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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (May 21, 1963)
, cci:?. In The- Day's iYews By FRANK JENKINS Lei's talk today about an Eng lishman who thinks there ought to be a WORLD language. His name is William L. Simpkins, and he lives in Berkshire County, in England. He is a retired bank er, and back in 1050 he de cided to roam the world. He has visited 40 dilfcrent countries since then and has had many interesting experiences and has met many interesting people. And, he says, he has enjoyed ev ery minute of the time. adds 'There is one complaint. Trot iwg arouna over the world, one finds so many people one can't talk to. Why can't we adopt a UNIVERSAL language like ES PERANTO, so that we could all converse together wherever wc travel?" Mr. Simpkins himself is an Es perantisl. and wherever he goes, he says, he spreads the message t Esperanto and hands out leaf lets from Esperanto's national headquarters in Moadville, Pa roreign languages are very difficult to learn for the average English-speaking person." he said to a reporter in Portland the other day. "But not so Esperanto. I learned it fluently in six months There's a Harvard student who learned it in three weeks.' Esperanto, he told his Portland interviewer, is perfectly phonetic each letter has a single invari able sound., Accent is always on the nextto-last svllable. The grammer has but 16 simple rules, huh no exceptions. Words are self identifying: nouns end in "o. adjectives in "a" and adverbs in "e." He added that although 50 per cent of Esperanto's "roots" come from Latin, Esperanto is much easier to learn than Latin. He then gave some examples. "Bonan tagon." he said to the reporter, and added: "cu vi volas renkanti Britan mnndvogaganlon." and then translated: "Good morn ing, do you want to meet an Eng lish traveler?" Then he gave another example: "Mi havas B9 jarojn" meaning "1 am H9 years old." He added: "Esperanto mi satas" I like Es peranto. Maybe that's easier to translate than Latin, or German, or French. He evidently thinks so. But, look ing at the stuff in print, one cnn'l help wondering. " "All you have to do," he said, "to get in touch with fellow Es perantists is to look in the phone book for the local Esperanto or ganization, and when you find an Esperanlist you're happy. But. once you leave him your language troubles bob up again." To identify himself as an Es peranlist, Mr. Simpkins wears an identifying triangular-shaped la pel pin. To another Esperanlist. that means: "You can talk to me and I can talk to you." Well, everybody to his own likes. Mr. Simpkins likes Espo Tanlo. And it would be wonderful in these days if there were a world language. But- Approximalely 270 million peo ple already speak the English lan guage, according to the best esti mates. More people speak English than any other language except Chines', which is too complicated to become a world language. French probably comes next af- ter English possibly as many people in the world speak French as English. And there are only a FEW Es perantists. Common sense tells us we'd better stick to English and French as a means of getting un derstood all over Hie world. Pope Shuns Audiences VATICAN CITY I PI ' - Pope John XXlil. fatigued by a hcavyifcral. provincial, local and mill- round of public appearances, is larJ f"" lu n,aP siraicgy ior gible to vole, ana me turnout ap-jdor lire trnm city resmcms. iany amount over mis wouia nave cancelling private audiences for a the campaign against the scpar-lpeared certain to exceed the 247.-1 Another full council chambcrjto he put up in cash, ninr-afav 'period of "spiritual re-lists. The premier announced he' balloted in a diflerent greeted council members Mon-1 Other vocal protests were liremcnt." a high Vatican .nurco!had ummoncd ,p poi.ce eMals!'- ol hoat relcrendum last! day night, most of (hem lo pro-j voiced from the audience by Or iaiH iintiv . . Jyear. i lest the improvement project on villc Reichenbcrg. 40! -Mesa, who sain Itwiav. ..j,..,! ocUniv nieetmo anrfr ...... ... ... 