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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 4, 1955)
I D A WW A ll 0 A flMM A Vf? I I . j ,. Ju-t ' In The- r ' Day's lews By 1 KANK JFNKIN'S In Gcnevq the other day, a rum or spread that Russia's Molctov was ill with stomach cramos. He ans.vercd ,the rumor in person by taking a 'vigorous stand on 1'our hours o( debate on the German problem. Then he entertained Brit- isn foreign secretary MacMillan ut nimier. ' The next mcrnimr he foreign ministers session as boun cy as ever and that night he Joined twitls the Biitish and French min isters as a guest of U.S. Secretary ol State Dulles. , The rumor about Molotov and his stomach ache, you see was just another of the BILLIONS ol things people know that AIN T SO. Political slogans department: A National Democrats for Ste venson ciub has been started by a group of Oklahoma Democrats. one of the organizers says the club's slogan will be: "Gladly for Adlal." The trouble wilh slosans is that somebody is always thinking up a I ill mm lifiAt Moe Five Cents II races KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON, FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 4. 105S Telephone. 1111 Joiry Clears Swlwh Innocent Verdict Returned After 15 Hours Deliberation McMINNVILLE, Ore.. , , .euuuy is aiwnys uunxing up a A Jury of nine men and 'three j MfKiire. Some wicked Republican Women acquitted her this morning Zlit -ulrSL SU!;eJ,t?..lw's.t. of. " fi,sl de?,ec charge few minutes be. into "BADLY for Adlal." which rhymes just as well but doesn't sound so good. Somehow I huve a notion that next year Americans are going to ue more interested in gooa govern ment for our country thani in fan cy slogans. ' ' At least, I hope so. President Joao Cafe of Brazil suf fered a heart attack night oefore last which, his physicians say, will force him to take a complete rest. Thpy describe his condition, how ever, as not serious. Cafe is 56. As modern top lead ers go, he's a mere youngster.' He became president of Brazil in Au pust of 1954. The term for which he was elected has three months to run. LSI s be serious for a moment. It Isn't by sheer accident that so many of our modern letters aie suiicnng heart attacks, or otlv r serious illnesses. It may have been different in the old days, but modern leadership of modem na tions involves a heavy burden of responsibility. , We little people can relax and mice it easy when we get tired. There is no such thing as relax- jris ana unting u easy lor a while for the leader of a modern na tion. Th burden of responsibility wois;h3 upon his shoulders ail the fime. Baja (Lowell California judicial police report that they )iave.4ust " seized 435 pounds vrihafTjuatil and have arrested three men in con nection with the peddling of the stuff. ' The ofllcers estimate that the t'nipment in cigarette form vould retail at between $70,000 and S100, 000. If people were willing lo oav as much for things that are good for them as they are willing to pay iur i ninus imt AKJ BAD FOR THEM, there wo'ild be a lot less Kicking about prices in these mod era days. (IP ..lnn1t tit tv ..... ... mmjwuc oiutin was touna sembiea until innocent today of the car bomb fore H a. m. slat, Inn, nf 1,..,. i n.. . Aolii 21 rorusnai Mls. Smlth wls (reed , (he mur. . , . . oer cnar2e but fanes ihHai- riifn. I '. . "u ; cullies. ' H o 1 s e r Chruunffersen chief Multnomah County sheriff's after deliberating more than 15 nours. ine case went to the jury Wednesday night. The prosecution had demanded the death penalty in the trial, dur ing which Victor Laurence Won. 45, testified that Mrs. Smlih. 