In The?
Day'sJews
. - i
By FRANK JENKINS
This modern world noie:
In Cleveland tomorrow, they're
starting off a new kuid of convert'
tlon. It will be known as the 1956
Nuclear Congi-ess and Atomic Px
position. One of the exhibits will
be a cigaret.te-making machine
equipped with a new electronic
neutrontc control designed to in
ture complete uniformity of tobac
co In every cigarette coming oil
a production line.
The device will reject from the
line any cigarette not meeting the
established quality standard.
Frivolous thought:
Do you recliou we could utilize
this Ji?er to iREJECT THE COM
MUNISTS who seek constantly to
iniiltrate our (government so that;
when THE D4.Y conies they can!
Take over? , j
More on this modern world:
The head of the Iowa State Col
lege equipment department (her
name Is ElizabtHh Beveridge) gets
into the news tills morning with a
description of ta fascinating new
electric dishwashing compound.
The stuff, sls says, is. based
upon a triple (action formula. It
uses a special ilnsmg agent to in
sure that dishes, glasses and sil
verware are qiot spotted when
they come out 'of the machine. It
provides added cleaning power for
removing stubb bin spots and
grease.
The final touch is a finisher
oher compound ; that offers added
protection againsi hard water de
posits and film. ,
Vhat I'd RE.ALLY like is an
electric dishwash er with a satellite
robot that would: pick up the dirty
dishes, scrape '.em off, put 'em
in the machine, turn it on, clear
off the table, sweiep up the crumbs,
wash up the nice white stove, tidy
up the drninboat ds and then mop
. the kitchen flooi.
An attachment- like that would
be worth while. !
- In this modern quiz-program age.
"when everybody, secretly hopes to
set nunseli up I in Business oy
breaking the ja-:kpot lor a tidy
sum, here's a good question for
the quuizers:
Who were the- first men to fly
ai-minrl flit.- vnrlri anH hnw lAno
did it take themtf
la , IHr. ancliritl minhail fft-
' Dy me riauonai uteograpmc eocie-
y:
The men were; Richard E Byrd
fbetter known as Commander
Byrd) and Floyd Bennett. It took
lhem Just TEN MINUTES. They
did It on May 9, ' 1926.
Here's the catcti:
They flew around the world AT
THE NORTH FOf.JS. They crossed
all the meridians of longitude in
one full turn, which constitutes
flying around the world.
If you'll get out your globe and
end of It, the whole thing will be
clear to you. If you could pin-point
: the pole accuraU-ly enough and
' had solid enough fee to tread on.
you could WALK ajround the world
In five minute. :
All of which cVrrt help reminding
us of the" methofts of the demagog
politicians who ttne- always trying
to convince lis vhjvt if we'll only
VOTE FOR THEM we can do it
with mirrors instead of working
like the dickens ami saving: up our
money.
Safety Slogan
Winners Told
The first winners, of the Safety
Slogan contest of t the Klamath
County Junior Chamber of Com
merce were announced today by
Lewis McDaniel, chairman of the
slogan contest. ; '
"Of all the entries submitted in
this, the first content, the Judges
had a hard time picking the win
ners." McDaniel said.
Winning slogans were submitted
Safe Driver
The Jaycees Safety Committee
picked the holder of license num
ber 7C-273 aa the sure-courteous
driver today. As the holder of
Thursday's lucky Itrense num
ber did not identify himself,
the holder of Frlda v's number
ran claim the 510 pi-lie by call
ing 4062 by 11 a.m. Saturday
i
by John Moore, 132 ,'3oulh Carrol i
Street, "Keep hands o n the wheel
aiiiiicar on wheels." Bert C. Thom
a.O28 Pacific Terrace, submitted
"Drive fast, be a leacier. be there ;
first to meet Saint Peu?r." "Drivers i
who think first, lastj." was sent
by Norma Welman. . 3140 Home j
Avenue. Jennie Charles. 1749 Men
lo Way, gave "Wtntern here roads
are bad. save your life -- don't
drive like mad." Claude Taylor.;
sent in "Many accident!, are caused '
by hugging the wrong ciirves." I
Each contestant will receive a
prize. McDaniel said, aind the final
contest for blRger prizes will be
held In the next 10 datvs with fu?
details announced later.
