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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 29, 1957)
U 0" OREGON LIBRARY C03IP EUGENE, OSE. In The- Day's to r.y FRANK JENKINS t h e ad-. According to figures just puonc ty William XI. Tu; Heedsport, chairman of tnurkt n ' lneales; WASHINGTON tfi-The Army is tourist promotion agency, Oregon ;adtj lhe automalion of lndus. e ci;talncd ?-aM:M? ou-?'- trv to Its own grim business of state visitors so far during 1957. wr This contrasts with 1.839,000 in Lu Gcn. Kdward T. Williams. ?v CrCaiC.uf aPProxlmatc-: deputy commander of the Conti ly a million and three-quarters, or ncntal Armv command, told a rLP i Cm - '? . , ar Pe' spssion of the Assn. ot the United nod In this total Mr. Tugman Slalcs A about it Tu(,sday. explains, only out-of-state cars re- ,., .... , maininc in the tM ihm av w m the Army want more or longer are included. . He adds: "Some states project their tour ist total on the basis of all out-of-state vehicles, even those stav ing only one day. whether or not they carry tourists. Still others i rcgularly include in their annual imirkt "i;n,., .u i i .:.ks.iHe said it is applicable in the states by their own people. I . Alr d,cfse 'here speed is Oregon feels, however, that a bet-' J! . m flnd,ln" and dcsll(ln2 ter picture of the contribution of : """"S aerlal lar8c's- . , tourist travel to the state's ccono- A."1 a5al?St ST mv h i,i,ij k.. ,:'Bets. In the past, we have had only I hose cars that three days or longer." It is rnrh.inlv ,m rnaii.i io : picture, for it must be assumed 1 mai me number ol business visi tors coming to Oregon is roughly balanced by the number of Ore gouians going to other states on business. If we are to regard the tourist business as a net contribution to the economy, we must deduct from the total ol those coming to the state the number of residents of the state that go to other states. If. as Mr. Tugman suggests, we were to class as "tourists" people who merely travel around in their own state, we would be kidding niMsnlvi. fnr Iho innnnu tnonl ', , P 1 l.MRA-state tourists remains' WITHIN the stale. It isn't NEW money. That, of course, brings up the money that is spent by residents of the slate who go to OTHER slates. The money they spend while away from home is taken out of the state in which they live and so, presumably, it is de ducted from the state's total econ omy. So This question arises: Does Oregon gain or lose in the exchange involved in tourist trav el? As lo that, we can only guess. fnr iho fi...i.na n not ioi i.,t consideration the number of Ore- gonians who travel to other states But we can safely assume Irom thc total of more than three and a half million tourists who have visited Oregon during lii.i7 that Oregon has gained in the ex change. Oregon's population is only ap proximately a miUion and a Jialf, so all of our people would have had to go out of the state TWICE to balance the number of oulsid- crs who have come here this year.j()f scvcrai automobiles. Eight per-i 11 SeClllS (lime Sale 10 aSSUme : that in Oregon thc tourist busi ness is a profitable business. BULLETIN 'picketin" the plant in violation ol Another cabinet minister. .Mosho lees will have lo lie strict in "-i "... ,mu m.isc me WASHINGTON i.f President a st;,te court injunction The plant f Shapiro, was gravely injured, the 'order to keep lhe special session depreciation schedules and loss Eisenhower appointed Frank A.lcmplovs normally about 400 per-! correspondent said. short. ; carry-over provisions for business Ranks as V. S. representative on. sons. " He said thc grenade was thrown In seeking $120 basic school aid. : conform with federal practice, the Klamath River Basin Com- i The strike was called after a , from a balcony onto thc Parlia- Sen. Ziegler is carrying out the Some of the bills have small pact Commission Tuesday. breakdown in contract negotia-j ment floor in an effort to ossassi- wishes ol lhc Oregon Education Democratic support. Banks is with the Bureau of I tions between the company and nate Ben-Gurion and other high : Assn. I Democrats began lo hedge a Reclamation at Coulee Dam in! the union, which recently was'oflicials. ' New tax reduction proposals;"""1 their estimates hat the Washington state. certified as bargaining agent fori The assassin, he added, was ar-, Tuesday were many and varied. surplus would lotal till million