COS?.
KS3i'A?Ea SECilOS
So. Utah . . . 13 Indiana ... 20 Michigan . . 14 Texas .... 7 Air Force . . 48 Penn State . .10
QTI . . ... 7 Oregon State 15 Illinois ... .8 Baylor ... .0 UCLA ... .21 Ohio State . .7
Oregon . . . 21 Washington .39 USC . . . . 25 Mich. State . 23 Pittsburgh . .27 Navy .... 42
Wash. State . 7 California . .26 Stanford . . 11 Purdue ... .0 Notre Dame . 7 Maryland . . 7
Special
Pvfl
Weal her
Kitmath Fatti, Tulcttkt and Lak-
viw Partly cloudy ttxny and mwl
ly cloudy with ihowtr tonight and
Monday. High today 5C o $$, tow to-
niBM to IS- High Monday 42 to 4.
High Saturday 51
Low Saturday i
Htgti year ago 45
Lew year ago 1
Proctp, 24 hour period M
Smct Jan. 1 M
Stmt period last year M.W
In The-
i Day's .to
Bj 'FRANKS JENKINS1
In Washington yesterday. Sec
retary of State Dean Rusk toH
reporters at a news confer
ence that Congress should- stop,
trying to legislate foreign poll
icy and should back U.S. troops
overseas v illi foreign- ajd dp
lars.
He added:
"I'm very much! concerns
-about- the present tendency in
tile Congress to legislate for
eign policy. Foreign policy is
President Kennedy's jofe-andif
things go wrong, the congress
men who propose amendments
are not' going to stand up and;
take the blame."-
Oregon's Senator Morse im
mediately disagreed and served
notice that Secretary Rusk's
words won't deter him from
leading a fight in the Senate to
rewrite the aid bill drastically.
"The Senate," he said, "has
an obligation, as well as the
executive branch of our federal
government. The Senate's
job is to go through the bill
as it has been doing, section
by section, country by country,
and decide whether it wants to
bring an end to some of the
waste and corruption in the for
eign aid program."
He fhen added that when he
spoke of waste and corruption
lie was not referring to Ameri
cans but to the foreign recipi
ents of American aid money.
,''''?????
Well, this writer quite, goi
along with Senator Mdrse:s
views on foreign aid and hops
he doesn't pull his punches- at
any point. As it was used- un
der the Marshall Plan to bind
up the wounds and repair- thet
destruction of the Great War
among our allies, foreign, aid
w as wonderful. But as is be";
ing used more lately, it comes
close to being a nationaj sSnv
Kyrfta'n nature is hurn'a'ir. ?
l-sitt. You can't bribe' people to
il's -sood. You can't hire thcrrt
ft) be. wise and prudent. What
'gas happened in the case, of a)
ft;.!' of buf foreign aid is fhttoh,
tiro same as what' happens
w lien people give too m- u e ft
money to their children without
first teaching them the pruvis
p!rs of handling money wiso.i-y.
Foreign aid has spoiled a, Int
el! nations, just as too much
iftViHy has spoiled a lot dp ehilt
drc-m It- has also tempted- us
.ito.l'ake't!ie ey way of shoffir.-3
HU' money, instead of the- hard
'i? way 1 of teaching- indigent-
' tspttnttfjej' fo& to. bfip' thf.ni'
Selves-.
It is pretty generally, rcec-ft-itt'tftd'
that- when chSdrett- ar
?ivcn too much- money, without'
first- tk-ing. taught how- to ham
jiie HtCV tlie resu'ts are ag
ti I CAD KOR THE CHIIw
. IIES.
We're tearoiirg. tHe hard' w 3V
ttW' nwh t!e- sans? is. truf-.o.'f
fastigv sri.
53hm pmr & fttsatta SSfisre.
?a Bfetai against usmcsc a&
wastekl foreign aid.
More from Washington:
Agriculture, department econ
omists report that the total as
sets of American farmers have
risen to a record high of 816 5
BILLION.
Which is to say:
TOT.U, ASSETS of American
farmers amount to only 70 per
cent of our present national
debt.
