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HERALD AND NEWS. Klamath Falls. Ore.
Wrrlrunrhu-'Mart-h IBClflfUS'.A . i
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Forces Of Syngman Rhee
Capture Landslide Win
SEOUL, South Korea (AP) -
Syngman Mice's forces won the
presidency and vice presidency of
South Korea tr1y in a landsiido
after a bloody election the opposi
Cion charged was rigsed. The ami
Rhce Ptmocralic parly promised
a court contest.
Post-election violence flared
anew as - demonstrators, dis
gruntled with the outcome of the
votlofi, scuffled today with police
In front of the Democrats' Seoul
headquarters.
At least 7 and perhaps up to 11
persons were reported killed Tues
day in election violence. All but
one died in a seven-hour battle
between police, Democrats and
students at Masan, 2M miles south
of Seoul. 1 '
Okay Asked
To Build Dam
WASHINGTON (AP) - A public
power group asked the Federal
Power Commission Tuesday for
authority to build a 276 million
dollar dam at the Nez Perce site
on the Snake River. '
The application by Washington
Public Power Supply System Is
expected to set the stajfG for
another round in the public-vs.-private
power controversy in the
Pacilic Northwest.
Pacific Northwest Power Co.
has filed an application to build
a dam at Mountain Sheep, above
the Nez Perce site on the Snake.
PNP is a Combine of four private
utility firms.
If either of the dams is built, it
will make the other unfeasible.
The Washington Public Power
Supply System Is made up of 13
public utility districts in the state.
The proposed dam would have
an initial installed capacity of
1.200.000 kilowatts from six generators.
0
Ithee, whose Democratic party
opponent died a month ago after
a stomach operation, won his
lourth four-year term with a roc
ord fiopular vote.
Assembly Speaker Lee Kipoong.
63, overWhelmingly defeated John
M. Chang of the Democrats, who
had bested Lee in (her 1!)56 vice
pridcntial race by 200.000 votes.
The vi(6, presidential race was
of major importance because of
the possibility the aged president
might not live out his term. But
Rhce is much fliore vigorous than
Lee, who has difficulty speaking
and walking and has rarefy left
his home in the past two years
He reportedly has a nerve dis
ordeoas well as rheumatism.
Returns fjrom 178 of South
Korea's 187 counting districts gave
Rhce 8,940.823 votes, Lee 7,797,940
and Chang 1.800.865.
For reelection Rfite needed
votes from only one-third of the
nation's 11, 194,490 voters. His total
was far above the 5.046,437 votes
he polled in 1956, when he was
opposed by another dead Demo
crat and the leader of a since
outlawed, party.
Several hundred thousand inval
id ballots were cast in Seoul,' ap
parently for the dead Democratic
presidential candidate, Chough
Pyong-ok, whose name remained
on the ballot. The total for Chough
was not disclosed.
Rhee and Lee will be inaugurat
ed Aug. IS. Should Rhce die before
then, Chang as incumbent vice
president would succeed him and
a new election would be called
Rhee will be 85 on March 26.
Rhce and Lee were in seclusion
and issued no victory statements
Chang angrily denounced the elec
tion as "the worst we have ever
seen" and said his party would
file suit within 30 days seeking to
invalidate the election.
Chang said the Democrats have
more than 1.000 exhibits showing
fraud in the election, including
ballot box stuffing and the ouster
of hundreds of Democratic poll
observers.
Supporters 0
Of Dictator ;
Rounded Up
BUENOS AIRES (UPIi-Army
led police strengthened by" a dec
laration of internal war rounded
up suspected terrorist supporters
of ( justed ex-President Juan D.
Peron in raids throughout the
country today.
The total number of prisoners
taken in raids on Peronist hang
outs was not announced, but it
was believed to be in the huji-
uieus.
Former Foreign Minister
Prominent prisoners were said
to- include former Foreign Minis
ter lldefonso Cavagna and Peron
ist youth leader Hector 8, Lago-
marsino. Unconfirmed reports
said the unidentified "chief of the
new terrorist movement" has
been captured.
