I
3
ISUU
la The-
Day's lews
ipire
By FRANK JENKIl'S
I suppose you must have rend
rarrvwr 0.rrn r. n nn n rrv '.rTrTranrn2
' " ' .i- aaya n.. ....
Judne DelayiiT ii '-k k
Appearance ii JUi Lr ra LU1U MuMUlU mWWmm'- :
' Russian, architects that got fired.
The Kremlin accused them of
wasting! money on ornate decora
tion and skyscrapers and disre
garding the needs of the "people"
for housing.
That has a phony sound.
For example: ,
Who builds Russia's skyscrapers
and such with their costly ornate
decor?
Why. It's Uie SOVIET GOVERN
MENT. In socialist Russia, pri
vate investors don't do such
things.
So
If money is being wasted In
Russia on "ornate decoration and
skyscrapers" thus gypping the
people out of needed housing it's
the Kremlin boys that are doing
it.
Why the howl about it?
Here's a suspicious thought:
There is complaint in Russia
, (even Kruschev himself has ad
mitted it) about too many guns
and too little butter too much
i military hardware and too little
1 housing, -food and clothing. Even
dictators can't afford too much
dissatisfaction on the part of the
people. .
When there is grumbling on the
part of the people, the dictators
need an alibi and a whipping boy.
So
Probably
; The Kremlin boys got together
and decided that "ornate decora
tion and skyscrapers" would be
their alibi and the architects would
be their whipping boys.
This word in conclusion:
Among the four fired architects
,1s one Alexander Vlasov, who is
now in this country inspecting
home building in the U n i t e d
States. He is a chain smoker.
When he got the word he was
fired, he was obviously worried
and b e g a.n smoking furiously,
lighting one cigarette after anoth
er and to?sing them away half
smoked.
No wonder he is worried. ".
If and when he gets back to
Russia he is apt to be stood up
before a wall and shot as an
enemy of the people. That would
put the blame on him. It would
take the blame off the Kremlin
boys.
That't the way communism
vnrlrc .
Fanatic Shoofs
Iran Premier
TEHRAN, Iran tn Tremler
Hussein Ala was shot and wounded
by a Moslem fanatic Thursday in
the Shah Mosque in central Teh
ran. A spokesman said later, after
Ala was hospitalized, that his con
dition was not serious.
Ala had removed his shoes, in
accordance with Moslem custom,
and started to walk across the
carpeted floor when the gunman
stepped up to him. said a few
words and then fired.
The gunman was captured im
mediately by police, and taken to
the military governor's office. His
name was not disclosed, but po
lice said he was a Moslem fanatic.
One witness said Ala held a
handkerchief to his head at a point
just above the ear as he was taken
away to the hospital.
Ala, 72, a veteran of Iran's dip
lomatic service and a former am
bassador to the United States, was
named premier last April 7 to suc
ceed Oen. Fazlollah Zahedi when
the general retired because of ill
health. .
While he was Iran's envov to
the United States, from 1945 to
1950, Ala presented Iran's com
plaint to the .U.N. Security Council
against Russia for refusal to with
draw Soviet troops from his coun
try in l4.
When he returned to Tehran,
Ala became foreign minister, then
premier for one month in laol.
His government was ousted by
that of Mohammed Mossadegh in a
dispute over handling the national
ization of Iran's oil Industry. Later,
Ala wits instrumental in ousting
Mossadegh.
Ala's 1951 predecessor as pre
mier, Oen. Ali Razmara, was as
sassinated by a religious fanatic.
Known sometimes as "the pock
et premier" 'because he Is only
slightly over five feet tall, Ala has
pursued a steadily pro-West, anil'
Communist policy. Only last month
his government brought Iran into
the Baghdad defense pact with
Turkey, Iraq, Pakistan and Brit
ain. ;
SHOOTING HOURS
OREGON
November 18
OPEN CLOSE
6:31 4:43
CALIFORNIA
November 18
OPEN CLOSE
6:29 4:43
DENVER Ml John Gilbert
Graham, 23, central flgur in the
worst mass slaying In the nation's
history, was taken into Denver dis
trict court Thursday for arraign
ment on a murder charge, '
But Judge James Noland post
poned the arraignment until Nov.
28. ;
Graham, tall and sallow-faced,
was arrested Monday by the FBI
and admitted, authorities said; that
he placed a dynamite bomb aboard
a United Air Lines plane, Nov. 1.