34, plotted the death of her husband, Kermit, an attorney. Wo'f srid he wired the fatal bomb in Smith's car at her urging because of iove for Mrs. Smith. SHAKES HANDS . Mrs. Smith walked to the Jury box alter the verdict was n. uuuncca ana shook hands with the UU.V1UUM jurors, ssne then em- oracea ner 83-year-old grandmoth. er, Mis. Anna Witterin. A signal of the verdict to mint was indicated by applause heard me jury room Just before the foreman announced a decision had been reached. There was applause from the epproximatcly 60 spectators who had gathered hurriedly in the old Yamhill County courthouse. The Jury sent word at 10:23 a. m. It had reached Its decision, but prin- Sheriff Seeks Bigger Jail Sheriff Murray Britton said Fr. day he was going to appear be fore the coumy court next veek nod again ask lor funds to en large lha county jail. Britton said in the past week the Jail, designed to accommodate 40 prisoners, had 72 inmates, At noon Friday there were 66 prison ers in tne .Ion. Britton has been irked since Hinds which were orig.nallv ear marked for enlarging the Jail were Used to build the Klamath County Library across the street from the county prison. "Something will have to be done pretty soon," the sheriff declared. ' The populralon of Klamath Ccun ty is steadily increasing. The coun t j jail is no longer adequate." 'The shentf reiterated his fear that an epidemic may break out in the Jail. "It is unsanitary and dangerous to have so many prisoners crowd ed into the Jan." he added. "I an; aoinn: to ajain ask '.he county court for assistance.'' . Britton also complained about the ccnditlon "of county automo-, biles assigned to the sheriff's of- i fice. He said Deputy Sheriff Del. i bert Summers, while en route to Oregon State Prison in Salem Thursday, with two prisoners, be came stranded on the highway be cause the county car he was driv ing broke down. The automobile was towed to Bend for repairs. Tribal Council Delays Meeting The Klamath Indian General Tr i bal Council, which waj scheduled lo continue Its meeting of October 20 yesterday at Klamath Agency, was unable ii do so because it iacked a quorum. No tlate has been set to attempt to resume Uie meeting. Items whicn were to have been discussed Included possible amend ments to the tribal constitution and iectn5idera;tou of authuritv mant- i'd to Ihc tribal executive commit-' lee. Criminologist Takes Own Life BERKELEY, Calif!,. (UP) August Vollmer, 19, world re nowned criminologist and former Chief Of the . Berlrelev Pnllr. rw partment, shot alto1 killed himself at nis noma here early today, Vollmer's housekeeper, Mrs. Lida Miller, made a .frantio call to police headouarters tn mwin the suicide and said "Come quick lie's still breathing." . i vollmer was still alive when a police ambulance arrived at his home but was pronounced dead on arrival at Herrick Memorial Hos- pitai. Mrs. Miller said the famed criminologist .arose as usual this morning and helped her change the beds, a regular Fridav morn ing routine. She said she then went downstairs to the study to clean up when Vollmer called to her and said. "Are you there?" When she replied "Yes," Vollmer said, "Well, -call the Berkeley po lice. I am going to shoot myself." Mrs. Miller hoard the shot as she tan up the stairs. Vollmer hr shot himself in the right temple. Mrs. Miller said Vollmer hurl been ill and was In ireai. nin recently. Vollmer's doctor said he aiso naa been losing his eyesight and was "extremely depressed." Vollmer gained international recognition for his establishment oi a -model" police force here which pioneered in "scienflfic" crime detection. In 1813 he estab lished the world's first motorized police squad and also developed a revolutionary police recruiting school. As a 'result of his work in Berkeley he was named to reor ganize police department In other cities. Including Los Angeles, Min neapolis, Kansas City. Mo., and Havana, Cuba. He also oonaucted police administration surveys in Chicago and Detroit. f s j, : A criminal deputy, said he had an order lo hold hei. The order, he. said, is Based on California war rants charging her with issuing bUU GllCC.SS. Between sobs of Joy Mrs. Smith saia: "All. through this ordeal I have Kept laith m God and I knew the' could find nothing but a verdict oi not guilty her attorneys. Bruce Spaulding and J. Elliott