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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 15, 1955)
- r r f -tf , . - v . - , In The- (StfP ftffl trail mmMw Adlal Stevenson announces today that he will be a candidate lot the Democratic nomination for President next year. He says: "I shall do all I can to per suade my party to entrust that Immense responsibility lo me again because: "1. I believe it important for the Democratic party to resume the executive direction of our na tional affairs. "2. I am assured that my can didacy would be welcomed by rep resentative people in and ou; of, my party throughout the country. "3.- I believe any citizen should make whatever contribution he can to the search for a sefer, .saner world." He adds: "Seldom before has the United States faced a period of greater opportunity and greater danger. "Our great opportunity lies in the fact that our prosperity and wealth can now be used to give all our people the higher stand ards and wider opportunities which aS, mankind's universal dream. These are now within our reach, not simply for the favored few, but for every family in America. Our danger lies in the ambition of a new tyranny for mastery of the world and in communist ex ploitation of the hope and discon tents of the two-thirds of mankind who now demand a share in the good things of life." He concludes: "In partnership with our friends and allies, with confidence born of strength and influence born of magnanimity we'must work to up root the deep causes of conflict ,and tension and to outlaw the very means to war in this atomic age. . "The tasH of the Democratic par ty is to make , 'Prosperity and J Peace' not a political slogan but an active search for a better America and a better world. ., "I am ready to do what I car. to that end either as a worker in the ranks or at the ,top ot the ticket if my party sees lit to so honor me," It is a statesmanlike statement, and I am quite sure Mr. Steven' son means every word of it. I can think of nothing that would be better for our country, in this ne- riod of great 'opportunities fend great dangers of which he speaks so feelingly and, I'm certain, so stncerelyi than a 1856 presidential campaign with Dwight Eisenhow- - er. strone and well, heading tne Republican ticket and Adlai Ste venson, heading tna ijemocratio ticket. --.w . .-o . ' In that event, we would have even- reasonable assurance ot sound leadership In the critical vears to come, for the personal nlatform that Mr. Stevenson out lines In his announcement of bis active candidacy would set the pattern of the campaign that it would be ooviousiy wise ior me Democratic party to wage. What of his chances to win the nomination? It is too early as yet to hazard even a guess. Pate hasn't yet dealt all the cards. It is possible that President Eisenhower may re turn to complete health. Many men have suffered heart attacks and have recovered sufficiently to lead a wholly normal life. It Is possible that President Ei ' senhower might do so. It is pos sible that to that case he might prefer to continue as the leader of his country in this period when his particular talents would be so useful. That decision will be his to make when the extent of his re covery is determined by time. If President Eisenhower should be a candidate for another term, it seems probable now that com paratively few people would want to change horses in the middle of the stream we are now lord ing. If he is not a candidate (which is presently the best guess) Mr. Stevenson will be a strong con tender for the Democratic nom ination. . AF Schedules Corvallis Base CORVALLIS A five million dollar Air Force installation con cerned with defense communica tions is planned north of here on the World War II site of Camp Adair. Test drilling Is" now under way for building foundations. The office of Col. Paul Stevens in Portland confirmed local reports and said that 19 permanent type buildings are planned including mess hall, dormitory, warehouse and motor pool. Several hundred personnel will man the station .whose precise na ture has not been divulged. It is officially termed a SAGE installa tion but meaning of those letters Is classified. While most of tlie Camp Adair property, where four divisions trained during the war. now has been returned to private owner ship, the federal government re tains about 400 acres. About 20 buildings