An explosion in the air broke the
plane into pieces 11 minutes after
it left here and all 44 aboard were
killed. Including Graham's moth
er, Mrs. Da isle King, 64. - ';
Graham Is charged with her
murder but presumably other mur
der charges could be filed against
him later.
The dark-haired defendant spoke
only once during Thursday's brief,
court appearance. Judge Noland
asked him if he had a lawyer and
Graham said, "yes." I
He kept his head down all dur
ing the hearing and his face was
stoical. '
Then Jerome R. Strickland, Den
ver attorney, said he was repre
senting Graham and asked for a
30-day continuance to "obtain, ade
quate counsel." i
Dist. Atty. Bert M. Keating ob
jected, urging that Graham be ar
raigned at onoe. Then Judge No
land announced the delay until ; a
week from Monday and . told Gra
ham: .. v ' .j
"You should In the . meantime
obtain services of attorneys and be
prepared to enter a plea In this
case." Graham did not reply. ,
In advance of the. scheduled. ar-'
raignment. Judge. Noland sum
moned all photographers and news
men to his chambers. . . ,'.';, I
He told them that they were at
liberty to take pictures "provided
it Is done without flashes or con
fusion, v He said that If there were
recesses, he would have no objec
tion to flashlight pictures. , j
(Earlier story on sags two) ., .
Molotov Urgei
Security Pact
BERLIN,"!. - Soviet. Foreign
Minister V. M. Molotov ' asserted
Thursday a new world. War.' can
be prevented only through crea
tion of -a European security sys
tem; tno East Berlin Radio' said.
The radio was reporting, a speech
Molotov made at East ' Berlin's
Schoenefeld Airport, where he
stopped en route to Moscow-from
the Geneva conference.
It was at the conference.' that
the western Big Three foreign min
isters rejected Molotov' proposal
for creation of an all-European se
curity system In advance of Ger
man unifications. The West con
tended that unifying Germany and
creation of a security system
must go hand in hand. :
Communist East Germany's top
officials, together' with, a. goose
stepping honor guard, were on
hand to greet Molotov. According
to the radio Molotov:
1. Told his listeners the Geneva
conference had handled the ques
tion of European security as its
"most Important" topic,
2. That the people of Europe are
aware of the fact there IS no more
pressing problem than prevention
of a new world war. " ' ,
3. That the Soviet and German
people, must stand together be
cause both realize what 1 war
means. -
Later, in a direct broadcast et
Molotov's speech, the East- Berlin
radio quoted him as saying East
and West Germany must now "be
gin direct negotiations on uniting
tneir country.
Petering Gets
Bureau Post
SALEM lt: Tile Oregon Farm
Bureau Federation wound - up its
ennual convention Wedneaday with
election of Gerald Deteiing of Her
tisburg as president.
He succeeds Ben L. Robinson of
lmbler. The two were named dele
gates to the national convention In
ChiCBgo next month. .
Ebcr Howard, Mll'on-Freewater,'
was named third vice president.
The office of first vice president,
held bv Harris Hikgins, Parkdale
end second vice president, held by
Barry Brownell, Oregon City, were
not uo for election. ' .
State directors named were:
Loyd Key, Milton-Freewster; ' Jo
seph Hobson, Ontario; Folmer
Bodtker, Bend; Hoaro Smith,
Canby; Lloyd Mason, Salem;
Tracy Lyons, ClaUkanle; Harry
Asbahr, Corvalltu, and' Blaine
Johnson, Roseburg.
Salem and Oearhart bid for nexrl
year's convention. The decision
will be made later. - -
I Klamath Forest
j Timber Sold
YREKA. Calif. UP ' Costells and
Deter of Eureka ' bought e.UO.ooO
board leet of lire-damaged timber
' in the Klamath National Forest
Wednesday with s (alvage suction
ibid of 9,81.
I The Forest Service will auction
another 3,000.000 board feet Prl-
, day. The successful bidders at sal-
I vsge tales agree to pay replanting
: costs in areas burned eer. by. las;
! summer's forest fires.
rlee Win. Cta U rages KLAMATH FALLS, OKKtiON, TIIVliaUAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1955 Telephone Bill No. 3329
Girl Takes Fligip!" H
tJIUIIU III
Abbott Case
OAKLAND, Calif. (UP) The
shadow of a pretty Berkeley teen
ager fell today over a courtroom
in which a tubercular accounting
student Is undergoing trial for his
life. .
