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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 21, 1959)
o HERALD ANT) NT'S. ttxXrttVfrfk. Hy China Offer Reject Seen NEW DELHI (UPI) - Prime Minister Jawaharlal Nehru prob ably will reject Chinese Commu nist Premier Chou En-Lai's offer to meet in Rangoon or Red China to discuss the Indian-Chinese bor der crisis, Informed sources said Saturday. Nehru met this morning with his Nehru met with his "inner cabinet" to study Chou's latest note and was expected to announce decision in Parliament today. Mem hers of the inner cabinet include Home Minister G. B. Pant, known (or his strong anti-Communist views. Chou's note to Nehru, broadcast Friday by Peiping radio, suggested a meeting Dec. 26 to discuss the border question. Chou offered to withdraw Red Troops from Long ju on the eastern sector of the border but asked India to with draw from the western region, Chinese troops attacked and leized the Longju border post In a small fight last August, killing three Indians. They also seized part of Indian-claimed territory in the Ladahk sector above Kashmir and recently battled Indian border guards in the area. Informed Indian sources ad vanced three reasons why Nehru probably will reject Chou's offer. 1. The time of the meetings is too close. Nehru's schedule for the next two weeks is already fixed. 2. Nehru said before no useful purpose will be served by a mere meeting unless there is prelimi nary agreement on some points. 3. It will be necessary for the Chinese to withdraw from occupied territory first before discussing the tolution. Other Sabotage Tried By Reds, Says Radio Boss MUNICH, Germany (AP) The head of Radio Free Europe said Saturday the attempted mass poi soning of his employes was not the first time Communists have tried to sabotage the organizations work. "There have been many such attempts to disrupt or discredit RFE's work in Europe," Erik Hazelhoff, RFE European direc tor. said in a slalement. "These have ranged in severity from attempted kidnaping to the strewing of tetrahedron nails near vehicles of our employes and the forging of documents and direc tives." -i Hazelhoff, of Mount Kisco, N.Y. did not go into details of previous sabotage cases involving the American-financed private organ ization beaming anti - Communist broadcasts behind the Iron Cur tain. U.S. Army headquarters at Hei delberg said Friday that a Czech oslovak consular official had sup plied the poison found in salt shak ers at the radio station's cafeteria Nov. 21. An agent whose identity was withheld tipped off the au thorities about the alleged plot. CONVICTS CAPTURED CEDARTOWN, Ga. (UPI) Five convicts who escaped the Folk County prison Friday night were captured near here early today. A 100-man posse using bloodhounds tracked the prisoners down. j . - r i . , s lid . tiW tt t 1 0 " W hit""? n - f t fx toAwiiiaMii)iiiiiti i SANTA'S HELPERS, these eight members of La O T Li, Camp Fire Girls of Sacred Heart Academy, made these clever, terry cloth monkeys during meetings to be sent to the children in St. Anne's Children's Home in Tacoma. Leader of the girls is Mrs, Eugene Cook. The group name means Lady of the Light. Front row, left to right, are Vicki Huettl, Lucille Schiff, Margaret De Nault, Ursula Novak. Second row, same order, Mary Catherine Smith, Diane Abts, Theresa Walker and Pam Hartin. To'Sict-d Assault Case; Cop Guilty On Policing Ban GENEVA (AP)-An East-West group of scientists reported al most total disagreement Saturday on Iiqw to police a ban on under ground nuclear weapons tests. The scientists' failure to agree on technical control procedures was a serious setback to the nearly 14-month-old negotiations for a nuclear test ban treaty. The scientists met here for three weeks to revise a 1958 plan for policing underground nuclear blasts which the West considers out-dated and inadequate. The group reported only one small area of agreement: An in crease and Improvement of in struments for recording under ground shock waves. There was complete disagree ment on all other aspects of thi k"v in Hie test ban nego tiations. Ventura Held On Dope Rap LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP) Jazz saxophonist Charlie Ventura, charged with possession of mari juana, says: "I don't use the stuff I've been framed." Ventura, a musician long asso ciated with the fashionable resort hotels along the Las Vegas strip, was arrested early Saturday by sheriff's officers who said he was driving in an erratic manner. Deputies said they found mari juana in the car and then went to Ventura's home and found some there as well. Ventura, 42, was released later in the day on $1,500 bail. He told a newsman, "I wouldn't jeopar dize my position by being subject to such a