COM?
Im T1m
Day's lews
u o? or.sao.v liesart
EUGENE, ORE.
By FRANK JENKINS
This piece is a brief account of
a meeting in romand and the re
turn therefrom. The purpose of the
meetine was tn determine tha Ktta
of the aDDrnnriatinn far tnnrict an.
vertising of the state of Oregon for
uie year iwy.
The decision was to up the ap
t)roDriation aDDrnxtmatplv n third
to a total of $400,000. The reason
tor me increase is that next year
uregon s centennial year. Be
cause Of that feint it Ufac felt
that the prospect for bringing
mure tourists 10 uregon is good.
Hence the increase in the adver
tising appropriation.
Will it be possible to bring more
tourists 10 uregon next year? It
should be. For one thing, exposi
tions 01VA npenle an evnca tn an
e-. t r.w .... ...... ...... b
somewhere. Everybody in this
nioaern aay wan lb to travel, lilv
en a good excuse, more people
wil,u travel.
Tourist travel in Oregon this
year is up over last year. One
reason is that more and better
facilities for camping have been
provided. Camping in Oreeon has
been popular. The state parks
where camping facilities have been
provided have been well patron
ized.
In earlier years, it was felt that
camping facilities in state parks
amounted to unjustified com
petition by the state with privately
owned hotels and motels. It hasn't
worked out that way. Experience
has proved that after people have
camped out for a week or two
they like to get into hotels and
motels to get cleaned up. Once
they get there, they tend to stay
longer than was formerly the case.
Oregon's outdoor appeal is one
ot its strongest attractions.
Oregon's tourist advertising mon
ey comes out of the gasoline tax.
Perhaps, as a taxpayer, you may
resent that. You shouldn't. Every
year since the advertising was be
gun the tourists have paid FAR
more in gasoline tax than the ad
vertising has cost.
It has been a profitable enter
prise. Besides, people who come
to Oregon as tourists tend to re
turn as permanent residents.
The return from Portland was
by a roundabout route over the
Coast range to Tillamook and
thence down the Coast highway.
That route leads through the great
Tillamook burn. The Tillamook
burn provides a lot of lessons for
all of us.
Lesson No. 1 is a cruel one.
Here, in a few tragic days, a re
source that should have gone on
creating wealth in perpetuity for
the Tillamook area was DE
STROYED. It was destroyed be
cause a fire got. loose in the tim
ber. By the time the fire was put
out, damage that can never be ac
curately computed had been done.
Why can't it be computed?
Well, for one thing, there were
BENEFITS. The benefits were
temporary, of course. They arose
out of the necessity to SALVAGE
the trees that had been killed.
Out of these salvage operations
there grew a BOOM in the produc
tion of lumber. This boom pro
duced WAGES. It produced a TEM
PORARY rise in the economy of
the areas where the lumber was
cut.
But this forced cutting of too
much lumber in too short a period
of time ROBBED the area of FU
TURE development. You can see
the results of this robbery in the
Tillamook valley where lumber
operations are now relatively few
and far between. As a result, the
economy of the Tillamook valley
has been thrown OUT OF BAL
ANCE. Because of the timber that
was destroyed in that frightful hol
ocaust, the rich and beautiful
Tillamook valley is compelled to
depend almost entirely on its agri
culture, whereas if the timber had
been kept green and growing there
would now be a better BALANCE
between industry and agriculture.
That's something to think about
every time you leave a campfire
burning or toss away a match or
a cigarette butt.
The Tillamook valley, of course,
Is still rich. It is still prosperous.
Its dairy industry is a wonderful
Industry.
But it would have been RICH
ER, it would have been MORE
PROSPEROUS, if the great fire
hadn't got loose.
Here in the Klamath Basin,
there is a thought for us in this
Tillamook burn. The thought is
this:
We're LUCKY because the great
pine forests of the Klamath In
dian reservation have been kept
under sustained yield. If they had
been sold at auction to the highest
bidder, WITHOUT sustained yield
restrictions, they might have been
cut off without provision for sys
tematic growth and reproduction.
In that event, our future would
have been FAR LESS BRIGHT.
We too would then have suffered
from a LACK OF BALANCE in
our economy.
PUSHES NEW DEPARTMENT
WASHINGTON (UPI) - Sen.
Hubert H. Humphrey (D-Minn.)
aaid today he will renew his ef
forts in the next Congress to
establish a Cabinet level De
partment of Science.
