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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 22, 1956)
U OF OREGON LIBRARY EUGENE, ORE. C02P ill la The . F ,2bw ,, , a J' i'V r . ' k aL.'. By FRANK JENKINS Two weeks before the American election, Bulganin comes out for putting a stop to H bomb testing. Hmmmmmm. So the Kremlin is campaigning for Adlai. is getting The fire in Poland hotter. Gomulka, the leader of the Po lish communist party, has issued a virtual declaration of independ ence irom Moscow and has de nounced the misrule of the past iz years, ine Jugoslav (Tito) com munist press says this morning mat all Polish workers are be hind the new independent - minded red leadership in Warsaw. There are reports that men have already been killed and wounded in clashes between the two fac tions of communists. A Western source in Berlin savs Russia has pulled some of her crack motor ized divisions out of East Germ any and has sent them into Po land. As to what to do about what seems to be happening in Poland. the Kremlin communists have two choices: '-. They can MOW 'EM DOWN with guns. - 2. They can seem to give a little. The Kremlin communists have the guns to mow 'em down with, but mowing 'em down might so inflame the other communist sat ellites as to put into their minds the thought so vividly expressed by our Patrick Henry: "Give us liberty or GIVE US DEATH." Not only the Poles but the Czechs have not hesitated in the past to DIE when death seemed preferable to oppression. This is the significance of this Polish business: If it is what it seems to be, it can indicate that communism is finally breaking up into KINDS OF COMMUNISTS, just as there are "kinds" of other people. Up to now, there has been only one kind of communist and that is the Kremlin kind. The other kinds have been shot before a wall. The importance to us of "kinds" of communists is that various KINDS of communists will tend to split up into DIFFERENT KINDS of thinking. That is what we hope will happen. If the differ ent kinds of communists get to lighting with each other they won't have time left to FIGHT US. 1 -liifls vl- '4s? IT "I i-t1 ' '' ' 'l'"''''"r'1 "f"'"1TT" .1 ill'' 15- Ar.iL I l; L I t'-Ar !l2ldjR A Price live Cent 18 rages KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON, MONDAY OCTOBER 22, 1U5S Telephone TU 4-8111 No. 3615 Winnemucca Road Plan Topic Of Meet By MAX WAUCHOPE Action by the U.S. Bureau of Roads on the designation of an ad ditional 15 miles of Nevada State Highway 8A as a federal aid sec ondary highway was the main topic of business at a meeting of the winnemucca - To - The - Sea As sociation held Friday in Winne mucca, Nevada. (Nevada 8A runs from a point on U.S. 95 about 31 miles north of Winnemucca to the California border about nine miles east of Cedarville, California.) . XVhat will happen? Nobody knows. We'll have to wait and see. Meanwhile The slock market in New York turned mixed and hesitant in early trading this morning. Pivotal is sues fluctuated from fractions to a point. Turnover was light. Brokers said Wall Street was weighing the events in Poland over the week end. On the other hand The grain markets in Chicago opened on a BURST OF BUYING. After the opening bulge, prices slipped back a little and then bounded forward again. Gains ranging to more than a cent were scored in most cereals . and rye jumped as much as two and three quarters cents at one time. How come? Well, in the modern world, the stock markets tend to weaken on news, indicating that war might break out somewhere in the world Modern war means rigid regimen tation of business. War. on the other hand, his torically means HIGHER PRICES FOR FOOD PRODUCTS. Challenges Hurled By Politicians By LYLE DOWNING Challenges and counter chal lenges to debate political Issues were flying thick and fast here Monday and it appeared a plat form encounter would be ar- ranged before the end of the week between a Democrat and a Repub lican leader. George Proctor, Klamath County Republican Central Committee chairman, . said Monday morning he had received challenges from three Democrats since U.S. Sena tor Richard L. Neuberger refused to engage him in a verbal battle. "A desperate effort is being made locally by Democratic lead ers to pick up the gauntlet that senator Neuberger dodged. Proc tor said. "The debate, in the first place, was proposed by the Klam ath County Democratic Central Committee. "For a time it appeared that Senator Neuberger was anxious to debate on 'The Eisenhower Ad ministration has been good