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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 2, 1963)
coir. tfSPAPtH 5CCTI0H otN.Rtr. ao fioctnem . martTto fat n Mis mm 9 Dodger Ace NEW YORK (UPD-Southpaw Sandy Koufax broke the World Se ries strikeout record today when he Fanned 15 New York Yankee batters in a superb six-hit pitch ing performance that enabled the Los Angeles Dodgers to win the opening game of the classic, 5-2. John Roseboro's three run ho mer and a pair of run-producing singles by Moose Skowron drove in all the Los Angeles runs off Yankee lefthander Wlutey Ford before a crowd of exactly 69.000 fans in sun - soaked Yankee Sta dium. Koufax' feat broke the record of 14 set by Carl Erskine of the old Brooklyn Dodgers exactly 10 years ago to this day in the 1953 World Series against the Yankees. By striking out the first five bat ters he faced, the 27-year-old Kou fax also tied a record set by Moil Cooper of the St. Louis Cardinals in.. 1943, also against the Yankees. The Dodger fircbailer pitched 4 2-3 perfect innings before Elston Howard singled with two out in In The- Day's lews By FRANK JENKINS . From Washington: Senator Hubert H. Humphrey, of Minnesota, assistant Senate Democratic leader, expressed be lief last night that President Ken nedy may decide within 72 hours lo Lift restrictions on the sale of wheat to Russia. He had just come from a meet ing of party chieftains with the President and reported that the consensus of leadership was in support of sales of wheat stocks to the Soviets and to other coun tries in their orbit. From Moscow this morning: Premier Nikita S. Khrushchev has told the Russian people that large amounts of w heat are com ing from Canada and Australia. He hinted that he may not need U.S. wheat. "If we use bread economical ly," tie. said, "the resources we now have will be sufficient for the normal supply of our population." What cooks? - Well, business is business and this wheat deal is Big Busi ness. It may run into hundreds of millions of dollars. And- Mr. Kroosh is the buyer. As the buyer, he naturally wants to beat the price down as low as possible. So ... he plays casual and uninterested, intimating that he has about all the wheat he needs and will he interested only if he gets an extraordinarily good deal. Well, let's HOPE that's the way ft is. If we can get our relations with Soviet Russia down to a BUSI NESS basis, we will be making progress toward peace. More from Moscow: Premier Khrushchev is out on one of his numerous trouble-shooting trips through the agricultural areas of the U.S.S.R. He says drastic steps are being planned to improve the LAGGING PRO DUCTION of Russia's state - run farms. He is calling for more use of chemical fertilizer and the use of IRRIGATION to guarantee a grain crop whether there is suf ficient rainfall or not. He says it will cost $1.87 billion to han dle the fertilizer and an addition al $8.8 billion to extend the irri gation works. His trip and what be is telling the Russian farmers lead to spec ulation that he feels he may be unable lo solve his farm prob lems by makeshift measures and has decided to divert large amounts of money from IN DUSTRY AND DEFENSE to pay for a thorough overhaul of Rus sian agriculture. Hmmmmmmmmmmmmm. If Mr. Kroosh really wants to learn how lo grow more wheat in Russia, we can tell him: Cut out sour outmoded socialist system. Sell land to your aimcrs-or GIVE it to them. Let 'em KEEP for themselves what they make after taxes, of course. TURN 'EM LOOSE. The first thine ou know, they'll be SWAMPING you with wheal. How do e know ? Well, we tried the ss!em a long time ago. First at Jamestown. Then at Plvmouth. It WORKED in both places. It will work in Russia if ou will pn it good honest trial. The free enterprise system beats the communitt system all bo How. Sets Strikeout Mark the fifth (or the Yankees' first hit. Tom Tresh drove in both New York runs with a homer into the left field stands in the eighth in ning. The homer also drove in Tony Kubek, who had beaten out an infield hit. An Inning by inning description of the game follows: Dodglrs first Wills was called out on strikes. Ford threw him only four pitches. Gilliam rapped Ford's second pitch to Kubek who threw him out. W. Davis struck out on three pilches. No runs, no hits, no errors, none left. Yankees first Kubek went down swinging on a one aid two pitch. Richardson struck out stands, close to the foul line, for a home swinging at a totaling' fast ball. Treshlrun, scoring Kubek ahead of him and was called out on strikes on a two and two pitch. No runs, no hits, no errors, none left. Oodgers second T. Davis grounded out on Ford's sec ond pilch, Kubek lo