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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 8, 1955)
In The: . ... Day's lews By FRANK JENKINS One of the subsidiaries of Unit ed Nations is a division known as the Food and Agriculture Organ ization (commonly rclerred to as I, r au.i t ao is holdings Us tenth 0 anniversary session in Rome. It rt listened last night to an address h by a Dr. Boerma, one of the di ( lectors of Its economic section. L Amang other things, he saldr "There would oe no such thing t as farm surpluses if the world's potential consumers HAD THE f. NECESSARY PURCHASING FOW- J ER." ' '! At this' point. I'd like to offer a statement that has a somewhat similar application to the needs of J hungry people throughout the I world: ; "If we had some ham, we could i have a bam and egg sandwich Jd ;, we had an egg." '' This slightly cynical statement . , suggests a highly practical ques ;m tion: '- j i How could we get the egg? . - Well, we might talk somebody Into GIVING IT TO US. Dr. Bocrma's pontifical state--.ment to the FAO suggests an ' equally practical question: "li. Where can the world's potential -consumers GET the necessary pur fjf chasing power? - I suspect that the thought In tne back of ills mind, if put into words, might, go something like this: "Maybe we could talk the tax payers of the United States into i giving us the money to buy the food we need." Td.1 sounds like a nasty crack. ' but Arisn't intended as such. What I'm trying to point out is that Just GIVING people the things they ; need seldom produces the prosper : :ly that results in the purchasing power that enables them to ac quire the things they want and need. Far too often, it results in pau perizing people. Let me cite an example: From the standpoint of soil, "Egypt is one of the richest coun : Iries in the world. From the ear liest beginnings of history, the Nile ; valley has been looked upon as perhaps the world's most fertile , area. But Egypt is and for cen turies has been one of the HUN GORIEST countries in the world. If you've ever been in Cairo, you .must have been impressed by the number of beggars on the stieets. Why is this so? Let's take a look at a situation that is presently threatenuig to upset' the peace of the world: Egypt wants to FIGHT ISRAEL. But it is short on guns. So it is buying guns and ammunition from ' communist. Czechoslovakia. It is paying for them with cotton and rice. If the hungry people of Egypt could EAT the rice, they would be far less hungry. Let's put it another wayj Egypt, with a. large area of the woild's most -fertfle''soll, 13 one of the world's most backward ag ricultural countries. It SORELY needs modern agricultural machin ery and mcdern agricultural meth ods. If It were trading its cotton and rice for tractors and multiple-bottom plows and engines and pumps to move water from the Nile into the irrigation ditches of the Nile valley, it would be far better off. Egypt Is sulfcring from lack of the right kind of leadership. Peo ple wno suffer that lack are at most sure to be hungry. We can't cure their troubles by just giving them food. Lawyers Begin Jury Selection OAKLAND, Calif., (UP) A jury of seven men and five women was tentatively seated In the jury box today to hear the kidnap-murder trial of Burton W. Abboit. Abbott. 27, is accused of slaying 14-year-old Stephanie Bryan of Berkeley last April. Her body was lound near Abbott's Trinity County mountain cabin in July. Not all of the jurors seated in the box today will remain Uiere. j They may be excused by a peremp tory challenge, of which each side I has 2D. Selection of the jury was to re sume today at 2 p.m. The forenoon I session was cancelled because of; death in the family of defense ; attorney Harold D. Hove. Such good progress was made . In the choosing of a jury on the offing day of the trial yesterday lhiit District Attorney J. Frank Coakley of Aiameda County cau tiously guessed a jury may be seated by the end of the week. Dcicnse attorney Stanley D Whitney declined to go that far, but 1 said. "We're going faster than I expected." Abbott appeared to be at ease. He occasionally took carelul notes with a pencil and notebook fur nisned him by his attorneys. The only spectators allowed in the courtroom were his red-haired wile. Georgia; his mother, Mrs. Elfie Aobott; and his brother. Mark. Tney occupied three seats in a rear corner. Alameda County sheriff's depu ties had to restrain a crowd of 'cver.il hundred persons who tried to crowd Into the courtroom. How ever, no spectators will Tie allowed jiumr the jurv selection period. what seats were available went to nospective Jurors. -BULLETIN- JERUSALEM. Israel Seolnr (VPi A Foreign Ministry spokesman announced Tuesday