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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 7, 1958)
awmaaeeeesBBVoeeeHmaeoeaBm an CoicMoes Price Five Cent 16 Pages In The- Day's lews By FRANK JENKINS Kleclion Day has come and gone. Most of the morals have been drawn from what happened then. So What shall we talk about today? Let's turn to England. Day before yesterday was Guy Fawkcs Day in the tight little isle. Here are some of the things that vent on: In tondon's Trafalgar Square, more than 90 youths and girls were arrested in a violent fire cracker riot that took more than 100 bobbies two hours to quell. .... In suburban Hampstead po lice fought 2.000 people who were setting off fireworks and chanting rock 'n' roll. . ..." A mob of 2.000 youths rampaged through a street in the south coast resort of Worthing, smashing shop windows with bricks and milk bottles, at ' stacking police and overturning cars Boys, many of them with "Teddy boy" duck tail haircuts, dragged barricades across streets to slop cars and buses Thousands thronged the streets in the university towns of Oxford and Cambridge. More cars were overturned, more peo ple hurt. And so on, to the extent of about a half a column of newspaper type. You'll probably ask: " What is this Guy Fawkcs Day? It is the anniversary of what is known in English history as the Gunpowder Plot. The Gunpowder Plot was a plan to blow up both houses of (he English parliament on a day when King James I was to be present. A group headed by Robert Calesby and Guy Fawkes originated the plan, which arose out of resentment against the hos tile attitude of the English govern ment toward the Catholic church. One of the conspirators weak ened and told a friend, who warned authorities. This led to the arrest and execution of most of the mem bers of the group, including Guy Fawkes. All this happened, back in 1605, three and a half centuries ago. Since then, an annual festival has been held in England on No vember 5, the day when the plot to blow up the whole government was to have been carried out. Traditionally, it has been the custom to burn Guy Fawkes in ef figy. Over the centuries, English schoolboys have built large fires, have shot off firecrackers and have MADE TOFFEE which they ate. In memory of the Gunpowder Plot, a formal search of the vaults beneath the houses of parliament is still made before each new ses sion begins. The moral of all this tale 'is that WE are worried about some of the things that some of OUR youngsters are doing in these mod ern days such as driving cars across beautiful front lawns down in Marin county the other day. These Guy Fawkes Day incidents in supposedly staid England are startling similar. They seem to in dicate that what is happening here is happening to a greater or less extent elsewhere. And- England has been long noted for Its reverence for law and order ' which seems to indicate that this thing that is happening can't be handled merely by passing a law. What is happening? Frankly, I don't know. What do you think? Why not write us a letter about It? Things like these need discus sion serious, thoughtful discus sion. That is what the letters col umn in our newspapers is for. ROYAL EXCUSE LONDON (UPI) General Sir Richard McCroery was fined "S8.40 for speeding Thursday de finite his excuse that 1 was only trying to avoid keeping the Duke of Edinburgh waiting lor his polo." Bipartisan Staff By PAUL W. HARVEY Jr. SALEM Wl Gov.-Elect Mark Hatfield announced today he plans to appoint several Democrats to key positions, and that he plans to provide the leadership in re building the Republican party in Oregon. Hatfield said he has sent a re quest that he be given the names of his Democratic supporters who might be appointed to state admin istrative posts. He said that Dem ocratic support was a strong fac tor in his winning the election. Hatfield indicated that the state Republican party organization will get a shaking up. It looks like many party officials, especially at the county level, will be replaced by members of Hatfield's own Strong organization. "We've a strong organization In II but six counties," a Hatfield assistant said. "The Republican rganization is weak in quite a umber of counties, so it would be nly logical to use the Hatfield eampaign organization to rebuild Airmen, Experts Saved In Drama-Paced Rescue