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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 14, 1955)
1 -.t4iWlJ4. -B. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 14. 1955 HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON PAGE THMg Adenauer Wins Soviet Hod For War Prisoners Release M06COW lirV-Chancellor Kor.rad Adenauer flew home today with an agreement to establish diplo matic relations between the Soviet Union and West Germany and the Kremlin's promise to return all Germans stiU held in the Soviet Union. Before taking off. the 19-year-old West German chief gave Soviet Premier Bulganln an informal invitation to visit him in Bonn. There was no apparent progress made on the other key issue raised by Adenauer in the five-day con- ference the reunification of his divided country. A joint communique signed by Adenauer and Bulganin said only that the agreement to exchange ambassadors "will further the settlement of pending problems affecting the whole of Germany and must thus help the solution of the principal national problem of the German people the re establishment of the unity of the German democratio state.". The two delegations also agreed to set up committees to work for development o f German - Soviet trade. Python Causes 'Bad Luck' WILMINGTON, N. C. I The crew of the Isthmian freighter Steel Surveyor heaved a sigh of relief today after ridding the ship of the "curse of the white python. The rare python was among a load of animals unloaded nere yes terday, from the far east. A near mishap occurred when a cargo boom gave way on the ship and plunged toward a crowd of onlookers watcning tne unioaoings. Steel .cables in the ship's rigging halted the fall of the boom within a yard of the dock. There were no injuries. Swiss animal trapper Peter Ryhlner attributed the mishap to the "bad luck" attributed to the white Pvthon. The Ta-foot snake had cast a pall over the entire trip, Kyhiner said. "In Singapore it was riots; in India it was floods. Our best tiger tumped overboard In the Red Sea. Then we were chased into a strike bound port by a hurricane. And now the cargo boom oreaxs. i hardly know what to expect next," the bearded Ryhlner declared. The unloadings continued with out further incident, however, by nightfall the python was en route to its new home In the Philadelphia Zoo. In an exchange of leflers with Bulganln at the close of the con ference, Adenauer also put on the! quish." In his letter he tnsu-ted that the fixuig of Germany's final ooraer must oc aone oniy in a final peace treaty, and that his government still insists on its claim to speak for all of Germany. Before leaving for home, Aden auer told a news conference that in agreeing to establish relations with the Russians, he had not abandoned any of his govern ment's ties and obligations to the North Atlantic Alliance and the Western European Union. He added that the Russians had not demanded this of him, although Bulgamn had said at the outset of the talks that West Geman mem bership in NATO and WEU was the chief barrier to German re unification. "I want to declare emphatically that no secret deal or pact of any kind was made between us and the Soviet government," Adenauer told the newsmen. - The joint communique made no mention of the German prisoners hut Adenauer said Bulganin and soviet communist party chief Nlkita Khrushchev had agreed to return the 9,628 Germans the Sov iets admit holding as war crimi nals. The chancellor added that Bui- gamn and Khrushchev had said, they knew of no other Germans held by the Soviets, but had prom ised to investigate and to hand over any they found. The West Germans nave claimed mat luu.uuu Germans aie being detained. "We believe the Soviets will keep this promise, and we hope these other detained Germans also will be able to return to their homeland," Adenauer said. The West German leader said he expected the release of the j "so-called war criminals" to start i r-.lmosi immediately after his dele-1 gation returned to Bonn. Some, he said, will be amnes-j tied white others will be turned over to the West German govern ment to be dealt with according to its laws. A German press spokesman added that those pris oners with homes in West Ger many would be handed over to the Bonn government, while natives of East Germany would be released! to the Communist regime there, j The agreement at the end of the. conference came as a considerable surprise since the earlier sessions of the talks had shown the two delegations far apart on the mujor issues. The agreement was worked out in a final T-hour session, the fourth plenary meeting of the negotiations for which the Ruaitan government had invited Adenauer to Moscow. The communique said the pact would become elf eetive when rati fied by the Bonn Cabinet and the Bundestag (lower house) of the West German Parliament, as well as by the Presidium of the Su preme Soviet. ; Adenauer left the Soviet capital bv plane shortly after :10 a.m. Bulganln, other Soviet leaders, many members ot the diplomatic corps and troops of the Moscow garrison were at tne airpon to give him a full-scale sendoff. Be-' fore stepping into th9 plane, Aden auer told the Soviet Premier: "I hope we shall see each other again and that we shall see each other in Bonn." t Speaking into a microphone, he said: . "We are leaving for our country with the conviction that we've worked well together in Moscow for peace throughout the world. I am convinced our work wui bear good fruit for both our ' peoples." Bulganin, In a brief farewell, replied: "I agree with you in the hope we should continue our' work with great success. I wish you a good flight, gcod health and successful work." ; Despite the accord at the end of the conference, a Moscow radio FACE-LIFTING PANAMA 'Jfi A giant face-lifting job on the Panama Canal has been completed, some a,o.uuu cuoic yards of rock and shale were blasted off Contractor's Hill to re move the threat of rock slides. Shipping was uninterrupted. SNOW IN QUEBEC QUEBEC lift The province of Quebec had Its first snowfall yes terday. It snowed for three hours ' in Laurentlde Park, 40 miles north of here, and left a covering over a large area. .':" - -V ': New. J beauty" r N SURER-RICH ffvfrnnir.pd. Rfimilv fhlt -v. j Restore Moisture To Parched Skin Without - Pore-Clogging Creams! jit's the beautiful truth! Dermetics Super-Rich Beauty, Oils supplement the natural n oils of the skin restore K precious moisture to dry,' R i,.-. M. I,, creams to clog pores. Try. Dermetics Super-j Rich and see how quickly a renewed radiance turns back the clock on your complexion ! y3 OFF 'AM 10 R. 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Molotov also had asked the Bonn government to force American organisations In West. Oermany to stop sending leaflet-carrying balloons across the Iron curtain, uoiotov charged they were a menace to air traine es will an hostile to the Soviet Union and Its allies. - The sponsors in New York of the balloon project, the Free Europe Committee, Inc., denied! the charges. They said the balloons j flew too high to Interfere with planes and that they reached only the. satellite states not the Soviet Unionwith "news and informa tion from which they have been cut off by the artificial barrier known as the Iron Curtain." Announcement of the Adenauer- Bulganin agreement surprised and puzzled official circles in Bonn. Some politicians and diplomats felt the failure ot the conference com munique to mention the return of the prisoners would give the Rus sians the chance to renege on the agreement. The opposition Socialists said they regarded the result of the talks "with gravity and concern." The chairman of the second largest party in Adenauer's gov ernment coalition, Thomas Dehler of the Free Democrats, said flatly he was deeply disappointed. He charged the agreement to estab lish diplomatic relations was a "tragic" recognition of Germany's present division which put reuni fication In the distant future. U.S. officials I" Washington said Adenauer had made about the best bargain he could In swapping establishment of diplomatic rela tions for release of the prisoners. Soviet organs bad high praise for the conference outcome, A Pravda editorial, broadcast by Moscow radio, said the agreement showed what could be done "when urgent International problems are discussed and solved with the interests of both sides being taken Into account." Dr. R. T. Lindley OPTOMETRIST 510 Med. Dent. Bldg. Ph. 4215 Eye Examination Visual Training Hi Folks . . . We or again operating the restaurant nel bar. Dining room open noon 'til 8 p.m. Closed Monday. 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