In other words:
If AU, the issets ef ALL
American farmers were con
fiscated in order to obtain the
money with which to pay off
our national debt, the money
thus obtained would pay off
only 70 per cent of it.
It's a bit shocking, isn't it?
Herald ami lUr$
Price Fifteen Cents 36 Pages
Twin Disasters
GRINDING CRASH Rescue workers . in Yokohama,
Japan, search wreckage of one of two heavily loaded
commuter trains involved in a grinding collision jafurday.
142 Dead, Scores
YOKOHAMA, Japan; Sunday
(UPH Two crowded commut
er trains speeding in opposite
directions at 70 miles per hour
collided Saturday night after
one had. crashed into a de
railed' freight- and. earornediintsi
the path- of the other.
At a.m. Sunday !0i hour.s
after- tlie' accident-, the deatfe
t'olli s.tood -at- 't'lii ifigludWg oWs
Foreign Aid
Fight Hears
Final Stages
-SU'SillXGTON (UPit - Sen
SS Republican Leaden Everett
SI.. Dirksen- set- the stage .Sate
d;4y, -for the- w.indup- to, the- 5em
a&s's tong. foreign, aid debate,
tB ptiidiDg aid 6ifl, slaf-hed
tentatively to slightly more
than S3-.7 billion, is almost JkW
ni'3;io;n- tes than President Ken
nedy asked but about S240 mfl
Kon above lli;e ii.b billion voted
by the House.. K would author-ize-
ainotiier year of economic,
-military, and technical assistance-
programs overseas;
Dirksen &Tt!eA notice Friday
night that- he would- use the Srr,--a'.c-'s
"sudden deeth" device
fee tabling. meStomMsesl w-.sste
t'f) sjxd progress- (n mere tfeta
:t). amendments- st-i-11 aaasfies
possible action- w H kg-ia-yed
bill.
A motion to t-afcSiv aad tees
tol!. is not debatable. usbW
Si$ rules and- ti-SNSttoo fer-sca
an) k1lrrKd3igij ore iss
St. hiinsi. '
DmfcsRn-'s diSBf target was
Sen. Wayne Msirsc. D-Ore bell
wether of a small but deter
mined band waging a dogged
delaying action against the aid
measure.
Need They
Say More?
SALEM UPI'-Sen. L. W.
Newbry, R - Ashland, told
Ways and Means mem
bers Friday he had beard
from the taxpayers.
He said the Wasco County
Taxpayers' League sent him
a pencil with an eraser at
both ends.
KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON,
American, with at least 173
persons injured, many of them
critically.
One of the injured was an
unidentified American service
man, Japanese police identified
thefdead- dincriean as William
Scoit, -29! a. student at Tokyo's
ttttT'B.a2i'o.naj Christian linivers-
& fi'ienjf' of Scott's in Tokyo
SOUTH
KOREA
.
DOUBLE TRAGEDY UPI newsmap shows sites of mine
disaster f I on newsmap! near Omuta City and a train
crash at Yokohama- (2) ffeat kil'ed hundreds in Japan,
Passengers Badly Shaken
As Jetliner Loses Engine
SHKEVEPORT. '!... ft?! -An
Eastern A-irl EC jeV
fever, teand from' 3Bs TfiS
Kftvi-fes City, EEatln && cmcugpit
cy IsESSiag. at E-arksdale Air
I'io.'ijio' B35e Satarfay after an
eng.ine rip:d away at 20,000
feet. Six passengers were in
jured when. the plane dropped
13.000 feet in 10 seconds.
The plane, flight 310, carried
117 passengers and a crew of
seven. The six injured were
taken to the base hospital. Fif
teen other passengers were
badly shaken up, a base spokes
man said.
"PaMttqeri said some of
them were tossed againM the
plane's ceiling and sent sprawl
ing." the spokesman said.
Robert Monahan of Ncwf York
City said he was walking up the
aisle of the airliner when the
"Taten Seat Belts" sign flashed
on.
