lireefc Mom ffiir
Prfe
oner -
Uiii I HitEitei
Washington U.R) Secretary
day told U.N. Secretary-General Dag Hammarskjold there is
strong sentiment in the United States "in favor of direct action"
to free Americans imprisoned by Red China, but that this country
will withhold such action for the present.
" Hammarskjold expressed .hope that" it would be possible to
gain release of the imprisoned
aides." , ' .- .V;;, ' -
" Dulles received from Hammarskjold a first hand report on his
mission to Peiping in an effort to obtain release of the Americans.
A statement released by the
sured Hammarskjold that President Eisenhower's policy 'for the
time being" is to leave the handling of the prisoners' case up to
the United Nations. v'i
- Mr. Eisenhower told his news
stage the Hammarskjold mission
success or failure. V " y - -L
Clear Understanding - - v
of Results Favored
Mr. Eisenhower said that after
Dulles meeting with Hammar-
have a clear understanding of
the results of Hammarskjold's
efforts to -free the Americans.
The President said the nego
tiations could never be' counted
a success until prisoners are
back home. But he said the nego
tiations could not be counted a
failure either so long as they are
continuing.
- The President's words echoed
those uttered yesterday by
Dulles at a news conference.
Hammarskjold 'flew here from
"New York this morning with
Henry Cabot Lodge Jr., U.S. am
bassador to the United Nations.
The Secretary-general and Lodge
were non-communicative as they
went . into, the meeting : with
Dulles. Hammarskjold said be
fore the meeting he had "noth
ing to add to what I have al
ready said." .";-."
Wait Reasonable Time .
k. Lodgexaid: "If there were
anything new-Jy could not talk
about j it. You can't tell ; every
thing you know about negotia
tions of this type."
' Mr. Eisenhower underscored
Dulles statement yesterday that
the United States could not wait
forever" for the United Na
tions to get ..the Americans
freed.' But he ; refused to set
forth what he regarded as a
Jr il ill i in ill ilil fnn jl TTlil I
ed Nations to make a successful
effort to free the " airmen. He
said that time would have to be
related to progress. Hammer
skjold, he said, had reported that
this trip was considered a first
step in the negotiations. -'
So long as the U.N. diplomat
believes he is making progress,
the President said he believed
the United States would have to
wait and see how those efforts
turn out.
DOW-JONES AVERAGES
New- York - (U.R) Dow-Jones
final stock averages: 30 indust
rials 392.31, up 1.33; 20 rails
140.26, up 1.20; 15 utilities 62.10
up 0.01; 65 stocks 145.96 up 0.63.
Sales today were about 2,760,-
000 shares compared with 3,-
020,000 shares traded yesterday.
Six-Month Survey of City Parking Needs
And Problems Comnleted RennH- Icciierl
A six-month survey of city
parking problems, conducted by
the city of Medford, is complet
ed, and results of the survey
have been compiled in booklet
form, according to City Man
ager Robert Duff. i
- Loaded with factual informa
tion, the booklet will be used
as a background for setting up
policies to meet existing and fu
ture -parking problems, Duff
said. No effort has been made
to esiaDiisn any policies miring
the surveys.. f
Recommendations Listed
: From the layman's point el
view, probably the most import
ant portion of the survey results
.is a list of recommendations.
. Foremost among these is a
proposal for establishment of
an organization to determine the
manner in which parking facil
ities should be acauired and fi
nanced.
T)i rennrf r?oflart "This nr.
afni9Q4im -mow VtA a Pfarlrin er
committee. Parking authority,
or Assessment District commit
tee." . ;-; -V:-'
Regardless of the name under
which the organization operates,
n win De ine Key w we iinai
development, and may determ
ine tne extent ot tne iacuities
to be provided, and their loca
tion,", the booklet 'says. : f
For City Council
It points out that after a plan
has been developed,' it may then
be submitted to the city council 1
xor consiaerauon ana action.
