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PAGE 2 A
HERALD AND NEWS. Klamath Falls. Ore.
Thursday, March 31. 1080
Drab Argentine Politico
May Campaign For Prexy
: BUENOS AIRKS (API Ifi
ttardo Balbin. a colorless political
! veteran, is Argentina's new man
I of the hour and a likely presi
! dential candidate again in 1964.
! Balbin's People's Radical parly
1 soundly trounced President Arltiro
; Krondizi's Intransigent Radical.-.
; in the midterm congressional dec
; lions Sunday.
.' Frundizi came out uith a small
'. majority in the House of Deputies,
; thanks to holdovers who were nui
, up tor re-election, but the govern
ment party's popular votes was
swamped by vole lor Balbin's
forces and the blank ballots cast
'iy adherents of the outlaw Pcron.
st and Communist parties.
Balbin, eyes glillering behind
rimless glasses, says he is not
too happy about the victory with
more campaign funds and
less government interference, his
parly could have done belter.
Balbin, 55, is the father of three
children, a longtime foe of ex
dictator Juan Pcron and a lormer
triend of Krondizi.
Balbin was the old Radical par
ly's presidential candidate and
Frundizi his running male in 111.11.
Peron beat them soundly. Inter
nal differences split t lie Radicals
in 1M6. There have been reports
that the two factions might re
unite, fur ppTonism remains a
constant threat. More blank bal
lots were cast in the congress-
Mitchell Byrd. drunk and di.ordn iy j mm elections Ih.in for cither of
eondurt, $100 and ;10 dafc. , ,. , ,
ine n.-Hiicai gimips.
Court Records
KLAMATH Al.l.S
Ml NICII'AI, CO' HT
"DENNIS THE MENACE"
MS or
Harry
tive. daja
Grace Ashley, drunk. S2Y
Charles Edwin Kimbol, diMirdrrly
Conduct, $25
nirhurd Howard Leon?, drunk, 2?i
Or live di)i.
hi. AM A ril ( (II N I V
DISTRICT COI III
Onnte Harold Embry. group axle
verload. Hi.Y
Biilhin in a pot-deition inter
view was silent on prospects lor
reunion.
He said the election result s
were a reaction against an "un
popular economic program.' the
tielt-tiqhlenini nutenty Krondui
launched in Decembrr V.K&. Bal
Inn n the program runs counter
Larry Moniirih L-wrenc. inade-!to what Krnndii .mrl his n:.rlv
quale foot brake, S5. ,, . ...... - .
,., - , . . . offered in the I!).H presidentia
Wayne r. Randlr&v fall ip at inp '
alien, dimited motion dutrict an or- I'iice.
ne I Both Krondizi and Kconoinic
Jc rule. u fnriened.' 'I Minister Alvaro A!oSaray
'GEEWMIZ! yoUAIEAMAOVfOFYOUSUVSHAS
EVEP BEEN SHOT ANYWHERE ?
Strong Streams Of Water
Turned On Negro Group
Different Type Summit Eyed By Chief Executive
ha e !
Dick D. Wick, fail iop at Hop gn
3.
Jamei Patrick Hauplniann, nor oj)
Orator licence, $10
George Thomaii Iloin, violation
bat-ir rule, SW.
; Dorothy PhyllU Dhvu. fail )oji ai
top Mgn, 57 SO for fe i ted
t Honald Lee Coinpton, vioUtion tia:
Jr rule. $12 5(1.
; Wenlev Elwnod Sine, (ail t"p i
.tnp aign, ..
. Arthur Vrme Chandler, vinlutio
' toamr rule. $7 SO.
Thorn fib Loroy Sieler, fiiil top b
trip men, 4)
Larry Joe Hagen, fail atop at n-lnp
UK".
. Wanda Mae Badort k, violation Iiak
!r rule. $12 :0
Weldon Larry MacDonald, ail dis
play weight, (7 50
Jamca Young, violation hamc rule,
.
- Lyle Dean McFarland. fail at up at
;tnp mgn, '
- Dianne Lenore Oldham, fail dis
play license. S3
Alvln Gu lludnnn. improper II-
"oense lee. $5,
Lyle Dean McFarland. nn angler
IJcrnM. 120
llarvey Lee Blcvina, fail atop
Totop turn. $.1.
Roy William Jack inn. fail display
-ucrne, 7 ,w.
- George Allbnn Hinshaw, landein
.Axle overload. M.l forfeited.