Bloodmobile
The Red Cross Bloodmohile
will be at the Veterans of For
eign Want Club. 515 Klamath
Avenue, Tuesday from ( lo I
p.m. and Wednesday from 10
a.m. to 1 p.m. Donors should
make appointments by phoning
M Red Cross office, TU 4-4125.
Price Five Cenjs 14 Page
Many Nations
Ask Assembly
To Seat Reds
UNITED NATIONS. N.Y. (AP)
India and six other Asian-Af
rican nations formally called on
the U.N. General Assembly today
to reverse a decision of the power
ful Steering Committee and to
consider the seating of Red China
now.
The 21-nation Steering Commit
tee voted 12 to 7 last Friday in
favor of a U.S. proposal to defer
action on the Chinese representa
tion question for at least a year,
Debate on the Chinese problem
was held up temporarily.
The immediate issue was the
Steering Committee's recommen
dation that the Assembly bar un
til next year any discussion of the
seating of the Red China regime
in the U. N.
But many speakers were expect
ed to bring up the clashes be
tween the mainland forces and the
U. S.-backed Chinese Nationalists
holding the offshore islands and
Formosa.
Officials said the question of
putting the seating of Red China
on the agenda was not likely to
come to a vote before tomorrow
noon.
A U. S. resolution endorsed by
the 21-nation steering body Friday
would have the Assembly:
1. Reject India's request that
the agenda include the "Question
of the Representation of China in
the United Nations."
2. Decide not to consider at this
session any proposal to exclude
Chinese Nationalist or seat Chi
nese Communist representatives.
U. S. informants conceded that
this year's resolution would get a
little less than last year's vote of
47-7 with 7 abstentions.
2 Companies
Facing Strike
DETROIT (AP) -The United
Auto Workers Union with a strike
threat poised over General Motors
and Chrysler, today resumes ef
forts to have the two companies
sweeten their contract offers and
avert a walkout.
GM and Chrysler offered to the
UAW Saturday three-year con
tracts almost identical to the one
which Ford and the UAW agreed
on Wednesday.
UAW President Walter Reuther
said he would not accept from GM
or Chrysler a carbon copy of the
Ford settlement, but he indicated
the offer made Saturday supplied
a basis from which to work for
ultimate settlement.
The UAW has an 11 a.m. Sept.
30 strike deadline at GM if no con
tract agreement is reached. Reuth
er and other top officers of the
UAW have been given authority
by the union to call a Chrysler
strike whenever they feel if neces
sary.
Reuther said that since GM has
four times as many plants and
nearly four times as many work
ers as Chrysler there are many
more local problems at GM and
that makes negotiation a slower
process.
Reuther and his top aides at the
GM negotiations made it plain
that one of their principal objec
tives would be the correction of
what they called wage inequities
of GM workers doing the same
jobs in plants less than 100 miles
apart. The UAW says that in some
of these cases workers in cities
less than 50 miles apart have a
wage difference of 10 cents an
hour.
: fir n
METER MAIDS who will soon talta over patrol of tha city's parking meters war in Port
land recently for additional training. They ars shown hare as they visited the studios of
KGW and demonttrated soma of tha Instruction they wera receiving. Far left is instruc
tor, unidentified. Others, left to right, are Betty Daniel, Betty Schuldheiu, Peggy Glass
cock and Doris York. Far right it unidentified trainea for the Portland Meter Maids. It
was expected th Klamath Falls trainees would begin operation ai soon as their uniforms
arrive.
KLAMATH
Weather
FORECAST Klamath.. FaUs
and vicinity: Freeze warning.
Cooler tonight with low 25-30.
Mostly sunny Tuesday, high 62-68.
High yesterday 62
Low last night 46
Preclp. last 24 hours 0
Since Oct. 1 .: 20.16
Normal for period 15.26
Same period last year 13.33
Northern California: A few high
clouds tonight, clearing Tuesday,
cooler. Coastal winds northwest
erly to -westerly, 10-20 miles an
hour.
Five Day Forecasts
Eastern Oregon: Temperatures
averaging near or slightly below
normal. Maximum temperatures
mostly In the 60s and the mini
mums In the 30s or low 40s, ris
ing 10 degrees the latter half of
the week. Little or no precipita
tion. Reject Note
Ires Kremlin
MOSCOW (AP)-The Kremlin
reacted sharply today to Presi
dent Eisenhower's rejection of
Premier Khrushchev's warning
on the Far East crisis. It said the
rejection shows American author
ities don't want to "listen to the
voice of reason."
