Attorney General Okays
Chiloquin Fire Payment
Ally. Gen. Robert Kennedy has
approved a compromise settle
ment of a suit in which the Great
Northern Railway would pay $150,
000 to Klamath Indians (or dam
age to their lands in the disas
trous 1959 Chiloquin fire.
This information was conveyed
to the Klamath Tribal Executive
Committee by the Washington,
D.C., law firm of Wilkinson,
.Cragun and Barker.
: The U.S. Department of Justice
had initiated the suit against
Great Northern.
; The Chiloquin fire in Septem
ber, 1959, damaged a total of 13,
H0 acres of forest land. Of this
total, 9,340 acres were within the
management trust area and 4.170
acres were former Indian reserva'
tion lands outside the trust area.
The fire started from cardboard
cartons dumped to burn from a
Great Northern boxcar northeast
of Chiloquin. A stiff wind scat-
iered the burning cartons and fire
blackened a trip of land two miles
ivide and 10 miles long, most of it
iovered by prime Ponderosa and
lodgopole pine. One man was
killed fighting the blaze.
A year and a half after the
blaze, an original suit for dam'
The
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1217 S.W. Morrison St.
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All TriniUnt Ootid. All lhi.
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Open until 10 P.M. TVa and
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ages to tlie management trust
land was settled and Indians re
ceived $300,000 from the railroad
The latest suit was pressed by
tlie Justice Department for those
lands outside the management
trust.
The Washington law firm told
the Tribal Executive Committee
that tlie schedule for entry of the
final judgment is still undeter
mined but that tlie committee
would be kept advised of develop
ments.
Pope Assails
Communism
CASTEL GANDOLFO, Italy
fUPI)-Popc Paul VI said today
the Roman Catholic Church lias
not changed its opinion about the
"contagious and lethal malady"
of communism, and will fight it
"not only theoretically but prac
tically."
It was tlie Pope's first direct
pronouncement on communism
since his election. It apparently
was intended to quiet the fears of
those who believed that the church
under the late Pope John XXIII
had softened its opposition to com
munism.
The pastoral solicitude of t h c
church, indicated by its teaching
of charily toward others, "docs
not signify changes of judgment
about errors diffused in our society
and already condemned by the
church, such as atheist Marxism
for example," the Pope said,
speaking to a croup of Italian
priests participating in a pastoral
conference.
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Canadians
Reach U.S.
For Talks
WASHINGTON I UPI l-Canadian
External Minister Paul Martin ar
rived here Thursday night for
talks on the Columbia River
Treaty and a discussion of major
world issues with Secretary of
Stale Dean Rusk.
Martin and his 11-man delega
tion wore to meet today with high
level interior Department and
Bonneville Power Administration
officials on the price the United
Slates would be willing to pay
or 'British Columbia's share of
electric power generated under
the joint Columbia River develop
ment plan.
"I don't think we're near the
end of the negotiations, but we're
making steady progress," Martin
told newsmen on his arrival at
Washington National Airport.
Martin said his talks with Rusk
Saturday would be concerned with
"international problems as such
those covered in the likely agenda
of the United Nations and one or
two others that I'd like to raise
with him."
.The U.N. General Assembly
opens Sept. 17.
Martin said his Columbia River
talks would "substantially" be
concerned with the price British
Columbia could get for power sold
to tlie United States.
The talks would mark the first
time since the Columbia agree
ment between the British Colum
bia provincial government and tlie
federal government in Ottawa that
the question of dollars and cents
had been taken up between the
two countries.
Both U.S. and Canadian officials
have expressed optimism and it
appeared that tlie drawn-out Co-,
lumbia River talks might finally
be entering their last stages. The
Columbia River Treaty was sign
ed in January, 1961, and has been
ratified by the U.S. Senate but
Canadian ratification was blocked
by disagreements between the
British Columbia and federal gov
ernments.
PAGE t
HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falls, Ore.