thing as this." WEST MEMPHIS. Ark. (AP)- Sgt. Kermit Tullos, police desk sergeant here, was found guilty Friday of assault and battery on a Negro newspaper editor. Tullos, suspended from the force since shortly after the incident oc curred Nov. 22, was fined $25 and costs. L.F. Palmer Jr., 37, editor of the Tri-State Defender at Mem- Firing Squad Executes Pair PINAR DEL RIO (AP)-Ex-Cpl Luis Lara Crespo and ex-Sgt. Jose Morffi Reyes were executed by a firing squad Saturday morning at a shooting range at Rius Rivera Army Camp here. Both men were sentenced tu death Monday for promoting an uprising against Prime Minister Fidel Castro from hide-outs in the mountains of eastern Pinar del Rio Province. They were the first to be executed in Cuba since last June. Lara, 21, had been under an earlier death sentence as a war criminal. He escaped but was re captured. Morffi was 34 years old. The executions, first since sus pension of firing squads last sum mer, brought the unofficial total of such shootings by the Castro regime to 557. phis, Tenn., complained that Tul los had struck him and thrown him into a telephone booth. Pal mer said it had happened when he put several rolls of coins on Tullos' desk while posting bond for one of his employes who had been arrested on a minor traffic charec. Tullos told him to stack the coins, Palmer testified. He said when he asked what 'the sergeant meant that they were all stacked up Tullos attacked him, warn ing him to "act like a nigger should" when he was in West Memphis. Coyote Kills Fairfield Tot PASSENGERS INJURED TOKYO (AP) A crowded pas senger train crashed into a truck loaded with 5,000 sticks of dyna mite today at Yokokawa City, in central Japan. Twenty Japanese passengers were injured, but the dynamite didn't explode. Poisoning By Monoxide Perils City Dwellers NEW YORK lUPIl - Theitim, if not dead when found. Is case of an excessively good hu- in a coma. But low-grade poison mored cop rouses the suspicion' ing can be chronic and it is in of two medical scientists that alsidioiis. producing contradictorv rnrpg tl A remarked editorially that "the disease is probably widespread although not commonly recogniz ed." For that reason, it added, the report "is both timely and provocative," lot of people are suffering from low-grade carbon monoxide poi soning without knowing it. Excessive good humor was not his only suspicion-rousing flaw, however. Between times he was highly nervous and irritable, and he was given to attacks of light headedness and mental dullness His gait now and then took on a stag tier. Occasionally, he blacked out and would he out for 15 to !K) minutes. During that time you might see his hands twitch. His appetite was shot and he had been losing weight for months. Drs. Gordon J. Gilbert and Gilbert H. Glaser of Yale Uni versity School of Medicine, had two chances to find out what all this added up to. The first chance they muffed, despite the finest tools of diagnostic science. They got the correct answer the second time. It was low- grade carbon monoxide poisoning of long duration. The cop had di rected heavy New Haven, Conn., traffic until he began figuring age was slowing him down, since he was feeling so washed-up. He wasn't yet 50 but he transferred to a job in the police garage. He didn't know it but he was jumping from the frying pan in to the fire. Carbon monoxide ac cumulates more readily in a gar age than in a street. But more and more carbon monoxide is presented to the lungs of city dwellers as their streets become more and more cluttered with gasoline-burning engines. The scientists made the point that carbon monoxide poisoning is no black and white business as most people, including many doc tors, believe. It's not a simple al ternative between being killed by it or not having any of It in you, messing up your nervous system, they said. Heavy carbon monoxide poison ing is plain to anyone. The vic- MARKLEEVILLE, Calif. (AP) A frightened coyote chained in a backyard killed Kerry Barr, 3Va, Sunday, biting the youngster's throat after he became entangled in the chain. I Kerry, son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl K. Barr of Fairfield, Calif., who were visiting relatives in this re mote, mountain community, died before arrival at the home of a physician 17 miles away. "Nobody saw it happen," said Glen Barr, Earl's brother. "The boy had lost a lot of blood before we discovered him." He said he shot the coyote. Official name of London's West minster Abbey is the Collegiate Church of Saint Peter. symptoms which can baffle. Thoy argued against the widely held view that- "carbon monoxide is quickly eliminated from the body by ordinary breathing of uncon tdii.inated air." 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