"Policies and detailed studies
: Another recommendation calls
Main st. parking lot, adjacent
to the Boy Scout office building
and rlawtnorne park. . suggestea
for this lot, which will accommo
Mease
of State John Foster Dulles to
Americans, "given restraint on all
State Department said Dulles as
conference today that at this
cannot be considered either a
:
Democrats Talk of
Rushing Bill for
Income Tax Cuts
Washington (U.PJ Key House
Democrats today - considered
seizing tax cutting .; initiative
from President Eisenhower by
rushing a bill through Congress
to. lower individual, income
levies. y , . - , ;- . .; . .
The effective date for the cuts
wouia oe eitner next July l or
Jan. 1, 1956, a date in advance
01 any nor. jusennower nas in
dicated he has in mind.
Would Force Signing '
. : The Democrats talked of forc
ings the chief executive to sign
witWn.10 weeks legislation cut
ting income taxes as much as
$80 a year for a family of four.
Their strategy would couple the
income tax reduction with legis
lation extending present rates
for corporation income taxes and
for some excise levies. The gov
ernment faces a : $3,000,000,000
annual loss 'in revenue if the
latter two are not extended.
Actively Discussed .
-The .tax , cut proposal was be
ing discussed actively by key
Democrats on the tax-writing
T i - 'urn TIT '11' ''i II it ':' " " "' '
mittee
; If adopted, the plan would
revise original Democratic strat
egy for putting off tax cuts until
the 1956. election year. y 1 -,
Crater Lake Budgeted
For $302,291 in '55
A total of $302,291, including
$10,000 for construction, has
been included in the administra
tion's budget . for operation of
Crater Lake National park in
Fiscal 1955, according to a press
release from Washington. .
rne request was part of an
over-all budget which requested
amounts ranging from $2,497,885
for Yellowstone National park
to $86,181 for Wind Cove in
South Dakota. :
date some 60 cars, is improve
ment by paving, lighting, and in
stallation of meters. '
Consideration might be given,
the report says,' to acquiring suf
ficient properties to. provide for
parking needs a number of years
in the future. It notes that, al
though there is little vacant prop
erty in the core of the busi
ness district, there are several
pieces of property occupied by
old one story buildings. . ', y
Demolition Suggested -' . -
"Demolition or removal of
these buildings would increase
the value of the surrounding
property," it is noted. . "In this
event, many of the buildings on
these properties could be leased
by the. parking . committee ...
until such time as the property is
needed- for parking lot pur
poses." .- -
Use of parking ramps or struc
tures on the lots is suggested as
a matter for study at some time
in the future as land values and
parking demands increase.
The report warns against over
expansion at the start of any
program. "While the ' present
parking lots are being operated
by private enterprises, two park
ing lots would appear to be ade
quate," it states. Suggested are
two 50-car capacity ; lots, one
north and the - other south of
Main, st. '
Meiers Effective '
The - booklet - suggests that
parking meters seem to be the
most ' .effective system of ' con
trolling parking in off -street lots,
and notes that attendant parking
lots. usually are located in high
ly ' congested areas where land
costs are high.
Another suggestion is for a
careful study of the present city
driveway ordinance. "There are
MEDFORDyJlilfc
united Pren Full Leased Wire
49th Year 16 Pages
Route of Freeway
Through Medford
ing Surveyed
Job Expected
; To Take One Year
The State Highway commis
sion is now surveying a route
for the proposed freeway from
Seven Oaks corner through Med
ford to Ashland, City Manager
Robert Duff told the city council
last night.
He said it will take about a
year to complete the survey. Duff
said the - commission has in
formed him that a crew is now
at work on the job. .
The route of the freeway, as
proposed by the commission,
would be through Medford down
the east bank of Bear creek.
Tax Rale Low
Duff also noted a story in the
Oregon Voter .which said that
Medford's tax rate, on a 50 per
cent adjusted valuation basis, is
the, lowest in the state. The rate,
53.2 mills, was the lowest for
cities of more than 5,000 popula
tion "and", supplanted Portland,
which now has 65 mills, as the
low city, he added.
