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Tight Pitching Hands
Locals Series Victory
FARMINGTOX. N.M. Big Bob
Moore hurled nearly air tight ball
Tuesday to pate his teammates to
a big 3-1 first round victory over
Joplin. Mo., in the Babe Ruth
World Series.
Moore had trouble only in the
fourth inning when Larry Trim
ble drew a base on balls and
Ralph Rogers doubled oft the
wall. Hunter walked to load the
bases and when Dave Lyman
juggled a grounder at short.
Trimble went home with the only
run (or Joplin.
The big inning for Klamath
Jails came in the second inning
'Lyman singled to open the Inning
Williams roared a long one to
center field and two men were on.
Alan Mezger struck out. but Greg
Brosterhouse doubled to deep
center field to score both Lyman
and Williams. Brostcrhous
moved to third on a throwing er
ror on right fielder Dave Parker.
Kim Badley laid down a squeeze
play that enabled Brosterhous
to come home with the third run
for Klamath.
This was the action as both
fides played excellent ball. Ron
Novotney came in for Slan Hunt
er, starting Joplin pitcher, in the
third inning with none out and
In The-
Day's lews
By FRANK JENKINS
Mishmash in the news:
The governor of Tennessee, who
says he is a liberal, appoints a
conservative to fill the Senate scat;
left vacant by the death of liberal
Senator Estcs Kefauvcr.
The conservative he appointed
is a self-made man who par-!
layed a team of mules into a
big construction business employ
ing thousands of men.
In his current piece in the news
papers. Liberal Columnist Mar
quis Childs says:
"Of the 4,322,000 persons re
corded as being without jobs and
looking for work, two-thirds have
not completed high school and
one-fifth have not gone as far as
the last year of elementary
school. Short of a massive
training program (including the
three Rs) these people will con
tinue to be jobless."
He adds:
"This is structural unemploy
mentbuilt, that is. into the struc
ture of the economy. The affluent
can conceivably go on becoming
more affluent while the jobless,
as they increasingly exhaust their
unemployment benefits, become
poorer."
Question:
Who will be better in the long
run for these four million-odd
ocrsons w ho are recorded as with
out work and looking for a job
A conservative who can par
lay a team of mules into a big
construction business, employing
a LOT of men or a liberal who
thinks the government should go
on spending billions keeping tnem
on the unemployment dole?
continued to hold the Klamath hit
lers at bay the rest of the way.
Klamath Falls now will play
the winner of the Farmington
Tulsa game which is being played
tonight. The Klamath Falls team
will play at 6 pm. Wednesday.
First Inning
JOPLIN Craig struck out;
Cook singled to right field. Cook
thrown out trying to steal second.
Williams lo Rick Brosterhous;
Trimble popped out to Rick Bros
terhouse. No runs, one hit, none
left on.
KLAMATH FALLS Rick Bros
terous grounded out short to first:
McNeary struck out, Moore
struck out to retire side. No runs.
no hits, no errors, none left.
Second Inning
JOPLIN Rogers struck out on
2-2 pitch; Hunter beat out close
single to third; Hunter stole sec
ond base: Cox struck out; Luber
swung at third pitch to retire
side. No runs, one hit, no errors,
one left on.
KLAMATH FALLS Lyman sin
gled to left field to become Klam
ath first base runner; Williams
flied safely to center field, Ly
man moving to second. Mezger
struck out. Brosterhous doubled
to center field, scoring Lyman
and Williams and going to third
on a throwing error on rightfield
er Parker; Badley thrown out at
first, but squeezed Brosterhous
home. DeGroot drew first walk
of game, Brosterhous popped
out to Trimble at second to end
inning. Three runs, three hits, one
error and one left on.
UWlnw"""
EUGNE.0a0.
