Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, April 19, 1960, Image 1

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Herald and news., April 19, 1960, Page 1, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextU.OF ORS. LIBRARY NSISPAPER 8BCTI0N oni.itsf.iuio ocworrs ort. fOT1ftMC0 COUP. Industry Reaches Pact On Timber Tax Proposal SALEM (APi Oregon's timber' Industry reached agreement Mon day on a proposal tor taxation of timber. While the proposal is a meeting o( minds of the major logging operators, it differs from that proposed by the stale Tax Com mission. The proposal was submitted by the Industrial Forestry Assn. to the Legislature's Interim Commit tee on Taxation. i The association's proposal is: 1. Value of forest land should be established on a productivity basis. I 2. Timber under 30 years old should be exempt. 3. Timber from :!0 to 00 years old should be assessed upon 30 per cent of its current liquidation value, except that it should be assessed at 100 per cent in its harvest year. 4. Timber over !KI years old should be assessed at 30 per cent, except for too per cent in its harvest year. 5. Old-growth timber of owners who harvest less than 3 1-3 pet' cent of their inventory annually should be assessed at 23 per cent, compared with the 30 per cent recommended by the Tax Com mission. 6. The severance tax should be abolished. This was not recom mended by the Tax Commission. Weyerhaeuser Timber Co. and Georgia Pacific Co. had been in sharp disagreement, but now Ihey apparently will support the new plan. The Legislature has been the battle ground over efforts to adopt a timber lax system that would encourage operators to retain their timber until it reaches marketable size. Scores of businessmen from all parts of Western Oregon appeared before the committee to protest against the lax on inventories. They said Ihey were willing to pay some form of tax on business receipts to replace H. They argued that the inventory (ax is unfair. Chairman Clarence Barton (D Coquillci said the committee will hear further evidence on this lax at a hearing in Portland May 23 and 24. The 1959 House of Representa tives voted overwhelmingly to replace the inventory tax with a business (ax, but the bill died in the Senate. A business lax would apply to all business, while the inventory tax applies only to businesses which have personal properly. Vegetarian Hits Road; Seeks Britons RENO (LTD British cross country walker Dr. Barbara Moore hit the road before dawn loday in an attempt to catch up w ilh her two countrymen who are 100 miles ahead of her. The 6(i-year-old vegetarian spent the night near Verdi ond then started off again at 3:45 a.m. on her way into Reno. A blister on her right heel which developed as she ncarcd Colfax, Calif., last Saturday nighl appar ently was no longer bothering her as she walked out of the Sierra Nevada foothills onto the Nevada plateau. w Earlier she said she would step "up her pace to 65 miles a day be tween here and Salt Lake Cily in an allempt lo catch the two Brit ish servicemen who left San Fran cisco a day before her. Activity Banned ANKARA. Turkey (AP All political activity was under ban loday as Premier Adnan Mcn dcrcs' big parliamentary majori ty launched an investigation ol the opposition Republican party and newspapers bucking the gov ernment. 