The council approved three ap
pointments by Mayor Earl. Mil
ler. Mrs. William Fluhrer was
named to the library board to
fill the vacancy left by the death
of Mrs. Frances Cochran,' and El
wood Hedberg reappointed on
the civil service commission;
George Gates was named to suc
ceed Hugh Friel, who has left the
city. Several other appointments
will be made at the next meet
ing, the mayor added. ;
J. "IV- Fhegel, secretary, of the
Medford Athletic commission,
will remain in that , capacity, al
though not a member of the com
mission, .which, has. a. maximum
of five-
' . (See story on Page 4) -
way
Three; members cf the high
way committee -oi the Jackson
County Chamber of Commerce
were to have appeared at a meet
ing of the Oregon State Highway
commission in Portland this mor
ning, to discuss highway - mat
ters in southern Oregon. :.
- - They were expected to-take
up the possible improvement of
the Flounce Rock section of the
Crater Lake highway, the
chances of progress, toward de
velopment of a new-; route to
Klamath' Falls via'' Lake creek
and Lake O'Woods, and the re-
mf orcment of the Diamond Lake
highway to permit heavy com
mercial hauling.
many corner lots ; in the
areas
immediately adjacent to the core
of the ; business district with
rather i: large areas being occu
pied by large driveway spaces,"
it states.
. The survey report declares
that the proposed arterial street
system probably will double the
present number of vehicles in
the central business district by
1970.-"- VVvV-v-"--:
' The number of available park
ing meter spaces both curb and
off-street, in Medford, is con
siderably higher . than in the
average city, the- report de
clares. It notes that Medford
has 86 curb spaces and 41 off
street spaces per 1,000 popula
tion, compared to a national av
erage of 54 spaces per 1,000
population. ;
Times . Listed
The average length of time
in which cars park at 12-minute
meters was 24.7 minutes, the re
port states. The high turnover
locations were near " the post
office, . the California Oregon
Power company building, Paci
fic Utilities company office, City
Sanitary Service, and in the core
of the business district. .
Some 45 per cent of the cars
parked at one-hour meters
stayed less than 15 minutes, the
report shows, - and 48 per cent
of the cars parked at two-hour
meters stayed less than 15 min
utes. K '. ::- - -
Fifty-eight per cent of curb
parkers," and 43 per cent of the
off-streetf parkers, stayed f less
than '; 36 minutes, - the report
shows.;- -T'V-t, .-,;-v-v.'"-:i.-.';
. The report ; was- prepared .un
der the supervision of Vernon
Thorpe, director of public works.
It was . presented to the city
council last night. -
Be
Committee Meeting
MEDFORD OREGON; WEDNESDAY JANUARY 19,1955
t '" "
2
uwnrri tmiv Mm imrf
anai uvui nuaii
i ' sea trials off Groton. Conn. At
First Nautilus
Groton Conn. (U.R) The
world's '"'first - atomic-powered
submarine returns -to port today
from her maiden voyage. "
I The' USS Nautilus,' in .which
man first" rode the atom, did not
submerge during the history
making tests' started Monday,
However, the Navy said surface
tests proved satisfactory.- ? --
The vessel's skipper, 'Cmdr.
Eugene T. Wilkinson, ' Tuesday
1" .2." J
E
March of Dimes Receipts About
Half of Year Ago, Check Shows
A mid-campaign spot check of
March of Dimes receipts in Jack
son county today indicated jthat
the drive to ; raise' polio-fighting
funds must - be accelerated; ac
cording tto ; Bob Smith; ; county.
om Reeder, '; Medford ' chair
man, echoed Smith s statement
when he said results of the cam
paign in Medford thus ; far . are
rather . ; disappointing. . Reeder
said contributions in the city-are
considerably off past years "and
urged those ; interested in ; the
polio fund campaign to redouble
their efforts to raise much-needed
funds. ' , .
