U.0? 0RE.LI8RAR?
COUP
in The-
Dafs lews
By FRANK JENKINS
Thoughts in retrospect:
When United Nations was put
together in San Francisco back in
1945, in the glow of happiness that
followed the ending of the most
terrible war the world had yet
seen, some grave and fateful mis
takes were made.
For example:
In that happy hour, no one fore
saw that SOMEDAY, with the;
world again in turmoil, the secretary-general
of United Nations,
the executive head of the organi
zation, might suddenly DIE nat
urally or violently.
As a result, the situation the
world now faces is comparab'e
with the situation our own coun
try would face if our Founding
Fathers had made no workable
provision to replace immediately
the President of the United
States if he should die suddenly
by violence or naturally with a
war just breaking out or threa
cning to break out at any mo
ment. . How does UN choose a sccre'a-ry-gcneral?
Nominations must first be made
by the security council. The se
curity council consists of eleven
members. Each member of the
security council has one volt.
Decisions on matters of proce
dure, such as calling meetings,
are made by the vote of any
seven members. Decisions on ALL
OTHER matters (including nom
inations) are made by the votes of
ALL the five PERMANENT mem-
bers.
Which is to say, the vote of
ANY permanent member can
balk a decision. So, it follows.
ONE permanent member of the
security council, which includes
Russia, can prevent a nomination
from being made. If there are no
nominations, there can be no elec
tion of a secretary-general.
That is the situation we face
in trying to choose a successor 10
able, courageous, dedicated Dag
Hammarskjold. Russia, hating
Hammarskjold because he WAS
able, courageous, dedicated to the
welfare of the world, and FAIR
is determined to see to it that
no man of his caliber ever sits
again in the secretary-general s
seat of power.
Russia's single vote in the se
curity council can prevent a nom
inalion from being made, and thus
can stymie the whole process of
replacing a deceased chief execu
tive officer.
If there are no nominations
there can be no election..
Another thought in retrospect:
. When United Nations was put
together back in 1945, the world
wasn't yet READY for the RIGHT
kind of world organization to ir
sure justice and keep the peace.
The UN charter, as adopted at
San Francisco, was put together
with crossed fingers. The evidence
of that is the VETO POWER. The
Russians were the leaders of the
veto power. They foresaw that a
powerful, efficient UN could head
off their designs for communist
conquest of the world. They
shrewdly foresaw that the veto
power could be immensely usefil
to them.
But we loo were not without
fault. We too feared that a time
might come when trouble could
ensue for us. At this distance
memory is foggy. But most of!
us who can remember back to
that time must agree that WE
might not have been willing to
accept UN without holding in our
hands the power tb veto UN de
cisions that we might not like.
: So-
- The confused and fuzzy thinkin:
of that day. nearly two decadrs
ago, has come around to plague
us. A leader who was a great
leader, a courageous and dedici,
ed leader did die in action. How
to replace him is the problem.
It is a tough one.
Klamath Falll and virlnilv
Partly cloudy through tonight, (aft
Friday. High Friday 65-70. Low
tonight 30-35.
High yesterday M
Low last night 31
Precip. last 34 hours ,00
Slati Oct. 1 13.93
Same period last year t.tf
Weather
NEWSPAPER SECTION
0Er1.RKf.AM S0CUME8TS
KIT
- O A
VS . vf X ok -A
Price T Cents 24 Paies
KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 31, 1961
Telephone TU 4-8111 No. 6797
Wenthor
Mt. Shasta-Siski) ou Cloudy to
day; fair tonight and Friday;
slightly cooler; fresh north winds.
Northern California Cloudy to
day and tonight with showers pos
sible In northern Sierra Nevada;
cooler inland; fair Friday,
WHERE HAMMARSKJOLD DIED One oMhe wrecked engines from the plane in
which Dag Hammarskjold was killed rests on the ground near Ndola, Northern Rhodesia.
Kingsley Field Welcome
Celebration Set Oct 7
Klamath County Chamber of.
Commerce has set Oct. 7 as the
target date for "Welcome Home
408th-322nd" as Kingslcy Field of
ficials revise their estimate of
the fighter-interceptor squadrons'
return. Kingsley now estimates
new runways will not be of suffi
cient length for the F-lOls to re
turn home until Oct. 1.
Jim Bocchi, aviation division
director for the chamber, report
ed on the planned celebration at
Wednesday's regular Board
Directors luncheon.
Bocchi said the runways had
6.800 feet of binder and hard sur
face completed; another 3.200 feet'
will be needed, he said, before the
jets can come home from Mc
Chord AFB.