4it I l''..l i A MATHEMATICS PROJECT for Altamont Junior High School eighth graders pro duced lie model hornet, 47 model bedrooms and 37 scenic models. Youngsters learned measurements, angles and triangles, geometric designs, proportion and the elements of color. Mrs. Margaret Bates, school cook, is shown viewing the display last Saturday. Mrs. George Elliott is math teacher there. such as stocks in trade and equip- ment. i V. Dean Musscr, stale insurance i commissioner, said he is proceed-1 ing under a recent attorney gen eral's opinion lo collect the retali atory insurance tax. Under Ibis tax. companies, whose home offices are located in tl.,1...; ii ilh liintipr t:,v i-alpc ih.in those levied in Oregon, will be If. D 31 ft 9 It? forced lo pay a tax equal lo those rGllCSlllU levied by their home stales. , Musscr said this would amount !'u'' s1;v t,a V111'- Pros to $100,000 a year, but he added!" tfenhowcr loday announced he expected the companies lo fight a broad program ot pay increases in t.our, and improved housing or cm- I The lax has not been collected l,lo-vos f,lhc P:m'm,i' Ci'"'u Zol,e for many vears. Musser said iherc apparently are lfi states wiin nigner insur- an, rales than Oreenn. Bomb Hoaxer Sought By Agents PENDLETON, Ore. (UPD-Thc FBI in Boise. Idaho, was looking for a man whose telephoned bomb threat lorced a United Air Linosiing greater recognition of the: Convair with 44 p a s s e n g e r s'governmcnt of Panama in its re-1 aboard to return here Monday lations with the Panama Canal nighl for a thorough search. Thelompany. and improved benefits! plane later landed safely at Boisefor Panamanians employed in thei and continued ils flight to Salt zone. The zone and the company Lake Cily. The bomb scare was the ond on a Boise-bound United Airl Eisenhower, in addition lo or Lines plane in little more than ' define a number of specific ac- !24 hours. An Easlern morning110 '"Ken immediately, also di- flight was grounded at Boise wheni"' all agencies in the zone lo a Catholic priest from Portland !r"vl,w lhe "' "f ils hitherto allegedly made a remark aboul reserved for U.S. citizens "with having insurance in case there a VI0W of I'lacing more Panamani was a bomb aboard. Ians. in skllled and supervisory The flight grounded at Pondlc- lx"!llons" , ,. , ton. Flight 348 from Seattle to! ,rhe announcement of hisenhow Boise via Pendleton, was about;01' s aW""val of the program to five minutes out of the Easlern !'m'"'ove rel;,tlons bclwc , ,hc Oregon city when a man's voice called the orations office of the iline in Boise and said. -Then-sl" a bomb aboard your next night,! Buddv." I slate police city and county of.(, wjh' of (he f.cers and dcmolmon cxperts.staps ,,.is maor sealed olf Ihc municipal airport: ... ,. e.,lH Irom civilians. 1 lie passengers were taken off the craft and the baggage was unloaded. Then, piece by piece and pas senger by passenger, the flight was scoured by police and the! FBI. When it was considered safe, Hie plane, piloted by Dick Ben-, ster. Seattle, took off. R.E. (iuslavel. Uniled opera- lions officer at Boise, said alt e J cargo was checked before being'XCTIOn wluTcQ put aboard the plane for the Salt f D!t.. Dill Lake Cily leg of the flight. WH KIOnTS Dill Sunday, Ihe Rev. Lawrence Banficld was held by the FBI! while a plane was searched afler he allegedly made the remark he allegedly I about a bomb. Compact Car Set By Dodge DETROIT (API L. L. iTc)!vious civil rights votes in the Colbert, president of Chrysler House, would send the legislation Corp.. told his stockholders today to President Eisenhower, that Dodge will introduce a ncw Chairman Howard W. Smith compact car with its 11 models. !fD-Va told reporters he expected This was the first official con-acii0n lo' be completed Thursday, firmation of the new wave of: compact cars to be offered by Dodge. Buick, Oldsmobile Pontiac. Trade sources have speculated: for a year that the car will be a luxury version of the corpora' lion's current compact, the Val iant. I O Mead Center NEW YORK (API A doctor who calls himself a cured cancer victim has been named lo head one of Ihe largest cancer centers n the world. He is Dr. John R. Heller, who will become president if the Memorial Sloan-Kettering Cancer Center July 1. i -V IS i Price Ti n Cents 12 Panes KLAMATH FALLS, OKF.GON. TUESDAY, AI'KIL 1!), IWO Telephone TV 4-SI11 No. KM): Hikes Slated For Workers nil an cuuri io improve relations .