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Veather
FORECAST: Considerable
cloudiness tonight with chance
of a few rain showers. Par
tial clearing and windy late
tonight and Friday. Cooler
Friday. Low tonight 38. High
Friday 55.
Highest Yesterday 66
Lowest this Morning 47
Prec. to 10 a.m. Today. Trace.
Jaho Power Signs
Contracts for Two
Hells Canyon Dams
Boise (U.R) Idaho Power
Company yesterday signed a
contract with Morrison-Knudsen
Company, Inc., for construction
of $87,000,000 Brownlee and Ox
bow projects on the Snake river,
the first two units of Idaho Pow
er's controversial three-dam de
velopment of awesome Hells
Canyon.
" The action capped a bitter
eight-year fight between public
and private interests for rights
to develop the deepest river
Opponents Shout
'Foul' as Pacts
Announced by IPC
By UNITED PRESS
Die-hard opponents of private
development of Hells Canyon
shouted "foul" today as Idaho
Power Company signed with
Morrison-Knudsen Company for
construction of the first two
units of the utility company's
three-dam project on the Snake
river.
Neuberger Haps Pacts
"On the day that Idaho Power
Company takes over Hells Can
yon, it will be digging the grave
yard of full regional develop
ment of public power in the Pa
cific Northwest," said Sen. Rich
ard Neuberger (D - Ore.), a I
cstaunch supporter of a single,
"high" dam in the canyon.
"Secretary of Interior Doug
las McKay will answer to his-
j. J ; ... w f "
lory iuf suixeiiueiiug jlxcixd can
yon to the Idaho Power Com
pany,"' j the senator, snid .when
cootact3d by United Press in
Portland.
' .JV cry of blull ' came irom
Mrs. Evelyn Cooper, chief coun
sel for the National Hells Can
yon association, a public power
group.
Sees Political Purpose
Interviewed in Washington,
Mrs. Cooper called the contract
signing an effort by Idaho Power
to "make the best possible show
it can during the period of liti
gation' for public relations and
political purposes.
Mrs. . Cooper said New York
underwriting firms were not go-
ing to provide the kind of financ
ing the company would need
during the "litigation," which
she predicted would take two
years.
The Hells Canyon association
has said it will appeal the FPC
ruling to the courts but- so far
has filed no legal action.
Wolf May Undergo
Psychiatric Exam
Portland (U.R) Attorneys for
Victor Laurence Wolf indicated
today they may seek a psychia
trie examination of the 45-year-
old electrician who has confess
ed the bomb-slaying of attorney
Kermit Smith last April.
Charles E. Raymond and Nich
olas Granet, court appointed at
torneys, said a request for ap
pointment of a psychiatrist to
examine Wolf wae drawn up
ready for filing. Raymond said
such a test might lead to a re
quest for permission to with
draw Wolfs guilty plea. ,
A jury in McMinnville last
week found Mrs. Marjorie Smith
innocent of any part in the slay
ing of her husband.
Fired Red Architect
'Happy' To Go Home
New York (U.R) Alexand
er V. eVlasov, Soviet architect
said today he was "happy" to
" be returning home so he might
" learn details of his dismissal as
president of the Soviet Academy
; of Agriculture.
Vlasov, a member of a 10-man
Soviet housing delegation which
came here Oct. 2 as part of a
Soviet-American exchange plan,
spoke Wltn reporters uiruugu an
interpreter shortly betore board
ing the Queen tnzaDem ior me
group's return to Moscow.
The stocky, red-faced Russian
and another top Soviet architect
A. M. Chechulin, were dismissed
from their posts in a decree by
Communist Party officials who
. demanded an end of wasteful
ness, inefficiency and ugliness
- in the nation's building pro
gram.
MEDFORDjr
United Press Full Leased Wire
50th Year 26 Pages
gorge on the North American
continent. The fight reached its
climax last Aug. 4 when the
Federal Power Commission li
censed the private utility's plan.
To Start Soon
T. E. Roach, Idaho Power
Company president who signed
the contract with the world's
greatest dam building firm, an
nounced the award just five days
after FPC approval of design
plans for Brownlee and Oxbow
last Friday.
"Work will commence immed
iately," Roach said. "The con
tractor and the company will
begin moving men, materials and
machinery nto the project area
as rapidly as possible . . .