Chamber members will host air
men in uniform Saturday, Oct. 7,
Bocchi said, and several restau
rants in town are planning to
serve free coffee to airmen and
Hurricane Loses Fury
Near Cape Cod Coast
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Hurricane Esther apparently
tiring from her long journey from
the tropics lost her vicious fury
today as she ncared Cape Cod
and offshore Massachusetts islands.
The weather station at Otis Air
Force Base reported, "the eye of
the hurricane has closed, winds
are diminishing fast and Cape
Cod may have no hurricane at
all."
The Weather Bureau observa
tion station at Hyanms Airport
still referred to the storm as
hurricane.
Otis weather officials said the
center of the storm was 35 miles
south of Martha's Vineyard when
the eye disappeared.
Otis has radar facilities which
permit observers to track the path
of the storm and determine its
strength.
Forest Area
Said Small
WASHINGTON (AP)-The chief
of tile U.S. Forest Service. Richard
E. McArdle, said Thursday desig
nation of additional very large
areas of national forest land fori
wilderness-type preservations ii
unlikely.
He told a forest land use confer
ence he based this belief on the
fact that large additional tracts
would mostly be inaccessible for
recreational use.
' Some forest industry groups
have been opposing extension of I
.:1J - 1.....J,:1
nUUCIIRTSS dltTdS VII puuill Idliua
becaie it would reduce the sup
ply of limber for commercial
production.
"In recent years recreational
use of the national forest has in-
crea.'Oi more rapidly tri any
other use." McArdle said. "We are
Pilot Sees
'Mushroom1
NOME, Alaska (API A pecul
iarly shaped cloud rising above
the ground haze over Northern
Siberia caught the eye of a vetpr-j
an Alaska bush pilot last week.
"It looked like a rectangular
pillar," Tony Schultz of Wien
Alaska Airlines, said Wednesday
In 20 minutes it turned into a
complete mushroom."
Schultz noticed the cloud Sept
14, the same day the Atomic
Energy Commission announced
the 10th in the series of Russian
nuclear tests.
Schultz, flying from Kotzebue to
Cape Thompson at 6,500 feet,
estimated the cloud was about 400
miles west of Cape Thompson. He
attributed his ability to see the
cloud to the extremely clear air
and his high altitude.
He said he reported the sighting
to military authorities. Officials at
the headquarters of the Alaska
Command in Anchoiage declined
lo comment on his report.
Assembly I (Set
Chinese Problem
UNITED NATIONS. N Y. (AP)IPeiping regime, the United States
The United States and the So-1 has agreed only to assembly de-
viet Union come to grips todiy
on the perennial issue of giving
Red China a U.N. seat. For the
first time in a decade both agr-e
the General Assembly should de
bate the question.
The two big powers are sure to
clash, however, when the 21-nation
Steering Committee meets later in
the day to decide how the ex
plosive question shall be placed
before the 99-nation assembly.
Still opposed to admitting the
GM Pact
Accepted
By Union
ViVf
Esther slammed by the eastern
end of Long Island this morning!
with 100-mue-an-hour winds but
the effect on the populous New
York area was considered tame.
Most serious consequences ap
peared to be power lauurcs in
thousands of homes, flooding of
highways, broken windows and
signboards.
Esther seemed unlikely to chal
lenge the record of her unnamed
sister which swept up the coast
just. 23 years ago today. That
storm took 588 lives and caused
$300 million damage.
Preparedness was the watch-!
word in Esther's path. About 700
persons left their homes in the
Montauk, N.Y., area, at the east
ern tip of Long Island, for emer
gency shelters or higher ground.
Massachusetts Civil Defense
headquarters evacuated 1,000 fam-l
ilies from areas in the path of high1
tides or coastal flooding in Buz
zards Bay and Cape Cod.
Fierce winds tore down electric
and power lines. The Long Island
Lighting Co. in New York said
more than 206,000 homes in Suf
folk. Nassau and Queens Counties.
all on Long Island, were without
power. More than 10,000 phones
were out. Schools were closed for
the day in many communities.
Connecticut escaped the full
force of Esther and Gov. John
Dempsey said the worst appeared
over at mid-morning without seri
ous damage.
He instructed state police and
other officials to make facilities
available to needy persons in
Rhode Island and Massachusetts.
Rhode Island, hit hard in the
1938 hurricane, fared better today.
