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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 28, 1960)
COIP. la The- Weather Klamath rails and vicinity ..Mostly cloudy with occasional drizzle today. Partial clearing tonight with' patchy morning fog. Generally fair with variable high elnuds Saturday. High today 45-50. High yesterday 48 Low last night 23 Precip. last 24 hours 6 Since Oct. 1 0.59 Same period last year 0.53 Wen I her Northern California Variant high cloudiness today. Occasion al light rain near the northern corner today; fair elsewhere to day and the entire area tonight and Saturday; little change in temperature. Outlook for Sunday prnhahly fair. Mount Shasta-Siskiyou Light rain today, clearing Saturday. Lit tle temperature change. Day's lews By FRANK JENKINS Tn this series of sketches of me Southwest, I think we ll have to devote one more piece to Ne vada. It will revolve around this question: Over the long pull, will the gambling boom strengthen her Price Ten Cents 16 Pages KLAMATH FALLS. ORFtiON. FRIDAY, Of TORKR 28, 10 Telephone TU 4-Sllt No. So IS Sought MUifary Information permanent economy? Or will it 0.0F 0R. LIBRARY MSJSPAPER SECriOK cea.Rer.ANo oocuiCfTa &xv ami weaken it? One's first thought is that the Nevada economy can't help being strengthened by what is going on. These outside customers certain ly bring a lot of money into the tate. Presumably, they leave more money than they take away. Otherwise the gambling establish ments would go broke. No busi ness can go on indefinitely put ting out more than It takes in. And- These visitors don't spend ALL their money in the gaming places. They put a lot of it out for lodging. All kinds of lodging ranging all the way from the posh palaces where the wealthy put up down to the simplest kind of motor courts. The whish-whish of the saw and the rat-tat-tat of the hammer are heard on all sides . . . and this new construction puts out a lot of money in the way of wages. They spend a lot of money for food, and the preparation of this food provides a lot of employ ment. The posh palaces and the; simple motels require a lot of1 maintenance, and this business of maintenance provides a lot of! jobs. The visitors buy a lot of gasoline, and that provides jobs. Then There are the entertainers the musicians, the actors, the danc ers, the strip-teasers, the stage hands. Everything pertaining to making fun for people to come and buy. And don't forget t h e bell-hops. It takes about two dol-!c. ars to get into one of these fan- cy lodging houses and about as ,ne R,nnny campaign partyeither candidate has encountered role in the Boardman Land Ex much more to get out and onl"'""""''l that 'he senator's rep-jin the campaign. jchange measure. jour way to somewhere else. The money that changes hands here in Nevada isn't all the funny money that rolls out when the slot machine comes up with three bars or the little spinning ball drops into the right hole. A lot of it is the REAL money that is paid for goods and services. So- Maybe this new boom that gam ing has brought to Nevada isn't nil illusion. Maybe. H Isn't all! tnnnncliiiiii lauh0 It ien'l allliu- I li:.. i..i .t 1 i - r,n n vu. " ts REAL. Maybe H WILL strengthen Ne vada's economy. But Just about the lime you're be ginning to bring yourself around to this way of thinking You begin to notice something else. Here, If you are a thoughtful observer', capable of looking be neath the surface, Is what will begin to break in on your con sciousness: You will become aware that ALL the patrons of these gaming nVvices the clattering slot chines, the spinning roulette balls, the clicking dice at Ihe complicate ed crap tables, the raucous voices of Ihe barkers and the come-ons proclaiming the winners aren't weu neeien ions nom uie uig burgs of other states. A whale of a lot of them are the carpenters who wield the saws and the hammers, the wait resses who serve the food, the kitchen workers