The shadow was evoked In the
trial of Burton W. Abbott, 27, who
Is accused of kidnaping and mur
dering 14-year-old Stephanie Bry
an tiast April 2S. Her body was
found near his mountain cabin in
mid-July. :
..- The last person who saw Steph
anie alive and the. prosecution's
first 'major-witness testified yes
terday how she and Stephanie
walked home from school on the
fatal, day.- The witness was Mary
Anne. Stewart, 13, of Berkeley.
Mary. Anne's etory could have
been' that-of many other teen-age
girls leaving school for home. They
stopped at the public library, then
at "a pet, shop where Stephanie
bought a book on. parakeets for a
Quarter, and then to a doughnut
shop, where they bought doughnuts
to eat on the way horrte.
'- Mary Anne said they parted com
pany st the Berkeley Tennis Club.
'.- Dist. Atty. J. Frank Coakley
asked if they had any conversation.
' ?'Yes," ahe said. "One of us said
goodbye and the other said. Til
see you tomorrow.'
. "Did' you ever see her again?"
No.'.'. ;
'Mary Anne identified Stephan
ie's' red- purse the same, purse
that was found in the basement
of Abbott's Alameda' home a few
days before the girl's body was dis
covered near a remote cabin in the
California-mountains.
The - witness also identified as
Stephanie's a red leather wallet,
the book on parakeets and a pair
of plastic trimmed glasses. The
objects were marked for identifi
cation but not Introduced as evi-
dencr.-? Alt-were-found in Abbott's
basement. -
. Abbott did hot once glance at
the MU-posaessed witness.
Earlier, the-, defendant visibly
.lost his nonchalance for the first
time -since his arrest last July-
when' Coaklev outlined the state's
-case- against, him.
-. ,coakiey-,said the .state will prove
that Stephanie was In Abbott's car,
that he' burled her body, that he
was- parked near the Junior high
school Stephanie attended on April
3t and that a car resembling Ab
bott's was seen a half-hour before
she disappeared.
-When Coakley finished, Abbott
was. limp, and gray, A Jailor later
said he was"sullen" and angry.
."He threw the book at me," Ab
bott . was quoted as saying. "He
called me a lot of names some
of them words I hadn't even heard
before.".
Split Patching
Done By Demos
CHICAGO Democrats moved I
today to patch up party-splitting
differences before their 1956 con
vention. National Chairman Paul M. But
ler forecast- adoption by the na
tional committee of a compromise
for the so-called "loyalty oath."
center, of turmoil-In the .1848 and
153 conventions.
Under this compromise, state
committees would be responsible
for letting the national nominees
on the ballot under the Democratic
label in their suites. Convention
delegates would be certified by the
state groups as "bona fide Demo
crats who have the Interests, wel
fare and success of the Democrat
ic party at heart."
This expected burial of the "loy
alty oath" controversy apparently
stemmed In part from th belief
of Democratic leaders that their
prospects of electing a president
are looking up. ,
Butler, said In an Interview that
because of this, the party may
have to Increase the number of
delegates and alternates to its con
vention next August. About 3.300
persons had such credentials at
the 1953 convention.
"The people of the country are
waking up to the fact that the
next president is going to be nom
inated at our convention and they
want to be there," Butler aald.
Butler's optimism set the tone
for a gathering of Democrats al
ready steamed up over a prospec
tive battle for a nomination made
more glittering by the possibility
that the Republicans may have to
pick a substitute for President El
senhower to head their 195 ticket.
Butler , told a. news conference
h does", not believe Elsenhower
again will be s candidate. But he
aid the Democrats are 'not goln
to bs caught with our guard down"
and will go all-out in their attacks
on the Eisenhower administration',
record. , , ,
' FORMAL -BAN .
TAIPEI, Formoca ii', A format
ban against hoarding and specula
tion in foodstulfa was announced
ment Thuraday. The penalty It a
fin and imprisonment up to three
ysrs '...'
h Sir.
jk
A WINTRY SNOW SCENE was taken Wednesday night about 10:30 o'clock at Seventh and
Lincoln streets by Herald and News photoprapher Don Kettler. Kettler took the picture with
an open flash technique. He opened the Ions of the camera and then walked around using
three flash bulbs to illuminate the scene. The. Civil Aeronautics Authority office at the Klamath
Falls airport said Thursday morning that .here was 13 inches of snow on the level at the airport.