Brownlee, to be 395 feet in
height and the largest of the
three dams and Oxbow, the
"baby" at 205 feet, are the two
upstream units in the company's
development of the 100-mile
stretch of the Snake along the
Oregon-Idaho line. The canyon,
flanked by the perpetual snow
mountains of Oregon's rugged
Wallowas and the Seven Devils
mountains of Idaho, is one of
the last major undeveloped pow
er sites in the nation.
Third Dam Waits
Design plans for Hells Canyon
dam, the third unit, in the heart
of the 7,000-foot chasm have not
yet been approved by the FPC.
But the company is not antici
pating any difficulty in securing
the authorization since its li
cense covers total development
of the area. I
Federal power advocates
sought a single, so-called "high"
dam in Hells Canyon to develop
the same "00-mile stretch of the
river known, as - Hells Canyon
reach. , - . ' .
When complete, the three-dam
project will supply 783,400 kilo
watts of installed capacity to
Idaho Power's service area with
provision for additional genera
tors bringing ultimate capacity
of the dams to 1,175,000 KW.
Parade Tomorrow
Starting at 11 a.m.
The Veterans day parade will
start at about 11 a.m., from the
Library park, and will go east
on Main st.
Other observances of the day
will include breakfasts at the
American Legion and Veterans
of Foreign Wars buildings.
Mostly, however, business will
continue as usual with some ex
ceptions. Governmental offices, includ
ing the Public library and the
liquor store will be closed.
There will be no mail deliver
ies. Most retailers will remain
open, but lumber and millwork
retail firms and barbershops
will close.
Log hauling will be permitted
Friday although earlier it was
banned by the state highway
commission, which late this mor
ning reversed its decision. All
offices in the Medford Labor
Temple will be closed both Fri
day and Saturday, except La
borers' Local 1400 which will
be open Saturday morning.
HURT IN ACCIDENT
Earl Dilrea, 16, Phoenix, a
student, suffered chest and other
injuries in an accident this aft
ernoon. Incomplete " reports of
the accident said that it oc
curred at the corner of Barnett
and Hillcrest-Phoenix roads, and
that several persons were in the
car. Other details were unavail
able at press time. :
Progress Reported on New
CP. Rural Fire Station
Central Point Construction
of the Central Point Rural Fire
district's station at White City
is progressing- Fire Chief Rich
ard Krupp indicated today.
The building, being erected at
the corner of Agate rd. and Ave
nue G, is scheduled for comple
tion in mid-December, Krupp
stated. He reported that the roof
is on the structure and that ex
terior siding is expected to be on
bv the end of this. week.
"A 1955 Ford 1.000-gallon tank
truck was recently brought from
Concord, (Jaiif., wnere it was
fabricated. It will -go to the
(Camp wnite station wnen trie
MEDFORD, OREGON, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1955
.' . . ? '.- ; . . : y - " : ' " v:: iW -i:: : W?Z::i::it$&
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SAN FRANCISCO GOES
mind a little fog now and
Francisco skyline that's a
visible at this point.
Smoggy Heat Wave
Hits Bay Region
For Fourth Day
By UNITED PRESS
A smelly, smog-ridden heat
wave broiled California for the
fourth straight day today.
No cool weather was expected
until tomorrow at the earliest
and eye-stinging smog plagued
San Francisco.
Meanwhile,, a cold wave was
expected to drop temperatures 50
degrees to zero levels in Mon
tana and heavy rains pounded
Central and Northern Florida.
Sets New Record
The Indian summer heat set a
record for the third straight day
at San Francisco when the tem
perature went to 78 yesterday.
Chamber of Commerce boasts
that , San Francisco .is,the .."air
conditioned city" took a beat
ing when smog drifted over the
bay area, cutting visibility to a
half mile or less. Street lights
were only a dim yellow gleam
ihrough the murk and a dis
agreeable smell penetrated al
most every corner of the city.
The weather wasn't much
kinder to the vacationland of
Florida, where a disturbance in
the Eastern Gulf of Mexico sent
torrential rains sweeping inland.
Heavy Rainfall
Both Daytona Beach and Or
lando reported more than an
inch and a half of rain in a six
hour period.
The East Coast also reported
some of the coldest temperatures
of the day. The mercury stood
in the 20s or below in Pennsyl
vania and, at Mt. Washington,
N.H., the temperature was 18
above and eight inches of snow
was on th ground.