who wash the dishes, the bell-hops who carry your baggage, the attendants atj the gasoline stations. The hewers of uood and the drawers of wa ter that really keep this glitteringj business going. That brings this sober second thought. How CAN this new gamingioregon wmcn win snare i.WM economy that has come lo Ne- vada he a sound economy if all ! the REAL money that is earned g,s hack into the rapacious n.aws of the gaming devices? I Price Of Gold Hikes Again u . Le ,,,; Mid went up to M2h a fine oumc d .nng eany ocaungv on ,ne nui- linn maiKei lonay. inc previous day s dosing price was $15.56. I, .. c- fliin mrLnl I h nf i 11 nn. o mi n- i ...... .... . -ii ,a n. i. flipi'lll "'IV - ill" i mn nit I i M 111 l Hill. IIIU'l CM IH OIS III L ,,ntittve lo even moderate de-Vmi, a Vfur .iftrir a ctnrinnl ic ik. nuniutinn nnirklv r. ?n rents from Ihe mice of I:;, fixed as a basis for early dealings. Thi compared wnn a wax or $10 80 reached in a buying spree 'A. E. Smith, business manager; idividuals who have contributed lo on the exchange last' neck, and R. L. Smith, dean of students; I 'he short-term lund lo apply their tne official U.S. Treasury price of Wiliia;-.! Swartz1. difscl technology-donations to the long-term fund.1 $;v I instructor: Ray Garrison, mechan- l- Purvine said. The present price is not tempt-lieal technology instructor, and The Universitv of Oirm and lr: many sellers, hut it may go Max Saunders, a certified publicjOrcgon State College received by - M a spokesman for one of accountant and aTounling instnie-far (he largest alloc .iiions. The t! r five huTIion firms which han- tor. I'O share was $!,M3, a n d cflf gn'rl transactions in London.j Dr. Winston Purvine, OTI direc-.OSC. $il,0. MACHINERY for the beginning of construction of the natural gas pipeline began to arrive in Malm this week. Here, some of the big Caterpillars that will clear the right of way for the pipeline are lined up as Vaclav Kalina, right, gives them closer inspec tion, and George Wise, left, master mechanic of Western Pipeline, Inc., stands by. If weather permits, work is expected to get underway on the work as quickly as possible. President Plans Talk For Republican Ticket WITH KENNEDY IN PENN-l-a GOP effort to capture Penn SYLVANIA (UPI) Negotiations tilth television dehate be- tween Sen. John F. Kennedy and' Vi Pr"id"nt R:,chard M- Ni , , a nn "SmeM . !,. . " ' . " "B'" " . ...in. j( ULI.rfW lirm UQ- able to get a definitive answer from the Republican presidential candidate nn time and place. By I'nited Press International Vice President Richard M. Nix on took his midwestern whistle- stop campaign into Illinois and;m( can-shaped, 25-pound fluor- iowa lonay leaving a scries olescent lipht transfornler was dis ugly incidents behind him in Mich-covered tied to ihe rais over' igan and Indiana. Sen. John F. Kennedy toiiroHUooi to n-nc . ,111c -y eiecuon maie 01 rennsyi- vania. cnarging tnat Nixon, nolihack at Nixon some of the Re- he. is ' downgrading America" and "selling America short." His SEATTLE (AP) - Not even Bess Truman is going to change husband Harry's "give 'em hell" campaigning. Ex-president Truman laugh ingly told a group of labor lead ers Thursday: "The boss, Mrs. Truman said tn me before I left, 'Now you clean up your language.' "But I told her, 'Well, people understand what I'm talking about.' " ma-jgoal was a grip on Pennsylvania's 32 electoral votes. President Eisenhower goes on nationwide television tonight to make his first major campaign speech on behalf of the GOP ei. tisennower win speaK irom a.when clocks should be changed toibill. Republican dinner at Philadelphia! $45,000 Due Oil Under Education Act Oregon Technical Institute Is amo" 8 stale and private uni - versities, scnoois ana colleges lni.scores ol promising students have allocated recently by the federal goveinmc nt under Ihe National, Defense Education Act for stu- tor completing two thirds or more dent loan funds. j of a curriculum. OTl's share will be $45,000. Much, Dr. Pumne added thai he hopes' of the allocation already has been lhe fund will build eventually lo received. And the Student Loan,akt timonn , .k. k jUimmittec already nas approved loans of $750. $700 and $500, re- spec-lively, to three of the 17 slu- j 1 1 1 hi.