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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 23, 1955)
t Brazilian Votes Siege Plan ' RIO DE JANEIRO, Brazil l.fl vote on final passage. Instead of Congressmen supporting a declare- the usual roll call, which would tion of a state of siege won a test vote in the Chamber of Deputies Wednesday. Final action on the measure to give President Nereu Ramos wide powers in coping with political strife wai expected in late after noon, In the test vote, the chamber i voted 162 to 69 to have a standing In The- Day's lews By FRANK JENKINS In a strictly party speech at Milwaukie (a suburb of Portland) New York's Democratic governor Averell Harriman attacks what he describes as the "Republican part nership between big business and government." He criticised a number of GOP domestic policies, particularly - the administration's resource develop - ment and conservation programs. Back In New Jersey a Republi can senator takes a crack at the Democrats. He accuses them of playing poli tics with foreign policy by destiuc tive criticism of the Republican ad ministration's foreign policies; ???????? The art of politics Is the art of getting votes. The art of net ting votes is a necessary adjunct of democracy and democracy (gov ernment of the people by the peo ple for the people) is mankind's most precious possession. Here in America we HAVE . erament of the people by the peo ple for the people, and when we look around over the world at the areas that DON'T have it we know we have something wonderful. So I suppose we should accept without too much complaint the tommyrot that goes along with the practice of the art of politics. By the way i Governor Harriman (who gives the Impression that he would be willing to accept the Democratic nomination If it is forced on him, but said the other day he isn't going to work for it) is in Oregon to support the re-election campaign of (now) Democratic Senator Morse. In Introducing him at Milwaukie last night, Senator Morse described Harriman as "having all the qual ifications to LEAD THE NATION in 1956." I suppose that's a case of "you scratch my back and I'll scratch yours." : But Let's get away from politics for the moment "and' take a" look at diplomacy. At Camp David, the Presidential retreat in the Maryland mountains nee the city of Washington, Ike presided yesterday at his first cab inet meeting since his heart at tack. The session lasted for just under' two hours. Sejft-etary of State Dulles report ed .on what took place at the re ont Big Four foreign ministers Conference at Geneva which, he admitted, ended in a deadlock, with the East and the West .4 till far apart on world issues. Was that bad? I wonder. Let's take a look at the circum stances. Russia, as now governed, stands for totalitarian despotism,' with the few on the top exploiting ' and oppressing the many at the bottom. When somebody threaten the power and the perquisites of those who sit at the top of the heap, they get rid of the threaten-, ers by means of a blood purge as happened a while back in the so-called "republic" of Georgia. Question: How can dealings between peo pie of our sort and peonl of that sort end in ANYTHING BUT A DEADLOCK? I can't help feeling that this Big Four meeting in Geneva which ended In a deadlock tu'ned out all right. 1 It gave us a good, straight look Vt the situation, uncolored by rosy 'hopes. Joint Timber Work Urged pnnn iv-n iitd, a (niana Ore., lumberman sairi rMtvrilav I that closer coordination among fed eral agencies handling timber sales would be beneficial to the industry. Robert Avlson of the Avison Lumber Company at Molalla testi fied before a Joint congressional subcommittee which is investigat ing federal timber policies. He said that with several agen cies Offering federal timber for sale there was lost motion and that work could be speeded up If the Forest Service and Bureau of Land Management could get to gether In closer working arrange ments. Avison also said there would be more federal access roads Into timber areas and that sales wo'ild be reasonably small to permit small mills to get some of the Um ber. Murley M. Larimer of the V.ol alia Chamber