Busay, wept with tier. The trial started Oct. m in ihu. little (arm community, where iti was 'moved from Portland on mo- tion oi u.e delense. Her attorneys had argued thev could not gei an impartial jury in Portland because of extensive1 newspaper coverage of the case. RELEASED Circuit Judge Arlie G. Walker ordered Mrs. Smith released im mediately and she went lor a long walk with her grandmother and friends. She piomised reporters an interview later. Smith was killed when he turned on the ignition of his car after leaving a stag party at an exclus ive country- club. - ' ' Wolf, an electrician who some times did odd Jobs around the Smith home, pleaded guilty to a first, degiee murder charge and threw himself on the mercy of a court in Portland. A hearing for him is scheduled later. He tesliiied at the widow's trial: Calfee lerlrP.r a5n"d made6 "thi'ee'' sert I ' '' p.dll t. C.n,d. in arate attempts to. kill Smith. Theivi eKt- motive, he said, was to get his1 money and stait Ufa anew in: Alaska. wolf was not in court when the jury announced its verdiet H-- heard the news from his Jail cell in Portland William Langloy, Mulinomah County district attorney, said: "The people have spoken I'm satisfied with the way Mr. Willis West presented the prosecution's case, we get no pleasure from such a proccedmg and are onlv trying to do a good Job on behalf of the citizens of Multnomah Coun The verdict was by a 10-5 vote. Dissenting were Ray Buckley, op erator oi a frozen food locker at Newberg. Ore., and Bruce Lock- nara, Newberg, a retired postal wuijier irom los Angeles. $ IkVv-i... . . .... - I U.N. Leader Offers Plan On Mid East WALLA WALLA I Four of the' 10 long-term inmates who tun neled out of the Washington State Penitentiary Thursday night were (lushed out of the brush and cap lured In mid-forenoon Friday near farm house 20 miles north of Walla Walla. Sheriff J. R. Cummins Identi fied them as: Ollie Wiles. 42, serving a life term as an habitual criminal from Skagit County. Benny S. Crudle, 29. convicted of robbery. King County. Gene Kensier, 32, convicted of grand larceny, Pierce County. James Darden, 26, convicted of robbery. Pierce County. A farmer, Guy Kent, living near the little settlement of LaMarr, heard dogs barking around his place early Friday morning and on going outside after daybreak saw tracks around one of his buildings. He notified prison official and Ihe sheriil's ofli.-e and posses of men rusncd to tile urea. Thev UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. ' I'onnd the four men nad appar U.N. Secretary Gcnerai Dag Hum- l'!U,V spo.it the lURht in out of marsk.iold took a direct hand tedav Kent's buildings and then headed m seeking tu settle the boiling ; norm toward tile Snake River. ooraer aispuie between Israel auo "AmiiNU ALONG TRACKS Egypt. The fcir wore soon located rear Hnmmarsklold called in rcote- a brushy area walktna- alone a scntatives of the two countries last ! railroad track. Associate Super night and submitted a plan calling I uitendcnt David Gerecht reported, on Egypt to pull her troops out oi The sheriff said the remaining the El Auja demilitarized zone. It six men were still believed to be also ui?ed the setting up oi a I In this southeastern Washington permanent demarcation line In the I '.ren and that n tin that two or disputed region. Ihem might be in the viciijltv of Spokesmen lor Eavut and Israel Dayton. 30 miles northeast of heie said they were citbllnn the oronostl ! was beini checked. to their home governments. i A mitorist had reported that he U N. nfllcinls expressed hone saw two men runnlncr mono Hammarskjolu's peace plan would j stream in a state park near there, reestablish order in the area, the) the shcrlfl said, scene of what has been described i The escape was discovered al a Four Felons Caught After Tunneling Out Benny A. Crudele. 29. 20 vear. robbery. King County. ' Arthur Lee Walker, 28, grand larceny, 15 years. King County. Jimmy Darden. 