Friday, September t, 1963
' A , fcZ if '
LJLJ
Evangelist
Cites Sex
Obsession
LOS ANGELES (UPI) - Billy
Graham, expressing a concern
over a "sex-obsessed age," Thurs-
day night urged the youth of
America to live? clean and whole
some lives in the fneeof temptation.
The evangelist. Hearing the con
clusion of his Los Angeles cru
sade in Memorial Coliseum, noted
(hat the problem of sex is as old
as man and that man is always
trying to devise methods to solve
it.
But he said the pendulum lias
swung too far from the secrecy
of the Victorian era.
"The era of sex expression is
upon us. a day of free lust when
il has been estimated that SO per
cent of husbands and wives are
unfaithful to one another," Gra
ham said.
ror the past tew years, sex
has been screamed from the
housetops through tlie theater.
films, novels and sociologists con
spiring together lo lilt the veil of
Victorian secrecy.
He told his audience of 52.400
that knowledge about sex divorced
(rom God "is secular and soon
descends to tlie vulgar."
"It is time that we in tlie
church face this serious problem
with absolute frankness," Gra
ham said.
Vote Helps
Rockefeller
ALBANY, N.Y. (UPI) - Gov.
Nelson A. Rockefeller's drive for
a White House bid on the Repub
lican ticket in 1964 appeared
stronger today based on the out
come of key primary races at
opposite ends of New York State.
Althouch the governor wjs not
directly involved, his apolitical
prestige was challenged. It was
put to the test in Erie county
where a failure could have hurt
his. chances of bringing a solid
slate delegation to the national
convention.
A close primary contest in New
York's Greenwich Village section
may have ended a political ca
reer that at one lime ranged high
in city, stale and national Dem
ocratic circles.
Final but unofficial figures
showed Carmine G. de Sapio
ailed in his political comeback
try by 41 votes. He lost his grip
on Tammany Hall two years ago
as the result o a reform move
headed by ormer Gov. Herbert
Lehman and the late Mrs. Frank
lin D. Roosevelt.
The defeat may jeopardize De
Sapio's post as a Democratic na
tional committeeman when the
New York delegation meets at the
national party convention next
summer in Atlantic City, N. J.
De Sapio's successful opponent
was Edward I. Koch, a reform
Democrat.
In Erie County, two men ap
pointed to judicial posts by tlie
governor scored impressive vic
tories over opponents backed by
the county GOP chairman, Rob
ert W. Grimm.
The Erie County contests
stemmed (rom a split between
Grimm and Senate Majority
Leader Walter J. Mahoney. Rock
efeller has supported Mahoney.
PLANE TRIP AWARD Myron Buswell points out an
air route to his passengers, from left, Douglas Clark, Joy
Ashcraft, Sandy Dutcner and Judy Irwin. Laird Smith
and Buswell, who operates an air tax! and ambulance
service from Lakeview, piloted the chartered craft on a
round-trip from Silver Lake to Klamath Falls. The trip
was a speaking contest award earned by the four north
Lake County pupils, and the first airplane ride for the
girls.
Lake County Youths Win
Plane Trip For Speeches
Passengers observed radio con
tact between pilots, and many
of the instruments were explained
with air charts furnished to note
the plane's progress. Smith, a
teacher of physical science at
Sunset High School, Beaverton,
explained operations carefully to
Doug Clark, who sat in the co
pilot's seat. For Doug this was
the, fourth air trip earned as a
contest winner, but his first in
a smaller aircraft.
At Klamath Falls the group
toured Kingsley Field with Lieu
tenant Fisher as guide, visited
the control tower, and had lunch
at the Satellite Restaurant.
SILVER LAKE-The local ail-
strip was the focal point for four
north Lake County youths who
were awarded a very personal
ized round-trip plane ride to
Klamath Falls on Aug. 28.
The Lake County Chamber of
Commerce made the trip possible
for winners of the annual speak
ing contest sponsored by the
Fort Rock-Silver Lake Soil Con
servation District.1
When the April West Coast
Airline ruling postponed the trip
earned by the pupils at the
March contest, the chamber ta
bled the plan. Last week, working
with supervisor Bud Parks of
Fort Rock, Trow Long, cham
ber secretary, announced that ar
rangements were being made to
fly the group by chartering Bus
well's Flying Service of Lake-
view.