Four Rescued After
Pacific Air Crash
Honolulu (U.R) Two more
members of a five man crew
which bailed out of a crippled
C19 over the storm tossed Pac
ific were rescued today by the
seaplane tender Floyds Bay to
boost to four the number saved
by the ship.
The two men were plucked
from the wind-lashed waters at
6:18 a.m. (HST). There were no
other, details of their rescue im
mediately available.
The skipper of the Floyds Bay
in his radio message to search
headquarters , at . Hickam Air
Force base here,, identified the
two as the plane's pilot, 1st Lt.
D. O. Nelson, and the co-pilot,
1st Lt. D. N. Hubbard, both as
signed to ' the 1739th Ferry
Squadron, Amarillo, Texas, Air
Force base.
Search for the fifth crewman
was continuing.
building is finished. A 1,000-gal-lon
pumper truck is being built
in Elmira. N.Y. and is due to be
shipped the second week in
January.
Construction of the S21.000
White City station is being fi
nanced by the White City Realty
company, which also bought the
property for the district. James
H. Henson, Central Point, is the
general contractor. .
Krupp was in San Francisco
on Wednesday to take delivery
of a 19o6 Ford one-half ton pick
up truck for the district. It will
(replace a truck which is being
j sola.
BEHIND SMOG CURTAIN Motorists on the freeway don't
then, but when SMOG cuts off their imposing view of the San
different story. Signs point to landmarks that are usually
Adlai May
Candidacy
efauver
Washington. (U.R) Adlai
E. Stevenson is expected to an
nounce his candidacy for the
Democratic presidential nomina
tion next Tuesday and friends
say Sen. Estes Kefauver will
throw his hat in the ring in
about three weeks.
Chicago Announcement
Stevenson's Chicago head
quarters announced Wednesday
night that the former Illinois
New Wonder Drugs
May Be Dangerous,
Heart Doctor Says
Treatment of heart failure
with newly developed wonder
drugs may have worse effects
than no treatment at all, Dr.
Albert Kattus Jr. told about 60
doctors at a meeting of the Jack
son County Heart association in
the Medford hotel last night.
Dr. Kattus, who spoke on hy
pertension and congestive heart
failure, stressed that no single
drug has been , developed as a
cure for heart trouble and that
the drugs must not be used indis
criminately. Kattus is associate
professor of medicine at the Uni
versity of California at Los An
geles. Dr. Gilbert Blount, associate
professor of medicine at the Uni
versity of Colorado, spoke on
coronary artery disease. He dis
cussed the pathology of the coro
nary disease and its correlation
with symptoms.
Doctors from Jackson, Jose
phine and Douglas counties at
tended the meeting.
Vandalism Reported
To Police, Sheriff
State police and sheriff's dep
uties today are investigating sev
eral cases of apparently delib
erate vandalism, they reported.
Two mail boxes in the Cole
man creek area near Phoenix
were knocked over early today,
it was reported.
Flashing lights on the high
way traffic island at the en
trance to Bear Creek orchards
were also torn down, and other
traffic signs were taken from
elsewhere and moved to that lo
cation, officers said.
If investigation furnishes a
lead to the mail box vandalism,
the case will be turned over to
federal authorities, state police
stated.
Turncoats Consider
Filing Damage Suit
San Francisco (U.R) Three
ex-GI turncoats considered today
filing a damage suit against the
Army for jailing them on
charges they collaborated with
the Communists while prisoners
of war in Korea.
The three men, Otho Bell. 24,
of Hills Boro, Miss., William
Cowart, 22, of Dalton, Ga., and
Lewis Griggs, 22, of Jackson
ville, Tex., were released Tues
day after the U.S - Supreme
Court ruled the Army could not
try civilians for offenses com
mitted in the service.
The turncoats conferred yes
terday with their lawyer, George
T. Davis, about their future
plans "to get what's coming -to
us," as Cowart put it
1
NE
United press Full Leased Wire
Price 5c No. 198
Announce
Tuesday;
Waiting:
governor will make his inten
tions known Tuesday instead of
the following Saturday as prev
iously scheduled.
Stevenson arrived here at
11:35 a.m. today en route to a
speaking date in Charlottesville,
Va. There was speculation he
might confer with Kefauver
who was an unsuccessful aspir
ant for the 1952 nomination won
by Stevenson.
