PACE
.A Wednesday, May IS, 196.'
HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falli, Ore.
MARKETS and FINANCE
Allied Chemical
Alum Co Am
Aidoricaji Air Lines
American Can
American Motors (xdi
A JT 4 T
Arfierican Tobacco
Aiiaconda Copper
Arrnco
Santa Fe
Bethlehem Steel
Boeing Air
Coca Cola
C.B.S.
Columbia Gas
Continental Can
Criwn Zellerbach
Crficible Steel
Cjttfis Wright
pbv Chemical
lJu Pont
Eastman Kodak
Firestone
Ford
General Electric
General Foods
General Motors
General Portland Cement
Georgia Pacific
Greyhound
Gulf Oil
Homestako
fdaho Power
EB.M.
flit Paper Ixd)
olind ManviUe
rjinnccott Copper
Lockheed Aircraft
Martin
Merck
Montana Power
Montgomery Ward
Nat l Biscuit
New York Central
Northern Natural Gas
Northern Pacific
Pac Gas Elec
Penney J. C.
Penn RR
Perma Cement
Phillips
Proctor Gamble
Radio Corporation
Richfield Oil
Safeway
Sears
Shell Oil
Socony Mobil Oil
Southern Co.
Southern Pacific
Sperry Rand
Standard Indiana
Standard N. J.
Stokely Van Camp
Sun Alines
Texas Co.
Texas Gulf Sulfur
Texas Pacific Land Trust
Thiokol
Trans America
Trans World Air
Tri-Continental
Union Carbide
Union Pacific
United Aircralt
United Air Lines
U.S. Plywood
U.S. Rubber
U.S. Steel
United Utilities
West Bank Corp
Weslinghouse
Youngstown
4U4
45ft
.14 'i
472
3 Hi
49'.
56
20
87'
3S
38
4(1'
20'.
32'i
47':
W.i
15
51
63
44'
56H
87
42
(5
5tV.
34
58 M
65' j
20 V
10' 4
mi
16
64'i
25
5.1
17
47
1104.
39'
40',
58'.
48
50
.19
39
36
99'
MUTUAL FUNDS
Prion until 10 a.m. PDT today
Rk) AtrtVd
Affiliated Fund 8 20 8 87
Atomic Fund 4 84 5.2!)
Blue Ridge 11 87 12 97
Bullock 13 47 14 77
Chemical Fund 11.11 12 15
Colonial Fund 11.55 12.62
Comw. Inv. 9 97 10.90
Diver Growth 8 6 9 51
Dreyfus 17.13 18.62
EfcH Slock 14 0.1 5.isl
Fidelity Capital 8 55 0 29
Fidelity Trend 13 93 15.16
Fundamental 9.88 10.81
IMF. 4 39 4 81
Founders Fund 6 27 6 82
Group See Com 13.44 14 71
fir Sec Avia El 7 02 7.70
Hamilton It D A. 8(C
Hamilton C-7 5 14 S.dt
Incorp Inv. 7.25 7 92
ICA 10 50 11.48
Im-rsuir'a Group
Intercontinental 6.10 6 81
Mutual 11 50 12 43
Slock 1883 2036
Selective 1048 11.18
Variable 8 77 7.31
Keystone B l 25.21 26 32
Keystone S-3 14 H 16 28
KevMone S-4 4 2! 4 69
MIT. 14 79 16 16
M.l.T. Grovth 8 17 893
Nat'l Inv. 15 40 16 65
Nat'l Sec Div 4 18 4 57
Nat l Sec Growth 7 94 8
Nat l See Stock 8 02 8 77
Putnam Fund 15 07 16 47
TMtnam Growth 8 75 9.56
Selected Amer 74 10 54
Shareholders 11.13 12 16
TV Fund 7.52 8 Jn
United Arctim 14 37 15 92
United Canada 18 37 20.18
United Continental 6 9.1 7 57
United Income 12 47 1.163
United Science 8 69 7.31
Value Lines 5 32 5 81
Wellington 14 60 1.VS1
Whitehall 13.72 14 83
Potatoes
PORTLAND
tvrv -
Potato
market:
Sleady: Ore Russets U.S. No 1
J 25-4; i?ed 2 01 spread 5 00-5.75:
bakers 4.25-4 50; bakers U.S. No 2
iX i.M; U lb tks No 2 1.00-1.25.
