PAGE t
HERALD AND
EVACUATION FORCED BY CRASH The engine and 12 cars of a Missouri-Pacific
freight, derailed after colliding with a truck, are shown in this aerial view of the
scene at Eldorado, Ark., Friday. The 1,200 residents of the town were evacuated for
fear of a chemical explosion. . UPI Telephoto
Pakistan Warned Chinese
Pact Threat To India Talk
WASHINGTON (UPI) Thel
..United Stales Saturday warned
Pakistan its plan to sign a bor-
tier aereement with Red China
this week might endanger deli
cate negotiations with India on
the explosive Kashmir Issue.
Diplomatic, informants said Sec
retary of State Dean Rusk voiced
concern on this issue during a
one-hour conference with Paki
Stan Ambassador Azii Ahmed.
Rusk summoned Ahmed to the
State Department last Saturday
afternoon to discuss several sun-
iccts and to express the fear
felt bv President Kennedy and
other administration officials of
anything which might jeopardize
the Indian-Pakistan negotiations:
on Kashmir.
Ahmed told newsmen afterward
hf, and Rusk discussed "Pakistan
Indian relations, Pakistan-U. S
relations and Kashmir."
He declined to provide any de
tails.
Stato Department press officer
Lincoln White 6aid Rusk and Aziz
discussed the "Kashmir prob
lem." Other sources said the United
Town Saved
From Slide
NAPLES, Italy IUPI Res
cue crews Saturday apparently
saved one town from a S million
ton mud and rock slide that liad
threatened to push it into tlie sea.
but other villages remained in
danger.
Metal nets, stockade type
fences and abandoned buildings!
were being used as emergency
defense lines against the slides,
which followed heavy rains all
along the Sorrento Peninsula
south of here.
Workers said it was "almost
certain" that the town of Nerano
evacuated several days ago, now
could be saved. They managed to
divert much of the mud and rock
into a channel leading to the sea
But at nearby Caposele, a huge
boulder known as the "Rock ol
the Ogre" threatened to crash
down on the village from an over
hanging cliff. Thirty houses di
rectlv below the rock were evac
uated
At Foggia. men threw up metal
nets to keep a mudslide from
sweeping over a main highway.
Another slide tliat forced the
abandonment of Ctisana Mutri
near Renevenlo to the east of
Naples Friday was being slowed
down by emergenry barricades.
Hut b;id weather with flash rain
storms hindered work, and the
area reported do;ens of new
slides, one of which wined out an
aqueduct supplying tliree towns
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NEWS, Klamath Falls, Ore.
9?
States was concerned that Pakf
stan Foreign Minister '. A. Bhut
to's plan to visit Peking next
week and formally sign tlie bor
der pact might imperil current
Indian-Pakistan efforts to find
some solution to the Kashmir dis
pute.
It was emphasized that tlie
United Slates did not object to
terms of the agreement, since
Pakistan is a sovereign nation.
But concern stems from the tim
ing of tlie signing, on the eve of
another round of Indian-Pakistan
Kashmir talks, the secrecy
shrouding the terms of the pact
and the fact that the foreign
minister himself is making thel
trip.
Husk apparently did most uf
tlie talking. He was understood
to have told Ahmed that the
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MUTE WITNESS A child's charred hobby horse stands silently in burned out wreck
aq of a home in which a family of ten, includlnq eight children, died in Morehouse,
Mo., Friday. Dead were Paul D. Seville, his wife, Shirley, and children Paul Jr., 10,
Glenda Sue, 9, Hester, 8, Everett Lee, 7, Alvie Dale, S, Michael Lynn, 4, Henderson
Eugene, 3, and Zelda Mae, 4 months, . UPI Telephoto
Reno Doctors Seek
Of Drug Addict's Hospital
RENO, Nov. rri A srcMip of
Rpnn norlnrs has askrn for nr
invcstiRjlinn into (hp l;ukerounH
financing am nictluU of Syn.i
linn, nn orcni7.;uion ursiciirtt lor
iTh;ihtlit;itmil of dnii! Jidilu ts.
