Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, July 16, 1958, Image 1

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Herald and news., July 16, 1958, Page 1, Image 1

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Newspaper Page Text55.;, EJjj.SE, ORE. In The- Day's lews By FRANK JENKINS The Lebanon ruckus In a nut shell: The .Marines have landed and the situation is. SO FAR well in hand. That is to say: There has been no shooting Egypt accuses the U.S. of "male Ing the biggest blunder in its his tory. The government-dominated Cairo press calls the United States the NUMBER ONE ENEMY of Arab nationalism. Egypt joins Russia in calling the landing a "flagrant violation of the U.N. charter. Rut - Russia has so far sent in no "volunteers." In other words: Russia isn't YET ready to go to war. That knowledge is worth some thing. i This morning's dispatches tell us that in Western Europe the re action to American intervention in Lebanon can be summed up in these words: GENERALLY FA VORABLE. BUT WORRIED. The British and Turkish govern ments were the only ones to an nounce complete approval of the American action. In other NATO capitals, officials are taking a hands-off view. They seem to re gard the landings as a necessary evil in which they prefer not to be involved. Their idea appears to be: "Let Uncle Sam do it, but count us out." It is worth remembering that that is the way our European friends and allies felt about Korea. Here at home, stocks in New York rose fractions to more than three points in a vigorous exten sion of Tuesday's late rally. The financial wires report this morn ing that the rise, taking in virtual ly all sections of the market, re flected evident approval of the strong Middle' East stand, along with a number of favorable busi ness news developments. The grain markets, which swung upward early in the week, are tending to case off. On general averages, over the long years, the slock markets tend to fall off and the grain markets tend to rise on news indicating that shooting war Is imminent. Here's a guess: I think the American people agree that probably it bad to be done, but they wish it hadn't. They are getting tired of policing the world. .... Pensions Stressed DETROIT (API - The United Aulo Workers are stressing pen sions in its current negotiations with the car makers on new con tracts. This was disclosed by Ken Ban non, director of the union's Ford Department. Bannon said union negotiators again brought up the question of pension improvements in all-day sessions with Ford yesterday. The union is demanding cost-of- living allowances for retired work ers on pensions and also changes in the pension plan to encourage retirement of employes- at age 60 The union also wants a voice in how Ford, General .Motors and Chrysler pension funds, totaling nearly a billion dollars, are in vested. The union reported no progress towards wage settlements in nego tiations with all three companies Further sessions were scheduled today. Klondike Kate's Ashes Scattered PORTLAND. Ore. (API Old friends of Klondike Kate have come forward to carry out the last request of the one-time Alas kan gold rush dancehall girl. Klondike Kate Van Duren, who died last year at her home in Sweet Home, Ore., requested in her will that her ashes be scat tered over the Sisters wilderness area of central Oregon. Her husband died before this was done. A Salem, Ore., under taker agreed to surrender the ashes to Allan R. McKay of Port land, when he offered to scatter them from his private plane. Mrs. Gertrude Jensen and Mrs. Lillian Chesnut. Portland friends of Kate have made arrangements to pick up the ashes. LADD HOYT 0 n 0 .0-0 Dag Says U.N. Team Can Stop Lebanon Rebs UNITED NATIONS. N.Y. (API Secretary General Dag Hammar- skjold said Wednesday the U. N. watchdog team now in Lebanon can do the job of stopping outside aid to Lebanese rebels. U.N. diplomats interpreted his statement as a move to put the skids under a U.S. proposal for an international military force to stabilize the strife-torn Middle East country. Hammarskjnld was said to be annoyed by the landings of U: S. Marines and by the U.S. plan for a new security force. His fellow countryman, Gunnar V. Jarring of Sweden, was report ed consulting other delegations on a proposal that the U.N. observer group be withdrawn .as a result of the American intervention. Jarring was scheduled to ad dress the security council Wednes day afternoon, but he told a re porter he still had not decided whether he would submit the re ported plan. In any event, it seemed unlike ly that such a proposal would get the necessary seven votes for ap proval. The same prospect faced a Soviet demand for the withdraw al of the U.S. Marines. The secretary general ad dressed the 11-n a t i o n Security Council briefly just before U. S. Delegate Henry Cabot Lodge for mally called for the establishment of a security force to supplement the U.N. observer group now in Lebanon. In his speech Lodge commended