1 .... . . .i.. -i -ri. I n T),.., oi ' pc. planned lo go ahead wilh Wednes day's weekly general audience in St. Peter's as scheduled. Reliable sources inside the Vati can said Ihe Pope has sulfered another "weiik spell" in the last 48 hours and tliere is prcoccuna lion about his condition Bill Ihe high source said private audiences, including regular meet- incs wilh aides, would be can celled beginning Friday lor a sol emn novena l; , V 'i h.riH of .rtirement and . spiritual exercises is norm.il Ihe Dre-Chritmas season, hut un usual as a preparation lor Pen tecost The source said tl f"oe made the decision to gne sienal sol emnity to Pen'.ecojt in this year of Ihe Ecumenical Council. Weather Kltmalh Falls. Tultim and Lakt viaw Partly cloudy and eonHnuid mild t.ouqh wcdnciday. Soma thundtrihow r lata iHtrnoont and availing! both dayi. Lows tonight 4I-S2. High Wadnttday 10-15. Variable windt i-U mph.. gusty naar thundarslormt. High vesttnfay IT Low thit morning 12 Hi flU year ago 47 Low vaar ago 14 Preeifl. patt 24 hours tract Sine Jan. 1 4.M Santa period last yaar 7.0 Seven Die In Turkey Revolution ANKARA. Turkey 'UPH Forces loyal to President Lemal Gursel today crushed a military tevolt in Turkey's two main cities which left at least seven dead and 28 wounded. Gursel told the nation that the seven-hour revolt "by a few ad venturers" was defeated early this morning, but it was noon he- fore government troops rounded up the last of the rebels, including their leader, former Army Col Talat Aydemir. Tile government later declared martial law in Istanbul, Ankara and Izmir for a period of one month. Gursel. staunchly pro-Western kader whose nation borders Rus sia and is a member of both the NATO and CENTO military al liances, used his armor, infantry, and air force to defeat Aydemir alter the rebels seized control of Ankara's radio station shortly aft er midnight and used. it to broad cast antigovernment statements. At the same time, regular troops casilv repulsed an attempt by about 100 retired officers who donned their uniforms and tried to seize Istanbul's radio station. Military cadets who rallied to Aydemir's side sought refuge in buildings after being beaten back. But the government forced them to surrender by dropping smoke bombs in the area. One bomb set fire to a house. Machine guns also were used in the operation. Fighting took place around An kara's radio station, the Defense Ministry, and the Presidential Palace. Although tltere are a number of U.S. military units in Turkey, there were no reports of incidents involving U.S. servicemen. Aydemir was reported to have had about 50 men and three tanks. The station changed hands four times during the early morn ing. Gursel did not disclose the number of casualties incurred ini the fighting against Avdemir's second attempted coup in little more than a year. But there were unconfirmed reports of gunfire in the streets of the capital, and tw-o deaths. Istanbul, 223 miles northwest ol Ankara and Turkey's largest city. rerted (our wounded. There were indications that Ay demir, who tried in February, 1902, to overthrow Cursel's gov ernment, had some military ca dets on his side this time. A for mer commander of Turkey's West Point, he was reported under ar rest in Ankara. Gursel first came to power by military coup tnree years ago;a this month. He overthrew the re- gime of Premier Adnan Menderesl wno laicr was executed and imposed military ruk on Ihe na- tion until the 1061 elections mak- ing him civilian president and met Inonu premier. Bombs Laid To Politics j MONTREAL fUPH - The Que bec government, convinced thai anti-confederation terrorists arc responsible for the recent w a v e Jef bombings here, look the lead iloday in an all-out war against! the Quebec Liberation Front. Premier Jean Lesage was to meet Ihis morning with heads of .7 r . ' " had ollered a $50,000 reward for information leading lo Ihe arrest ol anyone responsible lor any act ' ol leironsm in Quebec ince iApril I. 1 he government bounty on the flout Liberation Qucbecois liS'l Oi raivp. IIm urif-n i,n thoii- . . i't.wi(i Th. , ,iv i :.Monlieal ollered a $10,000 reward ,.,.. ,i.i . i,nn,m . i 'ilollowing Ihe death several weeks! '.ixi (il nit hi uatihmn l ilirfxrl " - o .Ne.l. o V'1 dlod Mhcn a bomb, hlch KLg dmils " Planlcd- exploded as he attempted to gel: it clear of an army recruiting center he was guarding. The terrorists Monday limited their activities lo one explosion at a militia engineers' armory But they warned that more would come. Price Teg Cents 14 Paget III 1: !2M!f if SUMMER RECREATION SCHEDULE Five youngsters from the Mills Elementary School talk over plans for summer activity as they review the Park and Recreation Department's 1963 Summer Schedule listing all available facilities and organized city recreation programs. The schedule is being distributed to school children this week. Youngsters, from left, are Wendy Williams, Susn Carlisle, Brent Snyder and John Brewer. Standing is Kenneth Williams. Astronaut Accepts At White House WASHINGTON UPP Airl Force Alaj. L. Gordon Cooper, 3G.I flanked by (he fcttovv astronauts who blazed