Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, August 18, 1958, Image 1

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Herald and news., August 18, 1958, Page 1, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextCO? U.OF OBE50N LIBRXRt IUGEME, OR. Nation's First Rocket Fails moon ho Tmiss air fair I W-z if kWMf..j. "it . - it) KISS AIR FAIR SDHtSY C. Jt4' A WHIRLWIND AIR TOUR of Oregon included a Klamath Falls stop Saturday morning for Miss Air Fair, 1958, Barbara Arrafat. She is shown here shortly after she arrived at the municipal airport in a plane piloted by Ned Putnam, fourth from left. Others on hand to greet her were, left to right, Walt Mclntyre and Mayor Lawrence Slater. Far right is Don Guinn, Junior Chamber of Commerce Aviation Committee, Portland. Purpose of the tour was to publicize the dedication of Portland's huge international airport ter minal building on Sunday, August 24. It was built at a cost of $4,400,000 and is de signed to handle a daily flow of 1,000,000 on and off passengers. In The- Day's lews By FRANK JENKINS Highlight in the news: We tried to shoot a rocket to the moon. It FIZZLED blowing up just 11 seconds after the button was pushed, or the fuse was lighted whatever it was that was done to (tart it on its way. Shall we hide our heads in thame? Shall we don sackcloth and ashes and go into mourning? Let's NOT! Consider the circumstances. We announced WELL in ad vance that we were going to try to shoot a rocket to the moon. We even added some frills. We said we were not only going to try to shoot a rocket to the moon but were going to, attempt to make it CIRCLE THE MOON once or twice, taking pictures of the other side of it which for reasons too complicated to be gone into here man has never seen. We went CLEAR OUT on the limb. Now for the other side, The authoritative magazine Avi ation Week published a story the' other day to the effect that Russia tried to send a rocket to the moon on May 1, of this year, but FLOPPED. The story quoted re sponsible sources. It may not be true. But So far. the Soviet Union hasn't denied the story. Nor has it con firmed it. Moscow has just kept still about it. That is to say: We used the goldfish bowl meth od. We told in advance everything we were going to try to do. We added that the chances were against success, but that we were going to go ahead on a stated date and give it a try. The Russians (assuming that Aviation Week's story is correct) used the secretive imcthod. They'd have bragged about it all over the place if it had succeeded, but they FORECAST Klamath Falls and vicinity: Partly cloudy with thunderstorms tonight. Fair Tues day but increasing cloudiness ,Tucs-! day night. Low tonight 5U-55. High Tuesday 85-90. High yesterday 75 I.n- Incl nitrlit CO Preclp. last 24 hours .1 01 WASHINGTON (AP) - The sin ni i to 7 1 House faces a decision on what Same period last year 15.18 to do about a bill that would boost Normal for period 12.80 Payments to some 12 million per- sons now drawing Social Security Weather House Faces Showdown On Security Bill Fire Danger Todav MODERATE Fires will start from lighted match and spread in light fuels until extinguished. Eastern Oregon: Partly cloudy tonight and Tuesday, with scat tered afternoon and evening tliun dcrshowers; little change in tem perature. Low tonight 55-65; high Tuesday 82-92. Northern California: Mostly fair through Tuesday, except for scat tered thundcrshowers in Sierra and coastal fog. Coastal winds north westerly, 10-20 miles per hour, Tuesday. Five-Day Forecast Eastern Oregon: Temperatures averaging above normal with max imums generally 85-95 and mini mums 55-65. Scattered afternoon thundcrshowers. Work Control Chances Slim WASHINGTON (AP)-This i do-or-die day for labor control legislation at . this session of Con gress. Its chances were rated as sum. The House called up a Senate- passed labor bill under procedure allowing little debate, no amend ments and requiring at 'least a two-thirds vote for passage. Backers of the bill decided on this last-ditch effort after the House Labor Committee refused to consider either the Senate measure or a substitute backed by Republican committee members. Thn Slnnatn hill mnncnroH hr ',Tm ' -..M""o,Sen Jotin t. Kenncdv iD-Mass) oi lauure ay Keeping mum auuui and Sen ,rvjng M ,ves (R.Ny Which 'method is best? At least, ours is more honest. I'm personally naive enough to believe that in the LONG run hon esty will prove to be the best pol icy in world affairs as well as in the personal affairs of individual people. Anyway We're following this sound rule: If at first you don't succeed, TRY, TRY AGAIN. That rule has been the founda tion of most research work de signed to bring about progress. would require pubfic disclosure of labor union finances. It also would give union members a bigger voice in union affairs. The bi was passed by the Senate June 17 by an 83-1 vote. QUAKES KILL TEN TEHRAN, Iran (UPI) Earth quakes killed 10 persons and de stroyed several villages in west ern Iran during the weekend of ficials said today. Air Force Lunar Probe Expected September 14 KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON, MONDAY, AUGUST 18. 