The abrupt return of the Khru
shchev note was held to show that
American circles give little con
sideration to "popular demand for
putting an end to the policy of
saber rattling which is carrying
the world to the brink of war.
Diplomatic observers comment
ed that shortened tempers in both
camps threatened to plunge So
viet-American relations to a new
low.
The Soviet government issued
its criticism through the official
Tass news agency after Khru
shchev's Sept. 19 note labeled un
acceptable at the White House be
cause of its strong terms was
turned back to the Foreign Min
istry by a U. S. Embassy 'mes
senger. Khrushchev had warned Eisen
hower to withdraw U. S. forces
from Formosa immediately or
risk their forceful expulsion by
Red China. He called for Ameri
can recognition of the Peiping re
gime.
(Moscow radio quoted today s
edition of the Communist party
newspaper Pravda as saying re
jection of the Khrushchev note
was "a violation of the generally
accepted rules" of diplomatic re-,
lations. "The organizers of mili
tary provocation could not help
seeing the tremendous influence
this document (the .Khrushchev
letter) had on the minds of men,"
Pravda added.
(Pravda said ruling American
Circles were "particularly an
noyed" because Khrushchev had
declared the United States would
have to get out of Formosa and
the olfshore islands or be driven
put by the Red Chinese.
c Whether they line u or not,
however, the aggressors really
will have to get out of the Tai
wan Strait area of their own free
will or else they will be made to
get out, the paper declared.)
The rejection, which the White
House based on consideration that
the note was intemperate, abusive
and personally insulting to the
President, also drew a denuncia
tion from Red China.
A New China News Agency dis
patch broadcast by Radio Peiping
said: Obviously tne u. !. pres
ident, unable to explain away the
facts and truth stated in Khru
shchev's letter, disregarded all in
ternational courtesy by restortmg
to the unscrupulous act of refus
ing to accept the message.
is ft V
FALLS, OREGON, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 22. 1958
Television Speech
Planned By Mams
NEWPORT. R.I. (AP) Sher
man Adams will make a nation
wide television-radio address to
night from Washington to an
nounce whether he is going to re
sign or stay as President Eisen
hower's chief aide.
The announcement of Adams'
plans came after he held a dra
matic surprise conference with Ei
senhower at the summer White
House.
Reports circulated that Adams
was bowing to Republican clamor
and had resigned, but neither
Adams himself nor James C.
Hagerty, Eisenhower's press sec
retary, would say.
the wiry, 59-year-old Adams
walked off without a word when
newsmen asked whether he had
quit.
Earlier, on his arrival from
Washington. Adams said onlv "I
have no statement" when asked
whether he was in Newport to re
sign.
Adams conferred alone with Ei
senhower for about an hour, then
apparently saw him at least nnce
more before flying back to Wash
ington for toniEht s TV-radio ad-
dress.
Asked whether that in that ad
dress Adams will disclose whether
he plans to quit or stav. Haser-
ty replied that is the case. -
Hagerty said details had not
been worked out yet on the time
of Adams talk, or with respect
to which networks will carry it.
Eisenhower walked with Adams
to the helicopter when the White
House aide left the summer White
House at 11:10 a.m. for the re
turn trip to Washington.
this was an obvious and ner-
haps farewell gesture of regard
for Adams.
The two men were silent for
the first few steps down the side
walk toward the big Marine 'cop
ter. Then they began conversing as
they walked, and Eisenhower gave
the departing Adams a. friendly
pat on the aim Just before Adams
climbed aboard.
Some Republican candidates
Top U.S. Pacific Chiefs
Confer With Nationalists
TAIPEI IB America's top
fic commanders conferred with
Chinese Nationalist military lead
ers on the olfshore island crisis
today. There was a blackout of
news from shell-battered Quemoy.
There was no information on
Communist bombardment of the
offshore islands beyond the Na
tionalist Defense Ministry's shell
count. It said 15,500 shells bat
tered Quemoy and its little sister
islands from Saturday midnient
through 6 p.m. Sunday, and that
1,824 more landed on little
Quemoy and the Tan Islets in six
hours ending at noon today.