Skiing To Open
In Warner Canyon
LAKEV1EW Skllnir will open
officially tomorrow (Saturday) on
the Warner Canyon slcl hill, ac
cording to James Howard, presl
dent of the Fremont Highlanders,
local ski club. 1
Howard" reports thrfe feel of
wind-packed snow on die hill and
tood skiing conditions.',
The tow will operate all day Sat
urdays and Sundays and In the
.ifternoon on Tuesdays nnd Thurs
days from now on. Thv warming
hut will be open and -after Jan
uary 1 the snack bar will operate.
FRIENDSHIP VISIT
BERLIN tf East German
.-rime Minister Grotewohl. on a
iriendship visit to Red Ch: ns. called
on Chairman Mao Tze-tung Friday
in Peipinc:. aovernrr ent news
agency ADN repotted.
. - - . . . ,
5 mi.- Om '
-
ilG THINGS IN STORE for Oregon were enumerated by State Tretiurer Siej Unandar (center I
when he addressed a joint meeting of Klamath and Lake county realtors 'at the Willard Hotel.
The treasurer forecast great population gains in this state in the next two decades. Shown
with Unander are (left) Norman Wilson, president of the Klamath .County Republican Club,
and Ragnor Johnson, Oregon real estate commissioner. ,
United Labor
Chiefs Chart
New Drive
NEW YORK 'OP! The AFL-CIO
today charlcd a giant organizing
drive to enlist "millions" of new
members in the two years before
the next AFL-CIO convention.
Both George Meany. former AFL
president and new AFL-CIO chief,
and Walter. Heuther, former head
of the CIO, now a vice president
in the merged organization,
pledged an all-out recruiting cam
paign. Stepped-up organizing was the
major theme of the linal session of
the AFL-CIO founding convention
yesterday. Heuther reported that
former CIO unions have already
pledged lour million dollars as an
organizing fund. Former AFL un
ions are also expected to con
tribute.. The chemical, textile, and paper
industries were mentioned as ini
tial targets for union organizers ah
well as oifiCe and building industry
workers.
CONVENTION SPIRIT
"I am sure for the spirit I have
seen ai this convention, that we
can do this job," Meany told dele
gates. "We can do it in a way that
will warm the hearts of the veter
ans of our movement."
Rcuiher said that by organizing
and obtaining higher wa ges f or
presently nonunion workers, the
AFL-CIO . could turn them Into
"first-class citizens.1 increase pur
chasing power and raise living
standards.
"This is the greatest opportunity
we ever had," he said. "It's an
opportunity to demonstrate that
labor unity .s not just a pious
slogan, but that we can apply that
slogan to the practical task of
carrying forth an organizational
drive into every section of
America." '
MEANY TO SPEAK
Meany, nieauwhiltf, was due to
speak at a meeting today of the
National Assn. of Manufacturers on
"What Labor Expects From In
dustry." He wa to be followed on
the same program by Charles R,
Sligh Jr.; the NAM's board chair
man,' whose' subject was "What
Industiy Expects Fipni Labor"
Their speeches may clarify a dis
pute over whether the NAM had
accented a suggestion made a lev.
days ago thai the AFL-CIO1 and
NAM representatives seek to work
out a labor-management paci.
Meany told newsmen Wednesday ;
thai an unnamed NAM rcpresenta-j
tive had contacted him and
ranged lor "staff level" talks to
see what areas of agreement be
tween the AFL-CIO and NAM could
be worked out.
Maurice G. Leslie Dies
Following Long Illness Here
Maurice G. Leslie, employe of years and worked wilh construc
thc California Oregon Power Com- : tlon crews for Klamath County,
pany for 32 years and division su- ; Later he was employed by his
periutendent of the company for brother-in-law. J. V. Harris of Mad
27 years, died at Hillside Hospital dox and Harris, one of the first
at 1:45 a.m. today. He had been
ill since October 1 following a
neari aiiacx.
Mr. Leslie was born January 6.
1892 at Plymouth. Missouri, the
youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. J.