J. D. Mo ntieth, campaign
treasurer, - said today f that re
ceipts to date total $2,259, com
pared to $4,200 collected on the
same date a year ago,
- "While that amount does not
necessarily v. represent ' all the
money: c on t r ibu t ed in the
county, it is a good yardstick,''
Montieth said. '."Several county
communities do not turn in their
receipts until the drive is com
pleted, but the same holds true
each year, .which makes the -a-mount
turned in toJdate a good
indication of the success of the
campaign. - ' ' " . . . y " ' ;
"The National Foundation for
Infantile Paralysis entered 1955
owing ' $ 6,0 0 0,0 6 0 ;pn gamma
globulin contracted for last year,
and with $9,000,000 committed
to the purchase of polio vaccine
in 1955," Smith said. : ;
"This makes . "our ; job. bigger
than ever because these are ex
penses added to the . National
Foundation's regular financial
responsibilities. ' Normal expen
ses include, those for, giving fin
ancial aid to every polio patient
who needs it, training profes
sionals in the treatment of polio
patients . and ' supporting -. scienti
fic research.
We must more than-double
our efforts in the remaining two
County Court Names
Two to Committee y
Appointments to the Jackson
county budget committee and
dog control board have been an
nounced by the county court. .
Arnold Bohnert, Central
Point, has been reappointed to
the budget - committee to serve
a three-year term.: Other; mem
bers r are. Rogert Rath,1 Talent,
and Tom Wray, Medford.
Warren Bayliss, Medford, was
named ; a new member of the
dog control board. He replaces
A. C. Mittlestaedt, Eagle Point,
chairman. . Two members , were
reappointed, Charles Cingcade,
Pioneer rd., and W. H. , Arnold,
Arnold lane.: All will serje for
two years.
Ball of Fire Flashes-
Over Northwest Region).
l Eueene -i (U.R) Dr. J. Hugh
Pruett,- astronomer -at the - Uni
versity of Oregon,- said a.ball of
fqre "that flashed: over the North
west last night sounded to him
like a "red hot meteor.?
"It micht be . seen for 300 to
400- miles," lDr. Pruett -saicL
- United
ti
rtnnt tt a s Noiifiiiis wnrlfl'c first,
vfjf v. w F
bottom, air view of craft as it heads into Atlantic. ' (International)
Tests Declared Successful
asked for permission to take her
under after reporting he was
pleased 5 with the:-; craft's v per
formance. . ' -
' However, Adm.. Frank T. Wat
kins, Atlantic Fleet : submarine
commander," said to return with
the ' Nautilus ' before nightfall
today as scheduled, without sub
merging. It ' was expected that
the submersion will be made
during u a second voyage - sched
uled for Thursday. '
weeks of the campaign if we in
Jackson xounty are to do our
share in this tremendous effort,"
Smith said., ,
y .Montieth point e d out- that
hiail coin; cards "are ; coming in
Ower3lanUat-'-yariwitb;-the
amount included -smaller. He
urged those who have not al
ready done: so to mail their
cards at once. 1 ;
': y "Experience has shown that
great increass- in contributions
can be expected during the last
two weeks of the drive," Smith
said. "So - we're optimistic We
Gen. Taylor Asks Leniency
For Korea Army Major Who
threatened Him With Gun
Seoul Korea (U.R) Gen.-Maxwell
D. Taylor y today . asked
President Sygnman Rhee of
Korea , to be lenient with.: the
ROK army major who threaten
ed him with a loaded pistol.
' The Eighth Army Commander
said; he told . Rhee ; something
must y have; been " "mentally
wrong" with the Korean officer
Chiang Planes Raid
;y TaipeC Formosa U.R) '..--'A
"large number" of Chinese " Na
tionalist Iwarplanes carried out
a T retaliatory air raid - against
Communist -vessels-- long-' the
southeast coast of China today.
