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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (July 24, 1958)
PAGE 10 A HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON THURSDAY. Jl'LY 24. IBSR Nikita Says He's Ready To Hold Summit Confab Immediately Anywhere By KINCiSltl'RY SMITH ' Vice President United Press International NEW YORK (UPll Soviet Pre mier Nikita S. Khrushchev said Wednesday he was prepared to have the United Nations summit meeting held in Geneva or New York, or "immediately in any place." The Soviel ruler clarified his willininess to attend such a meet ing within the framework of the United Nations Security Council in an exclusive statement to United Press International. Answering three questions sub mitted by this correspondent Tuesday, Khrushchev said the pos sibility of having the Security Council appoint a summit subcom mittee composed of the three Western leaders, himself and Neh ru was "of interest." Stressing the importance of In dian Premier Nehru's participa tion in thi summit meeting, Khrushchev predicted the Indian leader's presence "would without doubt contribute to the achieving of a settlement in the interests of peace." Khrushchev, in answer to one question, showed much more re spect for the United Nations than was evidenced by the Soviet gov ernment organ, Izvestia, earlier Wednesday. He said "the Soviet government considers that one must not act in divergence from the U.N.," Police Search For Convicts FOLSOM tAI'i Highway pa trolmen, sheriff's deputies and prison officers searched today for two Folsom prison inmates who escaped Wednesday hy cutting through the barred gates of a storm drain. A third escapee, 40-year-old William P. Sullivan was lound perched on a rocky ledge over the American River at the oullet of the drain shortly After the break. He told prison officials the water was so cold and swift he didn't think he could make it across. Still sought were Donald. liob Inett, 3(1, sentenced tor robbery and escape in Los Angeles Coun ty, and Ray D. Johnson. 31, con victed of robbery, burglary and carrying a weapon in San Joa quin County. Both were serving 5 year to life terms. It was the lirst successful break from the maximum security pris on since November l!lfd. A pair of shoes found down stream from the storm drain led officers to believe the fugitives headed down the river and were hiding in the brush between, the prison and Kolsom. Warden Robert A. Hoinze said the three men, all of whom worked in the prison metal fab rication shop, used a cutting torch to enter the drain near the shop. The exit gate was cut with a hacksaw. The tools had Ticen checked out from the prison shop for experi mental work on nil drums. The storm drain runs the length of the prison, then empties into the river outside the walls, lleine said guards check it every few days. The three men first were re ported missing after a head count at 3:3(1 p.m. Sullivan was caught at about 5 p.m. Parents Keep Sons Out Of Jail TAMPA, Kla. (Al'l-Parenls of two Tampa boys are giving up their tamily cars for nil days rath er than let their sons go In jail. Peace Justice V. .Marion Hend ry convicted Hichmil M. .Steele. IK, and Itiuce C. Kverett, 17. ol willful and wanton reckless driv ing. He postponed sentencing them for HO days on condition the bnvs surrender their drivers' licenses and their parents turn in the h cense plates to the cars used in a race. I he mother of each Inu tile car would be grounded whereas Izvestia had denounced the idea of a Security Council summit meeting on the grounds that "everyone knows the U.S.A. can rely on a mechanical major ity in the Security Council." Khrushchev's answers to the questions cabled him in the Krem lin Tuesday afternoon were broad cast Wednesday night over Mos cow Radio. No direct reply had been received from him in New York. In his statement to UPI, the So viet leader made points similar to those contained in his latest reply: British and French leaders. Q. Would you agree to expand ing the composition of the summit conference proposed by you, so that this conference should take the form of a session of the U.N. Security Council in accordance with Article 28 of the Charter, and on condition that the council appoint a subcommittee consisting of the heads of government of the U.S.S.R. and the U.S.A., and with the head of the government of In dia being invited to take part in discussing the situation in the Near East as an interested party? A. Y'our reasons in regard to the method of discussing the ques tion of the situation in the Near and Middle East are of interest. At present, a tense 51111311011 has arisen in that area as a result of the intervention of the U.SiA. and Britain, which creates a real threat to peace and security. In these circumstances, further delay in the examination of the question of measures to avert a world-wide conlliet would be criminal. Guided by these considerations, the Soviet government has, in its message of tilth July, proposed the immediate convocation of a conference of the heads of govern ment of the U.S.S.R., U.S.A., Brit ain, France and India, with the participation of the secretary gen eral of the U.N. This proposal has lound the most widespread sup port in all countries of the world. You suggest that the meeting of the heads of government take place within the framework of the Security Council of the U.N. This does not constitute a disagreement with our points of view. As emerges from the message of 21st Inly, the Soviet government con siders that one must not act in divergence from the U.N., which is called upon to stand guard over the peace and security of peoples. We