from the camp are still to be sold. This Is e pected to be done before the SACE Installation Is complete. i CARGO FIRE KOBE. Japan P A two-day lire In the hold of the 4,903 ton Danish freighter Ellen Maersk lamaged cargo worth perhaps ISS.OOO. The ship was carrying 1. too bales of raw Indian cotton and bout 100 barrel of lacquer, j Price Five Ceati 16 Paces 7 '' j) r A VERBAL BATTLE rang up the curtain on a joint House-Senate sub-committee hearing on government timber policies in Klamath Falls Tuesday. Just before the committee began calling witnesses. Representative Earl Chudoff, Pennsyl vania, ordered Ralph H. King, attorney for a lumber association, away from the Early Cold Wave Hits Basin Points Bend-Portland Truck Service drivers reported 28 below aero temperature at Chemult as they came through that area about daylight today. Other cold , spots were Port Klamath with an unofficial 20 de grees below zero last night, minus 20 at Sprague River, minus 20 degrees at Bly, and minus 20 degrees at LaPine. Klamath Palls' low of minus five degrees was topped by 15 degrees below zero at Langell valley at 6:30 a.m. According to the Herald and News reporter for that area, the temperature was minus 12 at 5 a.m., minus 12 at C a.m. and minus 15 at 6:30 a.m. TULELAKE r Tulclake reported minus 9 ac cording to the official thermome ter at the University of California experiment station. s Two degrees below zero was the temperature recorded on the San- tiam Pass as Monday night's low; four below zero on Ihe. Willamette Pass and three below zero over the Warm Springs cutoff, accord ing to the local office of Triple A. A telephone call to Reno made by Triple A disclosed the forecast of a coming snow storm in that area for tonight. Highway 395. north and south out of Reno, was, reported icy but chains were not j required. On highways 40 and 50 into Sacramento chains were required this morning, according to the Triple A office. DIAMOND LAKE ROAD It was icy over Mt. Hebrou on Highway 87 traveling south but all of the roads out of Klamath Falls wpre rnnrtpri flriti(n. ,,.; ,j j , - and traffic was going through ' without chains. ! Contrary- to rumors, Ihe East re..j i.k. j i ' .f?.. and deliveries were being made to Toketee and Lemolo, It was reported that low temperature last night at Toketee was minus 26 degrees. j Motorists who arrived from Al turas during the forenoon staled that the slickest portion of the highway they encountered was i between Tulelake and Klamath Falls. Drivers were proceeding with caution and they were not delayed by tie-ups on the high-i way. SHOOTING HOURS OREGON November 16 OPEN CLOSE 6:28 4:45 CALIFORNIA November 16 OPEN CLOSE 6:27 4:45 KLAMATH Timber Problems Reviewed By- LYLE -DOWNING i A marathon Joint. House-Senate sub-committee hearing on govern ment timber policies moved into Klamath Falls Tuesday from Red ding, California, and the problems of liquidation of the Klamath In dian Reservation took the center of the stage, - When the meeting opened, it was announced that Senator Rich ard Neuberger, Oregon Democrat, who was to preside at the session.- was stricken with a virus infection In Portland and could not be present. The,,chair was taken by Congressman Earl , Chudoff, Democrat of Pennsylvania. BATTERY OF ADVISERS Chudoff and Congressman Clare Hoffman, Republican of Michigan, flanked by a battery of legal ad visers, interrogated the witnesses. The first witness was Egrle R. Wilcox, forest manager of the Klamath Indian Agency. He read a four-page typewritten statement. In conclusion, he said: "Our calculations, fully substan tiated by our recent Inventory, tell us that the forests of the Klam ath Reservation can contribute forever an annual cut of approxi mately SO million board feet per year to a stabilized lumber indus try in the Klamath Basin. "It can so do," ho continued, "that is, under any type of owner ship that recognizes and practices, ! good forest management, i eTMMARY ' "In summary, the development j of the Klamath forest has paral-! leled the development of industry j in the Klamath Basin. In so do- ing it has contributed verv sub-1 stantiallv to ihr welfari. of ihe Klamath Indian people." After Wilcox left, iho witnnu , chair, the three management spe-1 cialists named by Interior Secre-,. tary Douglas McKay lo aid in j terminating the Klamath Reserva tion, were called belorc ihe com mittee. They were Tom B. Walters. Klamath Palis; Eugene Pavel, Salem piwi rtprt'. 