A military communique issued
here said the "punitive attacks,"
which also sent Nationalist fight
er, bombers ; to the Amoy , and
Swatow' areas 'off ' the '. China
mainland, inflicted ... "heavy loss
es" on the. Reds. ,
The raids; were'in reply . to the
Red "invasion of Yikianghshan
Island, and Communist shelling
of. the 'Nationalist held Tachen
islands to the north.
Nationalist military spokesmen-
said all of the raiding
bombers : returned safely, r..
Bill To Abolish
OLCC Introduced
Salem (U.R) A bill to abolish
the Oregon Liquor Control Com
mission and "replace it with a
fiiU-time -administrator was-introduced
in the Oregon : Senate
today by Sen. Robert D. Holmes
of Gearhart
Sen. Holmes, a Democrat, said
he felt that a business as big as
liquor $40,000,000 a year -should
have a full-time paid di
rector, rather: than a- commis
sion -of - unpaid : members who
meet ' only occasionally. -
While Sen. Holmes' bill .pro
vides for a single paid adminis
trator, - who -would appoint a
deputy to . assist . him, . he was'
willing to go along with a three
man paid' commission if other
legislators thought that pest.
lre Full Leased Wire - :. .
..;,- Price 5c, No. 260
, , stfl'
.Alt i '
atom - nowereti submarine starts
Exact location' of the Nautilus,
which is well guarded by ; other
vessels, , is being kept secret.
However, it is believed the sub
marine is being kept in Long
Island Sound ; and has yet to
hose her way' into open ocean. :
- It was expected that the trials
would last at least a week before
any extensive trip is planned.
. The $55,000,000 Nautilus is
capable of traveling around the
world without surfacing. : ,
know that the people of Jackson
county will outdo themselves to
put the March of Dimes over
the top. But, as of right now,
we must face the fact that we've
a long way to' go," ' he stressed.
h8fie-desirifig"tO' mail "in con
tributions may send them to
Montieth in.- care; of - the -United
States National bank, Medford.
The community from which the
donation is received will be pro
perly credited.
The campaign-is scheduled to
continue through Monday, Jan
uary. 31. . 1
who confessed threatening Tay
lor with a .45 calibre automatic
in hopes of getting more Ameri
can military aid for Korea. The
major denied he tried to assassi
nate. Taylor. : :-i-.-;y -,:;y -.; v;
-. "I asked for clemency in be
half of the major," Taylor said.
'.'As far as I am .concerned, the
incident is finished.", - . ;
. The; Korean officer; Maj. Kim
Ki Ok, leaped through an open
window : of ' the r Republic of
Korea 7 army headquarters. - in
Taegu Tuesday and brandished
a .45 calibre pistoL He was over
powered before he cpiild fjre. .-
The ROK government, report
ed, to be "tremendously - embar
assed by the incident involving
the; .commander - of i all .U.S.
ground .forces, in the Far East, is
sued -a special statement saying
Kim had confessed and that his
sanity was under investigation.
Served at Front H-Sv;';.
The statement said Kim serv
ed at ; the front during the war
and was sent to a rear area after
being woxmded. -t5? ' y
. "It is beheved that the shock
which came with Jus disappoint
ment at the armistice and failure
to achieve unification of -Korea
affected his mind," 'the state
ment said. 1 " y f
California Raked
By Wind, Blizzard -
By UNITED PRESS ; -
' The second wind-lashed storm
in two days struck Calif ornia to
day "with tornado-like blasts,
mountain blizzards and floods.
- The storm hit the Los Angeles
area and was the most severe
in the area this season. Floods
were reported. with the. : city it
self soaked by 1.10 inches of rain
up to midnight.' 4 1 - ' 5 '
' Winter;; struck its ;new:blow
just as - Northern ; and Central
California were recovering from
a' vicious stormy that packed
winds'up to 104 miles per hour.