of Commerce said lack of timber resources was hurt ing his city, forcing the closure of three area mills. - James P. Rogers, attorney speaking for Clatsop County In terests, urged removal of market ing area restriction now in effect. But Orval Thompson of Albany. Mayor Hollls Smith of Dallas, and Ken Rolfe of Powers appeal d for retention of the restrictions to stab ilize the communities near the timber. ...... Congress put each deputy on record. After final passage the measure would have to go to the Senate. Chief aim of the stale of siege asked by Ramos is to block any Supreme Court action to reinstate Joao Cafe Filho, who took sick ' leave from the presidency two i weeks aeo OPPONENTS Opponents of Cafe fear he would permit a coup or other action which would prevent President-elect Jus cellno Kubltschek from being inau gurated on Jan, 31. The Chamber of Deputies and Senate already have rejected Cafe's bid to resume his office which he left on Nov. 8 after suf fering a heart attack. He has been under virtual house arrest, but army troops and tanks surround ing his apartment' were removed Wednesday, leaving only a 60-man federal police guard. Alter ConglCoS barred Cafe's return to power, his attorneys pe titioned the Supreme Court for an Injuncuon to restore him to office. Ramos promptly countered with his message asking tae lawmakers to decree a state vl siege. NULLIFY This would nullify :n advance any ruling by the court supporting Cafe's claim. A state of siege frees the President, Cabinet and Con gress from complying with any writs of habeas corpus or mjunc lions the courts may issue. Cafe, his "disability" from office extended until Congress takes fur ther action, remained under virtual house arrest with prlice and troops surrounding his home and his phone cut off. A special guard also shielded Ramos In the presidential palace. . The determined fight against Ca fe's return to ofiice waged by the congressional majority and high army leaders under the "strong man" war minister.' Gen. Henrique Teixelra Lett stemmed from their suspicions Cafe is plot ting with opponents of President elect Juscelino Kubltschek. Congressional and army leaders feared a coup to prevent Kublts chek, political heir of the late Pres ident Getulio Vargas, from taking office next Jan. 31. When Cafe stepped down he turned the presidency over to Car los Coimbra da Luz, president of the Chamber of Deputies. Lott and his associates, suspecting Luz of being a party to the alleged plot against Kubltschek,- carried out a swift, bloodless coup which re moved Luz and made Ramos, then president of the Senate, provi sional president of the country. JOINT STATEMENT The army, navy, and air force ministers issued a joint statement pledging their support to Ramos, The initial limit on a stale of siege la only 3D days. But it could De extended. lor similar periods un- til the end of tile presidential term in January. Cafe had been expect ed to serve until then when he moved up from the vice presiden cy after Vargas committed suicide Aug. 24, 1954. The executor of a state of siege can oblige any individual to re main in a determined location or detain him In any building not used, for common criminals. This could keep Cafe Incommunicado in his home until Kubltschek is safely in office. . A stale of siege also restricts other, constitutional guarantees. Ike Continues To Improve GETTYSBURG, Pa. .'.fl Presi dent Eisenhower got another glow ing report from his doctors Wed nesday after a 50-mlnute checkup. They said he continues to pro gress satisfactorily in his recovery from his Sept. 24 heart attack and shows "110 symptoms or evidence of fatigue from the activities of his office 01 at the farm." "The President Is sleeping, re laxing and resting will," said an announcement by the physicians, MaJ. Gen. Howard M. Snyder, and Col. Thomas W. Matlingly. chief heart specialist at Walter Reed Hospital In Washington. This was the mo3t comprehen sive examination of the President it included electrocardiogram and blood chemistry tests dinct he stepped up the pace of his of ficial activities alter his return from the Denver hospitalization. At Ihe time the medical report was issued Elsenhower already .