night Israel's full support of i 1'. N. Secretary General I)c i Hammarskjold's proposals to restore a lasting ceasefire on the troubled Neiet-Slnal frontier. A GET-WELL MESSAGE TO PRESIDENT EISENHOWER was sent recently by the students of Sister Florence Leone's fourth grade at Sacred Heart Academy. The students sent a spirit ual bouquet to the President hoping for speedy recovery from his recent illness. Mrs Eisen hower sent t thank you note back to the students which read: "The President and I are deeply grateful for your expression of good wishes and prayerful concern, in his illness. I asvirt you your message has been helpful to him." Four members of the class are, left to right, Patricia Ferguson, Judy Korsen, George Sprague and Peter Krok. . Untied Nations Deadlocks On Security Seat Voting UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. lift The U.N. General Assembly ran Into Its longest election deadlock Tueday when 21 ballots failed to decide the Yugoslav-Philippine contest for a Security Council seat. With neither candidate able to make any substantial gain, the 60 nation Assembly finally suspended KF To Conduct Veterans Rally A Veteran's Day Rally will be held here Friday, November 11, at 7 p.m. In commemoration of America's war dead. The observ ance of the day that replaces Armistice Day , will be sponsored by Klamath Falls veterans groups. There will be no day time observ ance. Plans for the program, which were made at a meeting held Mon day night in the courthouse, were released by Ralph Howard, presi dent of the Allied Veterans Coun cil. Veteran's groups will be led by the American Legion Drum and Bugle Corps from the courthouse to Seventh Street which will be blocked off between Main and Pine streets and reserved for the rally, The public will be entertained with band music by the Disabled Veterans band. Skits, stunts and other entertainment will be provid ed by the auxiliary of American Legion Post, No. 8. the auxiliary of DAV No. 12, Paul Bunyan Vol' hire, 40 and 8, National Guard, Navy Reserve and possibly some Air Force personnel. The evening memorial observ ance was planned to concur with plans of local merchants to re. main open during the day. Annual Veteran's Day breakfasts will be served by the 40 and 8 and the VFW. The Legion Auxil iary will serve its annual turkey dinner at 6 p.m. at the fairgrounds. The public is invited to take part in this first local observance of Veteran's Day. SHOOTING HOURS OREGON , November 9 OPEN CLOSE 6:19 4:52 CALIFORNIA November 9 ' OPEN CLOSE . 6:18 4:51 '4& Civil Service Commissioner Upholds Information Policy WASHINGTON if Chairman Philip Young said Tuesday the Civil Service Commission's policy is to give its employes lreedoin "to discuss public inlormation" and "they are encouraged and ex pected to do so." Young was the first of a group of government w itnesses to testify bc lore a House Government Opera tions subcommittee inquiring into federal inlormation policies and complaints of withholding of news by government agencies. When the subcommittee opened Its hearings Monday, James S. Pope. Louisville editor, character ized the commission's Information pollchs as "anoanl." Pope cited specifically the com mission's reply to a questionnaire sent to all sgenclcs by the sub committee. In rcpiy, the commission had as jer'ed it had authority to deny access to Its records or to refuse infurmauon "to enable It to carry further voting for two weeks to permit compromise efforts behind the scenes. Yugoslavia backed by Britain and the Soviet bloc, pulled ahead on the 19th ballot the seventh Tues day morning but the Philippines moved back into the lead on the 20th and 21st ballots. The Philip pines had the support of the United States. Neither of the contestants came near the two-thirds majority re quired for election. Chief U.S. Delegate Henry Cab ot Lodge Jr., supporting the ad journment, told the Assembly a new .idea was being considered which might have a bearing on the outcome. He did not amplify his statement, but it was known the U.S. had been urging a com promise plan under which the Phil ippines would be elected this year and Yugoslavia in 1957. This al ready had run Into British and Yugoslav opposition. The vote on the 21st ballot was 29 for the Philippines and 27 for Yugoslavia. The previous record for election deadlocks was set In 1951 "when Greece won over White Russia on the 19th ballot for the same, seat which was in dispute. Meanwhile, a plan was reported afoot to try to bring France back into the U.S. Assembly by voting to drop the stormy Algerian ques tion from the agenda. 