for the people,' he explained. "But Mr. Neuberger refused to follow through." Proctor said it was reported to him that John Kerbow, Demo cratic candidate for state repre sentative from Klamath Countv. had issued a challenge to debate. It was reported that at the Sat urday night fairgrounds rally at wmch senator Wayne L. Morse spoke that a spokesman for Ker bow announced the legislative as pirant wanted to debate with me." Proctor said he is awaiting with interest a reply to a letter he sent on October 16 to the secre tary of the Democratic Central Committee concerning the debate. "It is quite apparent," the GOP leader concluded, "that complete confusion exists among the Demo crats as to who is their party spokesman in Klamath County. Senator Neuberger's declaration last week that I should debate at my own level had. made this con fusion more pronounced." Huge Lumber Sale Finished cam ppAvrwrn iitpi fine of the largest financial transac-jForeign Minister Paul-Henri MINISTER LEAVES BRUSSELS W-Belgian Prime Minister Achille Van Acker and tions in the history of the lumber industry was completed today when Georgia-Pacific Corp. bought the Hammond Lumber Co. for approximately $75 mil lion. The transaction was completed In the San Francisco office of the Hammond company with Owen R. Cheatham, of Portland. Ore president of Georgia-Pacific, and other corporal ion officers, at tending a joint meeting of the boards of both companies. Under terms of the sale the Hammond operations will contin ue as a separate but wholly-owned subsidiary of Georgia-Pacific un der the name of Hammond-Cali-i fornia Redwood Co. I In Eureka the new deed was recorded at the Humboldt County recorder's office by W. S. Mc Lennan of the Portland law oflice of King. Miller, Anderson, Nasn and Yerke, representing Georgia Pacific. Also on hand were M. E. Arnot. president of the Humboldt Land and Title Co., Eureka. Wal dron Hvatt, Hammond Lumber, and William Jordan Jr., Bank of America representative. The sale of Hammond will not brine about any significant changes in personnel, a company spokesman said. With the purchase of Hammond Lumber, Georgia Pacific now has outright ownership of more than 12 billion feet of timber, mostly eid growth in Oregon and Califor nia. - Spaak left by plane Monday for lz-oay visit to the Soviet Union. Attending the meeting from Klamath Falls were: Francis "Van" Landrum, president of the association; Warren Bennet, presi dent of the Klamath County Cham ber of Commerce, Gomer Jones, member of the Klamath chamber and a director of the Winnemucca association; and Martin Franz, also a Klamath chamber member. A delegation from Alturas also at tended the sessions. At present, about 88 miles of Nevada 8A (the total mileage of 8A from Cedarville to Winnemucca is about 196 miles with only nine miles in California) is designated as a Nevada state highway and is unpaved but passable during all but the extreme winter months. DESIGNATION Designation of the 15 miles sec tion of 8A as a federal aid secon dary highway would mean that the Bureau of Roads would supply 85 per cent of the funds needed with the state of Nevada paying the otner 15 per cent contingent upon the availability of funds from both sources. (Note: Federal aid secondary highways are generally feed er routes and lederal aid primar ies connect county seats. Inter state highways, such as U.S. 99 and 30 in Oregon, connect main population centers in different states and are defense roads. The percentage of federal parti cipation in federal aid secondary and primary highway construction is based upon the amount of non taxable federally owned land in each state. In Nevada, which was about 87 per out of its land owned by the federal" government, this percentage is 85 per cent federal participation and 15 per cent state. In Oregon, the percentage is 62 per cent federal and 38 per cent state.) Late in 1955 the Humboldt Coun ty commissioners (Winnemucca is the county seat) drafted a resolu tion asking the Nevada state highway commission to approve the designation of this 15 mile sec tion as a federal aid secondary highway. ' REJECTED The Nevada highway commis sion at first rejected the Humboldt (Continued on Page Five) ON THEIR WAY TO SCHOOL MONDAY morning when caught by the 9 o'clock photographer were Judy Gordon, 1724 Johnson Street, left, and Carolyn Schoenberg, of 614 Mt. Whitney, both seniors at KUHS. Five Perish On Weekend Crater Rim Road Closed By THE ASSOCIATED PRES6I An airplane crash and lour traffic accidents claimed the lives of five