At least 200 persons were evacu-i
ated from waterfront homes. Boat
owners had two days ot warning
to get their craft secured or out
of water. But five foot seas in
Narragansett Bay washed about a
half dozen skiffs ashore.
ot their ladies. The Air Force is
cooperating and all personnel who
are given passes into town will be
in uniform, Bocchi reported. They
have scheduled a flyover at about
10 a.m.
Bocchi also said the aviation
committee suggests the Klamath
County Chamber of Commercei
contact McChord and invite its;
flying personnel to Kingsley while
the McChord runways are being
lengthened. He said the project
was scheduled sometime after the
Kingsley crews return home.
Cooperating in the "Welcome
Home" celebration will be the
Klamath County Chamber of Com
merce, the Klamath Falls Mer
chants Association and the Auto
mobile Dealers Association. Busi
nesses will be asked to display
banner; and make a clear cut ef
fort to "welcome these men
home," President Bob Kent of the
chamber said. -,
George Callison, chamber mana
ger, reported on his trip to the
Okanogan-Cariboo Trail Associa
tion convention in Bend. Callison
said the association freely admit
ted to its failure on the several
points he was sent to find out
about. "Particularly," he said, I
"their failure to carry through
with promotion of Highway 97.'
The association, Callison said
has recently lost its managing
director who returned to his own
business interests, but was mak
ing strides to come back. "Any
way, I came away with a better
feeling about it," he reported.
He said the association, which is
trying to promote the ultimate
construction of one single-num-l
bercd highway from Buenos Aires
Argentina, to Nome, Alaska.
passed 24 resolutions during the
convention. Presently, 97 ends at
Weed.
Tickets to the chamber's an
nual meeting were distributed
to Board of Director members
present at the luncheon. Chamber
members can purchase tickets
from these men.
DETROIT (API The United
Auto Workers General Motors
Council today bowed lo Ihe
union's international executive
board and voted unanimously to
accept all terms of the UAW-GM
contract agreement.!
The council, which had voted
rejection of local-issue term set
tlements Wednesday night, voted
complete approval of the new
three-year contract after a 45
minute meeting. .
UAW President Walter Rcuther.
addressing this morning's meet
ing, told the 280-membcr council,
"We want you to act like you are
a member of a Democratic union,
otherwise you have chaos."
Today's quick council .accept
ance of the GM-UAW agreement
ended an Internal battle over ap
proval of the new contract cover
ing 350,000 GM workers and paved
the way for resumption of full
production at 129 GM plants
Reulher said all UAW locals
who have already settled have
been ordered to report to work
and "most of them are working
At a news conference, Reuther
explained what he called a new
approach on the part of both Gen
eral Motors and the union toward
settlement of 24 local plant
strikes.
He said that shop committees
from these locals will meet in De
troit starting Friday with officials!
of the company and international
representatives of the union,
Reuther called this a sensible
and realistic approach and said
'we hope we can work quickly
toward complete settlement of all
these problems.
bate on the issue.
The Red China issue was one
of several serious cold war dis
putes that cropped up either on
the agenda or in the background
almost as soon as the assembv
met Tuesday. Among others are
Berlin, disarmament and the lu
ture of the United Nations itself.
This last involves the task of
choosing a successor to the la1.'
Secretary-General Dag Hammar
skjold. in the face of stern Sovia
opposition.
In the Steering Committee, t'.-e
United States is determined to
block the Soviet demand that tne
United Nations recognize Peiping
as rightful holder of the seat now
occupied by Nationalist China.
The U.S. delegation announced
support for a New Zealand pro
posal to debate the over-all ques
tion of who should represent
China. And the U.S. or one of
its allies is expected to move for
creation of a special committee
to study the issue and report back
to the assembly next year.
Aware that this would have tne
same effect as shelving the issue
the Communists are certain j
fight the maneuver. But delegate:
believe the study plan will get
majority support.
In the hunt for a new secretary
general, the Soviet Union killed
hopes of East West agreement by
turning down a widely supported
plan to name a representative of
a nonaligned nation as interim
successor until a permanent secretary-general
can be agreed
upon.
The Soviets insisted they would
settle, only for Premier Khrusn
chev's troika plan a three-man
board representing the Western,
Communist and neutral nation:,
each with veto power.
r w i ill . - ...j.. i '
i ( 'St " ;
Plane Hits
Mountains
Missing Plane
Hunt To End
MEDFORD (API Organized
search for a missing plane carry
ing Max Tcrzenbach will end to
day if no trace of it is found.