W. Leslie. He came to Klamalh
Falls in 1911 at the age fit 19
ft ' ! Hi. 1
V
1
MAURICE G. LESLIE
r
.Up tf- l
J ,
! my :
SHOPPING
DAYS LEFT
r Help Fight TB n
U.Buy Christmas Stall. J
Capone Aide
Assassinated
CHICAGO UPh-Assassins' bullets
killed another associate of the old
Capone crime syndicate last night.
Alex Louis Oreenbcrir, wealthy
64-year-old brewer and reputed
onetime mob financial adviser,
was the victim of the third gang
style rubout of syndicate buddies
in 17 months.
Greenberg was slain on a South
Side street as he and his wife
prepared to cuter their car after
dining at a restaurant.
Mrs. Greenberg said she knew
of no reason why her husband was
killed, but Police Capt. Thomas
McLaughlin said, "It appears as
Uiough he was paying someone and
micht have mufled a payment."
Police began rounding up known
hoodlums for. questioning.
Mrs. Greenberg; 43, told Investi
gators she and her husband had
just walked put of the Glass Dome
Hickory Pit, a, restaurant at 3114
S. Union Ave., and were standing
et the door of tiielr car when two
men whose faces sh did not see
walked" up.
She first related that the ' men
engaged her husband in a brief
conversation, then:
"I heard several shots and saw
flashes."
Later, however, she signed a
statement in which she said no
words were exchanged bef-ore the
men opened fire.
She said Greenberg staggered
after the men as (hey fled on foot,
then collapsed in the street about
12 feet from the curb.
Mrs. Greenberg ran back Into
the cafe, screaming, "Call the po
lice. A man's been shot."
The first officer to arrive found
her lying across her husband's
body, sobbing.
Weather
FORECAST Klamath Falls and
j vicinity: Fair Friday night. In-
creasing cloudiness Saturday with
rain about evening. High Saturday
40; low Friday night 15,
High yesterday 37
Low last night IS
I'recip. last 24 hours 04
Prccl. since Oct. 1 .S7
Same period last year . 1.62
local construction companies -which
: built many of the sidewalks and
other' city Improvements in Klam
ath Falls.
In 1914 he became associated
with the power company, spent
two years in the state of Wash
ington and returned to Copco In
this city In 1922. He was made
division superintendent In 1928 and
continued in that capacity until
.Uness in October forced his re
tirement. Mr. Leslie was a member of the
First Presbyterian Church. Klam
ath Falls and a long-time member
of the Masonic Lodge. "
His only son, Bob Leslie. U.8.
Air Foroe pilot, was killed In Italy
in 1944. He still Is co-holder of the
Oregon State 100 yard .dash rec-
ord
Mr. Leslie is survlv
widow. Martha A. Leslie,
daughters, Mrs. Gilbert W. Fleet
and Mrs. Douglas Ernst, and nine
grandchildren, all of this city;- by
two sisters, Mrs. Leila Phelps of
Sulherlln, Oregon. Mrs. Florence
Mae Harris of Vancouver. Wash
ington and by three brothers. I.
L. Leslie of Kansas City, Mlssour',
John G. Leslie of Fullerion. Call
forma -and Shannon V. Leslie of
Garden City. Missouri.
Funeral services will be held
Monday, December 12 at J p.m.
from O Hair's Memorial Chapel
with the Rev. Dale hewltt, pastor
of the First Christian Church of
ficiating. Final rites and Interment
will be in Klamath Memorial Park.
Union. PIRC
Okay Wage
Proposal
An emnlover iroun of the Pine
Industrial Relations Committee
and x board made up of represen
tatlves of three district councils of
the Lumber and Sawmill Workers
(APLI, Thursday . reached agree
ments on a wage recommendation
to be presented to local unions and
individual firms.
The recommendation must . be
agreed to by each firm-and each
local union before a becomes el-
tecllve. .-i
The recommended wage, agreed
to m a meeting Thursday In Klam
ath Falls, call for an t', cents
averaae package increase. Individ
ual raises, dependfhg on skill
range trom S to IS cents, but the
total cost to an employer may not
exceed 8:!V cents per man aver
age under the recommendation.