the work of the observer group but said the proposed internation al force was intended to give it added strength. Lodge repeated the U.S. promise to withdraw American forces as Rebels Start Gl's Release GUANTANAMO, Cuba (AP) Cuban rebels have finally started releasing the rest of the North Americans they kidnaped. Seven U.S. servicemen were freed yes terday and others of the 22 still held were expected to be returned today. The seven bearded men re leased were in good condition and high spirits as they stepped from two helicopters at the U.S. Navy base on Guantanamo Bay. All said Fidel Castro's men treated them well during their three weeks in the rebels' jungle camps. The returnees said Ihey under stood four or five more service men would be freed each day. They had been scheduled to start coming out of the east Cuban mountains Monday but apparently bad weather delayed transporting tnem to tne pickup point. The rebels are willing and anxious to get rid of all the men because they wish to avoid endan gering any of the captives' lives," said Storekeeper L. C. Robert Gibson of Chattahoochee. Fla. U.S. Consuls Park Wollam and Robert Wiecha, who have been negotiating with the rebels for re turn of the captives, remained in the mountains to facilitate release of the rest. The rebels between June 26 and July 1 kidnaped 30 U.S. service men, 17 American civilians and .1 Canadians. All the civilians and one Navy airman were freed in small batches between July 2 and July 11. but the delay in freeing the bulk of the servicemen was beginning to anger the Navy and aroused concern for the safety of the men. Twenty-eight of the Marines and sailors were on a bus seized by 13 heavily armed rebels June 27 between the Navy base and Guan tanamo City. The Cuban bus driv er also was released yesterday. The 26 were kept together, Gib son said. They spent most of the time in mountains south of Bara coa, near Cuba's eastern tip and about 50 miles northeast of the base. The men said they were well fed, though some got dysentery. They were given medical treatment. Ladd Hoyt Files Bid For Reelection To Ladd Hoyt, 39, filed his bid for reelection to the Klamath Falls Cily Council for Ward 5 Tuesday in the office of Police Judge Frank Blackmer. Hoyt was first elected to the council in 1954 for a fowr-year term. Hoyt is currently clm-imsa of the street commi.st m4 ttre cemetery committee, aad is a member of the talice c and the utilities ceinii8 Upon filing his ca(v. Kns slated. "Many friends imi acquaintances in etf tanvawr an kwr jwr-s coun- city administration tnve atwd to seek reelection m a m term as councilman Vtt 5. This show of confidence is mf gratifying and has dafiaan' m- j fluenced my decis w again "I hel.v tl a-t four ycars mam Am.mmm m m r.p. Omld he Ironsi4ol t important in the 8lelopment and owth 0 Klam ath Falls. It has a pleasure. as a city councilman, to have had if siOjII part in this development. to"l would like, if the voters in Ward i sOild so choose, to serve O o ; soon as (he U.N. is in a position to protect the independence and integrity of Lebanon. Soviet Delegate Arkady A. So- bolev is expected to veto the U.S. proposal. Wednesday morning the Soviet delegate renewed his attack on the United States. He accused the United Stales of hypocrisy in claiming that outside help to Leb anese rebels had increased alarm ingly since the revolt in Iraq. He called the U.S. claim the big lie, the big mockery, the big cheat." The council must act, he said. to "stop this precipitate sliding into another war." Soviets Call For America To Withdraw By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The .Soviet government called on the United States Wednesday to withdraw at once from Lebanon and said Russia "cannot stand by as a spectator." Moscow Radio broadcast tne government statement in Arabic on the American landings in Leb anon. Moscow said it considers the situation in the Middle East "a threat to world peace." The Soviet government said it "reserves for itself the right to take the necessary measures to protect peace and security." In Washington a state Depart ment spokesman, when told of the Soviet threat, commented only "I am sure the Soviet propaganda pumps are going full blast." The lorcign ollice at Moscow denounced the U.S. intervention and warned that the Kremlin re serves the right to act "to halt a dangerous situation near our borders. A spokesman who talked with Moscow reporters accused the United States of "piracy" in Leb anon and said the Soviet Union demands the United States cease "armed intervention there. The spokesman also said Pre mier Nikita Khrushchev had mes saged the new Iraqi regime of fering a resumption of diplomatic relations broken three years ago. The spokesman charged the Ma rine landing in Lebanon was an act not only against the Lebanon but against other peace-loving na tions of the Middle East." U. S. Ambassador Llewellyn Thompson was summoned to the Foreign Ministry just detore tne news conference