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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 18, 1961)
War Or Peace Issue In Coming Talks , PAGE I j UNITED NATIONS, N.V. AP -Secretary of State Dean Rusk will try to find out from Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko here this week whether the Soviet Un-i jon Is ready to negotiate on a mmDromise settlement of the York by plane Saturday night, arale peace settlements with East would not sa whether he was! and West Germany, as opposed optimistic or pessimistic. He com mented: "We'll see each other, we'll meet, and we'll talk." Both men are here to attend to the long-standing Western in. sistence on German unification Failing Western agreement Khrushchev has said he will make the U.N. General Assembly session; a separate peace treaty with East Berlin crisis or intends to press opening Tuesday. Rusk said they its demands at increasing risk of would "probaby be seeing each! other at Uiat time. Rusk is expected to tell Gro myko that the United States and war. High Western diplomat said the fateful issue of war or peace has seldom been more starkly presented in modem diplomacy than it will be in the impending United States-Soviet talks. Rusk came to New York from Washington Sunday night, follow ing a three-day policy conference! Iwith the foreign ministers of Brit-I ;ain, France and West Germany. Me said he wants to know from Gromyko whether there is "a ba sis for serious negotiations on the' questions raised by the Soviet Union in the past months.1 On leaving Washington he had expressed cautious ' optimism about the outcome of his mission, saying "I think it is important to be optimistic until things prove otherwise. Gromyko, who reached New its allies will not tolerate inter ference with aircraft flying in the corridors to West Berlin across East German territory. The were several instances last week of Soviet fighter craft buzzing ci vilian airliners. He also plans to advise Gro myko that the Western pow ers will not negotiate with the Soviet Union on peace treaties with a divided Germany or on the terms of a separate peace treaty with East Germany. At the conference in Washington last week the Western foreign minis. ten decided that any negotiations must be on much broader terms than those proposed by Premier Khrushchev. Khrushchev has proposed scp- Germany which, he claims, would give the German Red regime con trol of all Western supply lines to Berlin. Western diplomats said that if Gromyko sticks inflexibly to the Khrushchev line, the Western powers will not negotiate and the danger of a military showdown, especially over use of the air cor ridors, will increase. If Gromyko is prepared to agree to a broad negotiation on the problems of Berlin and Germany and related issues of European security, informants said, an East-West foreign ministers con ference in late October or early Filibuster Breaking Bill Heads For Tuesday Vote , WASHINGTON (API Con gress starts today what may be the last week ol its present scs fcion'wilh the Senate tangled in a dispute over, a proposed change In rules to make it easier to fmash filibusters. " ; A day of maneuvering and talk ing lay ahead for the senators be fore they reach a key vote Tues- day on whether to clamp a time limit on the debate over the rules issue. The House, hitting a faster i pace, planned to take up a bill al ready passed by the Senate to create a new agency, as urged by President Kennedy, devoted to jseeklng ways to bring ahout dis 'armament. House leaders also hoped for ac tion on a Senate-passed bill ex tending impacted areas school aid and the National Defense Ed ucation Act for two years and an other measure permitting France, to use U.S. atomic weapons in the North Atlantic Treaty Organ ization defense framework, . Another measure the Housei may consider would ease the tax .burden on Du Pont Co. stockhold ers who receive General Motors shares as the result of a success ful government antitrust suit. ' The rules fight' got under way In the Senate Saturday when Democratic Leader Mike Mans. field, D-Mont., moved to take Up a measure that would permit "fil- ibuslers to be halted by three- fifths of the senators voting in stead of two-thirds, as now required. With