If the recommendations .' are
adopted, the new wages would be
effective December 16, and would
be closed until April 1, 1951, ex
cept tint either party, could re
quest a wage adjustment by giv
ing 60-day notice prior to January
). 1957.
JOINT STATEMENT '
In a joint statement released
after the conferences; the labor
and management representatives
said that "the. recommendation, if
accepted, represents,, milestone
in colleoUve bargaining, by agr - e
ment -' in advance of contfaovural
dates-- that lnstifes-peace lit the
AFL segment of the vital lumber
industry of Northern California,
Central and Southern Oregon- and
the Rogue River Valley for 1980."
Labor leaders signing the rec
ommendation are -Ted Prusla of
the- Willamette Valley District
Council, Michael S. Sa.o of - the
Central Oregon. District Council
and James B. Bingham of - the
Northern California District Coun
cil. Signing tor the Pine Industrial
Relations Committee was C. L.
Irving, PIRC managing vice presi
dent. -
Irving said Thursday that the
committee had had no meetings
with the International Woodwork
ers of America (CIOK-the other
major union in the lumber and
sawmill industry. However. Hal
Geiger, secretary of the Klam
ath Falls local, said today that
the IW'A ha requested that talks
be delayed until after December
11 because many of the interna
tional officials who would partici
pate in the negotiations have been
attending the AFL-CIO merger
convention in New York. .-;
FRINGE BENEFITS '
Geiger Indicated that the IWA
would probably go after fringe
benefits, and said that there was
no mention of , fringe benefits in
the wage recommendation reached
by the PIRC and the - AFL. He
said that the increase recom
mended was less than the IWA had
recently . received agreement to
from Weyerhaeuser Timber Com
pany. .
The deal between the PIRC and
the AFL is similar to other agree
ments reached by the AFL union
!n the Northwest. Local contracts
expire on Apiil 1. 1956. hut it. the
recommendation Is accepted, the
wage increase would go Into effect
' m December 16.
i December lb.
Geiger also announced that mill
employes of the Weyerhaeuser
Timber Company would begin bl
lotir.g Saturday on the new wage
agreement, which calls for am av
erage Increase of 22? ; cents per
hour which Includes both wages
and benetlts. The balloting will be
gin alter a special meeting at 1
p.m. and will continue until
Wednesday.
Cattle Group
Raps Supports
Thto president of the
Tehama
ed'" byJhfcJ C o u n t y Cattlemen's Association
lie. by tvSpid yesterdav that California cat-
tlemen will oppose any proposal
for federal nrlce aunrjorts.
Abner McKenaie made the state-
ment. after a ore-convention meet -
Ine of representatives from II
cattle counties.
The California state cattlemen's
convention begii in Red Bluff ves-
lerday. But It doesn't get down to
the rel problems until tomorrow
afternoShlore than 1.000 cattle-
men and lliilr wives are expected.
The statement On price supports BONN, Germany i.ti West
by McKenzle came as a result of Germany Will break off diplomatic
pre-conveniion effort by some cat j relations w ith any nation that rrc
tlemen to obtain a resolution lav. ognites the Communist East Ger
oring price supports for the Indus-1 man regime In the future, the
try.
KLAMATH
rrie fin Cents-M fiitt
Bright State
Future Seen
By Unander
a irloivlnir forecast of Oreaon's :
expansion with a population In- !
crease of a million residents bv '
ISIS was made Friday by Stale
Treasurer Slg Unander when he ad.
dressed a meeting of Klamath and
Lake county realtors in tbe Wil
lard Hotel.
The real estate dealers were
gathered for a one-day educational j
forum directed by Ragnor Johnson,
Oregon real estate commissioner.
HARD TO BELIEVE
"With the phenomenal growth
Oregon already has had," Unander
said, "it is hard to believe that
a certain Senator McDuffy of North
Carolina said in 1846 that this
area was a vast and hopeless des
ert which should be inhabited only
by lawbreakers being punished for
their crimes."
The state treasurer pointed out
that Oregon has a highway sys
tem which is the envy of the rest
of the country.
"Through our pay' as you go pro
gram," he continued. "Oregon soon
will have four-lane highways In all
directions."