A Nationalist convoy landed sup
plies on Quemoy beach Sunday
lor the eighth successive dpy, the
ministry said. But it did not dis
close the number of ships nor
volume of material landed.
It was assumed the Reds main
tained the barrage they have con
tinued almost without letup since
August 23.
Gen. Laurence S. Kuter, com
mander of all U. S. Air Forces in
the Pacific, flew in from Okinawa
and entered into strategy meet
ings with Adm. Harry Felt, U.S.
commander of all forces in the
! X IB
; III
SHERMAN ADAMS
and party leaders have been de
manding that Eisenhower get rid
of Adams because of his relations
with Boston industrialist Bernard
Goldfine.
Indications were he spent about
an hour with the President. He
may have seen Eisenhower again
later.
White House press secretary
James C. Hagerty said "I don't
know" when asked if Adams was
about to step out as the president's
chief assistant as a result of his
accepting expensive favors from
Boston industrialist Bernard Gold
fine. Many Republicans have con
tended that Adams continued
presence on the White House staff
would be a liability to GOP candi
dates in the November election.
Adams flew from Washington
this morning to Quonset Point,
R. I., across Narragansett Bay
from the President's vacation
headquarters then he switched
to a wailing "copter tor the snort
hop across tha bay.
The 59-year-old Adams has ac
knowledged accepting expensive
gills and favors from Goldfine at
Paci-IPacific; Vice Adm. Roland N.
pmoot, laiwan l-ormosa delense
commander; Maj. Gen. Thomas
Moorman, 13th Air Force com
mander from the Philippines, and
other U.S. military men here.
The high brass also went into
closed session with U.S. Ambas
sador Everett Drumright, then
with Gen. "Tiger" Wang Shuming,
Nationalist chief of staff and De
fense Minister Yu Ta-weia.
Absent from the parleys was
Vice Adm. Wallace M. Bcakley,
commander of all the U.S. 7th Fleet
guarding Formosa Strait.
Beakley came into Taipc! brief
ly, but sailed aboard his flagship,
the heavy cruiser Helena, for an
unknown destination, U.S. mibtary
spokesman declined to give further
details.
Kuter told newsmen he would
discuss the Quemoy artillery block
ade. U.S. warships and planes
often protect Nationalist supply,
convoys to the limit of Interna
tional waters and international air
space.
The Nationalist claimed they
sank one Red gunboat and heavi
ly damaged a second, without filt
ering any losses of their own, in
a naval battle with six Red ves
sels off Matsu, 150 miles north of
Quemoy, colore dawn yesterday.
The Nationalists said they de
stroyed nine1 Communist artillery
pieces and three empla-vrnents on
the mainland from Quemoy Sat
urday. Two Rivers Flood
In Mexico State
MEXICO CITY (AP)-Tho Silao
and Lajas rivers flooded eight
more small towns in Guanajuato
state, central Mexico, dispatches
from the area reported today.
More than 10,000 persons were
reported driven from their homes.
About 15.000 persons already had
been forced to flee as a result
of high water at Salamanca in the
central part of the state.
Many other towns in the state
already have been stricken.
Heavy rains continued to fall in
the area and in northern Mexico.
China Paper
Criticizes Ban
TAIEPI, Formosa (AP) - The
independent China News today
s h a r 8 I y . criticized Nationalist
China s banning of NBC corre
spondent James Robinson, calling
it m-aoviseo ana ill-timed.
The Foreign Ministry an
nounced Friday it was cancelling
Robinson's visa because of "blas
phemous" remarks made about
President Chiang Kai-shek and
the Nationalist government In a
receni ivbl. television interview.
Telephone TU 4-8111
No. 6181
a time the wealthy industrialist's
firms were in trouble before fed
eral regulatory agencies.
But Adams also has denied he
ever exerted an influence in be
half of Goldfine. He said he made
only routine inquiries.
Hagerty and half a dozen news
men were waiting for him on the
lawn in front of the U.S. naval
base administration building to
day as the whirlybird put down
near the water's edge.
Eisenhower arrived at his oltice
just five minutes before Adams
stepped from the Marine helicop
ter. Presumably Eisenhower and
Adams met at once.
Three months ago, when the
controversy over Adams first
flared, Eisenhower flatly rejected
demands he get rid of his top
aide.
Negro Leader
Still Critical .
NEW YORK (AP)-The Re
Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. re
mained on the critical list at Har
lem Hospital today. He faces
three months of convalescence
from a stabbing by an apparently
mentally unbalanced woman.