ANCHORAGE, Alaska (AP) -Drifting Station A's 20 marooned men were snatched to safety Thursday night in a dramatic arc tic rescue carried out by the light of flares. . All 20 of the rescued scientists and airmen were reported to be in excellent condition despite five days of isolation. They were stranded Sunday on the Arctic Ocean 300 miles frorri the North Pole when an unseason- Holdup Flee Try Foiled CHICAGO (AP) A young new lywed took a flyer at a holdup in Grand Rapids. Mich., Thurs day, chartered an airplane to Chicago and two minutes after landing was captured by police. The captive, Walter Molenkamp, 19, was carrying a revolver in a shoulder holster but he surrend ered meekly when he saw four detectives, revolvers in hand, rush at him. Molenkamp. astonished at the reception, quickly admitted he had obtained $1,400 in a holdup of a Grand Rapids gas station. "I was desperate for money," he told Detectives James Riley and Mike McCarthy. "I got mar ried last Tuesday and I only make 90 cents an hour at my job as a car hop. I had just needed the money badly and thought I'd take a flyer at the holdup." The pilot, Robert C. Gable, also was startled when the policemen surrounded the plane. He was un aware that his lone passenger, who had paid $69 for the 200-mile flight, was a fugitive. "The only thing we talked about was how he could get a scheduled airliner to Clovis, N.M.," Gable said. Police said they found $1,143 in small bills stuffed in Molenkamp's pockets. "I planned to go somewhere in Arizona," he told detectives. "When I got there, I was going to send the money to iny wife Beverly and then I was going to shoot myself. Molenkamp, who said he would waive extradition, told police a finance company had threatened to repossess his wife's engagement and wedding rings. That, he said, prompted him to hold up the gas station where he took $1,200 from the cash register and $200 from the attendant, Ed Vanderwerf. Coast Guard Seeks 5 Men PORT BURWELL, Ontario (UPI) The United States Coast Guard said early today it recov ered the splintered wreckage of a small wooden shack that had quartered five men who vanished with their offshore gas drilling rig on windswept Lake Erie Wednes day night. - A Coast Guard spokesman said a utility crash boat recovered the wreckage Thursday night, but found no sign of the missing men, The wreckage was sighted earl ier by a U. 5. Coast Guard plane about 17 miles east of the drilling rig's location, which was about 14 miles offshore in the Port Bur well area. Missing from the drilling tower and believed to have been drowned were Jack Brogan, an Ottawa ge ologist: William Marsh, Jr., and Leroy Bauwen, both of Both well; Walter Kozloff and George Mit chell, both of Dresden, Ont. TRADE-IN HOLLYWOOD (AP) A Holly wood auto dealer Is offering a free book. The title: "How to Cheat an Automobile Dealer." the party so that we can win the I960 elections. Hatfield made it clear that he will maintain close contact with the party organization in an at tempt to rebuild it. At the same time Hatfield said he would order his department heads to stay out of politics. "If a party is not strong enough to run without people who derive their livelihood from the public payroll, then it is a sad com mentary on the citizens' interest in the two-party system," Hatfield added. Hatfield also said he would an nounce soon the name of his di rector of finance and administra tion, as well as those who will be named to rtjier top jobs. He wants to get his finance di rector soon, so that he can start getting familiar with the budget tha: the Holmes administration will submit to the Legislature. Hatfield will take office January 12. He alto announced that ha would KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1958 al polar storm ripped their mile square ice floe apart. The scientific station they were maintaining was an International Geophysical Year project. A C123 from Thule, Greenland, guided only by flares set out by the men themselves, landed and hustled them aboard. There is no daylight during the arctic winter. The 11 Air Force men and nine civilians will be flown to Thule and then to Ladd Air Force Base, Fairbanks, Alaska, the base of op erations for most of the civilians and the home base for the Air Force personnel. 