Pepitone. E. Howard drove Ford's third pitch against the cen terlield fence at the 4SMoot mark for a double. Skowron singled to center, scor ing F. Howard. Tracewskl singled to center, Skowron stopping at second. Roseboro hit a 0-1 pitch into the right field stands near the foul line for a home run. scoring Skow ron and Tracewskl ahead of him and putting the Dodgers in front, 4-0. It was Roseooroi nrsi wono series home run. Koufax tiled to Maris. Wills was called out on strikes, Four runs, four hits, no errors, none left. Yankees second Mantle was called out on strikes, Maris also struck out making it five In a row for Kouiax. That tied the series record for strikeouts for the start of a series game. II was set by Mod Cooper of the Cardi nals against the Yankees in 1943. Rosebo ro made a one-handed catch of E. How ard s foul by the Yankees' dugout. No runs, no hits, no errors, none left.' Dodgers third Gilliam singled to center. W. Davis forced Gilliam at second, Richard lo Ku bek. T. Davis singled lo right, w. Davis going to third. F. Howard fouled to E. Howard, the runners holding their bases. Skowron singled to left center, scoring W. Davis, T. Davis going to tnird. Tra cewskl forced Skowron at second, Boyer to Richardson. One run, three hits, no errors, two left. Yankees third Pepilone struck out. Boyer grounded out, Koutax who denected the ball Tracewski who threw lo Skowron first. Ford fouled to Gilliam on the first pitch. No runs, no hits, no errors, none left. Dodgers fourth Roseboro struck out. Koutax was given a Dig ovation tor ms superlative pitch ing as he came to bat. He grounded out, Boyer to Pepitone. Wills lined to Ford. No runs, no hits, no errors, none left, Yankees fourth Kubek struck out tor the second time. So did Richardson. Gresh also struck out, the second time In a row the loo three baiters lor the Yankees went down on strikes. -No runs, no hits, no errors, none left Dodgers fifth Gilliam walked on four straight pitches. W. Davis sacrificed Gilliam to second, Ford to Richardson, who covered first T. Davis beat out a ground bait off Ford's glove for an Infield hit, Gilliam going to third. F. Howard grounded out. Ford to Pepl tone, Gilliam holding third, T. Davis go ing lo second on the play. Skowron was purposely passed, filling Tracewskl forced t. Dapis at third, sever unassisied. No runs, one hit, no errors, three left. Yankees fifth Manila struck out tor the second straiqht time. Marls fouled to Roseboro. E. Howard lined Koufax's first pitch to' right for singie. If was the first New York hit. Pepitone also singled to right, E. How ard stooping at second. Boyer singled oft Tracewski's olove. fill ing Ihe bases. Tracewski made a good stop to keep the ball from going Inlo cen ter field. Hector Lopez batted for Ford and struck out. No runs, three hits, no errors, three lelt. Dodqers siilh Williams went in fo pitch for the Yen. kees. Roseboro grounded out, Richard son to Pepilone. Koufax filed to Mantle. Wills grounded out, Kubek to Pepilone. No runs, no hils, no errors, none left. Yankees sixth Kubek grounded out, Gilliam to Skow ron. Richardson walked on a three and two pitch. Tresh walked on four straight pitches, Richardson going to second. Man tle Ilied to Trecewskl who raced into mid right field to make the catch, the runners holding their bases. Marls poooed to Wills behind second base. No runs, no hits, no errors, two left. Dodgers seventh The lights were turned on. Gilliam was called out on strikes, w. Davis elso struck out. T. Davis singled to right. T. Davis stoic second. F. Howard struck out. No runs, one hit, no errors, one left. Yankees seventh The attendance was 9,ooo right on the dot. Fairly went to right field lor the Dodgers. E. Howard struck out. Kou tax' 12th strikeout. Peoitone tooled fo Roseboro. If was Roseboro's lith put out. Rusk Stirs Cuban Issue NEW YORK UPI i - Secre tary of State Dean Rusk plans at a dinner meeting tonight with So viet Foreign Minister Andrei Gro myko to hammer at the urgent need for a settlement of the Cu-, ban problems lo ease world ten sion. Officials said Rusk wants lo emphasi?e the view that there can he no real improvement in East-West relations until Russia pulls the rest of her troops out of Cuba and persuades or forces Fidel Castro to stop trying to Communize his neighbors. There is little expectation in diplomatic quarters that Rusk will make any headway on the issue at this time. However. American officials believe Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev mav he growing somewhat weary o( his Cuban burden and inclined to diminish support of the Ha vana regime. Rusk wants In keep the pressure on the Kremlin. The I'. S. secretary apparentiv