China Commies Insist
On Summit Conference
TOKYO (UPD - Communist
China insisted Saturday that a
Communist summit conference is
essential if ideological differenc
es between Peking and Moscow
are to be ironed out.
The Chinese underscored their
position by giving front - page
headlines to the speech made in
Berlin by Wu Hsiu chuan, the
Peking regime's delegate to the
East German Communist parly
congress.
Wu caused an uproar of booing
and catcalls at the congress Fri
day by attacking Russia and Yu
goslavia, and rejecting Soviet
Premier Nikila S. Khrushchev's
call for a truce in the ideological
quarrel that has divided the Com
munist world.
The New China News Agency,
in a broadcast monitored here
said all of Peking's newspapers
printed Wu's speech on their front
pages Saturday. The text also was
carried by the news agency. It
was not published in Berlin, and
virtually all Western newsmen
were barred from the Congress.
Sources of Support
The statement by Wu made it
clear that China calculated it
would find supporters at such a
conference from Asia. Africa and
Latin America to outvote Russia
and its East European satellites.
Wu. who is regarded as one of
Red China's principal experts on
Russian affairs, stressed that
"national and democratic revolu
tionary movements are engulfing
Asia, Africa and Latin America."
His speech deliberately passed
over Russia's achievements in nu
clear armament, rocketry and
Union Shop
Vote Slated
WASHINGTON (UPH - The
Boeing Co.'s union workers will
vote next Wednesday on the com
pany's latest offer to end a six-
month dispute over the union
shop. It is likely to be rejected.
A week of intensive discussions
between the company and the In
ternational Association of Machin
ists on a new contract for 30,0001
union members ended without ap
parent progress.
The IAM agreed to submit Boe
ing's latest offer to a vote of the
full membership, and deferred a
strike deadline of midnight Fri
day night until after the secret
balloting is held.
But P. L. Siemiller, 1AM vice
president, called the offer "com
pletely unsatisfactory." He sug
gested referring all unresolved is
sues to final and binding arbitra
tion, but he said Boeing refused
to do this.
Lowell P. Mickclwait. a Boeing
vice president, said the aircraft
and missile manufacturer had not
replied to the LM suggestion, but
indicated it would be rejected.
The IAM has asked for a union
shop, which would make union
membership mandatory for all
cmoloves. Boeing employes voted
3-1 last month for the union shop!
in balloting sponsored by the Na
tional Labor Relations Board.
A company spokesman said Boe
ing was holding out for an agree
ment which would give an em
ploye 30 days to decide whether
to join the union. Once in tne
union, he would be required to re
main for the duration of the con
tract.
Judqe Halts
MD Hearing
PECOS, Tex. lUPl' Dr. John
P. Dunn succeeded Friday night
in getting a district judge to block
a hearing of the Reeves County
Hospital Board, which met to de
cide whether to reinstate the con
troversial 35-ycar-oH John Birch
Society member.
Dunn, who asked the FBI to in-
vestigate Billie Sol Estes, wanted
the hearing halted on the grounds
the board is prejudiced against
him.
District Judge Russell Austin of
the 109th District Court in An
drews. Tex., set a hearing on
Dunn's motion for an injunction
against the hospital board for 10
a.m. Jan. 28 in Pecos Dunn's
lawyers, Fred Bennrrs of Dallas
and Mark Smith ol Lubbock, went
to Judse Austin because Jud:c
.1. H. Slarley of Tecos was en
route to the Itio Grande Valley
on another ..
The board fired Dunn without
hearing Jan. 2. charging him
wilh harrassmcnt of the hospital
staff. Dunn said the Estcs case
did not enter into the situation and
insisted he w as dismissed because
of politics.
Ji a
' ? K i
, 'Coui-tO'Cxut
NEWSPAPERS
SELL THE MOSI!
space exploration with the single
mention that "the socialist camp
is growing stronger every day.'
Destiny of West
"Imperialism is a decadent
force historically destined to ex
tinction. Wu declared.
He went on to imply that a nu
clear war between Russia and the
United States was virtually ruled
out because neither the Russian
nor the American leaders want
to commit their nations to certain
destruction.
In this situation, Wu said, re
peating a Chinese tenet, "man is
the decisive factor in the struggle
against imperialism."
Wu paid tribute to the "heroic-
Cuban people," and implied that
the real advance of international
communism in the nuclear age
would be carried on by subver
sion, terrorism, sabotage, infiltra
tion and guerrilla war.
