House Sends
Arrest Bill
To Senate
SALEM (UPD A measure de
scribed as "a major step forward
in traffic enforcement" passed the
Oregon House 47-13 Tuesday and
went to the Senate.
It is the bill for "arrest on
probable cause."
It means an officer could arrest
a person at the scene of an acci
dent without actually witnessing
the accident.
It is aimed at drunken molorists
found staggering around at acci
dent scenes when officers arrive.
Officers believe they cannot ar
rest such persons on drunk driv
ing charges under the present
law. Thus, they usually are charg
ed with the far less severe of
fense of being drunk on the street.
Reps. Berkeley Lent, D-Port-land,
and James Redden, D-Med-ford,
objected that the bill really
went no further than the present
law, although officers feel they
need the additional legislation.
Lent said it has become "a ques
tion of morale for law enforce
ment officers."
More Arn-sls Seen
He said it would lead only to
more arrests, not convictions,
since the burden of proof for the
prosecution would remain un
changed. The measure is one of a pack
age of traffic safety measures
urged by the governor. The others
include bills that would require a
scat belt in a new car, make con
sent to a chemical test for alcohol
implicit in taking a driver's li
cense, and set speed limits.
The House passed and sent to
the Senate a bill to let a state
wide teacher's organisation initi
ate action against a member
teacher, now reserved to school
administrators.
Sponsors said it was aimed at
situations where a superintendent
lets an offending teacher resign
quietly and move to another dis
trict. Opponents said it would become
a tool in interorganizational rival
ry between the two teachers'
groups the Oregon Education As
sociation and the Oregon Federa
tion of Teachers.
. The House also approved and
sent to the Senate a bill to require
election of county commissioners
by position instead of at large.
"I suppose ha could become an astronaut. He does
most of his work on his back."
Gap Noted
In Figures
SACRAMENTO (UPD-Assem-blyman
Robert W. Crown Tues-,
day stepped into a dispute . be
tween State Finance Director
Hale Champion and the State
Chamber of Commerce.
crown, chairman ot tne As
sembly Ways and Means Commit-
lee, made public a letter from
Champion estimating the state's
general fund revenue at $2.2 mil
lion for fiscal 1004-64.
But Champion conceded the es
timate was based on the assump
tions that there would be no in
ternational crisis, Congress would
adopt the federal tax reduction
urogram now under consideration,
and the legislature would approve
Gov, Edmund G. Brown's tax re
form program.
At tile same time, the state of
ficial said the expenditure did not
Consider new or expanded programs."
Champion also estimated that
the budget would be balanced
without new or increased tuxes,
Crown pointed out that t h e
State Chamber of Commerce had
forecast a "gap" between reven
ues and exHnditures and that
Champion had challenged the fig
ures.
"We can now see that the dis
agreement between tlic forecasts
of the department (of finance
and the Chamber of Commerce
is almost exclusively In the area
of future expenditures," said
Crown.
Nonsecret Publication
Upsets Senate Probers
WASHINGTON (UPII - Air
Force Secretary Eugene M. Zuck-
crt has been questioned by the
Air Force inspector-general in an
extraordinary Pentagon investiga-l
tion to learn who provided a non
secret document to a reporter, it
was disclosed Tuesday.
Assistant Defense Secretary
Arthur Sylvester said several
other Pentagon officials not only
had been asked for written an
swers under oath but had been
asked whether lliey wore willing
to take lie detector tests.
Sylvester attributed the unusual,
widespread inquiry into the source
of a non-secret paper to the fact
that e Senate subcommittee in
vestigating the TFX airplane con
tract was "highly exercised" by
its publication in the Washington
Evening Star.
The document was a memoran
dum prepared by an Air Force
officer who contended some wit
nesses in the Senate investigation
had been subjected to pressure
tactics and oral aluise by staff
members of the subcommittee.
Sylvester was asked at a news
conference whether all this fuss
was about the publication of an
unclassified 1 non-secret) docu
ment. '
"I wouldsav so." he replied
The inquiry was ordered by"Do
fonse Secretary Hubert S. Me-
Namaoa. He told Sen. John "L,
McClcllan's investigating subcom
mittee recently that publication of
tlus document was damaging
and that he had sought to sup
press it, locking his copy in a
safe.
Sylvester said McNamara ap
parently was not "aware of how
many copies were circulating.
Reds Shoot
At Aircraft
BERLIN (UPD - Soviet jet
fighter planes fired "four or five
bursts ot warning shots in an
unsuccessful attempt to force a
private plane being flown in the
Berlin air corridor by a British
television star to land in East
Germany, a British spokesman
said Tuesday.
The pilot, Canadian-born televi
sion star Hughie Green, refused
to obey landing instructions from
two Soviet jet fighters and flew
safely into West Berlin.
One ot the jets fired "four or
five bursts of shots close to
Green's plane when he ignored
landing signals," the spokesman
said.
None of the shots hit the air
craft.