'r,k.,n ment which had oreviouslv been presented to the committee. ' Pavel's testimony was chiefly j u,,m.j .,-.. ,ii, ,(,. ' "I ' is - r i i :. tali ' " - .- " . .7 'J. I hV-lU-' I .' 4 rs ILL DAVENPORT, 3730 HomecUie, wai helping hit parents Mf, and Mrt. R, F. Davenport at their Spednut Shop, Fourth and Pine, thif morning whew the 9 o'clock photographer came by. FALLS, OREGON, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER IS, 1S5S Publie Law 581 under which ter mination of the reservation Is be ing effected. Under questioning by congress men Chudoff and Hoffman, Pavel said the management specialists would recommend amendments to the termination law but the mem bers .were not prepared to make public their recommendations. in answer to another question. Favel said the three specialists Auto Accidents Injure Two . 'There were no major Injuries In either of two minor pedestrian- auto accidents yesterday after noon, Klamath Falls Police re ported today. Both pedestrians were taken to Klamath Valley Hospital ior ex amination. At 5:25 p.m., an auto driven by William King, 15 Homedale Road, hit Mary C, Rhoads, 337'j East Main at the intersection of East Main and Eldorado, police, said. King told police that his vis- ton was obscured by steam from! a manhole cover, but that he saw the victim standing on the pile of snow on the cenler line of the roadway. He said the woman stepped back into the fender of his auto, and was knocked down. He told police she was not in the pedestrian crosswalk at the ime. A witness told police that Kin! s auo was moving very slow-' ty at the time of the incident, ! Ous Peterson. 73, 828 Oak Street knocked down or fell when JumPlnir from the path of an auto J folice he m aot- know "" m "s olner uicraem. wiiM.il vtiu! icu 3.13 p.m. Kl the intersection of Klamath and Sotiih Seventh streets. The driver of the auto, Donald R. Hickman Jr., 2144 Patterson Sireet. told police that bis vision was temporarily diverted bv an ' au, the P sign at the (intersection, and that when he saw "'B-t ' He said he was going very slow-: Petersson to the hospital for a checkup. Police said the auto skid- ded only about three feci, There were no citations Issued ! In either case. j Crater Lake Records Snow Park ye.slerday afienioon another inch of new snow, , . . " . wea-.ner eieaiea. nowever, ana me temperature fell to seven deei c-n j betow sero last night from a high cleared of 13 duriiw Mondav iiirnwn I It was three below at t a m i todav. Snow level has settled lo M "c,! mF ,;,r,s Inches and Ihe roads are In good' ,n 'n ,F"rl" r wi-fcn Tia-.-dav condition Chains or abrasive snow ' "m " '"llril ,n irr "' n tread tires are required trom An- "w'c'(ic M,Pl !"r im;,nu East . ate urtm m iha .. ... : advised on Highway 62 through ' tt,e pari; A high overcast was coming In when the ranger station reooned during the forenoon today. It was clear and Ihe lake was visible during the early morning, hours, ISOKRSOLL ARRIVES MANILA Vice Adm.. Stuart H. Ingersoll. who will take com mand of the U S. Seventh Fleet ne-tt month, arrived here Monday from Formosa on an inspection tour, , . committee table. King I left) is shown after exchanging hot words with the congressman. Principals at the hearing (left' to right I are Chudoff, Chief Counsel W. H. Ceburn, Congressman Clare Hoffman, Michigan, Standing, Robert Wolf of the comptroller general's office in Washington, D,C, were paid Bn annual salary of 512,000 each and also received mileage and per diem. He added that their remuneration came out of tribal funds. The next witness called was Boyd Jackson, former tribal dele gate to Washington, D.C. He also had a prepared statement. He ex pressed dissatisfaction with the termination law. Just before the meetina cot un derwav Comrressmati chudoff soil into a verbal battle with Ralph H, King,; legal copnset tor the In- MuSsrta! "BMrestrf-Association Portland. King and a stenographer equipped with a atehotype machine moved up to the committee table, OROKRKD ( nhHrfftfr rtrrfrrf 'irimr in mmi back into the audience. to h( ih jsm. m..w with! yon in Redding yesterday," the) committee chairman declared, "Voa are no better than anyone else So get back where you bc- long King asked Chudoff If he wanted to throw him out, , Ions," the chairman answered. ti thi i,,,.,-n n,, ,. ""f" (i.i7;i Xn Kiri 