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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 3, 1963)
war Miff Stops LA. Heads By LEO H. PETERSEN I PI Sports Editor NEW YORK (UPH The Los Angeles Dodgers made it two straight victories over the New York Yankees in the World Series today when they downed the American League champions. 4-1. behind I lie seven-hit pitching of Johnny Podres and Ron Perran oski. -k crowd of 68,455 at Yankee Stadium saw Podres shut out the Yankees for 8 1-3 innings before Hector Lopez doubled with one out in the ninth. Manager Walt Alston promptly called in relief ace Ron Perran oski, who was greeted by a single by Elston Howard, scoring a run, but then got Joe Pepitone to hit into a force play and Clete Boyer to strike out. An irming-by-inning description of the game follows: Dodgtri First Wills, oiler working the count lo 3 end 3, singled through the pitcher's mound Into cenlertleld. Wills was caught olf first base but slid Into second safely when Pepilone's throw drew Kubek olf the bag. Wills was credited with a stolen base. Gilliam tingled sharply to right, Wills In The- Day's lews By FRANK JENKINS The news today? It's a mishmash. In Washington. Congressman Paul A. Fino, of New York, says in a speech embalmed in the Con gressional Record that illegal betting in Oregon "produces a $250 million yearly treasury for underworld crime syndicates." He entitles his piece in the Rec ord "Oregon, the Gamblers' Para dise." In it, he quotes (he late Senator Richard Neuberger as having once said: "Portland is a lush source of dividends for a strange collection of doubtful characters." He adds: "Legal gambling on horse and dog races wasn t popular in rural Oregon until the gambling syndi cates cut the hypocrites in on the take. They bought off the rural bluenoses by getting the state to assign a portion of its percentage of the gross to the county fairs. And so on at considerable length. What's he up to? Well, he's proposing a NATION AL LOTTERY "to drag gambling out of the criminal domain and bring the monies now financing the underworld into the public treasury." He's contending that Oregon is a horrible example of what hap pens when gambling isn't LE GALIZED in the form of a nation al lottery. What about national lotteries? Over the long centuries, nation al loUeries have been the last re sort of nations overtaxed by reck less spenders. Louis XIV of France, one of the t&at spenders of all time, passed on to France when he died a debt amounting to 300 million pounds of silver. John Law created what amounted to one of the great lot teries of history as a way to pay off live debt. It was called the Mississippi Bubble. It came close to wrecking France and all the people of France. No. thank you. Mr. Fino. It's true that the reckless spend ers have saddled upon the people of the U.S.A. a debt considerably larger than that run up by Louis XIV, but I think we'd better stay away from national lotteries. (Continued on Pagp 4-A I jM .ho - 7 fmm )w4 I rmy- - KIWANIS PROJECT The new rest-room facilities at the Kiwanis Kit Carson Park have been completed and are shown in this view. The new structure it located next to the tennis courts. The Kiwanis Club is sponsoring a suit tale en October 14 end IS acrost Main from the Winema to help defray costs of the rest-rooms which are expected to run about $3,500. A selection of more tkan 200 tuitt hat been prepared for the two night tale. ' , Home Leading By Two itoooing t third and when Maria threw f o the ptatt, Gilliam went to second on, me inrow. w. uavis goi a oouoie to right field when Maris fell ai he started alter the bail. Wills and Gilliam scoring to put the Dodgers ahead, 2-0. T. Davis tlied to Marls in shallow right field, W. Davis holdinq second. F. Howard ground ed out, Kubek lo Pepitone, W. Davis go ing to third. Skowron struck out. Two runs, three hits, no errors, one left. Yankees First Kubek lined a 1-1 pilch to W. Davis. Richardson went after the first pilch and grounded out, Tracewskl to Skowron. Tresh lined a single fust out of Gilliam's reach on Podres' first pilch. Mantle tlied to P. Howard, who made a one tianded catch near the ricjht center field wall. No runs, one hit, no errors, one left. Dodgers Second Tracewskl struck out. Roseboro was called out on strikes. Podres singled to center. Wills grounded out. Downing 10 pepitone. No rum, one hit, no errors, one left. Yankees Second Maris, trying to check his swing, grounded to Podres, who threw him out. E. Howard singled over the pitchers mound. Tracewskl got his glove on the ball, keeping it from going Into center field. Pepitone. after taking two strikes. walked on the next four pitches, E Howard going to second. Boyer struck out. Downing struck out on a 3 and pilch. No runs, one hit, no errors, two left. Dodgers Third Gilliam grounded out, Boyer to Pepl- Tone. w. Davis was caned out