Whips Joplin 34 h huimey peneir
it .swT T ".-TtL.,-
r ,. ?&. . - ;:4m w--- dr --i vf'U'A 'Mt9
THESE FAIR ONES TOPPED THEM ALL The judges have spoken,
and the grand champions of show for the 1963 Klamath Junior Live
stock Show and Fall Fair have been singled out for all to see. It was
tight competition this year with a lot of 4-H Club boys and girls
and Future Farmers of America hoping their animals would be
tagged with the purple ribbon of animal royalty. This is tha final
day of the show. The judging and contests will be completed before
4:30 p.m. for the grand entry of livestock, recognition of those
participating in the show and sale and the presentation of awards
before the Rotary Club barbecue in the grandstand. Serving of the
young exhibitors will precede the entry. Buyers, parsnts of ex
hibitors, and other special guests of Rotarians will be served later.
The sale starts at 6:30 p.m. At left is Deidre Alberts, member of
the Bonanza Shepherds 4-H Club, with her qrand champion market
lamb, a Hampshire. Center is Robert Buchanan, just 10, whose
Hereford steer, Mickey, ( 1020 pounds of bovine beauty I took tha
grand champion of show ribbon. Robert is completing his first year
as a member of the North Klamath Livestock Club and under tute
lage of his father, Glen Buchanan, and his pioneer livestock pro
ducer grandfather, George Hagelstein, broke the calf to halter,
fed and trained and groomed him. Right is Ronnie Manning, Henley,
and his champion of show Poland China market hog. Ross Avery,
Grants Pass auctioneer, will cry the sale.
Third Inning
JOPLIN Hall grounds out,
pitcher Bob Moore to Broster
hous; Parker struck out on a 3-2
pitch: Craig grounded out second
to first to retire side. No runs.
no hits, no errors, none left.
KLAMATH FALLS - McNeary
draws second walk of game;
Moore bunts down third base
line, but error on throw leaves
both men safe; McNeary moves
to third on the error. Ron No-
votney replaces Stan Hunter on
mound for Joplin, Hunter goes to
right field and Parker leaves
game. Lyman pops up lo short
for first out. Williams thrown out
at first, and McNeary thrown out
trying to come home. No runs.
no hits, one left, one error.
Fourth Inning
JOPLIN Cook swung and
missed third strike for Moore's
ixlh strikeout victim; Trimble
draws first walk off Moore. Rog
ers raps double off center field
wall, Trimble moving to third.
Hunler drew base on balls to
load the bases. Error on Cox's
grounder by Lyman loads bases
and scores Trimble. Luber
grounds out, Moore to home.
back to first for double play to
retire side. One run, one hit, one
error and two men left.
KLAMATH FALLS Mezger out
when bunt handled, pitcher to
first; G. Brosterhous grounds out
to catcher Cox; Badley singles to
left field. Badley moves to sec
ond on a wild pitch. DeGroot
flics out to Trimble to retire
side. No runs, one hit, no errors,
one man left.
Favorite Son
Role Denied
By Hatfield
SALEM (UPD-Gov. Mark Hat
field said today he would not be
"favorite son" candidate for
the Republican presidential nomi
nation in Oregon's primary elec
tion next May 15.
'I have never indicated any in
terest in a favorite son role. I
don't seek it," he said.
Hatfield maintained he would
file a withdrawal notice if neces
sary to keep his name off the
Oregon primary ballot.
The governor is frequently men
tioned as a Republican vice
presidential possibility, and some
times as a Presidential dark
horse. -' .
Mum on Vice Presidency
In answer to a question from
United Press International, Hat
field replied "you cannot assume
I would accept" the vice presi
dency if it were offered.
Asked if he would refuse the
offer, Hatfield replied, "No one
would be discourteous enough to
give a flippant yes or no answer.
The office deserves more respect
than that, and an answer should
be seriously considered.
"It is a moot question. It won I
happen. I am a political realist,
and this is not in the cards,"
Hatfield insisted.