26, 20 years, robbery. Pierce County. Don W. Munn. 24, 20 years, rob bery. Pierce County. William James, 31, 20 years, rob bery. Yakima County. ' Wiles was sentenced from Skagit County as a habitual criminal; Kensier was doing 15 years from Pierce County for grand larceny: Lee 20 years from King County for robbery, and Lockerby 20 years from Pierce County for robbery. i Israel Says lEgypfians as the most serious fighting suicjl me iu,H pa estlne War. Til? secretary general conferred earlier with the permanent repre- :emnuve:i oi tne united Stales. Britain and Fiance and was under-' stood to have received their en- dorsenienl bolorc going ahead with his propositi. Hammarskiold also consulted In advance with Maj. Gen. E. L. M Bums, U.N. Palestine truce chief who Is now en route back to the troubled Holy Land. The secretary general expressed grave concern to Israel over the t.ou p.m. cnaine o guards, an estimated two hours after the 10 men had crawled throunh the an. Hit Border JERUSALEM l.fl Israel said two Egyptian platoons attacked an advanced IsraelLposlllon near the lower sector of the Gaza Strip Friday and were repulsed. A U.N. spokesman said there was an ex change of morlar and artillery lire in the El Auja-Nizana area, scene of hard fighting Thursday, but that "nothirg serious hap pened." ' Ai- Egyptian military spokesman said Israeli reconnaissance planes flew over the Gaza Strip and met heavy Egyptian antiaircraft fire. He said the Israeli planes circled the area three times. BOTH SIDES Both sides claimed they held the strategic El Sabh a checkpoint in outside the west wall. Back in the prison the guards found a neat circulat slab chiseled from the seven-lnch-thick concrete floor of one of the cells. It led Into an unused dirt floor basement. The 30-foot-long tunnel started there, running straight as a die to the exit point. , DIGGING TOOLS Only a few hand made digging tools were left behind. The dirt FRED CALFEE, popular Klamath County ailer, w in a happy mood when the 9 o'clock photographer walked in on him. o Tieion bi i years in rne united Metes Navy, it attack In the demilitarized zone annnrnniiv h.d h. fi.l.t.. j..... Wednesdi-.y night. , . prison toilets a bit at a time. Army Chief To Visit Ike Operation Fair Share Reported GOAL I129.S27.00 To Date 109,32.8 Goal to Go 20,291.04 Big Democrat Rally Planned A big turnout of Southern Ore gon and Northern California Demo crats was expected Friday at 6:30 p.m. when Senator Hubert Humph rey of Minnesota, was scheduled to address a dinner meeting in the Wlllard Hotel. Other guests of the State Demo cratic Central Committee and Klamath County Democratic Cen- ii ai committee who accepted in vitations to the dinner were At torney General Robert Y. Thorn ton, Sheriff Terrv Schrunk. Mult nomah County; U.S. Senator Wayne Morse and Howard Morgan, chair man of the state central commit tee. ' Sheriff Schrunk was to be master of ceremonies and Senator Morse was slated to present Senator Humphrey. The Minnesota solon announced he would discuss the j end at the White House in Wash plight of the American farmer, Ington, then travel on to his coun whose income has been decreasing try home at Gettysburg, Pa.', for for many months. , further convalescence. DENVER Ml President El senhoweV, able to dine outside his hospital room now, looked forward to a social visit today with Gen. Maxwell D. Taylor, Army chief of staff. The While House said the two old service friends planned no dis cussion of national defense prob lems, and added they would be j joined by their wives at the late I afternoon meeting. , "It will be purely social." said James C. Hagerty, ' Elsenhower's ' press secretary. Taylor, named chief of staff by I Eisenhower a few months ago. Is : on an inspection tour of U. S. mill-', tary installations., Tomorrow the President will be visited at Fitzsimons Army Hospi-, tal by another old comrade in ' arms. Field Marshall ' Viscount Montgomery of Great Britain, dep uty commander of North Atlantic Defense Forces In Europe. Then on Sunday Ihe President1 wijl get definite word whether he can leave the hospital and fly back to wasnington a wee from today, as planned tentatively by the phy sicians at Fitzsimons. The word will come from Dr. Paul Dudley White, noted Boston heart specialist, who is living to Denver this weekend for his fourth examination oi the Presi dent since he was stricken with a heart attack Sept. 21. If White gives a go-ahead for a Nov. 11 discharge from Ihc hosni- Inl, Elsenhower will rest that week' SHOOTING HOURS OREGON November 5 OPEN CLOSE 6:14 4:57 November 6 OPEN CLOSE 6:16 . 