'tT . J v rrni .h? J 2 m "yK'r LfIi" ' f HofimBn intervened. The areu table. The stenographer was al lowed to remain there. Weather FOBKCAST Klamath Falls and vlrinltv: Inrreaatnr cloodlnrss Tuesday night and teitanal llcht ! snow Wednesday. IHrk 23 Wed lies- day. Lew Tuesday nigtit nero. High yesterday Low last night Prerip, last 2f hours .. I'reeip, since Oi-i, i Hame period la-si year Normal for period TRADE ACItKEMEXT VlEJtNA. Austria Poland announced Tuesday a trade agree- j ncnt with Yugoslavia which jPeft Prt of new Russian play to induce Marshal Tito back into the Soviet economic spheic. Wfct Vptndc AAilitarv Allinnro GENEVA Tc Western, powcr-i liiie Tuesday lurned down Soviet proposuls 10 -tiisli foieigit lrou sirengih in Germany and tr.' make a noii-ni"rriiit treetv be- twern tin East and West military j allianre li Europe. ' V1'""15"'1'""' iiisr Ihe laiture oi the m Four lo rre here on the suluiyon i anyi a(or problem. So-.t.-t Pofis.'" Minister Miloiov accuse a ilte. s.u , ,- - (.i . i,n . " -"" - ',(,.,, n"n" o! propoaitloai becaui-e J ulttl'. "f '" n itanre aarecment I wouldn't like to attend any-!"' MhImov aid ;4mrpty. "but oe West relations bv relaxing reMrlc-. ,,0!', nn """'' trade oi the ex- chanse of idrns. u-8 ficietury of Stnte Oulle, "rills Fowien 5-eeretisrv Mac.Mii- !Mf Prenrh Foretm Muustrri Plfay, in thai argument, had de- cii"'rt H Suviet Kovrrnmtnt it lo the mtjMMjt ot Western Klis and uifr.rnation. Tuesetay s lair ie i jn to-ilt up proposals wim h Moiotov j,si ra!nf n a meeting tat eek, ljev had been put off until '.he end of the conlerente which Is scheduled lo conclude Wednesday because Uul-'and Ko. IStl Government Okays Mass Murder Suit DENVER (UPl The govern- meat told the stale tods It could prosecute John Gilbert Graham - ltor mass murder in the United Art Lines, bomb plot crash that (killed 44 , person toctadmg tola Telephone (111 town ntotner, , i - .-..it -atee-4edei'a,--aoUmt- aiUHRmelj i ;W Uniied States Attorney pmmmi K. tCelltv. nresared tha wav for the state to file ehsmss acalnstf HrshsiK. 2.1. tiist tisiilM ttul him rto the gas chamoer. I Graham coiilessed yesterday ant sweated Jor 3a n-mutee for the delayed takeoff: if"" " P " henvily-hisuied mother and his rtomemade time bomb. It exploded minute afterward white (lie plane k'",.n -""t""- Denver Dial. Atty. Bct tti Keating i Immediately announce! that he i'0"W "le ,"iUr?r CS"'K;S ?alSf iOraham for the death of bis i mother. ' T"6 prosecutor said lie al - resrty had commenced ate picpa-fSBBer ration of the murder enamel Details of tlie contessfon were! j .imde known in a storv m the Rocfcv Mountain Mews bv David Sioiberj. He said he learned tuePrty because it to r. He said he learned me details from a vrlety of souicekf wtem and responsibility be (tan to whkh he was not at liberty tolresppear to the conduct of our af. idivulitf - . (fairs only with the return of Con- - Otanam's confession said the, irresff to Democratic leadership te bomb was retula'rd bv a timlmtlttoe 1W elect loa. device set loi Its muxtninm period of So minutes. He wt It about 45 iiilr.utes to an hour Iwloie his mother boarded the plane ihal 4 carried her to her death. the fact that our prosperity and .03 ! 1 wealth can now be used to give IM DENVER i Extra security tU eur people the higher stand 1.00 preceulion? v err taken Monday isrds and wider opportunities which l.M itieht ano Tuesday at the Hcnrerlare mankind's universal dream, : County Jail .whre John Oilbert; These are now wllhln our reach, (Uraltam, 23. conles-sed plane 'sabo- not simply for the favored few ' ieur, i a nriiwer. ' but for every family la America," Cordon Dolliver, jnlt wardra. said; he received telephone call at his. ap-ilmnie Monday mahl Itom whj si mo') woula "us in a man rv to !ake : (the Jail ' Djllivcr slo he had no, idea ho Ihe man was. if had qinstioned fcheiher they: properly belonged on the agenda' lit alt, t . Mofotov had proposed the tpM ,i ni neurit- )i tor in inm' irotn West and iiiirt cjRtmaiiy or t,clr reducuon tov M per cent. ' He called for the eiemoblli-alion . ,, ., .1(rt , ,rt . m .. ., ,rmml , ,he lout powers. hp eiw na He Ko had called lor a treaty North Attintlc At-1 lUc Sovlct-baraed War-' e to renounce Ihe aw; . ptovidc for se'.tlement by: ! Pcwe'ul ineans, and pclly - event si a Ihreat lo the peace. ; utnfcVA w, western outciais , are making a play, without much hope of