began, and hand ed a copy of the statement. The statement demanded tnai the United States withdraw its lorces from Lebanon and that the U.N. Security Council act prompt ly to end the "aggressive action of the imperialists." The statement linked the United States. Britain, and Turkey, in re sponsibility for creation of a dan gerous situation in the Middle East. The Soviet note bristled with condemnation of the United Stales and its "rude intrusion" in affairs of Middle East nations. It made no threat of active re taliation beyond saying that "the Soviet Union states that its gov ernment cannot remain indiffer ent to the events creating serious danger in this region adjacent to her border and reserves the right to take necessary measures to pre serve peace and security." Weather FORECAST Klamath Falls and vicinity: Partly cloudy through Thursday with scattered lightning mostly In the Cascades. Highs 83- 88; low Wednesday night 50-58. High yesterday 82 Low last night 59 Preclp. last 24 hours 0.25 Since Oct. 1 19.28 Same period last year 15.05 Normal for period 12.51 City Council them for another term." Hoyt, his wife Ruth, and daugh ter Karen, 11. reside at 701 Rose way Drive. Hoyt is employed in Ihe engineering department at the California Oregon Pcwer Com pany. WkM Udrmo4 af Hnyt's filing. Uyr Loweeice Hater com wed. "I'm very a.4 u hear IW(. Uari bnt KM tor reaction. I. j mytrm lw kM very val- tt las hi aw.airation. lie s Irei a ytially hard cj iH.nriMre awe swalu jar ferns ln bumfauurts priad a o"s tie nty to t t rjan mW'Svm arts th iratMiwe T DUamraBuM awth auser tt tattOwri tlit Faff." Tu tucfi MH rl he voted on in .i4vier. In addi tio.OtoWard S, voters in Ward 3 will select (Orayncilman for the post currently held by James Barnes. He has not indicated as yet wheth er he intends to file for reelec tion, o o a mimiin in r I'fW'fflmmmuffl mi fl KLAMATH Price Five Cents 20 Pages WORLD SPOTLIGHT shifted today from the landing of American Marines in Lebanon to the council chamber of the United Nations Security Council where resolutions by both the United States and Soviet Russia were being discussed. Shown here is a general view of the Security Council. Secretary Dag Hammarskjold refused a demand yesterday from the revolutionary regime of Iraq to replace the present Iraq U. N. representative. The two conflicting resolutions facing the Security Council consist of the Russian move to demand withdrawal of American forces, and the American move to form an internation al force' to replace U. S. Marines in Lebanon. NEA Photo British Foreign Secretary Lloyd Capital Bound LONDON (AP) Foreign Sec retary Selwyn Lloyd is flying to Washington Wednesday night for conferences. He is reported to be taking word that Britain stands ready lo land forces in Jordan as soon as King Hussein asks for military help. In the House of Commons Wednesday Lloyd said he had been invited to Washington by Secretary of State Dulles, and would go in order to keep in the closest touch with the U.S. gov ernment." Then, using a phrase that Prcsi- d e n t Eisenhower emphasized Tuesday, he said events that led to the Baghdad revolt were part of a sustained campaign of indi rect aggression. The aim, he said, is lo over throw established ; regimes and orders in the -small, independent nations oi me jvnooic tasif Lloyd announced Tuesday (hat Britain backed U.S. intervention in Lebanon. Wednesday he said this had resulted in the rebels there ordering a ceasefire. Lloyd did not elaborale his re marks or indicate the source of his information. Qualified inform ants said later the government had no direct word of a cease fire, and Lloyd's statement was based on a British news agency report. , As for Jordan, qualified inform ants in London said the govern ment almost certainly will respond alfirmatively if its young king, Hussein, asks for help. Up lo Wednesday afternoon, he had not done so hut Jordan had sounded out the British as to whether air and land forces would be avail able if needed. Old Age Plan Benefits Eyed WASHINGTON (AP) - An in crease in old age Social Security benefits, together with a hike in the payroll lax, moved "today to ward approval by the House Ways and Means Committee. It would mean an addition of in per cent, or a minimum of $5, to present Social Security pension checks under proposals now re portedly favored by committee members. The boost appeared certain to get quick approval by House and Senate. It would be in line with an election-year pattern that has produced fatter pension checks for the old folks every two years since 1952. Benefits now arc financed by a payroll tax of 4'4 per cent, with each worker and his employer contributing 2'i per cent, on Ihe worker's annual pay up to $4,200 a year. Committee proposals would in crease the tax to 2'j per cent for worker and employer and the tax able wage base to $4,800. LATE IULLETINS By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS BEIRUT U.S. Marines occupy port area; a sernnd