Brian Douglass, head of the air
search program in the Medford
area, said It would be concluded
that the plane which vanished on
a flight from Boise last Friday
either did not go down in the area
of the search or that its wreckage
is hidden in dense limber.
42 Traffic
Death Total
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Oregon continued its two-deaths-
a-day rate in September as an
other traffio victim died in Port-1
land early today.
That made 42 traffic deaths in
the state this month in the Asso
ciated Press tabulation. For (lie
vear 349 persons have been killed
That is 40 more than at this date
last year, and only 6 under the
record pace of two years ago. The
death toll that year reached 497
by year s end.
The Portlandcr killed was
Michael Vocana, 40, whose fatal
injuries were suffered Wednesday
night. His car veered off a road
on the outskirts of Portland and
crashed inlo a pile of concrete
blocks and a utility pole.
UN Hears
President
On Monday
NEW UN PRESIDENT The man who assumed the presi
dency of the United Nations in vote Wednesday, Mongi
Slim, right, of Tunisia, meets with other officials of the
assembly. He is speaking with the United Kingdom's
Sir Patrick Dean, left, and Coline Crew.
Uneasy Cease Fire
Hangs Over Congo
OXNARD AFB (UPD-A crew
man of a missing Air Force trails
port plane called his base from a
remote Nike site today to repo.t
the eraft crashed in a -mountain
range. -vj ' v -
The unidentified survivor said
he had walked five miles from the
crash scene to the Nike site to
report that at least three of Lie
six-man crew of the C47 survived.
the crash.
Names of survivors were with
held pending notification of next
of kin of the dead.
An Air Force spokesman said
the mountain area between Los
Angeles and this base was 'com
pletely fogbound and a ground
search party left immediately for
the scene.
The two-engine plane le't
Wednesday night on a training
flight to Santa Cruz Island and
radio contact was lost about three
hours later as the C47 was ap
proaching Oxnard Air Force Base
for a landing.
All aboard the plane were from
Southern California. They were Lt.
Col. Bacchus B. Byrd, 45, Los An
geles; Lt. Col. Lee J. Guilbeau
42, Pacific Palisades; Maj. Vein
Larson, 42, Pacific Palisades;
Maj. Jones F. Webb, 42, Santa
Monica; Maj. Leonard W. Fred
lake, 42, Oxnard, and S. Sgt. Nor
man R. Bolduc, 26, Camarillo.
WASHINGTON (API-President
Kennedy will address the United
Nations General Assembly nexti
Monday, the White House an
nounced today.
Kennedy is expected lo set forth
the United States position on dis
armament and a nuclear test ban.
He is certain to express U. S.
policy toward the organization of
the United Nations itself in the
wake of the death of Secretary
General Dag Hammarskjold.
The White House said the Unit-
led Nations had scheduled a Ken
nedy speech for Monday morning.
Press secreury Pierre Salinger Lhooting had gjpped acc(n.ding
said tne fiesiaent would appeal lhe time,ablo scl (ol.
one minute
ai uibl unw un.uas sumemmii mi- . mi(in:w
A . new threat came from . the
NDOLA, Northern . Rhodesia
(API An uneasy cease-fire wasl
proclaimed today in embattled1
Katanga but the danger of civil
war still hung over the Congo.
President Moise Tshombe of
Katanga and the U.N. command
signed a provisional cease-fire
that froze the positions of their1
warring forces. Still unsettled is
the issue that led to the shooting
Katanga's secession.
While a lull in the fighting was
already evident before the peace1
pact was reached there were no
immediate reports whether all
forseen interferes.
Kennedy has long considered
addressing the United Nations to
state the U.S. position with re
spect to the Berlin and nuclear is
sues with the Soviet Union.
The President will leave Wash
ington for Hyannis Port, Mass.,
Friday morning and fly lo New
York Sunday aflerrloon, remain
ing in New York until Tuesday
morning, staying at his suite in
the Carlyle Hotel.
When Kennedy leaves New
York, probably Tuesday morning,
he will fly to Newport, R.I., and
remain there through Sunday.
The President and Mrs. Kenne
dy will stay at Hammersmith
Farm, the home of Mrs. Kenne
dy's step-father and mother, Mr.
and Mrs. Hugh D. Auchincloss.
Kennedy will return to Washing
ton the night of Oct. 1 or thei
morning of Oct. 2.
Baby-Sitter
Death Admitted
SALT LAKE CITY. Utah (AP
Police say a married laborer
has admitted raping and killin;
11-year-old baby-sitter ?t
American Fork, Utah.