4 U.N. oircles feel that if a ' vote can be put through the. Assembly to delete the Algerian Item, Fiance might be persuaded to reconsider her walkout of Sept. 30.. . , Fire Destroys Bonanza Home BONANZA One of Bonnnza's last remaining early day land marks, the Ada Parsons sparre- ton home in the center of town was destroyed early this morning by fire. Flames are believed to have orlEinated in the chimney of the one and one-half story irame home. Mrs. Cross Carl, a daughter-in-law of tne owners, Mr. and Mrs. Norval Carl, who was sleeping up stairs, barely escaped the flames. She was awakened by smoke pour ing into her room and rushed to the first floor to awaken Mrs. Norval Carl. Much of the furntiure on the first floor was removed from the burning bulldlr.g but wedding pres ents of the younger woman, a bride of last spring were destroyed. The loss was partially covered by insurance. Mr. and Mrs. Norval Carl, op erators of the Oasis Pool Hall, had closed their business, stored part of the equipment in the home and were preparing to move to Wash ington. Carl is In that state pre paring for the move. Tne Bonanza Fire Department was called to the fire shortly aft er it was discovered about 4 a.m. The Klamath County fire equipment was colled at 7 a.m. but the fire had progressed t'jo far for the building to be saved. out Its administrative (mictions. " Young said the commission seeks to "loster a broader news Interest in our activities and oojecttves" but that Its information program is "not a propaganda campaign." I In no cent, he said, is Inlorma tion withheld "simply because it may not be favorable to the com mission. ' Young said the commission re str.cts the release of jiloriiiation such as test material In current use, medical records and material fn Imcsilgatlve files. ' We are constantly seeking ef fective outlets fcr more Inlcrma tlon about the commission's work and about the career service gen erally." he said. "Part of this el lort takes the form of experiment with new techniques, such ss our direct-mailed clip sheets to college newspapers. A good deal of the job. however, consists of working with the regjlar reus media in new ways." Weather FORECAST Klamath Falls and vlcinitv; Fair throurh Wednesday. High 60, low 27. High "yesterday 52 Low last night 27 Prcclp. last 24 hours 0 Precip. since Oct. 1 0.9S Same period last year .... 0.'!9 Normal for period 1.44 Health Forum Planned Here The health and sanitation prob lems of Klamath Falls will be the subject of a forum planned Wednesday noon In the Camas Room of the Winema Hotel, sponsored by the Klamath Coun ty Chamber . of Commerce. The forum will follow the regular chamber ( director's no host luncheon. Dr. Seth Kerron, " Klamath County Health officer, will pre sent the local problems and Ted Gerow, state sanitarian, will pro vide inlormation on state sanita tion laws and health directives. Floyd Wynne will moderate the meeting. Due to limited seating, anyone planning to attend is asked to call the chamber offices, 5193, lor reservations. Russia Ignores Arms Protest WASHINGTON l Russia Is reported to have brushed aside a strong protest by Secretary of State Dulles against Communist shipments of big quantities of weapons to Egypt. Soviet Foreign Minister V. M Molotov Is understood to have made clear that his government will do nothing to stop the flow of Communist tanks, jet fighters and Egypt. Egypt is paying for them with cotton and rice. At least half a dozen Communist ships, carrying the first of some 80 million dollars worth of weap ons, are reported to have unloaded their cargoes at Egyptian ports, often at night. As a result, neighboring Israel has also sought new arms supplies contending, as does Egypt, that they are needed for defense. Diplomatic officials said Molotov made known his government's re fusal to interfere during a far ranging talk on Middle Eastern problems with Dulles at Geneva. Details of Dulles' talk with Molo tov. his third in six weeks on this problem, have been kept secret. But it was learned that Molotov defended the arms deal, ostensibly concluded between Red Czechoslo vakia and Egypt, as a strictly nor mal commercial transaction to which no one could object. CRITICALLY ILL INDIANAPOLIS (UP) Daniel J. Tobin, 80, president emeritus oi the AFL Teamsters Union and for mer Democratic Party power, was reported critically 111 today at St. Vincent's Hospital here. Rep. Hoifinnn (R-Michi tossed In at one ooini. a suggestion that it might be well for the subcommit tee to determine whether "coupled with the right to know. Is also the duly to report news accurately?" Praising ' hard working tactual" reporters, Hollinan asked: If a reporter, publisher or ed itor over the vcar-, con.