Provincial police, placed under
army command Tuesday, syn
chronized their raids with the
roundup of Peronist suspects
the capital.
President Arturo Frondizi's gov
ernment, under army pressure to
take cflcctive action against tcr
ror-bombers in Argentina, invoked
a law devised by Peron himself
to declare "internal war" on his
followers.
Proclaims Grave Emergency
A decree published Tuesday
night proclaimed a grave emer-
g e n c y" throughout Argentina
making the nation subject to the
"state of war" law passed while
Peron was president.
The decree makes terrorists
subject to trial by military courts
which could impose the death pen
alty on those whose bombs have
killed one or more persons. The
maximum penalty for terrorism
in the civil courts is seven years
imprisonment.
FRENCH EXECUTE REBEL
ALGIERS (UPD Algerian
rebel Harrir Djelloul Ben Mo-
hamcd was executed Tuesday by
a French firing squad for the
murder of a forest ranger last
September.
Wm
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HMTilEtJ H8RSS FIG7UBE
m w ups who
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i DONNA ANDERSON
l-iillllid
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Lit Timet Tftnit
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"A Wom.n Lik Setae''
"DENhflSTHE: MENACE"'
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LOOKIN' ATA LADV WITH A CRAzy RATJ'
Ortgon Weather
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
24 hours to 4:30 a.m. Thursday'
Max. Mln. Prep.
Astoria
Baker
Bend
Brookings
Burns
Chemult
Chiloquin
Eugene
Lakevicw
Med ford
Newport
North Bend
Pendleton
Portland
Red Bluff
Redmond
Roseburg
Salem
The Dalles
Eastern Oregon Partly cloudy
through Thursday. Warmer. Low
tonight 25-37; high Thursday 45-55.
Western Oregon Partly cloudy
through Thursday except local fog
ard drizzle in extreme north late
tonight and early Thursday. Low
tonight 28-44; high Thursday 54-64
Southwesterly to westerly coastal
Winds 5-15 miles an hour.
Northern California Fair
through Thursday. Warmer.
Windy at times.
Northern Oregon Beaches
Cloudy Thursday wilh rain in aft
ernoon. Gentle beach winds. Tem
perature range 40-55.
Grants Pass and vicinity
Mostly fair and warmer through
Thursday. Low tonight 35-40; high
Thursday 60-65.
50 41 .12
43 29 T
44 29
54 42 .71
44 22 T
37 24
41 24
52 30 .34
44 24
54 38 .03
52 40 .32
54 45 .46
50 36 .01
52 42 .24
65 48
46 32
54 37 .25
53 39 .32
51 43 .03
WARNS OF CONCESSIONS
FT. DIX, N.J. (UPD Army
Secretary Wilber M. Brucker
warned Tuesday against making
concessions to the Soviet Union
which, he said, continues to strive
for the elimination of the free
world.
Brucker. here to dedicate the
new Walsom Army Hospital, took
the occasion to warn that Rus
sian Ibreals had nut diminished
but appear to have intensified.
EXPOSED TO RADIATION
PARIS I PI) Two employes
of the French atomic center at
nearby Sac-lay were treated for an
overdose of radiation Tuesday in
the first accident since the center
opened.
2
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Comin9!!! "THE TINGLER"
New Cracks
Appear
In GOP Unity
By JACK BELL
WASHINGTON (AP) New
cracks showed up today in the
structure of Republican unity Vice
President Richard M. Nixon has
been laboring so hard to build.
Sen. Barry Goldwater (R-Ariz)
outlined in a Senate speech Tues
day a GOP conservative's idea ol
what the foreign policy program
should be. It differed sharply with
policies pursued by President Eis
enhower.