-.. .rv in h,. n.i was at work in his cowntown Dec- lysbuiL' office ready for a gel- together with his grandchildren who are expected wl'h their par ents. MaJ. and Mrs. John Eisen hower, some lime duiu.g the after noon. dent', press secretaiy told news- men the President expects to go to Washinc-ton Dec. 13 for X-ravs at Waller Reed. These are to de-'P0"' . , , '. , , terrains, mainly, whether ,here' Clendcnln. 26, son of a Salt Lake ha, been any enlargement of the S,. .ToTco Then, around Dec. 16. Boston;""'1. A,nert" ripla"e T heart specialist Dr. Paul Dudley 1'm,el' He ,d ed ln hosplU1 White will come heic - or wher-! ln' 1,.?ur. 1"le': ,. ever else the President may be .u,'tui" .&"id 5 for his first examination ol lhe',.e,Bll of 'V mP.et ng ,'h ,hf Chief Executive since light alter the return from Denver. Moore Park Ski Tow To Operate Cltv Recreation Director Bob Bonney announced today that the. Moore Park and Conger Hill ski and sled tows will operate oeri the Thanksgiving weekend. - Supervised sledding on the streets set aside for that ouroose will be held from 10 a.m. to I p.m. each day. Bonney said. The akl tows will operate from ! .m. j to 4:30 p.m Price Fin Cent 18 races Abbott Case To Begin 'New Phase' OAKLAND, Calif. (UP) The Burton W. Abbott murder trial entered today on a "new phase" a phase which the prosecution kept a carefully guarded secret. District Attorney J. Frank Coakley obviously was hoping to stage another in the series of one two punches that have caught the defense off guard ever since the trial opened. Abbott, 27, is accused of kidnap ing and murdering 14- year- old Stephanie Bryan of Berkeley on I April -a. Her Doay was louna near bis mountain cabin on July 20. Coakley asked for adjournment yesterday one hour earlier than usual. He told Superior Judge Charles Wade Snook that the pro secution had "reached the end of a phase. "We would like a little time to prepare and talk to our next wit ness," he said. This came after a dramatic ses sion in which the parents of Steph anie confronted for the first time the man who is accused of killing her. First, Mrs. Mary Bryan, and then her husband. Dr. Charles Bryan, a radiologist, took the stand to tell how their daughter failed to come home from school on April 28 and how they looked all over for her. STONY LOOK Mrs. Bryan,- cool and poised, flicked an impersonal glance or two atr Abbott. Bryan shot one stony look at the defendant, then turned his eyes away. For his part, Abbott stared at the Bryans without flinching', his arms folded. At a court recess later, a re porter asked Bryan if he thought Abbott was "the man who did it." "I have no doubt about it," he replied coldly. - Another newsman asked If the four Bryan children still talk about Stephanie. . "Just this afternoon. . ." Bryan began. Then his eyes filled 'with tears. He turned away, unable toi finish. The Bryans' testimony added lit tle to the story of their daugh ter's disappearance. In fact, the defense moved to admit Mrs. Bry an's testimony as given before the Grand Jury hearing "In order not to prolong her ordeal." . .k But Coakley refused, saying he thought the Jury "would like to hear from this witness." ONE PATH He was right. The Jury listened Intently as Mrs. Bryan told how Stephanie had orders to return home from Wlllard Junior High School by one certain path. VI sometimes went to school for the children," she explained. "And we chose the path so that I would always know where they were and could meet them at any time after school along the way." She told how Stephanie failed to return home by 4 p.m. on April 28 and how she began making inquir ies at school and among her daughter's friends. Bryan took over the story from there. He told how he called police and later went to the school in the hope of finding her that eve ning at an open house the school was holding. -Later, he testified, he and sev eral policemen searched the grounds of the Claremont Hotel, through which Stephanie's path led her, until 1 a.m. "Then I went home and sat up all night waiting for it to get light." he said. "Then I went back to the hotel grounds to look again." . The delense declined to cross examine the Bryans. Slayer