The nrtion t'.nno M n nvpfhik!
of llio Vslioo County Mcdiral
Sm-irly when indi idn.i pliysicinns
HMHicslt'd (ho MX'irly to iisk thr
(iiiiml Jury ti loik into lw
nun tor.
Tito Rrwirtl of Ilirivtois tixik
ENDSTUESDAY
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Monday, February 35, 1963
4.i
United Stales is deeply concerned
lest either India or Pakistan do
anything that might upset the
delicate Kashmir negotiations.
India has said Pakistan's sign
ing of the agreement would be
an "unfriendly" act because ill
involves giving away certain
areas In Kashmir while India
still contends she has a claim to
the entire stale.
The princely state of Kaslimir
has been in dispute between In
dia and Pakistan since both na
tions Iweamc Independent in 1!M7
after a period of warfare. India
now holds about two thirds of the
province, including tlie famed
vale of Kashmir. The one third
held by Pakistan has a 300-mile
border with Red China. This is
where adjustments werel
agreed to with Peking.
. :
. VA ' "..V .tfw' I . vfl.
4 r
thp rrqnot undrT advisomcnl So
fipty rrrsidrnl Dr. Konnpth Mar
lxan said any statement now
uould hp "prematura" Ho said
his information about the oipani
at ion was "Irparsay."
Syiianon, fnundetl altout five
voai s nuo in Smitfl Momea, Calif.,
Iws sot up a branch office here
nd is also unrkini at llto Stato
P-ion and Childini s honio. It
lias boon pndorsoi by Mnpra!
state officials, iiuludini dov
dram Muver. its leailors aroi
aktn tho stato lrnislalui'P (or a
VtfUH! appropi i,itun to umtinuo
tho work at tin1 prison
Tho resolution presented to the
MH'iely said opsilion in Califor
nia to S nation was not penorally
known in this area. It included
iho'-e oiiits
Tho hay distiitl of the Los
Angeles Motlii-al Av-wiation, an
oi caniwition iopresontinii 700 phy-
icians. pissed a rosolution stal-
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at Bjitf a) KlamMn Pitii. Or fan,
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Army Plans
Repair Ship
For Copters
.WASHINGTON 'UPI' - The
Army is considering use of an
aircraft carrier as a floating re
pair shop lo keep its helicopters
flying in tlie war against Commu
nist guerrillas in South Viet Nam.
The proposal was advanced at
the highest Defense Department
level alter a recent trip to the
South Vietnamese fighting front
by Cien. Larle Ci. Wheeler, Army
chief of staff,
Wheeler conceded on his return
here that "the problems of heli
copter maintenance are large."
About a thu d of the craft are out
of action for serving most of the
time.
Army headquarters confirmed
that the carrier repair shop plan
was under study after the Army
Times, a service journal, said the
battle scarred U.S.S. Langley
might be used for that purpose.
The 20-ycar-old, 11 thousand
ton carrier, under the name La
fayctte, has been serving in the
French Navy since 1951 hut lsl
being returned to the United
Stales. :
She is due back in Philadelphia
March 5.
If the plan is adopted, the
Langley or another vessel pre
sumably would be stationed in a
South Vietnamese port or in slid
tered waters near that country
with a complement of 1000 to;
2000 men, including repair spe
cialists. The Langlcy's normal comple
ment is 159 officers and 1.410
men. It won nine battle stars,
survived a bomb hit that pene
trated its forward deck, and shot
klown 119 enemy planes in the
Pacific during World War II
She is now obsolete as a major
fighting ship.
Along with a sister vessel, the
Belleau Wood, the Langley was
transferred to France under the
mutual defense assistance grant,
aid program in tlie early 1950s
when the French expeditionary
corps was still deeply involved in
Indn-China.
it
mm
r
Probe
nig it was not in favor of Syna-
non.
