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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 11, 1963)
a r U.Or ORE.LIBHART II2I5PAPER SECriOM COUP. 1 f?7i r m -Sec Sporfs Section 1 C5 a Weather Weather AGRICULTURAL FORECAST Ntar in ear cant wiuhim today and Monday. Warmar tamparaturos and tow or humiditiaa will Incraast toil mots turo tho naxt law days. Precipitation will ba law acattarad snowara ovar mountains. Outlook for haying and flatd Klamarti Fall. Tultlakt and Laktvitw Fair and warmtr through Monday. Hish today and Monday U-H. Low to night u-M. Light vanabla wtnda. i.'v -( ' Hian Saturday It Low Saturday momma tt High yaar ago II Low vaar ago as Prcclp. last 14 hour . Sinca Jan. 1 .U Samo orM la it year a.Jf Price Fifteen Cents 62 Pafies KLAMATH FALLS, ORKGON. SUNDAY, ALT. I ST Telephone TU 4-8111 No. 7517 work is good. In The- President 5A Day's lews TV ! ft" r- Mil OKI A IS RUTH n rn n r? w V I; 1 Jhm if - 7."-V,V-rJ I - 7 -Jlum. jkJL, H Vk TREATY OKAY In Bonn, West Germany, Saturday, U.S. Secretary of State Dean Rusk, left, and West German Chancellor Konrad Adenauer, right, agreed on terms of the nuclear test ban treaty. The Chancellor had been concerned, reportedly, that East Germany's signing of the pact would enhance that regime's international standing. UPI Telephoto esiauer 0 Ks iarc BONN. Germany (UP1 West German Chancellor Konrad Ade nauer declared Saturday night after a meeting with U.S. Secre tary of State Dean Rusk that he is satisfied with U.S. guarantees and will sign the partial nuclear lest ban treaty. Adenauer made the statement alter Rusk, who flew here fresh from talks in the Soviet Union with Premier Nikita Khrushchev, assured the chancellor he had no cause to worry that the Moscow test ban treaty might Rive back door recognition to Communist East Germany. Adenauer made the decision fol lowing a two - hour conference with Rusk, a government spokes man said. The U.S. secretary of state 6topped here on his way home from signing the treaty in Mos cow in order to resolve West Ger man fears the Communists would use the treaty to bolster the East German regime and undermine Adenauer's government. Held News Conference The West German government press chief, State Secretary Karl Guenther Von Hase, told a news conference: "A way was found today which makes it possible for the West German government to make a positive altitude in the matter of accession to the treaty." Rusk had a series of talks in this West German capital Satur day with Adenauer and other West German leaders including Economics Minister Ludwig Er- hard, designated as Adenauer's successor. Tennessee Senator Succumbs To Attack WASHINGTON (UPll - Sen. Estcs Kefauver, D-Tenn., former farm boy whose lifelong dream was to become president, died Saturday of a massive heart at tack. The 60-year-old senator, with the trademark of a coonskin cap, who twice unsuccessfully sought the Democratic presidential nom ination, died "quickly and peace fully" at nearby Bethesda, Md.. Naval Hospital at 3:40 a.m. EDT associates said. Kefauver had entered the hos pital late Thursday for treatment f 11 y' ; ( -v V j SENATOR KEFAUVER of what at first was believed to he a severe attack of indigestion Tests Friday brought a diagnosis of a mild heart attack. However, additional tests dis closed that the condition was more serious, even though Ke Four Die In State Mishaps ! By I niled Press International Four persons died in separate accidents in Oregon Friday. Gary Jones. 15. Salem, drowned wh'le sw imming in the W illamette River near Salem. Roland Golz. 41, tiiscne, was electrocuted while working on a Portland General Electric Co. line five miles nnrlh of Sandv. Lewis Allyn, 59. watermaster of Ixington. was killed in a one-car Occident on Slate Highway 74 near Heppner. fauvcr apparently experienced no additional increase in pain. Doc tors discovered that he bad suf' fered a rupture of an inner wall of the aorta, the main vessel through which the heart pumps blood to all parts of the body. Before an operation could be arranged to repair the damage, a fatal rupture of the entire wall of tiie aorta occurred. The death of Kefauver, who never attained his presidential ambitions but nevertheless won a wide reputation as a senatorial crimebuster and battler for other causes, stunned leaders of Con- gress. Senate Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield said it is "a very big loss to the Congress. Repub hcan Leader Everett Dirkscn said he was very distressed at the news. The tall Tennesseean was elect ed by a booming majority in 1960 to a third Senate term in what had been predicted as a close race because of his votes for some civil rights legislation. His big win was correctly seen by Democratic leaders as boding good for their side in the subse quent presidential elections. Kefauver experienced bitter disappointment both in 1952 and 1956 when he tried and failed to attain a shot at the goal he set for himself as a high school youth the presidency. He was beaten by Adlai Stevenson both times for the Democratic presi dential nomination. He gunned for the vice presi dential nomination after Steven son won top spot in 1956. and w on the second place in a tough bat tle from then Sen. John F. Ken nedy. "The senator died quickly and peacefully," he said. Kefauver's wile Nancy arrived with their two teen-age daughters at Friendship Airport near Balti more at almost exactly the time the senator died. She learned of the death on arrival at the hospital. Mrs. Kefauver and the girls had been vacationing at a ranch in Sedaha, Colo., and rushed here from Denver after being advised of his illness. Born in Madisonville, Tenn., July 26. 