the support o Republican Leader Everett M. Dirkscn ofl Illinois, Mansfield filed a petition signed by 21 senators to limit de-i bate on this motion. A two-thirds majority will be necessary for its adoption. Under the rules, the vote has to be taken one hour after the Sen ate meets Tuesday. - Nancy Rips Pacific Path ! TOKYO (AP) - Typhoon Nan cy was blowing itself out in the North Pacific today after cutting a swath of death and destruction across Japan. The human toll rose to 175 dead, IS missing, 3,188 Injured and more than 600,000 homeless. Crop damage was estimated at $130 million and property loss at an other $100 million. ' The storm struck a blow at the Japanese economy and the prlco of fish In Tokyo, which escuped :'tho brunt of the wind, rose 20 oer cent. The full force of the storm Tipped through a string of cities on the Japan South Sea coast and through northern Honshu and Hok kaido. An American spokesman said damage to U.S. military bases In Japan was light and no Americans were reported Injured. POOH Oft. 4 j . GEORGE MONTGOMERY. WST X Work Laws To Be Urged By Chamber WASHINGTON (UPI) - The U. S. Chamber of Commerce to. day announced the creation of a, special committee for voluntary unionism to work for passage of state "right-to-work" laws. Richard Wagner, president ol the business organization, said Ihe group would "spearhead and stimulate a drive for an end to compulsory ., unionism wherever and in whatever form it ' may exist."'' ' Wofford P. Camp, president' of. W. B. Camp and Sons, Inc., Bak- ersfield, Calif., and treasurer of lie national chamber, was named chairman of the 22-man com mittee. . , "Right-to-work" laws ban union shop agreements which provide that workers must join a union to retain their jobs: Such laws, denounced by organ ized labor as union-busting moas urcs, are on the books in 19 states. Wagner said that opponents of "rlght-to-work" laws wero trying to persuade Congress to repeal the section of the Taft-Hartley Act that permits states to pass such legislation. The new committee will help to defend this section, he said, November, probably at Geneva, seems certain. The policies which the Western powers wouuld follow in such a conference the concessions they might be willing to make to the Soviet Union have yet to be worked out. In their meeting in Washington they discussed, with out agreement, an unprecedented! range of possibilities, including1 some kind of limited recognition of East Germany, the introduction of United Nations agencies into, West Berlin, uA the creation of a neutralized zone or a zone of limited armaments in central Europe. At the same time they report ed in a final statement that they had 'also discussed a number of military, political and economic measures which they are under taking to counter Soviet pres sures on their Berlin position. Trade Stamp Manager Heads Dem Committee EUGENE (AP)-E.D. Spencer, Salem trading stamp company manager, Sunday was clcctco chairman of the Democratic State Central Committee. Spencer, who has been Marion County committee chairman Vn years, succeeds slate Sen. Robert' W. Straub, Eugene. Straub re signed to seek the Democratic nomination for fourth district congressman. Spencer received 44 votes, state Sen. Al Flegcl of Roseburg 21 and Tony Naimo of Astoria 5. In nominating Spencer, Frank Roberts, Multnomah County chairman, said that since he has been Marion chairman that tra ditonaily Republican county has had its GOP registration lead re duced by 25 per cent. Spencer said he will concen trate on organization and confine most of his public talks to Demo cratic groups. I feci that civic clubs and other such places should hear, speeches from candidates not! the state chairman, he said. "My Republican counterpart is real good with words. I assure you that when we attack the Republican Party we will use words the people understand." The GOP slate chairman is Robert G. Davis of Grants Pass. Spencer pledged attempts to steer clear of involvement in party personality clashes," add ing, we can t spend our time fighting each other. Straub, in a farewell talk, said there was "some fighting" while he was state chairman :"but 1 have no anolocies." !, If I had it to do over I'd do it the same way. Unless we