County Returns To Normal
By DICK lll'UUKLI, ' i
The Klamath Basin Is ECttinu
onto a winter footing today as yes
terday s heavy &nov.lall ended, late
last night.
Transportation, cc mmumeaUon
and other public services are op
erating on a close to normal foot-
in?, although there was a serious
power outage last nlcht m the
area north of IJlamalU Falls when!
a transmission , line brolui.'-r';.' r-..-
'8chooli.aic opera trhK"'iiqiniallyj
inrougnout uie couiuy .toaay..
The Southern Pacific and Great
Northern Railway, liie Greyhound
Lilies and West Coast and United
Air Lines all report normal service
is planned today.
NO SERIOl'S DtLAVS
The railroads said that there
were no serious delays through
out the storm. Yesterday, bus
bervlce was delayed about an hour,
and airline service was spotty,
witii United opcratinir some Iiinnis.
West Coast flights from Portland
were grounded at North Bend.
Klamath Fails police nnd Ore
gon State Police said that there
were no serious accidents, but that
there were a laree number oi
minor skids and ditched autos. The
city . police said that there were
19 minor accidenu on Monday,
Tuesday and Wednesday and be-
lore 8;30 a.m. Thursday.
Polioe Chief Orville Hamilton to
day thanked Klamath Fall? motor
ists for cooperating and not leav
ing a-.ii03 parked on Main, Pine
and Klamath after midnight. He
said that there is a city ordinance
prohibiting parking on these streets
after midnight, and that duilim
snow periods police . sometimes
must tow away parked cars,
44
dim i
.". .( n k 'f:'l
!" 4 1 ' ' 1 A
DARLENE GENTRY, left. 633 St. Francii Street, and Jean
Shepard, 608 Weit Oregon, were mapped by another '''mow.
bunny" the 9 o'clock photographer thii morning at the
girl, walked to tchool. They are in the fifth and lixth gradei,
-respectively, t the Feirview School.
iiSV 2
jfi, . hi - :.aEr
f-r ro nif ill i in 1
There wcie no tovvaways last
, hirih, he said. 1
Chains were st.ll recommended
on many routes tinm Klamath
, n.,u ,Mu..vu v...
uii-Buu -""is juBiiway vuiiuiiiaaiuii
reported today. .
The Calllornla Division of High -
Show Removal
Waywr I'aiil Landry Issued a
plea to Uitt. ren.deiiis of Klnmalli
Falls to park their ears off the
streets wherpver possible to aid
the street department crew
who are clearing- the streets of
snow.
The crows have worked al
most rontlnuously for the last
two nijrht to clear the snow
from the city's streets. , Mayor
Landry lauded the efforts of
the workers who, he said, have
done a magnificent Job of the
snow removal.
The mayor said the crews
will clear the side streets 1 ot
the' city as soon as possible.
ways is requiring chains on U.S.
97 from the stale line to Weed,
nnd on portions . of State Sign
Route 139 and U.S. 395 to Reno.
Oregon is making chains man
datory at Santiam Pass, McKen
iie Pass, Ochoco Summit, Green
Springs, Detroit, Eugene and East
Diamond Lake.
Exerpts from (he Oregon Hifzh
wav Commib&ton ti a.m. report lor
today:
Warm Spriims Junction packed
miow, cany cliithin, tnrce inches
new snow.
9 0'dock Sfijudal
- .."wv:
"
Green Springs packed snow.
chains requnca, lour inenes new
, hiow. -' '
Bend packed Fnow. carry
p. . ...... bu ...
Willamette Pass pacKoo snow,
- carry chains. 10 inches new snow,
1 chemult packed snow, carry
chains, six Inches new snow. -
'. ...... '
'irS8 To fmches nv afternoon to .veyeil ,;oa
iy,.. wdiiu.. wuu, uM.ns '"Tn.acntva- Biff Four conference.
SnOW. , c . '"IT
' AoCBi-di;if to t!ie; OieKoii StaltJ
Aaoioi Associaiiuu, uamu hi. univo
view is (tolnir tlirousrh without
chains, but jnotortats arc advised
to curry a et. Hlshwny.-. have
been well sanded. There are six
niches of new snow.
AIRPORT REI-OII1S .
The Civil Aeronautics Adminis
tration at 'the Klamath Falls air
port reports that at 10:20 a.m.
there wore 13 Inches, of snow on
the ground. Ten inches of this
snow had built up sliue 10:20 p.m.