The lo Anqoles Boaid of Pa
role- Commissionprs agreed ii
March, to prohibit parnlepi
from umiih the facilities of Syna
non.
A oil ions commitiee, appoint-
ed hy tlie Santa Monica City
Council, rppirted Svnanon is not
an nsot to the city.
Charles Hamer. S nation's resi
lent director in Nevada, told
I 'nitcd Press International hp
would welcome an invest Ration
bv anv croup.
"(hir dixy's are always open.'
Hamer s.ud " We had opposition
in Santa Monica several vears
ago but a growing number of peo
ple hae now inmp to aceept us.
The opposition to our group ir
Calitoinia has mottv faded awav
now that (HMple are seeing tin
results "
He thai god tho John Mu ch So
ciety was behind the request for
n investuation
s handled It. 227. 2 J7
w u p oiilei s duiing
V
tlSmiHEKOST!
.....
VINCENT BOUSQUET
V. Bousquet
Heads Log
Conference
Vincent W. Bousquet, woods
manager of Weyerhaeuser Com
pany's Klamath Falls branch, is
the now president of the Sierra
Cascade Logging Conference. He
was elected by the organization's
board of directors on the first day
of this year's conference held re
cently in Redding and Anderson,
Calif.
Warren Carleton of the Winton
Lumber Company in Martell
Calif., became vice president, and
Lloyd D. Wambold of Redding was
reelected secretary-treasurer.
New directors, elected to two-
year terms, are Roy Berridge of
the Diamond National Lumber
Company in Red Bluff and Tom
Taylor of Norlh Folk. Calif., man
ager of the Norlh Fork unit of
the American Forest Products Cor
poration.
Outgoing president Jack S. Bcr
ry of Sacramento also will serve
on the board.
Bousquet, a native of North Da
kota, graduated from the Univer
sity of Minnesota in 1937. He
joined the Weyerhaeuser Company
1943 and was transferred to
Klamath Falls in 1952.
Nat Giustina of Eugene, presi
dent of the National Lumber Man
ufaclurers Association, gave the
kcynole addres
In his comments on today s
economy, he said. Operating a
sawmill wisely and trying for a
profit or even a break-even point
make strange bedfellows.
Giustina reviewed the logging
ndustry's recent efforts to cooper
ate with the I'.S. Forest Service
in improving national forest tim
ber sales procedures.
The three-day conference fea
tures talks and panel discussions
by leaders of the forest products
industry and an extensive mobile
equipment show.
FIRST IN 40 YEARS
MERIDIAN, Miss. 'ITU - L.
. i Mack i McAllister, chairman
of the stale Young Republicans
Club, Tucsd.iy became the first
Republican in almost 40 years lo
lie oleclcd lo the Mississippi Leg-
slature.
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1 lir's tf
igsjugjUj
IN
When you compare Lark'i price with 12
competitors, you'll think somebody made
a mistake. We like it that way. ,. and so
wiHjrou.
Lark V8 prices actually start
'275 LESS than tht FA1RLANE 500
'522 LESS than the BUICK SPECIAL DE LUXE
'282 LESS than the DODGE 330
'24.1 LESS than the PLYMOUTH SAVOY
Reds S&ir"
Friendship
ifh China
MOSCOW ( UPI The Soviet
Union and Communist China
made major friendship gestures
Saturday in an apparent effort to
heal then- quarrel before it splits
the Communist bloc.
In Moscow Foreign Minister
Andrei Gromyko played host to
Chinese Ambassador Pan Tsu-Li
for what was described as a
"warm and friendly" lunch meet
ing.
I Simultaneously in Peking,
Communist Chinese party chief
Mao Tse-Tung received Soviet
Ambassador S. V. Shevervonenko
for what Peking radio described
as a "cordial lalk.' )
Both moves came in the wake
of a rocket-brandishing speech by
Soviet Defense Minister Rodion
Malinovsky which was interrupted
here as a sign that Moscow may
be swinging toward Peking's
"tough line" with the West in an
effort to better its relations with
Rod China.