- ...m u iii Md,t (long-term loans. Students are allowed lo borrow ' fi n '"""friends of OTI over lite vears fori f fc.noo for a full college career. ,h sho..t.rm s,uMt loan fund' Ihey have up to IP years in which to pav the rtoht at low in- leresl beginning when a student U f. . 11 .--I... .!. n - rtlll III Irtll n IUII I. II I I K 1 1 1 11 1 1 ' ...u.j.,1. ... -,i i tn.,ni i ih, rrm Ian ciimmilli-e mtmhers still are rnnsiderinc the oilier 14 ap-! pi c;iiions. tor loans. Mcmliers are sylvania's vital votes. Kivu. u-o k Ji Z" Zl aI-w' speeches and worried by a derail' t scare Thllsdav. The inci dents were the most unDleasant Herbert G. Klein, Nixon's press . . -J ttl I r. -i.il ' was shouted at Mrs. Nixon at one slop in Michigan. He said: I can, vmy conciuue 1.1m organueu goon me Boardman Land Exchange Voorhies belonged to Bethany squad tactics are involved in such j legislation was "headed off. As j Presbyterian Church, several Ma an occurrence. a mailer of fact," Phair said, sonic ordcrSi ,he Elks faa thp The derailment threat occurred Thursday nieht near Fort Wavne. u,hi(.n .i.. Ni,on ramnaien train ..' . Kenneay sougnc uxiav 10 urni''iuri ..um. iu. : jt pumican campaign cnaiges. He 'At a time when the Board-j Pratt, 2fi Lakeshore Drive, Town and Country Shopping Cen hammered at the vice president man Land Exchange proposal jKlamalh Falls, is a niece of Amos ler Saturday afternoon. TL..n.. J.,.i..n . I...l -...-I U: I .1 L. . U J Thursday during a tumultuous vis-i it to New York City and continued the attack today as he opened four days of stumping in eastern Penn sylvania. Nixon planned speeches today at Danville, Tuscolo, Mattoon, Centralia and Carbondale, HI., be fore a major address tonight at Davenport, Iowa. He then will fly to Chicago where he will cam-, paign Saturday. DST Ends In East NEW YORK (AP) - Daylight NaVy and which Senator Morse Saving Time bows out Sunday inlwould have had to explain on the Northeast and a few scattered l places elsewhere. The official tick-ichange takes place at 2 a.m.,! 1 a.m. iter, says he is pleased with Ihe federal allocation. He says that undoubtedly necn lorcert to discon-l tinue education over the years al OTI because of lack of funds af- .,"""" v".""". " ..nn. in. iv,ll.-m- crs al adcrual(, amount .The fund ,, ill ,.,,na; aw,i t-jinnn uhnnl the lasl inslalmenl 0f the NDKA allotment arrives in December. Of the total. $5,000 was alio- .....j ,.. i j L. . there. Another $.000 remains in Another $8 MM remains ,n the short-lerm loan fund that issues of his campaign for U.S. 1 loaned tn nocdv students for a , , f n I maximum of 90 d The (S.m was the amount re- -,nuirfd in matching money l Iqualify for the NDEA granl. Dr Purvine said. Permission was granted many oi ine organizaiinns aim in- Al Ullman Hit By Phair PENDLETON The office of Republican Second District r-nn.iMoHro,tl- KP1C at Rnseburg and gressional candidate, Ron Phair, i j .-. .... . '"e 16X1 ' 3 slalemcm today concerning the dispute be- tween Gov. Mark Hatfield and Hep. Al Ullman over the lattcr's!8 Phair said that the press ear lier had unfortunately and incor rectly staled that Hatfield said that the "Ullman amendment to i "the Ullman amendment that wasioreenn Press Association Sons of introduced did indeed become jlne American Revolution, Sons of law. However, , it remains thatunion Veterans and the Rotary Mr. Ullman's. lack of coopera- club. ' lion and his. work with a group Am()nB survnol.s fl,.e ilis snn. from Lake , County lid endan - iner tho .eni ..