Unander pinpointed lack of in
dustry as the chief handicap to
state development. He added tnat
steady growth of industry is cer
tain. "Leading economists,", he said,
"look upon this region as the
bright spot of America. It has even
been predicted that Oregon even
tually will outstrip New York In
achievement."
Unander traced the early history
of the state from the time It was
first discovered by 8ir Francis
Drake in 157.
SSRD STATE
"We. all know." he said, "that
Oregon became the thirty-third
state in the union in 1859. At the
time of admission. It had only
50.000 population. Today it has
1,600.000 eltti-Mna. ' .-
Unander was presented to- the
- 4altors by Commissioner Johnson.
Other guests at. the ltmcheoaip
e'luded House" Speaker Ea Oeftry,-
State Senator Harry Bolvin, Dean
Victor P. Morris, of the University
of Oregon school of business ad
ministration, and Norman Wilson,
president of the Klamath County
Republican Club. The guests were
welcomed bv Vernon Durant, presl.
dent of the Klamath Realty Board.
Skiing Good
At Crater Lake
: Skiing Is "good to excellent" at
Crater Lake National Park today
according to a morning report
from the rangers,
Ten inches of wet snow fell in
the 24-hour period ending at 8 a.m.
today. Present snow depth la 76
Inches compared with 24 inches on
this date last year.
Maximum temperature Thursday
was 30 degrees: minimum last
night, 10 and at 1 a.m. today, 12
degrees.
Highway 62 Is open through the
park with chains advised. The road
from Annie Springs to the rim was
open Thursday but closed this
morning because of the new snow.
Rangera expected to have It open
again by 3 p.m. today and despite
the local forecast in the park for
snow tonight, they hoped to keep
It opon for the weekend. Chains
or abrasive snow tread tires will
be required for travel over thnt
road, they added.
The warming hut will be open
"er me . H-
i H--K-
-
Eyewitness
Tells Murder
CORVALLIS 'Pi The prosecu
tlon brought more witnesses 'o the
stand Friday In Its attempt to con
vict Martin B. Reyes, 23, Seattle,
of flrst-detree murder.
Ten state witnesses testified
rTiur.-:i.v as the prosecution
opened Its ca ;e against Reyes, who
is arcuseu oi snooting jnrnrs it.
Appelgate, 39, Corvallis, last Octo
ber. These Included Roy Chamber-
In In. Coivnllls. who said he was
- at the seen: when Appcigaie was
- thot. Chamberlain Identlllcd Reyes
as the gunman.
1 Hist. Attv. sitiney . Lewis jr.
i who U demanding 'he dcatn pen
illy, said Reyes broke out of jail
1 at Euzer.e afler being arrested on
ia car thefl charge. In Corvnllls
'.he attempted lo conimiindecr Hie
lesr in wmch Appelgnte's two
Tdtughtcra were silting. Lewis said
1 Appelgate was snot when he tiled
, to stop Kcyes. ue aouru.
I RELATIONS BROKEN
Foreign Office announced Friday
FALLS, OREGON,
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1955
Telephone 8111
Criminologist Displays
Abbott's Stained Car Mat
OAKLAND. Calif., (UP) Dr.
Paul L. Kirk, University of Cali
fornia criminologist, returned to
court today, bringing with him the
stained floor mat from the back
of Burton W. Abbott's automobile.
Kirk, whose scientific evidence j
-- previously placed aiepnauie
Bryan In the car, brounht Ihe mat
tne 'equest of. Abbott's ailoi-;
"evs. bitmey wniiney ana unroia j
Hove.
Already on hand were the wisps
of hair and bits of llbur which.
Ike, Cabinet
Discuss New
THURMONT, Md. I Presi
dent Eisenhower discussed a pos
sibly expanded new ' farm pro
gram with his Cabinet Friday, but
Indications were It wouldn't dilfer
too much from - the outline Sec
retary of Agriculture Benson has
already given.
Benson told ' reporters aUer' an
extra-long Cabinet session at snowy
Camp David the program he out
lined recently at Denver includ
ing a 400 million dollar soil bank
plan "will stand."