(between the Uniled States and the i ' . 11,0 'e-lint program, most of which will be put into ellect immediately, included a 10 per cent pay raise for unskilled and semiskilled workers, and teach ers in the Latin American schools within the zone, provision of 1.000 new housing units lor canal work ers, and installation of a $750 IKK) new water main to serve the city of Panama I'.S. Army in Control Relations between the United States and Panama have been strained recently over a broad range of problems chiefly involv- iare controlled largely by (he l.S. sec-jArmy. two governments was made here "m' "'l r' , 7 Dct" ' " '". "u"""5' I lie llllll..-Alllll iJlULIdlll IlldllC no mention of one point of issue the Panamanian desire for To Meet De Gaulle The President will remain here at least until Thursday. He must be back in Washington by Friday to welcome French President Charles de Gaulle. Eisenhower went golfing this morning after working briefly in his office at the Augusta National Coif Club. WASHINGTON (API The way was cleared today for final con- ""'"V" "Ll,u" u" l," The House Rules Committee voted 8-4 lo send to Ihe House a resolution accepting Sen ate changes in the House bill. Adoption of this resolution, gen erally expected in view of pre- andiWar II Hero Ifi nj.l I reTeS BlrTnaay LOS ANGELES (AP)-A World War II hero, nearly blind and go ing deaf, iias passed his 10th birth day. trnn T iti lo n i7n.. mim shepherd, member of the Marines' K-9 Corps of (lie war. He belongs to Jeanne Warner Plait. He was wounded in one Pacific battle while dragging an injured Marine to safety. He wears a steel plate in his head. He was award ed the Purple Heart. W, me 1 f -v If m w J ' A I-'- ' 4 Hi ELECTRICAL EXHIBITS are among those to be shown at the 4-H Spring Fair at the fairgrounds Thursday through Saturday. Preparing an exhibit an electrical basket ball game are Larry Hilyard, left, and Bobby Ward, members of the Watts and Volts Electricity Club of Altamont District. Their leader is Merle Jackson. 4-H Club Members Plan For Fairgrounds Exhibit i Members of Ihc 4-H Club from all over the county will be enter ing the exhibition building at the county fairgrounds Wednesday with exhibits, displays and proj ects under their arms. That's Ihc day exhibits will be received for the Ihrec-day report to parents and friends on 4-H ac tivities of the spring and winter. ics show Ibis spring, and it will Tax Genius, Ruml, Dies DANBURY, Conn. (AP)-Beard- sley Ruml, 05, who invented "pay- a.cvon.rn ' lax wi 110 rtine and was paid $70,000 a year just to1 think for a department store, died Hie 4-H Summer School at Cor Monday following a heart attack, vallis and 4 11 Summer Camp at Hnml was sirii-kpn a wppk aeo Crescent Lake, expenses to the at his home al West Redding. Conn., and died at Danbury Hos - pital. A former board chairman of Ihci1""' """ """'ly-wiue com)cii- R. H. Macy and Co. department store and the New York Federal Reserve bank, he was advisor to thp Commonwealth of Puerlo Rico at his death. His reputation as an idea man had grown up long before Ruml i Clothing exhibits, Style Review, thought of "pay-as-you-go" while Mrs. Ralph Grcenhool, Eugene iding on a New York subway1 Style Review, various con train. 11 was put into law in modi- tests. tied form in 1043. Mls jfe Vaughn. Klamath A native of Cedar Rapids, Iowa. Falls Food exhibits, bread Ruml was a Phi Beta Kappa at Dartmouth College, and got a doc lor's degree at Ihe University of Chicago wilh a thesis on psycho metry measuring and determin ing intelligence. He was teaching al Carnegie In stitute of Technology when World War I started. He became civilian director of the Army's trade tests. He worked with Ihe Carnegie Corp. of New York and Ihc Laura Spclman Rockefeller Memorial Organization after the war, and in 11)31 became dean of the Social Science Division at the University of Chicago. When Mucv's hired him as treasurer in 1034 to fill the necdjnighl approved a cabinet formed suspected of plotting against the for a "stimulating mind." he said: by Pho Procung. who was nom- slate. It docs not give it Ihc prac he was earning his $70,000 salary jinatcd as prime minister by the lically unlimited powers of a slate by sitting around and thinking. Regency Council. Itif siege. Work Program Termed Satisfactory By TOM STIMMF.L Two crews of welfare workers climbed aboard County Road De partment trucks this morning to begin the second day of the coun ty's work relief program.