persons in Oregon over the weekend. The plane crash occurred at a small private air strip three miles west of Eugene. James Walter Reeve, 61. of Mc- Allcn, Tex., a passenger in (he plane, was killed outright. Two Roseburg men, pilot Maynnrd Lngle, 40, and Gus Reynolds, 56, suffered painful but not serious injuries. state police said the plane crashed into a power line and Hipped over on its back into a drainage ditch. Chester C. Stearns, 23, of Kelso. Wash., died from injuries suffered in a two-car collision near Scap poose Sunday. The driver of the other car, Gene Flippin. Lewis and Clark College football player, was not hurt. Harold William Johnson, 34, Portland, was killed Sunday when his car crashed into a traffic con trol light pole. Riley W. Sanders Jr., 19, Port land, was killed early Saturday when a car in which he was riding plunged off a highway near Albany. Arthur Grayson Albin, 45. Weather Blast Hurts Dozens; No Deaths Told Alliance Formed To Oust Mildta WARSAW Ut The rise of new Polish Communist leaders pledged to independence from Moscow has brought about a movement inside the Kremlin to remove Nikita S. Khrushchev from his top post in the soviet Party, Polish Commu nist sources reported Monday. With tough, anti-Stalinist Wlady- slaw Gomulka taking the reins in Poland, the Soviet Party leaders have scented a defeat, and the three M's" Molotov, Malenkov and Mikoyan have formed an anti-Khrushchev alliance, these in formants said. The Polish Communist view was this: The three deputy premiers V. M. Molotov, Georgi Malen kov and A. I. Mikoyan oppose Khrushchev partly because of his over-all policies, but principally because of his personality and the rough way he has carried out those policies. Some repercussions insido the COTTAGE GROVE Ore UFI Rremlln seemeo inevuauie wnen Two explosions shattered the Cot- 1 ,,gr0Up flu -s.I-yeaa tage Grove Gas Co. plant Monday. "V"1" "cu " c sending a dozen persons to hos- "sh Party ana swept Stalinists pitals but there were no reports from tho Poly-making posts, of deaths. Gomulka, who became a national Fire Chief Ernest Shinlcv andi,,er? "y.detying statin, emerged Police Chief Ed Jones were among! ?-VP , . 8 rT,?' " those taken to the hospital withl'lsn rulln P"u Sun hums. . . I day night. An attendant said that in addi-L .?.U",""T ,hom"'?. ".ff? tion to a half dozen firemen " Til 'm" 5 burned some seriously people !, ; uving as mucn as two block, away were brought in for treat ment. . PLANT LEVELED The plant, which distributes butane, a liquid petroleum fuel stored under pressure, was leveled wnen a second tank - exploded were other men said to favor his demand for disentangle ment from Soviet controls. All re mained pledged to continued Com munist government. Among the Stalinists tossed out of the Politburo was Marshal Konstantin Rokossovsky, the Po lish-born Soviet army hero in stalled by Stalin as head of Po- World War II Poland, and twlca had sought refuge in neighboring Russia. REFUSAL But he refused to go as far as others in turning his native land into a Soviet colony. On Stalin's orders, he was jailed in 1951 on a charge of Titoism. After his re lease from prison in December 1954 he became a symbol of so called national communism. The Polish Communists "rehabilitat ed" him earlier this year. The first tank was thought to have I land's military forces in 1949 to im gu auer a lire Drone out, Dul the cause was not immediately available. The second explosion, in addi tion to destroying the plant. wrecked one fire truck and dam aged two others. Firemen from all communities around this upper Willamette Valley town in Western Oregon joined in fighting the fire and reported it in hand at mid-morn- ipg, some two hours after it broke out The hospitaJ reported that one ine freeze. High yesterday Low last night I'rccip. hist 24 hours Since Oct. 1 Same period last year Normal for period 3 j , 02 62 hold the country in the Soviet orbit. KEY POST The election of a new Politburo, with Gomulka in the key post of first secretary, climaxed a three- day meeting of the Party Central Committee. The Soviet Union ex erted intense pressure to keep its men in places of authority. Despite tension, and reports of clashes be tween Polish and Soviet troops, Warsaw remained quiet through out the meeting. Before he officially took power, Gomulka issued a virtual declara tion of independence from Mos cow. In a fiery speech to the Con- f .... I . rnmmfttaa h itanni.nAaft 53 1 7, ""1"""". " r user- what he called misrult of the past 12 years. INJURED "There is more than one road Another resident or the area, to socialism," he declared. "There FORECAST Klamath Falls and vicini v: Increasing high cioudl-Lr i. t imi..