WALL STREET
CHATTER
NEW YORK i UPII - Invest
ment counselor Kenneth Ward of
Hayden Stone & Co. says that re
gardless of what happcas to stock
prices in the near future the longer-range
trend will be up "but
on an even more highly selective
basis."
Ward said there is growing
doubt that the stock market can
continue its broad advance with
out some "correction" or "con'
solidation. But he indicates it
would be unwise for investors to
"abandon any well-entrenched no
sition in sound dividend paying
stocks.
Standard & Poor's says the
rise in stock values is soundly
based and seems likely to con
tinue, subject to minor interrup
tions. It says to continue to hold
good stocks and add to existing
positions as reasonable opportun
ities arc presented.
The Dow Theory Trader says
he would simply "hang on to ev
erything for a while longer in the
hope of seeing better selling for
mast stocks over the coming sev
eral months."
WALL STREET
NEW YOnK (UPII - Stocks
showed signs of pulling nut of a
two-day slump today.
Rails showed the best gains.
Missouri Pacific was a standout,
up more than a point on news it
expects both revenue and profits;
in 1963 to lop last year.
Steels firmed but motors and
hemicals were narrowly mixed.
A few oils, foods, utilities, airlines.
nd drugs inched ahead. Scars
Roebuck gained nearly a point in
'the stores but Acme Markets fell
a large fraction.
Aircrafts were mixed featuring
Bendix off nearly a point on lower
earnings and McDonnell up about
IBM featured a mixed elec
tronic group.
LIVESTOCK
KLAMATH FALLS
LIVESTOCK AUCTION MARKET
May 14
Receipts: All Cattle 420; Calves
44: Hogs 27; Sheep 3.
Last Week: Cattle 147; Calves
10; Hogs 10; Sheep 21).
Compared last Tuesday, a 1 1
classes cattle aooui aieaoy,
Slaughter Cattle: Cows: Util..
14.70-16.35: Cutters. 12.25-13.70;
Canners, 10.50-12.10.
Bulls: Utility k Cmcl.. 18.60-
19.10.
Stackers 4 Fecdcrrs: Steers:
Good-Choice, S60 - 720 lbs.. 23-j
25.50; Med.. 19.75-22.50.
Heifers: Good Choice, 470-563
lbs., 22.60-24.50; 600 - 653 lbs.,
19-10-21.25; Holstcin, 17-19; Med.,
17.50-18.25.
Steer Calves: Good, 323 - 410
lbs., 27.60-29.20.
Heifer Calves: Good - Choice,
310-445 lbs.. 24 35-26 25.
Cows: Med.-Good, pairs. 196-
237.50; Com., pairs. 175-187.50.
Baby Calves: .11-66 per head.
Hogs: U.S. 1 & 2 Barrows &
Gilts, 14.50-15.80.
Reported by Francis A. Skinner.
county extension agent.
PORTLAND (UPU-USDAI -
Livestock:
Cattle 200; mixed high good-
choice steers 980 1140 lb 23.75:
cowa canner - cutter Holstcin 13
15 50.
Calves 25; good-choice vealers
30; standard 23; feeders good
choice steer calves 200-300 lb 29.
Hogs 150: 1 and 2 grade butch
era 213 lb 16.75-17.
Sheep 150; choice-prime spring
slaughter lambs steady at 22.