- Eight men reported for work today; six reported yesterday. The men were assigned lo Ala meda Avenue and the South Sub urban Area to remove debris and litter from county roads. Purpose of the program is to provide some tangible benefits from welfare general assistance payments. It also provides ablc bodied men receiving wellare checks to earn al least part of the money thev receive. Because only six men appeared for work yesterday. County En gineer, Jack Kalinoski assigned all six to one road department truck. The men worked on Ala meda. Kalinoski, in charge of Ihc ac tual work program, termed first results satisfactory. bc climaxed with a i-nmbiimrilnression to the closo nl:iiinnshio style show and talent review at 7:30 Saturday morning. a similar snow, tne tall ljur,p""""",,"Jr" """""iv-"' " i"" features livestock and agriciiltur-'" "ml ,w eontinued coo)cra- Outside the Korean govern- al activities of 4-H members. I1'"'1 'h consultation amongiment's Anti - Communisl Center,! i,,.i.,n i n i i , u the members of NATO, in matters the mob tried but failed to topple Judging of all exhibits begins ,,.,,., .... , , , r. ., . . . w llw-n airnel nnl nulv llm iil.-.l . a stalllp nl (.pn Imilplas M.ll'. Contests ranging from cook ing "dollar dinners" to knitting -ii l ,,,. ti.. . .1 prirj..v an(i s., . J ' Foods will be judged Thursday vjic () Krance and Howard Green and Friday. Food exhibits arc to,0r Canada: Francis Lacoste be received Thursday, a day; later than other exhibits. For the public, interested in seeing what 4-H youngsters are! doing these days, the exbibilionlcr Hie whole range of international building will be open from 9 a.m. until 8 p.m. each of the three uuvn. Prizes include scholarships l0 s,ale '""' at Salem, red. white' ian(1 l,luc ribbons, cook books, .pencils, thimbles, lape measures,; lions in various fields and some cash awards. Here are contest judges, an-j 4-H Agent Francis ! Pchrson. Lakeviewt noiinccd by Skinner Miss June baking contest Mrs. Falls Mrs. Sclh Kcrron. Klamatli Knitting exhibits. George Roiling, Klamath Falls Dollar dinners. Roger Hall. Klamath Falls Electrical exhibits. New Government PHNOM PENH, Cambodiaihas belonged to Parliament. (AP)-A new government took) Opposition deputies arc expect- nowcrtodav. a week alter the res - ignation of Prime Minister Noro dom Sihanouk and his cabinet. The National Assembly late lasUarrest and detention of persons He said that while the truck driver, a regular road depart ment employe, was hauling one load of debris to the dump, Ihe welfare workers without super vision or request raked and piled more debris so it could be more easily loaded when the truck re lumed. "I would not hesitate lo say Ihey earned their $1 an hour," Kalinoski said. "This program will have lo go a while until we sec whether the Ihing will really work out, so far as we arc concerned," he said. "We'll be working 'with different men, and different situations." But lirst results indicated suc cess. The men worked aboul six and a half hours until they were rained out in mid-aftcrnoon. Mrs. Julia Brown, county wel fare administrator, said 18 per sons were notified by letter of the work assignment. Of that number, six reported for work Ijcslcrday. i Wnrlrl fhmfc Make Plans ror Mimmif OTTAWA (APi-French Presi dint Charles