-l -tentlv misquote3. why should he be giver the same consideration as a factual leportcr?' Hoffman added that "some of the government agencies have been so misu-ed and abused" o,'. news Issues that "they get gun-shy." Alter Monday's general discus sion of federal news policies by a panel of teaalng excctitr.es in the news dissemination Held, commit tee mcmoers voiced general agi ce ment that some kind of legislation Is necessary to euro unnecessary impression of inlormation about federal activities, d KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 111.15 Price Five Cents 14 Pages . Telephone 8111 Ike Prepares Video Talk To Nation DENVER i.fi President Eisen hower will address the nation brief- ly on television and radio when he checks out oi Fltsimons Army Hospital Friday and again when I he arrives in Washington that aft-! ernoou. , The Denver remarks the Presi-, dent's .first to the country after seven weeks of hospital convales cence will be at Lowly Air Force Base a moment before he walks up the 17-stcp rump to his private plane. Columbine II!. And his equally Informal talk In Washington will be at the Military Air Transport Terminal at National Airport when he steps from the plane there. TO LEAVE FRIDAY Eisenhower's doctors announced here yesterday he will leave the hospital Friday. He will spend the weekend resting up In the White House after arrival In the capital, then journey by eutomooile Mon day to his farm at Gettysburg. Pa., lor a further recovery period of perhaps six weeks. No specific time has been an nounced yet for the President's de parture from Denver or lor arrival in Washington. The major TV and radio networks are planning "live" coverage of his remarks to the nation. The While House made no imme diate announcement on the nature of the chief executive's projected remarks, but Indications are he will express personal thanks for the flood or "get well" messages ne received from all over the world, and for the prayers offered for his recovery. Indications are. too. the Presi dent will gei a warm farewell from the people of Denver wncn ne trav els trom the hospital to Lowry Air Force Base Friday morning ana a warm welcome home when he ar rives, in Washington, j . 1 -'V There is a good 'deal of informa tion available about the going home ceremonies, bin still none at all on the big political nuestion of the moment Eisenhower's 1956 plans. The President's doctors said it will be late January or early Feb ruary bclore he can make a sound decision solely from the stand point of his physical condition on whether to seek reelection. DOCTOR PREDICTS Dr. Paul Dudley White the famed Boston heart specialist, and MaJ. Gen. Howard M. Snyder. Ei senhower's personal Dhysiclan, made that prediction at a news conference yesterday. White did suggest that the Presi dent may already have made up his mind Jbo'.it whether U run again, but the doctor also said the chief executive would have to wait un til January -or February to make any decision ba.'-ed on whether his heart could stand the strain of an other leur years in the White House. Such a decision. White said, will have to come "after he has ex posed himself to considerable more attain than he has yet." An annual period of strain comes in late December and early January when the President and his aides are preparing his Stale of the Un ion and budget message and map ping details of the administra tions legislative program lor the year ahead. Plane Crash Kills Children SEOUL. Korea UP i A Mustans fiuhtcr plain of th- Republic ol Korea Air Force plumtrd into a rrownrri pciioolhou.se today, killing 16 childicn and the pilot. Twelve other children were In jured. Th ROK Air Force Mstea the loll in a revised casualty list is.ued ton j ft hi alter announcing eight chi'dren dead and 30 hurt. The projjcllor-di iven F31 lighter plane, which carried only the pilot, "suddei.ly pUineed into a ( screw dive." the ROK Air Force an nounced. The plane destroyed U-ir class rooms wnere more than IbO stu dentH were nttendirt morntn? clause. The school wa located nenr the city of Kvonam, an im portant rail center 1J0 miles south east of Seoul. The dead and Infilled .sludentn wre from lo to 13 tp.if old. The ROK Air Fore identified the fatally-injured pilot at Cadet Pate Chang fco and said hi was on a routine training: High. Operation Fair Share Reported Goal To Date Goal To Go J129.BJ7.M III4.40l.il! I 15. IIS. is Veterans Day Most retail stores will be open on Friday, Veterans Day, it was reported here today. Many industries will be closed. The major exception will be the lumber mills, which will operate as usual. However, the Oregon Slate Police reminded all log haulers that no logglnr trucks Hill be allowed to operate on the holiday. A spokesman for the building supply firms and lumber yards announced that these establish ments will be elosed. However, some major supply