on strikes. T. Davis tripled down the right field foul line. Marls ran into the fence when he went to field the ball and injured his left shoulder. Maris was forced lo leave the game and was replaced by Hector Lopez. F. Howard struck out. No runs, one hit, no errors. One left. Yankees Third Kubek lined Podres first pitch to T. Davis. Richardson popped to Wilis. Tresh (lied to W. Davis in short center. No runs, no hits, no errors, none left. Dodgers Fourth Skowron hit a home run, lust Inside the right field foot pole, putting the Dodg ers ahead, 3-0. It was Skowron's eighth series homo run the previous seven com ing when he was with the Yankees. Tra cewskl walked on four straight pilches. Roseboro hit into a double play, Richard son to Kubek to Pepitone. Podres popped a 3 and 3 pilch lo Kubek. One run, one hit, no errors, none left. Yankees Fourth Mantle grounded out, Wills lo Skowron. Podres threw out Lopez. E. Howard filed to F. Howard. No runs, no hits, no errors, none left. Dodgers Fifth Wills beat out a bunt to Pepitone for a base hit. Gilliam hit into a double play, Kubek to Richardson to Pepitone. W. Davis was called out on strikes. No runs, one hit, no errors, none left. Yankees Fifth Pepitone grounded out, Skowron un assisted. Boyer struck out. Roseboro dropped the ball but tagged Boyer out arignr bailed for Downing and was caueo out on strikes. No runs, no hits, no errors, none left. Dodgers Sixth Terry went in le pilch for the Yankees. The lights were turned on. T. Davis grounded out, Boyer to Pepitone. F. How aro grounded out, Pepitone unassisted, Skowron singled to right. Tracewskl grounded out, Boyer lo Pepitone. No runs, one hit, no errors, one left. Yankees Slith Kubek grounded out, Wills to Skow ron. Richardson also grounded out, Wilts lo Sokwron, Tresh lined Podres' first pitch to left lor single. Podres had retired 13 straight bailers until Tresh's hit. Tresh went to second when Podres threw wildly trying to pick him off first base. It was an error lor Podres the first error of the series. Mantle tlied deep to W. Davis. No runs, one hit, one error, one left. Dodgers Seventh Roseboro lined to Lopei. who caught the ball lust In front of the riQht field stands. Podres grounded out, Richardson to Pepitone. Wills also grounded out. Richardson to Pepitone. No runs, no hits, no errors, none left. Yankees Seventh Lopec got a ground rule double when his drive down the right field foul line bounced Into the stands. E. Howard tlied to t. Davis, Lopez holding second. II started to rain. The attendance was 455. Pepitone filed to D. Davis In shorl leff, Lopez holding second. The rain siooped. Bover lined to T. Davis. No runs, one hit, no errors, one Dodgers Eighth Gilliam grounded out, Pepitone to Ter ry who covered first. W. David doubled io rn Dase ot tne right field well. T. Davis tripled to deep left centerlield. w Davis scoring end putting the Dodgers in front, 4-0. It was the fourth time in series history that a player has hit two iripies in a game. Fairly baited for F. Howard and was purposely passed. Skowron hit into a double play, Terry to Richardson to Pepitone. One run, two hits, no errors, one left. Yankees Eighth Fairly went to right for the Dodgers, Linz batted for Terry and lined lo Gil- Ham, who made a gloved-handed catch just oft the ground. Rain began falling again. Kubek tlied to T. Davis. Richard son beat out a ground ball to deeo short iot e mj nn. Tresh grounded out, Gil- nam id aicowron. No runs, one hit, no errors, one left. Dodgers Ninth Renilf went in to pitch lor the Yan kees. The rain stopped. Trecewski grounded out, Kubek lo Ppltone. Rose boro lined to Richardson. Podres popped No runs, no hits, ne errors, none left, Yankees Ninth Mantle f lied deep to T Davit Lnnci got a ground rule double" when his drive down the left field foul line bounced into the seats. Alston went out to the mound to con fer with Podres end took him out. Per- ranoski replaced him. E. Howard sn gted lo right center, scoring Lopez. Pen- forced c. Howard at second. Skowron lo Wills. Boyer struck out. One run, two hits, no errors, one left. Totals Dodgers Yankees WP Podres. LP Downing, l .' jt 3 ft v- ! SAFE AT SECOND Dodgers' Maury Wills dives in to steal second base as Yanks' second baseman Bobby Richardson stretches for a high, wide throw from first base man Joe Pepitone in the first inning of the second World Series game today at Yankee Stadium. Shortstop Tony Kubek backs up Richardson. Wills broke for second on a pick off toss by pitcher AI Downing to Pepitone. UPI Telephoto Ambush In U.S. Captain, Eight Vietnamese SAIGON, South Viet Nam 1 UPI) A United States Army Special Forces captain was killed early today in an ambush laid by Communist Viet Cong guerrillas along a road near the Cambodian bolder about 83 miles north of Saigon. An American military spokes man said that eight Vietnamese army men, including one officer, also were killed. Viet Cong cas ualties were unknown. The Communist guerrillas sprang the ambush just as the first of a two-truck supply con voy passed over a mine they had House Okays 'Housekeeping' Bills But Not Until After Family Fight WASHINGTON (UPII - House members, alternately booing and cheering, authorized for them selves a new round of trips, in vestigations and official expenses Wednesday at a total cost of about $1.2 million. The boos were for Rep. H. R. Gross, R-Iowa, the well-known economizer, who spoke against several of the items m the pack age of "housekeeping" bills. The cheers came when Gross request for a roll call vote on one of the measures failed. j..