-I .' .L.I 1''.'' ' 0. Ille mat - 'ei- was being steered through the Senate by Senators Morse and Lusk, a letter was received from Senator Morse requesting the gov ernor's assistance in getting the people of the slate of Oregon in agreement with regard to a proposal made by Congressman Ullman to restrict the Navv De- parlmcnt unnecessarily in their choice of land for an alternate site. "Representative Ullman had given in to the pressures of a few vocal individuals insisting upon restrictions which would have been strongly opposed by the the floor of the Senate. This ac-1 Hon would most certainly have jeopardized the passage of the "Fortunately, the officials ofiout and woke up in the hospital." Lake County were unanimous in! Witnesses said her car leaped recognizing the value of such an a curb and struck two persons, exchange to Ihe slate of Oregon, lhen smashed into a truck. The and as a result, telegraphed their impact sent the truck s trailer ca support to Senator Morse, there-keening into another car which by negating the supHirt Congress-! hurtled into a group of pedeslri man Ullman had been reccivingians on another corner and then r r t 1 I -I.. ' ,...nlnvtoH intr, a Hal-trine Inl individuals. i'r. u;- , ............. 111 111.1 lir.MMT II, dl'livrt.-ic oi ..or., fan. r.nn.liti,nnle 1 1,, f',n. ... " ; i:,..j ,l. transaction." Pnajr sajd (hal ne h;ld , h limp inveslioaline this m(.. H -nn,.11H-H "tlllman's c.(1)W1.ation in n(ne. Vospects (nis t,.ansfrr j, n0( denied but what Rowj js jhjg c.001M,lali'im jf his action concerning the p r 0- posed restrictions had been pcr- , :i j ,u. ....: II II i-ll III III l:Vrill HI II II1C tMllllt? project killed?" ru;,- Kamath ' to Fills Umiuhl for . Pnajr raiv!be questioned by police. at the Klatnalh Auditorium A buffet dinner will be served i,;.,; i u . Sen. Frank Carlson, Kansas, ill be the principal speaker. ' Phair will also discuss some is- rcprcsntat ive. Norm Duflv. chairman for the J: .1... .11 . ' ""r - U,B "Hl al miercMcn. uemocrais ano iicpunncans are invnen. and said u would be con eluded in lime for Ihosc who mav wivh In attend the k'l'IK homecoming game at Modoc .: ij It HgurCS PORTLAND 'Apt John Marshall Thursday was elected previdrnt nf the Dad's Cluh at John Marshall High Sonl Jbre. US Arrests Two Men On Espionage Death Takes Grants Pass Publisher GRANTS PASS, Ore. (API -Amos E. Voorhies, 91, publisher of the Grants Pass Daily Courier. died Thursday. Voorhies never recovered con sciousness after suffering a stroke two weeks ago. Despite his advanced years, he had stayed on the job until strick en, going to his office every aft ernoon to collect data for a week ly column and to file photographs. He was Oregon's oldest publisher,1 both in age and length of service. Voorhies also had wide radio and television interests. He w as I part owner of radio station KAG1 here ann" of TV stations KBES al !KOT at Klamath Falls. He also ikhi iievii .-.M.-reiaiy ami uirucioroi had been secretary and director of the Oregon Caves Co. for 35 yean Voorhies' first newspaper job j w as as an unpaid apprentice on weekly at Greenville, Mich., where he was born. He moved to Oregon in 1891, worked for a time ac a nrinler in Pnrllnnrt thin came here in 1805 as foreman the weekly Oregon Observer. He became a partner two years later I in the Rogue River Courier. iKrlc F Vonihies and a aranrl. j .nf.jnip- vilU .jm ;n nnArnlinn of Ihe newspaper. Mrs. Lisle C. Voorhies. Funeral services will he held at 10 a.m. Monday at Ihe L. B Hall Funeral Home here. Gal Driver Blacked Out CHICAGO (UPD-Bette Gilles- pie, 25, said today she blacked out just hefore her car touched off a rush-hour accident in the Loop which killed five persons and injured three others, Miss Gillespie, daughter of a former alderman, said she was trying to stop for a red light Thursday night when "I blacked The dead were identified as! f!nrhv Alward SO t.a Granpp I .' i an niaire, bi, ues names, Ill llio Mil,. a West rhi !cro. Ill: Carl Bc'rcgrcn. 38. Glen ,Ellyn. III., and Harold Murphy, 40, Gum Ellyn. Waler Christcnson. 