hopes to keep tonight's meeting confined principally to Soviet- Amencan matters. setting a new series record lor a catcher. The previous mark of H was set by Mick, ey Cochrane and Roy Campanella In 1929 and 1953. Boyer popped to Wills. No runs, no hits, no errors, none left. Oodgers eighth Skowron struck out. Tracewskl ground ed out, Kubek to Pepitone. Roseboro struck out. No runs, no hits, no errors, nona lelt. Yankees eighth Lini batted for Williams and struck out. It was Koufax's 13th strikeout. It was the 22nd strikeout in the game, tying a series record set In 1944 and by the old St. Louis Browns and the St. Louis Car dinals. Kubek beat out a ground ball to Wills at deep short for an Infield hit. Richard son struck out. It was Koufox's lath strikeout, tying the series record set by Carl Erskine af the Dodoers 10 years lego today against the Yankees. Tresh hit the first oitch inlo the lelt Held making the score Dodgers 5, Yankees 2. Mantle walked. Alston went out to Ihe mound and conferred with Koufax. He lelt Koufax in. Maris grounded out. Tra cewski to Skowron. Two runs, two hili, no errors, one left Dodgers ninth Hamilton went In to pilch for the Yankees. Koufax struck out. Wills filed to Maris. Gilliam grounded out, Kubek to Pepitone. No runs, no hits, no errors, none left. Yankees ninth E. Howard lined to Tracewskl. Pepitone singled to right. Boyer tlied to W. Davis. Bright batted for Hamilton. Bright struck out. , No runs, one hit, no errors, one left. Dodgers Yankees 3 0 WP Koufax. Nikita Tells Russians Of Bread Shortage MOSCOW (UPI Premier Ni kita S. Khrushchev frankly told the nation Tuesday about the ex lent of this year's harvest fail ure, but assured his citizens they will have enough bread this win ter if they do not waste it. "On the condition that we econ omize on bread, we will have enough to normally supply the population," he said in a Sept. 26 speech published for the first time Tuesday in lzve&tia, the gov ernment newspaper. "If we spend bread thriftily,' he added, the available re sources will.be sufficient for the normal supply of the population. Some speculation that this meant Khrushchev was turning down further grain deals with the West, including a $380 million purchase from the United States, was rejected hy authoritative sources here. In disclosing for the first time oubliclv that the Soviet Union had Valachi Relates Downfall Of Disgraced Gangster WASHINGTON (UPIi Cosalhave what he called the "buck Nostra informer Joseph Valachi told Senate investigators today about a mobster who "died of a broken heart" after disgracing himself by showing nervousness after the killing of gangland boss Giuseppe Masseria. The squat alumnus of the crime combine identified the nervous gangster as Ciro Terranova. Mas seria, who was set up for death by his own lieutenants, was mur dered in a Coney Island restau rant. Masseria was the leader of the Italian faction in the 14 month Italian-Sicilian gang war of 1030-31. 'Ciro was so shaky in putting Ihe key in the ignition that they!" western cities in language thrpiv him off the wheel." Vnla- which suggested that he had chi said in describine Ihe eDisode He said Vito Genovese, alleged ; "under the table" boss of Cosal Nostra, Terranova and other aides had been present at Mas-ICarl seria s slaying. Valachi said Ciro began lo Hunters Disgruntled Over Timing Of Interstate Deer Herd Session Interest in a public hearing on the depletion of the interstate deer herd, set for 9 a.m., Friday, at the Winema Motor Hotel, was mounting among deer hunters today, but many of them were disgruntled because the session had been scheduled at a time when they would be working at their jobs. The hearing Is being co-spon sored by the Oregon legislative Interim Committee on Wildlife and the California Assembly Committee on Fish and Game tojL. Edward, serretary of the Ore determine the (acts relating to the-gnn committee, told the Herald reduction in the numbers of the and News in telephone conver intcrstate deer herd during t h elsation from Salem Tuesday past few years. jthat the date of the meeting had Bob Pvle. representing some 250 members of the local Fish and Game Council, expressed disap- pointment that trie meeting had been scheduled (or tuna when Weather Klamath Falli, Tuttlakt and Lakavivw MMtly fair through Thursday excaat lor a chanct of Uolattd aHtrnoen and vtning thundtrihowart vtr mount aim. Lows tonight JS to 43. High vtiltrday It Low this morning 47 High ytar ago u Low ytar ago 43 Prtctp. last 14 hours M Sinea Jan. 1 .T4 sama ptriod ynr ago . Mr Reports Kennedy Appears Ready To Approve Wheat Sale WASHINGTON (U'Pl) - Presi dent Kennedy, with support from congressional