'Glned T Ceiling
"Before I could sit down," he
said, "about 20 people were
thrown upward. They looked
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER Itt, 13
Kill Hundreds In Japan
j The death toll hat been placed at 142 wih scores more
I injured, " UjPI Teleohoto
I ' , 4 -
Hurt As Trains Hit
said the dead student had come
from Colorado Springs, Colo.
Rescue workers operated in a
drenching rain under the light
of powerful floodlights, their
wtirk punctuated occasionally by
flashes of lightning which added
a surrealistic touch to the gris
ly scene of crumpled coac-heS
and twisted wreckage.
At least 400 rescue workers
ISISOTOKYO
h5 teey were glued to the ceil
irg."
Cyril Youngjohn of New York
said he "liuatcd out of my
seat."
The engine housing and part
tl the wing were torn away
when the engine dropped off,
the pilot tnld the Air Force,
The engine tnre off and the
plane plunged several thousand
feet when the plane made a
turn as it entered a downdraft
near Carpus Christi, Tex., a
spokesman said.
"Most of us did not have our
seat belts fastened," one pas
senger said. He said the sudden
drop threw passengers about.
Four Homes Hurt
Tlie injured, four of them
women, were carried from the
jetliner to the Barksdale Hos
pital. Two were on streUhcrt
and the others walked to an
ambulance.
The most seriously hurt a
Dorothy Griffith of Springfield,
Pa., who suffered a broken
back.
Telephone TU 4-SIH So.
ere dismantling the trains
piece by piece in the nightlong
search for bodies and possible
survivors. They were spurred
ru by cries of "taskett, task
ette," "help, help" and "itai.'
the 4Freese-wj.rd for pajfe cMijs
s(g. fronr the wreckage!
Pice- reMsstrstitVij) tKe ejS
Itstons this
Shortly before tos p rist, -ip
large dump truck luniOevedJ
onto an unguarded crossing!
near Tsurumi station on (he
main tine of Kaido Railway
which runs between Tokyo and)
Osaka.
At this point, tlie line is si
tracks wide, and is one of thei
most heavily traveled stretchesi
of railway in the world. Hih
speed trains zip past at the rate
of ime per minute.
The truck crossed the tracks
directly in front of a siowi
freight, which smashed into' it.
The train, with its stubby l;gb
weight freight cars, buckled
most instantly.
Three car were derailed! ati
sent flying across the righs-ai-wajr
to land squarely asft-sS-tracks
used by the higfesSeS
Yskosuka Hue.
Wtthm a e c o n d i, a
Itosmd yoKoUk3.4rai.n.
into the desavibd' tatijS& oss-s
4MR d?r,&S0 6 tw'e4
& !?fS?ftSi a stalt-ered
aw-Sss- the Toky.o-boiinii line and
the siSH)ound YotaSika
Seconds later, a stiutMioursd
Yokssuka train from Kawasaki,
a grimy industrial suburfi of
Tokyo, slammed into the
ureckage.
Local Man
Reelected
BAKER (UP! A resolution
supporting a state sales tax was
approved by the Oregon Cattle
men's As-vxiathm at its 50ih an
nual convctrttoB here Friday.
Delegates also passed a reso
lution asking I lie federal govern
ment to use tariffs or quotas to
protect the nation's cattle indus
try from excessive beef imports,
notably lrm Australia and
New Zealand.
Waiter Schrock of Prineville
was reelected president of the
association at 1 1 s closing ses
sion. William Marshal! of Klam
ath falls was retained as first
via? president.
Weallier
fmsI It if o?hr week-of f
sel wtsr wst& iftrm IrORtt mow
' ig throws5 ara t to W hour
infF5. SsJiirn- ta fair tB, weather
Mine Blast
Kills 17h
Traps 67 J
OMt'TA CITY, Japan, Sunday
(UPK A thunderous explo
sion ef gas and coal dust ripped
through tlie mile-deep Mtlsui
Mikawa coat mine complex Sat
urday afternoon killing 171 min
ers and entombing up to 671
others in shafts filled with poi
son gas.
Mine officials said early to
day that S.221 men were in the
mine af the time of the explo
sion. Of these K9 were rescued,
TO of them injured in the mighty
Watt, Another 171 were pro
nounced dead. The mine said
250 were reported still alive and
the status of 421 was unknown.