dol- The compact, authorized bv Con-1 the workers. Thc union is striking , rested bv officials who said he! One, by Sen. Ben Musa and his " cress this year, is between Oreeoni in its efforts (or an initial con-iwas mentally derailed and had'wile. Rep. Kalheruie Musa. both ! Alter Gov. Holmes told the joint and California. mj ill rm 2S YEARS OF SERVICE were commemorated by the Merchant! Credit Service, Inc., at a banquet Monday night at the Willard Hotel. Shown here ere Jack Shaw, guest speaker, second from left, with Alfred Collier, executive secretary, third from left, and co-man-ageri of the Merchants Credit Service, Mrs. Hap Lawler, extreme left, and Mrs. Vi Bonjorno, extreme right. Shaw spoke to the 144 members and guests on the topic "Sportscasting Selling." Automation EIm S 'US K Army Plans killing power in our weapons per man," he said in a prepared address. Therefore the Army is applying automation i the speeding up of work by electronic computers. mechanical gadgets and other dc- vices' to a number of its lields. tlin lima In rnmnntp ninntlllv remain daa f(jr our al.tjnry SUpp01.( fo 'day we have found that we must speed up the execution ol this fun,cti,nn 'or.,n,0't ?nenl!f U"'get5 will be of the fleeting type and must be brought under fire in the minimum time." 3. Combat intelligence, which consists of thousands ol items ob- tained from every conceivable source "with varying degrees of; day the United Stales opposes a accuracy and pertinency." The j U.N. inquiry into the Turkish data now may be stored andiSyrian crisis because it fears analyzed by automalion. I expose of an alleged American- 4. Locating and distributing lhe I vast amount of supplies needed for batllc. In another address, industrialist David Sarnoff said the Free World i . , . 1. na pemapS I1VC .VCarS in WHlCn "to take the necessary steps to la"! '" " a7 . .VI J. . neau on caiasiiuiiie iui i e nu- man race." Sarnoff. chairman of the board of the Radio Corp. of America and a retired Army brigadier general, said that within five years or may be less both this country and Rus sia will have mass production of transoceanic missiles. Strikers Held After Violence MANCHESTER, Tenn. .Lnanccry judge h. .1. Garret 'ordered the arrests today of 96 I more striking textile workers at "7 !S 1 on charges of violating a picket mg injunction. The wholesale arrcsls were or-! dered after Monday's violence around the plant, which reopened alter a six-week shutdown by a strike of United Textile Workers! Union members. Police said at least two persons i were injured Monday and rocks ! were thrown through windshields ,-nnc U'nn. arrolrfl nnn-iilr k n v-U . . IIUII-SII ItVIII woman emplove sullered face cuts and a newsman wis beaten In addition w a r r a n t s were served Monday and Monday night on "(I other persons char-ed with 'tract. m it c t u i u a mi aw Price Five Cents 10 Pages SHOOTING HOURS OREGON October 30 OPEN 6:03 CLOSE 5:08 CALIFORNIA October 30 OPEN 6:06 CLOSE 3:03 Russ Charges Plot By U.S. UNITED NATIONS. N. Y. iff - 'The Sov iet Union declared Tues- backed plot against Syria. Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei A. Gromvko told the 82-nation General Assembly that lhe Kiscn- jhower administration had em- kn.l.,.J n r...i:- rtl cvlnni. uumcu "Juu H""W atic intervention" in lhe allairs Ir iiHiii t.-au,n nn,,.,i,. .-""- ..-... In a slashing attack on lhe United States, the Soviet leader joined Syria in urging a U. N. investigation ol a Syrian complaint that Turkish troop concentrations threatened Syria's security. Syrian Foreign Minister Salah Bitar pressed again for action by lhe Assembly, but he failed to sub- was introduced in the House Tues-1 relief. atinn chairman, followed suit, mit the long-awaited resolution to dav on the sccond diiv'0f lhc! Roth bills might be considered! This is part of their answer to formalize Syria's proposal. Hilar J Legislature's special session. 'by the House Wednesday, where j'h Republican argument that said there was nothing m the U.N. j Thc iCpublic;iiis have not vet a :iii-4 Democratic majority prob- la's sl"ll(l be c,lt' 50 million dol charter lo prevent the Asscinl)lyi,1iii,.;n,. ,.,,,i,,,x,.ri .,nv i;.