4:J5 CALIFORNIA November 5 OPEN CLOSE 6:12 4:56 November 6 ' OPEN CLOSE 6:14 4:55 Meanwhile, the Western . Blit Three waited for clearer reports on the situation as they pondered Whether to bring the Issue before the U.N. Seouiity Council. Observ ers believed- that the Big Three j would await the reaction of Israel and Ejypt tu Hainmnrskjold's plan I oeiore making any move to con I vene the Council. Guards said the big chunk of con. Crete probably had been replaced each day by the felons after a night ui digging. ... i One of the men L4vho : escaped was William B. Bracey, 20.- who shot his mother at Tacoina two years ago when she refused hln: the use of the family automobile. He was serving 30 years for sec. ona degree murder :ia gone, scene oi a 17-hour battle Thursday described , us the heaviest lighting between Arabs and Jews since the 1948 Palestine War. El Auja is about 50 miles south of Oaztt. ' U.N. truce observers in the zone reported their freedom of move ment still was restricted by Israel and that thev were unable to visit i the El Sabha frontier area. They added thty bad received no re ports of new fighting in the area. An Israeli Foreign Otitce spokes, man said the U.N. officials had been informed: "There is no fir- ing, and there will be no tiring ucross the international frontier from' the Israeli side unless 'w.' nte ' attacked ' or -rthe Egyptians ' cross the frontier." The El Sabha fighting brought liicse other developments: PEACE PLAN i U. N. Secretary General Dag Hninmarskjold gave EtrvDtian and Israeli representatives at U. N. headquarters in Now York a new The-- fhren nnlinne ricnliirori In mediately take' action, both w;thln . J(i'!...PS,'i,V'""2i '"'f P.01". . P!H" f0,'',he border region. nj ...(,!. it ii .t i unic ntu.iici i J4. Him i Jb caupn inr iv rnnrnwn nr emm- Ralph Elmer Lockerby, 25. An- tian troops from the zone and the Israel's claimed capiurc of the rop. -I. : r ether. William Paul Lee. 42. was setting ui of nermnnnnt n,n,t,. I tin strategic El Sabha post in the de militarized zone "has injected a pew and serious clement into (he situation, and, cf course, gives us considerable concern." Informed sources expressed -be. 'lief the Western Power were lecl- lng iheir way carefully to avoid cringing any proposal before the Council which might run aloul of a soviet veto. Diplomats pointed out that Rus sia might turn thumbs down on any move that would embarrar.s Egvpt in view of the cordial rela tions tnat Arab land now enjoys with Moscow. Chamber Plans Special Forum Peron Returns To Brazil MACAPA, Bra11 ln Exiled cx-Presldent Juan D. Pcron of Ar gentina was forced to turn back Friday the third day of Ins leis urely, roundabout air Journey from Paraguay to Nicaragua. The Paraguayan nlr force DC 4 on wnlch he was traveling re turned and requested permission in land soon alter It took off from Ihe Macapa Airport. It was not clear Immediately whether the re turn was became of engine trou- ole or some other reason ansferred here after an escane from the State Reformatory at Monroe. SKKIKS OF RIOTS The mass breakout was another I IP a series of riots, fires, strikes and other disorders which have rocked the prison the past several years. Twice this year the Institution has been upset by riots, one of which lasted two days and during which a number of guards were held as hostages. An almost steady stream of con victs has escaped from the sprawl-1 ing brick