Makes Last Request SEATTLE i.f A request that he be buried In "the same grave nJc0",n" 'lJ' written ' Robert D. Clendcnln before he shot and killed the pret ty airline stewardess Monday might. Sheriff Tim McCulibugh said I Tuesdiy. McCullough said the request was in a letter written to Charles F. 1th,er' fou.id In Clendenln s ' !0' " "l '" nlCttaiucsn, lulu ui ma miiiug in love with her and their subsequent breakup. "I talked to net Friday," the note read, "and she told me 11 was all over and lor me to loige'. it . . For her. Mr. Shedd. I would give up my Jcb or do any thing. I'm going to get her or die trying. I also write this because If something goes wrong and the two Oi us oie together, that sne and I land I feel I cm speak lot! her) would like to be buried in the tame grave and coffin." Miss Shedd friends told Me- Cullouih they doubled the would! have married Clendenln. They said I -he had "never been renoui aoout him at all." I KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON, WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER , 1955 yyn)i pmiiawini'iiiitii, M -j, ........ , ... q.v. 8 ' U-t V -v 1 TV r S.A'Ifww - t.J 1 9 O'clock BACK TO SNOW PLOWING thii morning after the snow last night was Vollie Rhodes of Poe Valley. Rhodes was plowing out the parking lot at the Market Basket store at Ninth and Pine streets this morning when the 9 o'clock photographer came by. Crude Bomb Found In Dorm i AMES, Iowa iifi Slate and city officials followed a cold trail today in their efforts to track down the person who planted a dynamite bomb In a coeds' doimltory at Iowa Slate College heiti. They were equally mystified as to why he did it. The Intricate device, containing j five sticks of dynamite and timing equipment to explode it. was found about 2:20 a.m. Monday in Elm Hall, a residence housing 136 girls. Police disclosed the attempted bombing yesterday. . . The dormitory janitor, Arthur Larson, averted possible disaster by prying . open , a box in which' tHe"devlce was concealed, and ftp ping out the electrical wiring. Police discovered that the wir ing, a dime-store mousetrap set as a trigger mechanism and a padlock used to lock the box had been pur chased at three different stores in Ames but they had no clues as to the Identity of the purchaser. "This wasn't Just a college prank." said Ames Police Chief Orville Erickson. "Anybody who puts five sticks of dynamite In a bomb means business. 'j "We believe that if Larson hadn't acted the bomb would have blown J up. I hesitate to say what would ' have happened then." The box containing the device was chained to a balustrade Just on me urst uoor ot tne dormitory where 36 of the 136 girls have rooms. rM nt th clronna raA,D rigged Into the device to sound a warning alarm. Coeds on the first floor were awakened by the buzzing sound of the horn. They went out Into the hallway and found the box with a note saying: "Read carefully. No one need get hurt. Device will detonate 20 minutes after signal sounds or on movement of box." Then the Janitor was culled. ; 9 m r i i h 41 ma II Q II MM fl THESE GAY, CHRISTMAS BARRELS have been distributed to Klamath Fa III ttorei for the "Operation Santa Cleui" Chri.tmsi cheer program being tpontored again thii year by the Loyal Order of Moose Lodge No. 1106. Shoppers buying gifts for their own families and friend's are asked to buy an extra ineipensive toy for a boy or girl, have it wrapped and drop it in a barrel. Age and sex of the child the gift is intended for should be marked on the outside of the package. The Consolidated Freightwayt distributed the barrels. Helping load were, left to right, Ernie McBeth, f. E. Mitchell, chairman of the "cheer" project; Russell Fair child Jr., co-chairman, Lee Bends, Moose Lodge secretary, Mayor Paul Landry, Al Nyback, Ernie Fullen, driver for Consolidated and Jay Kroksh, Consolidated manager. The gifts will be distributed December 21, , ', 1 Special 7-Days Till S-D Day Safe-Driving Day has been set by President Elsenhower for December 1 In a national at tempt to focus attention on traf fic accidents In order to bring about a reduction In traffic fatalities over the nation. The Klamath County Junior Chamber