1958 Price Five Cents 10 Pages Telephone TU 4-8111 benefits. The question before the House is whether to accept amendments adopted by the Senate in a move to avert a possible veto by Presi dent Eisenhower. If acceptance is voted without sending the bill to a Senate-Mouse conference, the measure will go to the White House. The House on July 31 passed a bill to grant a 7 per cent increase in benefits. The vote was 375-2. The Senate last Saturday ap proved a similar 7 per cent bene fit boost in passing a Social Secu rity bill by a 79-0 vote. However, the Senate pared increased fed eral grants to the stales for four public assistance programs to 197 million dollars. As approved by the House, these grants would total 288 millions The programs are for the needy, the aged, blind, and disabled and dependent children. Sen. George A. Smathers (D Flal, sponsor of amendments cut ting the public assistance grants, said he was certain -their adoption would prevent a veto. The Eisenhower administration had been urging that the federal government reduce, not increase, its share of the assistance pro grams. Benefit increases for retired persons and recipients of surviv or and disability benefits would start, in checks received next February, However, the 75 million persons now contributing in payroll taxes to the Social Security system would have their rates increased next Jan. I. The maximum boost would be $25.50 a year each for employe and employer. Social Security insurance bene ficiaries now on the rolls would have their checks increased by an average of about $4.75 a month. ' The monthly range of benefits, now $30 $108.50 for an individual would go up to $33 $116. After several years the maximum in dividual benefit would rise to $127 Union Chiefs Seek To End Trucker Aid UNITY HOUSE. Pa. (API The AFL-CIO today ordered its affili ated unions to end as soon as pos sible all mutual aid pacts with the ousted Teamsters Union. The move, spearheaded by AFL-CIO President George Meany, was voted by the federa tion's Executive Council. Only one Council member, Jo seph Curran. president of the Na tional Maritime Union, voted no. Despite the vote, Meany said Cur ran agreed to abide by the new policy. This means Curran will abandon his links with Teamsters boss James R. Hoffa in Hoffa's new Cpnference on Transportation Uni ty. Hoffa created that group with the aim of joining up all unions in the land, sea and air transport field. More than half a dozen other al liances of AFL-CIO unions with the Teamsters would have to be scrapped under the Council order. Meany said the Council acted out of conviction that the Team sters Union, under Hoffa. still is corruptly dominated. That is the ground on which the AFL - CIO expelled the trucker union last December after sensational Sen ate Rackets Committee disclosure. Both Meany and Walter Rcu ther. president of the United Auto Workers, had predicted the new action against the Teamsters. This is a crucial decision with most AFL-CIO unions whose bar gaining power depends on Team sters help in respecting tneir picket lines to cut off deliveries and make their strikes citective. The Teamsters have been the target of more than 18 months of corruption charges by the Senate Rackets Committee in wasning-ton. The truck union, headed by James R. Hoffa. has continued to cooperate with AFL-CIO mem ber unions even after its ouster from the main body of organized labor. Many AFL-CIO unions have unabashedly accepted or courted such aid. Snv formal cutting of Teamster aid, as threatened here, could re sult in Teamsters' retaliation that would pit union against union and dilute strike cooperation. West-Supported Proposal Before General Assembly Requests New Job For Dag UNITED NATIONS. N.Y. (AP) The U.N. General Assembly emergency meeting today re ceived a Western-backed plan call ing on Secretary General Dag Hammarskjold to work out ar rangements to ease tension in the Middle East. The plan, embodying several parts of President Eisenhower's peace program, failed to win the backing of key Asian and Arab countries but its sponsors predict ed it would win the necessary two- thirds majority. Initial sponsors were Norway, Canada, Colombia and Denmark. Others were exnected to join SUB TO VISIT OSLO (API American Atomic submarine Skate, second to pass under the pole, will arrive in Nor way Saturday for a five-day visit. The Skate will call at Bergen, Norway. Explosion Rips Oregon Town ST. HELENS, Ore. (AP) Ex ploding gasoline drums popped in a fiery plume as a crackling