Goldwater, who heads the Re
publican Senatorial Campaign
Committee, had what he called
hard counsel" for both Eiscnhow
er and Nixon. In some quarters
his blast was interpreted as in
dicating conservatives will de
mand a strong voice in writing the
party platform foreign allairs
plank.
Goldwater advocated breaking
off relations and negotiations with
the Soviet Union. He proposed
staging a "test of wills" which
he said could end in war with
the Soviets under conditions and
in a location picked by the United
states, lie urged risks on our
terms, instead of on Communist
terms."
There were more Goldwater sug
gestions. But these were enough
to draw the fire of Sen. John Sher
man Cooper (R-Ky), who calls
himself a liberal. He said Gold-
water's proposals sounded a lot
like those which former Sen. Wil
liam F. Knowland of California.
once the GOP floor leader, used
to make in the Senate.
Cooper said in an interview that
'the worst thing that could happen
right now would be to withdraw
American recognition of Russia and
to refuse to negotiate."
'I agree with Sen. Goldwater
that world tensions are created
only by the Russians and they
could relax them at any time they
chose," he said. "But the world is
in danger because of those ten
sions and the only possible way to
settle the issues is by negotiation."
Cooper said world opinion would
not support American refusal to
deal further with the Soviets, a
view in which Sen. George D.
Aiken iR-Vti concurred.
Aiken, a Senate Foreign Rela
tions committeeman who lists
himself as a liberal, said he
doesn't think Eisenhower or Nixon
will follow Goldwater's advice on
that score.
I think the majority of Repub
licans recognize that we are going
to have to continue to deal with
a nation with which we disagree,"
Aiken said.
Goldwater admittedly aimed
his remarks at Eisenhower. He
said he had been writing his
speech for some time and wanted
to get it on the record before the
forthcoming summit meeting. He
said he would be happy if he im
pressed Nixon with his ideas.
In the vice president's camp the
Goldwater speech apparently was
regarded as another symptom of
the conservative-liberal split in
the party Nixon has been trying
to heal.
South Police
Crackdown
Oif Negroes
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
.More than 500 Negroes have
been arrested in the laraest mass
M police (Ockdown since demon
strations against segregated eat
ing facilities in the South began
a month and a half ago.
The blanket arrests Tuesday
led one state official of the Na
tional Assn. for the Advancement
of Colored , People to charge that
police wer engaging in strong
arm, Fascist-like tactics.
Police at Orangeburg, S.C., used
tear gas and fire hoses to quell
an estimated 1.000 demonstrating
students and arrested 350 of them.
All were charged with breach of
the peace and released under $10
bond each.
At Atlanta, in segregation-
minded Georgia, 77 Negroes and
2 white youths were jailed in
connection with sit-ins at 10 down
town cafeterias. The Negroes
were released later on $300 bond
each. The white youths were given
30-day jail terms.
Among those arrested was the
Rev. A. D. William King, a broth
er of the Rev. Martin Luther King
Jr., Negro integration leader and
exponent of passive resistance.
Arrests also occurred in two
other South Carolina cities and at
St. Augustine, Fla.
The Orangeburg arrests came
after police tried to break up a
protest march by about 1,000
students from South Carolina A. &
T. and Claflin colleges. . The stu
dents refused to disperse. Fire
hoses were turned on about 300 of
them and two tear gas canisters
were exploded.
The Rev. H. P. Sharper, a Flor
ence Baptist minister and presi
dent of the South Carolina NAACP
Conference, said that because of
"strong-arm. Fascist-like tactics"
of peace officers "we conclude
that appeal to federal agencies is
our last resort."
In other South Carolina develop
ments, 70 Negroes were arrested
at Rock Hill as they picketed
City Hall. Ten Negroes were ar
rested at Columbia and charged
with trespassing at lunch counters
in variety stores.
The Atlanta demonstrations
were described as the largest
simultaneous sit-ins yet staged in
the South. The protests were held
at cafeterias in the state Capitol.
City Hall, the Courthouse, in two
buildings where there arc a num
ber of federal agencies, at two
railroad stations, two bus stations
and a variety store.