Reservists
Scheduled
In Pay Hike
WASHINGTON (CPU Defense
Secretary Robert S. Mc.N'amara's
military pay raise proposals, to
be submitted to Congress this
week, will exclude more than two-
thirds of the nation's one million
civilian reservists.
Defense officials said Saturday
that about 100.000 officers and
more than 163,000 enlisted men
in the National Guard and other
reserve outfits are scheducld to
get the increased pay, because
they arc rated as volunteers.
But another 33,000 officers and
628.000 enlisted men now on the
civilian military payroll, will be
omitted, because they have a
compulsory legal obligation for
service in the reserves.
The exclusion plan was first
disclosed in President Kennedy's
budget message to Congress
earlier last week. But the step had
been recommended earlier by Mc-
Namara and a Defense Depart
ment panel which studied mili
tary compensation.
The mammoth pay raise first
in five years for the armed forces
would average 14.4 per cent and
cost $1.7 billion a year. Chief
beneficiaries would be the 2,700
000 regular servicemen where the
payroll has already climbed to
$6.7 billion a year.
The civilian military payroll is
$75 million annually. This would
be increased between $28 and $32
million by the partial raises the
department is recommending. An
across-the-board inclusion of the
reserves in the new pay sched
ulcs would cost probably $40 mil
lion more.
Most of the civilians on drill-
pay status at present draw pay
at the going rate for about 60
days a year. They are credited
with one each day for 48 weekend
drills annually, and usually attend
summer camps for two weeks ol
additional drill.
Under the new plan, setting up
a dual pay standard, men with
reserve obligations will continue
to be paid under schedules es
tablished in 1958. The proposed
increases have not been an
nounced in detail, but the Air
Force Times said they will
amount to about a dollar a day
for enlisted men in the reserves.
The increase for a corporal, for
example, would be from $3.66 to
56.66 a day.
Now at Miller's!
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1 Dilrv tiumil 39 Toddlers
4 Femsle hone 40Huidla (PV.)
8" the cat" 41Cookinf utensil
12 Brew 2 Cotter
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14 Mirtian (comb. j?5I'ul
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15 for "5ry
18 Deins' offices S3 Elevator
18 Considers . '",,n,,r.
Kivn ctnniif 54 War eod
21 Long fish 65 Distribute
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24 Squall M Pi "
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MONDAY
"ELIZA AND THE LUMBER
JACKS," 7:30 p.m., final try-outs,
Rowan Gets I
Finland Post
WASHINGTON (UPD - Carl
T. Rowan, former newsman now
serving as deputy assistant sec
retary of state for public affairs,
was named by President Kennedy
today as U. S. ambassador to Fin
land.
Rowan, a Negro, was chosen to
succeed Bernard A. Guflcr at
Helsinki.
The 37-ycar-old nominee, a na
tive of Ravcnscrolt. Tcnn., was a
reporter for the Minneapolis Star
and Tribune prior to joining the
State Department in 1961.
He attended the University of
Minnesota and worked briefly in
1948 for the Baltimore Afro Amer
ican before returning to Minnea
polis to join the staff of the Star
and Tribune. He was cited by the
Minneapolis Junior Chamber of
Commerce as the city's "outstand
ing young man of 1951."
The U. S. Junior Chamber of
Commerce included him among
"America's 10 outstanding young
men of 1953."
Rowan is the only newspaper
man to have won three successive
annual medallions from Sigma
Delta Chi. the professional jour
nalism society.
Ship Change
Contract Let
.
PORTLAND (UPD Willamette
Iron & Steel Co. will get a $9.7
million contract for conversion of
two Victory ships into technical
research ships for the Navy, Sens
Wayne Morse and Maurine Ncu
bergcr said in a wire Tuesday.
Work is expected to start next
month.
Answvr to Previous PuzxU
3j
11 Deprivation -17
Bakery item
19 Hinder
23 Sudden attack
Imed.)
24 Main point
25 Preposition -
26 NoUons
27Canonry
28 Mine entrance
29 Pastures
31 Happening!
33 Polvnesian
chestnut!
38 Rehearse
-40 Stage whisper
41 Flower
42 Stuff
43 At this place
44 Exude
46 Roast of
Krk
iland
48 Masculine
nickname
50 Turf
QakndaJi
Fremont School Auditorium,
ors especially needed.
Ten-
KI.A.MATII CIVIC THEATRE, 8
p.m., Regular meeting, Mam-
ath Auditorium dining room. Pub
lic invited.