Jlesree workers wearing gas
masks were making a three
pronged drive through the mine
from two adjacent coal mines
in fte faint hope that some of
the,- trapped men might still be
alive. But all electric power
fatted inside tlie pit and potson
bbs gases filled tlie passage
ways. -Many corrWom were blocked
by roekfaUs, making rescue
.difficult.
OmuSa City is on Kyushu Island-,
the souShernwst Japan
ese island, near the ctltcs of
Sasebo and Nagasaki, 40 miles
south of Fukuoka. Tlie mine in
Japan's largest coal mining
center extends- far out under
tfe wafers of Artake Bay. It
adjoins .the Mitke and Mi) aw a
mines farther, inland. The com
plex produces live million tons
of coal a year.
1 The explosion at 3:20 p.m. oc
curred about r;500 feet inside
tfse mine when i.309 men wen;
on duty. It was so powerful it
turned the pithead buildings
Into a shambles, blasting away
two huge power transformers
and ail the mine's ventilating
equipment.
It shattered -w indows a third
of a mile from the pithead, and
its Shockwave was felt four
miles away. The explosion sent
t'f-ememtotts plumes of heavy
Kack smoke shooting into the
sky from ventilation shafts and
ftSs the pa3s3jg3sa.ys of the ad
jacent Biises,
The mir, ff ssXes south
S"s of Tokyo, is one of tlie
itist modem in Jtspan and its
ejiiBcot was csEsidered the
sfest foederis to be found. Mine
officials were at a loss to ex
plain the hii-t and said all
safety precautions were in ef
fect at the time.
Police said they believed the
explosion was caused by a
spark either from electrical
juipmcnf or from a mine rail
road car m the shaft
Three-thousand rescue work
em were rushed to the scene
from nearby mines. They car
ried Injured and dead miner
from the shaft one by one on
stretchers, the victims' faces
blackened and their headlamps
brokers. Ambulances rushed vic
tims to hospitals.
Shooting Hours
OREGON
Nos-fmber H
Opra Cbse
t:29 cm, 4:J3 p.m.
CALIFORNIA
November II
Opes Clow
;! a m, 4:S1 p.m.
Organization
Caucuses
Open Tonight
S.LES EttPlt-Mcmbers of
the Oregon Jlottse and Senate
will caucus here tonight for
what could become, the longest
special sessiait te the state's
history.
The sesssotti Begsns. at noon
Monday Veterans Day.
It will be the first spet-kil
session stnec i95(i SLx years
ago lawaiakers labtsred' for 19
days to cut taxes because the
state was tskitg in -money-, fast
er than it eouM be speiifr, and
huge surpluses were bjiilding !
up.
Now the suifihtseS are gone, J
ana sptratmg esttcattonat and
iiistittrttotal corfs W lite leg
islature te adopt a $fitt million
tax increase package to finance
a M tnttttats geoeial fund
budget.
But taxpayers revoited, and
struck dowti the tax hike leav
ing the state with a grave fis
cal crisis, attd forcing tlie leg
islature into special session.
Opening eeremsiBtes will he
highlighted by the swearing in
of to new House members, and
a special address by Gov. Mark
Hatfield.
The governor will urge law
makers to take speedy action
on tlie austerity program he
proposed after the Oct. IS tax
referesKtara,
Hatfield waste authority to
trim Jt2 miilssis from basic
school support, wfil urge pas
sage of a S2 million one-shot
speedup of withholding tax col
lections, and support ef his plan
to postpone capital construction
and make selective cuts is
agency budgets,
Hatfield, Senate President Ben
Muss, B-The Dalles, and House
Speaker Clarence Barton, O-Co-qtitlie,
all have urged lawmak
ers to take speedy action.
They have voiced the hope
that tlie gessiott can be ended
within W days.
There is m indication it will.
The Ways and Means Com
mittee met here Thursday and
Friday to get a running start
CooiSnsifd en Page 4-A)
Special Feaiure . .