leaders, appeared near a decision today to permit sale o( U.S. wheat to the Soviet Union. Senate Democratic Whip Hubert H. Humphrey, Minn., predicted purchased millions of tons of grain from Canada and Australia, Khrushchev apparently was seek ing to reassure the population. Despite the drought and cold weather that caused the poor har vest, there have been no shortages of bread here, although flour sales have been cut off the farm ers have been w arned not to feed bread to livestock. Reports from Washington said Ihe Soviets were seeking an ad ditional 200 million bushels of American grain. This would be the biggest Soviet-U.S. business deal by ar since the end . of World War II,, ,,." Khrushchev's speech indicated, these sources said, that the So viet Union apparently has used up all its grain reserves. Thus. although "available resources are adequate, the Soviet Union probably still is interested grain from the United States to build up new reserves. wheats" after the incident and his underworld power began lo be stripped away. "After a while he took it hard that he just died of a broken heart," he said. "He disgraced himself?" asked Chairman John L. McClellan, D Ark., of the Senate investigations subcommittee. Valachi agreed. Valachi testified about the Mas seria slaying, touched upon brief. ly in Tuesday's testimony, after answering a volley of questions posed by subcommittee members. He disclaimed knowledge of criminal operations in a variety of never heard of the cities them- selves. "Senator. I never heard of Omaha," Valachi said, when Sen T. Curtis, R-Neb., asked about policy and horse book operations there most members of the group would be at work. He also decried as "poor plan ning" the selection of the fall of the year for the meeting, stating that R should have been deferred until statistics covering this year's deer hunting season could be compiled in the two states. The deer hunting season is now open in both Oregon and Califor nia. On the question of the inoppor tune season 'or the hearing. Cecil been the idea of the California delegation. "Rather than risk any further delays in initiating our studies, decided to accept the date Heralii anil Irttrs r Price Teo Cents 20 Pages the presidential decision would come within the next two days. He said he favored the deal through private grain channels. Agriculture Secretary Orville L. Freeman said in Harrisburg, Pa., Tuesday that the United States had not been approached by Rus sia about a possible wheat sale. However, he said this country would be willing to listen to a Soviet proposition. Although no direct Soviet over tures has been made to the U.S. government, a Russian trade mis sion has discussed the possible purchase of U.S. wheat in Ottawa with private American grain deal ers. Democratic congressional lead ers told Kennedy Tuesday they would support sales of wheat to Russia and other Soviet bloc na tions but not to Red China. Humphrey, one of those who Bill Signed Hiking Pay Of Military WASHINGTON-1 UPI i Presi dent Kennedy signed into law; to day legislation providing a $1.: billion pay increase for nearly two million members of the armed forces effective immediate- ly- The measure gives pay boost.' ranging from $5 a month for re cruits with two years of service to $110 a month for lieutenant colonels and Navy commanders. Congressional action was com pleted Monday when the House approved the Senate-passed bill. 332 to 5. It covers all members nf the armed forces except 742.- 000 draftees and enlistees in their first two years of service. The pay boost is aimed at en couraging men to stay in the mil itary services. For enlisted men. the hikes would go from $5 for some re cruits to $70 for senior sergeants and petty officers. For olficers, they would range from $20 for second lieutenants and ensigns In $110 lieutenant colonels and commanders. The bill also would benefit re tired military personnel, widows receiving military pensions and an estimated 900.000 reservists on drill-pay status. Written into the bill was i special $55 a month combat lion us for an estimated 2,000 U. S. servicemen exposed to Commu nist Viet Cong fire in South Viet Nam. Rep. L. Mendel Rivers, D-S.C, chairman of a House armed ser vices subcommittee which spent months working on the bill, said it still did not do "justice" to the men and women in uniform. that was suggested to us." he said Edwards then voiced his regret that the hearing could not ne held at a time of day when more people could be in attendance however, he offered his assurance that the hearing would remain in session until everyone had ex pressed his views. Although the committee is in terested in receiving the com ments from as