Stocks
LOCAL SfXURITIKS
Prices until 11:30 a.m. PDT today
Rid Askrd
64 67
27 29'a;
1.1S W
22 24V
.14' 1 36
66 69', I
25' 4 27'4
Jl't M'
4 4'.
.16 ,ias
l't t
27 't 28
27' 29'.
74'. 77'i
24 26',
.11 '4
Bank of America
Cal Pac Util
Con Freight
Cyprus Mines
Equitable SAL
1st Nat'l Bank
.lantzcn
Morrison Knulscn
Mult Kennels
N.W. Natural Gas
Orneon Metallurgy
PGE
IT&L
U.S. Nai l B.ink
West Coast Tel
Weyerhaeuser
Grains
CHICAGO (UPl'-C.n
High Lew (lose
Wheat
May I05'i 2 00 2 03.
Jul" 1B'( 186'i 186.',
Sep 188 187'. 188
Dee 1 93 1.92 I 92.
Oats
May .69', .61 ,6!t',
Jul 67 .67 .7V'i
Sep .68'. .87 .6B'
Dee .70 .9 .70
Rye
May 1 17 1 27 1.27',
Jul 1.27' I 26', I 26',-l 27
Sep t.27' 126', 126
Yturri Plan
Draws Slap
By WiHner
SALEM (UPD - The "yturri
Plan" of legislative apportionment
would "give a mandate" to go as
close as possible to a 3-1 disparity
in voter strength, a legislator
warned here Tuesday.
Sen. Don Willner, D - Portland,
made the remarks as the Senate
Committee on Constitutional Re
vision continued consideration of
a House-passed new state consti
tution. .
The plan of Sen. Anthony Ytur
ri, R-Ontario, was accepted in
principle by the committee last
week, over opposition from Will
ner and two others. The House
had approved Oregon's present
apportionment plan.
The committee still must act on
specific apportionment language,
and Willner and others continued
efforts to get closer to the present
plan. '
Willner said the effect of the
Yturri plan would be to add four
representatives lo the House.
three from Eastern Oregon, ana
five senators to the Senate, two
from Eastern Oregon.
Yturri replied his plan was
based on formula recognizing only
nnniilation ficuics. He said it
would remove inconsistencies in
the present population plan and
make it workable.
Yturri said under Oregon's pres
ent plan, the disproportion in vo
ter strength could go as high as
4-1.
The committee decided the leg
islature should continue to meet
every two years, me nousc
passed version had made annual
meetings optional.
The committee reversed its ac
tion of last week and restored
new broader language on protec
tion of an accused person against
double jeopardy.
It tentatively defeated a move
to change the effective date o(
the document from Jan. 1, !)67,
to Julv 1. 19U6. but the votes of
two absent committee members
could pass tlie motion.
BYRON L. SHARK
Engineers
Fill Posts
Two engineers have been added
lo the staff of the Wmema Na
tional Forest to fill posts as resi
dent inspectors on roads. Forest,
Supervisor Alex Smith has dis-
I.1
The slalf positions arc being
filled by Robert B. Page, former
hiphway engineer in Uw Chiloquin
Hannor District who has been
transferred to the Winema head
quarters, and Bymn U Shark, who
was hired from Loiumhus, unio.
Vagc, a graduate of doruaga
University, Spokane. Wash., will
also inspect building contracts
which arc currently under way in
the national forest. Prior to his
graduation in IWvi, Page was cm-
ployed with Morrion-Knudscn Co,
of Boise, Idaho. I'nlil his reas
signment, he was engaged in the
survey and de?ign o! timber ac
cess roads in the Chiloquin Dis
trict. A graduate of Ohio Stale Uni
versity, Shark obtained his pres
ent employment through a Fed
eral Civil Service Office in Cincin
nati and reported for work at
(he end of last month.
He received his bachelor of sci
ence degree in VXtH and miicc
then has been employed at the
Ohio Stale Highway Department,
the Mojavf Mining Co. of Mon
tana and Idaho, and the Colum
bus Testing Laltoratones in Co
lumbus. Ohio.
