several million
;,t!dollars in Communist Cuban as
'.scts in American banks.
Government notification to
American banking firms were
sent o1:'. this morning.
Officials said the administra-,
lion was putting into effect for
Cuba the foreign assets control
regulations, administered by the
Treasury Department. Under!
these rules, assets here of Red
China and North Korea are
blocked and unlicensed dealings
involving property in which those
countries have an interest are
prohibited.
The regulations also prevent
use of American financial facili
ties by countries to which they
are applied.
They also prohibit unlicensed
importations of goods. However,
the United States already bans
imports from Cuba. This edict
lias been in effect since Febru
ary. 12, under other reg
ulations.
?oy Survives
Long Tumble
MEDFORD I UPI i A seven-year-old
Tacoma Park, Md., boy
survived a tumb'e down a 150
foot embankment at Sliady Cove
on Hie Rogue River, k was re
ported Sunday.
Authorities said Wayne Wuersl
ling darted over the cliff while
he was chasing a ball. He landed
on rocks below and sulicred frac
tures and bruists.
The bov was taken to Rlk.jrrhsii ; highway curve 22
Valley Hospital here hei W ' -
mm trariCpd and released.
.
FALS, OREGON, MONDAY,
law to require compulsory arbi
tration of the issues involved.
Wirtz was asked by a reporter
as he walked to his waiting lim
ousine at the Capitol if he
thought that Congress could move
fast enough to enact legislation
before the strike deadline. He
also was asked to appraise the
impact on the economy of a rail
shutdown.
"I cannot talk about it," Wirtz
replied. "Any cabinet officer who
would talk about such a matter
when he is going to see the Presi
dent shouldn't be a cabinet of
ficer." The railroads plan to put new
work rules, which would eliminate
jobs of up to 37,000 firemen, into
effect Thursday. The unions have
announced they will go on strike
if the new work ruies are ap
plied. Bitter Over Rejection
Wirtz said Sunday that he was
"bitterly disappointed" by the
unions' rejection of his suggestion
for a settlement. Management
representatives had accepted the
government plan.
The proposal called for 20 days
of negotiation to work out a
short-term solution on two key is
sues in the dispute and a two-
year lest of any agreement. Un
der the plan, the government
would decide issues that could
not be worked out by the two
sides in the 20 days, and neutral
arbitrators would settle issues re
maining after two years.
The unions said in a statement
that they rejected Wirtz' plan be
cause it was "iiiniiy dis
guised compulsory arbitration"
and contains no incentive to
make the carriers change their
attitude and engage in true col
lective bargaining at this time."
Can Do Nothing
After meeting separately with
both sides Sunday, Wirtz told re
porters that he cauld "do nothing
further." He then reported by
telephone to the President who
spent the weekend at Cape Cod.
J. E. Woi:, chairman of the
railroad negotiating committee,
that management planned to go
ahead with its so-called and
featherbedding" rules Thursday!
"unless in the meantime legisla
tion which makes that act unnec
essary has been enacted."
Wirtz indicated previously that
a legislative request might be im
minent. The speculation has been
that this might consist of com
pulsory bargaining, seizure of the
railroads, or a combination of
both.
Bus Drop
Kills Three
ST. LOUIS, Mo. lUPI) - A
crowded ous with passengers
standing in the aisles hit a wet
spot and plunged down a 30-foot
embankment Sunday. Three per
sons were killed and 52 were in
jured. Officials feared the toll might
be higher, but when the Sceni-
cruiser was finally righted five
hours after the pre-dawn acci
dent, the death count was fixed
at three
"This accident i3 one of t h e
worst we have ever had
Greyhound official said.
The dead were Jack Wesley.
23. Burdette, Ark.. Cleophas
Johnson, 22, Ann Arbor, Mich.,
and Mrs. Jessie F. Matthews, 28,
Rapton, Ala., who was traveling
with her four children to meet
her husband. Two of the children
were hospitalized.
Ambulances shuttled 28 injured
persons to St. Joseph Hospital,
Kirkwood, Mo., where 16 were
admitted. Twenty-four were taken
to St. Louis County Hospital and
four were admitted.
The driver. Elliott John Smith.
34. East St. Louis. 111., who sus
tained only bruises and shock,
said the rear of the bus skidded
into a large highway sign and
spun off the embankment. It slid
backwards into a mud-filled ra
vine and overturned on its side
and top, smashing windows and
crumpling the vehicle.
Many of the injured were
among the 15 passengers stand
ing in the aisles. There were 43
passengers sealed.
Mrs. Mc-tthews was thrown
from the vehicle and crushed be
neath it.
The bus was bound Irom Mem
phis, Tenn , to St. Louis when it
li - iesjouti?.' o( St. Louis, where
hcc.ir!eDl. e-.Kifftci.