1903, Kefauver attended a one-room grade school there. His father ran a hardware store and a farm. Later. Kefauver worked his way through the University ol Tennessee and the Vale Law School. The death of Democralic Hep Sam D. McReynolds in 1938 cleared the way lor Kefauver's election to the House. He repre- his home congressional The secretary of state, w ho w ill fly on to Washington Sunday, told newsmen he will open Senate hearings Monday on the Big Three treaty for a ban on all but underground nuclear tests. Will Be Answered "I am confident," Rusk said, "that the many questions raised here will be fully taken care of and answered in these hear ings. . The White House said Saturday that President Kennedy will con fer by telephone Sunday and per sonally Monday with Rusk on his talks with Khrushchev. Adenauer has been concerned that the East German Communist regime, by signing the test ban treaty, would enhance its inlerna- tional status and gain implied recognition by the Western pow ers. But President Kennedy said at a news conference and in a mes sage to the Senate that East Ger many's signature of the treaty does not grant it international recognition. Consulted West Germans (In Paris Saturday, the French Foreign Office disclosed France has been consulting with West Germany in -advance of a deci sion by the Adenauer government on signing the test ban treaty French President Charles de Gaulle has refused to sign the Moscow treaty and is pushing ahead with his plans for a sepa rale trench nuclear .force.) Rusk wasted no time Saturday in reassuring the West Germany leaders they are not pawns in a larger Last-West game. The secretary of state also as sured Adenauer he had told Khrushchev that any further step toward an East-West non-aggres sion pact or any other arrange ment for Central Europe must in clude fresh guarantees for West Berlin. Upset over the possibility that the Western Allies might have paid for the nuclear treaty with backdoor recognition of tlie East Germans, the West Germans ask ed Rusk to stop here en route home from Russia, where he signed the treaty and had man-to-man talks with Khrushchev. By FRANK JKNKIN'S Today in history? Well, a few hours more than 89 years ago this morning (on August 10, 1874i Herbert Hoover was born in the village of West Branch. Iowa. He was the sec ond of three children. His people were Quakers. W hen he was onlv six years old. his father was killed by a fall ing tree. He left his family a small larm and an honorable name. His wife sold the farm and put the money in trust (or the children and became a traveling preacher. Four years later she died and the children were left orphans. Uncles and aunts looked after them. Herbert made his home first with an uncle who was an Iowa farmer. When another uncle became superintendent of the WuaKer college at Newberg. in the lower Willamette valley, Her bert came to Oregon and attend ed the college. This uncle later moved to Sa lem and opened a real estate of fice. Herbert acted as his office boy, and it was during this pe riod that he became interested in mining engineering as a ca reer. While working as an office boy in Salem, he heard that a new University was to open soon in Palo Alto. He prepared himself for his entrance examinations by going to night school, and in 1891 he was enrolled as a member of the first class to enter Leland Stanford University. So- We are safe in saying It was OREGON that gave Her bert Hoover to the nation and to the world, for it was in Oregon that he developed the qualities that made him one of the world's greats. From Washington as this is written comes this word: Tax writers expect to complete next week their version of a pro- posed $10 BILLION overall tax CUT. A rough estimate by a spokes man for the house ways and means committee indicates that revisions so far agreed on would increase revenues by about $1 BILLION. Which is to say: Assuming that taxing and spending proposals go through about as outlined We'll put NINE BILLION DOL LARS MORE on the cuff next year, to be added to the 300- odd billions that are already on the cuff. To a generation schooled in the theory that if one goes on indefin itcly spending more than one takes in one will GO BROKE, that's an odd proposal, isn't it? One can't help wondering what Herbert Hoover, who has a vivid vocabulary when he chooses to use it, would say about such a proposal if he really took his hair down and let himself go. h 0 HIGHLIGHT PROGRAM The dedication banquet for the Klamath Project Exten sion was held at Reames Friday night and featured these speakers. Seated, left to