de Gaulle and Ca nadian Prime Minister John G. Dielenbaker mel privately tudav lo review problems which will come before the May IK summit conference in Paris. The two leaders conferred at Government House, where the ti'J-vcar-old French leader is stav ing during his Ottawa visit. They planned a second meeting later in the day. One ol the issues before them. in .iiiuiiiuii hi uic stinimn. was consultation among members ol the North Atlantic Treaiv Organ ization belore vital decisions are taken. I , , . , . , UCCIUIl-M lllilllllll l.l" III .iltMl dllll De liaulle and us wi e arrivedlf ,i ,i ,- ,,,,, i ,i, 'five other South Korea cities as in the Canadian capital from Paris Monday night, beginning a 17-dav visit to Canada, the United States I and French Caribbean territories. The tour is partly social, but bolh De llaulle and Dielenbaker siresseo me importance ot con saltations in the present situation. De llaulle described his visit lo Canada as a link in "a chain be- i i. i. i ... ... ,, , l with his recent rip o Bi l ain and , I,., , . ,, b!!, e': 'i,lkS The Canadian prime minister said De Gaulle's visit "gives ex- which has developed bet ecu ! members of the North Atlantic iuiwii uii 111 im; unrv.i cut' itne foreign ministers of the two.Mass., a former president of the icniin nnc unnrn ninn H Mm-. French ambassador to Canada, :,nA Pipn-n Dnnnv ran'.-iHi.-m am. bassador to France, The talks were expected lo cov- (problems, with special attention lo disarmament and the suspen- siuii ui uuiii-ui iv-sis, m mum Canada has a major interest. Wsitlir FOItlXAST Klamath Falls anil vicinity: Increasing cloudi- css tonight. Showers followed. i,y some clearing Wednesday. ixiw tonight 28-34; ,h. High yesterday Low last night Prceip, last 24 hours Since Oct. 1 Same period last year Northern California-Increasing cloudiness this evening followed by brief rain in the northwest, moving southeastward to the vi cinity of Monterey and Sacra- Iniento Wednesday morning. Oth- crwisc partly cloudy Wednesday. Piiufprt Tnlflt By De Gaullists PARIS IAP) President Dc Gaulle's government has laken over the right lo declare a state of emergency, a prerogative that 10 Pr0,csl ln ,n0 nalloni" as sembly. A slate of emergency gives the government greater powers for She said two men already had work of their own (and there fore were no longer to receive welfare requisitions! and lwo men said they had been referred lo private employment and were lo report Monday. The other eight 'did mil report for work and did nol give any reason lor lading lo appear. She said case workers would check Ihc employers lo determine if the lour persons who were to report lo jobs or inquire about ilhem did in (act apear. The eight who did not show up for welfare work will have an oppor tunity lo state their cases, she said, bul would be removed Irom wellare rolls for absolute non compliance with Ihe work orders. The eight persons who ap)carcd today included the six who worked yesterday and two others who were called for Monday. One of the eight working today will work I (Continued on Page 4) Chaos Troops lOll SeOllI, FlVG By CHARLES It. SMITH lAmcrican Chamber of Commerce1 Wilcox later received a Llood SEOUL. Korea lUPP Ami-here, and Hugh F. Ulaney. New.lranslusion. government mobs raged through Vork Cily. This evening American Ambas- Seoul today, placing President' Wilcox was shot m the abdomen sailor Waller I'. McConaughy Syngman liiiee under virtual seige ttlilc watching Ihc riots Iroin the called on President Itbce lo ex ill his Presidential Palace, attack-1'""' 1,1 lni' Hando Hotel and waspress "concern" over the day's ing government buildings, news- paiers and pol'ice stations and set - ling fires. liovernment troops and armored .... cars liring at H)inl lilanK range"1"" "." " "- "n. uih ' rolled them back with heavv cas - uallies but the mobs attacked again and again. Two Americans were known to have been injured. Authorities at six major Seoul .os.,j,..s (wi led at 9 30 p. m. thai at least HI persons were known dead and 31)0 seriously in jured. ltepuhhc of Korea authorities demonstrations pi on-sung I a Mil I ..... i elections spread l"'c;i(l from the south into the capital itself. lwo Americans Hurt ,, , other cit es were Pi sa l. Tin .iwhi.iP ll,P (),-,,.nt I'ii-ss ivo,l,.,l tic .L id -mil T-I.HMI Kw niein la,'J1'" a,ul Masan. 