His assailant, Mrs. Isola Ware
Curry, 42, Negro, is undergoing
mental observation at Bellevue
Hospital.
Mrs. Curry plunged a seven-i
inch steel letter opener into King's
chest Saturday in a Harlem de
partment store as the 29-year-old
Negro leader in the Southern
struggle for integration was auto
graphing copies ot his dook
Stride Toward Freedom.
Dr. Aubre Maynard, Harlem
HosDital surgeon who removed the
letter onener trom Kins s cnest
during a delicate four-noiw pw
ation. said Kine's condition was
satisfactory but that ne would be
kept on the critical list for a day
or two.
After the operation, Maynard
said the letter opener had just
missed King s aorta, the bodys
major artery. If the aorta had
been cut. Maynard said, instant
death would have resulted.
The only visitor permitted at
King s bedside yesterday was his
wife Coretta, who arrived by
plane from Montgomery, Ala. King
is pastor of a Baptist cnurcn in
Montgomery, where his leadership
of the 1956 Negro boycott propelled
him into the front ranks of . the
forces for integration
Mrs. Curry was ordered to
Bellevue Hospital after her ar
raignment before Magistrate Vin
cent P. Rao on charges of feloni
ous assault and violation of the
antiweapons law. A loaded pistol
was found in her clothing after
the assault on King.
I understand this Is the woman
who is accused of stabbing the
Rev. Mr. King with a knife," Rao
said.
No, it was a letter opener,"
shouted Mrs. Curry.
She later interrupted the ar
raignment proceedings by yelling,
1 m charging him as well as he a
charging me."
I m charging him with being
mixed up with the Communists,"
she told Rao, and added: "I've
reported the case to the FBI and
its being looked into."
this woman Is ill, Rao said
as he ordered her taken to Belle
vue. 8 Negro
Return
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Eight Negroes returned to class
es in Van uuren (Ark-) High
School Monday with only mild
demonstrations from whito stu
dents who had threatened to walk
out. Four other Negroes returned
to classes at the nearby junior
high school without incident.
The Negroes had stayed away
from school since Sept. 5 when
white students gathered in front
of the high school and threatened
to remove them by force if they
did not leave voluntarily.
The new integration effort came
after U.S. Dist. Judge John E.
Miller of Fort Smith assured Ne
groes and the school board they
could ask his help if trouble
threatened.
Some white boys who had threat
ened to boycott classes Monday
if the Negroes entered, Joined
other students In the building
when the bell rang.
In Little Rock, where high
schools were closed to prevent
integration, pupils studied lessons
on television. Some Virginia towns
where schools were closed con
sidered setting up temporary faci
lities. More than 6.000 pupils In the
two states were affected by or
fjglUNITED FUNDGOfl1
;?u3 $150,000 lJ
V:m,. my
4f
Two Die, Scores Hurt
In Headon Train Wreck
BROOMFIELD, Colo. (UPI) I
51-car freight train slammed
headon into a passenger train at
the Broomficld station, just north
west of Denver, today.
Two crewmen on the passengerl
train were killed and at least 17
others, 15 of them passengers,
were injured.
The Colorado and Southern Rail
road, which owned both trains,
identified the dead as S. W. John
son and P. J. Loughry, both of
Denver, who were engineer and
fireman on the passenger train.
Another trainman, Fred M. Tin
gle, engineer of the freight, was
KF Resident
Grid Winner
Enthusiastic football fans
re-
sponded in a big way last week to
the first in a series of 10 contests
running currently in the Herald
and News, sponsored by mer
chants in this area.
Scores were relatively low, how
ever, as this seems to be a week
of upsets. The game most often
missed was the one between Texas
A&M and Texas Tech. It's inter-
esunz 10 note mat most or me
- i entries- Deuevea.iv.una was in tor
a shellacking, but the Pels proved
Ihem wrong.
A point that should be made is
that there were no fictitious games
listed in this contest, (blipper Rock
Teachers College, for instance,
was whimsically listed by one con
testant as a slippery ques
tion??).
The game between Bradley and
Butler was not played for some
reason unknown either by the Her.
aid and News or wire services,
and was not graded in the final
tabulations. Results were as fol
lows:
First prize. $10 Harold Diehl,
1736 Laurel Street, Klamath Falls,
missed five games, off 12 points.