fire swept through three waterfront structures on a Columbia River dock here Sunday. The blaze started from an un determined cause about 4 p.m. near the Columbia River Packers Assn. warehouse. This building was destroyed, along with a build-1 ers supply warehouse and a sand end gravel bunker. Also lost were wooden docks owned by the city. The damage was expected to total many thou sands of dollars. There was no ac curate damage estimate Sunday. A brisk north wind blew flames Into the faces of firemen as they battled to save the nearby Pope & Talbot lumber dock. The only access to the fire was from the south, blowing the flames toward firemen. Despite this added hazard, there were no injuries among the 35 St. Helens firemen and a number of volunteers. Fire rigs from Scappoose and (he state Forestry Department joined the St. Helens rows. A fireboat dispatched from Portland was called back when the lire was controlled about 5:10 p.m. it llt' iff ,7Kk sr n -. r I.!" : mi. ?" 1 Zif' I mm Hill ill (Eli II Kierdorf Kin Gives Up To Authorities CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP) The nation's first moon rocket shattered into bits 77 seconds aft er launching yesterday. Even before this initial strike at that the explosion occurred in the engine compartment of the first of the three rocket stages. Maj. Gen. Bernard Schriever, chief of the Air Force Ballistic the moon a second attempt had Missile Division, told a news con- later. The United States and Brit ain, although not formal spon sors, had a leading part in draft ing the proposal and were pre pared to give it full support. Secretary of State Dulles and British Foreign Secretary Selwyn Lloyd submitted letters to the As sembly president, Sir Leslie Mon ro of New Zealand, giving formal assurances U.S. and British forces would be withdrawn from Leban on and Jordan when stable con ditions are retored. A key part of the letters, designed to ease Arab opposition to the Western resolution, declared that U.S. and British forces would be pulled out as soon as the As sembly determined that the U.N. had taken action that makes their presence unnecessary. The new plan was whipped into final form in a busy weekend of conferences between the chief sponsor. Dept. Foreign Minister Hans Engcn of Norway, and other key delegates. The United States was not a been ordered. The follow-up Air rorce lunar probe attempt is ex pected during a three-day period starting Sept. 14. There was a dis tinct possibility that the Soviets might attempt to beat the new U.S. deadline by one day. Plans for another moon rocket try were disclosed as the Air Force began fishing the explosion torn debris of its first lunar vehi cle out of the Atlantic. Divers descended into 60 feet of water some 10 miles northeast of the cape and came up with sec tions of the metal skin of the Thor 1,500-mile-range missile that was the first stage of the moon rocket. The two upper stages both bor rowed from the Navy Vanguard snnnsor. hut informed Quarters PONTIAC. Mich. (API-Herman said tne United States would give Meraon, lormer icamsiers union official sought for two weeks in the fire death of his unionist nephew, gave himself up Sunday night and said: 1 have nothing to hide the proposal full support. The text was understood to give Hammarskjold the job of working out security arrangements m Le banon add Jordan to make pos sible withdrawal of U.S. and Brit- Other than that, his most fre- uh fnrro: quent remark in interviews with, It as0 was rcPortcd to call on police and newsmen today was lne secretary general to make uwm IJ J P V -I -IriK- 5?.K II . Nudists Open Convention WOBURN, England (AP) The world's greatest optimists inter national nudists hoping to find sun shine in Britain shivered in 64 degree temperature today. Of course there was no sun. But a few of the 150 delegates already in the annual convention camp shed their clothes. I thought 1 would be embar rassed." said a 26-year-old mar ried woman who identified herself only as Angella, "but I'm not "I like the freedom of clothes. There is a much larger degree of friendship here than in other types of clubs." Explaining why the few females who stripped wore not the slightest semblance of clothes, Dr. Douglas Cibson. the camp's press officer said: "We definitely bar flimsies of all kind." A reporter pointed to a delegate wearing only a pair of socks and sandals. "Socks," said Gibson, "are not flimsies. I'm speaking of those lacy, pantic things." The nudist, or naturist, camp was formally opened over the weekend. It will end with the 6th World Naturist Congress Aug. 27 31. The convention is being held on the 12-milc-square estate of the duke of Bedford, known as Brit ain's best-dressed peer. The duke set aside 50 screened acres for the nudists. He also promised to open the congress in his clothes. No comment The 68-year-old