0llnU ,'rfss sili(l ",at rioting i.ti ..li-inr, -IO linil t,i dll IUH1 rloni.tti. ti,,i,.c tiai A in p.iv.n ai stiators still uiged in 1'us.in as f ii m " .be gh.,n ra ged ''lose lo American Army inslalla - lions and homes occupied byl Americans but Iherc was no i known attack on any of them, U. S. troops were kept in their mini u.- kiiiiua Uncle Sam Flailed Again HAVANA (API Prime Minister Fidel Castro said loriny he thinks there is "some similinrily be Iwcen Uniled Slates government policy and the policies of Hitler and Mussolini. I The Cuban revolutionary leader said he wants improved rclalionsitalors. wiin the united Stales but that lie is not seeking an interview cilherl(.0it(i ti,e arrival ceremony. Since wilh President Eisenhower or Scc- hetary of State Christian A. Her- high today 5.'. ter. Castro's views as printed in the 5!' semiofficial newspaper Revolu Micion were based on what was de- O.oiliscribed as a clarifying, interview 7.44 jvvith correspondent Richard Rate 4.3lilnf the Columbia Broadcasting Sys Item. "I wish for improved relations i wilh the United Stales but I think that the U.S. government is tak ing advantage of every opportu nity lo create confusion. And if Iherc is anyone in the U.S. gov- crnment who thinks ho can defeat Ihe Cuban rcvolulion in Ibis man nor, he is mistaken," Castro said. Castro was asked to explain Ihc insistence by Cuban revolutionary leaders (bat "anticommunism is counterrevolutionary Initiation - Reunion Commander W. M. Holt . Klam ath Falls, World War I Veterans! Post No. !I2I, will initiate two brothers into the organization at a meeting to be held April 28 at the VFW Hall. The three brothers have not been together lor 211 years. Coming for Ihc initiation cere ! mony are Thomas II. Holt. Sioux City. Iowa, and John Holt ol Grcsham. JUNIOR-SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL teachers of the county school district met to bid farewell to Carrol Howe, retiring superintendent, Saturday and to elect officers at Altamont School. Officers are, from left, Frances Koertje, president; James Morley, secretary and new vice president, and Mildred Tofell, vice president and new presi dent. Rulh Hegelstein, new secretary-treasurer, was not ptesent. . 3 ' '. ' Grips Take hospitalized in a 'quite serious !coldili"n Ulaney. chief ol the U.S.I Army's Seoul Fire Department, uas injured when hit in the tore-! t,.,..,l I... -. .i.,.,.. .1 l.i. ''l l';lsl 'l muming. China Boss Visits India; Sites Cool NEW DELHI IAP- - Chou En- i irrived lodav and wasii,.. nmmiilK. Ild Iw Prim,. M,kl.. ...... ..j ;Nchrii lletl Chinas border ae - ; lions "have been a shock lo all n,.,. n,.nni(. " 0111 I110!"1- . ,- , h , , . ". "" I"'1'1"'" ""' 1110 Preseiil and lu - he told the visiting Red China premier had voiced Chou, grim - laced. hope that the t luiie-c-Indian hor - 1 ... der dispute could be settled in ."