. .The storm, also the . worst of
the.season for the area,; left 19
inches of new snow in the Sierra
Nevadas and 30.: inches, in the
Siskiyous. It doused some cities
with more than ah inch and .a
hiOf of rain in 12 hours.
l3
Weather
FORECAST: Clearinc and coM-er-
-tonifht; fair Thursday.
. .Low tonight 25; high tomor
. ' row 42.- . , -. .
. - : .' ..- ' -. Temp.
Highest Yesterday 48
Lowest this Morning 31
Committee Agrees
On Need To Raise
Jobless Payments
New Formula Suggested
For Computing Benefits
Salem (U.R) Labor and man
agement representatives on Gov.
Paul Li- Patterosn's - unemploy
ment advisory committee agree
that state benefits for idle work
ers ' should be ; raised from the
present maximum of $25 a week
to $35
One management member,
Jack Lansing of Pacific Power
and Light, differed from the
other members: with his sugges
tion that the increase should be
made in two steps instead of a
single step. However: Lansing
signed the advisory committee's
report and it was submitted to
the governor as a unanimous
opinion. -
New Formula Presented
The committee also recom
mended as part of a nine-point
program - a new formula for
computing unemployment bene
fits to eliminate the drain on the
compensation fund . because of
payments to seasonal workers
t'art-time workers now receive
benefits computed on the basis
of . an annual- wage.
The nine-member ; committee
estimated that some 5.7 per cent
of the claimants to unemploy
ment compensation in ' 1954
would , have been eliminated
from payments if the new formu
la had been used. - ,
. Other pomts; in the;, commit
tee's recommendations .were
these: . . - r.:
v" The period required for em
ployers to obtain a merit rating
should be reduced ', from three
benefit years to one;
- Coverage should -be extended
to state, municipal, and political
subdivisions on a reimbursable
basis andiQpe'A,jutiU wdis
uikis snouxa. oe mciuaea.. . -Coverage
should be extended
to employers of one or more per
sons, instead of the present four.
Coverage' should be extended
to agricultural processors .and
cooperatives.
: And, finally, -the contribution
base should be raised from sal
aries of $3,000 a year to $4,200.
Guy E. Tex, 73,
Long-Time Central
Point Official, Dies
u Central Point Guy E. Tex,
long-time . public .official . and
businessman here, died in a Sa
lem hospital yesterday. He" had
been in poor health since Aug-
ust 1953.
: A native of Indiananolis. Tnd..
he moved i to ; Centra! Point in
1902. On June 21. 1905. he mar
ried Delia A. Pankey, who sur-
vives.y. ' : . . :.y:y.-- -
In 1906; during the adminis
tration of -. President Theodore
Roosevelt,! Mr. Tex was named
postmaster, a position he held
for ; 28 : years. He was elected
Central Point; city recorder, in
1934, ' and served in that posi
tion for 12 years. " v'y
la Business
When he resigned,; he opened
an insurance and real estate of
fice. He I had : been associated
with tte business for. 45 years
ifi addition to his other duties:
Survivors, , in addition to Mrsl
Tex, include a ' daughter, Mrs.
William Askwith, Central Point,
and two grandchildren, Kay and
Jimmy Askwith; three brothers,
Luther, Berf ; and Orville, "and
a sister, Mrs. Justine Templeton,
all of Indianapolis.; v ; :
Perl funeral home is in charge
of funeral "arrangements,' which
willjbe . announced later. -
Girl f ks fCaM ir: ;
To Give Up Prison. Holdout
BoKtnn 0J.R) A.nrettv 16-
year-oia girl : pieaaea in vain
today with-her father and three
other besieged convicts to sur
render themselves 'and 11 hos
tages at Massachusetts State
Prison. . ' ' v
The girl, Toby Green, talked
with her bank robber lather,
Theodore (Teddy) Green, leader
of the insurgent convicta, short
ly after an Army tank arrived at
the prison in the do or die war
of nerves.