ex-convict and one-time business agent for a Teamsters local, surrendered to authorities at a drive-in restaurant by prearrangement. I m happy to have it over with." he said. "I'd like to co operate, but being innocent, I don't think I could be connected." Kierdorf, who vanished Aug. 4, refused to say where he had hid den. He was sought on a warrant charging him with possession of a aun with a silencer. He vanished the same day. his nephew. Frank Kierdorf, 56; stumbled into avron tiac hospital with burns over 85 per cent at nis Doay. rranK aieci four days later. Police believe Frank, a Flint Teamsters business agent, was burned while setting fire to a Flint dry cleaning shop. Earlier Michigan Atty. Gen. Paul Adams called the missing Herman the key to the mystery. But today, Adams said he had no immediate intention of filing a charge against Herman in connec tion with the dry cleaning shop fire. Frank Kierdorf told police be fore he died that he had been burned deliberately by two men. But police said their investigation disproved his story. Herman insisted Frank, an ex convict like himself, did not torch himself, accidentally or otherwise. "Why should Frank set that place on fire as an arson job?" he asked. "I just don't believe Frank would do a thing like that." Clutching a big cigar and wear ing an Ivy League cap. Herman gave himself up promptly at the agreed time of 10 p.m. His son Richard had acted as intermedi ary with police. ference that while it might take a week to pinpoint the trouble defi nitely, a quick look at the data in dicated a random failure. ' A leak in or rupture of one of the liquid oxygen or fuel lines might have touched off the ex plosion, he said. Schriever and Roy W. Johnson, head of the Defense Department's space program, told newsmen two hours after the blowup that they were disappointed but not dis couraged by the failure. Johnson, director of the Ad vanced Research Porjccts Agen cy, said the malfunctioning of any of 300.000 parts could nuke the missile do what this one did. Asked if the failure would harm program continued onward an U.S. prestige as did the Dec. S undetermined distance after the launch-pad explosion of the Van exnlnsion. It was not exnected that guard test vehicle, Johnson re- that part of the wreckage would be recovered. Preliminary analysis indicated studies on two of President Eisen hower's Middle East peace pro posals creation of a stand by peace force and establishment of a regional economic foundation. The resolution reportedly failed Sunday night lo win Arab-Asian support. . A diplomat said some Arab and Asian countries had objected that it did not say specifically that the United States and Britain should withdraw their troops. Is Probers Cite Bad Planning WASHINGTON (AP) probers say a serious shortage of rocket launchers for U. S. war planes has been caused by poor miliary buying practices. The result will be a serious re duction in the over-all firepower Reds Termed Sympathetic MOSCOW (AP) Soviet scien tists took sympathetic note today of the U.S. attempt to shoot for the moon. One said it was a pity it failed: another called it a won derful attempt. There was no derison; they seemed to share in the disappoint mentbut no great surprise of U.S. and British scientists here for the 10th congress of the In ternational Astronomical Union. Mrs. Anna Masevich, director of the Soviet moonwatch program and a noted astronomei1; said: "A failure in the scientific world is always a pity because it affects so many people." A. B. Severny, director of the Crimean Observatory, said the U.S. launching, however unsucess ful. remains "the first wonderful nttempt of a very important ac- llnuscitivity." "The first attempt is the impor tant thing." he added. The Soviet press had no comment. WHEN A PUPPY needs a friend it when he winds up in the pound. Bill Schlegel, county poundmaster, is a friendly chap, but tha pound's population is too large for one man's frendliness to suffice. What is really needed ara homes for tha captured strays. Anyon interested should phona Schlegal at TU 2-179. Six Killed In Accidents By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Four persons died in automobile crashes on Oregon highways Sun day and two more were killed early today, raising the state traf fic toll to 32 this month and 253 this year in the Associated Press tabulations. Gary Nakanashi, 16, of Seattle, and Keyoo Hirai, 75, of Nyssa, Ore., were killed about 7:15 this morning in a two-car collision on Highway 201 near the Adrian la bor camp, south- of Nyssa. Others in the accident were In jured but details were not imme diately available. The roads were slick from rain this morning. The Sunday victims were Stan ley Obert, about 40, Bend: Robert Riley, 36-year-old Springfield in ventor and merchant patrolman; Mrs. Charlolle Tower, 71, Port land, and Earl