America's path into pace, received a presidential 'well done" today and a hero's welcome in the nation's capital. Drawling a "thank y'all" in his Oklahoma accent, the astronaut accepted a medal and President Kennedy's thanks in a color hi I and crowded ceremonv in the While House rose parden alter triumphant entry into the city. The beaming chief executive said he was "proud our country continues to produce such young men who go so far" and do so much. ! - ' Cooper's spectacular flight last week, Kennedy said, proved the necessity of having men in the space capsules instead of just ma chinery, and he predicted there would be an American on t h e Nation's Wheat Farmers Ballot On Referendum WASHINGTON il'I'l' The na-ibuildings. Polling places will be lion's wheat farmers vote today jn a relcrendum that could signal turnini! ooint in the concept odmcnt. federal aid lo all farm programs, i-:.,. .. u)v,ih.l .l. 1qc. ha, ,, .ih h . , :,,, KnnHv', , .....j ,,: -j ts-vmAelin. ronlrnand hid, orioc supports, or with no marketing leurbs and low supports. But tlie outcome could be a cru-j cial test for Kennedys supply1 management plan for agricul ture, which the American Farmi Bureau Federation has denounced as an attempt lo regulate "lliei future way of life" of U.S. farm- CIS. Interest among wheat farmers! was at fever pitch in some areas, following a heated campaign on the issue and a record turnout of ballots for a farm referendum was expected, Two-thirds of the farmers volins must approve tlie administration's; plan beiure it can he put into cliect. An estimated 1.5 million In 2; ' million wheal farmers were eli- Ka iitino was to lake n ace at polling places set up by county I Mrs. W illiam Pierson. 237 llill committees ol the Agriculturahside. ooeoed Ihe discussion by Stabilization and Conservation Service 'ASCS'. usually Senate Milk Kill AnnrnVPfl ih. autino SALEM 'l'PI - The House j A a ic iwl.,.. in r, ioeo . (0n ' ate amendment, to the milk price .control bill, and sent the measurei ,h ' 1 '"i"i i-"" i-nioj oPMiM' The bill was approved 21 in !tbe Senate Monday after several 01lt on the basis of persoos in-; minor amendments had been add-Ivolved and not on amount of area 'rd. involved in the project. Agreement on Senate amend-1 Site concluded, "I can't feel ments was asked by Rep. Kessler that ynu want In hurt people it annon. ft-Bend. sponsor ol llieithis way. and I would urge jou bill. not lo pass it." moon before the end of the l!)W.s. Noting that Cooper was being honored on the anniversary ol iCharlcs A. Lindbergh's historic flight to Paris, Kennedy said their (lights took about the same time but that Cooper covered many, many times Lindlxrgh's distance. iet, he said, both ventures were! hazardous and daring for their Limes. It was a crnuded and gala dav for Cooiwr, youngest and last of the seven original astronauts to ride the Mercury capsule. U start ed with a rousing reception from his Air Force bosses and fellow .servicemen at Andrews Air Force1 Base outside Washington. With his proud family by his; side, Ihc astronaut flew from An drews to the ellipse in a heli copter, rode in an oen car with Vice President Lyndon B. Johnson! into the White House grounds, and responded with a wave to the ap- established in each rountv where there is a wheat acreage allot- Hawaii is the only Mate uilhout a wheat allotment. The county committees, com posed of farmers, will count the ballots and telephone the results to state ASCS headquarters. They then will be relayed to the Agri culture Department, where returns will be announced tonight. i Neither Agriculture Secretary Orville L. Freeman nor Farnv Bureau President Charles R. Shu-j man would predict the outcome.! although a spokesman for the tarm organization said we re con- norm i armors win rejoci me supply management concept.' Street Project Policy Protested At Council Meet The policy of Ihe city council I to push ahead wilh street im-i IVrovemcnts unless two-thirds of i those involved protest tlie move in writing continued to come un- either 1-acuna or woroen sireeis. presenting additional protests on; in iiuhhr'the l-iguna project to the coon 'cil. She called attention to the fact that vacant lots would re quire that persons put up cash and might, she staled, result In losing property lo the cily. She' l. .....J ll-.nru u.i'. Idlir I , ,n;,t ,hcy michtlfoimcd the council that it could ... . a , ... .I,-,- hAnui ikoi'ni.o ni trw , ne lte, on pr()jrci. a)0r ,ioh. MrJ Plerson a)v0 ,o!(j lu, ,,,.! e,l Vcatch interacted that while cil that thev had Iwo-lhirds ob-ltlicy were not legally acceptable. te,i.ns at the previous session1 KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON, TUESDAY, MAY 21. 