COSP.
N23PAPEH SECTION
OEN.REF.ANO D03UailIS P1V.
Oregon ... 28 Wash. State . 32
Indiana . . .22 Stanford . . 15
Pitt ....
Army ...
28
0
Iowa .... 21
Michigan . . 21
Mich. State . 12
Notre Dame . 7
Oklahoma . .13 Texas .... 17
Missouri . . .3 TCU . . . . . 0
Northwestern 17 USC .... 28
Ohio State . . 8 Oregon State 22
UCLA . . . .14 California . .35
Washington . 0 Utah .... .22
Navy .... 38
Duke .... 25
T w Issues Ttafeii I himA Session
"WW W w w
Bill To Tax Cigarettes
Killed By Senate Vote
SALEM (UPU - A House
passed bill to ask the voters to
tax cigarettes at four cents a
package was killed by the Sen
ate Saturday the minute it ar
rived. The Senate voted 19-10 to
In The-
Day's lews
By FRANK JENKINS
In New York on Friday,
President Kennedy told the
AFL - CIO national convention
that the nation's need (or jobs
and economic security is the
nation's No. I issue and con
tended that prompt passage of
the administration's tax cut bill
is the best single remedy.
He strongly implied through
out his speech that he feels no
other bill even including the
controversial civil rights meas
ure which he has previously rat
ed as of equal priority with tax
reform is as vital to the na
tional welfare.
What he means is that cutting
taxes would leave more money
in people's pockets for the peo
ple to spend, and if the people
spend more money business will
be better.
Well, of course that would be
(rue temporarily. If taxes were
reduced and government spend
ing was held to the present lev
el, it might be possible to keep
enough money in the people's
pockets to enable them to
SPEND MORE, thus expanding
the economy.
But-
lf taxes are reduced and gov
ernment spending is IN
CREASED, the result will be to
force taxes higher because as
spending is increased taxes will
have to be increased in order
to obtain the money for interest
on the growing national debt.
Interest on the national debt
is already the No. 2 item in the
federal budget' exceeded only
by national defense.
Only two and a half decades
ago in 1940-the TOTAL COST
of the federal government was
somewhat less than the present
bill for interest on the national
debt.
That's what comes of spend
ing persistently, year after year,
more money than is taken in
and putting the difference on
the cuff.
' Question:
IS our economy shaky?
Well, if it is, we have com
pany. A copyrighted dispatch in the
Wall Street Journal on Friday
says:
"The Soviet Union's shortage
of grain has brought on a pre
dicament that is turning Rus
sians red in the face. They are
being forced to seek U.S. alco
hol TO REPLENISH THEIR
DWINDLING SUPPLIES OF
VODKA!"
It's a weird world we're liv
ing in.
That also could hardly be
called sound economics.
Perhaps it is even LESS
SOUND than our proposal in
volved in the bill the President
says is vitally necessary to tlie
nation's welfare to spend more,
tax less and nut the differ
ence on the cuff.
Historical note:
Thirty years ago yesterday
i November 16, 1933 1 President
Roosevelt recognized the com
munist government led by Jo
seph Stalin and expressed the
hope that the two countries
ould grow closer and more in
timate with each other with
each passing year.
Stalin's foreign minister, Max
im Litvinov, called the devel
opment "a creative factor in in
ternational affairs which will be
beneficial to mankind."
Hmmmmmmmm.
Something seems to have
(lipped.
table the bill on first reading.
The vote to kill the measure
without ever sending it to com
mittee was a rare one.
A majority of the senators had
promised earlier to kill any
"new taxes."
The House passed the measure
36-23 Friday. If it had cleared
the Senate and won voter ap
proval, it would have raised
about $10 million during the
last 11 months of the 1963-65 bi
ennium. The measure passed the
House on a mixed party vote.
Its supporters said Oregon' is
desperate for revenues after the
voters rejected a $( million
tax package in October.
They said the special session
of the legislature should not
only take stop-gap measures,
but also seek a new source of
revenue that is acceptable to
the people, both for this bienni
um and the future.
Opponents replied that the
people do not want any new
taxes from this special session.
Demos Axe
Salary Cuf
Measures
SALEM 1,UPI) .-.The House,
suspended its rules Saturday to
permit the introduction of an
other salary-cutting bill.
The measure, sponsored by
Rep. Jake Bennett, D-Portland,
would affect the pay of legisla
tors, elected officials, and state
employes earning over $8,000.