-iplcs o, i1 ri'lnti smiie.l as lie made lusl slalement - but Ins words worci1""1" ""m '" lough anil sharp. Near the Indian presidential ......v. v..vu ..... ... j ., , , demonstrators who sought to pro- ... . .. . .. lest with black flags were locked'" 1S T a rol M up for an "imminent breach of , " io s a ii a i mm en cai rolled . . past, and a blast from is heavy- tin. ni:n-n 1 . . J moil arrived ny nianc irom: Rangoon. Burma, for talks willi:1c rioters bunted directly in front Prime Minister Nehru on 5l.0001o( ,he wjn,0Wi its watcr lnnk square miles of disputed territory lissing ominously. ' along Ihc India-Tibet border. The! Chinese provoked Ihe border cri sis, and Chou is one of the most I unpopular visitors in recent Indi- If.n Illtl.ll'U An agreement appears unlikely I lo result from the talks between! Chou and Nehru. Nehru headed a few Cabinet members and other officials grecl ing Chou at the airport. Sccuritylliearings will continue through guards, were posted all along the route from the airport to the city, bill there were virtually no spec- President Raicndra Prasad boy - Chou is not Ihe chief of Ihe Chi - nese slate, protocol did not rc - quire Prasad s presence. Nehru was certain lo put up lough resistance to (he suave Chi nese leader's claims to the re- i mote territories on the India-Tibet border. Red China now occupies 12.IHI0 square miles, India Ihc rest. Iherc was no enthusiasm in the i Indian capital as it awaited Chou, fresh from a good will slop in Burma. New Delhi virtually crawlcdi w ith security men drawn f rom i various parts of the nation. "We arc taking no risks," a senior official said. Authorities forbade 100 Tibetans from coming to New Delhi from mo uoi uci timii ui naiiinpuiig iui protest against the Nchru-Chou meeling. Sources close to the Red Chi-jc0w following a triumphal opening nese suggested a part of the fron- before a capacity audience Mon tier might be agreed on and the duy night at the Red Army rest turned over to a commission theater. for future study. This is the form-! Both Pravda and Izveslia dc- ula Red China is using to settle a border dispulc with Burma. Frank Monies, editor of the In-! dian Express and a confidant of Nehru, said it was difficult to see any chance of a settlement un less bolh sides were willing to give ground. Korea; Charge CltieS rioting. "He expressed hope that every eflort would be made lo avoid further casualties," a spokesman . ..il As night settled over Seoul. lighting generally was confined lo attacks on two police stations. Forty demonstrators wearing firemen's uniforms engaged in a "fierce gun battle" wilh police at Seoul's Tongdaoinung police station. The demonstrations began early loday when thousands of teen agers massed outside the National Assembly building and began a march on linrcs olficial rcsi- . ' . '-""r"1" . ' " iiiroiign ponce n.irrieade.s anil uilrtlltnfl 'vL.um uiiu a:..i..i,...:.a government." i . Troops Open F re ' ,. ' ' . , "K B"vl-i o.iiem cai.cu in luc combat - ready 13th Division and soon armored vehicles were mar ling through 1 1 io sh eets, raking I he riolers with machine gun and can- "on me. I m c, v r-i. - i- i LI. Oen. Slng o Chan, chief of .Hc ry .,af, was placed in full i .,.(,.,.., ,'' ' '...., uy, aooiii a oiock uom uic ut'l bureau, leaving the streets littered with bleeding bodies. caliber gun rattled Ihc windows. a fi nnnin spi (ir I, Budget Meet Commences J y'REKA - Siskiyou County Hoard of Supervisors began its - lbuilget hearings Monday. The Wednesday. Requested raise in pay for county employes was again a matter of discussion. Supervisors Uon Avery. W. A. Barr and S. C, Jackson all agreed there were inequitics in the pay scale and i'bat some adjustment should bo made. They said, howcver,tthcy 'were not in favor of a straight across-the-board raise for all em ployes. No definite action was taken at the Tuesday meeting. Consideration will continue. Bob Brown, representative of the California Taxpayers Associ ation, Sacramento, was present at the budget hearing. The board will meet in Tule- lakp Thursday vinal h,ii hpi-ii,p ,p I sc.letiuc(j for a jn May. ' i'lUlv Fflil tnf4lV m7 ra,r 0y QpQVVS Plaise MOSCOW (AP) "My Fair Lady" is Ihc hottest show in Mos- elarcd the musical score a "great success." The language barrier appeared to be forgotten as the elite audi- ence sat enthralled by George Bernard Shaw's story of Prof. Higgins and Eliza Doolittle set to music.