work for what the party workers be lieve in, we'll never have political strength, Straub said. Howard Morgan, a former stale chairman who now is member of the federal Power Commission, told the committee he is well satisfied with "Ihe kind of people attracted to the pariy in Oregon. Sen. Wayne L. Morse, D-Ore spoke at a fund-raising dinner Saturday night. He said Oregon businesses are not using federal programs available to aid expansion. He cited as one program, that of the Small Business Administra lion lor investment companies Morse said that only four new investment . firms have emerged in Oregon since the program be gan in 1958. The talk climaxed a Saturday conference on economic develop ment. Arthur Bone, Salem, Demo- cratic state treasurer, said pro ceeds from the dinner will total between $600 and $900. British Troops Leave Kuwait BAHRAIN (AP) - British mili-l lory headquarters here announced the first British troops will leave Kuwait Tuesday and the re mainder will be withdrawn pro gressively in agreement with the huwait authorities. The British troops were sent to Kuwait when Iraq laid claim to the sheikdom and its oil riches. Various arab stales are now send ing troops to Kuwait to replace the British and guard the little nation from aggression. i U.S. Denies Laos Move RANGOON, Burma (AP)-U.S Roving Ambassador W. Avcrell Harriman said today the United Slates has made no commitment to support neutralist leader Prince Souvanna Phouma for the pre miershlp of a coalition govern ment in Laos. Winding up a three-day confer ence with Souvanna, the American envoy talked with newsmen before taking off for the Laotian capital of Vientiane, and talks with pro Western Premier Boun Oum and other right-wing leaders. Souvanna told newsmen Sunday Harriman had agreed the solution to Laos' drawn-out crisis was the formation of a coalition cabinet "presided over by me." Bui Har riman said: "the prince indicated he thought he should be prime minister but I made no commit ment." Harriman emphasized the U.S. position is that the formation of a coalition government is "entirely an internal affair of the Laotians. neHMtcaLOK' fnaWARNWt MOS. OPEN 4:15 START 7:00 1 ENDS TONIGHT i . air m li n ivn virwc vt.m.ih vBn. n mnnu Caniamk it mi I , : .i.'i:.-. ,y..;,-.;... : . TheyTl Do It Every Time By Jimmy liatlo i 7 7 - n kibico un a ir.u weenseoec Awn X -ruev go tuevWE GABSIN' J ' "f-A 6OO0 TIME-MET f rrt-L TAKE ANOTMEQ 1 ABOUT WHAT TO WEAR AMD I I N (the NICSST PEOPLE- K TWO VveSKS FOR HOW TO LASSO A MILLION- J Wl VOU fiOT JNO a MAMV MEW r THE PE-RUN S AIRE v I A LOVELY J THERE WAS THIS ON6 p S I CLOD1A.' ft ADVERTISING MAN- rf3? THAT BIO IDvERTISIN&Yl'O LIKE TO V V I iuuat A iuur.es.. . U. P ( MANHE PROBABLY HEAR WHAT ( irTl AND FUNNY-HE'D A A hT DELIVERS . J THE 6UVS V I 1 KEEP YOU IN A. ItL" 111' ik CIRCULARS.' M HAVc TO SAY LH2 ,'M)L3 THE PLAY-BY-PLAY" T&MK PLAYBACK OF -ME Weather Tobl. r rCAf Plane Lotnmunitu t I 04 1; Calendar j Congress To End Meet; Home To Check Climate WASHINGTON (AP) The na- The truth seems to be that t bn's political temper has mem- neiuier Democrats nor KepuDli- bers of Congress guessing as they cans can gauge at this time just prepare to wind up their legisla- what the country s reaction is to live work and go back to check , the record of a Congress that has By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS . High Low Pr. Albany, cloudy .... 67 40 ., Albuquerque, clear .. 83 Atlanta, clear 70 Bismarck, cloudy .. 78 Boston, cloudy .... 60 Buffalo, clear 71 Chicago, clear 76 Cleveland, clear Denver, cloudy . . Des Moines, clear Detroit, cloudy . . Fairbanks, cloudy Fort Worth, clear Helena, cloudy .... 