many people as possible, it does not seek to hear the same points of view reiterated again and again. ''Instead, it seeks to obtain as many divergent opinions as may be presented on the matter," Edwards said. Pyle speculated that approxi mately 100 local hunters would be present during the hearing, not including those from other inter- (Continued' m Page 4-A) KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON, n Situation conferred with Kennedy, said he urged the use of private grain trade channels to carry out the transaction instead of govern-ment-to-govcrnment dealings. He told reporters there would be "inevitable -political static" if the sales were allowed but that the "best way to handle it is through the private grain trade." Humphrey said he felt a gov ernment to - government deal would be "a mistake politically undesirable and economically un desirable." The initial proposed sale would involve about 115 million bushels, at a sale price of about $200 mil lion, he said. Kennedy gave the Democrat it leaders no indication of what he would do. Humphrey said. How ever, tile Minnesota Democrat added, "it is my guess that the President will act to change the (export i regulations to permit some type of sale." i- . -.-; . fJfBsTJWssswae 'eiSjMOTsa KINGSLEY CREW ENPLANES FOR FLORIDA Col. Edwin J. Witzenburger, com manding officer of Kingsley Air Field, addresses the fighter squadron under his com mand before it departed early Tuesday to compete in the live missile firing competition at Tyndall Air Force Base, Fla., Oct. 7 through 1 4. Joining the colonel in wishing suc cess to the squadron were, left to right, Jim Monteith, president, Klameth County Chamber of Commerce; Lt. Col. Richard C. Garrett, squadron commander, and George Callison, manager of the chamber. Army Vows To Support Government AIilERS (UPH-The Algerian army pledged Its loyalty to 'strong man" President Ahmed Ren Bella today and denounced the rebels who are seeking In overthrow him. In a statement issued by its po litical department, the army said "condemns energetically this attempted counterrevolution and dpcides solemnly to combat any attack upon the fruits of the rev olution." It reaffirms its loyalty to the Government and people and pledges itself lo pursue the strug gle for the building up of social ism," the statement added. The army announced its sup port lor Ben Bella as heavily armed loyalist troops moved to isolate the rugged Kabylia region where anti - government rebels have called for his ouster. The army statement denounced the Insurgent leaders as "ambi tious politicians, sick for power and division." It admitted that certain num-i her nf officers had Joined the dls- 1" VnH,.U'lin, C'' 1M?tVmHn" Kl lladj, who was ousted by Ben Bella from his command of the "th Military Region for support ing the it .vement against the government . "All this is going on." the state ment added, "at a moment when 'Portuguese Premier Antonio I Salazar is promising material aid to all counterrevolutions. " WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1963 tear ' ' SSL VP TPbl I TIKES SAVOR SYMBOLIC FRUIT Capt. Lowell D. Bil yeu's two youngsters, Dana (left) and Karen, weren't sure what the William Tell mission was all about, but" if it had something to do with their being treated to juicy apples, they were all for it. The Oregon produced fruit was presented by the Klamath County Chamber of Com. merce to the eir field and symbolized its participation in the William Tell missile firing competition which starts Monday at Tyndall Air Base, Fla. Missing Girls' Bodies Found In Wooded Area MINNEAPOLIS, Minn. (UPI) i Sheriffs deputies today comhed Ihe woodland area where the torn bodies nf two little girls, kidnaped three weeks ago, were found un derneath an elm tree. A pathologist, with a Federal Bureau of Investigation agent by his side, was to examine live vic tims today in hopes of discover ing the precise cause of death. The bodies nf Melissa Ann Lee, 5, and Harhara roshaug, 4, were discovered Tuesday 10 miles northwest nf Minneapolis near Medicine Lake in a woods across Irnm Mission Farms, a rehabili tation home for alcoholics. Detective Inspector Calvin Hnwkinson said the deputies would not search the immediate area where the girls' bodies were found, but "another area close hy." Since they were last seen get ting intn the car of a black-haired stranger Sept. 7, dozens of off i rcrs and volunteers had probed nearly every square foot of the south Minneapolis tenement dis trict where the girls lived. I had a feeling It would he like this," said Barbara's moth er. She said an older son had been praying that hi little sister would come back safe. A road