-..i tmji.-r4-jffi' Weather Klamath Falts, Tulelake and Lakeview: Mostly fair through Friday. Slightly cool er. Lows tonight u to 31 with light frost in me normally cooler places, mgns Fri day 71 to 11. High yesterday u Low this morning 40 High year ago 13 Low year ago 34 Precip. last 14 hours . Since Jan. 1 4.74 Same period year ago .4 South Viet planted in the road. The mine ex ploded, blowing the truck off the road and felting it afire. The guerrillas then opened fire on the second truck and set off a second mine. Soldiers riding in (lie second truck dived into the road and scrambled for what cover could be found. When they opened fire in return, the Viet Cong re treated. The captain was the B3rd U.S. military man to be killed in com bat since the build-up of Ameri can assistance began in January, 19I1. Among the items approved was an added $600 "stationery allow ance" for each of the 435 mem bers. This raised to a record $2,-! 400 a year the amount a member may spend in the House station ery store, which sells at whole sale price? or below. If he does not use the full allowance, the congressman may draw the rest in cash. Note "Stationery" llenw Some members saw the action as evidence Congress will still be in session at Christmas. They noted that the stationery store carries a nice line of handy sea sonal items such as Christmas cards, leather goods and pen sets. In another sign that fall has ar rived, the Commerce and Agricul ture committees were authorized to send delegations' to scheduled international meetings on com munications (Geneva1, plane fares 'Rome', and fond and ag riculture (also Rome'. Kunds were voted for inquiries into research, azriculture. inter state taxc, banking and some other matters. Extra allowances were provided for members' offi cial telephone and telegraph bills and for stamps. Tlie added travel authority touched off one of the sharpest exchanges in recent Houce his tory between Gross and Rep. Har old D. Coolev, D-N.C. who gave a spirited defense of legislative work trips (broad. Trrmi Trip Junket Gross asked for what purpose members ol the Agriculture Com mittee, of which Conlcy is chair man, were planning additional travel. He noted acidly that some Mimary msts Monduns Imim 1 Price len Cents- -28 Pages Nam Kills Meanwhile, American military sources said an estimated batta lion of Communist rebels com plelely overran two strategic hamlets in the Dak Bot region 20 miles southeast of the provincial capital of Pleiku. They drove the hamlets' estimated 2,000 inhabit ants back into the jungle - cov ered mountains from which they had come only four months ago. The sources said the attack oc curred early Monday morning and that preliminary surveys of the government s losses indicated that an estimated 70 weapons were missing and possibly cap tured by the Viet Cong. of the members only recently re turned from a session of what he called "the granddaddy of all junketing organizations," the In- ter-Parliamentary Union, at Bel grade, Yugoslavia. This brought Cooley lo his feet with a roar. He said he and about 19 oilier House and Senate mem bers attended the meeting and that everybody worked hard. "Why don't you go?" he de manded of Gross. "Any member can go. It's not a junketing or ganization. We work. But you just sit back here sniping, that's all you do. If you don't want to go shut up about It! ' United Fund Campaign OHnher 1, 19K.1 Goal ..- I48.311.00 Collected to dale 40,71187 Percentage of goal 27.4 iiO0 I i ' 1,0 VoCi S 40 r - l KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON. Uprising Alarms Local Honduran By DAN WALTERS ' They're obviously avoiding elections." T his was the comment today of a young Honduran on the Hon duran army's overthrow of Presi dent Ramon Villeda Morales. But Mario Martin, a planning assistant in the Klamath rails planning office, has more than a passing interest in the coup. His parents, brother and other close relatives live in the capital city of Tegucigalpa, where the re volt occurred today amid tierce fighting between troops and po lice forces loyal to the president. And. in addition, Mario's sister is married to President Villcda's1 son. Lucky, he said, his sister, Rma, and her