Douglas Arthur loniirMiii. tandem
.'axle overload. 2n forfeited
- ' Richard Ralph Cotlinghain, fall atop
ml atop aign, 3.l
. - Rennie Louie Swenon, intoxicated
Upon public hlghwa. $:t or tlx
Oaya in lieu of line, committed.
DOORS OPEN MS P.M.
NOW PLAYING!
TiDfMIJnilTnBl
f OF A JAZZ GREAT! I
j IKohnerJarren J
!: HATURE AT 7;00 I 10;2S
' '
I
lly THE ASSOCIATKIl 1'IIKSS
Powcrlul htieams of wuicr li-nin
siid Nic clcclion results would not (jrc 10SC!, chnicd jn0 a ,,,.,, 0
L-hiinRc the economic policy. scleral hundred young Texas Nc-
The economic proriim "has giocs
hruuaht ahoul a real burden for, A thousand others diamine the
the people. Balbin declared, and' Lord-s Prayer c( (lm
the streets to Louisiana's M-slory
should he changed to partly the
country
Ed Conclave
Set April 8
stale capilol at Baton House (or a
protest assembly.
Those were major developments
Wednesday in the unfolding cam
paign of the South s Noc.ro youth
to obtain service at lunch counters
traditionally reserved lor white
patrons.
Tl lirn hkAc ,.nnl i ,l ... .(
Oregon Al-'L-HO and Klamath , M,hal. a own o( -.mm' th,
rails Labor Council here are ,.,ls( TcxM oj , (
sponsonnK jointly an educational , ,.,,. ,hi,
conlcrencc on the operation ol the,., ,L ,.nrl,. :
Slate l.CKislalure. Alma Sweet- ;; i...u .' ,. ' u
, . mi luniii luuihci iiiciuciiis wincn
man. secretary of the Mamalh af b ,u alTC5s
! alls labor group, said this week. I . ..
i in iiiciuems sianen as .cgrors
tried lor the third time in a week
The meeling. open to the public
as well .-is mpmlvirE f iniii.,,. -mA
heir r.-,milies will h hnW i !""" ""icii couniers. ro
Labor Tensile here beginning at
'til n m nrit R ' ci.ssi-uioiy, iiu-n iook lino cusiouy
Most of the enln,en, will hj mole ho Salliered at the
liven over to an outline and riis. com'lnousc si"Sin2 "Star Span
cussiun of the legislative process
in Oregon. Kmphasizcd particular
ly will he the manner in which a
bill becomes a law.
ms coiucronie is one ol a se
ries of 14 such alliiirs conducted
throughout the stale by the stale
l' L-CIO and various county and
area labor councils in Oregon.
Oregon Weather
lly THE ASSOCIATE) IMIKSS
21 hours lo 4:30 a.m. Thursday
Mil. Alin. Prep
Astoria
Baker
Bend
Brookings
Burns
Kugene
Lnkevicw
Midi 01 l
Newport
Norlh Bend
Pendleton
I'urllaud
Bed Blufl
Bedmond
Boseburg
Salem
The Dalles
,12
.l
-III
."ifi
-in
."i2
i:t
.it)
5.1
43
2H
:ui
4i
i!t
:i:i
211
.HI
42
4H
:i7
42
,W
2ft
41
41
37
gird Banner." "Cod Bless Amer
ica" and similar songs.
The crowd re-lormcd faster than
it could be thinned by arrests, at
one lime pressing forward to the
courthouse steps only lo be
warned by the district attorney.
When olficers started freeing those
who had been taken into custody
and Ihey joined the crowd outside,
lirenien turned loose the hoses
Order was restored.
Shortly alter the l.tMKl students
of Southern University, Negro
stale college and supporters
staeed their rallv on the ennilnl
7n grounds at Baton liouge. the uni
": versify announced the ousting of
.in ;
.43
.32
.471
On The Record
.211
1114
kl.All.M'll IM.I.S
nimns
HIIVS
norc;LAS--Bnrn lo Mr and Mr
James E. Dntialas Marrh 211 In Klam-
am Vallry Itospilnl a boy. weighing
112 .1 Out . 1 oz.
in KIMHIH,- Born In Mr. .ind Mn
Cliarlm E. Kimhol March Jit in Kl.im
114 alii Vallrv llnsnital a bol . wrichmil
ni.
11'
.42 1
.211
.111
I lllill SI MM A Bi
ll) from its rolls.
ur. .Miii tin i.. itarvey, univer
sity dean, said the disciplinary
action was taken for "violating
university regulations, relating to
insubordination, and conduct tin
becoming to Southern University
students.