Tuesday, the CAA satd.
One runway Is open, and nor
mal lllnht operations are predict
ed unless the weather should sud
denly uci worse. '
The Ciater Lake ranger station
reported today that the weather
is clearing at Crater Lake, and
that State Sign Route 62 through
ihe park Is open, chains are rec
ommended.
The road lo Aniilc Spi'lURS was
xpeclcd to be opened by 2 p.m.
today, but chains would be re
quired. Plowing operations arc
now. ujiderway.
There were 10 l.irhes of new
snow at the park during the 24
hour period ending at 8 a.m. today
bringing iho total amount of snow
in the ground. to ii inches.
McKay To Seek
Park Expansions
ARLINGTON. Va. (UP Inter
ior Secretary Douglas McKay will
ask Congress in January to auth
orize a vast expansion and Im
provement of tourist facilities in
the national park system.
He said such a program has been
overdue for nearly 20 years.
He pointed out that the 1020 de
pression. World War II and Iho
Korean conflict strained the na
tion's resources and halted devel
opment of national parks. i .
McKay told a Presbyterian
Ghurch group here that park load
building has been stepped up since
1050 but that overall development
has lagged far behind needs.
Weailior
FOKKCAHT K In math Fa IN mid
Ir-ltilii- flioiavlim.il a rin tu Tltiirw.
iIhv nixht and pcrlmU of rain ami;
nnw I.VI.I-V. IIU-h 1-rlHi.v Mi l.,u
Thurnday nighl 26.
3 j
.72 ,
2.121
1.31 !
l.iKi
i
Ulrh yenterday .
Low 1.41 niRlit
I'rei Ip. last 24 hums ,
I'rroip. nince Oct. 1 ...
Same period last year ,
Vnrmal tor period ..
Warning
Owner of nutnnndillr whn
plnn to park on AUniHiitta
htrert are akrd to keep the
ulreet elear from 4 to II o'elork
tonight to permit n led dim on
thai direr t,
ihe request hid made hy
Uie clly recreation department.
Yeek
Road Plso
In Dista
GETTYSBURG. Pa. MV- Spcre-
tnvy of CommofCR Wenks suid
Thursday aflcr a conference with
President Eisenhower that ndmm
iftration officials art- uackinp aay
from a bond-financed federal high
way program in favor ol a p".y-as-you-go
sy.slcni. ,
The pay-as-ypu-so npproucli was
fnvored by Hie Demoerais who
blocked Eisenhower's plan for a 25
billion dollar program, to be fi
minced oy borrowini;, at the last
session of Conyress.
Weeks, who w.-.s Ihe cliiel ex
ecutive's first official visitor in
his new Gettysburg otrice, did noi
report the President's personal
views on the questicn. He did say.
however, that Eisenhower icqui
eared in having federal officials
conlinue talks along the current
line.
Before the President stalled a
round of conlerenctii, his doctors
pave him a complete checkup and r
leported he is procrssui'r "most i
satislaclorily" toward
recovery ,
i i in 11 "is Ol-ill. .1 HL-ail UlUU K.
Weeks, who had o. attack ol s , Minister An-
?5 2 yca' "80' lol"toine Pinay Hew to Pnvis and Brit,
ii, , .w , ,. I ish Foreiun Secretary Harold Mac
'."t' """" '-"' " i
in:
to be as iiooa as new. ,
The Commeice .secretary said he
" riiueiu wMPtu M"-jWH
White's school" nicaiuiic both I
have' had heart attacks and have
been tree.ted by the Boston Heart
specialist, Dr. Paul Dudley White.
Weeks said he thought Eiten-
hower looked "wonderful," better
than when he left WashiiiKton -
lore-mo ncart auacn; no voiceni
rnr.rirlpni'p !hn rhiff .nvpriit lvp AVlUI
UeriuuFand W State .to lead
1 a DllBV; nctivo liie.
, . lne vveeKS tomnu-iiLC aiHiicii'
Eiseimower on on a nearly mil
thuslncss-day. his llrst suih tched
'. uie Binco his heart nti:ick.
Becretary oi Biaie uuues, v;eain-
r permitting, was to fly In TUura -
CifylofPIig
Given Coonci
Tlie Klamath Falls City Council
next week will consider reeoni
mendutions by the city planning
commission for tlie release inr
sale of someS to 30 cllv-owncd
building sites in the Mountain
View addition north of Pucitlu
Terrace.