The reoorts encouraged dis
cussion of a possible Stevenson-
Kefauver ticket.
However, Stevenson said on
his arrival here that he had no
plans .to sea Xefauuer .before the
Democratic National committee
meeting next week at Chicago,
where both are scheduled to
speak.
Still Discussing Plans
The Tennessean's friends of
fered their private but informed
appraisal of his plans scarcely
more than a day after the Sen
ator said it is "too early" to re
veal them. Kefauver told a Pro
vidence, R. I., radio audience
Tuesday night that he still is
discussing his plans with party
members around the nation.
But close associates said Ke
fauver has made his decision.
They said the senator hopes to
complete certain unfinished con
gressional business before tak
ing on the partisan apnearance
of an avowed candidate.
Premier Sets Vote
On Elections Plan
Paris (U.R) Premier Edgar
Faure today gambled his gov
ernment on a vote of confidence
for the fifth time in five weeks
in a bid for national elections
next month in a crucial hour of
French history.
Faure, weary after hours of
wrangling with the balky Na
tional Assembly, set a vote of
confidence on his elections bill
for next Saturday (9 a.m. EST).
To get a vote on a new Na
tional Assembly next month,
Faure gambled on falling from
power and plunging the nation
into its 21st postwar cabinet cris
is, which would leave France
with a lame-duck foreign minis
ter at the Geneva conference.
DOW-JONES AVERAGES
New York (U,R) , Dow
Jones closing stock averages: 30
industrials .4,72.52 off 1.38; 20
railroads 156.08 off .0.11; 15 ut
ilities 64.31 'up 0.04, and 65
stocks 167.51, off 0.28. Sales to
day approximated 2,550,000
shares, compared with 2,580,000
yesterday.
Klamath County Court Objects to Costs
Of Proposed Lake of the Woods Highway
Because of high maintenance
and construction costs, the
Klamath county court is not in
sympathy with state-proposed
plans for financing a Medford
Klamath Falls highway via Lake
of the Woods, Chester Wendt,
county commissioner, said today.
Wendt,, County Commissioner
L. G. (Shy) Morthland, and
County Engineer Paul Rynning
discussed road plans with Klam
ath court members yesterday at
Klamath Falls.
The Klamath tourt. feel -that
Increased Pressure
Placed on Israel,
Arab States by US
President Kicks Off
New 'Peace Push'
Washington U.R) The
United States today increased
pressure on Israel and the Arab
states to cease fighting and co
operate on both short-range and
lang-range Middle East peace
plans.
President Eisenhower kicked
off the new U. S. peace push in
a special statement designed to
New York (U.R) Israeli
Foreign Minister Moshe
Sharett said today that the
shipment of Communist arms
to Egypt had plunged Israel
into "an hour of supreme
emergency." The United Na
tions armistice commission, he
said, is "the only barrier to
resumption of hostilities."
emphasize American interest in
"friendship for all of the peoples
of the area" both Jews and
Arabs.
- For the short-range, the Presi
dent firmly supported United
Nations plans to gain a cease
fire between Israel and Egypt.
. For the more distant future,
the President again threw his
support behind Secretary of
State John Foster Dulles' plan
to arrange boundary guarantees
which would be supported by
the United States and other U.N.
members.'
No Formal Reply
Israel has given a conditional
acceptance of the American plan..
But the Arab states have not
given a formal reply although
they have complained that it
was one-sided in favor of the
Israelis.
Mr. Eisenhower voiced his i
new . hopes for a Middle East
settlement in a statement read
to reporters at Denver by Acting
Secretary of State Herbert Hoov
er Jr.
The President said the United
States would not contribute to
an arms race but is "willing to
consider requests for arms need
ed for legitimate self - de
fense ..." ......
"' This further cleared the way
for delivery of some defensive
weapons to Israel if the United
States decides such action is
necessary to offset Communist
bloc arms to Egypt.
Lehman Urges Pact
Other developments:
1. The State Department told
Sen. Herbert H. Lehman (D-NY)
that his plan for easing Middle
East tensions "most certainly
deserves detailed study." Leh
man had proposed that the
United States negotiate "a secur
ity pact with Israel, guarantee
ing that country against aggres
sion, with parallel guarantees
extended to Egypt and other
neighbors of Israel."