Pilots for the personalized trip
were .Myron Buswell. owner oi
the air taxi and ambulance serv
ice, and Laird Smith, a for
mer Army flyer from Lakeview.
The passenger list included
Judy Irwin and Sandy Dutcher.
Fort Rock School; Douglas Clark
and Joy Ashcraft, Ana River
School. Summer Lake; Mr. and
Mrs. Bud Parks, and Mrs. Glenn
Irwin. The two Silver Lake con
lestants were unable to be pres
ent for the trip.
Court Records
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DEMONSTRATORS - ON SALE!
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MUNICIPAL COURT
Sept. 4, ItO
Pal WillUmj, drunk. 125 for ft Hid.
Wilter James Rostocil. drunk. S2S lor
lei ted.
Gabriel C ha boll a, drunken driving, 1300
and 30 dayi.
Lydia Kirk, drunk. $25 forfeited.
Knowlton Mernlt, drunk, SIS lortetted.
Everett Decker, viola l ton of parole,
remanded to Circuit Court. i
Peter Martinet, drunk, S2S or live or
10 days.
Jefferson Hunt, drunk, $15 or five or 10
days.
Alelo Gonzalez, drunk, $25 or five or
10 days.
Befty McPherson, drunk, S23 or five or
10 days.
Charles Boldlscher, drunk, $25 or live
or io days.
Jimmy Rodgerj, disorderly conduct, (25
ana id aays suspended.
Charlie Byrd, assault with a dangerous
weapon, remanded to circuit Court.
Oavid Eugene Aaron, vagrancy, dis
i missed.
Roy Allen George, vagrancy, dismissed
Sept. S. 1U1
Ronald D. Ledbelter, drunk, 125 forfeit
ed.
Donald Lee Kelly, drunk, S25 forfeited
James Dunne, drunk, S2S or live or 10
days.
Eiell Swyqert, veorancy, $100.
William Richard Beaudelte, drunk.
or five or 10 days.
Irwm Weiser Jr., drunk. $25 or live or
10 days.
Marilyn McKnioM, drunk. $25 or live or
10 days.
Herley Fields, drunk. $25 forfeited.
James Robert Wade, drunk. S25 or five
or iu aays.
Fred Hood, drunk, $?5 forfeited; disor
derly conduct, $25 forfeited.
Douglas Gene Shuev, drunk. $$ forfeit-
eg; disorderly conduct. $25 forfeited.
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Woman Barely Escapes
As Jet Smacks House
NORTHBROOK, 111. 1LPI1
Mrs. Aileen Enmark flt guiltv
about lying abed while her hus
band and daughter were at work.
That twinge of conscience may
have saved her life.
Naval Reservist U. D. J. Mel-
lem decided, to Use the ejector.
That split second decision proba
bly saved his life.
-Mrs. Enmark felt ill Thursday
morning so she went back to bed
after her daughter, Janet, 20, a
computer operator for an insur-.
ance company, ana nusnanct,
Claus, a welder at b petroleum
research laboratory, left for
work.
Rut about 11:40 a.m. Mrs. En
mark got up. Twenty minutes lat
er she was bustling about the
kitchen of the Enmarks' 530,000
home in this Chicago suburb,
sprinkling clothes far ironing.
At that same instant Meliem
32. a United Air Lines flight en
gineer spending the ctay training
to hold his Navy commission.
was being waved off from land
ing at tilenview iNaval Air Base
for an improper apprrech.
Mellem pushed the throttle of;
his AF1E Fury fighter (Navy
version of the F8G Sabrejet) fur-
ward to gain altitude
The fighter climbed steeply to
400 feet, then faltered and caught
fire. Mellem barelv had time lo
radio his "May Day" distress
I. Then he grabbed the handle
ol the ejector seat. It fired and
his parachute opened. He had
only a 400-foot altitude but he
dropped unhurt into an open field
The plane continued its almost
due northward course to North
brook, losing altitude, narrowly
missing a high school, clipping
the tops from tall trees and dodg
ing under utility wires.