However, he added. In reference
to the program which was threshed
out at least in broad outline 'Fri
day: . -
"I hope the' program will be
broader." '
.TARGET BENSON
' Benson, No. 1 target of the ad
ministration's farm program crit
ics, again threw down rumors he
might resign.
. Speaking through a car window
as he drove away from the rustic
conference room' at the Catoctln
Mountain nresldontlal retreat, near
hftie.'lwtsald: , -
0nce8!'n I "f not worrying
Farm Policy
'"n"1- -i lllllllviVMtoi. .
Elsenhower lilmself came by) Brsdford was not In court yes
nutomoblle from his faun home lerday. but Whitney said he and
near Gettysburg to the Cnbllict Hove had . sut up with him until
session. He drove. back there later.
Eisenhower's chief speech writ -
er, Kevin Mcuann. also sat in on j
the meeting, which obviously was i
devoted to drafting portions of the (
President's State of the Union mes-,
sage dealing wilh farm and other
domestic subjects.
DISCUSSION
One Agriculture Department of
ficial said without elaboration there
has been discussion In the depart
ment of a proposal by Sen. Hlcken
looper (R-Iowa) for slaughtering
hogs lo help pork producers.
Hlckenlooper's proposal calls for
premium prices lo farmers . who
will market female hogs during a
specific period, rather than breed
them, to cut down the pork status.
Benson has promised, without de
tails, to present a farm program
based on a step-up in surplus dis
posal, expansion of, exports,1 pur
chases to remove market gluts,
enlargement of soil conservation
operations, an Incentive program
lo divert cropland Into other uses,
more research, and rural develop
ment for low income families.
. . ........ , .,!, . - ; t" a -Vi:-.
&r o ;; i ri A
JESS KNIGHTEN, dispatcher for the Pat's and Hurry Call
Company, 702 Pint Street, was caught between calls this
morninij by tht 9 o'clock photographer. Knighttn'i pooch
"Chain," a canine of undesignated ancestry, couldn't help
hamming it up is the shutter pointed his way.
No. 3341
Kirk said, matched Stephanie's
hair and parts of her clothing.
These, too, came from the aulo.
The doormat. Kirk said, was
bloodstained. '
Abbott is on trial for kldnanhuri
and murdering 14-yeur-old Stepha-'
nie on April 28. Her body was;
found near his Trinity County
mountain cabin on July 10.
DIKKCT TESTIMONY
In direct testimony Wednesday.
Kirk not only produced evidence
purportim; to show that Stephanie1
was in Abbott's -car. but also tol
show that he was at her graveside, i
The defense tried In every way
possible to shake his story yester
day in cross-examination.
Discussing Uie stains in the floor
mpt. Kirk conceded that there are
about 100 other substances which
will give a "false positive" reac
tion in the chemical tests he used
for blood. j .
But this reaction,' he insisted, Is
not quite the same as when blood
is present.
Kirk also admitted that he -was
unable to determine whether the
hlood was human or animal. He
explained the samples were too
-small and too old.
Hove, throwing questions at Kirk
so fast that he occasionally ran
over the witness' answers, brought
out that certain wet fruits and
vegetables will give a "similar"
reaction In the test for -blood.
' Kirk insisted, however, that they
would have to be "very wet" and
probably would not leaVe "so last
ing a mark. .
OTHER SUBSTANCES
At Hove's insistence, Klik listed
olher substances, ranging from
tincture of iodine to plumber's
whiting, which would also give
false positives.
"Actually. Doctor." Hove asked,
"you wore unable to say positively
thnt the stains you found were
blood?"
"They gave, all the reactions ior
hlood." Kirk replied.
The questions asked by the de
fense were so technical that it was
obvious Abbott's attorneys haa con-
1 ferred at ureal length with tbe ex-
i nert thev have engaged. .LowdVJ W,
I Bradford; Santa Clara GbtintT
2:30 a.m. discussing tne case
; .
OA Reveals
Potato Prices
WASHINGTON W Payments
under the Afiilcullure Depart
ment's potato diversion program
will be 40 cents a hundred pounds
from Jon. 1-March 31. 1956, tile
department reported Thursday.