J. Hccb, 51, Trout dale. Obert died Sunday night after his car ran off n forest road near Pringle Falls, southwest of Bend. He had been at a barbecue and was on his way home when he drove off the road and hit a tree. State police said Obert got out of the car and was picked up about 15 minutes later by friends also returning from the barbecue. His only apparent injury was a nose bleed. On the way to the hospital, however, Obert slumped over in the scat. He was pro nounced dead on arrival at a Bend hospital. plied. "I think the people know this time that we had long odds against us on the first try. "We 11 keep trying and the ooas will get better as we go along." This was the first of. five lunar probe attempts ordered for this year, three by the Air Force and two by the Army. The rocket con tained equipment to transmit pic tures of the moon back to earth. The relative positions of earth and moon are most favorable for moon rocket launching from any site only three or lour consecutive days each month. Because of the 2'4 days required to travel the 250,000 miles from earth to moon, the rocket must be aimed at a theoretical point far ahead of the moon. The sun rising in a cloudless and moonless sky focused upon tho tallest rocket- ever fired In this country, a white-bodied, silver-tipped 88-footer. At 7:18 a.m. the base of the rocket suddenly spurted yellow flame. Steam billowed out in a rolling cloud, and the 55-ton mis sile roared upward straight and steady. The plan called for tne inor Rockctdyne engine to produce its 150,000 pounds of thrust for a burning time of 157 seconds. Then tha spent hull would drop away and tho Aerojet-General engine of court's decisions as protecting in- ' vanguarc soconu wage wouia dividual rights, havo vigorously laJi? ovcr.- ... ,. , . .-. , , opposed any efforts to modify? mmsila climbed to about ihem. .w,;i hilk h.nvh heen nf.i'SO.OM feet, angling over very Battle Looms Over Supreme Court Rulings WASHINGTON (AP) A lone- delayed Senate, battle shaped up today over legislation to overcome the effects of various Supreme Court decisions. It could hold up the adjourn ment of Congress, which most legislators hoped would come by the end of this week. Slated for Senate action was a bill designed to ease tho impact of a high court ruling freeing a confessed rapist here because po lice held him as long as T? hours before arraignment. The bill, a modified version of a measure previously passed by the House, is one of several that ben ate critics of the court have been demanding a chance to act on be fore adjournment. Other senators, defending the fered on the subject The most far reaching of the bills is a measure sponsored hy Senators William h. Jenner (R- Ind) and John M. Butler (R-Md). This bill,' approved over three months ago by the Senate Judici ary Committee by a 10-5 vote, would curb the court's review powers and undo the effects of its decisions in a number of Commu nist cases. The Senate Democratic Policy Committee has not cleared this one for debate. Once any of tho other bills arc brought up for action, the provi sions of the Jenner-Butlcr meas ure could be offered as amend ments. If this happens, the debate could rage for days. The bill on today's .calendar grows out of the court's decision last year freeing Andrew R. Mai lory, a 22-year-old Negro who had been sentenced to die after he made what police said was a voluntary confession to raping a housewife. Mallory was not re tried, although he could have been. The court's decision in this case was based on the federal rules of criminal procedure barring "un necessary delay" between arrest and arraignment of a suspect. As the measure passed I h c House, it provided that confes sions otherwise admissible as evi dence in federal criminal trials should not be excluded solely be cause of police delay in taking a suspect before a committing magistrate. slightly toward the northeast. Then there was a puff of smoke, a tongue of flame and a long con tinued streak of a vapor trail northeastward. Twenty minutes after the mis sile vanished, the Air Force an nounced that it had exploded alter only 77 seconds of flight. Neither of the upper stages ot the rocket had time to achieve ig nition. Nevertheless, tho missile payload raced on and upward, sending back radio signals for more than' 200 seconds after launching time. In Washington, Lt. Gen Roscoe Wilson, Air Force deputy chief of staff for research and develop ment, predicted that another U.S. moon rocket attempt would be made Sept. 14. Wilson said the soviet union might try a launching Sept. 13 be cause, in view of its location, it would have a chance for a moon shot one day before this country docs. Wilson said he believed the Soviets already had made one or two unsuccessful efforts to reach the moon. CHILDREN DIE WIIITTIER, Calif. (AP) "Be cause it had nioro