and concrete Institution which houses 1.600 prisoners. Two years ago. more than a million dollars damage was caused when hundreds of Inmates rioted, set ting fire to the big metals plant In which the state manufactured Its automobile license plates. The area surrounding the prison is largely farm acreage, much of It planted to wheat. It Is bisected, however, by several streams and creeks and the Walla Walla River. Others In the break were: Weather FOHKCAST Klamath Falls and j vicinity: Mostly clnutlr with a frw h o w e r Friday night: nartlal j clearing late Friday night, be-! The flight plan presented for the; s. ' . ""7 Tulrlake minimum ZU. A chamber of commerce forum on the health and sanitation prob- IPlns nf X amn h 1?allu n.lll 1. , . . . r . r ucpusca uiciMtor s trip rriaav was, mi.ui vt Camas Room of the Wlnema Ho-jnf the Amazon River to Ciudad tel. The forum will follow the I Tru.tillti in the Dominican Repub- regular chamber no-host luncheon 'lc. His eventual destination is Ma- at noon. magna. Nicaragua, where he will Pacific Northwest Floods Recede By THK ASSOCIATED PRESS High waters plagued many com. munlties In Western Washington and British Columbia Friday, after two days of heavy rains, but im proving weather raised hopes that the worst was over. The Vancouver area of British Columbia was hit especially hard. The Snohomish River valley was a new flood danger point. Conditions eased along the Ska git River as the water level fell during the night. Officials said It is not now expected to reach flood level at Mount Vernon. There was some lowland flooding up stream. Soggy des In the critical Fir Island sector, south of Mount Vernon, held through the nisht as crew of ISO tn 700 men rin. I forced them with &nriho mil iiiiiiuiiuiii ui nnj memoers oi.airt. tne council must attend Ihe meet ing. According to observers, there were approximately 30 members growing cnnimiinitlrs and how these problems may be resolved will be the. topic of the forum. Tile discus-ion will be concerned primarily with the Klamath Falls sanitation problems. stage of 27 feet a. midnight. But , civilians savrd 70 home. In yyT TTZ of more concern was the prospect exclusive suburb of North V.n. i U , ,cu lllr of a 12-foot tide expected to back ! corner Van-1 background of the local sanitation up Uie river Friday morning' -r. ' problems. Ted Gerow. slate sanl- Rod r,. (.,., n-L ., ' Tw" men were reported missing tarian. will explain the state laws. other legislation amphibious The sanitation questions facing 1,5 ,M" !u',',l 01 nH 0,(1 friend. President Anastaslo Sorr.oza. High yesterdny Low last nighl Preclp since Oi-t. 1 . Precln. last J4 hours Hame period hist year niong the triangular area's bor ders. In Geneva, an Informed source raid Britain favors swift and stern U. N. condemnallon of Israel In tne El sabha flifhtlng. In London, Britain formally pro tested Ihe El Sabha attack to Is rael. In Washington, the U. S. Stale Department urged Israel and Egvpt lo hold iilRh level peace talks Instead of trvini to shoot out ' their "explosive' border dispute. Crash Experts Keep Silent LONGMONT, Colo. CUP) Crash experts today secretly examined the scattered remains of a United Air Lines DC6B airliner that car rled 4i persons to flaming deaths Tuesday nlghl. Company and government Inves tigators were equally uncommuni cative about their findings If any. Charles Wilson. Wisconsin ex plosives cxpcri, Joined the inves tigation yesterday in the field eight miles east of Longmont. But United Air Lines officials who hired him said Wilson was working under Civil Aeronautics Board examin ers and would report directly to them. Employment of the explosives expert led lo speculation that sab- .. 