70 83 75 71 55 79 75 Honolulu, clear 83 .08 1,310 Jailed By Police In Sit Down LONDON (UPI) Arm-weary police early today carted off to jail the last of 1,310 Britons who courted arrest by staging anti- nuclear sit-down demonstration in Trafalgar Square. Despite a call by their 'leaders to fill England's jails to overflow ing, loss than half accepted the challenge. The rest put up bail so they would not have to spend the night behind bars. Among those . arrested were! playwrights John Osborne and Shelagh Delancy, author Alan Sillitoe, Labor Member of Parlia ment Fenner Brockway and Ca non John Collins, leader of the Campaign for Nuclear Disarma ment. Philosopher Bertrand Russell, 8!), ending a one-week jail sen tence this morning, issued a state ment from his cell In which he called for worldwide resistance against what he said was the Im mediate threat of atomic destruc tion. Russell, his wife and 30 other leaders of Sunday's demonstration sponsored by Ihe Committee of 100, wore arrested last week in a police preventive measure. Four thousand blue-coated po licemen hemmed in Sunday's demonstrators and stopped tlieml from marching to Parliament Square. , The campaigners Invited arrest in some cases by trying to break through police lines but most just sat down and refused to move. Indianapolis, clear Juneau, cloudy . . Kansas City, clear Los Angeles, clear Louisville, clear , Memphis, clear ... 80 Miami, clear 84 Milwaukee, clear .... 75 Mpls., St. Paul, clear .77 New Orleans, clear .. 79 New York, clear ... 70 Oklahoma City, clear 76 Omaha, clear ... ... 76 Phoenix, cloudy ... 94 Pittsburgh, clear .... 75 Portland, Me. cloudy .62 Portland, Ore. cloudy 72 Rapid City, cloudy .. Richmond, cloudy ... St. Louis, clear .... Salt Lake City, rain . San Diego, clear ... San Francisco, clear Seattle, cloudy .... Tampa, clear Washington, cloudy . FIVE-DAY FORECASTS Eastern Washington, Eastern Oregon Possible showers about Wednesday, othorwise no precipi tation. Temperatures averaging near or a little below normal. Maximums mostly 68 - 78. Mini mums 35-45 Eastern Washington and 30-40 Eastern Oregon. Western Washington, Western Oregon Chance light rain Western Washington Tuesday night or Wed nesday. . Temperatures averaging near normal. Maximums most'.y 64-74 Western Washington and 70- 80 Western Oregon except 65 along coast. Mlnimums 38-48. 75 76 77 76 , 65 68 79 . 72 .02 .05 MONDAY JOB'S DAUGHTERS No. 61, 7:30 p.m., Scottish Rile Temple. BPWC dinner meeting, 6:30 p.m., Willard Hotel, guest speaxer Judge Donald A. W. Piper. NEIGHBORS OF WOODCRAFT, 8 p.m., Shasta Grange Hall. DEGREE OF HONOR paa presidents night, 8 p.m., city li brary. PARENTS CLUB of Sacred Heart Academy. 8 p.m., auditor ium. HENLEY JOB'S DAUGHTERS, 7:30 p.m. in the Henley Grange Hall. TUESDAY KLAMATH LUTHERAN Ladies Aid will meet, at 8 p.m. in church parlors. Sarah Circle will serve. Annual birthday party, all welcome. WEDNESDAY ! j ORSON STEARNS PTA meet ing, 7:30 p.m. at the school. All parents invited. MIDLAND GRANGE Booster Night, 6:30 p.m. potluck, all grang ers, mends and anyone interested is invited. AAUW graduate study group, home of Mrs. Rodney Bell, 1045 Pacific Terrace, 8 p.m., for fur ther information call Mrs. Charles Cheyne. SAC Plans Bomb Runs SrUKAWE (AP) Air crews were completing 5,000 mile sim ulated bombing runs Monday m the first half of the Strategic At I Command's 13th annual "worH! series" of bombing. About thirty planes are taking part here in the first phase of the SAC combat competition which covers a route over the North west and Midwest sections of the United States. The second and final phase will be flown from Fairchild Air Force Base hc:e Tuesday night and early Wednes day by a second group of 30. ine competing Bomber crewi fly one simulated combat mission! diiu ie atuieu electronically, inem tanker crews are scored on air! refueling operations, night celes tial navigation, scramble from! alert conditions and on pilot tech-1 mque. The bombers and tankers fly ail coordinated but independently scored nine-hnur flight in the com petition for two trophies. I up with the home folks. Those who listen to parly lead ers could decide that the Demo cratsor the Republicans have achieved significant gains in the will help lirst session under President Kennedy. Democratic Chairman John M. Bailey is out with the claim that "vigorous, constructive and pro gressive leadership from the White House and in Congress has indeed put America on the move again. Republican Chairman William E. Miller has downgraded Con gress' accomplishments. House Republican Leader Charles A. Halleck of Indiana has predicted that with "the spenders back in office" a $90 billion budget is on its way and inflation will be the order of the day. given Kennedy some victories and some upsetting defeats. It put on