JULY 8. 1963
Telephone
r Vi Pi , "
: H!
DIG THROUGH RUINS Rescue workers dig through the still smoking remains of a
brick bathhouse after it had been struck by a crashing jot fighter plane Sunday. Seven
persons, four of them children, were killed as they sought shelter from a thunderstorm
which had interrupted their picnic. The pilot of the plane, Marine Capt. John Butler,
30, ejected safely. UPI Telephoto
EI3CE9
By United Press International
Racial violence flared Sunday
in New York City and Baltimore
where angry Negroes and whites
tangled in bareknuckle brawls.
New integration moves were
planned today across the nation.
Police described the situation
at a Bronx white teen-age diner
hang-out Sunday night as "high
ly explosive and set up barri
cades to prevent a full-scale riot.
The barricades were erected
after two attempts by young
whites to break up a picket line
at the diner where about 60 white
and Negroes paraded with signs
protesting alleged discriminatory
hiring practices.
In Baltimore, more than !00 in-
tegrationists who tried to force
their way past park owners and
police into the Gwynne Oak
Amusement Park met with vio
lence. At least 95 demonstrators,
including 13 clergymen, and six
while hecklers were arrested.
One Negro woman was punched
in the face.
Plan Hotel Picketing
Omaha Negroes planned a pro
test demonfiration today in the
downtown section around the en
trances of the Sheraton-Fonten-
clle Hotel. The demonstration ap
parently was planned to coincide
with the first meeting of a bi
racial committee to discuss civil
rights remedies in city govern
ment, (he mayor's office, the
school system, banks, insurance
firms, railroads and other busi
nesses which integration leaders
said were almost entirely segre
gated. A group of young Negroes was
Task Force
in I
In Shark-Infested Area
MIAMI (UPD A task force of
Navy and Coast Guard planes
combed the shark-infested Carib
bean waters today for a rickety
fishing vessel called Sno' Boy
which vanished seven days ago
with 40 persons aboard.
The mysterious case of the 63-
foot fishing craft was similar to
that of the SS Marine Sulphur
Queen, which disappeared last
February ip the Gulf of Mexico
with 39 persons aboard and a
cargo of molten sulphur.
A former owner oi the Sno'
Boy said he was mysu.'ied by the
fishing vessel. He said the shio
did not have convenient space to
transport 40 persons and that he
was puzzled by reports the Sno'
By. ti diesel-powered craft, was
carrying gasoline drums.
"Chancet oi finding survivort
TU 4-8111 No. 71S8
Block
Violence
aifiiiiore, slew
scheduled to meet with city offi
cials of La Porte, Ind., today to
discuss complaints of alleged ra
cial discrimination in restaurants
and taverns. The stage was set
for the meeting after a weekend
of "testing" facilities in eating
and drinking establishments in
tie city.
More Unrest
There was more racial unrest
in other parts of the nation:
Chicago: The National Associa
tion for the Advancement of Col
ored People (NAACPl concluded I
its 'year of decision" national
convention by announcing plans
for militant action in its drive for
increased civil rights.
Charleston, S.C.: Rov Wilkins.
Holiday
New Road Death Record
By United Press International
A toll of 557 traffic deaths dur
ing the Independence Day week
end set a new record for highway
siaugmer during a summer holi
day.
Howard Pyle. president ot the
National Safety Council, called
the total a "tragic standard
againsi wnicn lo measure any
holiday.
The final United Press Interna
tional tabulation of holiday fatali
ties from 6 p.m. Wednesday to
Hunfs Craft
are extremely remote after six
days in shark-infested waters,
Navy spokesman said Sunday.
Thus far. searchers have found
an unidentified bodv. a decx house i
an oil soaked dinghy, a life ra.'t!
and other debris in the area
where the ship is missing south I
of Jamaica. Most of the debris1
was trom uie Sno Eov.
The vessel departed Kingston.
Jamaica, last Monday on a "drift
fishing" voyage to an island 80
miles to the south. She has not the last two days of the holi
been heard of since. ay-
The Sno' Boy was built in Mi- An analysis by the National
ami in 1944 and has sleeping ac-!Safey Council of figures supplied
commodations for only seven or
eight persons. She was skippered!
by Australian Lewis Tole and
earned two unidentified Ameri
cans among her passensers. The
rest were Jamaicans. Tole it a
long-time resident of Jamaica.
Weal her
AGRICULTURAL FORECAST
Mostly latr through Saturday, axcept
lor a lew kriof showery periods. Slowly
rising daytime temperatures. Lows near
freezing at times. Haying outlook is most
ly fair to good except tor threat of
showers until mid-week.