Second prize, $5 Harold Diehl,
missed five games, off 18 points.
Third prize. $2.50 Robert Wil
son, Box 123, Merrill, missed five
games, off 45 points.
Honorable mentions went to Ted
Hauser, 1610 Patterson Street,
Klamath Falls, missed six games,
off 19 points; and Virgil Barron,
Box 476, Tulelake, missed seven
games, off 3 points.
Grand prize for the season Is
two tickets to the Shrine East-
West game plus $30 expense mon
ey. Winners may pick up their
checks at the Herald and News
switchboard.
RENTS ARE HIGH
NEW YORK (UPI) The aver-!
age three - room apartment in
new buildings in Manhattan rents
for $184 a month, the City
ianning Commission said Sun
day. Elsewhere in the city rental
for a similar apartment is $151.
Students
To Class
ders closing some of the schools.
Indications were an additional 10,
ooo would be idled at Norfolk next
week.
Eleven Negroes were enrolled at
Van Buren High five at Van
Burcn Junior High. They have not
been present since Sept. 5, how
ever, when some 4b whito young
sters boycotted integrated classes
at the high school. The Negroes
stayed away and the boycott soon
ended.
The decision to return was tak
en after U. S. Dist. Judge John
E. Miller declined to order the
school board to resume integra
tion. He indicated such an order
was unnecessary and that the Ne
groes could go back without it.
At the same time he assured all
concerned they could seek further
action from him if difficulty arose.
At Lexington. Ky., Theodore R.
McKcldin, pro-Integration gover
nor ol Maryland suggested the
Southern Governors Conference
snould go on record as favoring
desegregation in public class
rooms.
"If the resolution passed," he
said, "it would show that wo of
the South recognize the Constitu
tion as the supreme law of the
lani."
taken to Bo-ilder Community Hos
pital in critical condition.
The locomotive of tha freiehl
piled on top of the passenger lo
comotive on impact directly in.
front of the Broomfield station.
Crews using crowbars and blow
torches removed the bodv nf
Loughry from the wreckage. But
Johnson's body was still pinned in
the locomotive nearly two hours
atter tne collision occurred, at
47 a.m. p.d.t.
Railroad officials said a crane
was en route to the scene to re
move the wreckage and that John.
son's body likely would not ba re
moved until after the crane ar
rived. Witnesses at the station estimat.
cd that the freight, bound from
uenver to Billings, Mont., was
traveling between 40-50 miles an
hour when it smashed into the
passenger train which had slowed
to about 20 miles an hour to make
a mail drop.
A spokesman said there is no
automatic switch at the Broom-
field cutoff and that the passenger
train had the right of way. Offi
cials said the freight was supposed
10 nave swucned to a siding to let
tne passenger train through on tha
main line but for some reason the
switch was not made.
The less seriously injured Ipelud
ed four - other trainmen and U
passengers, all of whom were ri
ding in the single coach in tha
eight-car passenger train. The oth
er cars were a Pullman and six
baggage units.
Local Firms
Fill UF Quota
'Oscars" have been presented
to 15 firms that have reported
approximately 75 oer cent of em.
ployes giving fair share to this
year's United Fund Red Cross
campaign drive.
Those firms receiving the initial
series of oscars were:
1. Car-Ad-Co
2. Klamath Lumber Ic Box
3. Modoc Lumber
4. Klamath Millwork and Supply
5. Mouldingcraft
6. Swan Lake Moulding
7. 0.C.4E.
8. United Air Lines
9. California Oregon Power Com
pany
10. Oregon Water Corporation
11. Mack's Klamath Flower Shop
12. Fluhrer's Bakery
13. Klamath Falls Creamery
14. Medo-Land Creamery
15. First National Bank
1 C
4 . S
UF-RC TOTAL TO DATE:
$58,732.89
French Commies
Win Moscow Aid
PARIS (AP) French Commu
nists have won direct support
from Nikita Khrushchev in their
campaign against Premier da
Gaulle's proposals for a new
French constitution.
Tho Soviet Premier-party boss
professed in a declaration broad
cast Sunday by Radio Moscow
to see the danger of a Fascist
dictatorship arising from the move
to strengthen France's govern
ments. His blast came as Do Gaulle
slumped eastern and northern
provinces on behalf of the consti
tution, up for a vote Sunday
Thero was scattered violence sta
widely separated areas.