the law books some measures the Democrats think them in next year's campaign, these include a min imum wage increase, improved Social Security benefits, housing and depressed areas legislation. OFFICE MACHINE TrMwrlU", A4llf GisrftatMtf Wrkifci JONES' Office Supply TO t-44H W. atll Ir A TEENS! ADULTS! Have Mare Fun Increase Your Popularity LEARN TO DANCE! TEEN GROUP CLASSES 26 Hours of Instruction Practice . . . Plui 3 Sock Hop ' Forties of Fun and Dancini and Supervised $15oo ADULT GROUP CLASSES 26 Hours Proctict Plus 13 Dancing Parties of Instruction and. Technique $24 09 ENROLL NOW TEEN CLASSES START Thurs., Sopt. 21 et 7 p.m. ADULT CLASSES START Wed. Sept. 27 at I p.m. Also Classes In TAP, BALLET t ACROBATIC RENE1 DANCE STUDIOS 121 South 6th Phone TU 2-SS4B or TU 4-6570 tuns umn HKHHICHIM MKT CMS CAPITAL PUNISHMENT WASHINGTON (LTD - Sen. Karl Kundt, R-S.D., Sunday of fered his constituents this defini tion from an unidentified southern editorial writer: "Capital punishment is when Ihe government taxes you to girt capital In order to go into busi ness in competition with you and then taxes the profits on your business to pay for its losses.' $traUi ano$fUr TUIS. , WED. ONION HEAD" Crashes Claim 2 Portlanders By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Accidents in the Portland area look two lives Sunday and Satur day night. A car crashed into a lice south east of the city limits and a passenger, Michael Olterness, 16, Portland, was killed. He was thrown out and the car, driven by David L. Randall, 15, rolled on him. Randall told police he lost con trol of the car when he swerved to keep from hitting another ve hicle and it left the road. Devere James Djetcr, 41, was Hunters Get Reminder Hunters are again reminded that carrying firearms or having game in possession is prohibited within Oregon Caves National Monu ment. Federal regulations specifi cally protect areas of the National Park System as wildlife sanctu aries where birds and animals can neither be hunted, trapped or frightened. Persons wishing to transport firearms across the Monument for' the purpose of hunting outside the area, or persons wishing to transport through the Monument, where necessary, the carcasses of animals killed legally outside the Monument, must secure ad vance written permission from Na. lional Park Service officials. The recent addition of several logging roads on either side of the Monu ment render the granting of such permission rather unlikely, as rea sonable access is now available without using Monument trails. Please remember, also, advises Ward Yeagcr, superintendent of Crater Lake National Park and Oregon Caves National Monument, that motor vehicles, scooters and bicycles are not allowed on trails within national parks and monuments. BC Premier Raps Treaty PRINCE GEORGE, B.C. AP- The treaty between the United States and Canada for develop ment of the Columbia River has been described as "not good enough" but workable by British Columbia Premier W.A.C. Ben nett. Bennett, addressing the annuil meeting of the Associated Boards of Trade of North-Central B. C. Saturday, also predicted that the Canadian government will permit the province to export Columbia River power. Kiameth Pens. Or Swing Southern Ortoefl PutmiKw oeiiy (oxcaot hi. i end tunes injured fatally several hours ear- 1NCRID BERGMAN YVES MONTAND ANTHONY PERKINS mm -ha w cm ram Tmml iTA ANATOLE UTVAK JJ mooocinjv AGAIN" ESSettflote.'. wile owl 'tbrehta iTOCq 0 rtm il4, FRANCOISS SAGAN htfc Klamath Publishing Company I Main t BipicruKtt Phoo TUM0 W. . SWBBTLANOt PubHihtr Etttrtcl stcend ciu matter at tN post efftct it Klamath Palls. Ortooti. n August XX 1904, under act t Co' grata. wrch 1 MM. stconaxiass wM aga paid at Klamam Pans. Ortgeni and at additional mailing etdcaa, SUBSCRIPTION RATI Carrtar 1 Month I 4 Montr 10 , Year W. Man in Advance t Month t .ti Month tlOCO 1 Vear moo Carrier and Deelar weakdsy t Sunday, copy leg Uht KO PRESS INTERNATIONAL ASSOCIATED PRESS AUDIT BURRAU OP CIRCULATION Subecrlbera not receiving delivery at their Heratd and News. Diaaia anona ,Oena Carpentar. Circulation Manager. lier when he lost control of his motorcycle and it plunged into a guard rail. 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