success, to gel Russia to j slop selling discarded World War , If armaments to the world's tiou- ble spots V, S. Secretary of Stale Dulles forttwd public attention on Ihe sitbieet In the Big Four confer- day aller twice being brushed off in private by Russia's V. M. Molo- to" By bringing Ihe ifwue Into the open he gave expression to fears that Moscow by it anna export policy may lan many small wars "local antagonisms over the Adlai Announces Plcn For 'Better America5 CHICAGO W Adfal E. Sievtii- or the two-tUrns et mankind who' son announced Tuesday he wUIinow demand a share in the food seek the Denwerctto presidential rsonBinaUua and 1fl work for better America and a belter world," . Hs also called far steps to "out taw the verv nteana ot war us this atomic age." . a man who gathered at mil lion votes in a losing campaign for the While Bouse in 1951 said at a statement; t shall be a candidate for the,Amertcll sm . tetter wgm m Democratic nomhaihat lor Prest-j ,m tniy te whM j oent next year. jto eod either as a worker fa 8'.even.-on. the Stat declared ma-j the ranks er at the top of the ticket jor candidate lit bts party, saulif my party see fit to so taMr the Democratic talk "Is to make: roe. prosperity and peace not a poltM seal slogan but an active search j tor a better America and a better f wortd." - I AKKOl'KCKBEXT I 1 His 3bo- o r tl snnouocemetrt, handed to newsmen in his elite. 1 siit this nar.TO'a "daneer lies to! the ambition of a new tyranny fori mastery of the wortd, and m Com-1 munist espioisation of the hove arai I discontents of the two-thirds oil mankind who now demand a aaarej of the good things ot Bie." I Stevenson, 5a now and oronounced: I Ht after a recent; health checkup, sisj asserted "We mutt wort to uproot the deep causes ol conflict and tension mi outlaw the very means ot war la this atomic age." Stevenson aiw laid claim ta bread-based fupport with the state, ment-thal "I am assured that my csrtdldacv would be welcomed by representative peopie in ami oat. of my party throughout the coun try,' He said the Democratic Party, which now controls both houses in Congress, should "resume the ex ecttlive direction of our national affairs. ' Stevenson, mho was absent when feta amtouncemeitt was given to newsmen, said the nation seldom has faced "a period of greater opportunity and greater danger," He said higher standards of lhr fog arc within reach, "sot simply lor thi savored aw but for every tantuy us America. " Stevenson may be tallowed Into Ihe nomination lists bv Sen. Estea KeCauver of Tennessee, who plana to announce his mans next month. Gov, Averetl Barrlmaa ot ISew York also ta mentioned as a pos sune candidate. Stevenson,, who cast mmself in the role of a rolnetant contender tight up to the ttma of hia nom. InaUoit Ir. U53, pul in fats bid IMs time almost nine months before his party win .meet in 'a .nominal- ttHt conventfoD in Oucago, Stevetssons anaowticament ae: forth FfjAas I shall do all I can lo persuade! "or m airmen and their families. my party to entrust that immense f The council Bert week to rat responsibility to me again, be-peeled to act ott a proposal ta cause; . release for sia an additional 50 "First, I believe It imporlaDl for 1 city-owned tote north of Paclfie the Democratic Parly to resume Ue executive direction of our na tlonal affairs; . second, I am assured that my j candidacy would be welcomed by representative people in and out ot my party Uirotighont the country "Third, I believe any eitben should make whatever contribution ite ea to the search for a safer, world." The statement also set forth: "It la of first Importance to re- j turn the executive branch of our iroverament to the Democratic rany Because it upsrroi m "Seldom before hss the Uniied States laced a period of area ter opportunity and greater danger. "Our great opportunity lies in OVU DAS'GER Bievenson also said thai "our danger lies in the ambition of a new tyranny for mastery of the; world, and in. communist exploit "lion of the hope and dlsconlenu f , I world, making more trouble foriSH!?' CJnfeoros ot the Western Powers, "Tlte Soviet Urtton," Dulles "apparenlly at Ihe present time does have lame stockoilex ot dirded arms resulting from the j production ol new models for the ; Soviet's own use. "ft will be a matter of utmjst concern to other naltons oi tr world If Ihe Soviet Woe should iry ,nd rv .,,,,. h ib... ri. thfugoou! th(. worid, n,, ..