Pope Paul Hails Adenauer
During Vatican Audience
VATICAN CITY (L'Pl) - Pope
Paul VI received West German
Chancellor Konrad Adenauer in a
private audience Tuesday and paid
personal tribute to the 87-year-old
leader who plans to retire next
month.
Adenauer was closeted with the
Pope for about 40 minutes. Later,
the German leader talked with
Amleto Cardinal Cicognani, the
Vatican secretary of state, and
Facts Noted
On Vets' Aid
SALEM (UPIl - War veterans
planning to attend school this year
under the Oregon veterans' educa
tional aid program should apply
for the benefit when they enroll
in school.
Franklin G. Reynolds, education
al officer for the State Veterans'
Department, said there is no dead
line for Korean veterans to use
the benefit, which pays up to $50
a month for students enrolled in
full-time undergraduate college
courses, and up to $115 for other
studies.
World War II veterans may still
be eligible, he said, if they had
started training under the pro
gram before June 30, 11159.
scntial contribution to the great
visited St. Peter's Basilica.
"In years full of sacrifice, you.
Mr. Chancellor, have given an es-
work of reconstruction of your
country," the Pope said.
Adenauer, making a farewell
state visit to Home and the Vati
can, went ahead with the au
dience despite attacks in the pro
Communist press against a for
mer .Nazi official in his oartv.
The Pope, reading a speech in
uerman in nis private library, ex
pressed admiration of the Ger
man Dcnnle "fnr lhA mntt-ihiitinn
that they have given the world"
and thanked Arienanpr "fnr what
the German people arc doing for
people in the phase of development."
This was an aoDarent reference
to West German linanrial aid tn
underdeveloped countries. The
i-ope sam tms was a work in
which Catholicism also was inter.
ested.
Target of the Press, attacks
was Hans Globke, West German
secretary of state and jt ilnu wr.
sonal friend of Adenauer.
Globke was a deputy director of
the German Interior Ministry in
Adolf Hitler's Third Reich anrl w.
authored a legal commentary on
me anti-Jewish Nuernberg laws.
He was recently convicted in
absentia by a Communist East
German court of alleged war
crimes.
Zoo Readies
Name Vote
PORTLAND I CPU - The Port
land Zoo's third baby elephant in
the past year and a half will be
named by the city's metropolitan
area grade school children.
Dun Spiering, manager of the
Portland Zoological Societv, an
nounced Monday afternoon that
the children will vote on three
names submitted bv Poillan:!
Mayor Terry Schrunk. the city's
Zoo Commission and the society.
The three names have not been
made public.
Eight-year-old Pet, the youngest
of four males to Thonglaw,1 gave
birth to the 155-pound boy at the
zoo Sunday afternoon.
Belle delivered Packv, a 225-
pound boy, in April of last year
and Hosy had Me Tu, a 182
pound girl, Inst October. Packy
was the first elephant born in the
nation in more than 43 years.
Still expecting at the zoo is Tuy
Hoa (pronounced Tce-Wahi.
Senator Declines Desk
Formerly Used By Truman
WASHINGTON (UPIl - Sen.
Strom Thurmond, D-S.C, quickly
changed his mind today about
speaking from another senator's
desk when he learned it has been
used by former President Harry
S. Truman.
Thurmond in effect told Sen. A.
Willis Robertson. D-Va., "no
thanks" when Robertson said he
had no objection to the South
Carolina Democrat borrowing his
desk if the Senate granted its
permission. However, Robertson
told Thurmond, his desk had been
used by Truman as a senator
from Missuuri.
"I think I'll stay where 1 am,"
Thurmond replied.
Thurmond ran for President as
a "states rights Democrat"
against Truman in 1948 and -ar.
ried (our states.
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Griswold Rites
Slated Thursday
PORTLAND (UPIl - Funeral
will be held Thursday for Gra
ham H. Griswold. 80. Portland
lumberman, philanthropist and
civic leader, who died Sunday
night.
Griswold, owner of the Gris
wold Lumber Co., was closely con
nected with Lewis and Clark Col
lege, which named its stadium
after him. He served on the
school's board of directors for
nine years.
He was recently elected Presi
dent of the Federation of Christ
ian Athletes and was a prominent
member of the National Confer
ence of Christians and Jews.
JOINS ARMY Fred L. Kelley of Klamath Falls enliited
Sept. 5 in the U.S. Army and is now undergoing eight
weeks of basic training at Fort Ord. After basic training,
Kelley will have two weeks' leave and then will undergo
paratroop training at Fort Bragg, N.C. Kelley was grad
uated from Klamath Union High School in June. At Klam
ath Union he played basketball and football and was on
the track team.
Chancellor
Answers
Salary Jibe
PORTLAND IUPH Twenty-
three out of more than 3,000 em
ployes in the stale system of high
er education receive a salary
larger than the governor, Chancel
lor Roy Licuallen said Monday.
He was replying to Sen. Ward
Cook, D-Portland, who said there
were some 400 persons in educa
tion who were in the governor's
salary range. The governor gels
$21,500 a year.
Cook said he did not mean to
single out higher education. "I
meant there are about 400 in all
public education within the state
who are in the governor's price
range," he said.
Dr. Lieuallen said those getting
more than the $21,500 the governor
receives include himself, $26,500:
Presidents Arthur Flcmming of
the University of Oregon and
James Jensen of Oregon State,
$25,500; President Branford Millar
of Portland State, $23,250; Dean
D.W.E, Baird of the Medical
School, $23,300. and Dean H. J.
