PAGE 2 A
.n.M.f) AM) NKWS. Klamath Falls. 'Ore
Monday, "March 2a.'tri60
Lawyer Hits
Parent Lack
PORTLAND (API - In
democracy adults have the right
to choose their own reading mat
tcr, a California attorney Inld a
(late Legislative Interim Commit
tee on Criminal Law meeting here
Saturday.
Stanley Kleiyhinan, who rrptc
lents various publishing lirms
laid the mere fact literature or
pictures arc ollensivc to laise
groups is no reason to supprcs
them.
He told the committee, which i
seeking recommendations lor an
Oregon law on ohsccne matter to
replace one declared unconstitu
tional, that the U. S. Supreme
Court by 9-0 decisions has siven
the clearest protection to "Play
boy-type" magazines.
The uneducated, he said, have
as much right to read about sex
in non-literary magazines as the
educated have to read of it in
novels. He made it clear he was
not talking about pornography.
already outlawed.
Fleishman, when asked about
protecting juveniles, said there
might be merit to limiting sales
Of such publications lo adults, hut
said the problem of protecting the
juveniles rested in parental
responsibility.
His views ran counter lo those
of Mayor Terry Sclmink's Port
land Committee for Decent Liter
ature and Films. Proposals lor a
state law were presented by City
Attorney Richard A. Biaman.
Fleishman said Brainan's pro
posals went far beyond Supreme
Court decisions and added there
was no support for them.
Fleishman jabbed at the may
er's committee, saying: "II peo
ple would spend less time telling
other people how lo live and more
time with their children we
wouldn't have so many ol these
problems."
Castro Plugs
Defense War
HAVANA 'API Fidel (astro
left a sickbed Sunday lo heat the
drums of fear of invasion and
whip up enthusiasm among his
Cubans lo dig deeper into Ihcn
pockets to finance a lclcn.se war
chest.
Looking haggard from the ef
fects of the grippe, the bearded
prime minister charged big
American business interests were
organizing armies ol mercenaries
lo invade.
Wilh his brother Raul. Cuban
minister of armed forces, by his
side, Castro warned in two liery
speeches that Cuba's new militia
the people's army would de
stroy any invasion.
Dam In Danger
FORTAl.KZA. Brazil CAP) - A
break in Ihc Oros earth dam sent
floodwaters rolling into the Jagua
ribe River Valley Sunday, but of
ficials expressed cnnlidenic the
bulk of the dam would hold.
About 50.0110 persons have been
evacuated to safe high ground in
Ihe region of northeast Brazil, us
ually a drought area hut now be
ing plagued by heavy rains. So
far no casualties have been re
ported.
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'DlDMJU NOTICE HOW INTERESTED DfMlS WAS IN THE DOCTORS COtJ
VEPSATlON? I ACTUALLY THINK HE WAS PICKING UP A FEW THINGS 1'
Jackson Gets Vacant Post
PORTLAND IAP - Sen. Hen
ry M. Jackson (D-Wasln will till
a vacancy on the Outdoor Recre
ation Resources Review Commis
sion Icil by the dealh ol Sen.
Nikita Wants
Broader Tour
MAIISKIU.K. France AI'i
Nikita Khrushchev is showing
signs that he would gladly skip
some of the wonders ol French
industry for a chance lo mingle
more with the French people on
his last tour of Ihc French pro
vinces. Tile gregarious So let premier
has remainrd good naturcd hut at
limes showed impatience at the
lightly packed schedule of ollicial
receptions, dinners and guided
lours ol historic sights and in
dustrial plants.
Visits to factories and agricul
tural installations leave him un
impressed. He mixes polite com
pliments lor French achievements
with statistics on similar Soviet
activities that clearly show
Khrushchev thinks they do il big
ger and belter in Ihc Soviet Union.
The urge lo mix with the people
cairc over him Sunday at Pan.
Breaking away trnm the ollicial
itinerary, he made a spur-of-the-moment
excursion into the streets
At his smiling best, he shook
hands wilh persons clustered on
Ihc sirlcwalk outside Ihr preicc-
luie. where he had spent llie
nighl.