The planning eominls.sinu nuirle
the recommendation at a meeting
Tuesday night In the elty hall.
According to Howard K. Perrin,
planning - commission chalrmau,
the commission will request the
city to survey the area and post
the suitable lots with sIriis show
ing the size and cost of the sites.
Some of the 25 to 3(1 sites to
be released for wile by the rity
consist of two 25 foot. Irontase
lots. The' planning commission
recommended the combination of th i:'r'-f.7 Itsrnl joins.
Ihe two smaller lots to provide i The pn. rut. or 195S-SK fiscal
suitable sites. !vi'. c;.mi's next June 30.
The commission also rcrnnv I- Top sainiiu are don oftlcMIs have
mended that the area be restricted iiU n the pnit tlu.v taxes can
to class lA-resldentlal and lint In tut it t!i b'td-.ot is bulancod
sale bet limited lo one parcel to nnd s.ay in Iwiiineo. '.
each Individual. . l:g'.H's declined to predict, how-
Commlsslon members went, nn ! ever, whi ih. r balancing nt the bud
record as favoring a refiuest from tvet v. ill mr mi u tax j.U.
the city council lo the l.eauue of i J-'n M tho ba'mri-o will not be
ni-eirnn nillr-s Inr n renrpsfiil n I ive neh levetl al the c X.K'l:se Of Illil-
lo explain the program of It-dnv-.tl
aid which Is available to citl
of less tlllln 2I,()()0 pnpuhtimi hn
city and metropolifan ' ptannitH.
F'lve other Oregon elllcs are pnr
liclpatlng in this program at. tin
present time.
In addition to the chitltinsui, Pvv-
rln. membci'H of the plannlm; cmi
misslnn in attendance wcrr v
Veateh. Don Sloan. E. S. Rtililn
son. and John Howard, aix-lnt-ci
Waller Fleet, council repi'c: en'
tive on the coniinKsinn, nnd I'n.
lice Judge Frank Blaehmcr w
' '
also at the meeting
DA ffrfKA nri-i
Electric Line
Klrclric service was ic'l'.rrtl to '
Ihe area north ot Klnmuth Falls nt j
3::i4 B.m. today by a CuIUnrnin '
OrpKon . Power Conijnny
Which Worked !OHt ( !hf
it.
Crew foreman was W, F.
V.-.iii
of Klamath Falls.
The trouble was caused hv simw
Imtdtng on thp tnuisifis-ion 1 n x
which broke nnd drop,. onto 'tip
distribution - lines neur HreViv
HprliiKS. burninv off a p"N. ihn
niitne ordered nl 0.-I7 p ni.
Wednesdnv.
Power was re.'itnretl to Prle n
City subntHtlnn n wnm ns tne
; switches could be cut and a L'i!U.e
i over aifeclrri, but service ut A!
j ffoma. M(Kloe Pnml, Wul K!:un
j ath. Chiloquin mid C;raier Luk!
wns Interrupted until Ihe mi':le pole
j which wa, burned oil fould.be re-
plBred.
I Copco reports no other seriuir
t disturbHtices of service in the laM
i 24 hours, , ,.
GENEVA W East and Wesl
r-qiutrod alt loctay for a new round
ol the cold war lor Germany,
Closing statemenLs nt the Bis
Ftmr forciRM minlMPra yesterday
loft no doubt the struggle, conceit
tratod tor three weeks in the Pal
nee of Nations hue, will be trans
formed Uiio a wider conflict of in
terr..ition;;l politics and propagan
da directed from Moscow, Wash
mi; ton, London, Paris and Bonn.
Tne forei-Tr. ministers' confer
cntv vnded wi'-h Uie spirit of Ge
neva, bora four month.-, ago at the
summit ronteronce heie, torn to
intfrrp Tnero was no decision to
h.nl.i HtioDipr re&usiou,
EACH BLAIKS
E&u mUo blimrd Uie other for
the total fnilurtj of the talks to
produce any con.sirucUve agree
ments on Genmui reunification, a
Europ.n security pact, atomic
(iiMUipjiiocnt nnd the removal ot .
Iron Cm Uiin barriers.
Ait't' nohie but touh exchanges
in a a .-hour flnn M-xsion, the for
(iii minisLet's oegan pulling out
for home.