riaht. Sen. Wavna Morse and Congressman Al Ullman. Standing, same order, Floyd Dominy, commissioner of the Bureau of Reclamation, and Randall Pope, president of the Klamath Basin Improvement District and emcee tor the program. BOSTON (UPI) President Kennedy, sorrow etched on his face, buried his infant son Patrick Saturday after simple funeral serv ices and a moving farewell at the side of the grave. Only the closest members of the Kennedy family were with the Chief Executive at the Mass of the Angels said for the child and later at the cemetery in suburban Brooklinc. The graveside service took iusti a few minutes and the mourners then moved back to give the President a final moment with! the son who died Friday after living just 39 hours. The President moved close to the little white casket and placed his hand on the cover for a mo ment, his head bowed in grief. Then he turned away and fol lowed the other members of the party to the waiting cars. First Lady Maintains Composure The President flew Immediately back to Otis Air Force Base on Cape Cod to be with his sorrow ing wife, Jacqueline, who is re cuperating at the hospital there from the Cacsarcan section she underwent last Wednesday. The surgery prevented her from at tending the funeral services with the President. The Kennedys' two other chil dren, 5-year-old Caroline and year-old John Jr. remained at the summer White House in Hyannis Port. Only Dr. John W. Walsh, Mrs. Kennedy's obstetrician, was with her while the services were held' here. It was understood that Dr. Walsh requested she have no visi tors during the trying time. The President spent about 50 minutes with his wife after re turning to Otis. The Mass of the Angels, which is celebrated for a dead child. was said by Richard Cardinal Cushing of Boston in the private chapel at his Brighton residence. Among those attending was Fran ci Cardinal Spellman of New York. Both prelates are close friends of the Kennedy family. According to Roman Catholic belief, a baptized child like Pat rick is accepted into heaven im mediately after death. Cardinal Cushing wore all-white vestments symbol of the infant's inno cence. The service took only about 20 minutes and the President and his family then left for Holyhood Cemetery in suburban Brooklinc, OTIS AIR FORCE BASE, Mass. (UPI) First Lady Mrs. Jac queline Kennedy spent most of i her day alone Saturday, mourn- ing the loss of her baby, who was buried after quiet funeral the town where the President was services in Boston. Iborn and liverf a n hnv. Ullman Defends Federal Co vernment Intervention By FLOYD L. WYNNE A spirited defense of Ihe fed eral government was made by Congressman Al Ullman Friday night at a banquet dedicating the Klamath Basin Extension Project at the Reames Country Club. Ullman took the occasion of announcing the dedication of the extension project which was made possible by a $900,000 loan of the government, and the federal grants amounting to $1,333,000 to build a hospital here, to point out that persons in other areas of the nation would probably tenn these funds as irresponsible spend ing." He urged that the good these funds are doing should be con sidered. "Both these projects were feasible and possible," Ull man told the 175 persons present', "because you were able to get federal money to make them pos sible." Pointing to the split in the Com munist camp, tlie Congressman commented that the world was split into two, perhaps three camps, that America was the Brooklyn Rackets Control Flares Into Open Warfare NEW YORK (UPII-The strug-! gle between the Gallo and Profaci mobs for control of the Brooklyn rackets erupted into open warfare again Friday. Two men were fatally shut and a thud was wounded. Joseph (Joe Bats) Cardicllo. 56. who left the Prolaci forces in 11 to join the Gallo mob, was slain early Friday as he drove his au tomobile through Brooklyn's Bay Ridge section. A black car pulled up parallel to Cardicllo's vehicle and a volley of shots cut him down, Passershv who heard the shots FPC Order Peril To Gas Consumer Sal and Louise Mangriamele of Port Jefferson. Mariani, according to police, had a record of six arrests. Getch was on parole after serving two years ol a sentence for assault and robbery in 1959. Mrs. Man griamele was held as a material witness. The long-standing dispute be tween the Gallo and Profaci gangs flared up in June in a dis agreement over jukebox protec tion rights. The Gallos were chal lenging Profaci control of the rackets. At least six men have been killed thus far in the dispute, ac- l-uui llio I'irlim clumn over the wheel of his car. He had died by cor1inS H'"' the time an ambulance delivered him to a nearby Hospital. Afl,A About four hours later and.TUI III TTUI RCI about 50 miles away, near Port m Jefferson. Long Island, a similar ForCf? Hiked hooting brought death to Louisi Mariani. zi. and serious wounds WASHINGTON H'PIi The lo Anthony Getch, who was riding farm abor foree in ,)uy ttas esU. ill .Mrtridni s car. malerf nl 7i.iron nerin isht SALEM (UPD Two petitions, challenging a Federal Power Com mission order have been filed by Public Utility Commissioner Jonel C. Hill