2. It was learned that U. S. of
ficials have concluded that the
200 modern Russian jet planes
to be supolied to Egypt could
give Egypt military, superiority
over Israel in six months to a
year. Informed quarters here
assumed this assessment would
increase Israel's chances of get
ting American jet fighters.
Sweet Home Man Dies
In Automobile Mishap
Roseburg (U.R) William J.
Watson St., 66, Sweet Home,
died yesterday in an automobile
accident 25 miles east of here.
State police said today they
were listing the death as Doug
las county's 27th traffic fatality
of 1955. The coroner's office said
he may have suffered a heart
attack. Officers said Watson's
car struck the rear of a lumber
truck and swerved off the high
way. Oregon Income Tax
Collections Higher
Salem (U.R) Higher state
income tax collections for the
first four months of the fiscal
year begun July 1 were report
ed today by Ray Smith, State
Tax Commission chairman. .
A total of 518,700,974 had
been collected through Oct. 31
compared to $14,548,159 for the
first four months of the fiscal
year. ,
the highway, which would pro
vide an easy grade route be
tween Medford and Klamath
Falls, should be build and main
tained by the state, Wendt said.
The present plan, recently ap
proved by the Jackson county
court, provides that ' the state
would furnish 40 per cent of con
struction costs while the coun
ties would provide 60 per cent,
taken from county federal aid
funds, and provide maintenailce
for the road.
The Klamath court believes
U.S., Red China
Discuss Prisoners
Geneva (U.R) The United
States and Communist China
met for the 2Slh time today
with indications Peiping might
speed the release of 17 more
Americans in hope of a prompt
U.S. answer on its Far Eastern
peace proposals.
Diplomats said U. S. Am
bassador U. Alexis Johnson
was ready to deliver the Amer
ican reply to Chinese Red
Ambassador Wang Ping-Nan's
call for renunciation of force
in Asia and top-level talks.
The two envoys met for two
hours and 15 minutes behind
closed doors in their 25th ses
sion of the current talks. Aft
erwards a spokesman issued
a routine announcement say
ing the next meeting would be
held tomorrow morning.
Doctors Say Ike
Physically Ready
For Airplane Trip
Denver (U.R) President Ei
senhower's physicians examined
the chief executive today by x
ray and fluoroscopy and found
again that his heart well with
stood increasing physical activ
ity as he prepared to leave for
Washington tomorrow.
The White House announced
that Mr. Eisenhower would take
off from Denver at 9 a.m. MST
and arrive in Washington about
4 p.m. EST, "or shortly there
after." At 11:30 a.m., MST, Co. By
ron E. Pollock, chief of the Heart
Services Department at Fitzsim-
ons Army Hospital where Mr.
Eisenhower has been a heart pa
tient since Sept. 24, issued what
the White House said would be
the last report on medical ex
amination of the President prior
to his departure from Denver. It
said:
In Good Shape
"The President's condition
continues to be satisfactory.
After a good night's sleep of
nearly eight hours, the President
awoke feeling refreshed and
cheerful, ...
"He enjoyed a breakfast of
prunes, a half grapefruit, beef
bacon, whole wheat toast, a glass
of skim -milk' and a cup of black
coffee.
"His physical examinations,
laboratory studies and cardio
gram are satisfactory. X-ray of
the chest and cardiac fluroscopy
are satisfactory and unchanged
from his previous examina
tions. . . "
Till Kidnaping
Suspects Freed
Greenwood, Miss. ' U.R)
The Emmett Till kidnap-slaying
case is closed, a prosecutor said
today, but the furor over "Mis
sissippi justice" stirred up by
the Negro boy's fate raged on.
A Grand Jury of 20 white men
late yesterday revealed its re
fusal to indict Roy Bryant,' 24,
and J. W. Milam, 36, on a charge
of kidnaoing the 14-year-old
Chicago boy they already had
been acquitted of murdering.
Leflore county authorities
could ask the next Grand Jury
to indict Bryant and Milam, but
Dist. Atty. Stanny Sanders said,
"as far as I know, the case is
closed."
-. The men admitted kidnaping
the boy at gun point, because
they thought he was "the one"
who insulted Bryant's wife with
an indecent proposal and a "wolf
whistle." They said they freed
Till unharmed after deciding he
was not "the one."
Egypt, Fast Germany
Sign Trade Pacts
Cairo, Egypt (U.R) Egypt
signed two trade agreements to
day with Communist East Ger
many marking another mile
stone in Egypt's commercial ex
change with the Soviet bloc.