He referred to the speech he
made to a Malheur Counly Re
publican picnic Aug. 9 in which
lie commented, "they said I
would run against Dick Neuberg-
er in 1960, against Wayne Morse
in 1962, and they are at it again
saying I'll run against Lyndon
Johnson in 19S4. They are as
wrong now as they were then."
Hatfield has consistently insist
ed he is not a candidate tor
presidential office.
HVenfher
Fifth Inning
JOPLIN-Hall flies out lo Mez-
From Cape Canaveral: Kcr in center field. Novotney
When the three-man Apollo strllck out. Craig bounces to
space ship blasts off toward the .Moore who throws him out at first
moon, late in this decade, t h e t0 rc(ire side. No runs, no hits, no
launching will climax the most
expensive peace time venture ever
undertaken by man.
Estimates of the total cost
range upwards from $20 billion,
with some sources predicting an
outlay of $40 BILLION.
But-
You will say
The spending of these 40 bil
lions of dollars will create a lot
of jobs building this equipment
that will be required to GET A
MAN TO THE MOON.
How about that?
Well, vou would have a point
there. The Cape Canaveral dis
patch that tells about the ulti
mate cost of getting to the moon
goes on to say:
"The Apollo effort is so widely
spread that it can not be handled
bv a handful of companies. The
space agency estimates that
more than 20,000 firms and 300,-
000 people eventually will be in
volved in the project."
So
You will ak
Won t that CREATE A LOT OF
JOBS and won't these jobs ere
ate a lot of prosperity?
True enough.
But after it is all oer . . . after
we have created the jobs
after we have built the space
shipi . . . alter we have got a
man to the moon
What will we have left?
Where will we go from there?
Klamath Falls. Tulelaht and Lakevlew:
Generally fair and continued cost through
weaneiaay. spotty lignt Irosl tonight with
lows ranging from about 33 at Tula
lake to near 40 at Klamath Falls.
High yesterday At
Low this morning 3a
High year ago IT
Low year ago af
Precip. last 34 hours .00
Since Jen. l a.33
same period last year i.3t Price Ten Cents 14 Pages
Cotton Pickin'
Driver Jailed
errors, none left.
KLAMATH FALLS Rick Bros
terhous pops out to second base
man. McNeary hit by a pitch
takes first. Moore grounds, to
short. McNeary forced at sec
ond, but Moore safe at first. Ly
man flies out to Rogers in center
field to retire side. No runs, no
hits, no errors and one man left.
Sixth Inning
JOPLIN Cook pops out to Ly
man at short for first out. Trim
ble hits hot grounder to Greg
Brosterhous for unassisted out.
Rogers grounds out Moore to
Brosterhous to retire side. No
runs, no hits, no errors, none
left.
KLAMATH FALLS Williams
trots down to first when hit on
the hip by Novotney. Mezger
grounds to short to start dou
ble play, forcing Williams at sec
ond and getting Mezger at lirsl.
Greg Brosterhous grounds o u t
third to first to retire the side.
No runs, no hits, no errors,
none felt.
Seventh Inning
JOPLIN Hunter draws t h e
third walk given up by Moore.
Cox becomes eighth strikeout vic
tim of Moore for first out. Walk
er bunts in sacrifice, thrown out
at first and moving Hunter to
second. Thompson batting f o r
Hall, grounds out second to first.
to end the came. No runs, no
hits, no errors, one left.
EDINBURGH, Tex. VPV -Pablo
Jimenez, 33, faced a
week in jail and a $30 fine
today for the unprecedented
crime of driving a cotton picker
while drunk.
Jimenez told Judge Joe R.
Alamia in court Monday he
drove the picker four hours,
stopping only at bars. His trip
ended in a ditch.
Highway Patrolman James
Billings estimated damage to
the mechanical picker at $4,000.
Herald anbjfcto
Weather
AGRICULTURAL FORECAST
Pair but continued cool ntxt wviril
days. Spotty light frotl tonight In lowtr
Klamath Batln. No prtclpilatlon. Maying
and fltld work outlook, good. Eight-Inch
toil ttmptratura u dtyrtat.