consider that, at present, it not a question of the form of meeting of heads of government, but of immediately taking meas ures to avert the danger ot an outbreak of war and making it possible for the people of the Arab countries to Duild tneir mo wnn out interference from outside. In this sense, the considerations expressed hy you are useful and constructive. I would like to emphasize espe cially that the participation in this conference of the head of govern ment of India, Mr. Nehru, would without doubt contribute to the achieving of a settlement in the interests of peace. Q. If the reply to my first ques tion is in the affirmative, would you agree to the session of such subcommittee taking place in the U.N. Ruilding or in Geneva, not later than the end of the month? A. The question of Ihe place of meeting of the heads of govern ment is not of essential impor tance and does not greatly mat ter. As lor the Soviet side, we are ily to meet immediately in any place, including Geneva and New York. Q. Will you personally take part i such a conference, if other heads of government are present? A. If Prime Minister Macmillan, Chairman of the' Council of Minis ters I)e Gaulle and President Ei senhower lake pari in the confer ence, the SoMet Union will be rep resettled at that conference by the liniian of lli U.S.S.R. Council ol .Ministers. Ot course, the Soviet government firinlv hopes that the prime minister ol India, Mr. Neh ru, will also participate in the conference. Man Declared Hero In Utah ROOSEVELT, Utah 'LTD A man named Paulick, who rode the S miles here from Salt Lake City on his thoroughbred quarter- horse, was the hero of the day here today. Stewart Paulick, a resident of Tooele, Utah, was the only en trant to finish in a horse versus man marathon which ended here at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday. It began at 9:30 a.m. Tuesday. Three long distance runners and three other horses were unable to withstand the grueling route through twist ing. 7-000-foot passes. Though Paulick was unques tionably the victor, people were talking about the tough New York policeman, Edo Romagnoli, whom doctors took from the race 45 miles from the finish line. Romag noli, 37, ran the first 100 miles in 21 hours and 22 minutes a mark race officials believed might have broken a world s record. Paulick finished the route in 2'J hours and 33 minutes. First to drop from the race was Itoy .Mc.Wurtry, 62, Tucson, Ariz., 40 miles south of Salt Lake City North Carolina postman Paul llardrock Simpson, 52, persist ed to within 20 miles of the fin ish line, but was forced to stop wun weeding leet. Two horsemen Keith Bastian of Neola, Utah, and W. L. Jacob sen of West Jordan, Utah dropped out of the contest 4(1 and 20 miles from Roosevelt, respec tively. A fourth rider, an unknown called "The Bat" rode his garishly-painted mount to 43 miles from the finish. The race was sponsored hy the Bulbcrry Boys' Club Boosters of Roosevelt. Another race on the same route last year saw horses beat two track stars from Brig- ham Young University, Provo, Ulan. Bystanders Hurt Trying To Aid In Family Spat INDIANAPOLIS (API What started out as a private family argument rapidly flared into mo torized warfare yesterday, and .when the smoke of battle cleared these were the results: Four persons, three of them in nocent bystanders, in hospitals. Three automobiles sadly bat- lereo. One man in jail. Patrolman Herbert E. Tolle gave this account: uscar l. Hon, xi, was driving along the bank of White River when he suddenly stopped his car ana Began beating and stabbing his wife Doris, 39. Mrs. Holt, al ready cut in the chest and one hand, leaped from the car and ran screaming down the road with her husband driving in hot pursuit. Richard W. Hawk, 65. came wheeling along in his car. saw what was happening and opened nis aoor to let Mrs. Holt inside. The enraged Holt promptly swung his car against Hawk's auto, in juring Hawk and his wife and daughter. Holt's car then bounced against a third car driven by Walter O. Farrell, 40. Meanwhile. Mrs. Holt. took off on foot again. Holt chased his wife, and farrell chased Holt. Farrell tackled Holt. About this time the police got into the act, and Holt went to jail on preliminary charges of a: sault and battery with a motor vehicle, assault and battery with intent to kill, and failure to have an operator s license. All three members of the Hawk family are in fair condition in Methodist Hospital, and Mrs. Holt 'is doing likewise at General Hos pital. Peace has returned to the banks of White River. - COURTESY VISIT HAMBURG, Germany (AP) Fourteen U. S. Navy ships sail for Norfolk, Va.. today alter a live day courtesy visit Strong Iraqi ! Support Told I WASHINGTON (AP) Sen.! George D. Aiken (R-Vt) said to day that strong support is build ing up within the Senate Foreign Relations Committee for early recognition of the new govern ment in Iraq. That, he said, is the principal reason behind the committee's de cision to question Allen W. Dulles, director of the Central Intelli gence Agency, at a closed meet-' ing this week, possibly today. "If the facts are as I under stand them to be, I think we should have no hesitancy about recognizing the new government," Aiken said in an interview. He said other members of the, committee with whom he has talked appear to share this view. The new Iraqi leaders have promised to keep oil flowing to the West, and to honor the com-' mitments of the previous govern- ment with the United States and the West, Aiken said, adding: "If this is true, we should con tinue to do business with them." 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