Flares
NAACP executive secretary, said
Sunday that white Americans
"should get down on their knees
and thank God that Negroes have
demonstrated as peacefully and
orderly as they have." Wilkins
vowed that desegregation demon
strations would continue in Char
leston and throughout the South.
Albany, Ga.: Police Sunday ar
rested nine white and Negro inle
grationists who attempted to use
an all-white swimming pool. Over
the weekend Georgia's Ku Klux
Klan leader, Calvin Craig, called
for a massive demonstration by
Klansmen at Savannah July 20 to
be concluded by a march "two
abreast and a march downtown."
Weekend Sets
midnight Sunday night showed
this breakdown:
Irallic 557
Drownings 19:
Koating 4
Planes 17
Fireworks
Miscellaneous 101
Total 872
California led the death count
with 48 traffic fatalities. There
were 43 in both New York state
and Pennsylvania. 32 in Michigan.
29 in Ohio, 23 in Texas, 23 in both
Indiana and Missouri, 22 in Illi
nois and 21 in Virginia.
Only five slates could boast no
traffic deaths over the 102-hour
weekend. They were Alaska, Del
aware, New Hampshire. North
Dakota and Rhode Island.
The toll broke tlie record for
traffic deaths over a summertime
holiday set just last May, when
525 persons died over tlie Memor
ial Day weekend. The previous
July 4 holiday record of 509, set
was ''-"O surpassed
The Sa(ety Council had made a
Pi e-bohday estimate of 550 to 650
,ralfic d?allls owr U holiday,
DurinS ,he weekend's early hours
iw ei mum was so low sale
ty ollicials hoped they could
scrap their estimate, but the
death pace increased sharply dur-
by United Press International
showed that 27 per cent of the
fatal accidents were caused by
excessive speed, 16 per cent by
crossing (he center line and 18
per cent by failure to yield the
right-of-way.
Pilot Ejects Safely
As Flames Hit Plane
WILLOW GROVE, Pa. (UPD
A naval team todiy was expect
ed to question the pilot of a flam
ing jet fighter which crashed into
a bathhouse being used as a shel
ter during a thunderstorm Sunday
and killed seven persons, four of
them children.
The FIE jet was on a landing
approach to nearby Willow Grove
Naval Air Station when it
burst into flames in the air and
crashed into the frame and cin
der block structure jammed w ith
people. Minutes before, they had
been playing baseball and swim
ming during a carefree outing.
They had sought the slielter of
the double garage serving as a
bathhouse when the sudden storm
struck.
The pilot, Marine Capt. John W.
Butler, 30, Boiling Springs, Pa.,
ejected safely before tlie crash.
He had been about to land fol
lowing a routine training mis
sion.
Butler, a Marine reservist, was
detained overnight at the base
dispensary and was expected to
be questioned today by a naval
team investigating the tragedy.
Die In Crash
The crash on tlie grounds of
tlie Green Hill Day Camp killed
Mrs. Jennie Klein, 36. of Phila
delphia; her daughter, Sandra, 10,
and a S':n, Harvey, 4; Emmanuel
Fine, 43, Jean Arnold, about 40.
Judy Arnold, 10, and Carolyn
Hershfield, 10, all of Philadelphia.
About 16 persons were treated
at Abington Memorial Hospital,
and 10 of them were detained. One
of the injured, Samuel Oberdin,
51, of Philadelphia, was listed jn
critical condition.
The day camp area had been
rented for tlie day by a family
and neighborhood group from
northeast Philadelphia. All the1
victims were from that area or
suburban communities.
Describe! Mishap
Alan Fincman, 33, of Philadel-
phia, was on tlie outing with liis I
wife, Ruth, and their three chil
dren when tlie plane crashed
"like the biggest firecracker in
tlie world.
Fineman said a "huge orange
ball of flames raised up, followed
by billowing clouds of black
smoke." Ho rushed to the pool
where his sons, Barry, 9, and
Evan, II, were swimming. Fine
man said the plane struck the
ground about 30 feet from where
he was standing and skidded into.
tlie crowded bathhouse.
(Sec Plane Approach
Robert Maier and James Mc-
Ghee, lifeguaids from the New
haminy Swim Club, located one
mile from the crash, said they
saw tho plane as it approached
the naval station.
Maicr 6aid he saw the plane
'explode in the air" and the pilot
bail out.
He said "We went over and the
whole place tllie bathhouse) was
leveled." He said people stand
ing around were "hysterical" and
the baseball field on the grounds
was "scorched."
A 14-month-old baby napping
in a house on the grounds and
his mother, Grace Lederer, who
was in tlie next room, received
minor outs and bruises when the
wheels of the jet came crashing
into their dwelling.