houses, in cluding the Lorens Company, will be open. Fire Endangers Stars' Homes VENTURA, Calif. A wind whipped brush fire raged on a 12- mile front Tuesday alter burning an estimated 6,000 acres and en dangering 200 homes and ranches including those of Hollywood stars Alan Laud and Eve Arden. Gusty winds up to 45 m.p.h. blew the out-of-control file in many di rections. It reached the coast through Sycamore Canyon. Head- quarters for more than 200 fire fighters was set up at Ladd s ranch. Although flames reached olose to dwellings none were burned and no Injuries were reported. The flames were visible more than 20 miles Monday night. Ladd, his wife. Sue Carol, and their daughter. Alana, 12. prepared to take their horses and personal belongings from their Hidden Val ley home when brush and timber burned on their 65-acre ranch. It later appeared out of danger. When Miss Arden's residence was threatened, she and her hus band, actor ' Brooks West, took many of their possessions to the Ladd residence, which at the time was not In the fire's path. . Ladi Joined- fire -fighters 'and helped contain the blase in foot- hills behind Hidden Valley. Actor George1 Brent's ranch also was mo mentarily threatened. SF Residents Tramp To Polls By UMTKD PRKSS Voters went to the polls in San Francisco and several other Cali fornia cities today to vote local issues. San Finncico voters were to choose a new mayor to succeed Elmer E. Robinson. Seven candi dates were in the running, but the top contenders were Supervisor George Christopher and George R. Rcilly, member of the state Board of Equalization. Also on the ballot, were 14 propo sitions, four of them for bond Issues totaling 85 million dollars. One was a M million dollar pro posal for building power dams on the Tuolumne River as part of the Hetch Hetchy system. The voters also chose six super visors from among 21 candidptesJ and cast complimentary votes, if they wanted, for the unopposed candidates seeking the offices of district attorney, sheriff and four municipal Judgeships. STEPHANIE GUDERIAN, daughter of Mr. and Mn, Wet Guder ian, 1305 California, poied with her eat "Buff" thii morninq when th 9 o'clock photographer itoppad by. Stephania ii in tht third gradt at Congtr School, No. 3U22 C: A. Reed Killed In Air Accident Collins A. Reed, 41-year-old lum ber buyer, was killed shortly be fore noon Monday when the tour place Navion airplane he was pi loting struck a radio tower at the Loveness Lumber Company plant In Canby, California. Mr. Reed was alone in the aircraft. According to announcer Ted Payne of radio station KCNO, Al turas, who reached the scene a short time after the accident, one wing of the plane was sheared off and the aircraft crashed on the right-of-way of the Southern Pacific railroad. Two lumber loaders. Bill Mc Kuen and Ivan Grove, who were working in a boxcar nearby, pulled Mr. Reed from the wreckage. He died a few minutes later. TAKES OFF The plane was owned by 1 the Adams Lumber Company, of Lake view. Mr. Reed had Just tHken off from a small field near Canby a few minutes before the crash. Witnesses said he was circling over the lumber plant when the aircraft hit the private radio tower. The Civil Aeronautics Administration is investigating the accident. Mr. Reed was an experienced pilot and had flown for many years. He served with 20th Perry Command of the U.S. Air Force Air Transport Command during World War II serving lor sometime in India and Burma. He ended the war with a distinguished rec ord. SURVIVED Mr. Reed, who resided at 521 Washington Street, Klamath Falls, Is survived by ills widow. Louise E. Reed: a son Bradford Reed, Menlo Park, California; stepdaugh ter, Carolynn Fulton and step son, Robert E- Fulton;- his-lather Fred Ree and stepmother Caro line E. Roll, Kelso, and a halt brother Robert Reed, also Kelso. , HIS grandmother :. Mrs. " Anna Jones and aunt Mrs. Rachel Kulcr reside in Klamath Fulls. He was a member of. the Mn.sonlc Order. Mt. Taber Lodge, AF&AM, Portland, as a 3Jni Degree Mason; Scottish Rite, Eugene: The Quiet Blrdmen and the Baptist Church. The funeral Is planned for 2 p.m. Thursday with the Klumath Masonic Lodge conducting the services and O'Halr's Memorial Chapel in charge of arrangements. Place of Interment to be announced. Turncoats File For Freedom I SAN FRANCISCO (UP) Feder al Judge Louis E. Goodman sched uled a hearing lRte today to con sider a plea for freedom filed by attorneys lor three ex-OI turn coats. The attorneys had sought writs of habeas corpus two months ago, but Judge Goodman deferred act ing on them until the U.S. Supreme Court ruled yesterday that the Ar my may not try discharged service men for offenses committed while In the service. . The turncoats are William Cow