The nirch on Ihc capilol by the
crowd singing "What a Friend We
Have in Jesus" was lo protest seg
legation practices which had re
sulted .Monday in the jailing of
several Negro students alter Li
isiana s first sitdown at a white
lunch counter.
Other developments nationwide
in the sitdown story:
1. Issuance in New York of an
adiisory document, for the guid
ance of the lipiscupal Church';
three million members, express
ing general sympathy with the
sit-in movement.
2. A 42-15 vole of the California
Legislature to commend the dem
onstrators in Ihc south.
3. A news conlcrencc statement
by President Kiscnhowcr of con-
lidence that eventually America's
conscience will give equal righls
to all. lie declined to pass judg
ment on stores which sell Negroes
goods in some departments but
bar them from lunch counters.
4. A pica by New Orleans seg
icgationists lor a boycott of ma
jor league baseball games there
April n-i because seating will be
integrated.
5. Five Columbia. S.C., Negro
students were lined for their part
in an antisegrcgation demonstra
tion. They appealed.
Weather Table
At $450,000
SHOWN AT 8 55 ONLY
P Ira nnmifio
Northern Oregon Beaches "-". v
liiiin Friday except occasional
clearing periods afternoon and
i-iiiiu. i,niiiiaiiiic iaiige -tfc-.m. i .ur.tjruiiu i.-r uamage is
.luuincasioriy lo southwesterly .estimated at $4o0,(liii in a lire that
lieach winds 10-20 miles an hour. ! destroyed the Faber's Farms Sup
with gusts lo about 3.1. jply Co. building here.
Kastern Oregon Partial clear-j The Tuesday night blaze wa.
ing tonight with a few- showers . blamed tentatively on an electri
persisling near mountains. Partly leal lailure. The lire burned a
iiiiuii.v ami a nine warmer rrulay. Uable, knocking out service lo
Low tonight 23-38; high Friday 40- 'miiw OiKI telephone users and
caused a brief power failure.
Western Oregon Scattered! The building housed the teed,
showers tonight and Friday with , fuel and warehouse business ol
brief sunny periods Friday. Low Kverett A. and Donald Faber of
tonight 3o-4.-); high Friday 48-56. Central Point, and Ihc Itogue Val
Southwesterly lo westerly coastal ley Beverage Co. operated by
winds 10-25 miles an hour. iStan Kalauus of Meillmrt
DOORS OPEN
TONITE
: ELIZABETH
KATHARINE
NOW PLAYING!
MONTGOMERY
Willi
Ir-WiU
By THE ASSOCIATED PUESS
High Low Pr.
Albany, rain 58 52 .31
Albuiueriuc. cloudy 75 47
Anchorage, clear 3.1 15
Bismarck, cloudy 51 35
Boston, rain 57 34 .22
Bullalo. M H!l M M
Chicago, cloudy ai 31 .03
Cleveland, rain 75 43 .74
Denver, cloudy 78 40
lies Moines, cloudy 41 30
Detroit, cloudy 71 311 .15
Fort Worth, clear 78 SB
Helena, cloudy 55 31
Honolulu, cloudy M M M
Indianapolis, cloudy 511 3,1 .13
Kansas City, clear 4(i 35
Los Angeles, clear 07 54
Louisville, cloudy 03 42 .05
Memphis, clear fin 38
Miami, cloudy kii fi7 .j-j
.Milwaukee, cloudy 32 20 1.3H
Mpls.-St. Paul, cloudy 411 23
New Orleans, clear 77 45
New York, cloudy 60 51 .75
Oklahoma City, clear 71 47
Omaha, cloudy 37 2!l
Philadelphia, cloudy 05 57 .15
Phoenix, cloudy 85 M .
Pittsburgh, cloudy 75 47 .35'
Portland. Me . rain 45 37 1 24
Portland, Ore. rain 52 42 .21)1
luipid City, cloudy 67 35
liichmond, cloudy 60 53 .43 '
St. Louis, cloudy 50 41 .51 1
Salt Lake City, rain 1,2 37 .14 j
San Diego, clear 00 55
San Francisco, clear 57 40 .22
Seattle, cloudy 48 30 .30
Tampa, clear 81 65 .14
Washington, cloudy 63 58 .40
i.M Missing: T travel
Editor's Note: At his news con
ference Wednesday, President Ei
senhower expressed some idea:
in how to accomplish things at a
summit conference. John M. High
owcr, veteran AP reporter who
.overcd the 1955 Geneva summit
nceting and various other inter
national conferences, discussc-
these ideas in the following inter
pretive article.