-;j-,ii,, . ahlv will nnnnive them liars, instead of about 24 millions. Irom going ahead on its own with - oul a formal proposal. Gromyko charged that biith the Lniled States and Turkey are do- ling everything in their power to prevent an investigation. He said that as an absolute minimum" the Assembly should establish a commission to look iSh troop conccnlra-, Blast Injures Israeli Chiefs vni 'P NBC cones- ' - " ! POIlUCIlt .MIC JilCim.i ifjjuncu uuiu Jerusalem a nana gienaoe was thrown in lhe Israeli Parliament Tuesday slightly injuring Premier David Ben-Gurion and Foreign Minister Golda Meir. 'no political connections. 1 KLAMATH DICK COOPER, left, representative of the i nternfltional committee of the YMCA, raporh to local memberi on his five years service in India. Seated with Cooper are, left to right, Kenneth Lambie, chairman of lhe world services committee and Paul Campbell, executive secretary of the local club. Cooper supervised the work of 257 associations in southern India, of which 200 were in villag es run by YlvfCA volunteers. He also reported to the Tri-Hi-Y and the "Y" Men's Club. Republicans Introduce Legislation For 25 Per Cent Slash In Taxes Ity PAIL W. HARVEY Jr. SALE.M Ml Legislation to' carry out the Republican plan to .....i ..' jnr.nm lavm; ' nm- nni ,but in t.aucus ' K.V navc" iavored , Ia -, Cr cent cut. instead ol the , n,.,- ,nnt i nnni ii.,,, nri.nntnri h, Uov Uolmts and his fellow Demo- The new tax bill was sponsored , by Heps. E. A. Litlrell. Medlord: i,-.,..,i"i "rh!h..i i:r'mi pt ,, D 'Coss' and ,,.r(,d' Mcck' V" J:, Jess T. iag Albany. All arc Republicans. considered. j Another bill certain to cause i ,r, .... ., ., controversy was introduced by Hie new bill would provide a I Hep. Francis W. Ziegler iRi. Cor- ratc St'hf ."'If"1? u"'11 3 l '? vallis. It would boast lhc $115 per;"1'.'' J.1"' rmflfad0' the pri;scnl I child basic s.Jiool ..lid -to $t20,!sehcdulc 01 4 t0 118 per m,t---Irnlher than lhe S1IIS licui-c m o- Us sponsors are Sens. Rndie posed by the governor. Both houses now have had 21 hills introduced, almost all ol them dealing with tax reduction. " - - i nc 1U11CS COIllllllUeeS. UUMIlg neen granted power lo prevent any hill from reaching the Moor, are expected lo wield lhe axe heavilv. Speaker Pat Donley 1 D , Port - land, said that the Rules commit- Democrats of The Dalles, would- eliminate the federal income lax reduction in computing state in-, come taxes. It would provide top lax rates ol f per cent, and reduce lhe SM10 peiMinal exemptions to Another bill, by l.iltrcll, would use all .surplus funds above the Id million (lolliirs lor retirement ol bonded debt. The Mouse lax;itim and Joint ,s committees got Gov. Holmes' tax n ii s unit -n i their teeth into reduction prcsrain. hopinsj to have;eijfn moves by the Soviets. it readv tor action by lhe House Wednesday. . Tile tax committee, after holding hearings on the income tax rcduc- tion bill, began talking about it in committee. It would provide a III per cent reduction for all in- come taxpayer?-. The Wavs and Means Committee " Credit Service Marks Event The ?"ith anniversary of the Dulles said, because all the top (pleaded guilty to two counts of LOXGVIKW iji More diversi-' lhe same period last year and Merchants Credit Service. Inc., people in lhe C.S. ginernmenl are, murder in the second degree Tues-llical ion of industry in the Pacific ; unemployment in the Pacific was celebrated at a banquet at thc aware of the possibilities. j day morning in circuit court. Northwest is essential il lhe area t Northwest is up 104 per cent. Willard Hotel Monday night. Dulles aNo made these slale-l.ludgc David fl. Vandenberg set i is lo share in lhc growing benelits j "And we haven't even felt the .lack Shaw, wholesale sales su- inenls on lhe current Soviet situa-'Mondav, November 4, at 10 a.m."of a rich and hounlilul land,11 Boeing cuts yet." he added, pcrvisor. Tidewater Oil Company, tion and other international j lor the sentencing. Sen. Jackson iD-Wash' said here The senator blamed as an im- Portland, addressed members and issues: j Hignile on the advice of conn- Tuesday. mediate cause lor the increase in guests on the topic of "Sporlscast- I. II President Ki-cnhowcr is in- sel had waived preliminary hear-1 In an address prepared for the : unemployment the adminislra ing and Selling." Shaw commented vitori to attend thn NATO Council ing and waiv ed his right lo be annual convention ol the Inland ; lion's hard money and policies that they were a good deal alike. ; meeting in Paris in December he heard by the grand jury. Kmpire Waterways Assn. Jackson "which put budget considerations "When listening to a game.'1 he will give the invitation sympa- He entered circuit court and, warned Ihat the Pacific .Northwest. ahead of delense considerations." said, "people want to know the thetic consideration answered guilly to both charges must create between 3WI.0H0 and1 Jackson attain criticized the fed- score and who's ahead In scllins. 