With today issue, f h HrW mn& News bsgini
special newt feature catted "Htgft-Lin,w
News from all the high schools in fh fsewjpa
prt circulation, mi it presented' tit f hit fty'fi
In tody issue, 'High-tirtei.' it prsfttii an pages.
8CrKf4-C,
if i Mt tH- this; spla.l' f,r EK be ef. irt
trsf to K higfe chool"tuirfrift in th area, and
should prove to be good reading.
TW fafur I presently pianrsad for ry otfwr
Sunday, ,
j d h ... s
!- 0
NEW SLATE NAMES A new Ut ef sf ?fc?i for the Oregon Wd Cof,fi?escs it
itemed Friday f tha butinen lanion ef two-day sonffBj held t th ffllrd
Hotel. Shews hf r the new cffterf. Sa!id, ift to right, r KHh Sint Psrtbsssf,
prefidmf; Bill Kswtan, Salem, ie pretideBf, Sianding, same order, R Wrr,
Corvallit, recleetdd teeretary, -snd C R, Am, Csfllit, elected frcuircr, ( add?
tion, Torn Branditader, Pendfeten, nd O, Vertrtet, Roieburf , were eUctsd tm two.
yttr term at dif actor and Kenmtft Gray, Portland, and Don Rasmiijjsn, S a m,
wr named $ i-of f icio member! of the board of director.
1
i . .- .....
te. ll ' ll ;, .-
OPENING NEARS Sen. E.,D.'"Deb" Potts? standing
m -the empty Senate room, looks over the ssstirtg srrats
menf ' for the special legislative session which spans f?s
Salem Monday ttoan , UP( letophafo
Local Lawmakers Feel
Session Will Be Short
By FLOYD t, WYNNE
If the vfespehiU ef Klamath
County legislates prevail at
the special sesstatt of tl leg
islature which opens Monday,
tl session wilt be short, tee
legislature wHI give the gov
ernor power to tut the baste
school support land, the salaries
of iegislatom wilt be !t, and
a one-shot - eariy WffhhefdtBg
bill will be sppreved which
will raise til miGkm.
This was tim eaatposite think
ing of Bep, Carrol Mawe and
George FBterafl aad fen. Har
ry Boivia,
They did; net necessarily con
cur in this thinking, bat indi
cated this wa hew thing
would probably go,
BetvtB gammed ttp his think
ing abeat the special sesstoa by
saying, "We'tt eat legislators
salaries, give the gswreor pow
er to cut baste school ipport
funds, let htm eat the bsdget
where necessary, and come
home. He else ftrffcafed that
he felt the Senate wottW .pass
1
the one-shot withhoSdiag meas
ure, eommestisg, ffher else
caa tliey get any farfs-
Botviti has alwa opposed;
the attmoBthrysalaiy tititthe
legislature voted Sseff, A spe
eiat' committee which fee sp
pointed had reBHesiedi a top
of Hm monthly. BaSvia tedtet
ed that one M the taoA eertsss,
thing abottt the sessoa wosid!
be a cat la fejaslafars safe
ties.
Representative FBterafl west
to Salem en Weefaesfar eftWj
week te attend! a taeetteg el
the House- Ways mi Mesas
Committee ea Ttarstoy. Con
tacted in Sates, -Ftftsraft; said!,
"I'm in favsr hfegteg the
(CositaSMi sa Psga 4-Ai -
Holiday Set
For Many
The Klamath FaBs pest ef
lice trill he clesesf m BtorfaF,
Nov. It, Veterans 1. There
will be r.f wMaaf service or
carrier delivery os that day.
Regular heltey sefsedstfes far
receipt and dtapatcfc ef mail
will be ebservee.
All banks aoff the Firrf Fed
eral Saving at Isb wB be
closed. '
All federal, state, seesiy mi
city office will also be efeseff
in observance ef the Uy, aad
is school chiirtrtsi wilt liave a one-
day -vaeatios.
Special Veterans Itoy serv
ices are icheAteJ for-lhei Ste
moriai Shaft so tt JawB sf the
county eowtfeettse at Jt t.m.
Skaxiay,