FRIDAY. APRIL 10. M.V)
PAGE 2 A
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"MY PAL TRIGGER"
Comedy & 3 Cartoons
' Out At 12 Noon
LAST 3 SATURDAYS
Red Attempt
To Grab Iraq
Said Possible
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
A Communist attempt to seize
control of Iraq by naked force has
become a distinct possiwity.
If that happens, something In
the nature of another Korea also
is possible.
The threat of a Communist coup
in Baghdad becomes more real
with persistent reports of an in
fusion of armed KunO from the
Soviet Union, plus an Iraqi de
cision to arm civilian units known
as the "People's Resistance."
Because Iraq has no borders
with any Communist-ruled coun
try, a forcible Red seizure of its
government would be a departure
from past practice. Up to now
armed communism has not leaped
over land barriers. But the ele
ments for such a leap are pres
ent. Also present are the makings
of a situation not unlike that in
Korea nine years ago.
Troops of Gamal Abdel Nasser's
Arab Republic, according to Turk
ish reports, already have taken up
positions In northern Syria near
tha Iraqi frontier, bhammar
tribesmen, who supported the re
cent pro-Nasser revolt in north
Iraq and as a result had to flee
the country, arc reported massed
in an area roughly 50 miles from
the Iraqi border.
The fierce cold war between
Nasser's U.A.R. and the Iraqi re
gime of Premier Abdel Karim
Kassem could easily lurn into a
hot war, even a Moslem jihad,
or holy war.
A military clash could be a pre
lude to an attempt by pro-Nasser
forces to install a rival govern
ment in Iraq.
The spark for the clash also
could be a Communist takeover in
Baghdad. The tools for the take
over could be a nucleus of tough,
heavily armed Kurds from the
U.S.S.R. and the street militia
made up of what the Arabs call
the Muquwamah al Sha'Abiyah. or
popular resistance. Such organiza
tions exist in other Arab states,
notably Syria.
Doors Opon 6:45 Tonight
' Confinuoui Shows
Saturdoy from 12:45
TONIGHT AND
SATURDAY ONLY!
"The Forest Rangers"
With Fred MacMurray & Paulette Goddard
PLUS - 1
1 JOEL McCREA and FRANCES DEE in
"WELLS FARGO"
"DENNIS THE MENACE"
Newsmen Plead To Solons; Ask Trial Pictures, Tapes
ip -
la ce ewcK w a sec. I'm gonna tell him ttxtee marked.
Challenge Of The Future
Faced By 7 Jet Pilots
WASHINGTON (AP)-Seven jet
pilots in their 30s family men all
faced a challenging future today
as newly assigned Mercury Astro
nauts.
Their mission: to ride satellites
In orbits around the earth at alti
tudes of 100 to 150 miles and
speeds of 18,000 miles an hour-
and to bring themselves sateiy
home again.
Their test rides coma open me
way for future flights to the moon
and distant planets.
At . a National Aeronautics and
Space Administration news con
ference Thursday the astronauts
analyzed their assignments with
cool detachment.
The work would be difficult.
they said, but not too dangerous.
Were they worried? Hardly. Did
their families approve? Heartily.
Were they happy about it? De
lighted to get on the team. From
the relative obscurity of military
Jet flying, the seven were catap
ulted into the status Of public fig
ures. Barring a Soviet first, one
of them will gain fame as the
first man to orbit the earth two
years from now. The others are
to- follow him.
Three are Air Force captains
Leroy G. Cooper Jr., Carbondale,
Colo., Just turned 32, and the
youngest of the lot; Virgil I. Gris
som. 33, Mitchell, lnd., and Donald
K. Slayton, 35, Sparta, Wis.
Three are Navy officers Lt
Malcolm S. Carpenter, 83, Boulder
Colo.: Lt. Cmdr. waiter M. Schir
ra Jr., 36, Oradcll, N.J., and Alan
B. Shepard Jr., 35, East Derry,
N.H. - ...
Shod '-SUNDAY!
Most honored picture
of the year!
V
WINNER
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ACADEMY
AWARDS
including
"BEST PICTURE
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1. Best Picture 2. Best direction
3. Best Cinematography Color 4. Best Costume Design
5. Best Art Direction 6. Best film Editing
7. Best Musical Score 8. Beet Song 9. Best Screenplay
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LESLIE CARON MAURICE CHEVALIER LOUIS JOURDAN
HERMIQNE GINGOLO EVA GABOR-JACQUES BERWTO JEANS
Z ALAN JAY LERNER V FREDERICK LOEWE
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ViNCENTE MINNELLI
Doors Opon Sunday of 12:45
Continuous Show All
Day Sunday
AdulH Unci. fed. To) $1.25
Sty den (with cards) $1.00
Children .. .50
The oldest of the team is lis
lone Marine, Lt. Col. John Her-
schel Glenn Jr., 37, New Concord,
Ohio. In 19S7 Glenn made the first
supersonic-all-lhe-way. transconti
nental flight, setting a Los An
geles-New York record of 3 hours
23 minutes. '
Each of the astronauts has two
children except for Carpenter,
witn four, and Slayton, with one.
As they stroke onto the stage
of the NASA auditorium in their
first public appearance, they were
an impressive group.
All are slender, well groomed,
ncaily dressed in conservative
suits; white shirts and dark ties.