Shark and his wife. Mailenc.
reside at Division Si reft.
Hemorrhoids Cured Painlessly
By Non-Surgical Method
Th iKin-turRical, lwtmnic
method for treatment of Hem
orrhoid (File) developed by
doc torn of the Real-Oliver
Handy BUtl. Clinic haa been ao
ucreaafttl and permanent in
natur that tha followmg pol
icy it offei-ed their patienta:
After ail tymptoma of Hem
orrhoidi . , . hav mhaided and
tha patient ha been dis
charged, if ha should ever have
recurrence, all further treat-
A
WO,
ELEMENTARY MUSIC TEACHERS This group of elementary music Instructors pre
pared the elementary students' music festival which will be held at Pelican Court
Thursday at 7:30 p.m. Everyone is invited and no admission will be charged. From left
are Dale Hallack, director of vocal music; James Shields, Roosevelt School; Gary Rob
ertson, assistant superintendent and coordinator for the festival; Mrs. D a r I e n
D'Aquila, Pelican and Riverside schools; Mrs. Frances Woodruff, Conger and Fairview
schools, and seated, Mrs. Jane Craig, Mills School,
Clothes Thefts Total $1,000
Six thefts reported lo city po
lice included three separate thefts
of clothes with a value of
almost il.OOO. The police are in
vestigating the clothes thefts, but
do not have any suspects.
The other thefts included
Yahama motorcycle, $200 worth
lot fishing tackle from a car and
$140 worth of tools from the back
of a pickup.
Laverne Westcott, Bisbee Hotel
reported the tlie theft of $000
worth of clothes and costume jew
elry from her car that was parked
in front of the hotel between 11
p.m. Sunday and 5 a.m. Monday.
The thief apparently gained en-
la The-
Day's fa
(Conlinued from Page 1)
glishman's cool determination in
the face of every obstacle, suc
ceeded in making the circle of the
globe and turned up at the club
just TEN MINUTES before the
agreed-upon time. It was a close
shave.
Around the World in 80 Days is
a great story. If you have forgot
ten it, you'd belter go back and
read it acain. It will give you a
Eood Idea of bow far the world
has moved in the way of speedy
travel.
Jules Verne, by tlie way, ?ct
out to be a lawyer, and studied
law in Paris. But literature inter
ested him more. While reading
law. he helped write the libret
tos of several 6oras.
He wrote several unsuccesstul
plays, and finally in 1ffli2 achieved
his first success with the fanci
ful novel Five Weeks in a Balloon.
That did it. He dropped the law
and from tlien on WROTE regu
larly, winning fame and fortune
as a writer.
Page Eric Stanley Gardner.
In conclusion:
While Major Cooper is making
his fabulous circuits ol the earth
and the rest of us in the Klam
ath Country arc watching him
hv TV. Utile Sandra Ruconich
here in Klamath tails will nc
watching mm also in spue inii
act mat MIC nas nevn iu.i.w
:since birth.
She will be watching with her
sensitive fingers while she listens."
The watching with her fingers
is made possible by means of a
special globe made lor her by
Arthur Kppcrson. The lines on the
globe follow accurately Major
Cooper's orbits. They are made
by threads glued to the surface
of tlw globe. n that she can
follow them with the tips of her
sensitive fingers. The equator is
marked by a lieavier glued on
cord, and the globe is quartered
bv tsejsvicr cotti.v
Site will he getting tlie story
just as clearly as the rest of
us who hae no handicaps. That
is a storv as wonneniil as Jules
Verne could have imagined.