of Commerce and the law enforcement, afenclea of Klamath County are backing the drive on the local level. Banshee Kills Six Sailors .W AS HlilinaNaiRl-A -fighter plane careened out of control down the deck of the aircraft carrier Tlconderogn Monday night, killing six men and seriously Injuring another. The Navy announced that the accident occurred In the Mediter ranean where the Tlconderoga Is operating with the Sixth Fleet. The Navy snld an F2H Banshee. piloted by Ens. Oils C. Llghluer, Alius, Okla., was mnklng a land ing on the enrrier after a night j navigation flight when Its tall hook failed to engage an arresting wire. I The plane bounced over, a barrl- CBdc careened down the deck and , ovor me bow. The pilot was picked out of the water 20 minutes later by a motor WIlttlC-UUiH I mm II1C OESU Oyer scratches and bruises and was nol seriously injured. Listed as killed were: j Chnrles E. Allen, airman. Dolt on. III.; Gary M. Cobb, airmen, South Wardsboro, Vt.: Paul U. Col lins, airman apprentice, Houston. ' Tex.; Heischel-B. Daniels, war-1 rant officer, pickson, Tcnn.: Pierce E. Kidd, airman, Wythe- j vllle, Va.; Paul 0. Lcalhurby, all-- j man. East Gary, Ind. ' if il l, MAI Telephone (111 Partnership Rapped By A. Harriman MILWAUKIE. Ore; Wi-Gov. Av erell Harriman of New York de nounced the Eisenhower, adminis tration yesterday for what' he termed . Its "partnership with big business." ' He told a Democratic rally that this 'iparlnership" must be broken up in next year's election and that returning Sen. Morse tO-Ore) to the Senate would help. He concentrated most of his fire on Republican, conservation and power policies, but other domestic programs also came under attack. 'FARMERS PLOWED'' He said "partnership between big business and government" had resulted In "plowing farmers un der at- a time when, corporations are making record profits." and he accused the administration of "ut ter neglect of agriculture." Republicans were responsible for a tax cut "under which 80 per cent of Ihe people received only ( per cent ' of the benefits." and ;,they have failed to, deal . with the prob lem of insecurity caused by sick ness and disability, he said. , He also accused Republicans ot a lack of concern about the coun try's "education crisis" and of fighting against a "reasonable min imum wage." , . Discussing the Pacific North west's two major hydioelectrlo controversies, Harriman repeated the Democratic charge of "give away." "Nothing so symbolizes the give away philosophy as the deal at Hells Canyon," he said. . V Democrats generally are criti cal of the Federal Power Commis sion's construction permit to Idaho Power Co. for three low dams at the Hells Canyon site on the Oregon-Idaho border Instead of a sin gle high federal dam. v .. POWER PRICES "If thev succeed., this great re source which could produce an out pouring of low-priced power will yield ' Instead to a much smaller amoung of high-priced power . . . he said. Of the Republican bill for "part- nershln" construction of the Co lumbia River's John Day Dam Harriman said: "1 can see no con ceivable reason In the public Inter est why John say Dam, already authorized as a federal projeot, should be turned over to private power companies to milk for 50 years." ,. me mil muviues iui iracrm ...a private financing for construction of the dam. SHOOTING HOURS OREGON November 24 OPEN CLOSE 6:38 i 4:39 CALIFORNIA California Season Cloied Until Dec. 10th New Storm Coves' Eastern Motorists planning to travel out of Klamath Falls tor the Thanks giving holiday are urgently advised to put on chains oelore leaving town, the local Triple A office rtated this forenoon. Travel wai going through in all directions bu. new mow was reported over all highways In the area last night. On Highway 97 south, chains were required this morning as far ! bouth as Dunsmuir. Drifting snow ana high winds, paiticularly in the Weed and Mount Shasta re gion, made visibility poor. The Long-Bell Lumber Company sawmill at Weed Is shut down on account of weather until Friday morning when it will operate, weather permitting. Weed schools were dismissed at noon today. Some three inches of snow fell at Weed, starting about 1 a.m. today. Dunsmuir got between six and seven Indies of snow. NINE INCHES Nine Inches of snow fell over the Slskiyous and chains were re quired this morning. 