Sheriff Ralph Chappie said Da.'
rell Dcvere Poulson, 22, of Provo
Utah, signed a statement Wedne
day admitted the slaying of Karen
Ann Mcchling last Sunday.
Karen was attacked In an apar;
ment where she was tending two
children. She was beaten to death
with a calking gun, the sheriff
said.
Reds Have
Big Rocket
SAN JOSE, Calif. (API - The
Soviet Union reportedly has. a
rocket capable of orbiting a 12
lon satellite and already is build
ing a space platform which Pre
mier Khrushchev has called the
"ultimate atomic warfare
pon."
This report, unconfirmed by
other sources, came from Kilsoo
Haan, a former Korean under
ground worker during World War
ii who now is a naturalized Amer
ican citizen.
Haan, who says his information
comes from inside Communist
territory, submitted to President
Kennedy Sept. 9 Information
which said Khrushchev had ad
vised Red Chinese leader Mao
Tze-tung of the powerful new
rocket and that the space plat-
lorm was being built.
Congo central government, which
has been a bystander during Ihe
eight days of fighting between tne,
Katangan forces and U.N. troops
acting at the government request.
With Tshombe as adamant as
ever in keeping his mincral-ricl
province independent, Congo Pre
mier Cyrille Adoula alerted the
Congolese army with the declara
tion the central government wouid
spare no effort to end Katanga s
secession.
Speaking in Leopoldville before
the cease-fire was announce.!,
Adoula warned his government
'will reply to force with force."
The shadow of the late Patrice
Lumumba hung over the Congo
capital. Supporters of the slain
leftist former premier demonstra
ted in the streets showing anti-
Western slogans, and Soviet dip
lomats, kicked out after Lumum
ba's overthrow, moved back to set
up shop again.
The provisional cease-fire call.
ing for a freeze In all mili
tary operations in Katanga was
reached Wednesday night In a
cordial but cool atmosphere on
neutral grounds In this Northern!
Rhodesian frontier town.
Smiling and outwardly confl-
Congress Attempts hsco VJrap-Up hfcro Adjournment
NDOLA. Northern Rhodesia
'AP1 Han-Vj Julien. the injured
lone survivor of
sjold plane crash
the Hammar-
will bejn the
movift agO essively to catch up7105Plla' nc "r lnr montns. a
our recreation load, and we intendOenior hospital spokesman said
i Wednesday.
to move still more aciressively in
this direction.
"None of this means that we
have any intention of neglecti.Q
-timber production as a major ob-
vjeelive of oational forest administration"
It will be at least ten days to
fortnight before he is out of
danger," the spokesman said.
The American U.N. security
guard had severe burns and mul
iplc injuries.
WASHINGTON (API - Con
gress iWAbd (nrlsy toward a pos
sible weekend adjournment wijh a
halt doien URjrittt issues await
ing actijn.
Many Hoifce mrmbers alretflf.'
had pulled up stakes and had left
for home. About a score of sena
tors alejady had departed or were! permanent establishment of the
leaving for meetings abroad. ' i Peace Corps, already approved
Leaders of both houses hoped1 "J the Senate.
(or a speedy agreement today or.4rThe Senate was expected to
the amounrof fcO.ign aid money give spccdyoproval to the nom
that will be made available (opinon of Fowler Hamilton, New
York
in loreign aid tunas ana tne
House $3,657,500,000. President!
Kennedy originally had asked fori
$4,762,500,000 and Congress had
agreed earlier to authorize up to:
$4,253,500,0. a
The House sic),led a vote to
day on a compromisfWiil) for
ferenccs on the proposed new dis- works hill $13.(73.000 (or federal
armamea) agency. The House vot-lconstruction of the lines. But it
ed to set i:p a separate "Arms I stipulated that none of the money
Control" bureau with a head di-lis to be spent until the Interior
rcctly responsible, to the Presi- Department negotiates Kith the
dent. The Senate had acted to private fompanies on sharing the
the current government year and
on the final terms for establish
ment of a disarmament agency.
lawyer, as new foreign aid
chief.
Senate-House conferees slated
The Senate voted $4,196,600,000 a meeting to try to work out dlf-
place the agency under the State
Department with an i-Wersecre-tary
of state as its head.
The Senate Apjopri.O.ons Com
mittee moved Wednesday to com
promise a fight ovciCiiether the
government will build power lines
leading from the Upper Colorado
Rivdr storage project, or private
ly owned utilities will share in
their construction.