One agreement runs for one
year without a ceiling on the
amount of trade. The second
runs three years with a mini
mum of three million Egyptian
pounds (S8,640,000) for each side.
The agreements call for the
barter of Egptian cotton for East
German manufactured goods.
that maintenance costs, would
be excessive' because a portion
of the road would pass through
an area of deep snow, Wendt
said.
Members, of the Jackson
county court feel that the road
should be closed for a' time dur
ing the winter months to cut
maintenance expenses. -
The Klamath court believes
that the higway is necessary,
Wendt said, but that the cost of
construction and maintenance
would be more than their county
could afford.
Russia Calls For
Nuclear Ban, Cut
In Armed Forces
Other Disarmament
Plans To Get Study
Geneva (U.R). Russia called
today for reduction of armed
forces and a ban on nuclear
weapons, and agreed to consider
President Eisenhower's "open
skies" plan for aerial inspection
and exchange of military blue
prints.
Soviet Foreign Minister V. W.
Molotov offered these proposals
in a plan submitted to the Big
Four conference as it plunged
for the first time into a debate
on disarmament.
He submitted the plan as a
new proposal. But much of what
it contained was a repetition of
earlier Soviet disarmament
plans put forward last May and
again by Premier Nikolai Bul
ganin at the Summit Conference
here in July.
"Consider" Plan
The Molotov proposals did not
accept in so many words Presi-
dent Eisenhower s plan, which
was put before the heads of gov
ernment conference last sum
mer.
It merely agreed that the
President's planj as well as the
disarmament proposals of Great
Britain and France, should be
"considered" as part of the Big
Four efforts to end the arma
ments race.
The three western foreign
ministers and their ftp aides met
before hand in a last-minute ef
fort to patch together something
like a united front on disarma
ment a question on which they
themselves never have attained
unity.
Informed western officials
said they agreed to:
1. Press the Soviets for a reply
to existing western disarmament
plans.
2. Put forward no new west
ern proposals at the present con
ference.
3. Urge that the whole dis
armament issue be turned back
to the U.N. subcommittee which
has been working on it for
months.
The West was tipped off that
Soviet Foreign Minister V. M.
Molotov planned a full-scale fili
buster to force the r urrent con
ference into a proldfcged discus
sion of disarmament! .
n-i. i i-
- iiie westexxi mnJlsiers re
lieved Molotov's cryptic remark
in Moscow last Sunday about
bringing "better baggage" back
to Geneva might indicate he
had a whole series of new dis
armament plans ready. .
But they were not optimistic '
that he had anv serious conces
sions to offer on the question of
disarmament, any more than he
had on security and Germany.
In the background was Secre
tary of State John Foster Dulles'
acid question, "I wonder wheth
er agreements with the Soviet
Union are worthwhile?"
Two School Closings
Slated in November
There will be two periods in
November when Medford
schools are closed-the city school
office reminded parents and
student, today.
Tomorrow, Nov. 11, is Veter
ans day, and will be a school.
holiday.
On . Wednesday, Nov. 23, the
annual Jasckson County Teach
ers conference will be held at
Medford High school, and
schools will be closed as a re
sult. The fallowing two days,
.Nov. 24 and 25, will be the
annual Thanksgiving vacation,
so students will have three con
secutive holidays that week, fol
lowed by Saturday and Sunday,
for a five-day vacation.
Idaho Takes Steps
To Combat Polio
Boise (U.R) The State Board
of Health today dispatched a
health tea mto Payette county,
where three cases of polio have
been reported this week, in or
der "not to get behind the eight
ball like Oregon did.
A. W. Klotz, acting secretary
of the board, said Dr. Harry Hen
derson, director of the board's
dvision of preventive medicine,
and C. J. Hammond, state sani
tarian, would study health con-.
ditions in the county, which is
just across the Snake river from
polio-ravaged Malheur county,
Ore, ,
"We don't want to get behind
the eight ball like Oregon did,"
Klotz said. "I don't think there's
any doubt they (the Payette
polio cases are a spillover from
Malheur county." o
United , Nations, N.Y. (U.R)
The United Nations' main Politi
cal Committee heard today a Sy
rian demand for inviting Com
munist North Korea to partici
pate in the General Assembly's
annual' debate- on the- Korean
question.
O