Marseille, France's big .Med
iterranean port city, which has a
heavy concentration of Commu
nists, gave the Soviet premier Hie
warmest welcome since he arriwd
in France Wednesday for a 1 1-day
visit.
Despite pelting rain, lens ot
thousands turned out to cheer bis
carawin as il swung down Ihe
lamed Rue de Cannehieie. Ihe
city's Filth Avenue.
('hauls of "Khrushchev! Khrush
chev!" brought an enthusiastic
response from Ihc Soviel premier,
who beamed and gestured in his
closed car like a viclorious prize
fighter.
He was in good humor and good
voice al an ollicial dinner.
The gruelling lour has letl Ihe
li.i-vear-nlrt Snviel leader Iniikin"
lired al limes, but the cheers ol l'F
crowds seem lo serve as a Ionic
to bounce him back to high spirits.
Richard L. Ncuhcrgcr fD-0ic)
earlier this month.
This was announced here Satur
day night by Francis W. Sargent.
Ihe commission's executive direc
tor. In a talk lo Ihe Fcdciatiun ot
Western Outdoor Clubs' third bi
ennial conference on Pacific
Northwest wilderness problems.
Sargent warmly praised the late
Oregon senator.
He said. "Dick Neuheigcr was
a statesman whose leadership
made a great contribution in many
lields. but his dedication and ser
vice to the cause ol conservation
will be a lasting source ol in
spiratinn. He will be missed."
The commission, an indepen
dent body responsible only lo the
I President and Congress, is mak
ing a lour-ycar survey of the na
Hons rccrcalional lacililics and
planning a long - range program
IUI Ull-ll MSI-.
Sargenl said the huge popu
lation growth and Iresh demand
for recreational facilities arc mak
ing the commission's job a big
one.
He said. "I am told thai po
tential users arc added to our
population at the rale ol one per
every II seconds. II seems cer
tain that these new citizens will
have inure leisure time and more
money lo spend than their lathers
"And yet all these new demands
must he met by a number of acres
which we cannol increase."
QI AKF.S NTH IKK
AUCKLAND. New Zealand i.P
-A series ol minor earthquakes
shook New Zealand's two main is
lands today bul no major damage
was reported. Windows and crock
cry were shattered in Chrisl-church.
Bomb Blasts
Nixon ratine Necessity
Trip Disaster of All-Out Campaigning
OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla. (APMW 1 " " W 1 JJ
Three bomb blasts in separate
sections of Oklahoma City Satur
day night were Ihe grim prelude
lo an air disaster which took five
lives Sunday.
There were no injuries in Ihe
blasts which damaged homes and
aulos owned by three production
employes of the Oklahoma Pub
lishing Co.
The explosions occurred within
hi minutes ol each other. Officers
called for demolition experts from
Ft. Sill. Okla., to determine the
nature of Ihe explosions.
A giant Army transport heli
copter which carried Ihe demoli
tion experts here, crashed during
a landing approach after Ihe re
turn to Ft. Sill. All five crewmen
aboard were killed.
They were: C.W.O. Dewey L.
Seigler, 32. Walhalla. S.C., pilot:
C.W.O. Carl V. Ayers, 32, Carrizo
Springs, Tex., copilot; Sgt. Ray
mond D. Pest a n a, 32. Honolulu.
Hawaii, crew chief; Sp.S.C. John
C. Dollahile. Jr., Blanco, Tex.,
and Sp.4 C. Weldon C. Amason, 20,
Pincland. Tex.
An Army spokesman said Ihe
twin-engine 1137 helicopter appar
ently plunged nose first through a
fog inlo the ground.
The demolition experts later re
lumed to Ft. Sill by auto with
samples of materials from the ex
plosions here.
The blasts damaged the homes
of Mrs. Waller Sherry. Jr., Bill
Martin, and Alvin Winn. Autos
owned by Sherry and .Martin also
were damaged.
Police said they were investigat
ing the possibility of a connection
between the blasts and two resi
dential tires March 20.
The lires damaged a home
owned by Marvin Hawkins, and
another house lormcrly occupied
by Dave Wilson.