'The Air Force first reported 21 men on the floe but later chanced it to 20 when it was discovered that one airman, believed to be aboard the station, still was on leave. The 10-foot-thick ice floe, first manned as an IGY scientific sta tion in the spring of 1957, was ripped into two 1.000-foot-square pieces by the storm. The men were marooned on the campsite half. The runway used to supply the station was on the other half. The marooned men were in formed of the rescue plane's ap proach by radio. They made a dash by small boats across a mile and a half of open water to the runway half of the island. The scientilic station, under command of Air Force Capt. James F. Smith, Oklahoma City, was engaged in a wide variety of IGY studies. The chief scientist was George Cvikanovich of Columbia Univer sity, New York. Another one of the civilians was Father Thomas Cunningham of Barrow, Alaska, an expert on polar ice conditions. The Air Force said there prob ably would be no attempt to get personnel back on the island this winter, because of the danger of carrying out such an operation in total darkness. The Air Force said the abandoned floe or another like it would probably be manned next April. Drive Waged By De Gaulle PARIS (AP) Premier de Gaulle's government is waging a quiet but determined campaign to get reluctant Moslems in Algeria to offer themselves as candidates for the new French Parliament. With the deadline for filing Sun day midnight, only a few Alger ians have formally, declared their candidacies. The territory's moderate Mos lems fear reprisals from the na tionalist rebels. In the elections Nov. 28-30, Al geria is to name 70 representa tives to Parliament. De Gaulle has decreed that at least two thirds of these, or 46, must be Moslems. Disclosure Made In Plane Capture HAVANA, Cuba (AP) The reb el capture of a Cuban airliner and its 28 occupants may have been aided by arms-carrying women. This possibility was raised to day with the disclosure by a quali fied informant that the 15 men passengers, but not the 10 women, were searched for arms before the Cubans Airline DC3 took off from Havana Wednesday for in terior points in Oriente province. Radio messages from the plane Thursday reported that it had landed at a rebel air strip in Oriente and that all aboard were safe. Cubana announced Thursday night that it is stopping flights over rebel territory in the eastern province of Oriente, the center of activity .by Fidel Castro's insur gents. Planned hold weekly meetings of his de partment heads, thus creating an unofficial cabinet for policy dis cussions. Hatfield and his wife were to leave for Los Angeles today for a rest until next Thursday. Travis Cross, his' assistant who will be governor's press secretary, left for the beach until next Wednesday. This leaves Warne Nunn, Hat field's assistant secretary of state, to run the office for the next few days. The office has been a madhouse since the election. Hatfield has received 1.000 letters, 430 tele grams, and hundreds of phone calls since Wednesday, President Eisenhower sent the following telegram: ' "Congratulations. 1 am pleased indeed with your election. The state of Oregon will benefit much from the able leadership you can offer, and the cause of good gov ernment throughout the nation will be advanced as a result. With best wishes." Weather FORECAST Klamath Falls and vicinity: Increasing cloudiness lot lowed by a few showers late to- night. Partly cloudy Saturday. Low tonight 40-45; high Saturday 50-55, High yesterday 58 Low last night - 43 Precip. last 24 hours trace Since Oct. 1 0.34 Same period last year 1.94 Normal for period 1.43 Northern California Mostly fair Saturday except some light rain in the north and fog or low cloudiness on coast. Little change in temperature. Variable coastal winds 8-15 miles an hour. TV Producer Is Arrested NEW YORK (AP) Albert Frcedman, 36. producer of the de funct television show "Twenty One" was arrested today on a (wo - count indictment charging that he lied in denying that he supplied questions and answers to contestants on the show.