FALSE TEETH
That Loosen
Need Not Embarrass
Man? nfunrii of flif trptn bKt
luflarert rril fintrrwrnf nl bffHt.se
liirir put droppfd. lipprd or ort
bird t just th wronu time. IV not
t tn frr of ttm tiitrpemni; lo
Just ivpniikle a Mule iVAMTMH.
the alk.iline Mion-afirlt po1fr. on
ttmr plates. Hold fslse teeth more
nrmlv m thev tee. nr comfort
tttv.f rw-. not owr Cher " put
rilor breath tifi rAMhETH l
dm count r irvwhcr
j ments fifn without
aaditinnAt w.
PfltirnU vipfrifrir little, if
any pain. Their treatment re
quire no hojipitaltration and
Hctea not employ drujr or in
jjertmni.
Write today for a fre. He-ft-riptiv
booklet, yotim without
ohliRation: The Urnl-Oltver
Sandv BluL Clinic. Chiroprac
tic Phvuiriam. 202ft N.K.
Sandy Blvd., Portland 1 Or
if wnmvrtA
J&,A i
.J"' A. .:. k
try into the locked car by break
ing out one of the wing windows
Jack DeVaul, 1108 Martin
Street, said an assortment of
clothes valued at $350 was stolen
from his unlocked car between 9
and 11 p.m. Sunday while it was
parked at 2354 South Sixth Street
Clothes valued at $25 were stol
en off a clothesline in back of the
Maude Doty residence, 1110 Mar
tin Street. The theft apparently
occurred sometime Saturday
nigiu.
A red Yahama motorcycle bear
ing Oregon license number M5961
was stolen late Tuesday night or
early Wednesday morning while
it was parked in front of 317 Pine
Street.
Weather
Temperatures during the 24
hours ending at 4 a.m. PDT to
day.
High
60
Low
50
41
46
48
50
50 1
53
53
40
43
55
44
Astoria
Baker
Brookings
Medlord
Newport
N. Bend
Pendleton
Portland
Redmond
Salem
The Dalles
Chicago
Voters Okay
School Budget
LAKEVIEW-Votcrs of School
District No. 7. Lakcview, favored
exceeding the six per cent limi-
tation on the district budget by
121 to 39 on May 13.
Th lnl:i hui set to he la set
Iry this year's levy is $409,231.73
as compared with last year's of
$4112.461. The amount of this to
he raised by exceeding the six
per cent limit is $212,741.14.
Voting in this district was de
layed a week because of an er
ror in publication.
Dinner-Dance
The N.C.O. Wives Club of Kin&
hlcy Field will sponsor a dinner-
dance to honor Ihe new officers
.nnd outoin officers on Saturday,
May 18. at 6; 30 p.m. in the N.C.O.
Club. For reservations call TU
- '"" -
EXCLUSIVE CONTRACTOR
FOR
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and building for business
From orifinul plannini to finished construction
can deliver a complete Butler building parUne
do the entire turn-Key job.
We work only ilh Butler-the completely pre
ensinrcrrd buildinf nyttem. Many unique advantages-including
both insulated and non-insulated,
factory-colored curtain wall ay-stems . . . and an
optional 'J0-ear aluminum roof guarante that
can hr oflered. You're ure ot quality ith Butler.
Let u ohow you Butler buildings nearby, talk lo
the owner. Ak u about financing, too. Call . . .
STEEL BUILDING CO.
BETTER BUILDINGS FOR BUSINESS
5059 Bryonr
J
The cycle was owned by Don
Knapp of the above address.
James C. Pieschel, 1930 Huron
Street, reported that $200 worth
of fishing equipment was taken
from his unlocked station wagon
sometime during the last five
days.
Pieschel said he didn t report
the theft sooner because he
thought his wife put the gear in
their house.
About $140 worth of tools includ
ing wrenches and a grease gun
were stolen from the back of a
pickup truck owned by John Mad
den, 818 Grant Street, while the
pickup was parked in the drive
way. The theft was reported last
week.
Roundup
Los Angeles
72 56
New York 76 53
San Fran. 63 54
Washington 79 55
Bend, Baker and La Grande:
Partly cloudy: high Thursday 60
65; low tonight 32-40.