Lands In Crib
One wheel came through a
window and landed in tbc crib
where the child, Duncan, was
sleeping. The other crashed into
the framework of a doorway.
Boy Needs
Blood Drive
A special effort will be made
during the coming visit of the
Red Cross bloodmobile to recruit
blood for a local youth, Stephen
Williams, 18, who will have own
heart surgery in Portland in the
near future. He will need 25 pints
of blood. He is one of 'wo open
heart cases that will netd blood
donations in tlie next few weeks.
Young Williams, son of Mr, and
Mrs. Gene Williams, is a fresh
man at the University of Ore
gon. He attended Riverside School
here and graduated from Klam
ath Union High School.
Retail stores are rallying to
the call for donors with the larg
est number of pledge cards sent
in Irom Montgomery Ward. Oth
er stores aiding in this visit to
dale are Sears, Penncy's, Payless
Drug, Miller's and La Pointe t.
The two-day visit will be divid
ed between two sponsors, the Vet
erans of Foreign Wars July 9
from 2:30 to 7:30 p.m. and King-
slcy Field on Wednesday, 10 a.m.
to 3 p.m. There will bo baby sit
ters for the VFW operation to be
held at the VFW Hall, 515 Klam
ath Avenue.
Inside the bathhouse, Samuel
Weiner, 38, fell upon his son and
saved him from more serious in
jury and, after carrying tlie boy
to safety, returned to the build
ing several times to aid other
victims.
Werner and his son, Jack, 10,
were burned on the backs and
arms and tlie boy had a possible
concussion. Both were reported
in fair condition today.
Authorities said the plane
struck the ground about 100
yards west of tlie building and
skidded into it, demolishing the
structure! The tail assembly and
the plane's wings were torn loose
and hurtled about tlie area. The
main building of tlie day camp
was not damaged.
The day camp area, located in
back of the air station, had been
rented for the outing to the
Weiner Family Circle. Members
of a similar group, the Roseman
Cousuis Club, had been invited.
Lost Girl
Found Safe
By Dentist
BLY An inlensivfl -wvirrh
by
more than 100 Dcrsoi and two
planes ended at 7:13 a.m. Sun
day and 9-year-old Ann Sliotwell
was discovered sleeping by a
log near the head of Hole Creek
in tlie Blue Lake wilderness area
on Gearhart Mountain.
Dr. Ed Zarosinski a T.alr
dentist, found the child about a
mile and a half from where she
was first reported missing. Her
father, Robert Shotwell, brother
I Jim, and Henry McCormack were
preparing a picnic lunch when
Ann wandered oft.
Ann told her rescuers that she
spent most of the night walking
and slccpin?. She said she had
heard tlie planes and knew that
people were looking for her but
was unable lo make her position
known.
She was dressed in outdoor
clothing, including a yellow
sweat shirt, blue coat, and tennis
shoes.
Blue Lake Is located on top of
Gearhart Mountain. There are no
roads into tho area from a camp
site two miles below.
When tlie father could not find
the girl, he hiked the two miles
and drove to the Dairy Creek
Guard Station to summon help.
The call was received by Her
bert Hadlcy, fire control officer
at tlie Bly Ranger Station, who 1
immediately organized a search
party.
Civil defenso members, forest
service employes, a sheriff's pos
se, and other volunteers joined
the search, aided by two planes
from Lakcvicw. The Fremont For
est supervisor, Carl Simpson, and
forest rancor, Bruce tgger.
were also at the scene.
Pilot Myron Buzzwell of the
Buzzwcll Flying Service answered
the call and kept his plane in the
area of the search until 9:30 p.m.
Saturday when darkness made
him return to Lakcvicw.
Mrs. Shotwell arrived on t h 0
scene Saturday evening and re
mained with ner husband at the
Nottin campgrounds throughout
the night. She spoke with her
daughter by radio shortly after
she was found.
Because of the rough terrain
and lodge pole thickets, a call
was sent out for horses and rid
ers. By early Sunday morning,
more than 43 horses and trailers
had reported.
Not Guilty
Plea Entered
JACKSON, Miss (UPI) - By
ron De La uecKwun to
day pleaded innocent to charges
that ho murdered Negro integra
tion leader Mcdgar hvers.
"Not cuiltv. sir." the 42-year-
old fertilizer salesman said loud
ly when asked to enter his plea
before Hinds County circuit Judge
Leon Hendrick.
Arraicnmcnt of the ex-Marino
and staunch secreeationist from
Greenwood, Miss., was then sus
pended while Dist. Atty. William
Waller conferred with defense at
torneys.
Beckwith stood before Judge
Hendrick while Waller read the
Indictment charging that he "dkl
kill and murder Medgar Evers. a
human being."
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