Their heights range from 5 feet
10 to S feet 11, except for Cooper,
5 feet 9'i and Grissom, 5 feet 7.
Their weights range from ISO
pounds for Cooper to 183 for Schir-
ra.
All seven are white and
Protestants. They are not ex
tremely religious, but said they
are sufficiently so that their Chris
tian faith would help sustain them
through the rigors of their new
profession.
All emphasized that their wives
endorsed the new careors, and
that those of their children old
enough to understand were enthus
iastic about it.
Shepard said he wanted to dis
count the idea that the Project
Mercury experiment would be ex
tremely hazardous. He said no at
tempt to orbit will be made until
the safety probability is higher
than that for the routine test fly
ing all the men have been doing
in their military planes.
Dr. W. Randolph Lovelace of Al
buquerque, N.M., head of the se
lection team, said the volunteers
went through the most rigorous
selection program ever devised
The test simulated conditions of
heat, cold, noise, stress, accelera
tion and deceleration that might
he encountered in real space
flight. They were conducted large
ly at the Lovelace clinic and at
(he Aeromedical Laboratory . at
WriRht-Patterson Air Force Base,
Ohio. . .
Asked as to why they volun
leered, Slayton put it this way: "I
feel that this is the future of this
country and the world, We have
gone about as tar as we can on
this globe and have to start .to
look around a bit. This is an ex
cellent opportunity to be in on
something n"w.
SALEM (AP - TheHouse Judi
ciary Committee Thursday heart
newsmen argue that Oregon s
judges should be forced to allow
photos and tape recordings oi
trials. .
The bill at stake would circum
vent Canon 35 of the American
Bar Assn., which advocates the
banning of court room photogra
phy and broadcasts.
Alter a demonstration Dy a
photographer that cameras are si
lent, Pat O'Leary, former nar
cotics agent from Hubbard, ob
jected that if courtroom photos
are allowed, "undercover agents'
lives won t be worth a plugged
nickel.
He said that If the picture of
an agent who testifies at a trial
is splattered all over tne tront
pages, he's going to get a bullet
in his eye."
Tom Lawson McCall, Portland
television newscaster who repre
sented the American Federation
of Radio and Television Artists,
said:
Canon 35 is a roadblock to the
dissemination of information."
He said judges are getting in
creasingly reluctant to allow
courtroom photography, adding
that many judges are motivated
by what their superiors might
think. He added that people
should be allowed to see trials in
their homes.
Giinther Krause, of the Oregon
State Bar, said the demonstra
tions of camera technique were
a "perfect example of how your
rights can be violated without
your knowing it."
Krause, a Portland lawyer, said
'photographers want to cater to
the lesser qualities of the public"
by presenting the sensational part
of the judicial system.
Krause added that having cam
eras and recorders in a court
room violate individual rights.
and that "it's not too important
that the public know what s going
on at a trial.
c fit jT ' . .
Pah- J v 1 t-li
Bootleggers Mull
Liquor Problems
TULSA, Okla. (AP)-Oklahoma
bootleggers faced with economic
obsolescence are wondering what
to do about their liquor inventories.
Repeal of prohibition Tuesday
figures to make legal liquor stores
a reality by July 1, and bootleg
gers still have plenty of whisky on
hand, the Tulsa World said today.
"We've got to be able to have
it all sold the day stores open,"
one bootlegger was quoted as say
ing. He suggested cutting prices.
"Big Mac" McCarthy, who calls
htmcolf "Wtna nt Hu,tlaniiFc "
was quoted by the World as sav
ing: "I'm glad the state went wet.
I've been sick of this grind for a
long time."
6009
He said that judges right now
can allow courtroom photography
and radio coverage, but objected
'hat the bill would force them to
allow it.
Randall Kester, Portland law
yer and former Supreme Court
justice, testified against the bill.
He said that what helps in the
administration of justice is good,
what doesn t is bad. i
Kester said the presence of
cameras and recorders might dis
tract witnesses, lawyers and jury
members, thus hindering justice.
DANCE
Every Saturday Night
K. C. HALL
Muiie By
3 NOTES and A FLAT
The bill was Introduced by
Reps. Carlton Fisher R-Eugene
and J. Pat Ketke R-Bend).
2 DAT
Service
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KEW? PR&KP ALL8TATB ...tin cmpmy fonnded by Sean
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It isa tragic fact that today only 1 family
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IT' iU
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REV. A. J. BUTTREY
Special Meet
Set Sunday
The Rev. Adelbert J. Buttroy
D.D., Portland, who succeeds Dr.
Paul A. Davics as minister and
superintendent of the Congrega
tional Conference of Oregon, will
be present at the Klamath Falls
Congregational Church, Saturday
and Sunday, April 11 and 12. This
will bo his first visit to Klamath
Falls.
The Rev. Buttrey will conduct
a special meet at 10 a.m. Sunday
for officers and church leaders
and will fill the pulpit at 11 a.m.
A dinner for members of the
clOirch and friends will follow the
morning worship service with the
visitor to speak a.Oiin.
The Rev. Buttrey is a native
of Idaho and following gradua
tion from Stanford University, the
I'nion Theological Seminary, New
York and Olivet College, Michi
gan, he has served pastorates In
New Jersey and Michigan before
coining to Oregon in 1958.
He has also filled other Import
ant church offices.
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