who said they could bring higher gas rates to Oregon consumers. The federal agency has rejected the request of El Paso Natural Gas Co. and Colorado interstate Gas for permission to b u i 1 d a $151 million pipeline from Rock Springs, Wyo., to the Calilornia state line. "The denial of the Rock Springs nroiect constitutes a threat to the economy of the entire western United States, Hill declared. He noted the FPC had approved the project in I960 and said "its reversal at this late date is snot-K inir to all who are familiar with the issues involved." Hill said the proposed line would allow El Paso to cut about one third of the cost of present lines which presently b r i n g gas from the Southwest to Oregon. He said it would prevent thel exoense of "nay and take' con moving natural gas lo southern California. Tennessee Gas transmission was responsible for the full reopening of the Rock Springs case alter its original I960 approval by the FPC. Hill said he had no intention of allowing Oregon consumers to be a pawn in the battle which has shaped up between utility com bines who wish to provide fuel for the service area in southern Cali fornia which is growing at a fan tastic rale. William Dahnev. 20, Vancouver, Wash., died when he was struck senled by a freight truck in a parkingjdislrict for 10 years before he lot in Portland. I quit to run lor the Senate, Kennedy, Rusk Will Confer HYANNIS PORT. Mass. (UPI)I President Kennedy will confer bv telephone Sunday and person ally Monday with Secretary ofl State Dean Rusk on his talks in Russia with Soviet Premier Niki ta S. Khrushchev, the White House said Saturday. Husk will be back in Washing- tracts El Paso signed after thejton Sunday when the President Police said a vehicle pulled alongside the Mariani car. An un counted number of shols were fired into it. inflicting fatal head wounds on Mariani, whn was a lose friend of Larry Gallo. ly more than the record low for Ihe comparable period reported for last year, according to the Agriculture Department. The number of hired hands on farms in July was 2.8O4.0O0, up Getch was hit four times. Two'4 per cent Irom July last year. other persons in the car were un injured. They were Mariani's brother and sister-in-law, Sal The number of family workers was 5.161.000. about I per cent less than a year earlier. original I960 FPC "go ahead" or der from being passed on to con sumers in Oregon and the other states F.I Paso serves. Hill is also objecting to a pro posal of Ihe Tennessee Gas Trans mission Co. to pipe gas Irom Tex as to southern California. He said that if this line isl granted it would permanently kill the Rock Springs project which in volves the interest of Northwest consumers The FPC has announced that the Tennessee Gas proposal made through lis subsidiary Gull Pacific, would be considered Joint ly with all other proposals for talks with him by phone Irom here, press secretary Pierre Sal inger told reporters. The secretary flew to Moscow a week ago to sign the nuclear lest ban treaty and meet with Soviet leaders on prospects (or further cold war casings, Kennedy, who has been at Cape Cod since Wednesday when his wile gave birth to a boy that died 39 hours later, plans lo fly hack to Washington early Monday afternoon Salinger said it is likely the President will Py back tn Cape Cod in mid-week, for a day or so, to visit his wila again. camp of freedom and must keep her economy sound. He pointed (lie finger al those who criticized the actions of the federal government, and urged that these persons consider what they would do were they in the positions of authority. The lest ban treaty, he said. "Is only a start, a ray of hope." He continued. This country was built on adversity, and has always overcome all obstacles." Urging closer cooperation be tween Oregon and the federal government, Ullman pointed out that Oregon was 50 per cent owned by the national govern ment. "You should be critical." he told Ihe group, "but it should be constructive criticism, not the blind criticism prevalent around this country these days. Sen. Wayne Morse was intro duced in the opening portion of the program and spoke bnelly about his observations during a recent trip to Peru. He warned, We can never save Latin Ameri ca from Communism by shipping them bullets. We need to export bread and economic freedom This is the only manner in which thei e is hope. ror wi years, ne said, we have been trying to export politi cal freedom rather than econom ic freedom." Floyd Dominy, commissioner of the Bureau of Reclamation, spoke briefly, complimenting both Morse and Ullman on their work in Washington. Randall Poc, president of the Klamath Basin Improvement Dis trict, was emcee for the program, aided by George Proctor who in troduced prominent guests in the audience. Other officials present included Chris Wheeler, Oregon stale en gineer, and John Hart. Region 2 information officer of the Bureau of Reclamation office in Sacra mento. Ross Hagland, president of the Presbyterian Intercommunity Hospital closed the program by thanking Congressman Ullman for his activities on behalf of t h e hospital funds in the nation's capi