battalion lands; rebel leaders denounce U.S. landings but put up no opposi tion. WASHINGTON The capital hrares for reaction Irom .Moscow and Cairo, unrertafn whether the Kremlin and Nasser would reply with force or be content with propoganda. LONDON Foreign Minister Selwyn l.lovd is flying to Wash ington lor talks with Secrelary of Slale Dulles. He was reported taking word that Britain Is ready to send forces lo Jordan If Kin? HuOieln asks for help. MOSCOW Soviet government denounces U.S. Irnop landings and warns lhat the Kremlin reserves the right In act "lo halt a dangerous situation near our border." Adlal Stevenson tells For eign .Minister Andrei Gromyko the American people will emphat ically support the Marine landings In Lebanon. NORFOLK. Va. Allantlr Fleet forms a last landing Inrce lo carry more Marines to the Mediterranean, PARIS United Slates reportedly masses more lhan 100 hl transport planes In carry 11,000 men of 21th Division lo Ihe Middle East at a moment's notice. FALLS, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, A-Measure Okay Seen WASHINGTON (AP) A $.166,- 679,000 atomic energy authoriza tion bill double the size asked by President Eisenhower was assured Wednesday of final con gressional approval. The Senate passed the meas ure late Tuesday without knock ing out any of the projects ob- lected to by the President, lhc House, in acting on the bill Mon day, also did not make any cut in the money authorizations. Conlerees hetween the two branches will have to iron out minor differences. But the money total is certain to remain the same. The President had asked Con iress to approve only a $193,379,- 000 authorization measure. The Senate debate centered on a provision which two Republi cans Leverelt ballonslalt (Mass) kand Eourke B. Hickcnlnoper (Io wa) contended could put thoi Atomic Energy Commission squarely in the public power bus iness. But Saltonstall's amendment to eliminate the provision was shout ed down. He sought lo knock out 25 mil lion dollars of a 145 million au thorization for a new plutonium reactor to be built at the Hanford Wash., AEC installation and also language which would permit the reactor to be converted to power production. The President had asked that the entire 145 million be elimi nated. Sens. Clinlon P. Anderson (D NM) and Henry M. Jackson (D Wash), handling the bill, contend cd that I here was a power short age at Hanford and that any cleclricily developed by Ihe new reactor would be used there. They said Ihe conversion could not even be made without the fu ture approval of Congress. The two Democratic senalors in sisted also that a new plutonium reactor was badly needed because Ihe present Hanford reactors are 14 years old and may have only live more years of useful life. Figures Show Economy Hike WASHINGTON (AP) - Govern ment figures show June brought lurther recovery for the nation's economy. Industrial production rose, new housing starts increased, nonagri cultural employment made ad vanccs and personal income was up. The Federal Reserve Board's index of industrial activity showed a production rise for the second straight month after dropping for eight months. The rise lor June was two points to 130 per cent of the 1947-49 average. The recession low of 126 was reached last April. The index rec ord is 147 set in December 1917. JULY 16, 1958 Telephone TU 4-8111 No. SIS Goldfine Says 43 Calls Made To Sherm Adams WASHINGTON (AP) Ber nard Gnldline testified Wednesday he made 43 telephone calls to nresidential aide Sherman Adams in a recent six month period. In explanation, the Boston mil lionaire told House investigators that Adams is "one of my best friends. . . and a friend you call whenever you see lit. Goldfine said loo that sometimes the calls were on such matters as tariff regulations which were of interest to his textile firms. The 43 telephone calls were dur ing the period Nov. 20, 1957 to May 11, 1958. It was Goldfine s seventh dav of testimony before the House subcommittee digging into charges mat nis business interests have received favored treatment irom federal regulatory agencies he tnuse oi- nis I r i e n ct s hi p with Anams. Both Goldfine and Adams have denied any preferential treatment but have told of gifts exchanged oeiween tnem. Chairman Oren Harris (D-Ark) indicated that once the subcom mittee finishes with the 67-year-old Goldfine it will go into a textile contract the Army had with a mill in New Hampshire. Adams was once governor of that stale. Trade Bill Debate Starts WASHINGTON (AP)-The Sen- ale opens door debate on a bat tered reciprocal trade extension bill today with strong prospects of eliminating a provision lhal would restrict President Eisen hower's powers. Proponents conceded Ihe Senate probably would not reverse all changes made by Ihe Finance Committee against lhc wishes of the President. The President has called the bill one of the cornerstone measures of his 1958 legislative program Ihe House passed it overwhelm ingly in a lorm