KLAMATH F.ALLS. OREGON, TUESDAY. AUGUST 20. 19H3 Telephone TU 4-8111
No. 7525
Gofdwafer
Would Shun
Primaries
WASHINGTON (UPI Sen,
Barry Goldwaler, R-Ariz., has
said he would be "inclined" to
stay out of stale primary races,
if he decided to make a bid lor
the GOP presidential nomination.
However, Goldwater said he was
not trying to capture the Repub
lican nomination.
'At this moment 1 have no in
tention" of running, Goldwater
said.
In a question and answer ses
sion before a group of college stu
dents, Goldwater said . he liked
his Senate job.
The real challenge of govern
ment was in Congress where the
will of the people could best
be expressed, Goldwater said.
Favors Demonstration
Queried on the civil rights
march scheduled for Aug. 28,
Goldwater said he was in favor
of the Negro demonstration.
I think it's wise if they can
control it," he said.
He noted that there have been
other marches on the capital, ad
mitting, however, that some had
been "disastrous." But he said
tlie Negro demonstration was go
ing to be controlled by intelli
gent, dedicated Negroes who are
determined it will not get out of
hand."
One of the students asked Gold
water if he had any objections to
plans for the marchers to use
facilities in government buildings,
including cots to be set up at Ft.
Myer.
"No," Goldwater said, "these
people are taxpayers."
Many GOP Southern Votes
The Arizona lawmaker also
said he didn't think it was neces
sary for Republicans to appeal
to the "segregation vote" in the
South to win elections, and he
predicted the Republican party
would get six million votes from
the Southern states in 19i4.
On the subject of communism,
Goldwaler said he did not believe
the nation could co-exist with
philosophy that is dedicated to
its destruction.
On the progressive income tax,
Goldwater said: "I see no fair
ness in taxing success .... it
denies incentive and destroys am
bition.
I
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(165
Physicist Ur
Treaty Reiectio
WASHINGTON (UPl) - Physi- trial development by curtailing
cist Dr. Edward Teller today the plowshare program of atomic
urged the Senate to reject the nu- 'J
clear test ban treaty and called J1"1 uses'
lor resumption ol atmospheric " wmic energy
testing by the United Stales on a coma oe helplul in space
limited basis. I grams to land a man oi
;leiler challenged lop aclmin-Lmoon...
pro-the
MAUN WINS AGAIN Steven Payqr, 13, third year member of the Malin Be'ef
4-H Club, won tha Reserve Grand Champion ribbon of show on his Aberdeen Angus
steer "Cerny" I pronounced Cherney and means black in Czachoslovakian language).
The fine animal from the Scott Warren breeding stock of Algoma will be sold tonight
at the Rotary-sponsored Junior Livestock Sale at the Klamath County Fairgrounds
sales arena. Steven is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Paygr Jr. of Malin. Cerny will go
over the block at 950 pounds. Earl Wilson and Woody Clark are Malin Beef Club win
ners. Malin has scored several times in past years with Black Angus champions at tha
local junior livestock show.
Dillon Urges Swift Action
To Stem Flow Of U.S. Dollars
WASHINGTON (UPD-Trcasury
Secretary Douglas Dillon told Con
gress today there is a "compel
ling need" for swift action to
stem the flow of U.S. dollars
abroad.
Dillon asked "early enactment"
of President Kennedy's proposal
for an "equalization tax" on for
eign securities sold in U.S. mar
kets. His request as made at a
House Ways 4 Means Committee
hearing.
"We cannot afford lo prolong or
delay in the idle hope that olhcr,
easier solutions can be found, oi
that our .immediate problems w ill
simply fade away, he declared
The cabinet official told the
committee that the balance of pay
ments deficit during the first six
months of this year climbed to an
annual rale of "well over $4 bil
lion" but preliminary figures for
July had indicated some improve
ment. The Treasury department
had earlier put the annual rate,
as based on the first six months,
at $3.2 billion.