The British lodged a strong pro
test with the Soviets, the spokes
man said. ' y '-.! j
He said the British were mysti
fied by the Soviet action since
Green had filed a proper flight
plan and had not strayed out of
the corridor.
Disguised
Girl Tries
Bank Theft
ATLANTA (UPD - A brunette
whose cowboy disguise failed to
hide completely her shapely figure
yesterday was arrested at the en
trance to a bank police said she
planned to rob.
Authorities, tipped off regarding
the holdup plans by the boyfriend
of the woman, were waiting at
the door of the Broadview Plaza
Branch of the Citizens & Southern
National Bank.
FBI agents said Mrs. Charlotte
Johnstone Bristol, 31, a divorcee,
was clad in a checkered skirt and
tight-fitting blue trousers. Her!
long hair was piled atop.her head
under a cowboy hat. She had a
toy pistol tucked under a jacket
she carried on her arm, agents
lid.
The woman's 15-year-old daugh
ter was picked up at a nearby
shopping center where she waited
in an expensive convertible owned
by Mrs. Bristol.
The holdup attempt had been
planned for two months, bank of
ficials said.
But the plan fell through when
29-year-old Loy Eugene Wall, a
hairdresser, told police he just
didn't want to help Mrs. Bristol
rob a bank.
Wall, arrested last week on a
disorderly conduct charge, told po
lice at that time he would aid
them in halting the planned robbery.
Tipped that the robbery plan
was about to be executed, police
trailed Mrs. Bristol yesterday1
morning-, to a rendezvous with
Wall in Piedmont Park.
Bank officials said Mrs. -Bris
tol was a regular customer and
had been in the bank as recently
as last Thursday. .
Mrs. Bristol and the girl were
placed under $5,000 bond follow
ing a hearing before the U.S
commissioner. Wall was named as
a co-conspirator but was not tak
en into custody, the FBI said.
'The whole operation went off
so smoothly and quietly, said
James McMahon, special agent
in charge of the Atlanta FBI of
fice, "that customers in the shop
ping center were never aware of1
either the holdup attempt or the
arrests. ;
Steel Firms Indicted
NEW YORK (UPD-Seven steel
companies Tuesday were indicted
by a federal grand jury on charg
es of conspiring to fix prices for
wrought steel wheels and rolled
steel pipe flanges and rings.
Five companies were named in
one indictment charging price fix
ing for steel wheels. Two of them
PLAN YOUR CHILD'S
EDUCATION
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State Offers
Help In Taxes
The offico of 'the State Tax
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LUCKY TICKET Fortune smiled an Irish smile on Earl
McMillan of Lemay, Mo., an apparent winner last Thurs
day of $140,000 in the Irish Sweepstakes. McMillan, re
ceived a telegram Informing him he was a winner in the
122nd running of the Grand National Steeplechase at
Aintree, England, and that he would receive additional
information in 21 days. McMillan's father died the day
the telegram came and he was so upset he just cast it
aside. The 58-year-old widower said he had bought one
$3 ticket each year for the last 10. UPI Telephoto
also were named in a second in
dictment along with two other
companies on charges of fixing
prices for the rings and pipe
flanges.
Named in the steel wheel indict
ment were United States Steel,
Bethlehem Steel, Armco, Edg
water Steel, and Baldwin - Lima-Hamilton.
PACE lo-A
HERALD AND NEWS. Klamath Fulls. Ore.
Wednesday, April 3, mi
FOREIGN NEWS COMMENTARY
Socialist Front Shows Gain
in Western Europe Politics
LONDON 'UP! 1 Recent shifts
to the political left have conjured
up the specter of a "Socialist
front" in Western Europe that
might act in solidarity, as did the
Catholic Christian Democrats in
the years after the war.
In Britain where the Conserva
tive government of Prime Minis
ter Harold Macmilian is bard
pressed, the Laborites have been
gaining ground steadily and are
at present confident they can win
the next general election.
In West Germany Chancellor
Konrad Adenauer's Christian
Democrats have suffered losses
to the Socialists in West Berlin
and, more recently, in the Rhine
land, one of their strongholds.
In Italy leftist advances are
predicted in the forthcoming elec
tions.
Swing Toward Left
Nowhere in the major Western
European countries have the So
cialists so far taken over power,
but political observers see an
orientation of Europe towards the
left in the near future.
This prospect has set off specu
lation that a Socialist front might
be welded in Western Europe.
Such a front, it is said, would
align Labor in Britain with So-
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cialists in Germany, Italy, the
Scandinavian countries, Belgium
and the Netherlands comparable
to the post-war alignment of
Catholic leaders of Germany,
France and Italy.
Past experience has shown,
however, that labor leaders in
Europe appear more closely in
tune when out of power than
when in government.
British Reluctance
Ernest Bevin, Britain's one
time foreign secretary and a
formidable figure in the Labor
government of the 1950s, was re
luctant to lead Britain into
Europe when Socialists on the
continent were clamoring for a
united Europe.
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