The Senate committee left in
House-passed $3,062,701,000 public
construction
Final agreement between the
two houses also was needed on a
bill dealing with Mexican farm
labor imported for seasonal field
work.
The Senate still had to take up!
the Onal catch-all money measure
as well as lo act on 149 postmas
ter nominations and the appoint
ments of IS federal judges.
Senate action was ticketed on
a House-passed measure permit-!
ting professional football leagues
to enter into television contracts
on behalf of member teams.
But it remained unclear what
would happen in the Senate to a
bill whipped through the House to
give tax relief to DuPont Co
stockholders who might receive
General Motors stock as a result
of an anti-trust case. The finance
committee met Wednesday night
and approved the bill 12 to 2.
ben. Albert Gore, U-Tenn., was
trying to block action on the
measure, contending that the for
mal court order would not be
signed until October and Senate;
could consider the matter further
next year.
dent, Tshombe made the an
nouncement first at a news con
ference. Mahmoud Khiari of
Tunisia, who took over as chief
U.N. negotiator after Dag Ham
marskjold met his death in a
plane crash flying to the peace
talks, confirmed the agreement
later. -
A British attempt to get the two
to appear together for a joint an
nouncement failed.
Both sides emphasized that the
agreement is subject to approval
by -U.N. headquarters in Naw
York.
Tshombo at first demanded
withdrawal of all U.N. trooos
from Katanga but backed down
and agreed to leave this to fur
ther scgotiations.
Even as the cease-fire was pro
claimed, the Katanga government
in an open letter to the United
Nations said Congo unity Is "train
ing but a fallacious myth, a hol
low idea, an Imaginery vision."
The Katanga government's let
ter was made public through of
ficial channels in Brazzaville,
capital of the adjoining Congo re
public, a former French colony.
Before making what shapes up
as a triumphant return to his battle-scarred
capital of Elisabetn
ville, Tshombe paid his respec's
at the bier of Hammarskjold.
The Katanga leader Wednesday
went to the Protestant churcl
nere wnere me late secretary-gen
eral's body lay in state and
placed a wreath of white lilies.
Diplomats, aoldiers and towns
men paid tribute to Hammar
skjold at St. Andrew's Unitjd
Church, banked with flowers from
peoples of nations whom the
Swedish diplomat had served as
a peace-maker.
Sweden announced that Ham
marskjold will be given a sta'.e
funeral Sept. 29. His body is ex-'
pected to be flown to Stockholm
this weekend.
Rusk Opens Delicate
Cold War Discussion
NEW YORK (AP) Secretary,
of State Dean Rusk opens a series!
of cold war talks with Foreign
Minister Andrei Giomyko today
in a delicate and dangerous diplo
matic maneuver to find out
whether the Soviet Union Is in
terested in a compromise settle
ment of the Berlin crisis.
The two men scheduled a lunch
eon conference for the first of a
series of discussions expected to!
continue into next week. Rusk in
vilcd Gromyko to the meeting in
his suite at a midtown hotel, sev
eral policy advisors on each side
also will attend.
Berlin was the central issue of
the meeting but aides of both;
men said there w as no douht they
would also discuss the crisis In
the United Nations arising from
Soviet opposition to appointment
of a successor to Secretary-Gen
eral Dae Hammarskjold.
Gromvko gave no advance sign
of any Soviet yielding on either
of the two great problems man
have brought the world's two
mightiest powers into threatening
conformation.
Rusk was reported in an ada
mant mood, determined to warn
the Soviet government anew of
war dangers in the Berlin dispute
and of Western fears for the tu
ture of the U.N.
Rusk, who took the initiative In1
setting up the talks, faced the
tricky task of sounding out So
viet views on Berlin negotiations
without giving Gromyko any im
pression that the Western allies
are acting from weakness or fear
of war. Such an Impression, West
ern diplomats said, would in
crease the danger of war over
Berlin by encouraging a Soviet
miscalculation of Western Intentions.
Wednesday Big
Day For GOP
LOS ANGELES (AP) - Next
Wednesday will hold much Inter
est for three announced California
Republican gubernatorial candidates.
That night, former Vice Presi
dent Richard M. Nixon will hold
a news conference at which he is
expected to announce whether he
will seek the governorship of California.
If Nixon says "yes." ti three
hopefuls are expected to become
underdogs In the GOP primary
election battle.
They are former Gov. Goodwin
J. Knight, former Lt. Gov. Harold
J. Powers and Assemblyman Jo
seph C, Shell, all of whom say
they will stay In the tight even
1