NEIGHIIORS OF WOODCRAFT,
8 p.m., meeting, Evans Bldg.,
10th and Main.
BETHEL NO. 51. Job's Daugh-
tcrs, 7:30 p.m., meeting, Henley
Grange Hall.
BETHEL NO. 61, Job s Daugh
tcrs, 7:30 p.m., parents night
Scottish Rite Temple.
TUESDAY
DEGREE OF HONOR, 7:30
p.m., executive meeting, tana
Long, 4512 Crosby.
ALOHA CHAPTER, Eastern
Star, 8 p.m., stated meeting, Ma
sonic Temple.
WEDNESDAY
SOJOURNERS. 12.30 p.m.,
Founders Day, luncheon meeting,
W'illard Hotel. Cards following.
Newcomers invited.
KLAMATH DISTRICT GAR
DEN CLUB. 10:30 a.m., execu
tive meeting, City Library.
Y-NE-MA TWIRLERS, 7:30
p.m., beginner square dance class,
YMCA. Everyone invited.
Beck's Newest...
"wnrnwi mm
-r-- fT
ed Chin
Atom Bomb
Test Talked
TOKYO d'Pli -American de
fense officials believe Communist
China has built two atomic bombs
and will test them sometime be
fore the end of the year, the!
major Tokyo newspaper Mainichi
reported Saturday.
The Mainichi Shimbun said U.S.
officials made the disclosure to
the Japanese government at a
meeting of the joint U. S.-Japan
Security Consultative Committee
in Tokyo.
The Japan self defense agency
denied the Mainichi report after
it was published but the news
paper's editors said their infor
mation was correct and refused
to withdraw the story.
Mainichi said American mili
tary men did not appear greatly
alarmed over the Chinese acquisi
tion of elementary atomic explo
sives.
"Japan and the United States
agreed that even if the weapons
were tested it would not affect
the military situation in the Far
East," Mainichi said. "No hasty
change of military deployment in
the area is necessary."
However, the Americans were
reported to have expressed con
cern over the ctfecls on the
Japanese public of a Chinese
atomic test because of the emo
tional and deeply rooted Japanese
fear of atomic weapons.
American officials wcie not im
mediately available fur comment.
Another Tokyo newspaper, the
Tokyo Shimbun, last week pre
dicted Chinese atomic tests dur
ing 1963 and quoted sources in
the Japan defense agency.
Speculation over the emergence
of Red China as a nuclear power
comes at a time when Japan's
role as supporter of the non-Com
munist world is undergoing a
thorough rcstudy, both in Tokyo
and in Washington.
During the last year there have
been repeated hints from highly
placed Japanese officials that
Japan's defense policies would
have to be revised if Cmna built
atomic weapons.
Mainichi said the security com
mittee also discussed in detail re
ports on Red China's nuclear
arms capabilities.
It said the committee discussed
a report from the Japanese de
fense agency that Red China has
built four nuclear reactors, one of
Ihcm near Peking and another in
Chungking in Western China.
It said U. S. officials stressed
that the two atomic bombs were
experimental and that it would be
at least 10 years before Peking
could develop nuclear bombs as
a practical weapon.
The symbol of the 1964 World's
Fair in New York's Flushing
Meadow is to be a huge open
work globe of stainless steel,
called a Unisphere.
"Fresh as Butter Sweet as a Nut"
It's a brand new process ... a spun loaf. You'll find a
finer textured loaf that stays fresh longer; with a truly
new, richer flavor! Try "Butter Nut" from Beck's . . . it's
bread with a delicious new flavor your whole family will
enjoy!
LOOK FOR THE BRIGHT NEW YELLOW WRAPPER
ON YOUR GROCER'S SHELVES'.
Try all the fine products from
BECK'S BAKERY
HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath
W4
N 4 HIV I
BODIES RECOVERED Rescue) workers place body of a plane crash victim info a
truck. The bodies of the three men were found Friday morning in the cold waters of
tha Great Salt Lake after their West Coast Airline plane crashed Thursday.
UPI Telephoto
Negro Leader Raps Dirksen Move
To Shelve Anti-Filibuster
WASHINGTON (UPD A Negro,
leader said Saturday that a move
by Senate Republican leader Ev
erett M. Dirksen to shelve a lib
it anti-lilibustcr drive would be
i disservice to the cause of civil
rights.
Roy Wilkms, chairman. of the
"leadership conlcrence on civil
Lie Detector
Test Slated
LOS ANGELES (UPD - Lie
detector tests were proposed Fri
day to 6olve a paternity suit in
volving Terry Lynn Huntingdon,
former Miss U.S.A.