13 Medal Ceremony plau.se of his fellow citizens lining the rutite. He receiver! the Distinguished Service Medal of Ihe National Aeronautics and Space Ariminislra- tinn Irom Kennedy, who had called him and his fellow astronauts tins "very distinguished grcup of Americans.'' The only one missing was Lt. Oil. John H. Glenn Jr., who is in Japan on a visit. Kennedy said he was sure Glenn was there in spirit. Kennedy pointedly referred to1 the fact that on this day 36 ycars ago Lindbergh landed in Paris. He used Ihe Lindbergh Might to get! in a plug for the U.S. program lo land a man on Ihe mnon at a cost of CO billion or more. There arc those. Ihc President said, who ask "Why go In the moon? Just as many asked Lind bergh in 192", "Why go to paris?" II kjs a day of Iriumph lor Ihe .16-year-old Oklahoman who wasl lail-end Charlie of Ihe Project Mercury line and who might nol have llown al all if Donald K 'Pekei Slay ton had not been grounded because of a heart mur mur. Israel Names New President JERUSALEM, Israel (LPP -Russian-born Zalman Shazar, 7.1. one of Israel's pioneering settlers, was elected the nation's third president today. Shazar won 67 out of a possible 107 votes on Hie first ballot in the Knesset i parliament I to w in election as successor to the late Izhak Ben-Zvi. who died last month. Dr. Chaim Zcizmann was Israel's first president. Shazar, a noled scholar and writer, had been the odds-on la vorile to win. An opposition candidate, Perez BornMcin, received 33 votes. Sev en ballots were blank. City Alanagei Robert Kyle ex- plained that under the Banrrolt Bonding procedure. Ihe vacant lots could be bonded at twice their assessed value, but that loos exception io uk im ic- m ,$10.50 per Ironl loot for the proj ect and inquired as to why Ihe council could not strip pave, that pave and leave out concrete curbs and gutters. Ix-slic Bridge. 14!l Hillside, sug gested that tlie council should have driven over the 4reet be- fore they "cooked up the paving Ao " Hhoue-h thi. rilv iturueer iit- tin woa v Affvtx in now oro- the counrrt could do as it saw fit. Councilman Lle Kellstrom said. "I'm in favor of making I as much headway as possihle, hut not al the expense ol people who idnnol alloid il. I don t know if I (Continued ea Psje 4) Fi laic eadtac SA1J3M lUPIi - Senate-House lax conferees appeared headed for a possible deadlock today witli no compromise in sight on ciga rette and net receipts tax pro posals. Tlie four - man committee me! for one hour Munday afternoon then recessed until this afternoon to give the State Tax Commission more time in which to prepare alternate lax schedules. After meeting Saturday and Sunday, and seemingly nearing an agreement, the conlcrees sounded out colleagues before Monday' meeting to see if their tentative agreements would be approved. Apparently colleagues were no! enthusiastic about planned com promises. Conferees include Senate Tax Committee Chairman Boyd Over hulse, D Madras: Sen. Hoberl Elf strom, R-Salem: House Tax Com mittee Chairman Richard Ey- mann, D-Marcola, and Rep. Victor Aliyeh, R-Portland. Hangs Tough Atiyeh said Monday lie was not yet willing to give up a cigarette tax. and asked the tax commis sion to submit figures for an in come tax measure combined w ith a 3-i cut a pack cigarette tax. Atiyeh also said he was not yet willing to abandon tlie house-approved net receipts feature which has Ihe endorsement of Gov. Mark Hatfield. A 3-eent a pack cigarette tax Shaky Truce Halts South Race Battles By I'nitrd Press International An uneasy racial truce pre vailed in Birmingham today but! Negroes vowed to continue dem- onstrating lor "across-the-board desegregation" in North Carolina, A Negro civil rights leader warned at Jackson, 'Miss., -Mon day night that racial turbulence would upset the Mississippi cap) tal unless it changes ils racial policies. Birmingham school oflicials Monday exclled I .RIB Negro stu dents who cut classes lo parlici pate in antisegrcgation demon strations several weeks ago. It was feared this action might jeopardize tlie truce that came with an agreement between Ne gro leaders and while business men to desegregate downtown slorea. But Negro leader Marl in lath er King Jr.. who returned to Bir mingham from his Allanla home Monday night, said the truce "still stands. He will nol call lor a mass walkout or boycott nor mass demonstration at this point." He said, however, that at torneys are investigating the pos-, sibility of a federal court suit seeking reinstatement of the ex pelled students. He said tlie stu dents were cxellcd without llicir right to a hearing. Tlie Rev. Fred Shultleswortn. leader of the Alabama Christian Movement, warned at Cincinnati, Ohio, Monday night, however. that the expulsions called for an assessment of all possibilities by Birmingham Negro leaders. lit ' I 1 ...v. -- .. r .V-'.J rr...,."