room, wa thought it would ho an ideal place to raise the kids," said Gillian Roberts, explaining why he'd moved his family into a new heme a week before fire gutted it, killing two ot the children. Fire men blamed a short-circuit in a clothes dryer for starting the blaze. Stacks Of Measures Facing Solans WASHINGTON (AP) A stack of bills, some of which could pro voke floor battles, today confront ed a Congress anxious to go home and campaign for the fall elec tions. Leaders were shooting for ad journment by the end of this week, but there were several issues that could prevent them from hitting that target. The House undertook a man sized job by listing 35 bills for pos sible consideration today under procedure requiring two-thirds votes for passage. In this group was a controver sial labor control bill which has passed the Senate. This measure was given slight chance. Another bill up for action on a takc-it-or-leave-it basis was a wa LONDON (API Western Euro- pf the planes if they are needed neans showed almost as much dis- in a military emergency, a House 'appointment as the Americans lo- Military Operations subcommittee! day at the failure of the first U.S said in a report. moon rocket. It was a significant The subcommittee added, how-i change of attitude since the days form. It's fate was uncertain ever, that if all goes well with of the first Sputnik. i The Senate, meanwhile, was due production from now on Ameri- British and continental newspa- to tackle legislation aimed at over can planes by the end of HISS will I pen cynical about the American coming the effects of certain Su- ment's new Civil Rights Division. White's nomination is opposed by Southern senators who recall the legal spadewnrk he did in con nection with President hiscn- and a variety of other federal pro grams. A Senate backdown on farm legislation may have cleared one obstruction frnm the path to ad- howcr's use of federal troops to'jeurnmcnt. The Senate agreed enforce court-ordered school itc-:turri.iy to vote, possibly today, gralion in Little Rock last tail, j a House bill acceptable to Sec The Senate Democratic Policy I ,a.r AKrn;ulture Benson. Committee has cleared 10B hills ' hr m ' thc , St'ni,,e ',ad ?0"r'' ...,t k .... i ml' One major bill awaiting Senate . action is a $:j,51H,ooo,(mh foreign aid money bill. The House has Uoth House and Senate bills would prevent sharp cuts in cot Ion and rice acreage that would hit imnnspd nivt vo.ir in thn ah. passed an aid bill totaling $3,078.-1 s-nce of new legislation. Both bills (KKi.iHW. :.,s() w,m() j, rar toward meeting During thc weekend, a high ad- Benson's request fur authority to ministration oflicial said F.isen-' lower price supports and to rc hower will make a determined bidjduce federal controls over farm to get a final hill as close as pos- ers. tered-down housing bill which has i sihle to the bigger Senate total. j One big stride toward ending the passed the Senate in a different Eisenhower's six-point program ne.irly erht-nionth congressional lor .Middle t.a.st stahility, present-1 session was taRen by the Senate ed last week to the United Nations Saturday night when it passed a deneral Assembly, got a warm lull to raise Social Security bene reception in Congress. The ad-! Ills and taxes to pay for them. have sufficient launchers to make elforts when the Soviets won tholpremc Court decisions in the civil ' ministration official said thc Prcs-j The House has passed a some- full use of their rockets. race to launch thc first artificial Seven years of launcher devel- earth satellite were sympathetic opment has been marked by this time. "persistently poor procurement planning" by both Navy and Air RED FETED Force agencies, the subcommittee MOSCOW (APi-Krol I. Kozlov, said. ;one of the fastest rising members Its opinions were contained in of the Kremlin hierarchy, has a report nl hearings held over the been awarded the Order of Lenin pa. three years. Ion his 50lh birthday liberties and antisubversive fields, ident plans to tell congressional what dilfercnt Social Security bill. This potentially explosive debate leaders they can show their sup- could tic up thc Senate for some port for it by voting maximum lime and possibly delay adjourn- aid funds. ment. I However, senators who have Another issue likely to strike battled foreign aid in the past may -parks in the Senate is theltry to cut thc Senate total, nomination of W. Wilson White to A number of other appropria te an assistant attorney general lions hills in the works cover wa in charge of the Justice Depart-Iter ps greets, military construction but some senators said they thought the House might accept Ibe Senate changes and speed tha mil to tne wnue House. In acting on the hill, the Senate trimmed public assistance aHoca. tions in an effort to meet adinlnia. li.it ion objection and void a pos sible veto.