'Che only road where travel was go.nn tlirougl: wlthout chains in Ihe Weed area;tory stase In which President El ves the Klamath River Roho. senhower's "open sky" -plan and Fourteen 'inches of new snow , other control measures would go were reported at Chemult and into operation, chains or abrasive snow tread tires T,,e proposal was' advanced In were necessary. j the U. N. Disarmament Commis- II was snowing hnrd and con- sion bv French delegate Jules tlnuously over the Willamette Pass' this morning with 14 incnes ol new snow and 34 Inches of road side snow. Eend-Portland Truck Service drivers who came m about 30 a.m. todby said cars were stuck in drifted snow but they ex pected highway conditions to be greatly improved after the plows had time to work the road. They recommended chains. CHAIN'S REQUIRED Nine, inches of new snow fell last niflht over the Warm Springs cutoff and chains were -required this morning. There is a lolal of M Inches of roadside snow. It was snowing over Oreen- sprlngs this morning and five Inches of new snow fell during the night. Chains were required this morning. The MoKentle Pass is reported closed for the season. East Dia mond Lake Road la also closed.- Motorists planning to go to Boise by way of Burns will also en counter snow, the Triple A oltlce stated. It was snowing hard in the Barns area this morning and chains were required. Highway 66 to Lakevlew was ap parently in the best shape with lour incnes oi new snow at Biy and 16 inches of roadside snow. Snow flurries between here ana Lakevlew . were reported this .norning. ' TWO INCHES HKltl'. Acoordlng to the CAA,1 Klamath Falls had two Inches of new snow last night, bringing -tne total on the ground to four inches at the airport. Crater Lake National Park' had 12 Inches ol new snow In Ihe 24- hour period ending, at 8 a.m. to day. Total on the ground Is 43 InnhaB nnmna fii mftn IB l,,,lia , d , . , . ...., today it . was raining In tne park and 30 cars visited the park Thanksgiving Day, .1964 The road from Annie Springs to h.. i, tiinE, ' ' Ike Accepts Resignation WASHINGTON Ifi President Eisenhower has accepted week earlier than expected the resigna tion of Lothalr Teetor as assistant secretary of commerce and his named Frederick H. Mueller. 62. Grand Rapids, Mich., furniture manufacturer, as his successor. Secretary of Commerce Weeks said last month that Teetor, for mer head of the Perfect Circle Corp., piston ring manufacturers, Intended to leave government serv ice Nov. 30. Titers was no explanation why Teetor, a target of attack by the CIO for more than a year, re signed earlier than the date men tioned by Weeks. Perfect Circle's New Castle, Ind., foundry Is currently Involved In a strike marked by acts of vio lence. Elsenhower, also named Clifford Conk Furnas, chancellor of the University of Buffalo, to be assist ant secretary of defense for re search and development. He suc ceeds Donald A. Quarle. now sec retary ol the Air Force. Mueller and Furnas will scivn Bolh airlines reported that the under recess appointments until , nealher might delay or force can tlie Senate acts on their confirms- i cellatlon of flights, but said that lion after Congress convenes It: January: Teetor, 68. has served in '.he Commerce Department since Ot:;- ober 11151. He resigned at that iiit'e as board chairman of Pel leer Circle but continued as a board member. He has denied a CIO accusatlun that he prevailed on Gov. Oeoi(.e Craig of Indiana to send stntr police to the plants affected by Die Perfect Circle strike. Patterson Reappoints Charles H. Heltzel 8ALKM ifi Charles H. Helt.el. Oregon's public utilities commis sioner for the past four years, was reappointed by Oov. Paul Patter aon Tuesday to another four-year term. Mm. James M. Luxford. Klam ath Falls, was reappointed to the advisory council on hospital llcena-i Ing of the State Board of Health. Sports Bulletin The Mall n-Sllett football game, atate elaaa B-hlgh arhoal rhamptonahlp playoffs, will he held at Malta Saturday after noon at 1:30, aerordlng to