The House rejected an at
tempt by Bennett to introduce
a "Little Liberty Amendment"
asking Congress to exempt all
earnings under $10,000 from the
income tax.
The fate of the Bennett salary
trimming bill appeared uncer
tain, since Democrats on both
sides of the legislature slapped
down salary-cutting efforts Fri
day. Seventeen of the 20 Senate
Democrats voted in caucus to
stop any pay reductions if they
reach the Senate. Fifteen votes
would be enough.
On the other side of the Cap
itol, the House voted 33-26
against pulling a bill to cut
legislators' salaries from com
mittee to the house floor for ac
tion. The votes that left the bill
in committee were nearly all
Democratic.
The 17 Senate Democrats ex
plained their decision this way:
Oregon's austerity program
means more hard work for em
ployes that remain on the
state's payrolls.
"We cannot remove the basic
stimulus for hard work fair
pay," they said.
CHILOQUIN HIGH DEDICATED The new Chiloquin High School
was dedicated Friday night in ceremonies held in the high school
gymnasium. The new school was built at a cost of more than a half
million dollars and was designed by the Klamath Falls firm of Mor
rison, Howard and Starbuck. At left is one of the modern classrooms
Weather
Klamath Falls, Tulalakt and Lake
vlaw Partly cloudy with periodi of
showers or snow flurries through Mon
day. Highs today and Monday 40 to
43. Lows tonight 25 to 32.
High Friday . 41
Low Saturday morning 14
High year ago 34
Low year ago 21
Precip. past 24 hours .00
Since Jan. 1 9.51
Same period last year 1S.07
Reds Free Professor
LONDON (UPI) - The Soviet
Union Saturday unexpectedly
freed Yale Professor Frederick
C. Barghoorn, 52, because of
the "personal concern expres
HEADING HOME Yale University Professor Frederick
Barghoorn, 52, is heavily guarded by British police at
ha descends escalator at London Airport Saturday on
his way home to the United States after being released
by the Soviet government. He had been held by the Rus
sians since Oct. 31 on spy charges. UPI Telephoto
Football Injury Leads
To Suit Against Henley
Henley High School has been
named the defendant in a quar
ter of a million dollar lawsuit
which has been filed by the lo
cal law firm of Goakey and
Engelgau in behalf of James Sel
kregg Jr., who sustained back
injuries during a football scrim
mage at the high school during
August, 1962.
The lawsuit was filed in the
office of the county clerk,
4:30 p.m., Thursday, and names
as defendant County School Dis
trict No. 36H. The superintend
ent's office of county schools
disclosed Friday that the dis
trict is comprised wholly of
Henley High School.
The suit charges that the
plaintiff sustained a severe in
jury of the spinal cord while
engaged in football practice at
the high school. It cites fur
ther that as result of the in
jury "the plaintiff has suf
fered a severe limitation of the
motor control of his extremi
ties and bodily functions and is
severely and permanently dis
abled." The complaint states that
the defendant was negligent on
three counts and is therefore
liable for $250,000 in general
n ' - 1 O M I - -
Price Fifteen Cents 60 Pages
sed by President Kennedy" re
garding his arrest on spy
charges and expelled him from
Russia.
Barghoorn arrived in London
damages. It charges first, that
the defendant failed to provide
adequate supervision during the
football practice; second, that
it permitted the plaintiff to en
gage in violent body contact
without having properly condi
tioned him, and third, that it
did not properly instruct the
youth "on the methods and
manners of playing football."
Chiloquin
By DAN WALTERS
CHILOQUIN-"I congratulate
you on your determination to
provide the young people who
attend this school with the op
portunity to pursue excellence."
University of Oregon Presi
dent Dr. Arthur Flemming ad
dressed these words to more
than 250 persons Friday night
as he dedicated tlie new Chilo
quin High School.
Expounding on the theme
"The Pursuit of Excellance,"
Dr. Flemming told the crowd
gathered in the bright, modern
gymnasium of the new school
that American education today
has awakened to the pursuit of
in the buildinq. The use of large panels of glass (rearl give an open
air effect. In the center photo are two of the men largely responsible
for the construction of the new school. They are Don McGee I left I,
former chairman of the Klamath County School Board, and Al Sam
ples, former Chiloquin principal. McGee presented Samples with
KLAMATH FALLS, OltEGOX,
a few hours later on a British
European Airways Comet jet
and wias met by U.S. Embassy
officials jubilant over tlie major
Soviet reversal believed to have
been ordered personally by Pre
mier Nikita S. Khrushchev.