husband are in Italy and probably won't he in volved in the fighting. The rest ot the president's fam ily, and the president himself. were reported under arrest in the presidential palace. Mario today was attempting to contact his family to be assured ot their safety. He is particularly worried about his younger brother, Alix, 18, who is a military cadet in the Third Military Zone the same unit that engineered the overthrow ol Presi dent Villeda. . "He's probably in the middle of it," said Mario today of his broth er. Mario's father, Ernesto Martin, is a representative for foreign business firms in the capital and is not. involved in the government. Mario said he met the deposed President Villeda two years ago when he and his wife traveled to Honduras for his sister's wedding to the president's son. "He was doing a very good job," Mario said of the presi dent. 'They dhe army) are obviously avoiding elections. General elections were lo have been held in 10 days to choose a successor to the president. 'He was the first duly elected president that was about lo finish his term," said Mario. "I think we are set back six years." Marin explained that previous heads of government had always been hand-picked puppets for strongmen, but that Villeda was live first president lo have the sup port of the people. He said there had been trouble between the president and the head of the revolting forces, Col. Osvaldo Lopez Arellano, for some lime. Mario said he believed the rev olution occurred because the army was afraid that the president's party would return lo power. The president could not succeed him self. Mario has been living in the United States for seven years. He studied architecture at the Unl versity of California before coming to Klamath Falls a year and a half ago. Solons Begin Tax Tutoring WASHINGTON 'UPl'-Thc Sen ate Finance Committee was called into closed sessions today In be tutored by staff experts on 1 lie complexities of a 310-page lax-cutting bill. ' The measure, which passed Hie . House on a 271-155 roll call eight days ago, would provide relief for ! virtually every federal taxpayer, I starting Jan. 1. The relief would total III billion, with one third delayed to Jan. 1, 1'JfiS. Despite administration hopes for speedy passage. It is doubtful that Congress will complete ac tion this year. However, hackers msist that if the hill Is not en acted until next year, the first stage of tlie two-stage tax cut would be made retroactive to Jan. 1. 19M. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 3. 1963 Two-State Deer Her J Talks Open At Yreka YREKA. Calif. UPI Legisla- live committees from Calilornia and Oregon opened a two - day meeting here todav to discuss possible w ays to holster the inter state mule deer herd, which ap parently was hard hit by the 1959-fll drought. The hearing will move to Klam ath Kalis, Ore., Friday. The lawmakers specifically were scheduled to discuss the practicability of establishing an interstate commission to regulate' the mule deer that winter in Cali fornia and summer in Oregon Along with that, the legislators were to talk over possible ways to improve the fleer range. Track counts of interstate mule deer have dropped from a high of 17,625 In 1954 to a low this year of 7,191. Likewise, the buck kill by both states in the inter state herd has fallen from a rec ord 6,083 in 1959 to only 2,801 last season. An interstate compact, as lenta lively suggested, would cover the California counlies of Modoc and Lassen and portions of Siskiyou and Shasta, and the Oregon coun- Soviet Position On Berlin Unchanged, Rusk Reports WASHINGTON (UPII - Secre tary ot State Dean Rusk took time out today from his cold war talks wilh Soviet Foreign Minis- er Andrei Gromyko lo brief President Kennedy on how this latest round of East-West rcla- tions was going. i Rusk hopped a train from New York In Washington for a mid-1 morning session with the Presi dent just prior to Kennedy's de parture for a trip to Arkansas. The secretary planned to return lo New York for another session with Gromyko tonight. U.S. officials said that in the course of the new talks with Gromyko, Rusk had found that the Soviets still are standing firm on their demand for eventual li nuidation of the Allied position in Communist-encircled West Berlin and have not altered their posi tion on other potentially explo sive issues pertaining to Ger many. However, Gromyko was report ed to be approaching these and it-usm-1 y J" COG IN A BIG WHEEL The annual rivalry between city and county employas in the United Fund drive began this weak. The side that has the greatest percentage of; employes participating in the United Fund campaign will receive the Cog Award,; displayed here by these four women. The two county employes drive chairmen are at; left, and their city counterparts are at right. Shown (left to right) are Ada Barleen, county assessor's