- Freedman, of New Rochelle, N.Y., became the first to be in dicted in the probe of television shows after rigging charges were brought against them. He is employed by Production Services, Inc., the corporate name of the firm owned by Jack Barry, a master of ceremonies: and pro ducer Dan Enright, owners of "Twenty-One." Dist. Atty. Frank S. Hogan said Freedman had been named in two first degree perjury indictments returned by a New York County grand jury. Freedman had been employed as producer of the show from No vember 1956 until it closed last month. Hogan said Freedman's job was to interview prospective contest ants and to assist in the selection of program questions. ' The indictment charges that Freedman "knowingly lied" when he denied having revealed ques tions or answers lo contestants on the show. The indictment furthor said he had, in , fact, revealed questions and answers'1'., lo coii testants "prior to Iheir appear ance on 'Twenty-One.' " ' Each count in the indictment is punishable by a maximum five year prison term or a $5,000 fine, or both. Election Vote Mark Topples WASHINGTON (AP)-A record vote for a nonpresidential election year was registered in Tuesday's balloting. Unofficial and still incomplete tabulations showed that more than 46 million voles were cast in top election contests in the 48 states. This total will be enlarged when the official canvass of votes is completed later. The latest unofficial count of 46,069,4 compares with the pre vious record midterm turnout of 44.447,496 in 1954. It still falls somewhat short, however, of pre election estimates by state offi cials of a 48-million turnout. The tabulation was based on the high vote cast in each state in most instances in Senate and gu bernatorial contests. Adding to voter interest were right-to-work issues in some states. The- biggest national turnout was in 1956, a presidential elec tion year, when more than 62 mil lion voted. BULLETIN WASHINGTON (AP) Secre tary of Slate Dulles expressed con fidence today he will be able to work with the new strongly Dem ocratic Congress for the effective conduct of U.S. foreign policy. He promised consultations on a bi partisan basis. Dulles also told a news confer ence the Soviet Union faces world wide condemnation as wrll as condemnation in the United Na tlons for continuing nuclear weapons testing after the United States and Britain slopped Oct, 31, OWLS LAST HOME GAME OREGON TECH vs. MOFFETT AIR BASE Saturday, 8 P.M. Modoc Field OREGON TECH MOFFETT AIR BASE No. Nam Wt. Pot. Wt. Nam No. 76 Ardell Hamilton 170 LE 175 John Mullen 15 79 Arnold Metcalf 232 LT 194 J4mcs Jones 11 70 Allen Jones 205 LG 175 Ernest Carr 38 55 Bill Barrington 172 C 183 Bob Baird , 36 66 Andy Cook 186 RG 210 Dick Lowry 49 78 Dick Hill 214 RT 268 Paul Daughterly 44 56 Dale McCulloch 176 RE 165 C. B. Taylor 17 22 Charlie Ganter 172 QB 176 Dick Olivas 13 44 Al Everson 182 HB 170 Calvin Campbell 25 10 Otis Foster 160 HB 157 Harvey Young 28 31 Earl Green 188 KB 185 Ed White 28 Telephone TU 4-8111 No. 622B jjp, 1 Queer Noise In Missile Halts Shot CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP) A strange knocking noise inside the missile early today caused postponement of the latest Air Force' attempt to shoot a satellite around the moon. Two other moon rocket attempts glowed in the rays of floodlights for more than two hours in a driv ing rainstorm before the launch was called off at 12:34 a.m. The Air Force has two more chances to shoot for the moon this month in the early morning hours of Saturday and Sunday and then only within a critical time period of 18 to 20 minutes. The time on a moon launching is critical because the earth and moon are in the opportune posi tion for just brief periods each day. If the missilemen fail, to fire within the specified time, they will have to wait until early in December. The launching was less than an hour away from zero when the noise was heard. The trouble ap parently could not be pinpointed soon enough to get the rocket off during the critical time limit. The Air Force announced the postponement was due to techni cal difficulties. Two other moon rocket attempts have failed. Diva Lauded After Firing DALLAS (AP) A triumphant Maria Callas was given a six- minute standing ovation Thursday night for her performance in the opera "Medea" just hours after she was fired from the New York Metropolitan Opera by Rudolf Bing. She expressed pain and amaze ment at the action taken by the Mel s general manager. Bing . Thursday canceled - the .Mnger't- $18,000 contract - - ( AhgMesert: 1958-9 season citing her refusal to tuuni terms ot tne pact. He accused' the 35-year-old star of trying to force through a last- minute change of