He refused to say anything to
reporters, telling a U. S.
Embassy representative, "I
don't want to talk about it."
Khrushchev apparently acted
(o counteract tlie furor raised
in the United Slates which had
threatened to compromise
Khrushchev's drive to ease
East-West tension. It was clear
that Soviet officialdom had far
underestimated the impact on
U.S. public opinion of Barg
hoorn' s arrest.
The Soviet Tass news agency
in an announcement broadcast
by Moscow radio and television
insisted to the last Uiat Barg
hoorn was guilty.
Soviet Foreign Minister An
drei Gromyko. who called in
acting Charge d'Affaires Walter
J. Stocssel to a noon conference
in the skyscraper Foreign Min
istry, said Russia was acting
because of the statements made
at Thursday's press conference
by President Kennedy.
Kennedy called Barghoorn in
nocent and his arrest unwar
ranted, and unjustified. He also
postponed start of talks on a
U. S. - Soviet cultural relations
exchange.
Barghoorn had been held in
communicado from his arrest
tlie night of Oct. 31 until the
Russians released him Saturday
and placed him on the London
bound plane.
A spokesman at London air
port said Barghoorn was "in
good health."
The Soviet move apparently
came after considerable inner
Kremlin deliberations because
several interventions by tlie
American Embassy in Moscow
met with no response.
Dedicates New School
excellance, whereas in past
years "too many educators were
willing to settle lor mediocri
ty." Flemming, secretary of
health, education and welfare in
the cabinet of former President
Eisenhower, said education in
this nation lias gone through a
period of re-evaluation during
the five years since the Soviet
Union orbited its first satellite
and front this study have come
new and bcllcr educational pro
grams. Flemming told his audience
that many of the world's trou
bles can be laid at the door of
inadequate education.
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 17. 13
I ...
J'ik
THERE SHE GOES As a
ing pad
d aboard a submarine,
binoculars. This was the President's first missile launch. It took place following a Sat
urday inspection by the President of Cape Canaveral facilities. UPI Telephoto
Kennedy Watches
Polaris In Action
CAPK CANAVERAL (UPD
President Kennedy watclied
the underwater firing of a Po
laris missile for the first time
Saturday in a spectacular wind
up of a whirlwind visit to
America's No, 1 spaceport.
Clad in a navy-blue wind
break to ward off tlie ocean
chill 25 miles out, the Chief Ex
ecutive flashed a grin when the
missile thundered from the
ocean and sped away to a tar
get 1,500 miles away.
"Wonderful," Kennedy said
later.
The President, combining bus
iness with relaxation on a trip
to Florida, flew to Cae Cana
veral Saturday on what was in-
But, he said, education is mov
ing forward quickly with the
aid of such facilities as the new
Chiloquin High School.
"There is a determination to
pursue excellance in tlie field
of education," he said. But,
Flemming warned, this pursuit
is expensive and taxpayers must
make "sacrifices" if fine facili
ties are to be built and compe
tent teachers are to be hired.
He likened this sacrifice lo
one of tlie 10 Commandmants:
"Thou shalt love thy neigh
bor as thy self,"
He said this means tliat each
(Continued on Page 3-A)
Telephone TU 4-81U No. 7630
Polaris A-3 streaks skyward from its underwater launch
, President Kennedy watches intently through a pair of
ter prated as a renewed pitch
for support of U.S. plans to land
men on the moon before tlie end
of this decade.
Kennedy appeared particular
ly impressed by a giant Saturn
"super-booster" rocket sched
uled for an attempt next month
to send a IB-Ion satellite, tlie
world's largest, into orbit around
earth. The moonlet would dwarf
a new "cosmos" moonlet put
into orbit early Saturday by the
Soviet Union.
Kennedy flashed a grin when
at 11:55 a.m., EST the bottle-shaped
Polaris broke the At
lantic's surface 1,200 yards
away in a towering geyser of
salt spray after tlie 6ub ram
med it from a tube atop a col
umn of compressed air.
Shooting Hours
OREGON
November 18
Open Cloe
6:30 a.m. 1 t:45 p.m.
CALIFORNIA
November 18
Open Clone
0:27 a.m. 4:45 p.m.
a symbolic key to the new school. Dr. Arthur Flemming (right
photo), president of the University of Oregon, was the main speak
er at Friday night's ceremonies. He congratulated the more than
250 parsons gathered in the gymnasium for the effort in building
the new school. His theme was "The Pursuit of Excellence."