Noycs of the Dental School. $23,-050.
Others' included 13 faculty mem
bers at the Medical School, three
majors deans at Oregon and one
dean at Oregon State, Dr. Lieual
len said.
Bill To Aid Quint Family
Recalls Canadian Action
GET U. S. ASSURANCE
WASHINGTON (UPIl The
United States has assured both
Pakistan and India that it will
protect cither one of them from
an attack by the other.
Phillips Talbot, assistant secre-l
tary of state for Near Eastern
and South Asian affairs, said
Tuesday both nations had been
assured that in the "highly un
likely event that either country
should attack the other, there
would be an American response."
NEW YORK (UPH The bill
introduced Monday by Sen.
George S. McGovern, D-S. D., to
aid the newborn Fischer children
recalls action taken almost 30
years ago to protect the interests
of the Dionne quintuplets.
McGovern. in sponsoring a bill
to exempt the family from fed
eral income and estate taxes un
til (he children are 21, said gifts
received by the Andrew Fischers
could be virtually useless because
of federal taxes.
T h c Canadian government
made the five Dionne girls wards
of the king within two months
after their birth on May 28, 1934,
to save them from what was
termed "certain death" by exploi
tation.
The quints were returned to the
legal custody of their parents
eight years later.
The money which the quints re
ceived through royalties and en
dorsements went into a trust
fund which amounted tn $1 mil
lion by tlie time the four surviv
ing girls reached 21. Emilie
Dionne died when she was 20.
HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Kails, Oregon I Wednesday, September , J 963 PAGE-OA
The Klamath Forest Protective
Association will begin writing
permits next Friday for individu
als desiring tn enter forest areas
that have been closed since July
25 because of hazardous fire con
ditions, KFPA Supervisor George
Wardell said.
Since Aug. 1, KFPA has not
written any permits allowing the
public to enter the closed areas
for recreational purposes.
Although the closed areas are
to be reopened, tho fire danger
still high in most areas and
Closed Forest Areas Vill Reopen
anyone going into the woods Is
cautioned to be extremely care
ful Willi cigarettes and camptires,
Wardell said.
Because of the large number of
people who will be in the woods
during the coming deer season
and the burning conditions that
exist, KFPA is urging everyone
seeing an unattended lire to put it
out or take action to control it.
The (ire should then be reported
to the nearest fire warden or
guard station, Wardell stated.
This action is being asked o(
the public for Its own ssfety.It ,
could very easily be your neigh
bor's campfire or discarded cig
arette that burns your camp, or
traps your hunting party on a
dead end road, he said.
Permits will be issued to the
public for gathering wood on
Weyerhaeuser lands, effective to
morrow. It will be necessary to
obtain a wood permit from
Weyerhaeuser and also a permit
from KFPA to be in the closed
area. Wood permits may be ob
tained at the Weyerhaeuser office.
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Human Liver
Transferred
BOSTON (UPH A team of
surgeons Monday night trans
planted a human liver from a ca
daver to a patient suffering from
serious liver disease, it was an
nounced today by Peter Bent
Brigham Hospital.
Dr. F. Lloyd Mussclls. hospital
director, said the patient's condi
tion is lair. He emphasized, how
ever, that it is much too soon to
evaluate the success ot the oper
atinn.
. This is the first time Brigham
surgeons have attempted a hu
man liver transplant. However,
Mussclls Said such transplants
had been performed elsewhere
including one at Denver, Colo.,
though lie did not know the out
come of any of these cases.
Firm Plans
New System
PORTLAND (UPIl Georgia
Pacific Corp. today announced
plans to streamline research
methods.
The firm said that under its
plan, wood products research
would be decentralized and car
ried on at v a r I o u s Integrated
manufacturing Operations.
R.B. Pamplin, company presi
dent, said research into chemicals
from wood waste would be ac
celerated. Research in conjunction
with a chemical firm on develop
ment of chemicals and various
food products from sawdust and
hark will be continued at the
Portland research laboratory.
Research in pulp, paper and
chemicals will be stressed
further at the film's laboratories!
in Bcllingham, Wash., and Cros
sed, Ark.
Potato Men
Plan Meet
At Gresham
The annual organizational meet
ing pf tlie Oregon-California Po
tato Committee will be held in
(ircsham on Monday, Sept. 23, at
9:30 a.m. at the M and M Restau
rant. Election of new officers for the
coming year will be the first
item of business. The group then
will consider general crop pros
iects and marketing situation, re
view present regulations and rec
ommend any changes that might
be indicated.
A budget for the 111(13-19(14 oper-!
ation will be recommended.
Members of the committee
from this area include Edwin
Petrasek, Malin; Wesley McKaig,
Klamath Falls; Donovan C. Grif
fin, Macdoel, and Wesley St. Pe
ter and John Cross, both of Tule
lake. Their alternates on the com
mittee are W. W. Thompson and
Karl Dchlinger, both of Klamath
Falls; John R. Archibald, Mac
duel; Robert F. Anderson and
Eugene L. Smith, both of Tule-
lake and Homer J. Clark, Malin.
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Quake In Lima
LIMA, Peru (UPI) - A "long
strong," earthquake shook the
people of this capital out of their
sleep before dawn Tuesday, but
caused no reported casualties or
serious damage.
The quake rocked the city at
1 12:58 a.m.
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