Chats Through Window . -:
,Toby chatted with her father
through - a window : in the be
leaguered r fortress - where the
tough convicts were barricaded
with the hostages. The latter
Look at Situation
Might Be Good,
President Says
Tachen Islands Said
Not Vital To Defense'
. Washington U.R) Presi
dent Eisenhower said today he
would like to see the United Na
tions, try to use its good offices
to arrange a cease . fire between
the warring Chinese Reds and
the Chinese Nationalists. -
The President agreed with a
reporter that there are problems
in dealing with a country, such
as Red China, which acts like
solemn agreements .are mere
scraps of paper.
Powder Keg Exists
Nevertheless, he told a news
conference, a powdery keg al
ways exists where there is fight-:
ing and that, therefore, it might -
be good for the United Nations'
to take a look at the Chinese
fighting. ; -.
The ' president, as did Secre
tary of State John Foster Dulles
yesterday, said the Red-threat
ened Tachen islands are hot vi
tal to ,the defense of Formosa
and the 'Pescadores islands.
Filmed Conference .;. '
Choosing his words carefully
before the first filmed hews con
ference in history, the President
said the Tachens y might ' have .
some value as an outpost, but,
are not a vital element to the
defense of Generalissimo Chiang
Kai-shek'3 Formosan bastion. "
The President V said that no'
military-authority he knows of
has tried to rate the tiny islands
near the Tachens, or the Tachens
themselves, as vital7 to the de
fense of Formosa and the Pes
cadores islands, i He noted that
the United States, by treaty now
before the Senate would be com
mitted to the defense of Formosa
and the Pescadores. ;
Tachen 'Situation Different .
The r President said the two
outlying islands near the Tach
ens are not occupied by Chinese
Nationalist regular troops'. The.
situation is different on the
Tachens, he said, because they
are occupied by a division Of Na
tionalist troops. - y. - -y
Speaking carefully, Mr. Eisen
howeriiaidthe : Taqhn .island,
are of rvalue as iu outpost. But
inythe iAmerican yidewpoint he
said they are not a-vital element
for. the defense of Formosa and
the. Pescadores, y . , r - :
However, - the President said
he l was not going to speculate
on what the United States might
do in the area.; In fact, he said.
he .did not know, this morning
what Generalissimo Chiang Kai-
shek's plans : are to meet -tho
emergency. " -
Neiv Restrictions
Washington -' (U.R) ' The
State Department: planned today
to : bar Russians in the United
States : from photographing or
sketching strategic areas. - '
-The new restrictions will rep
resent the second move in a
two-barreled - United : States ef
fort to get Russia to ease stiff
restrictions on activities of for
eigners in the Soviet Union. Two
weeks ago the United States
placed about 27 per cent: of this
nation ;"off limits"" to J Soviet
travelers in a'tit-for-tat measure
against; similar travel controls'
on Americans in Russia.
Officials declined to discuss
the matter of picture controls on
Russians. .But informed sources
said an- announcement would be.
forthcoming soon, probably to
day. I .
RosdlGoRdiiidhii
" Chains are required for driv
ing l ia v the j Duasmuir area,
state police reported this after
noon, and probably , will be
necessary over Oregon moun
tain on the Redwood highway.
. Oc othtr highway- rentes,
reads are - sanded and chains
probably will net' , bey neces
sarv. but motorists are advis
ed to carry them; officers said.
included .five prison guards. .
Her appeal, the second in 14
hours, lasted only a few minutes.
She was accompanied by guards
who escorted her; through the
prison to the Cherry Hill solitary
confinement section where' the
convict revolted at 5 ajn. EST
yesterday. V '
Refuses to Surrender y :
Toby, a brilliant high school
student previously talked last
night by telephone with her fath
er. That time, like today, ne re
fused to give up.. r
The tank was pressed into
service in an effort to break up
the revolt that has lasted more
than 30 hours,