The record deficit of $3.9 billion
was set in 10.
Dillon said the proposed tem
porary tax would not hurt domes
tic economic growth, but would
along with other monetary meas
ures help reverse a mounting
payments deficit.
The Treasury official was the
first witness as the hearings,
which are expected to last two
days, on President Kennedy's
proposal for a tax ranging from
2.75 lo 15 per cent on slocks.
bonds and other securities sold by
lorcigners to U. S. investors.
The tax js limited to long-term
securities of over three years ma
turity and to issues from indus
trially developed countries only.
It would be effective through 19B5.
"This tax will be effective and
fair," Dillon asserted. "There arc
no acceptable alternatives lor
promptly limiting the out I low of
dollars into foreign securities . . .
the time for action is now."
Kennedy has said that the tem
porary tax, coupled Willi other
monetary measures, was needed
to end the mounting deficit in the
nation's balance ol payments.
Despite Kennedy's plea, the
committee lax writers were re
ported cool to tlic plan.
Giant Drill Works To Free Trapped Miners
HAZLETON, Pa. I UPl) Min
ing experts plunged the business
end of a 60-ton rotary drill into
earth and solid rock today in an
attempt to rescue three men
trapped 331 feet below the sur
face last Tuesday by a mine
cave-in.
For two of the men. David Fel
lin. 58. and Henry Throne. 28. it
appeared to be a matter of keep
ing them comfortable until they
can be dug out. For the third,
Louis Bova. 42. there was apre
hension and concern.
There has been no contact with
Bova since 9 am. Monday when
Fellin and Throne last heard his
voice across a debris-cluttered
mine slope from the separate
chamber in which he was im
prisoned 15 feet from them.
At that time Bova was rejoicing
with his two trapped colleagues
because rescue workers had brok
en a six-inch-wide hole through
from the surface to make contact
with them.
Food Sent Down
Through Ihe tiny hole, rescue
workers crammed food and liq
uids, warm clothing and simple
tools, medicines, flashlights, and
cigars all the things necessary
to keep lh: men alive and reas
onably comfortable.
None of these supplies reached
Bova, who lay with a hip injury,
separated from his companions
by a pile of rubble.
All day Monday, workers drilled
steadily into the earth, aiming
(or the spot where Bova was be
lieved to be isolated. Hope mount
ed as the drill passed the 300-
foot mark. But it soon turned to
disappointment as the drill went
lower past the 331-foot level
where the chamber should have
been.
The drill had missed its mark
"It is quite apparent the No. 2
hole wandered in the top rock of
the vein." a dejected deputy state
secretary ol mines. Gordon Smith,
announced. "We will move 10 feet
back and si a it over again. A
tough break."
Hold Out Hope
Officials refused, however, to
give up nope ol linding Hova
live.
Dr. II. Beccher Charmbury
slate secretary of mines said, "If
we assumed him dead, we would
not be drilling a third hole."
While workers on the surface
frantically shifted hulking ma
chinery about in their desperate
rescue attempts, the two men
definitely located apparently were
accepting their ordeal stoically
and with a grim and courageous
humor.
An amplifier system set up at
the top of the shaft, unknown to
the two men, broadcast their re
marks to listeners above.
1 wonder how they're going
to pull us up the hole asked
l-'ellin, co-operator of the mine in
which the ' three men were
trapped.
It won 'I be nice, replied
Throne.
'I see there's a $100 fine for
littering in the mine," Throne re
marked after finishing the lunch
which had been lowered.
"What did they send me?" asked
Fellin. "A T-bonc?"
"I could use another shirt,"
Throne said. "I've had tlus one
on for a week."
istration leader!' contentions that
the agreement to bar all but be
low-ground tests would reduce the
threat of war, slow the arms race
and enhance the national secur
ity,
Teller testified before senators
of three committees Foreign Re
lations, Armed Services and the
Joint Atomic Committee,
He eaid for the Senate to ratify
the treaty would bo a "dreadful
and tragic mistake." He said that
diplomatically, it would be a
small mistake to reject it new
that it is signed but contended
this was outweighed by security
interests.