2. If the Soviet government pro- when Judge Vandenberg asked lor tlitl.OOO new jobs by l'JIi.i lo keep oral government lor what he said they want to know the price and po-ed Marshal Zhukov as ambas-!a plea. pace with predicted population was failure lo support any new! when they can get it." sador to Washington, it would he Beesley said thai he has an growth. lederal multi-purpose river proj- President Lewis ll.'imhlin pre- up lo Kisenhov.er lo determine ese witness lo the shooting and "This." ha said, "will require eel in lhe Pacilic Northwest in the sided over tre meeting. Program whether he was acceptable be- has in his possession a signed Hig- diversiiication in industry thai past five years, entertainment included songs by cause lhe President always makes n:ie conlession. lean be achieved only hy full de-i He urged greater development Winifred l-'avell. accompanied by decisions on ambassadors. 'Ihere The shooting took place in lhe velnpmenl ol our water and min- of lhe area's water resources, Mrs Kio'.-e Mdntyre. and a dra- has been some speculation thai Mei nil home of the Klaughs when eral resources " both by the lederal government malic skit In students ol Roberta the Russians might make such a Hignite demanded they return hisi Jackson said the region's econ-'and private and public utilities as II. Blomquisi of the Kt'HS drama proposal. Zhukov and Kisenhow er , 2-year-old daughter to him. The omy historically has been basedjthe major long-range aid to di ilepartment were associated in World War II. girl bad been in Iheir custody, Ion lumber and recently on the versilication ol industries. Thc banquet was marked also by .1. Protected new division ol de-Tell hy Ilignile's wile Irom whom aircrall industry. He said high, Development at Hanlord, he a short busine-s meeting at which tense duties among lhe l niled he was estranged. (Boeing employment has "con- said, point to lhe importance of Gordon Wynant, chairman ol lhe States and its allies will not in- Deputy Slier ii f Dal Reed of Mer-cenled lhe facts" that since l'J.ill the peuceiul use of atomic power, nominatinc committee, reported volve any reduction in delense rill said Ihat Hignile had entered lhe Pacific Northwest has grown lie warned, however, that it will that the three new directors lor ' spending in this country but may. the home and alter the couple, at a rale of 9.1 per cent while thatJie years belore atomic power can the coming two yeais were It. L. mean some shitting of funds 1 refused to give him lhe little girl, of the nation as a whole has been i be produced at a cosl comparable 'Bobi Mead. Jim Bocchi and Jim among military projects. Dulles returned lo his car, got a gun 9.2 per cent. jlo Ihat of water power and said Peters Vilso said lhe Lniled Slates in- and shot thc couple. I Quoting earlv October unem-lthat for lhe foreseeable, future the I Decorations lor the banquet were lends to maintain its manpower' (lignite stands lo spend lhe rest ploymenl statistics, Jackson said region must develop its water re I (urnish'-d oy Stephen Bunch, coin- ommitmrrits in Europe and theUf his natural life in the Oregon (unemployment in lhe slale of 'sources lor power, transportation Imercial artist. iKar Ka-t. 'Sta' Peniln'' , titghiiyd on A "P W ffr cent over land industry. FA1.1.S, OKKGON. TCKSDAY. (HTOIIKK i I937 began work Tuesday on the bill u "U"M "'V pvi census cima basic school aid to $10,"). This one i would provide some school taxi But in the evenlv-dividcd Senate. if? Proposed by the governor andil,,, ma budget ih,.v will run hori.nn i,,i, ,uihis lellow Democrats. llnl.v ; i,.. i j .. :.. come lax reduction of about 25llhc i,c"alc vo,ed '? E'vc 1,s.n"esias President Eisenhower can sbowjehev some time ago toyed with a per cent. i.etiisiauon lo reduce oersona income taxes 15 per cent was introduced Tuesday, but It was a l Cnitllilll t ni u.'ntllH nnrniil it In tin iWilhclm Jr., Portland: and Carl I-rancis. Dayton: and Heps. Allen T"n'- llllllls. and Eddie Alliens. 