that met his wishes. It granted a live-year ex tension of the 24-year-old law, the longest ever voted, and gave him new power lo cut tariffs 25 per cent . The Senate Finance Committee made four changes strongly op posed by the administration. Senate Democratic Leader Lyn don B. Johnson (Tex), Republican Leader William F. hnowland 'Calif) and Hyrd arc teaming up lo try to eliminate the one most objectionable lo the admimstra tion. This provision, adopted 8-7 in committee over Byrd's opposition, sharply curtails the powers of the President in handling escape clause cases under Ihe trade act Rains Mainly On The Plain By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Rains diminished in most ol the norlh central region and Eastern sections of the country today bul showery weather prevailed across the souther Plains and parts of the West. Stormiest weather during the night was in Ihe eastern section of the Texas Panhandle and most of western Oklahoma. A severe thunderstorm and tornado fore cast was issued by the Weather Bureau for Ihe area. A tornado was reported about 30 miles west northwest of Amarilln, Tex , last night. No injuries were reported. Heavy Ihundershowers fell in D a 1 h a r t. Tex. The rain belt stretched Irom southern Wyoming and western Nebraska southward into eastern Colorado and east ward across southern Kansas into Missouri, More Marines Flown Into Mediterranean WASHINGTON I AP) - The, United States (lew new units of action-ready Marines into the Mediterranean area Wednesday. At Ihe same time reports circulated that British troops may soon land in Jordan, following up U.S. land ings in Lebanon. Jordan s King Hussein has made an appeal for help to both London and Washington. But qual ified officials said he has talked only with the British about send ing troops to help keep his pro Western nation from suffering the fate of Iraq where Arab officers linked to the Nasser government at Cairo seized power Monday. From the United Stales Hussein is reported asking only material aid including petroleum which Jordan normally gets from Iraq. Backing up the first battalion of 1.800 Marines to land in embat tled Lebanon Tuesday a second battalion moved ashore Wednes day, and from Cherry Point, N.C., fresh units flew to staging bases on Ihe way lo the Middle East. The base would not name units nor give Ihe number of men. Adm. Jerauld Wright, Atlantic Fleet commander, described the Marines as combat ready and "lough as hell." Tension was mounting in the Lebanon capital as the U.S. rein forcements moved ashore. Rebels moved forward some three blocks from behind barricades Ihey have Leathernecks Occupy Beirut Port Areas BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) U.S Marines occupied Beirut's port area in force Wednesday as their numbers swelled to 3,600 men with the landing of another battalion. The move into the city from the heach area was made In tanks,1 half-tracks and amphibious ve hicles. Eight-inch guns and olher equipment poured from ships off shore. More men were on the way. About 2.000 men occupied the strategic port area. A U.a. airborne division of 11,- 000 men was reported to be stand ing by in- Europe with a fleet of 100 big transport planes ready, to drop it- into Lebanon if neeoYbc. The paratroopers presumably coma nnng witn mem atomic weapons. The U.S. 24th Infantry Division in Europe also was reported on the alert. The first Soviet government statement in reaction lo Ihe Ma rines' landing declared Ihe Soviet Union "cannot stand by as a spec tator" and called on the Uniled Stales lo withdraw at once. The statement, issued in Moscow, said Ihe Soviet Union reserved the right lo take "necessary measures to protect peace and security." Britain was reported willing to undertake an intervention herself in Jordan, where King Hus sein's throne has been endangered by a pro-Nasser coup in Iraq. British Foreign Secrelary Sel wyn Lloyd planned to fly to Washington Wednesday night. London informants said Hussein had not yet formally requested Brilish forces, hut had asked il armed help would be forthcoming if needed. The Soviet warning about Amer ican intervention was preceded by Moscow s formal recognition of the rebel Iraqi government. Nasser's Uniled Arab Republic and Fed erated Yemen are the only two olher governments that have done Lcadrrs of Lebanon's rebellion have denounced the American landing, but they have put up no opposition. The Marines movements indi calcd they were guarding vital points but would not come info contact with the rebels unless (here is a major rebel attack. This strategy would leave Ihe Lebanese security forces free to deal with the rebels. Veteran Policemen Named To Posts Of Lieutenant Two veteran Klamath Falls po licemen have been appointed lieu tenants on the local force, Chief Charlie Howard announced today. The pair are R. N. (Budi Ad- kins and Archie W. Hulf. The new assignments as lieuten ants will become effective August I at a $-150 monthly salary. The lieutenancies