- r.i-. ness Monday night; partly cloudy ,who ,ived 't ', ,h , t' f"?.5.Hl5W5:is injured when her bouse was . .. .- ,. .... destroys. Hcr ,on and daughter '.,: Frank Merlcle, also was hospital 09;i..n ...;tu k.. a n... .70 ized with burns and so was Paul The North Entrance Road and rim road in Crater Lake National Park are closed for the season, j accoraing to ine nionaay morning report from the park rangers. The North Entrance Road into the park frnm ninmnnH LnliA ilinrtinn uik closed for the season last year on I Phy8'" instructor at Oregon State I guilty of murder in the first de- - l: tt -. 1 Pntlonn i, inii.rA1 f-itaHtf Cit-idrfW f-m.M hnva liMin rnlnrna" uciuuer o, aciuruing 10 neraiu -"j ...ju.u .ma..; ....... ..,.,,ILU Stock, driver of an auto wrecker who was working at the plant. An inuim list ot nremcn hurt, in addition to the chief, listed Wilber Dodge, John McKy. Wayne Mc- Call, Lynn Wilson and Harold Dean. The plant was located on North Lone Street about a dozen blocks hlvnnH thA htlcinnee fliatt-iM It DENVER im - Colorado's Su- scfved some 400 customers. ' Court Upholds Death Verdict preme Court upheld Monday the first-degree murder conviction of John Gilbert Graham, 24. who was charged with dynamiting an airliner which caused tho death of 44 persons last year. The 44 persons included his mother. The high court ordered Graham to be executed at the Colorado penitentiary where he is now con fined in death row during the week ending Jan. 12. Under cus tom, this would be on Friday night Jan. II. a few days before his 25th birthday. lhe high court, in an opinion by Chief Justice Wilbur M. Alter. a! said that "no other verdict than by the jury which heard his case in Denver district court last April. A few days ago, Graham com mented to a newsman: It's so damned close I can al and News files. urday when struck by an auto- Highway 62 and the road from mobile as he crossed a street in Annie Springs to the lake will be front of his home at Cnrvallis. kept open, the rangers stated. Sheriff's deputies said he had Thrpp Ann one-half inrhPR nl now u-mtpri fnr a wpsthnunri par tn ennuz fpll in Iho lol 91 hniim Snntit naco onH II, nn cU.nr.A inln 1 1, re.'KlV SIllCll I MO gas depth is two Inches in places and path of an eastbound car driven! 'le has said more ,na.n once nc drifted somewhat in others. ihv nu-mp I. Nnnn mi r-nrvallk "id not want to be saved from the Maximum temperature Sunday I was 42 degrees: minimum last night, 22 and at 8 a.m. today, 25 degrees. King Ranch Has To Take Second SAFFORD, Aril. (UP1 Down Texas way, where everything is bigger, this won't be welcome news. The King Ranch no longer is the biggest holding in the ranching business. That honor now goes to an Arizona rancher-politician named Jim Smith. Smith recently acquired lhe 128,000-acre Diamond Bar Ranch 70 miles north of Kingman to make him operator of the largest ranch holdings in the United States. In total his land measures 1,719 square miles which is big ger than Rhode Island and almost as big as Delaware. Is the Soviet way. There is the Yugoslav way. And there are other ways. Gomulka was the Polish Com munist party chief once before, in the original Communist govern ment after World War II. Then he was known as a friend of the Soviet Union. A member of the Rowkrers movement since the age of 22, he had been in and out of jail for subversive activity in pre SHOOTING HOURS OREGON October 2 OPEN CLOSE 5:48 5:14 CALIFORNIA October 23 OPEN CLOSE 5:52 5:17 Red Leader Expected To Send Reply WASHINGTON Wi - Russia'! Premier Bulganin almost certain ly will fire a quick reply to a letter from President Eisenhower accusing him bluntly of meddling in the American political cam paign. But whether he does or not, Bulganin's letter seems sure to become a major political issue in the coming two weeks with both Republicans and Democrats seek ing to use it to their advantage in the debate over continuance of hydrogen bomb testing. Officials who forecast today -that Bulganin will reply promptly said they expect him to deny any intention of interfering in the U.S. political campaign by his surpris message Friday renewing his ap peal for an end to atomic and H bomb tests. SINCERITY ATTACKED Foregoing diplomatic languaga in his reply, Eisenhower said Bulganin's newest plea attacked "my own sincerity" and was "personally offensive to me" in its attack on secretary