1 lurnor. , :,. i,:m ,1. ,t 'P.. . I . '" "" l'u" " i'i.vn.,v '""""""u .".,.,. '"-' "'"er new measures would A"!' Ilu' corporation excise lax j rate from 6 to 5 per cent, give double income tax exemptions to Dulles Warns Of Red Threat WASHINGTON '.Ii Secretary of Slute lulles snid Tuesdav that in a period of domestic llUNhian upheaval the United Mates and, the rest ol the tree world must: be on the alert lor possible for-;' Dulles told a news conlerence he would not w ant to give lhe I impression that war is lust around the corner. He said he does not' really think that is true. Hut whenewr a great nation has internal troubles, he said, it . is a historical (act that such Iron- hies sometimes lead to externa acts. I'nder such conditions. Ilulli". said, the Cnileri Slates is alway., on lhe alert lor what lhe So iel t'nion might do. The present situation re oh ing around the mvstcry of Hie rea sons lor .Marshal Georgi Zhukov's dismissal as delense minister has not required anv special alert session Monday Ihat widespread unempioyiiiem mis wiihw vvum j prune that surplus, Rep. Clarence Barton iDi, Coquille, House lax I Following the lead of the House, committee power to prevent any maio..itv o( hj, Dar.v is i.'plan to send Zhukov lo Washing legislation Horn reaching theifete Soviet ambassador. . . : n...... i Onlv five House Republicans and' ."J" " action, naney hull- Si-naln numnrraU nnnnsoil ,sa,1- powers to the two rules commit tecs. The leadership of both houses proposed such powers as a means of achieving the governor's wish n,ni th. n,...t!ii mi-inn ..nniin. self lo lax relief While lhe Democrats control lhe House Rules Committee, 4-3, the Republicans won their demand for eoua renresenlat on on the Senate Rules Committee. Thc Senate committee will be split 5-5, while during the regular session, il had three Democrats and two Republicans. lhe Democrats also control lhe Taxation and Ways and Means committees of lhe two houses. The Senate received two contro versial bills Monday. One. by Sen. Harry D. Roivin D i. Klamath Falls, and Warren Gill IR), Lebanon, would remove lhe slate from the properly taxi Held. ! Oregon hasn't had a slale prop erly tax since 11140, hut it could levy one up lo li mills if oilier revenues tall short. A similar bill was passed 26-3 by the Senale at lhe regular ses- sion. but was bottled up in lhe Democialic House Taxation torn - inliioe. S The oilier new Senale bill l"??.."' ,. .,iiti.., ..ia ..M-iiiiiii,in mi iiu, 10 IMan annual in';and batteries at Portland. Salem. Scij Monrwc Sweetland 'D' of M'7"'. J ' ". ' rf he would , Cl 'Z Lv'in. ve t i.. :.. - , n, ,h1 sm Ahipective switch in weapons in a slale Veterans Department for farm and home loans lo veterans, j "wo-day meeting here ol liiiard with variable high clouds. Low He says this would give a shot in j adjutant generals ol eighl West- Thursday night 2S-.12; high Wedncs the arm lo lhe ailing lumber cln slates. l(la.v 5H-64. economy. "le adjutant generals are dis- High yesterday I!) cussing Guard policies and train- Low lasl night i9 H ignite Admits Double Mmq Raxler Hignile. 26. who shot and .killed Mr. and Mrs. James Klaush . .ol Merrill earlier this month. Telephone TU 4-8111 No. .19:111 School Aid Program Pigeonholed vcACllivn'mxr in rnHDPal D;rl i., ' ' .i,, . , i,.,:.,:by the tight Moscow censorship lu, ned down by Congress in the lavt two years, has been quietly ticketed for a House committee pigeonhole at the l!i."8 session. A decision lo drop the school soviet newspapers, impressions of aid light temporarily was dis-j Western diplomats in .Moscow and closed today by Rep. Cleveland idispalches from Communist cor l. Bailey iD-WVai, chairman of . respondenls in the Soviet capital, lhe House subcommittee on gen-. The lack of an announcement oral education. 