Attorney Sidney Williams for the
22-year-old beauty said ho would
let the case "rise or fall" on the
result of the tests, proposed for
both Miss Huntingdon and Arthur
J. Crowley, who was named in
the suit.
Crowley, also an attorney, la
beled the move a "grandstand
play," and 6aid, "I've got your
client (Miss Huntingdon! cold in1
perjury and I'm going to take you
to tlie grand jury.
Williams then tlireatcned to take
Crowley to the grand jury (or al
legedly making love to Miss Hunt-j
uigdon before she was 21 years.
oia.
Miss Huntingdon was chosen
Miss U.S.A. in 1939. Last May 14
slic gave birth to a daughter, Eliz
abeth Paige, w hom she claimed
Crowley fathered. Crowley, 38,
has denied the paternity charges.
People Read
SPOT ADS
you ore now.
Falls. Oregon
Monday.
rights." urged "all supporters ofl
meaningful civil rights m the Sen
ate" to oppose Dirkscn's effort to
table and thus kill a motion to
consider a modified debate
curbing rule.
Dirksen has served notice that
ho will offer a tabling motion
next week in hopes of ending thel
Senate's current deadlock over
the rules change.
Wilkms, who also is executive
secretary of the National Associ
ation for the Advancement ofl
Colored People (NAACP), said
a statement that if Dirksen
makes his motion, "he will be
doing a disservice not only to the
cause of civil rights but to those
members of his own party who
have sincerely joined in the anil
filibuster move."
He said the Illinois Republican
'will have earned for his party a
pro-segregationist, pro discrimina-l
lion label because a vole to shut
off the rules fight "is a vote to
bury civil rights" in the current
Congress.
Sen. Eugene J. McCarthy, D-
Minn., who favors changing the
rule, said the drive would not be
lied to civil rights or any other
single Issue.
"Such association tends to cloud
the real issue and reflects on the
integrity of the Senate," McCar
thy said. "It implies that proce
dural rights are not important
and may be used for temporary
advantage by shifting majorities
or minorities.
Sen. John J. Sparkman, D-Ala
member of the southern bloc
fighting the rules change, said in
Car
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January !! 1963
PAGE J
f
f A
Drive
radio broadcast for southern
stations that the present rule "is
good rule and it lends prolec
tion to the minorities."
The rule requires a two-thirds
majority of those present and vot
ing to curb debate. The first
showdown is expected on a mo
tion to consider allowing three-
fifths of those voting to halt a
filibuster. A bipartisan group of
liberals favors allowing a simple
majority 51 of the Senate's en
tire membership to end debate.
Sparkman pointed out that un
der the Senate's present party di
vision the Democrats, if they
wanted, could prevent the Uepub
leans from debatuig if the rule
were changed.
now certainly, wo never
would want that to happen but it
just illustrates that sometimes
there. might be a minority which
has a jus! cause. Sparkman
said.
fiinmiiml
W SiXnXLJ
There's a RIGHT SIZE
CUBS BIO
r iwnnm
YOUR PLUMBER OR
Venezuela
Art Theft
Leader Held
CARACAS. Venezuela (UPI)
Police Saturday arrested Commu
nist Jose Hilario Monterrey as
Hie presumed leader of t h e
band of armed robbers which
stolo $660,000 worth of French
paintings from the National Mu-
seum of Fine Arts last Wednes
day. None of the paintings, which
were on loan from the Louvre
and the Museum of Modern Art
in Paris, has been recovered.
Police have blamed the robbery
on actiomsts of the Communist
National Liberation Front.
Thoy said the gun-slinging wom
an who drove the get-away car .
for the three robbers has been
identified as Aura Reyes Chacin,
and that one of the robbers was
identified us Ruben Borges. Both -are
still at large, as is the third
and unidentified accomplice.
Monterrey was arrested hiding
in a peasant's shack about live
miles west of Caracas.
Lloyds of London, which had in
sured the paintings for $1 million,
I as offered a $10,000 reward for
i.normation leading to their re
covery. Borges, one of the Identified
robbers, was recently discharged
Irom the technical judicial police
fi'r his affiliation with the Com
munist Party. The woman alleg
edly shot a youth before the ban
d ts sped away from the museum
with the paintings.
An anonymous telephone call to
ine museum said the paiptings
were being well cared for but
will not be returned until "the
present state of (police) terror"
is lifted.
The museum was closed until
further notice at tlio request of
-nvcstigators.
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