ot state Dulles. In predicting a speedy reply from Bulganin, diplomatic officials said Eisenhower's charges were of such a serious nature that almost any government would feel im pelled to reply swiftly.. ' They acknowledged that if Bul ganin adopts the same strong-language Eisenhower - used, it will virtually end prospects that such personal messages ever will lead to concrete steps toward world disarmament. An end to (he Eisonhower-Bul- ganin exchanges, however, would not disappoint top American offi cials. Many have felt for months that the Kremlin was relying on them as convenient propaganda avenues more than as any serioui attempt at negotiation. AGAINST PROTOCAL Eisenhower said that if an am bassador had done what Bulganin did, he would be expelled' from this . country. In denouncing Bulganin's letter, Eisenhower in effect accused the Soviet leader of seeking to Rive a helping hand to Adlai E. Steven son, the Democratic presidential nominee, who has been urging that this country take the lead in work ing toward an end to big scale nuclear tests. He says the danger to mankind from radiation set loose by such blasts is growing steadily. Eisenhower has rejected Steven son's suggestion, saying a foolproof Inspection system must be agreed upon before this nation can safely end its tests. Supreme Court Upholds -Admission Speedup Order gas chamber Graham was sentenced lo die in August but the execution was stayed automatically by the filing of Hip appeal. Grahnm. lanky, dark-haired father of two children, was con victed of the murder of his moth er. Mrs. Dnisip King of Denver. I in the biggest mass criminal slay- mc in 1 nited Slates history Holmes Spurs Basin Drive State Senator Robert Holmes. i r . , ... . mt mi rriiicu nirtirs iiimo v. ' j .Democral of Oregon put the in-, Mrs KinR onc , 44 prsorisjday- Pro-Egyptian Parties Win Majority In Jordan Vote Bv WILTON WYNN AMMAN, Jordan Iff! Pro Egyptian parties and independ ents won a mnionty of Jordan s new parliament in elections Sun- WASHINGTON The Su-! The SuDremc Court reipctpH tli ishing touches on his Klamath Itiii-j ' ,i, "iiiij ai' i The National Socialist Party preme Court let stand Monday aircqucst for review Monday thus Basin campaign 'or governor dur-; jcslt exploded in flight nnd,vnich has Deen ca"r0' by KKyi)l' speedup order issued in a suit leaving the Circuit Court order in "if! (he weekend. ir-rnsherf near i.nnnmnni" Tnln ian President Gamai Abdel Nas- by Negroes seeking immediate i effect. admission to all-white schools in Dallas, Tex. Twenty seven Negroes who on In a bid for support in thisimjnnt0, aftor taking off froni In other actions Monday before I area- Holmes called attention to .si.mleliin Airfield at Denver. leveling unui rtov. a, me triDU-;i"e luci inai uue 10 nis cnnsisieni ; nal agreed to review one capital support of school legislation he ScpL 5, 1955 were not permitted I punishment case but denied fivelwas named the No. 1 citizen of U.S. district court in Dallas for an injunction requiring admission at once. The district court dismissed the request as prematurely filed. The U.S. Circuit Court in New Orleans last May 2."i reversed the I use of a lie detector prior to prop- uauas cuun anu iuiu u 10 noia aier commitment. mil neanng on me negroes pro- rnree Kenlucklans were among ,pam started. .1.-,.-,. tuiu iui me amuui uia- uiunc ueiiivu nrurinvs: nonpn ipo, n..i trict then appealed to the high.Sheckles. convicted of r a p e; Klamath Bas'in H m f Yov trihnnal tn review iSp pp Th. inm. irr.kii. u Mamatn Basin Holmes for Gov Motorist Stoos The Court granted a hearing to;State Teachers Association. "CSiOenCe FlTe Andrew R. Mallory, 21, who isl Holmes also stressed his support' ri. hma ri.im niutpr Hooih ..ninn, i, t - r. , . i i Serious home fire damage ... VIK ,ui iur uregun iixnnicai insi luie y ..ciki nntA innrin., ,nn,;.n ' rape. Mallory's appeal contended voting in Its favor in the state '' "11 nlLT Snukair, an uiegai coniession was la Ken ry Legislature. scr the "symbol of Arab awaken ine." won at least 10 of the 40 seals in the chamber on the basis ol complete returns for 35 scats. Five scats were si III In doubt in Amman, the capital, where the National Socialist leader, Sulei man Nablusi, was contesting for onc seal with Abdul Rahman member of the torn- at 3918 Shasta Way due to the! '; ,;,..,i m,,. v-i,i.i It was the senator's third visit l'JTl,"! ' ..".LTl WW ' chosen the Premier to Klamath Countv since the cam-"j . ' " " '! elected, , . . inini-H ninuKe coming irom ine rear appeal said the district officials led of raping and murdering a 72- Lern0r Commi"cc' ,said 'huse"a-;house was on fire. of lhe home. Hp . nnnert hi. Pr I. . 