'concerning the ousted defense Politics, lhe hitter school segre- galion issue, and Democratic ir- ritntion with President Kisenhow-! er s leadership in last session s school aid battle were all factors contributing (o the decision, Bailey said. Speaking to a reporter. Bailey asserted that as chairman ot the House subcommittee controlling school legislation he intended to sit on (ho bill at the next session LSSIUII of Congress which opens in Janu-j , zlu,ko p-oressional roWj,r; 31 had sought to hold down the in- The administration had itsfiuence of Communist political j chance last year." Bailey said, re - icrring io ine zihi-ziki House cieieni forces. handed a l'i billion dollar aid bill 2. Zhukov hod insisted louder which rellected most of (he ad- than anyone else on the rehabilita niinistration's proposals. tion of the memories of Red Army On this vote, 111 Republicans i leaders purged as traitors by Sta and 97 Democrats learned to kill pin in the lflHO's. The marshal ap Ihe bill. Against killing it were 77!parently carried no personal guilt l Republicans and 126 Democrats, --Kirst of all, the Eisenhower i administration wants to make political issue of school grants," Bailey asserted. "An election year is a bad time to play politics with school needs." Bailey, a strong backer of school grants, said he expects Ei senhower will renew his request in message in Jan .....u uary. n., n w, ,o . ... r.,..ni reluctantly to lhe conclusion thatt remove him from the Soviet Un- the integration dispute cutting strongly into school aid support from Southern Democrats 'i..i"would mitigate strongly against passage ol lederal granls at .this i.S.' "l,lle Planning to drop general 'hool assistance next year.i mauey saia nis suncommiuee aiKelolocarl disIls ove dnir NIKE Training Set For Guard PORTLAND li division chief of IGnard Bureau taid Monday thai in aiioul two months Oregon Na- no iiinus. Aiiorney iiouen u tional Guard anti-aircrall units i Welch, who was named by the will begin training al Army NIKE court lo defend llibdon. was ap guided missile installations. ' pointed as Ferguson's attorney. Tim nnii..,.- M.,i ii ,m .lnHrf Fnslpr set 2 n.m. nil Mc0 said his' w0,ll(j ,, p'.,rl . L ln pr()Sram to use NIKK ,'nis. ti. ti,. ..i t..j ii Zmry ltean AHeded in o wW bS Itei ... .ihiiii ha hai (;,,'ihan1' Krdinond, Ruins. Klain falls and l.akeview. i The general disclosed I ! ine uenera atst o.scu inn nros- a K opening session 01 a ing methods. General McGowan told them the! biggest problem facing the Guard is lhe limit on spending. Diversification Of Industry In PNW Urged By Senator Reds Battle For Power In Kremlin LONDON Indications grew Tuesday that Marshal Georgi Zhukov had rallied unexpected support in a showdown battle over power and policies inside the Cen tral Committee of the Soviet Com munist Parly. The delay in announcing a de cision on whether lhe 61-year-old Zhukov would remain a member of the ruling party Presidium, or Politburo, contributed to an im pression that a battle was on be tween the marshal and Soviet Party boss Nikita Khrushchev. lhe impression was heightened Kve! ' lhe Communist press outside lhe Soviet Union seemed confused by the blackout on information. Hints of a behind-the-s c e n e s Ktritooln f3mf fi-nm dHttni-ialc in minister suggested he may have staged a counter attack in the six-story grey stone building in the heart of Moscow where the Cen tral Committee meets. Even if Zhukov eventually is vanquished, Western quarters were intrigued hy indications that the tough marshal had been able to put up a fight at all. It seemed clear that Zhukov and Khrushchev had clashed at least .,, ;-,.. workers in the ranks ol the armed in these purges, but Khrushchev 'and other top party people pre- a'sumalily do. 3. Khrushchev's bold moves in lhe Middle East, particularly his fanning of the crisis over Syria, had aroused the instincts of cau tion of Zhukov and perhaps of other army men. The usually well-informed Dan ish newspaper. Copenhagen's In formation, quoted diplomatic ! snrres TiimHiv as savinir Khnish However, this met opposition from Zhukov himself, who presum ably interpreted it as an attempt ion in a painless way. said the paper. Slayer Draws Life Sentence :' WKKVIKW Ore. Iff - Jessie nil an wit. in om,iiiK ill a pua. oil ice holdup at Paisley, Ore. He was sentenced here Monday, alter pleading guilty to second degree murder. llibdon, 27, admitted shooting down John Troy Lawson, BO. when jlhe latter tried to stop the post cilice robbery. Donald I'crguson appeared also The Army ; before Circuit Judge Charles Fos Ihe National i ter on Monday alternoon to ask j for legal representation, pleading Wednesday for Ferguson's appear- ance on charges of armed robbery. f-VisMinn wax rnnpht a fow robbery, but Hih- - o" evaded a widespread search bv a posse or live davs neiore jdccr hu"lcr- Weather FORECAST Klamath Falls and vicinity: i-air llirouRli neancsflay , Precip. lint 24 hours a Since Oct. 1 1.92 Same period last year LH . Normal for period 0.97