Alter March 31, the rate will
drop lo 30 cents, an announcement
said,
The current rate Is So cents a
hundred pounds for ' diversion of
potatocb meeting or exceeding
quality requirements Of U.S. No. 2
urn -If .
The diverted potatoes are useoiusni "u opnm,
tor mr.nuiaclurc of starch and for
livestock tccd. The program ap
plies to Ms ire. Colorado, Idaho,
Washington, Oregon, Norlhern Cal
ifornia and a part of Utah.
Issue Set
ForSaturday
UNITED NATIONS. N.Y. 11
The U. N. Political Committee
pressed for a vote today on a
four-power arms plan to give pri
ority In disarmament negotiations .
to President Elsenhower's . "open
sky" inspection proposals.'
Indications were the resolution,
submitted by the United States,
Prance. Canada and Britain, would
win strong approval despite Soviet
objections. But unless the Soviets
give In, the Elsenhower plan can't
operate.
The Western plan would have
the big-power U.N. Disarmament
subcommittee begin a new round
of discussions concentrating on the
Eisenhower plan and Soviet Pre
mier Bulganln's proposal for
ground inspection teams.
AMENDMENT
The Russians have put In an
amendment which would Instruct
the subcommittee to give priorlLv
Instead to the. over-all Soviet dis
armament plan of which the ground
Inspection proposal Is only a part.
The plan also calls for cuts in
standing forces and a ban on nu
clear weapons.
The 'arms debate through the
past .week showed no relaxing of
the adamantly opposed East-West
positions spelled out at the Big
Four foreign ministers' meeting in
Geneva,
- The Russians contended the Els
enhower plan has no bearing on
reduotion of arms or cutting taxes
levied for military purposes. They
argued that, Instead of treeing peo
ple from the fear of surprise at
tack, it would Increase Interna
tional mistrust,
WILLING TO CONSIDER ' .
Chief Soviet Delegate V. V. Kui-
netsov said his tovernment was
willing to consider the Elsenhower
plan as part of a general system
of arms control, but not as a
starter, for disarmament.
The Americans acknowledged
the President' plan waa not a
substitute for over-all ' disarma
ment. But they said It should be
put into effect as part of an early
warning system since agreement
on any general disarmament plan
Is a long way on. v . ,
' UNITED NATIONS. N.Y. (UP)-
Nationalist China today threw the
United Nations into an uproar that
threatened ttt block tht admission,
of-anynew U.Ny memtertv this,
year.- " - ': ... -. " i
The Security Council scheduled a
meeting Saturday to consider the
controversial membership Issue.
But diplomatic' observers said
there was little chance of any
country getting In this year unless
the major powers devise a new
formula.
The Security Council was con
fronted at the outset by a p
cedural debate sparked by Nation
alist China's surprise move in nom
inating 13 non-Communist coun
tries for U.I, membership.
The Nationalist move came
shortly after the General Assembly
approved by a vote of (2-2 a res
olution urging the Security Council
to admit is countries, including
five Communist satellites.
ASSEMBLY LIST
The General Assembly, list
Included Albania, Bulgaria, Hun
gary, Romania and Outer Mon
golia, all Communists satellites.
and Austria, Cambodia, Ceylon,
Finland, Ireland. Italy, Japan.
Jordan. Laos, Libya. Nepal, Port-
The Nationalist nominations ex
cluded the Communist countries as
well as Finland and Nepal, which
recognise Red China. They substl
tuted the Republic of Korea and
free South Vict Nam.
This put the Security Council In
the position of deciding which
group should be voted on first, and
the Nationalists were expected to
demand priority for theirs.
If they succeed, and many be
lieved their parliamentary ground
was strong, It would put the Soviet
Union In the position of vetoing
the free nations first.
The Nationalists already liavi
said they would use their Sennit;
Council veto lo block admission ol
Outer Mongolia. Dispatches from
Formosa today Indicated this po
sition waa atlli firm.
SHOOTING HOURS
OREGON
December 10
OPEN CLOSE
6:55 4:35
December 1 1
OPEN CLOSE
6:56 4:35
CALIFORNIA
December 10
OPEN CLOSE
6:53 4:34
December 1 1
OPEN CLOSE
6:54 , 4:34