Many of those taking part came
from the city's six Negro col
leges. All the Negroes were
charged wilh disorderly conduct
and refusal to leave premises
when asked to do so provisions of
an act approved at the recent ses
sion of the Georgia Legislature.
In addition 18 of them were
charged under a law originally
drawn to halt Ku Klux Klan ac
tivities and an old unlawful as
sembly act.
Absolute zero has been fixed at
-459.6 degrees Fahrenheit. In the
ory, absolute zero is reached when
all molecular motion ceases.
ShelterJf Highest Court
Left Behind By Sen. Lusk
Q
SALEM. Ore. (Ar)-Hall Stoner
Lusk, 76, is leaving the quiet and,.
shelter of the Oregon Supreme
Court, for the U.S. Senate. Lusk
savs 'it should be exciting.
The departure alter 23 years
on the court, Lusk says, is not
without a twinge of regret.
"We're sheltered from public
pressure, entirely different from
the Legislature The only pressure
that's brought to bear on us is
the pressure of argument and of
brief.
"I realize, of course, that I'm
getting, into an entirely different
field of activity. And so I wel,
come the chance to render public
service there. Whether 1 can do
it remains to be seen. 1 tope I
can."
Lusk, a life-long Democrat, was
appointed by Republican Gov.
.Mark Hatfield Tuesday to fill the
vacancy left by the death of Sen.
Richard Neuberger (D-Ore).
For Lusk, the return to Wash
ington, D.C., will be sort of a
homecoming. He was born there
and attended Georgetown University.
Lusk came to Oregon in 1909
and set up a law practice in
Portland. It was not a smashing
success. Lusk says he went broke
and "went to work stacking lumber."
But the law practice was re
sumed, successfully, and in 1930
he went on the State Circuit
Court, to be named to the Su
preme Court seven years later.
He was last reelected to a six-
year term, in 1956.
The races for the court posi
tions were nonpartisan. Lusk saiiP
ne oniy once ran on tne Demo,
'cratic party ticket. HoaecallcH-
"I ran for the Legislature in ltm
l almost was elected.
SomeO Democrats were nettled
byn Lusk's appointment, saying
Neuberter's widow, Maunne
should have been given the post.'
But Mrs. Neuberger, who has
entered the race to succeed her
husband for a six-year term, said
the appointment was a sound one,
and added: "Judg Lusk is ree!
ognized as one of the most schol.
any and capadle of Oregon's Su.
preme Court judges."
Lusk's Senate term will he t
hort one, lasting only until h.
November general election. Alter
that, Lusk says he may return
here to be a justice pro-tcm on
the Supreme Court,
PRISONER. SCRAPER MISSING
MONTGOMERY, Ala. (UPD-
Officials at Kilby Prison disclosed
today that burglar Herbert Under
wood escaped Monday night by
driving from the prison on a huge
road scraping machine owned by
the state.
Underwood was seen maneuver.
ing the unwieldy machine along a
downtown street but neither ha
nor the road scraper has been
found.
OSBURN HOTEL
EUGENE, ORE.
Mr.. J. K. F.rl.j Jo E.rltj Jr.
Proprietor
Thoroughly Modern
BOTH one wears CONTACTS!
Attuilly, both pictures tr of Dr. Nolo.' 13-yoir old
slaughUr who has worn ontt Unsos 16 hours a
day for tho past fwo years. And . . . sho woars dirk
groon tinted tontsct lenses for swimming ind skiing.
A dremetlc Illustration of the cosmetic nd psycho
logical benefits to be derived from weiring contact
lemes.
why not Mncl the WH01E girl back to ichool?
Convenient Credit
We give :itvi SUmps.
COLUMBIAN OPTICAL CO.
730 Main St. TU 4-7121
n. Omar J. Nolti and Robirt Ptttrt
Herald anbSeUJ$
Klamath Falla, Oregon
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