40. drivel of Ihe truck, said "I heard a icl'ash anf1 ncarfl somne shout- The ceremony could have been ing 'Get out of Ihe way!' Then performed by any of hundreds of 1 "I'M "d gol out of Ihe Iruck.olher bishops but the Pope chose anH saw whal happened." to preside himself. I The driver of the second auto. I Two of the eight new bishops I Homic Gilkev. 42. nf Chicago, was seriously injured awl unable to -. , - . . Timber Sales Fiaurec SALEM AP' - Timber sales from stale lands lotaled 8 H78.929 tn Ihe year ended June 30. Ihe stale Forestry Department said loday. fl I .1. ..LI I t- micm- n-ve in me pasi uve years Shooting Times OltLtiON drinker Vt SiOS a.m. 5:10 p.m. Orlnner 30 (1:05 a.m. i: 10 p.m. ( ALII OHMA October 2 (1:05 a.m. 5:04 p.m. October .10 ;05 a.m. 5:04 p.m. itiiiiciiii MINNOl LA. Monl. (AP) A Northwest Airlines passenger plane crashed in flames in moun tain country 26 mites west of Missoula today. Northwest headquarter St. Paul said the plane carried right passengers and a crew of four. Their fate was not determined immediately, hut a woman driv ing near the scene said the plane uas in flames and there was no I sign anyone had got free nf the wreckage. The easthnunri plane Irft Port land al 8:20 a.m. and stopped at Spokane hefore heading Into Montana. Please Vote, Scouts Ask i , d,. v.l... J " . ,. ..j ci c ..2 t!!ni i! among five million from the na tion who will participate in a giant "get-out-the-vote" campaign Sat urday. Scouts will cover their neighbor- of!hoods ha"RinR L,ihel,Z, Bdl I1 ers on doorknobs. The posters hear Ihe slogan, "Ring the Rell for Liberty . . . Vote As You iThink. But Vote." Scouts hope residents will put Ihe posters where they may be seen, indicating that they are go ing to vole and urging others to!( do the same. Some Scouts will parade at var ious business areas. Klamath FaKs Pack 8 for instance. cur nnljlia-imla rwiutnt- ni'rtin-! Thev I will march hearing the noslers al Jim Tockcy, Klamath Falls, amping and activities chairman for Ihe Klamath District, includ ing all of Klamath County. Is in charge of the campaign here. Others in each of the four dis tricts in Modoc Council are or ganizing similar activities. Scouts of the nation have par ticipated in gei-nut-inc-voie cam- paigns during Ihe two previous, presidential election periods. Tockey and the Scouts also are attempting lo organize a plan whereby local church hells will ring and local radio stations will broadcast special recordings of bells at 8 a.m. lo remind voters that election day is at hand. Scouts are conducting the cam- paiRn in conjunction with Free dnms Foundation, Inc., of Valley Forge. They say Ihey are heed ing warnings by some students of American history that patriotism Is on the wane. Pope Fetes AlWI VePSCiry VATICAN CITY (UPI Pope ;,ohn ,xx,a loday celebrated the 'u,,u """'veiMiy o nib eiccuon ias supreme pontiff of Ihe Roman'torical Society. . Catholic Church by consecrating. icigm new msnops. are Americans Edward E. Swanslron, auxiliary lo Francis animai .ipeiiman, arcnnisnop ot New York, and New Ynik-bom Joseph Mc-Geough, aoslolic dele gate lo South Africa. The others were five Kalians and a Rrazilian. Pope John will be 7H years old next monlh Gnus Deal MIS ANGELES (AIM The zoo knows II and the gnu knows It: II takes a he-gnu and a "he-gnu to produce a new gnu. That's why Grlflilh Park zoo is making a deal with the Fresno Zoological Society. Grillilh park has several she gnus hut no he-gnus. At Fresno, she-gnus are rare but there are he-gnu to spare. The news Is that 1he twn www will KSfl-ajl; -gnus by mating (Ambassador To Cuba Heads Home HAVANA (UPD-U.S. Amhassa- were arrested swiftly and sudden - j dor Philip Bonsai leaves (or home. ly Thursday night on a federal today, terminating top-level diplo-iindil-lmcnl , charRing they con- malic contact between the United !'' ,,wl,n, a ,formcr Kssian! States and Cuba as a possible' U N' ," ,clal ,,n ohlam ac,lal, Phl" prelude lo a complete