60; olage was suspected, but a United 39 Official said the preliminary be OM I lief was that aircraft malfunction 0 caused the blast, or blasts, that 0.2(1 1 rocked the transport Just before It Normal for period 1.21 1 crashed In flames. German Reunification Elections Asked rwl'V'- """JOMKn JPlnay Introduced their Joint proj-! the new hope which the world GLNfcVA i - Ihe Western AI- net as a companion piece to the gained from last July's Summit lies asked Rii.Mn Fridav to agree western proposal on European se- conference. - the Army to send couver. equipment from Ft Lewis and urged residents of lor rying areas to prepare to evacuate. Roads were under water in many parts of Western Washing ton as warm weather melted snow at lower mountain levels to add to Uie heavy rain runolis. Marooned families were rescued by boat or helicopter Thursday at two points on the Olympic Penin sula and on lower Vancouver Island. British Columbia coastal which en- German reiinillcatlon bv IreCiCurltv filed last week nationwide elections next Heptem-I Tnelr ihrec-poinl phm called for international If the general agreements of President Eisenhower, Premier BtilKiinin. Prune Mlntsit r Eden and Premier Faure at that lime sire to mean practical benefits, Dulles said, they must be trans lated into actual and specilic agreements on concrete problems. present yesterday. Snohomish had double trouble the rising Snohomish River and a Puget Sound tide. The Snohomish wis near flood w"" tviiuiiuiiiui-s iu ihhc tnr nee . oer urner lo n-nnv.er ctn to in uma r,D n. i. Two days of hard rains convert- ry steps in solving their henlth The United Stale. Britain and i raliotiv itie balloting to guarantee rd small streams Into raging tor- "n(l sanitation problems. Floyd 'France coiilronted Soviet Foreign ! liberty ot expiesslou and vole In rents. Wynne will moderate the forum. Minister V. M. .Vlololo; with ihisihe choice oi the new national A helicopter pilot from the Coast ' BoD Hwy. chamber director In -pecillc de.nand in Friday alter-1 parliament. Guard station at Port Angeles lift-1 charge ol loruius, Is handling ai- noon's session ol the Big Four I The West called for almost lin ed six persons to safety Thursday ratigcmcnls lor the forum. Due lo lorelgn ministers conlercnee. .media In appointment of a foul -man I Molotov was chairman of Friday's at Port Renfrew at' the southern ' limited seating facilities It Is re- T1"' elections would, according; international commission one ! meeting. end of Vancouver Tvlani Th... ! uuested Hint reservations be marie 'o 'hi propositi, chohsr an all-Oer member named bv each ol the am h.i.ii .i,n, , ,. n... were rescued from a second-story I bV calling the chaihber office, 51U3. Naiional Awembiy which. four powers to prepaic an elec-. miiuv must net be del.wid bevond window. The lower part of the I ' .would draft a new eonsiltulion lor 'lion law. prepare lor the elections next' yeat . MacMillan analyzed at house was under water from the i r . T J he rtire countrv and name a new and lo oversee Ihe actual ballot-' length Molotov s aigumcnl in rampaging oan Juan River. ireier ivwnH'nu ' M "' '' . '"e wesirru ministers saiaipietiotis session here that tho I Successlul evacuations also were! D.l CM. S-L " " "; ! "" f'J""'4sl" houll make its.blg coders must now deal with areas. murio it o,,m. .. "tianu i.iiti " ..:. iiim.-iii i.mwi report to ine biz four bv appeared to be hit even harder, Pvsht VnlW ,h. n , i" . , .. 0""1 "'Kotlale a genera' next Janu.iy. ... : ' . - liuu, nneiano 'un urotin near settlement wun ihc victors The ,. .n,.,i ... .. Capt. Peter Tnwnsend. rejected j in World War II. Ibrlled a "Hist step" lowaid 'ocr- in love and luinrd in his court US. Secrewiv nf Slate John man rrunillcallm career, quietly ooatoca a cross- foster Dulles. British Foieltn Sec n.m.;. ''" .'. ; mnsu,. '"Wising atre.im ; "'.'rr ea.irappea lami es. . oi Britisn Columbia was estimated unofficially In the millions. All night efforts by 500 soldiers and The Slate patrol and the Coast 1 Guard Joined in the Pysht evacua-1 lion eflort, I a Germany made up ul two rival Mites, one peace-loving and the other militaristic. . Mat'Millnn rejected this conten tion ami called on Molotov to let Dllllrs tnhl MnWwiiv lli m fwn! , it.. ... . ... , ' 1,1 ! i ! ; "33