U. a. Sfjciclnry of State Dulles
hemic u tor vjhintlou aboard
Prer!(!cnt Kiscnhower's plane Col
umbuic IEC. ' '
It was learned Dulles will tell
President Eisenhower he believes
Russia eventually can be brought
to accept German reunification on
Western terms. 1
Soviet Foreign Minister V. M.
Molotov arriveti nt the Geneva Air-
ifirL in a cheerful monri, thankinir
iho Hvviss lor Ihp.ir hnsoiLilUv and
,..,(..,;,,,., tn ;,.;lf u.hifh nnnM
-, ,r,.,lUh..ri" nt inn tnlk.
ml an was due In London. '
T., mn. niitlmrilallvc eommrnt
possible from Uie Western Idol,.
that II will take weeks.. Dosi .
slbly months, to tell which, sid
won. vMuch more whs at stake at
,., ,!.,-..n., , t,, w,j
.;',,.- D!,cUvc. 'several
i,7. -.,ii.-i iirfm. iha
i score js iu. i
TOVOHGR MNB ' !
l r tovicl anveinment wai
, . , .- . a,i
S..T,;.r,nlS?. tim" ml
, rn, ,i iho ,m,,n pnnfrl
cn(,e jjj July. "
, . denvmstratlon of. Russia's
- !, ,,,,,.,, ..utinrii. mmrn, on
l,minor problems ol -Ee-ot-West re
jailcns, can be expecltd to- coun.
t,,.,., ,.. 0rl0..,K i.auenca ot
"i,
.-I C(.:J. - . '
.' An. cqimliy (tttiflomproinSinir
Ailllude ol .flio V.f.t on basic prob-.
jr-ins Mien a Aj'niiuii uuiiy .mid
(iis-n niiiiiient eujitrals showed
Russia. YVef.t is not wiHing to
l:uy a seitlrmeirt wlih tho East at
the cast of hu'e concessions. .
4. The cold war if: still on Jind
seems li::rly lo coiilin'je for a Iodk t
Nine in rnc senso uiui. nussiu
:eeks tn drlvo the Western Power?
eut of Germany and the United
Siales oi.i of Europe whtie the
W(Ml, wants lo loll back Soviet
rower.
to tefget
Mmtz Seen
OFTrYSBima.: Pa. Bud
ret Uirei-lor Bowlard Hushes wild
ThiiOid.lv .(fter a meeting with
Pies ileiK 1 iscnhowrr that it looks
If (lie ieueial huc'cel call be
I balanced m bti the present ana
l;irv -' -trcit'-.th p:hI ivwcp.
And li-' w. .speiTiiinij etlmnte
will not l,e nUcc'.'.pd by tho t allure,
ol i hi' Cjpn;:va atni'orcncc to set
K -stAVfl, .ciiticrencrs. i
Hur iK's (dd DHL i;he anv speciiio
I hjtrr-; hut y.mi it UmKs as though
M
t ycM'"M ijia';et "will bo m the
i, ' pi.'f'i'n .-p'Miiiir.;! limine tor the pvt-R-
nv vf-ru in.a aiottnu omion
II it liu';l'fs ,s;i;d he hnpp. this
can bo wiik ii out through in-
1 ,' ! J ,l,iis.,f.i,f.l4
li'HorlK hv nun nt di'pat'UitenU ,
lui it:rn'Uv lo i:iakf economies.
'I in rri'.;'-n'. wo11-: is in drartiuif
Miio b'.idir.l ior u.c U months r
un-
30.
fiscal
to go to Con-
prens m Jniufitry,
Cz:::!ci. Crisis j
3Tr( h:tit? ai:l rcstforant op.
etninrs if ll:tmil Tall were
11 r k e d hy t n y ( oitncllman
1. (1. t f tu ril - ter 1 hursday to
.tr"d . nucfiM,; at H p.m. I'rl
d.t" tn v'-.v hII council cham
ber nt ; '-fix ii iiliiiKe eollee
tinn wdi he i' cussed. i
uunr ?niiin si;itfr exulalnetl
(li.it invlri' provhioiw of a new
nrdtiun"' prpr contain
its imi-l he provided hy mer
( -iL-tti'H i'cd .hr rs In the busl
neh4 dit' iet. t
lu pt("cn;tlves of the Klam
nili l-spiw:tl Company will at
Unnl ihv hicethiff. It Is possible
that iolliMtimi schedules may
be chafed lo adsl the public.