By JOHN M. IIIC.IITOWER
WASHINGTON lAPi Presi
dent Eisenhower is looking for
ward to a different kind of sum
mit conference at Paris next May-
lie wants some sessions lo pro
vide for strictly private conver
sations among himself, Prime
.Minister Harold Macmillan ol
Britain, French President Charles
de Gaulle and Soviet Premier
Nikila Khrushchev.
The President's interest in get
ting the Big Four to "explore each
other's minds" emerged at his
news conference Wednesday. His
statements to reporters also de
veloped another intriguing pros
pect for the future:
The Eisenhower administration
seems destined to become increas
ingly in its closing months a kind
of caretaker government. Eisen
hower did not use any such term
as that but in replying to a ques
tion about the possibility of a
second summit conference late
this year, he noted that more and
more questions would arise about
Ins ability to make commitments
running beyond the end of his
term next January.
At the same time, however, he
left no doubt that if a crisis should
arise he intends to take whatever
measures are necessary to meet
it.
Whether the President has al
ready discussed with others of the
Big Four his ideas about the na
ture of Ihe talks to be held at
Paris was not clear. But it seemed
almost certain that this had been
one of the many matters he dis
cussed with Macmillan at Camp
David early this week. Macmillan
icft Washington Wednesday night.
During Ihe summit conlcrencc
a; Paris and Eisenhower's sub-
cqiient visit to Moscow in June
maior attention especially abroad
will still be focused on Eiscnhow
er, howev er strong his own sense I
of limitation in dealing with the
future may be. 1
Hut Eisenhower's own concept
probably means that at Ihe Paris
conference he will be looking for
ways lo solve only the more ini-l
medialc East-West problems and
in such a way that there would
be little doubt of his successor's
inlerest in carrying on.
Whether from a practical point
of view there arc such possibl
es, with respect to the long
deadlocked issues of German re
unification. Ihe future ol Wcsl
Berlin and the major problems of
disarmament, is a serious ques
tion which only the four men al
the summit can answer.
It seems likely that another cf-i
feet of the terminal date on the i
President's powers may be to in-1
hibit the administration from em
barking on any bold new course1
or trying any fundamentally new
niliative 111 negotiations with the
Soviet Union.
The last summit conlcrencc was
held at Geneva in 1055. At that
tune Eisenhower could see a long
tune ahead in which lo carry out!
his plans and commitments. It
was there that he proposed the
open skies plan for mutual aerial
nspeclion of the two great pow
ers. Nothing came of it but if
Ihe Soviet Union had accepted the
idea on the spol Eisenhower would
have been able to sec it into
operation.
The meetings at Geneva were
larger than those Ihe President
would like to see at least on some
occasions al Paris.
While the leaders of Ihe United
states. Britain, France and the
Soviet Union met inlormally at
Geneva and sometimes talked
casually over a drink, their busi
ness discussions were all held in
the presence of at least some ol
.heir advisers.
Eisenhower deplored this kind
ol arrangement Wednesday, say
ing that when Ihc meetings arc
held in a room crowded with
people the four leaders are "talk
ing at everybody else, instead of
talking with them... they arc talk
ing to their own constituents . . .
doing as good a propaganda job
as they can." 1
What he prefers is "four men
sitting around the table with their!
interpreters and, without anvbodvi
having any checks ol any kind, I
Urying to) see if thev can. hv
exploring each other's minds Hind
out I 'what do you really want lo
do? what could we do?' "
One speculation is that this!
kind of a meeting will in fact be:
arranged by De Gaulle who is.
also understood lo lav or small
private sessions of the Big Four.
He may take Eisenhower. Mac
millan and Khrushchev to his
chateau at Hambouillet. many!
miles oulsidc Paris, for a part ol
the meeting at the summit.
whether in Ihe end the four men
will go without their loreign 11:11-
isters is debatable, however. This
kind of highly informal talk
among individuals who are ac
customed to having other people
keep their records and record
their conclusions for them gives
diplomats the jitters. ,
Newspaper
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FRANK JENKINS. Editor
RLT.L JENKINS. Managmi Editof
FLOYD WYNNK. City Editor
Entered aa second clana mimr at the
pnt office at Klamath Fall., Oregon,
on Augiiat 30, 1(H6. under aci o(
Conrreaa, March 3. 1879 Second-ciaa
postage paid at Klamath Fall. Ore tor
and at addttmnat mailing offirei
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