tal. He told the group that the Klamath Basin was now only SjOU.OUO short of being able to build and equip the hospital and start it olf clear of debt. "When will we start?" he que ried. "The architect says t h c plans can be ready for bids in three weeks, but we have to have the approval of sUite agencies before wc can call lor bids He predicted that bid opening on the hospital should take place by Oct. 1. The 34-ycar-old wife of tlie President remained here in the privacy of her hospital room while her husband flew to Boston to attend the tinal burial services for Patrick Bouvier Kennedy, tho son she had seen only twice. Only her devoted physician, Dr. John W. Walsh, looked in on her every once in a while to how she was bearing up under the emotional strain. Press Secretary Pierre Salinger said Mrs, Kennedy s condition 'remains excellent." But lier doc tor, believing she needs more rest and quiet because of her sor row clamped a limit on visitors except for the President and her sister and closest confidant. Prin cess Lee Radziwil! of London and other close family menvbers. following tho funeral services, President Kennedy flew here im mediately to be with his wife. Around the base hospital, many have marveled at how well Mrs. Kennedy has borne the tragedy. Another baby she had borne in August, 1956, was dead at birth. Mrs. Kennedy had a restful night Friday night. After three days of pathos in the life-and-death drama of the first family a calm settled over the hospital wing. The First Lady has been on a semi-fluid diet except for a little toast since the Caesarean section delivery at noon last Wednesday. She has been sitting up in bed occasionally for the past two days. Dr. Walsh, who has been with her constantly, has ordered that Mis. Kennedy remain by herself, away from even sympathetic rel atives. Friday was almost too much for Mrs. Kennedy, from tlie time she awakened and was told by Dr. Walsh at 6:25 a.m. that her son had died. She was given a mild sedative then, but most of the rest of the day and long into the night company came and went from the base hospital, in cluding three visits from the President. There was no indication when Mrs. Kennedy would be permit ted to leave the hospital, but there was speculation that the President might be able lo take her to their Squaw Island sum mer home when he returns next week. The grave where Patrick was buried is in a Kennedy family plot purchased by the President's father. It had never been used before. The infant was born about 5'i weeks prematurely . and suc cumbed to hyaline membrane dis ease, a lung ailment that makes breathing difficult. Death came in a Boston hospital after a desper ate battle to save the child's life. Pope Expresses His Condolence VATICAN CITY (UPI) - The Vatican Saturday released the full text of Pope Paul Vl's cable of condolence to President Kennedy regarding the death of his new burn son. Tlie message said: "We arc profoundly grieved on learning of the death el your new born sun, and in expressing our sincere sympathy we invoke up on you and Mrs. Kennedy abun dant comforting graces and im part our paternal apostolic blessing." U.S. Leads In Nuclear Expansion WASHINGTON (UPI) - W. Averell Harriman said Saturday the United States has a lead in nuclear weaponry and can main tain it under the pending test ban treaty if the nation wants to pay tlie price and "Congress con tinues to give appropriations." We are ahead in the number of weapons, tlie weight of our weapons, our stockpile of atomic weapons, and there is no reason. with the continuation of under ground testing we cannot keep continue our lead," said the un- ' dersecrctary of state who was the principal treaty negotiator for the United States at the Moscow trea ty talks. He made his statement as ad ministration spokesmen undertook to document President Kennedy's assertion that tlie treaty will en hance, not endanger, the nation's security. Their drive gams momentum this week when Secretary of State Dean Rusk and Defense Secretary Robert S. McNamara testify at hearings preliminary to Senate ratification of the pact. Tlie sessions, starting Monday, will be conducted by the Senate Foreign Relations Committee with members of the Armed Services Committee and senators from the Congressional Atomic Energy Committee as guests. A pre-hearing survey, made for administration strategists, showed that about four-fifths of the sena tors are disposed to support the treaty well in excess of the two thirds necessary for ratification. In advance of the hearings ben. Hubert H. Humphrey, Minn., the Senate Democratic Whip, pledged that "nothing will be held back by administration spokesmen. . He said the administration wants to "cooperate wholeheart edly" with senators in both par- tics who want to explore all doubts about tlie treaty. Harriman made his comment in an interview with Sen. Abra ham A. Ribicoff, D-Conn., for tel evision relay to Connecticut. As he has continually in his public statements, Harriman stressed that there is no change in Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev' de termination to communiza tit. world. 9 -S7 m '.'M'i r-1