A. F.. Street, principal of Malln High Sfhool. Oregon 62 through the park la open but narrow and chains or abrasive enow tread tires are required. Maximum temperature in the park Tuesday was 21 degrees; minimum last night 16 and it was 22 degrees at I a.m. today at the park. All passes In the area were clear over Thanksgiving last year and Klamath Falls had bars pavements. French Give Arms Plan To UN Body UNITED NATIONS. N. Y. I France proposed Wednesday that any world disarmament program should be nreeeded bv a nrenara- Moch who declared there could be no disarmament without a system of fliriio-hL control ta nrevent vifi. latlons. MOCH SUGGESTS During the preparatpry period, Moch suggested, all countries would: 1. Drop temporarily the Idea of destroying existing atomic stock plies, but prohibit the use of nu clear weapons. 2. - Prohibit national test explo sions for military purposes, while permitting nonmllltary testa under international political and scientific control. 3. Hold periodic scientific con ferences "to pinpoint the search for methods to detect atomic stocks, with a view to destroying Ihem as soon as the method has been discovered." Moch led off a new round of U.N. . disarmament debate which had been held up pending the outcome -of the Big Four foreign ministers' talks In Geneva. Few delegates felt the new round would produce real results in view of the breakdown of the Big Four foreign ministers' Geneva meet Ing. Diplomats were curious whether Soviet delegate Arkady Sobolev, who presides over the 12-natlon commission this month, would ecao the sentiments of Russian Foreign Minister V. M. Molotov at Geneva; Molotov gave the Western minis ters no encouragement their tenta tive program for a fresh approach to global disarmament would ever get anywhere.- -OBSERVERS PREDICT - Veteran observers, pretrlaled the commission would run through the annual report of its five-nation sub committee, then dump the whole controversial question Into the lap of the General Assembly, About the only common view the Western Big Three and Russia held was the general feeling that arma ments should be reduced and the danger of atomic war eliminated. The United States insists that the only practical way to make start towards disarmament Is to adopt Elsenhower's plan for reciprocal U.S.-Sovlet Inspection and ex change of military blueprints. The Russians concede that In spection Is vital, but they have made clear they have no Intention of supporting the Elsenhower plan unless It is made to suit Soviet demands for abolition of atomic weapons and stcp-by-step arms In spection. Travel Limited Out Of City Holiday travelers have pretty well filled up the airplanes and trains which serve Klamath Falls, but bus services report that there are plenty of seals available. United Air Lines reports thBt flights to the south, and flights out of San Francisco are "booked up solid" through Ihe weekend, but Hint seals are available on north bound flights. West Coast Airlines reports thai travelers seem to be planning a . long holiday, with flights booked solid today and Sun day, but with plenty of seats avail able on flights on the days in be tween. up until now." normal service Is planned. The Southern Pacific reported that there was Utile space avail- able on Its streamliners over the holiday weekend, but that some . space might open up at the last 1 minute. No extra sections are planned at this time, S.P. officials said. An 8 P. official said Uial "we do nol anticipate" any major delays to passenger trains due to weath er, and said that most trains are tunning on time. Hie morning lo cal from San Francico, the Klam alh, arrived 15 minutes late to day, but other passenger service was on time. The Oreyhound bus depot re ported that buses were running "about on lime" and said no reservation-, were required on any buses leaving here. If necessary, extra sections will be operated, drpot official said. Wcailicr FORECAST Klamath Falls and vlrlnlty: Clearing and eolder Wednesday. Partly cloudy Thurs dav. Low Wednesday night 15; high Thurariay 36. High yesterday .. 3 Low last nlfhl 21 Preclp. last 24 hours Prerlp. alnre Oct. I .. i.ti Same period laat year 1.14 Normal for period t.t