Wilson and Hawkins arc also
production employes ol Ihe Okla
homa Publishing Co. which pub
lishes the Daily Oklahom-an and
Times.
They, like Marlin. Winn and
Mis. Sherry, took leave of their
jobs here lor temporary employ
ment with Ihe Portland Oregonian
and Journal last November and
December.
The Portland newspapers have
been under a labor strike since
last November.
Police Inspector Bert Giddens
termed the bombings the works
of "hoodlums and gangsters."
By JAMES .MARLOW Itive and in some instances a don't
Associated Press News Analyst Irock the boat administration:
WASHINGTON (API vice Nixon will be up against a Dem-
Prcsidenl Richard M. Nixon's cn- ocrat and this goes lor any of Ihe
viable position of remaining j would-be Democratic candidates
practically speechless while run
ning for the presidency w ill soon
be coming to an end
in sight whose views are nxiie
liberal than Eisenhower's.
Nixon can choose between be.
He has been able lo slay quiet!'?8 an administration Charley Mc
JOKE'S ON ANNIE
LIVERPOOL. England lUPD
Mrs. Annie Tedcastle knitted a
few liny garments lor her best
Iricnd's grandson, wrapped Ihem
up and addressed Ihem, and as
a joke wrote "lo his majesty the
baby" on the package above her
Iricnd's address.
The liny garments were deliv
ered to Buckingham Palace and
Mrs. Tedcaslle's Iriend, Mrs. Ma
bel Kelsey. got a nice lhank you
note from a palace official.
so tar because he has been in a
doubly happy spot. He is the only
one in sight lor the Republican
presidential nomination and he
has been given President Eisen
hower's blessing.
While this carries some advant
ages they may be more than on
set by ihe problems ahead once
Ihe campaign starts next sum
mer. Here are some of Ihe obvious
advantages:
1. Since he seems sure to get the
Republican nomination he doesn't,
like the Democratic hopeluls,
hae lo scramble for delegates to
:he convention or wear himself
down in stale primaries.
2. Because he has been so close
ly identilied with the highly popu
lar Eisenhower, he can hope, but
that's all he can do. that voters
will have some of the same re
gard lor him.
Here are some of his problems:
1. He must buck a strong Demo
cratic tide. In the last three elec
tions 1934-56-58 Ihe voters
showed a clear preference be
tween parties by giving Democrats
control of Congress.
The lact that Eisenhower won
in I'JSB. while Ihc voters turned
Congress over to Ihe Democrats,
showed how clearly they were
making a distinction between him
and his parly.
Since Nixon does not have Ei
senhower's personal appeal, this
next election may be more a mat
ter of choosing between parties
than between men.
2. Nixon has conservative Re
publican support hut he will also
need liberal Republican and inde
pendent votes lo win in November.
This conlronts him with his great
est problem.
He musl decide whether lo (rail
along on the Eisenhower record
or break out from behind the
President's shadow and stand for
something on his own.
This has been a very conserva-
Carthy or trying lo match to some
degree the promises of the Demo
crats. II he gets too liberal he
could lose conservative Republi
can support without winning over
the independents.
And. if he goes much beyond
Eisenhower's thinking, he may
seem to be criticizing the Presi
dent. So he has lo walk nimbly
there. He needs Eisenhower's ac
tive help in Ihe campaign.
3. Nixon will not be just another
Republican candidate running
against just another Democratic
candidate, neither of them well
known. He has been in high office
long enough lo have established a
record ol performance by which
lo be judged. The Democrats will
have his record lo talk about.
It probably will not be nice talk.
since many Democrats seem lo
hate him for the tactics he used
previous campaigns ajainsl
Ihem. But the very manner in
which he answers the attacks or
ignores them will he a Iresh yard
stick by which Ihe voters caa
iudge him
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BLA.ME ROCKSI.IDE
PARIS i CPU The collapse
Dec. 2 of the Malpasscl Dam
with a resulting death toll of 3S4
in Ihe flood of the Riviera town
of Frejus was caused by a rock
slide and not because of weak
construction of the dam. This was
Ihe conclusion ol a preliminary
report published by a government
al committee investigating the
disaster.
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Klamath Falli. Uron
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twain mi Mpianatie
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