WtMilher
LONG RANGE OUTLOOK
No thangt In current wcathtr pit
torn with recurring thowtry periodi
and near iMHiblt ttrntMrilurtt
ptclad tint week.
1
Figfif Ends
For Victim
Of Flames
SAN FRANCISCO i (UPD
Little Cathryn Reeves' seven
week fight for life ended Friday
night in an isolation ward at
San Francisco General Hospital.
The 8-ycar-oId crippled polio
victim, who had told .police she
was set afire by two boys, died
of pneumonia indirectly caused
by third degree burns over 45
per cent of her body.
"We did our best," a doctor
said. "It was touch and go
right from the start."
With Cathryn's death, the
homicide bureau took over the
case from the juvenile division.
But officers indicated it was not
likely that anyone would be
formally blamed.
The Injured child had told
police that two boys in her
special ungraded class at Visi
tacion Valley School threw a
flaming book of matches at her.
She said they teased her be
cause of braces she wore on her
legs.
Because' of the braces,
Cathryn was unable to run for
help as flames enveloped her
summery green and white
flowered dress. . A neighbor
woman finally extinguished the
flames.
The boyB denied throwing tlie
matches, saying she lit them
herself.
Inspector Earl O'Brien said
there was no way of knowing at
this time what had happened.
Fund Cuts,
Boardman
Slow Pace
SALEM (UPIt-The Board
man crisis, and an expected
Senate tight over basic school
cuts could dash leaders' hopes
for a Tuesday adjournment of
tlie special session of the legis
lature. And a special bill being
rushed through to set dollar
amount cuts in the capital con
struction program could open
tlie whole allotment procedure
to legislative review a process
which could take weeks.
Rep. Kessler Cannon, R-Bend,
asked Atty. Gen. Robert Y.
Thornton for an opinion on the
legality of tlie allotment proce
dure. The emergency .program
asked by Gov. Mark Hatfield to
dear with the fiscal crisis re
sulting from the Oct 15 tax
referendum was only one Sen
ale vote away from approval.
But it was indicated Satur
day a Senate fight may be
brewing on the measure to al
low tlie governor to make the
cuts in state aid to local school
districts.
In a surprise 15-14 vote Sat
urday, the upper house refused
to suspend rules and vote on
the basic school bill.
Sen. Walter Pearson, D-Port-land,
said action was delayed
because "there's lots of opposi
tion to the measure in the Sen
ate."
Both tiie Senate and House
have approved a speedup of tax
Tpp Priority
SALEM (VP!) The State
Rpard of Higher Education
has advised the legislature
that its top priority building
projects are at Portland,
Klamath Falls and Mon
mouth. The board approved a reso
lution reaffirming priorities
for a science building at
Portland State College, fur
nishings and roads &r the
new Oregon Technical Insti
tute campus at Klamath
P'alls, and replacement of -Campbell
Hall at Oregon Col
lege of Education at Mon
mouth. collections to bring in an addi
tional $12 million this bicnnl
um. Tlie basic school measure,
and the tax collection bill were
the only legislation asked by
Hatfield when he called the
special session.
But Friday it waa learned the
governor did not have the con
stitutional right to eliminate
the capital construction pro
gram, so a special bill doing so
was introduced.
1, .. - rAM il.H M-
of legislators who have charged
the legislature was abdicating
its authority to let Hatfield
make the cuts.
While legislative leaders
hoped the measure would zip
through, there was the possibil
ity that debate on the bill could
siread to the entire allotment
procedure. Many Republicans
and a few Democrats feel the
legislature should make all the
cuts, rather than have Hatfield
do it.
Tlie Boardman issue re
mained a question mark. The
emergency bill asked by Hat
field to clear a legal cloud that
threatens Boeing's lease of the
Boardman site still rests in the
Ways and Means Committee.
The fact that the state will
have to pungle up another $522,
000 to complete the deal isn't
being well received by lawmak
ers who came to Salem to trim
budgets and eliminate construc
tion projects.
The first six days of the spe
cial session were a study in
contrasts. Many lawmakers had
no committee assignments, and
had nothing to do except for the
few minutes each day the
houses were in session. But
those with committee assign
ments were working 8-12 hours
a day in an effort to find solu
tions to the fiscal crisis.
it was a disastrous week for
Hatfield. Two of his vetoes
were overthrown, and the
Boardman project blew up.
Democrats seemed to be rid
ing high, having so far been
able to confine tlie session to
the fiscal crisis.