Five-Day Weather
Western Oregon: Highs 60 . 70:
lows 38 - 46; rain near normal
mostly after Friday.
Eastern Oregon: Highs 62-72:
lows 38-48; more than normal
rain, mostly after Friday.
Slides Slated
Elmer Harndon of the Star
Drug Store will show colored
slides of Thailand 'with narration
at a combined meeting of tiic
Great Decision and U.N groups at
the First Presbyterian Church.
Friday. May 17. Time will be 7:45
P m-
"arnoon was in inauano sever-
ai weens on ousiness lasi uciooer.
Obituaries
MITCHELL
Ernul G. Mitchell died MV 13. 1963,
LhevHw. Ore. Survived by tbe wife.
Goldi E. Milcrvell. lour Qrmdchlldren.
(me qreAt-Qrtndrftild. Funtrel tervices
II be be id Thursday. May It. 1963. 7
0 m in Oustev -Otter men Chapel. Con
cluding it vice in Sumet Pork Ceme
tery.
NELSON '
Alger w. Nelon. 5(. died here Mv
n. 1963. Survivors: Wife. Otaveen. ot
ttt city: douQhier. Lots Voruihin, Ewa
Reach. Hawaii; inter, Eleanor Groves.
Sookane. Wash.; alio two grandchildren
Funeral services will be announced by
Wards Klamath, Funeral Home,
DUNNIGAN
EHen A. Punnitjan, 1. died here May
14. No known relatives Funeral
services. Ward's Klamatrt Funeral Home
Thursday. May la. at It am. Co n
cludmQ services tOamath Memorial Park
BENNINGTON
TU 4-3334
Hoover Sent
To Hospital
Raymond Hoover. 30. who has
been shuttled between the Slate
Hospital at Salem and the Klam
ath County Jail on several oc
casions this year, was back at
the state hospital today alter
threatening to take his own life
for the third time since his in
dictment bv tlie grand jury on
a charge of larceny of an auto
motive.
In efforts to elude a circuit
court trial on the larceny charge.
Hoover has jumped bail and
twice attempted suicide by slash
ing his forearm with a razor-
blade. -
The first attempt occurred in
a Reno jail following his arrest
Feb. 9 and the other attempt took
place in the county jail. April 18.
During the interim, he was
twice transferred to the slate
hospital, once for a psychiatric
examination.
Hoover was most recently re
turned to the hospital following a
hearing in Circuit Court Monday
during which deputies of the
sheriff's office and Dr. J. Martin
Adams testified.
On the date set for his trial
last year, an anonymous caller
telephoned the circuit court that
Hoover was in a Los Angeles
hospital after being struck
the head with a bottle the night
before.
Several weeks later, the sher
iff's office received another call
from an unidentified informant
that Hoover had been killed in
an automobile accident near Mo
desto, Calif. It proved to be a
hoax.
Man Admits
Hunt Guilt
TUL.E LAKE Larry Ray King
of Tulelake, pleaded guilty May
14 at a hearing held before U.S.
Commissioner Paul Baker of the
U.S. District Court for Northern
California at Alturas,. to charges
of possessing an assembled rifle
and to hunting in tlie petroglyphs
sector of the Lava Beds National
Monument.
King was fined (30 on each of
the two counts by Commissioner
Baker.
Park rangers at the Lava Beds
National Monument note that
there has been an increase, ac
cording to lrvin Kerr, monument
supervisor, in their efforts to stop
hunting on monument land.
Kerr noted that in the National
Parks and Monuments, Uie com
plete protection of all forms of
wildlife is a part of the Act of
Congress that has established the
.National Park Service.
"In park service areas, tlie vis
itor is privileged to see wildlife
in its natural surroundings. By
proper protection this scene will
be preserved for future genera
tions as part of the national heri
tage, say park and monument of
ficials. Assembled guns are not per
mitted within park or monument
boundaries.