Malinovsky, speaking Friday to
an audience that included Pre
mier Nikita S. Khrushchev.
claimed that any American attack
on Castro Cuba would touch off
a third world war in which "the
entire system of capitalism wi
be buried once and for all."
The Soviet defense minister's
warning was the most sternly
worded threat by the Soviets
since the Cuban crisis last au
tumn and constituted one of the
strongest commitments of Soviet
military support to Cuba yet
made.
Western diplomatic circles in
Moscow interpreted the speech
as a Soviet shift toward the
Peking line and a notice that the
Kremlin no longer considers itself
at a disadvantage because of its
rocket pullout from Cuba.
Western diplomats here have
speculated the Russian's similarly
unyielding line at the disarma
ment talks now being held in
Geneva also might be a sign of
Moscow's apparent effort to prove
itself as good at "fighting against
imperialism as Red China
No details were available here
either on Gromyko's meeting with
the Chinese ambassador or on
Mao Tse-Tung's talk with the
Soviet ambassador in Peking.
The meeting reported from
Peking was the first such high
level encounter between spokes
men from the two nations since
Khrushchev made his call for a
truce in the Sino-Soviet dispute in
a speech to the East German
Communist Party congress last
month.
Found Innocent
PENDLETON UPl - John
Pcna. 36. Umanine. was found in-
nocenl of second degree murder
by a Circuit Court jury here Fn-
lay.
Pena was charged with the fatal
stabbing of Manuel Alvarado o(
Walla Walla Jan. 1 at Milton-Free-
alor.
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LEARNING TO DO This is the first phase of the Future Farmer of America motto.
FFA is the national organiiation of, by, and for farm boys studying vocational agricul
ture in public secondary schools which operate under the provisions of the National
Vocational Education Acts. Tulelaka High School Agricultural Engineering class re
ceives instruction in tractor maintenance from instructor Robert Bosfer, center front.
Left, front, is Clinton Hall, right, Paul Graham. Back to camera, Bob Peterson. Rear,
left to right, Dennis Oman, Don Musselman, Jerry Wooten and Richard Gatliff.
Low Blow
At Press
CHICAGO (UPH - American
culture took a great leap back
ward Friday when the first an
nual exhibition of non-American
painting and sculpture opened at
the Chicago Press Club.
The militant Fine Arts Commit
tee to Preserve Fine Arts Com
mittees sponsored the show ir
which Chicago newsmen and oth
or sundry artists taxed all sensi
bilily.
Glyplothecas and Boston baked
beans highlighted the exhibition.
judged by art critics of three Chi
cago newspapers and the Art In
stitute. The grand prize a papier ma-
che polar bear named Morris pur
chased from Goodwill Industries
for $2.45 was awarded to free
lance writer and photographer Art
Shay for his dramatic work "Doo
mobile." Shay's entry was a sinister
bomb suspended precariously over
a model of Chicago's cylindrical
apartment building Marina City.
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'333 LESS than the 0L0SM0BILE F85
'187 LESS than the FAIRLANE STD,
'285 LESS tfun the TEMPEST STD.
Batters Culture
Club Exhibition
Fame notwithstanding, many
critics observed privately that
other entries possessed as much
drama and acumen as Shay s win-
ner.
A special "unseen award" was
presented to the staff of Chicago
Scene magazine because their e.v
hibit would not fit into the eleva
Managed News
Claim Backed
WASHINGTON iUPD - A vet
eran Washington correspondent
charged Saturday President Ken
nedy flatters reporters, commen
tators and editors as a means of
managing news and is more
ynical. bold and subtle in his
control than any president before
him.
Arthur Krock. chief of tlie New
York Times Washington bureau
for the past 21 years, made the
charges in an article for Fortune
Magazine.
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0StudelDakef
AUTOwOTtVf
tor which serves the roof garden
press club.
Henry Rago. editor of Poetry
magazine, took the "most literary
award" for his stunning contem
porary work an empty picture
frame.
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