Mrs. Enmark heard il coming
'but I didn't think much about
it."
Mrs. Enmark reached safety
before the flames destroyed tiu
interior of the house.-
The only casualties were tlie
Enmarks' two cats.
"Then I heard a terrible crash.
I turned toward the living room.
All I could see was flame." The'
plane had crashed through Mrs. j
Enmark's bedroom into the living
room. .
She turned and raced throuph
the door leading to the attached
garage. As she fled she felt the
heat of the flame on her back.
"I was wearing these- sandals
and I kicked them ofl because
they were slowing me down," she
said.
ENDS TONITEI
U.S. Jobless
Total Drops
WASHINGTON (UPI) - The
Labor Department was expected
to report today that unemploy
ment in August fell close to the
4 million mark.
Employment at a record-high
70,8ol!000 in July normally
shows little change in' late' sum
mer.
' An informed source said the
jobless total declined from 4.322.-
000 in July by about 350,000. That
would be about usual for August
Top leaders of the AEL-CIO de
clared that there is a "strong
likelihood" that unemployment
will mount to a "disastrous'
level unless there is bold govern
ment action to pep up the econ
omy. President George Meany and
secretary - treasurer William F.
SchniUler placed full employment
at the top of the agenda for the
AFL-CIO's fifth biennial conven-
tion opening Nov. 14 in New York."
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LAST 2 DAYS
Three Die
In Accidents
By United Press International
Traffic accidents killed three
persons in Oregon Thursday aft
ernoon and night, including two
children who died when the car
in which they were riding crashed
Into an overpass pier.
Aaron Richard Neubeck. .1. and
his brother. Brian Ray Neubeck.
were killed at the Keene Road
overpass 10 miles north of Salem
when their mother, Mrs. Eunice
May Neubeck. 27, apparently went
to sleep at the wheel, Slate Po-
ice said.
The young boy died instantly
and Brian died en route to a Port
land hospital. Mrs. Neubeck was
listed in critical condition at a
Salem hospital.
Police said tlie family was be
lieved to be from Cutler City.
Calif., but there were papers in
tlie car indicating they had been
in Port Angeles. Wash., recently
Lvncs M Needham. 48. of Port
land was killed when his small
foreign-made car was struck by a
Stale Highway Department truck
in nathwest Portland. The car
overturned and burst into flame
Truck driver Clifford Lehman.
33. Portland, was not injured.
BEACH PmirM
' BOB CUMMINGS ' -MTHICOLOR ICjfJM
Authorities
Eye Suspect
PORTLAND i UPI i Portland'
authorities today were seeking an
escapee from the Oregon State
Penitentiary for questioning about
the abduction of a 9-year-old
Portland girl Monday.
Police said they want to talk
to George Clyde Siefer, 29, who
fled the prison Aug. 30 w h i 1 e
working at a greenhouse outside
the walls. They said Siefer, who
was sentenced to prison on a five
year burglary term, aUo has been
convicted of offenses involving
young girls.
Jane Irene Gaylor was kidnaped
as she walked with friends on
Portland's southeast side. She
Mas taken to a wooded area in
northwest Portland but released
unharmed when her abductor be
came frightened by an airplane
living low over the area.
A stolen car was later found
abandoned nearby.
It 'OOFtDTHY FRaSKie MNWe . -"""""""V ( M Jr , )
M3IPN6 'AVolPN FUNICeilO ; . JjjfJ,
fl I. "W -ARCH (Mil. JR.
Trasfto Rr
Citv firemen late Thursday
night extinguished a trash lire in
an alley between Darrow Avenue
and Vine Avenue. There was no
damage. The alarm was turned
in at ll:3R p.m. ' '
ROBERT
il
POLLY JOAN JANIS DIANE
STACK I BERGEN I CRAWFORD I PAIGE I McBAIN
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The story of women whose emotions drive them to
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