break in K''aPhs a'" a "ap of m' 0 relations. As Bonsai packed his hags, Tu ba's revolutionary regime put the country on a virtual war footing In coincide with its charge that a U.S. supported "invasion" could he expected shortly. The military, reported heavily equipped with Communist lankaA, ncvcr ited. artillery, rifles, machine guns and probably jet planes, was put on alert. Bonsai and his wife are travel ing by car. They will cross to '"' "' " ' - "cst ralm Beach by (el'ry lale today and drive from there to Knoxville. where Mrs. Bonsai will slop off to visit her mother. Bon sal will continue to Washington. Although the ambassador was nominally called home only for "consultations," he made it clear he does not expect to return. He shipped all his personal belong ings to the United Stales and said goodbye to his staff. There is no Cuban ambassador in Washington at the present time Bonsai's departure reduces con act between the two nations to the level of charges d'affaires. Some diplomatic circles regard cd Bonsai's' withdrawal as a sign - lhe Unilcdsiates believes CuhaCJl " f 1 that it will rvke a prolonged in- ternal sluiffgle to restore demo- cralic government here. Bonsai himself refrained from comment. He canceled a sched ulcd farewell press conference Thursday night, saying it would be improper for him lo comment on Cuba since It has become an issue in the U.S. presidential cam paign. n ;., .! rve9,,'ar,on Registration is continuing Fri day for Ihe Klamath Falls Police Junior Rifle Cluh classes in rifle handling and shooting. Parents are requested to bring their chil dren, between Ihe ages of 10 and 15, to Ihe Police Pistol Range, .110 South Fourth Street, at i p.m. There is a $1 charge for the eight week course. Historians George Nurse, who lounded the settlement that Inter became Klamath Falls, will he honored at a no-host luncheon Saturday, !Oclober 29, in the Willard Hotel. Present will he members of Ihe jKlamalh County Historical So- ciety and tne sisKiyou county His The luncheon is open to all , persons interested in hearing a I review of the life of the colorful ligure whose lile was entwined physically, financially and emo- Ilionally with bolh Klamath and Siskivou counties. I - Speakers will be Orlo Steel, Yrcka. whose family knew the Nurse family and Floyd Wynne, cily councilman. Present for lhe luncheon will be Mrs. G. H. Hancock and her brother, W. R. Boyd, niece and nephew of George Nurse. The no-host turkey luncheon at I p.m. will be served for $1.25 per plate. There will be a large table nf antiques, among them many from the Nurse family. Lands Safely HII.O. Hawaii U'PI'-A Royal Canadian Air Force plane carry ing II men flew 750 milrs over Ihe Paciltc Ocean with one of ils: two engines (c.illiercd Thursdayl night More landing safely here, 'Die crew of the PsV7 Neplunc! sent out a "Mayday" distress sig ! nal after parsing the "point of no' rclurn" on a flight from Alameda.l Calif., to Honolulu. I NEW YORK iL'PD Russian qi.'iruig foreign agents to register U.N. secretariat olficial and a'with the Stale Department. German-horn illustrator w ere If convicted, they could receive held today in $30,000 bail each on jnes of $23,000 or 25-year jail charges of spying for the Soviet jal sontences, or bolh. U'"""' I Husch, a medical artist who The two allegedly sought null-has been using the name John tary information for use m pi. k-: CJ ilmorc. was described by a phv- nig bombing targets. ,sinan rrjrnd as "one nf lno Igor Yaakovlevich Mclckli. 47,!vnrld's greatest medical illustra who was in charge of translaling'tors." U.N. documents in the Russian! -ile was a veiv nite guy sajd language, and Willie Husch. 