the repertoire agreed upon for the current Met season. Miss Callas said she objected to singing two "Traviatas" or two Lucias, both light roles, be tween performances of "Mac beth," a heavy party. She termed the alternation of roles really dangerous technically. Bmg said ample rest had been provided between the roles. He wired Miss Callas last Wednes day, asking her to abide by the existing agreement. The telegram said her contract would be consid ered canceled if she did not reply by 10 a.m. Thursday. Miss Callas did not reply. In Dallas she said she was too busy with dress rehearsals for Thurs day night's "Medea" to answer what she called Bings ultima tum." "I am shocked, sorry about the action taken by Mr. Bing," she said at a party after her perform ance before 3,500 persons at the Dallas Music Hall. She said Bing was "disappoint ing a lot of New Yorkers who were hoping to hear me." She said. We are born to give art and they (the people) only love me for that." Her performance in "Medea" was hailed by local music critics as an outstanding success. Italy Complains Of Briton Insult LONDON (AP) Italy com plained officially today it had been insulted by Field Marshal Lord Montgomery's war memoirs, and Ihe British Foreign Office hast ened to express regrets. A Foreign Office statement em phasized, however, that the Brit ish government could not be held responsible for opinions expressed by an army officer in his personal capacity. Montgomery wrote that Italian soldiers wore "unreliable when it came to hard fighting." Then he described Italy's change of sides in World War II as the biggest double-cross in history. SHOOTING HOURS: OREGON November 8 OPEN 6:18 CLOSE 4:55 November OPEN 6:18 CLOSE 4:55 CALIFORNIA November ( OPEN CLOSE 6:1C 4:53 November i OPEN CLOSE (:ll 4:53 Youth Sought In Slay Case LAS VEGAS, Nev. (UPI) -Police today sought a teen-age youth in connection with the slay ing of an 84-ycar-old woman, the second woman to be stabbed to death here this week. The body of Mrs. Zephyr Gub- ser was found Thursday in the bedroom of her home by her son, Sheriff's Lt. Ray Gubser. Her throat had been slashed by a pair of tin snippers found nearby and her dress had been torn down to her waist. Norman Mart. 40, a local beauty shop operator and friend of con fessed killer Jack Rainsberger, was picked up shortly after the woman's body was found but po lice said he probably would be released. A youth was seen at Mrs. Gub ser s home Wednesday night shortly before the slaying was be lieved to have taken place. Her purse in a dresser drawer was empty and police believed robbery may nave been the motive. She had not been raped, police said. Rainsberger. Los Angeles area handyman, who was jailed Tues day and therefore was eliminated as a suspect in Mrs. Gubser s slaying, told police he had cut the throat of Mrs. Erline Folker, 23, divorcee-mother of a son as part of a "human sacrifice.' He also told police he had raped the young secretary after he had chosen her at random and forced her to drive him out into the But an autopsy showed Mrs, Folkef had not been raped. Sheriff Capt. William O'Reilly said Rainsberger s story of a hu man sacrifice and rape" might have been made up as a prelude to his pleading insanity and es caping the death penally. O Reilly said Rainsberger had served a prison term for robbing two women at knife point and that he may have originally in tended only to rob Mrs. Folker. Earthquake Hits Japan TOKYO (AP)-A major earth quake spawned deep in the Pacif ic rolled over northern Japan in a thunderous wave today. It smashed windows and broke pow er lines. No casualties or serious dam age were reported, however. A tidal wave alert was flashed immediately across the main northern island of Hokkaido and northern Honshu but was can celed later. Unusual wave action was re ported from Wako Island, east of Japan. A weak tidal wave hit Hawaii. The Hawaiian islands of Oahu and Kauai reported rises of about a foot along their shores. There were no immediate reports of injuries or damage. The quake rumbled and jerked across Hokkaido for two terrifying minutes, beginning at 7:58 a.m. Lesser shocks surged as far south as Yokohama, a distance of some 600 miles. The fact that the quake was born an estimated 60 miles below the ocean floor east of Hokkaido was believed to have saved Japan from extensive loss. Police