-:.-vv .-. "' nmsUifi i im liiiiniaii j i awaim POINTS OUT f ROJECT Cily Manager Robert Kyle is ihown here at he pointed out the Worden Street projtct to a room full of citizens at Ihe reqular Monday night council meetinq. At right, Councilman Lyla Kellitrom looks on. Man t left it Everett Swain, engineering department. The council eventually dropped two blocks from the project in response to objection!. Telephone would raise $12 million. Atiyeh said he saw no reason to share any of this with cities. Overhulse said he would poll Ihe Senate on Ihe 3-cent proposal, al though lie was nol enthusiastic. Kymann suggested a minimum lax formula based on a S-.i filing lee. or 1 per cent of income. He said it would be a base-brnaden- g feature. Overhulse replied "we will con sider that. If we make that con cession what will we get in re turn. Will you drop the cigarette lax?" Big Concession Kymann replied "we've given up the net receipts lcature, that was a big concession." Boivin Voices Displeasure With Revenue Bill I don't like Ihe way things :ue going. This is not my idea ol; taxation." This is the way thai State Sen. Harry Boivin d i s- cusscd the progress of a tax measure being hammered out by the legislature just before the session Tuesday in Salem. ' He quipped. "I've thrown in my water pistol, and I'm taking out my 45. Boivin indicated that he voted igainst the lax measure which was referred by the senate to a joint house-senate committee for compromise measure. He stated that he felt the $12 milliun "one-shot" bill requiring! employers to file monthly reports on payroll wiiiinoiuing wouia go. It s robbing the future, he com mented, but "It's going lo go." Hoivin -also stated that he ell the cigarette tax should be re vived in order to cut down in dividual tax rates.' and that he preferred to leave corxira1c ex cise tax rotes where they were rather than increase them a ,.. f iisnikf,.,.iin was also predicted by Boivin . i a t a i... n : Ihe senate for Ihe way things were going in Ihe closing days off the lenglhy session. urUM. ....... A . , i.. j oillic ins milllll nui llrtAiflll guess as lo when Ihe session would end, Boivin commented thai he would prefer it to end an orderly manner rather than a hurried up frenzy even if it took into next week. Boivin explained his introduc tion of a subdivision control bill ir Ihe senate on Monday as a protective move. He told Ihe Legislature Ties Record .SALEM it'PI' - Tlie legisla ture today lied the record lor tlw longest session in Oregon history. Today was the l2Mh calendar! day of Ihe 52nd legislative Assem bly ticing the record set in I'.).i7. Coincidentally the record-selling l!)."7 regular session was entang led in a tax problem which re sulted in a 19-dny ieciol session later that year. This session also is ball ling with (axes, aod laces the possibility of having to he called bark lor a special session il voters refer the lax program. TU 4-8111 No. 7147 It was at this point thai Atiyeh said he was not yet willing to give up the cigarette tax or the net receipts feature. Elfstrom said he wanted figures on a 5 per cent standard decluc tion. coupled with a capital gains lealure. He also suggested change in the lax credit to $23 lor a persona! exemption, and $17.50 lor each dependent. Kymann commented "you're go ing to have a tough time selling capital gains in the House." At the conclusion of the week end meetings, conferees had ten tatively agreed lo a $20 depend ency credit, and elimination of the nel receipts feature. , The main disagreement Sunday Herald and News thai il ap- peared that a similar house meas- ure apjicarcd to be held up in committee, and he wanted to! make certain that a control bill for subdivisions was passed al this session. Since his introduction of a hill in the senate, the house has moved the bill out of committee. and it was expected on the house floor Tuesday. Boivin's bill, Sim ilar to the house measure, would require suhdividers lo file notice wilh the real estate commissioner and would authorize him lo re quire performance bonds and oth Senators Open Debate On Apportionment Issue SALKM lUPli - Senate debate opened today on whether the leg- I I 1 1 v e apporuonmeni article . wouia e a nat-Kwam slop i a constilutlon for