maintenance worker found the two small bodies lying face up, side hy side, almost touching, in the leaves and grass under the tree Barbara's body was nude. Me- Telephone TU 4-8111 No. H91 In Viet Mm lissa Ann was wearing red shorts and a while plastic headband which the Federal Bureau of In vestigation studied closely for possible fingerprints. The girls' things were next lo their bodies and the rest of their clothes was about seven feet away. Police Chief Claude Lien of suburban Plvmouth Village roped olf a 50-yard square around Ihe bodies. Dr. John Coe of Minneapolis General Hospital was assigned to perform the autopsy to deter mine exact cause of death and whether the girls had been sex ually abused. "lt seems certain now that they were kidnaped and slain, Capt Henry Dcason, head of the Minne apolis police homicide division said. "By whom is another ques tion. 'Die bodies were Identified by Melissa's stepfather, Melvin Lev crett. Police took Melissa's 23-year-old mother out to the scene where the girls were found. Detective Inspector Calvin Hawkinson said the mother recalled the family had picnicked in Plymouth Vil lage in the past hut not near the area where the bodies were dis covered. A J-year-old playmate of the girls said the black-haired strang er carrying candy approached the girls and tried to entice them into hit car. Weather AGRICULTURAL FOR1CAST Harvest outlook It far food fa excellent conditions with little or n precipitation nd above seasonable temperature for nut five days. No hard frost or freeie In plctura for present time. Envoys Meet With JFK After Jaunt WASHINGTON UPD - Pres ident Kennedy today received a report on the confused situation in South Viet Nam from Defense Secretary Robert S. MeNamara and Gen. Maxwell "D. Taylor, chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff. The two top Pentagon officials, just back from an inspection tour of the area, met with Kennedy at 11 a.m. EDT. W. Averell Harriman, assistant secretary of state for far eastern affairs, also attended the White House meeting along with Central Intelligence Agency Direct o r John A. McCone. MeNamara and Taylor spent a weeK in South Viet Nam trying to find out for Kennedy whether the war effort against the Commu nist 'Viet Cong had been ham pered by the little Asian nation's domestic religious crisis. MeNamara declined on their arrival at nearby Andrews Air Force Base, Md. today to give newsmen any inkling of what his report contains. He saved it for conference the two Pentagon leaders had with the President at the White House, only a little over three hours after their re-. turn. On their departure from Sai gon Tuesday, MeNamara issued a statement saying he and Tay lor had traveled the 'length and breadth of this land" and had spoken with several hundred per sons during their visit. Assess Situation Kennedy sent MeNamara and Taylor to South Viet Nam Sept. 23 to make a first hand assess ment of the progress of that- country's war against the Com munist guerrillas, a war in which 12.000 to 15.000 U.S. servicemen are involved. The President gave the two in vestigators a three-way assign ment. To assess the military situa tion now, compared with the pe riod before late August when the Vietnamese government cracked own on Buddhists and threw the ountry Into a political turmoil. To assess the probable effect of the Vietnamese government's repression of the Buddhists and other policies on the future prog ress of the war. In the light of the first two findings to recommend what ac tion the United States should take. Policy Isn't Question U.S. officials said lt was not a question of deciding U.S. "pol icy' in Viet Nam the policy is and has been to see the war won. and help the Vietnamese economically toward a better life. The question, officials said, is one of tactics how forceful the United States should be in trying to persuade the Vietnamese re gime to make reforms, what U.S. aid policy should be, how the Vietnamese war effort should be organized and what its working relationship with U.S. military of ficials should be. Police Ask Hunter Aid Oregon Stale Police have urged each deer hunter to leave with his family a map showing the lo cation of his campground and the license number of hii car before going hunting. Sergeant Ba.-e Lattin of the state police said Tuesday that po lice have received numerous calls from people seeking to locate hunters. "Unless we have an accurate description of the location of the hunter's campground its difficult or Impossible to find th sought party, Lattin said. Police have also advised hunt era to leave at home the name of a gat station, grocery, or oth er establishment where they plan, to atop for euppbes.