Halt Torrid Party ROME (UPI) Roman society went underground today lo re cuperate from the embarrassment of a police ram on a Diue diouu and film star private party that featured a torrid cha cha dance by Swedish actress Anita Ekbcrg and a strip tease by a Turkish belly dancer. Police slopped me pany in a Roman restaurant Wednesday Commies, U.S. Renew Soundings WARSAW. Poland (AP) The United Slates and Communist Chi na today -encwed their diplomatic soundings aimed at easing the tension around Quemoy. U.S. Ambassador Jacob Beam and Red envoy Wang Ping-nan got toeether two weeks after the talks were suspended lor mime n over" ncrioa. meir lasi session coincided with announcement of the Communists' every ether day cease-fire. But Reds Fire 2 Shots Since Suspension Called WASHINGTON (AP)-The Unit- ed States announced today that Russia has fired two nuclear weapons tests since this country halted testing. President Eisen hower said, however, that the American suspension will continue for the time being. ' In a statement, Eisenhower ap pealed to the Soviet government to join in a temporary ban on ex perimental nuclear explosions. At the same time he warned: "If there is not shortly a corre sponding renunciation by the So viet Union (of testing), the United Stales will be obliged to rcconsid cr its position." Announcement of the new nu clear explosions in the Soviet Union was made by the Atomic Energy Commission. There was an implication in the AEC statement that the Soviets might have thought the two tests would not be detected, although mis was merely a speculation, The Ate statement said: "The Atomic Energy Commis-, sion today announced detection of two nuclear weapons tests which occurred in the U. S. S. R. Nov. 1 and Nov. 3, respectively. Both explosions were of rela tively low yield. They were con ducted at a test site in the south ern part of the U. S. S. R. rather than at (he Novaya Zcmlya test site north of the Arctic Circle where most of the tests in recent weeks have been held." Eisenhower in his statement said that "this continued testing by the Soviet Union has occurred despite the fact that negotiations for the suspension of testing of nuclear weapons have since Oct. 31 been under way at Geneva." The United Stales, he recalled, announced Aug. 22 that concur rently with the opening of the Geneva negotiations it would sus pend the testing for one year un less testing is resumed by the So viet Union." Russia suspended tests March 31 and had not yet resumed them in August. Soviet scientists start ed a new series at the end of Sep tember, Moscow arguing that this was necessary because the Unit ed States and Britain had not ac Macdoel Man Crash Victim A 20-ycar-o!d Macdoel man died Thursday afternoon, when he was crushed under a flatbed truck he was driving down Haight Moun tain, southwest of Tennant, some 20 miles south of Macdoel. H i s death was apparently instantane ous. Louis M. Luzzi was proceeding down the mountain, en route from Tennant to the Kendall Ranch with a load of Christmas trees, when he apparently lost control of the truck, the California Highway Pa trol reported. Officers said that he apparently headed the truck up a bank, in an effort to stop, but that this rolled the vehicle over and he fell beneath. Luzzi's body was discovered by John Burch, Horton, Oregon, who was bringing a load of logs down the mountain. He notified the high-! way patrol Yrcka office. Luzzi leaves the widow, an 18-1 month-old son and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Luzzi, all of Mac doel. Red Coast Guns Fire On Quemoy TAIPEI, Formosa (AP) Com munist coastal guns fired sporad ically today on the Quemoys, whero Nationalist defenders be gan carrying gas masks as a pre caution. Military headquarters said the Reds ended a 27-hour lull by pep pering the offshore islands with 177 shells between 6 a.m. and noon. Nationalist troops were ordered to carry gas masks as an indi rect result of Red China's charge denied by U.S. and Nationalist authorities that the Nationalists used gas shells in an artillery duel Monday. while Turkish, dancer Klash Nanah was gyraiina in her black lace panties befor an audience of 200 prominent H nans and foreigners whose names would make a who's who of the nobility and film world. Italian artist Novella Parlgini, one of the guests, said the party was given by a "very rich Amer ican" and a member of one of America's leading families for Countess Olghinn di Robilant who was celebrating her 25th birthday Miss Parigini, who refused to name the host, is an expert on nudes and famous here for her studies of the female form in cluding self portraits done before mirror. She was one of the few guests who appeared willing to talk. "It all started with Anita Kk berg," Miss Parlgini said. "She did a solo cha cha dance which itot everyone excited. "Then Kiash went Into her dance. She began to take off her clothes and probably, would have had them all off if the police had cepted the Russian proposal in March to halt all testing perma nently. Later about Aug. 3D the Soviet government refused the U.S.-Brit-ish call for tests to halt for a year on Oct. 31, and said it would be free to continue nuclear explosions until its total equaled that of the United States and Britain since March. Eisenhower said the United States and Britain during the past week have maintained their Oct. 31 suspension. , The fact that the White Housa statement was upcoming had been announced Thursday night.- Crews Finish Mine Search SPRINGH1LL, N.S. (AP)-Two weeks of digging for dead and survivors has ended in tha wrecked Cumberland No. 2 coal mine. The last body was removed Thursday night from the mine in which 74 men lost their lives. Ot the 174 trapped by the Oct. 23 up heaval, which shook up the work ings and closed many passages, 100 were' saved. Twelve men were rescued after 6Vi days under ground, and other seven were saved two days later. Sixteen of the 19 "miracle" sur vivors are leaving by plane Nov. is tor a tree vacation in Georgia as guests of Gov. Marvin Griffin. The other three are still recover ing. A royal commission will investi gate the disaster. Upheavals, or bumps, have occurred before in the area, and the mining company has announced it will not reopen tne colliery, bpringhiirs other mine, Cumberland No. 4 was closed two years ago after an ex plosion killed 39 miners. About 900 miners were employed at No. 2. Mining is the major in dustry in the town of 7,000. The Nova Scotia ministers of mines and labor planned to discuss the town's rehabilitation today. Meanwhile, the miners and their families are being helped by a national disaster fund which has passed the $700,000 mark. Train Vreck Cause Cited WASHINGTON (AP)-The Inter- state Commerce Commission said today a failure to obev sitrnali caused the plunge of a Jersey Cen tral commuter train into Newark Bay Sept. 15. The engineer and 47 others died. The commission vecommended that Central Railroad Co. of New Jersey equip the bay bridge at Elizabeth, N.J., with either an automatic speed control or auto matic train-stop system. In September's disaster, the re port said, tne train was speeded up after going by a restricted speed signal and then passed a stop sig nal. "It Is very probable." the ICC said, "that if movements over the bridge had been protected by an automatic train-stop system of any . of the many types now in service, the accident would have been averted." In line with a final autopsy re port by the Jersey City Medical Center, the commission said the engineer, Lloyd Wilburn, 63, of Redbank, N.J., died of drowning. Syria, Israel Gunners In Duel JERUSALEM, Israeli Sector (AP) Syrian and Israeli gunners duelled two hours Thursday south of Lake Huleh, breaking four months of peace in that old trou ble spot. Each side blamed the other. No casualties were reported. U.N. observers finally restored quiet. come a little later. She was very, very near nude down to her black lace panties." miss parlgini said other guests included American actress Linda Christian, Italian actress Elsa Martinclli, Anna Maria Mussolini. daughter ot the late dictator, and Mussolini s niece. Kaimonda Cia no. Various members of nobility included Frince Pier Francesco Rorghcse, a member of Italy's leading family, she said. , Lokeview Tot Injured In Bullet Explosion LAKF.VIEW - Collie W. Butler. 2-year-old sop of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Butler of Lakeview, was treated in Klamath Falls on Wednesday after a rifle cartridge exploded in his face. It was reported that the chHa found a 30-06 cartridge and placed it in the cigarette lighter In the family car. The blast hit tha youngster In the face and aevera ly injured one eye. , t