Oregon's future. Tlie old, classic issue of how divide legislative seals among tne j .m ciiuiHies casi iiie iieaviesi iiuti so far over chances the document would reach the people next year. Tlie Senate suspended its usual cloture rule and allowed unlimited debate on the constitution. II would take a two-thirds vote of Ihc Senate 20 of ils 30 mem bcrs to pass. Then it would have lo return In the House", and probably to a ronleronce commit tee, to resolve dillerenccs witn Ihe Senale. Maneuvers Planned Rol fusl. a block of senators planned last-ditch maneuvering In an effort lo restore Oregon s pres ent apxrtionment plan in place ill Ihe plan ol Sen. Anthony Ylur i, R-Ontario. put in by Ihe Sen ate Commitlee on Constitutional Revision. They planned to try lo substi tute their minority report, B move expected to fail. When they planned lo try to deleat tne docu ment in order lo get it returned lo commitlee for a change. VMirn Ihe cnnslitulinn passed the House earlier this monlh it contained Oregon's present legis lative apportionment plan. The Senale committee, how ever, nmwlitutcfl tne riurri Wont her AGRICULTURAL FORECAST savanty per cfnt chine of ahawara tonight and again Wadnasday afternoon and night. Fifty par cant sunthlna, con tinued warm tempereturta Wednesday. Outlook for Thursday or Fridayon tinued mild with mora tunthino. centered around w hether the min imum fee should be a flat $5-$10 proposed by tlie Senate, or a per centage as proposed by the House. Conferees indicated they might meet well into Tuesday night in an effort to reach a compromise. Other Highlights .Milk A bill to control milk prices to dairymen cleared the Senate and returned to the House for concurrence in amendments. Jobless The Senate approved a-House-passed bill to raise unem ployment compensation benefits. Governor Gov. Mark Hatfield stressed the importance of tax re form and better pay for higher education fuculty at his weekly news conference. Progress cr stringent rules in the event he felt it necessary to protect the public. Boivin explained that tlie com missioner could "waive Die re quirements If the subdivider is a responsible individual, but could enforce Ihc rules in questionable developments." Tlie house measure could move faster than the newly introduced senate bill and Boivin indicated that he would support tlie house measure If it is approved by the house, but lacking tins, would push his own measure In tlie senate. plan," which would make sizes of the House and Senate tlexiblt, up to 64 and 35 members, It would grant a senator or repre sentative for each population re lo, quirement in a county, plus one for leftover population equalling more than hah the requirement. Could Pool Fractions Counties without the require ment for a first legislator, how ever, would be able to pool "mi nor fractions" (less than half the requirement! to get one, while minor fractions would be Ignored for counties having at least one senator and representative. Opponents said the plan would give an edge to the least popu lous counties, even though it was based on a population formula. They said H would be farther from tlie one man, one vote principle than the present plan. The new constitution is less than half Ihe length of Oregon's, present Wi-ycar-oid one. its main change, aside from the apportion ment issue, is its provision for a strong executive branch, with the governor as the sole elective statewide executive officer and agencies gathered into no more than 20 departments. U.S. Ignores Red Proposal OTTAWA (UPII -The United Stales today shrugged off Rus sia's p r o p o sal for removing American Polaris submarines Irom the Mediterranean as Sec retary n Stale Dean Rusk pushed for even stronger nuclear defense plans under NATO. Rusk's aides said he was cer- tain the Soviet note, obviously limed lor impact on tlie opening NATO session Wednesday, would have no effect on plans to ratify closer coordination of nu- lear power under tlie alliance. Three nuclear-armed U.S. sub marines in the Mediterranean are key elements In this plan. Rusk meanwhile met wilh Ca- nadian Prime Minister Lester B. Pearson for a far-ranging strategy discussion which underlined a new era in Canadian-American defense cooperation. Rusk's meeting with Pearson highlighted a round of consulta tions undertaken by the secretary in preparation for the NATO Council opening. American officials described the Russian maneuver as a "clumsy" and "blatantly propagandistic" ef fort to try to sabotage the new NATO nuclear coordination ar rangement, which includes the three U.S. submarines and their nuclear weapons. S