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Cheit - Saturday!
y
JIM CONROY
Supervisory
Post Taken
By Conroy
Jim Conroy, principal at Malin
High School, will replace Howard
Bingham as supervisor of secon
dary education in the county dis
trict school system. Cull liobin-
son, county school superintendent,
announced this week. Bingham re
signed his post to take the posi
tion of principal of Myrtle Creek
High School.
Conroy has lived in Klamath
County for 34 years and his wife
Marjorie is a native of the
county. She is the former Marjor
ie Ongman.
Conroy has been principal at
Malin High for six years and be
fore that he was principal at Bly
for a year. He was also head
coach at Malin for six years pre
vious to his stint at Bly.
He has a B.S. from Oregon
State University and his M.S.
from the University of Oregon.
He and his wife are graudates
of KU.
"The larger scope of this new
position will alford a greater chal
lenge to me however, as super
visor I will sincerely miss the
close contact with students that
I had as principal at Malin,"
Conroy said.
The Conroys have three sons.
all in the county school system.
His parents, Mr. and Mrs. II. J.
Conroy, live in Bly where the el
der Conroy is a Klamath County
deputy sheriff.
A replacement for Conroy at
Malin has not yet been named.
Funerals
OUGAS
Funeral servlcct lor Louis Ouoat will
b held Thursday. May 16, at 1:30 p.m.
in o Hair s wemoriai rnapei, wtin in
Itrmord in Klamath memorial Park.
SPANGLED
Fuoeral services tor Evelvn Pearl
Soanqler will be held from the chaoel
ol Ward's Klamath Funeral Home Thurs
day, May 16. at 1 p.m. Concluding serv
ices, Klamath Memorial Park.
CRAWFORD
Funeral services for Leon Verl Craw
ford will Da held Friday. May 17. at
1:30 p m. In lha Chiloquin Assembly of
God Church. Interment will be in Hill
cemetery. O'Halr's Memorial Chapel in
charge.
M & ' '
ir
all come with U
S. Keds
wear so well they'i
re your
President
Holds Rule
In Haiti
POBT AU PRINCE. Haiti
lUPH President Francois Du
valier remained firmly in control
of Haiti from within his heavily
fortified palace today despite the
arrival of an announced deadline
for his assassination.
Humors circulated outside the
country, however, that he planned
u fiy to European exile today
via the Dutch island of Curacao.
A Haitian exile leader in Santo
Domingo, capital of the neighbor
ing Dominican Republic, charged
Tuesday night that Dominican au
thorities blocked preparations for
an invasion of Haiti today by
raiding rebel headquarters near
the border and taking arms away
from 67 men.
"We planned to invade Haiti
early Wednesday when constitu
tional government ends, but now
we are forced to postpone it,"
Jacques Cassagnol said.
In New York, a spokesman lor
Pan American World Airways
said Tuesday night that "a party
of four registered in the name of
Duvalier" had booked passage on
a Pan Am flight from New York
to Paris tonight.
The spokesman said there was
no indication the "Duvalier" on
the passenger manifest was the
Haitian president.
Both an Am and the Dutch
airline KLM have direct flights to
New York from Willemstad. Cu
racao, about 500 miles southeast
fyf Haiti off the coast of Vene
zuela.
All indications in Port Au
Prince were that Duvalier, whose
legal six-year presidential term
ended today, was still inside the
massive while presidential palace
in downtown Port Au Prince with
his wife and two teen-aged chil
dren. He has been seen out of
the palace only once since April
21, when Haitian exiles an
nounced in pamphlets air-dropped
Port Au Prince that they
would remove him by May 15. v
The palace was guarded by all
five of the army's tanks, the pal
ace guard which is believed to be
fanatically loyal to Duvalier. and
about 2,000 troops from the near
by Dessalincs barracks.
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