were created as a result of a study of Ihe local de partment by an outside police ox pert. The city council has also ap pointed Howard permanent chief. Since March, he has been tempo rary chief. Adkins, 52, joined the force as a patrolman in 1942. He has at tended a long list ol schools and courses pertaining to criminology, specializing in fingerprinting and crime photography Adkins, who is currently a dc tective sergeant, is married andithe department, the father of eight children. He Both Adkins and Huff were resides at 1210 Lincoln. among 10 candidates who took Huff, 39, came on Ihe local iwrillen and oral examinations force first in 1940. From 1943 1946 he served in the Navv Sea Bees. Rejoining Ihe department lor some three years after his Navy discharge, he later look posts as Chiloqum police chief and held for two months in the Mos lem quarter of Beirut, President Eisenhower told Con gress and the nation late Tues day that he would send into Leb anon as much force as was re quired to preserve that country'i independence against indirect ag gression from Moscow and Cairo. In North America and at far flung bases abroad meanwhile Uniled States land, air and sea forces were alerted for some kind of counter stroke from either the Soviet Union or Nasser's United Arab Republic' Eisenhower had said that his ac tion in sending troops to Lebanon might have very serious conse quences. But the President said Ihe risk had to be taken. Marine Corps transports started airlifting an unspecified number of assault Marines from Cherry Point, N. C, to the Mediterranean area to back up those sent to Leb anon. The Atlantic and Pacific fleets were readied for action under four-hour alert orders. The Stra tegic Air Command put its nu clear armed bomber forces in a heightened slate of readiness. While the President did not dis cuss most of these precautionary measures in his public pronounce ments on the Middle East crisis, he did make clear that he hoped the action taken so far will be sufficient lo support the govern ment of Lebanon and that nation independence. "We hope lhat this result will quickly be attained and that our forces can be promptly with drawn." ho said. "We must, how ever, bo prepared to meet the sit uation, whatever be the conse quences." The Uniled Stales acted at tha urgent request of President Ca mille Chamoun of Lebanon. At the same time, this country asked the United Nations to set up an international military force to protect Lebanon's independence. If this is done, U. S. troops would be withdrawn. The U. N. Security Council meets today to consider the re quest. Eisenhower compared his deci sion to send U. S. troops with that of President Truman in 1947 to assist anti-Communist forces in Greece. He likened the "pattern of conquest" directed against Leb anon to that by which the Com munists look over CzcchoslovaHa in 1948 and the mainland of China in 1949, and tried in later years lo take over Korea and Indochina. Jordon Aid Considered AMMAN. Jordan (AP) The United Slates and Britain are con sidering what aid they can give Jordan's King Hussein to help him "restore peace and stability" in Iiaq, a government spokesman said today. The Jordan radio indicated last night Hussein had appealed la Washington and London for mili tary help. A government statement broad cast today said Iraq would soon receive help from Jordan, "and other Arab countries who seek peace and stability which will set tle lhc Iraqi crisis." The other countries were not identilied. Hussein proclaimed himself head of the Arab Union of Iraq and Jordan alter his cousin King Faisal II of Iraq was overthrown Monday hy a military coup in Baghdad. Jordan radio claimed Inst night Ihe rebels controlled only a small part of Baghdad and troops loyal to Faisal were marching on the Iraqi capital. The government statement, broadcast several times, warned the Iraqi rebels against harming members of the Iraq royal family or Jordanian citizens in Iraq. "Criminal leaders of the mutiny will be held responsible for any harm or ill treatment to which Ihey might he subjected," the statement said. federal Indian officer. He came hack to the Klamath Falls de partment in November. 1956. Huff is married and the father of two children. He lives at 6-15 Alameda. He has attended various specialized police schools. Adkins' duties will be those of lieutenant of services, in charge of criminal records, identification, etc. Huff will become lieutenant n( operations with responsibility for patrols and detective work. Chief Howard joined the de partment in 1943 as a patrolman. In 194H he was promoted to ser geant. Howard, also a graduate of many specialized criminol ogy courses, was appointed tem porary chief In March this year, lollowmg resignation as chief of - iOrville Hamilton, who later left loilor the lieutenancies. As a result of the lesls. Patrol men Dennis Lilly and Walter Con rady will be promoted lo detectlv sergeants and Oscar Gerleva to i identification officer.