Teller said the United States. In
stead, might "challenge tlio Rus
sians" to go along with limiting
future tests to a total release of
not more than one megaton a
year of fissionable material in the
atmosplicrc.
Blocked by Kennedy
He said U.S. nuclear scientists
wanted to conduct more atmos
pheric tests in 1961 but were
blocked by the Kennedy admin
istration on grounds that "popular
opinion would not tolcralc more."
He told Sen. Hubert H. Hum
phrey, D-Minn., chairman of the
Senate disarmament subcommit
tee, that this was "one of the
most serious limitations under
which we labor."
Humphrey asked if the decision
to hold down the 1961 tests was
a "political" one by the admin
istration. Teller said that was his
opinion.
Tltat is a very serious
charge." Humphrey told him.
Meanwhile, Gen. Bernard L.
Schriever, chief of Military Space
Development, told the Senate pre
paredness subcommittee he could
"carry out his mission better
without the test ban."
Schricvcr's testimony was sum
marized by Sen. John C. Stennis.
D-.Mi.ss., subcommittee chairman.
Gen. Thomas S. Power. Strategic
Air Command boss, opposed the
pact in similar testimony Mon
day.
Stennis said Schriever, speak
ing as a military man, said "the
treaty would impose limitations
on him in the performance of his
work and, from a military stand
point, it involved certain disad
vantages and risks."
Questions Would Remain
Stennis said Schriever testified
that while he had "reasonable
conlidencc in tlie survivability of
our missile systems, we could
never be certain and unresolved
questions would remain if then-
is a prohibition on atmospheric
testing."
Teller, who testified without a
single note before him, told Sen.
Frank Carlson, R-Kan., he felt
Ihe treaty could "do some dam-
Teller also called for strength
ening ties with NATO allies to
pool Hio entire wealth of the
Western scientific community.
'If we liave tlie determination
to test with full government sup
port and if we draw on the full
resources of tlieAtlantic commu
nity, we can beat anybody." lie
said.
But at present, he said, "in tlie
race which we have been cunning
half-heartedly, we have been los
ing and we will continue to lose."
Yugoslavia
Welcomes
Khrushchev
BELGRADE, Yugoslavia (UPI)
Soviet Premier Nikita Khrush
chev arrived today for a "family
vacation visit, but said his chief
aim is lo cement the renewed
Russian-Yugoslav alliance.
Khrushchev told a small but
warm airport welcoming audience
that he wants "to continue the
talks which were begun in Mos
cow" last December when Yugo
slav President Tito visited the
Soviet Union.
Khrushchev and his family flew
into Belgrade from Moscow In
brilliant sunshine and swapped
tlie traditional bearhugs and kiss
es with tlwir host, Tito. Khrush
chev wore a wide smile w hen he
embraced Tito, but turned serious
as they insis ted an honor guard.
Tlien. with Tito standing beside
him, Khrushchev made a short
arrival speech. He said Russia
and Yugoslavia fashion their rela
tionship on "Leninist principles of
foreign policy," an obvious slap
at tlie Communist Chinese who
have attacked both Khrushchev
and Tito as "traitors" to Commu
nist ideology.
The Communist Chinese am
bassador boycotted tlie 21-gun sa
lute welcome, sending only a jun
ior embassy official. The Alban
ians, Peking's only European ally
and Yugoslavia's bitter neighbor,
sent no one.
Tito, in his welcoming remarks.
told the cluster of newsmen, offi
cial grecters and diplomats that
Yugoslav-Soviet relatioas "have
been developing successfully."
He said Khrushchev's visit Is
"a new contribution to the efforts
of both our governmeiMs to im
prove their relations.
Tlie two men actions spok t
age" to U.S. economic and Indus- loudly as their words.