(,..,,. ,.,. ,le b wnfch Mn Wls aB;e to totroduce the arew problem Imi- whh,h ..concerned with tl.e problem of broadening East-West contacts in Ihe flehto ol trade, trav- el and Information, Moiotov ignored Ihe thrust. His treatment of Ihe question of ,p- creasing Et-Wet contacts showed that once more as in ear- Iter discussions here on Oermaay and disarmament the West te sup against a atone salt. Western proposals that Russia stop ) m m I n foreign radio broadcasts, open Us border to foreign travel a publications. and make It easier for foreign bus- Ineasmen to do buslrteita in Ihe So vtrt Union were all rejected by Moiotov aa "ieterlereace' in So let affair. Bangs of iiie, ht added. "In partnership wsih our fneads anil allies, with confidence bora of" strength and Influence bora ot magnanimity we must work to up. root the deep causes of conflict mi tension and to outlaw the very mean of war to this atomic age. "The task of the Democratic Party is to in sit 'prosperity and peace not a political slogan oat City Council Pushes New Housing Plan f Toe Klamaih Falls city Comscll Monday night ioi SQUarely behind a plan to give tatpetua to develop ment of emergency liousinf is meet the needs of U.S. Air Force Jet Interceptor ease personnel. After hearing the need for bobs log: stressed in a letter frotn B4 " Bell, chairman ot the hfwstag earanerctal division of the Xiam am County Chamber Com raerce's Military Affairs Ceraratt tee, the coar.sii authorized tee placing of for sale signs oa all ofty-owoea tots. , The sigra will aa a deserto. Uon of the property and the price listed on them. Mayor Paul Laa dry said there are MB immediatiy " available. Any further Informaiica on me tots may be obtained t the police Judge'a office or Bs ofllce of any aUmrhe4,real eatato broker. . , . - Boh Veatch, chamber director if aviation affairs, reiterated the information Bet! stated to bia let- ter that the hoaatng shortage WSH reaers a crucial stage wlthat tm days. Under current plans the WSAP sees the need for aaequf.ie housing for about n families by mat ume. .- - ' Mayor Landry explained fa narpoae of ptaelng the for ssie sigris on city-owned lots was to ap prise prospective buyers of the. location of the Bote. . The .chamber of com mere - rep resentative sres the te if? much of the available hoosfos bow vacant in Klamath Pails Is not considered adeoicats but would estv be good for- temporary quarters Terrace. The eity' planning eom (mission will alttdy this propoasl at lis regular meeting tonight, j Swifzer Gets ! Brookings Post Klamath Path traffic officer Raymond Switser hss accepted ap pointment as csslstapl chief of pe lice at BrooUngs, it waa reported: today. Today was Swltaers last offlewl day .with the Klamath Falls de partment, where he has serves! cootlnuousljf sinee June of laiS. This was hfet second tour of duty with the Klsntslh Falls depart ntent. He had served from April to February, tmt, to give tat a total of almost IS years with the department. Oaring the period he was not In KismsUt Palls, he ws ' serving with the Uedford police department. The exact dale Swftaer will re port lo his new post hss not beat revealed hre. Swiuer has a son. Wendell r"J acamauy seg "" " ""-, - i Labor Strife Hits Araentine BUENOS AIRES The defia: mt Labor COT and Argentina's new gov- emment locked horns today over a general strike call that eoulo either mh Perooista la so? bosses or shake the government, Barly indtcathms, were that the strike had failed to reach its goal ol paralysing Ihe nation. Ma). Gen, Pedro Aramburs who only 43 bourn earlier tad ousted Maj. Gen. Eduardo Lonardl as provistonal president met the rtrjke challenge head on. The government declared the strike Illegal and) warned that aoy botiy who Incited it or tried lo "restrict the freedom to work will be arrested and prosecuted," Andres Farmtnl and Luis Bata ttnt, COT'S two aecretanea gen eral, were reported aireadv arresl t$, . ' At the U-S.-ownrt Witaon W meat plant, ail employes left their jobs, including , ihe nigbtwatch men. Only security police tf Bremen were fhee. Essential services soch as trans portallim and power continued tat aftected. Major newapcrs wen lo press as usual nritm mtz SWOAPOBE m Four mmdtedl buses operated 6y li Chines. a'oed rural lines were Idled Tues day when l.W but workers begsa lins far a etaed esop, . . i I ra-rir.ftr'JeWW ??aiew