1 n ' P.Oinmun s the h ,.,iMl ,h. .'' , .u.iloc already house. Mrs. Betty Watson, that the national was certain of three members, the largest rdpresenla- were complying with Supreme Court directions in trying in good faith to work out solution to the problem. lhe appeal also protested that i the majority opinion ok the Cir cuit Court implied that it could be assumed school officials would not follow the law as laid down by the Supreme Court in the school segregation decisions of May 17, ltu4 and May 11, 1855. tion of a far leftist party in any year-old woman: and Charles C. ! UL T. eas """""I Keillor and Mrs. Watson investl- 2""."'; "', ' . Deberry, sentenced (or the fatal retcP""n nc reci gated and lound a mattress burn- nipmhpr elected as an Indenend- shooting of a counfry club night watchman near Louisville. The court also rejected the ap peals of Loyd Carroll Grandsinger, who is under death sentence in Nebraska for the fatal shooting of a state safety patrolman, and of John E. Day. Jr., an Army si.--ate sentenced) t death after a court martial In Korea. jing on the back porch. It had ' l burned lo the extent that a hole COACH DIES was burned out of the floor. Sub- IIOLI.VWOOD ii Bernard S. urban firemen were called to the iBeni Price, 62. assistant coach! scene. of the 1922 American gymnasticsl Firemen report that the blaze team at the Olympic Games and j was apparently started by two athletic trainer for many Holly- youths who thought the home was wood stars, died Saturday. He j vacant and went Into the back was born in Hartford, Conn. I porch to smoke a cigarette. and in (urn is allowed lo keep military bases in the country. Recent heavy attacks by Israeli forces on four Jordan border posts focused attention on Arab aid to Jordan during the election campaign. Dr. Vacoub Ziadln, an avowed Communist, became the first Red ever elected to a Jordan Parlia ment when he won handily in the Jerusalem district over Arab Res urrection leader Abdullah Nawas. Zindin ran on the National Bloc tickets. Although not admittedly a Com munist party, the National Bloc follows the Communist line and has gained much of its support be cause of Arab bitterness over what they regard as the pro-Israel pol icy of lhe Western nations. BLOC GAINS The National Bloc has gained heavily since the Soviet Union began supplying arms to tha Arabs last year. Dr. Jawud Husseini. a cousin of the former grand mufti of Jeru- ent. The National Socialist advocate terminating Jordan's alliance with Britain by negotiation, but want lo make arrangements for other aid before severing military links with the British. Under the British-Jordan alliance of 1948, Brit ain subsidizes .lordnfl at the rate of 25 lo 33 million dir'jri a year, Francis Vote Urged By GOP Klamath County GOP leaden said Monday that support of tha ' candidacy of Stale Senator Carl Francis of Dayton for attoronoy general is mounting rapidly here. George Proctor, Klamath County Republican Central Commitlce chairman, said that "bickering and sensationalism will become things of the past," If Francis if elected to the post now held by Robert Y. Thornton. "Mr. Francis has lhe type of legal training which will insurt against opinions of the attorney general's office being constantly upset by the courts. Senator Fran cis will bring to that high office the knowledge, experience and background needed to administer the affairs of the attorney general properly," Proctor stated. Senator Francis has an impres sive record as both a legislator and a member of the Oregon Bar, according to Proctor. "Senator Francis has practiced law for 20 years," tha county chairman said. "He has been a member of tha Legislature since 1943. He helped write many ot the most important laws on tht statute books. "We are assured it Senator Fran cis takes over the office of at- salem, was elected a deputy from i torney general," Proctor conclud- Jerusalem. Finding of a stable government may be dlfllcult. Some observers predicted (ha National Socialists might form a cabinet in coalition with independents. While the National Socialists campaigned on an anti-Western ed, "he will restore dignity and effectiveness to that vital (tat agency." RECOVERING NICE, France (i Sir Winston Churchill Is recovering satisfac torily from a cold that has kept policy, the party it made up most- j him indoors for the past few days, ly of moderates. 'his secretary aaid Monday, 1