art, 32, Dalton, Ga : Lewie Griggs, Jacksonville, Tex.; and Otho Bell, 24, Hlllsboro, Miss. They were charged with collaborating with the Communists while prisoners of the Reds In North Korea. Communist Raps Eden's Union Plan GENEVA W Soviet Foreign Minister Molotov Tuesday flatly and completely rejected Western proposals for the unification of ' East and West Germany through tree elections. In a lengthy statement at the Bis Four foreign ministers' con ference after weekend consulta tions in Moscow, Molotov showed not the slightest evidence of a soft ening Soviet policy on Germany In any respect. His stand was obviously a sharp disappointment to the three West- fri ern foreign ministers who have spent many days in argument with him here. I He declared the Eden plan for merging of the two Germanys by steps beginning with free elections would "provoke general disloca tion In Germany." He dismissed last Friday's Western proposal as simply a subordinate proposition under the Eden plan. tn uiat proposal the West had called for elections in Germany next September. MAIN "POINT The main point of the Western proposal Is "not the reunification of Germany or free elections." ' Molotov told the West in summing up his position. The main purpose, be asserted, "is to get a united Germany to Join NATO and the Western Eu- .'. ropean Union and to bring about the militarization of all Germany." The Western proposals, he de clared, have "no relationship" to European security. In connection with Russia's own approach to the problem. Molotov called again for creation of an ' "all-German council." comnosed ol representatives of the East and West German regimes. He de clared - that means for reuniting Germany "should be found," but he said the path is not simple and "time and patience" are required. BF.FORE SPEECH Before Molotov spoke, the West ern foreign ministers ruled out any solution to the German prob lem requiring a reunited Germany . to choose neutralism. French Foreign Minister Ptnay, leading off for the West in the resumed parley, declared that France, Britain and the U.S. never will accept the idea of a united Germany being forced to accept . neutrality' In order -to tegaln. nan . tional status. . , Plnay told Molotov thai Ger many should be free to decide after she reunites whether to Join the North Atlantic Alliance or, for that matter, the Warsaw Eastern European bloc. He contended thera are safeguards in NATO against unbridled German rearmament and he suggested that similar safe guards should be contained in ths Warsaw pact. British Foreign Sec retary MacMlllan. who followed Pinay, supported him, Molotov. who went to Moscow last weekend and participated in tile celebration of the Bolshevik revolution anniversary, indicated there last night he might be bring ing new proposals to Geneva. iMOLOTOV ANSWERS Answering a question at a Kremlin reception, he said: "I arrived in Moscow with good baggage and I am leaving with even better baggage because 1 heard a good many tnings here." Told of Molotov's remark Soviet Premier B u 1 g n n i n commented wlih a smtle, "that is exactly light." Molotov added he thought It pos sible for the Geneva meeting ot foreign ministers to produce an East-West agreement, saying, "why should we have gone to Ge neva If we did not think we could reach agreement." "Ol course,' he continued, there will be certain difficul ties on Koine questions. But you - know the Russian proverb, 'Mos- , cow was not built In one day.' " Whatever the Russian's next move may be, it seemed clear tho conference was going into a criti cal phase and that Germany was the heart of it. Knowjand Hits Labor Leaders MIAMI. Fla. lfi Sen. Know Innd iR-Callfi said Tuesday some labor leaders hope to capture the Democratic Party and gain con trol of tlif government by I960, if not In lflb6. Knowland. the Senate Republi can leader, said in a speech pre paicd for the U.S. Saving. and Loan League that the people and Congress ure going to watch how the leaders of the combined AFL inrf CIO attempt to wield political power. ' There ore some In the ranks of the new labor combine who vis ualize taking control of the Demo rratlc Purty as they have in Mich iv mi and making It Int j the Amer iciiii euiiivolei.i of the British La bor Parlv " he drclared. - They hope by cap'iti mg a gieat existing parly to retain tne name, the tradition and the lies and loyal ties ol generations. By 11)00 If not. in IBM, they plan thereby to gain control over the governmental structure ol this country, this is not in the best Int-iesU ol labor or the nation as a whole.'1 JIATI RK DIVORCE SANTA MONICA tUP Actor Victor Mature' wife, Dorothy, 35, was scheduled to appear In Super ior Court here today to divorce the I film star.