office; Dorothy Rogers, county clerk's office; Leole Hailbronner, city treasurer's office; and Carol Collins, secretary to City Manager Robert Kyi. Trlrphnne TU 44111 No. 7592 TEGUCIGALPA, Honduras (UPI) Military leaders . today deposed President Ramon Villeda Morales and seized power in a pre-dawn coup. Heavy casualties were reported in street fighting. Some army units in the 4th and 5th military zones, Central Honduras, and the civil guard were resisting the coup. The air force was reported bombing troops at Santa Barbara, 100 miles northwest ot Tegucigalpa. Six con ties of Lake and Klamath and the southern portion of Harney. Right now, the California Fish and Game Commission regulates all deer in this state, taking ad vice from the department of fish and game. The same system works in Oregon. At the root of the whole issue for California is a hot hassle over deer management. And one per son in the thick of the battle is assemblywoman Pauline Davis, D-Portola, chairman of the Cali fornia committee at today's meeting. She basically disagreed with the California Department of Fish and Game s deer management poli cies, which include balancing the! herds through controlled hunting ot anterless deer. Mrs. Davis' maintains that hunting pressure is1 largely to blame for the lessening deer herds, while the department puts the finger on environmental conditions. Meeting jointly were tlie Cali fornia Assembly Legislative In-I terim Committee on Fish and Game, and the Oregon Special Interim Committee on Deer. other subjects in a relaxed man ner with no Indication the Krem lin plans within the foreseeable future to whip up another crisis such as those which in recent years have threatened to trigger nuclear war. Rusk and Gromyko touched on the problems of Berlin and Ger- many in the course of a three- hour dinner conference Wednes day night at the East 67th Street headquarters of tlie Soviet dele gation to the United NaUons. The meeting, which ranged across a number of critical East West problems such as disarma ment, was described by U.S. offi cials as "amiable." They said Gromyko has shown no indication in his current series of talks with Husk to force a showdown on any of the more explosive prob lems dividing Moscow and the WcsL Rusk and Gromyko devoted a considerable portion of tlie time to a general but inconclusive dis cussion of possible arms control measures to further ease tension Weather AGRICULTURAL FORECAST Harveit outlook It for toad conditions with littlt or no precipitation end above teeionebli temperatures next throe days. Light Iron indicated tonight In Iho nor mally cooler places. tingents of army troops were en route to Santa Rosa de Copan to demand the sur render of the holdout garri son there. Military leaders oidered a 7 p.m. to 6 a.m. curfew and in structed residents to remain In their homes. The civil guard and all armed civilian groups were ' placed under military control. Ci vilians with arms and munitions in their possession were ordered to turn them in immediately to the nearest army post. An Army communique from the 3rd Military Zone said Villeda Morales was overthrown to put a halt to "restlessness and an archy" in the country and halt 'llagrant violations of the con stitution and obvious Communist infiltration." It was the second military coup against a constitutional govern ment in Latin America in eight days. The Dominican regime of President Juan Bosch was top pled last week. Villeda Morales was deposed just 10 days ahort of completing six - year mandate. General elec tions for his successor were scheduled for a week from next Sucday. 6harp clashes were reported between revolting troops and civil guardsmen defending; Ville da Morales. Shooting was fre quent in the streets many hours after the coup. The army said the coup "re sponded to the popular clamor" and was "a gesture of authentic patriotism." The military decid- ed to act, the communique said, "to rescue the country and re store tranquility in the Honduran family." : The armed forces guaranteed "full respect" for the "Uvea and rights" of all citizens. They called on tlie people for "frank and sincere moral cooperation in these crucial moments when we are trying to preserve the inter nal and International prestige of our beloved Honduras." In addition to the shooting in Tegucigalpa, "various disorders" were reported in the north coast port towns of San Pedro Sula, Cortes, Tela and Progreso. (In Washington, the State De partment said the embassy in Tegucigalpa had informed it a military coup was "in full swing' in Honduras, but that the out- . come was "not yet known.") ;- . Army troops were visibly in control in Tegucigalpa at mid day. They held the public utili ties and surrounded the presiden tial palace. Army regulars were all over the city, armed with tommyguns. Villeda Moracls was reported a prisoner in the palace with his family.