52. tho friend rv Fmil r. rnn iiintiicii niiia niuutiu v. nit, ti;u, The FBI said Mclckli indicated the information was to he used to pinpoint bombing targets. Melekh was seized in his West Side apartment in the middle of a birthday parly for his 6-yeai- old son, Mikhail. Hiisch, who came to tins country as a youth arrested in his Greenwich Village apartment. Neighbors said that only a few minutes before Ihe FBI agents arrived, Hirsch's wife and young stepdaughter had been out taking a walk. Asked To Leave The other Russian left this country al the request of the United Slates alter his contract with the United Nations ran out in March, 1059. He was Kirill S Doronkin, former film editor of Ihe U.N. secretariat's radio and visual division of public informa tion. In January, 1959, the U.S. mission to the United Nations1 asked the secretary general lo fire him for his activities in oh taining aerial photographs of the Chicago area. Doronkin was named a co-con spirator but not a defendant in the indictment handed up Thurs day by a federal grand jury in 3rd nnvKian In he named a snv bv the United states. Onlv three were ever brought lo court, and two of them received suspended sentences and were deported. The exception, Col. Rudolph Ivanovich Abel, who. was described as the highest ranking Soviet espionage agent ever caplurod in this country, is now serving a 30-year prison sen tence. Abel has continued to deny he was a spy. Meet Several Times The indictment charged that Hirsch and Melekh met with "an individual" in Chicago, Newark. N.J., and New, York several times in late 1958 and early 1959, and paid sums of money, presum ably for Information. It was not, mado clear whelher one or more persons were involved, and the "individual" was not named in any of the encounters. They also were charged with conspiring lo violate the law re- To Honor George Nurse mm f ; in I, I f . .W f - til - . . - ' ; 'v, tvX- "J i , 1 t'(1 llf I? - ", . .... ,. .. -....-! s --r '-'. ?,. ' 1 I ' A"" - i i' . MRS. G. H. HANCOCK, Georas Nurse, founder of become KUmeth Falls, standi on tha Link River Bridga - near the city which heart a bronia plaque bearing tha notation, "Tha firit building of Linkviila founded in 1887 by George Nuria ttood near thit place." Tha marker wai erected by Eulalona Chapter, Daughters of tha American Revolution. Boats bringing passengers, freight and mail up the river landed just below tha ipot;,that ll marked. Nuria built tha firit building. Charges - i was completely surprised (by the arrest!." p p- Eupiirh FTA j I w I I I New Crisis PARIS (UPD-Bloody riots and Communist threats of intervention in the bitter six-year-old Algerian war threatened today to plunge France back into' the chaos that toppled the 4lh Republic. Scores of leftist and right-wing demonstrators were injured and more than 500' were arrested in riots in eight French cities Thurs day. In an effort to halt the wide spread violence and strife that have reached crisis proportions. President Charles de Gaulle planned to make a nationwide ra dio broadcast next Friday to rally Frenchmen behind his "middle of Ihe road" approach to the Alger ian question. De Gaulle's climb to power 2'i years ago brought unity to France which had been staggered by strikes, lints and government in stability, but opposition has been mounting recently because of his stand nn Algeria. H has been bit terly criticized by bolh left -and right-wing elements. A series of statements emanat ing from Moscow and olher quar ters hinted possible Communist military assistance for the Alger ian rebels whose war against France enters its seventh yean Tuesday. Moroccan Crown Prince Moulay Hassan said In London that "in three weeks or a month, a new, very grave factor will intervene in the war in Algeria, and this new aspect could change w whole nature of the struggle." Diplomatic observers seemed to feel this was a warning that Red Chinese "volunteers" might he thrown into the fight on the side of the rebels. In Tunis, an Algerian rebel government" source said "Chi- - nese assistance is in the course of being prepared. It will be put into effect in six months' time at the latest." i I I" 701 Pacific Terraca, niece of Linkville which wei later to
