coup.
HS3?APER SECTION
GSN.REf . AND P0CUMEMT3 HIV.
UdEE,OK
wmm
ln
Erap
mm
mm
(D
tops
Weather
KlmHi Falli, Tultliki and Laktvlew
-Continwtd fjr through Wrtntiday with
Hint changt in ttmptnturti. Lows to
.M. HiBh Wedntidiy -.
W.tttrly winds n$ m p.h.
High vtittrday M
Low thts morning $1
High yir ago 71
Low ytar ago 41
Procip. pait 24 hours 0
ainct Jan. 1
Soma pa hod latt ytar
V'n
US To Consider Plan
For 'Attack' Checkers
MOSCOW i UP1 1 Secretary oftin the vake of Monday's signing
State Dean Rusk was reported by of a partial nuclear test ban
diplomatic sources to have told treaty, met twice during the day
tlie Soviet Union today that thelwith British Foreign Secretary
United States may be interested I Lord Home and Soviet Foreign
in a Russian plan to prevent sur-jMinister Andrei Gromyko.
prise attacks by placing inspec- Rusk was reported to liave tak
tors in strategic areas in both, en the initiative at today's meet
East and West. ! jngs t0 as Gromyko to explain
Rusk, cautiously exploring new. the surprise attack plan in great
ways to ease cold war tensions er detail.
I The surprise attack defense pro
In The-
Day's lews
By FRANK JENKINS
Wcll, the nuclear lest ban treaty
is signed.
So
WHAT NEXT?
This is the situation:
The U.S.S.R. is a one-man dic
tatorshipand the One Man has
signed. That ends it so far
the U.S.S.R. is concerned.
as
The next move is up to us reported to have discussed such
and in our case the situation is questions as the distribution of
ouite different In the U.S.A. jlbo inspectors at today's session.
the treaty MAKING power is in!
the hands of the President. Our
President may enter into a treaty i
will! me duviu; dim iimscm wi
the U.S. Senate.
But-
Before a treaty negotiated by
the President (with the assistance
of the State Department) can be
come effective, two-thirds of the
senators PRESENT when the vote
is taken must agree to the treaty
, i
""""'
" ' .
The big question now:
What will the U.S. Senate do
with the nuclear ban treaty that
JT, '"-B""'"-
siSne('?
It's hard to say.
Dissenters on our
tively distrust, anything that can "n pons'uT Z'
be agreed urn with the commu- considel.ed agreementl
msts. They think that in the very ; outstanding events of
nature of things there must be I
skulduggery somewhere. How;1" . ' .
can anyone trust a communist? Communist China, wluch has
.. .1.. r n denounced the nuclear agreement
r u hintnn". un,inr Henrv M
,i aii.b' . v - j
(Scoop) Jackson.
In an article ln:'
the Sunday New York Times.
appears 10 say uiai lie i sumsi
.!.-. i ;.,.
to vote for the treaty. But ne
hates to do it, and seems to be
waiting tor something to turn up
that will enable him to vote 1
aaainst it. He i9 bothered, he
says, by seven assumptions that
he thinks are false and may be
misleading us.
Senator Jackson is in the posi-
tion of the Dakota farmer in The- injured Monday in a one-car acci
odore Roosevelt's famous ranch dent about four miles south of
story. 'Patterson on a county road. ,
Teddy was on his way to town Slate Patrolman Elvin Albiston
when he met a neighbor. The reported that a car driven by
neighbor's face was long a nd jonn d. Hansen, 40, Howe, Idaho,
gloomy. Teddy said to him: was turning right on a curve of
"What's the matter. Joe? You the gravel road at high speed. He
look like you had just lost your said the car slid off the road,
last friend?" overturned four times and threw
The farmer answered: all three occupants to the ground.
i The automobile traveled 562 feet
(Continued on Page 4) before coming to a stop.
- i M Ikv. "i - - !
NEW POST OFFICE This building will be the home of the Klamath Falls Post Office
starting in October and lasting for about 15 months while the remodelinq work is done
at the regular post office structure. The Post Office Department has leased thii
building, housing a towing service, from the Park and Shop Corporation. The lease in
cludes retrieving and occupancy about Oct. I.
-14 Pages
posal first was made by the Rus
sians in 1958. It was revived by
'Soviet Premier Nikita Khrush
chev in a major Kremlin speech
last July 19. It was one of a
series of moves he called for
including a non-aggression pact
between the Western NATO alli-
ance and the Communist Warsaw
Pact to ease world tensions
Khrushchev suggested July 19
that the inspectors be stationed
at such strategic installations as
harbor, rail depots and airfields
to keep tabs on troop movements
that might be connected with a
sudden attack by either side.
Rusk, Home and Gromyko were
The diplomatic sources said the
Soviet side apparently placed ma
Price Ten Cents-
Test Agreement Hailed
As Break In
LONDON (UPI The East-
West nuclear test 1an treaty was
haUed tod . wm,,d ,eaders and
edUorjalg as Ule (oundation for
further mM war settiemenUi but
many warned of the threat of an
jisolated Communist China.
! Japan, which marked the 18th
anniversary of the atom bombing,
repeatedly and announced it will
, , LrtMrlj l,, I U..J nr. J
(mediate reaction.
- J!.' - '1"' "
jjgimeaiate reacuun.
1 (( : "
"" " ,
r
RldClIC R6Sld6llt
CHALLIS. Idaho (UPD-Robert
iGilbalh. about 35, Riddle, Ore.,
was killed and two companions
Pnrm Pan V sairi the trpa v',,lcl,,0'
KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON.
jor emphasis on observers in both
East and West Germany.
The sources emphasized, how
ever, that the Moscow meetings
were purely exploratory. If they
show there is a real possibility
for further East-West agreements,
the sources said, they may be
followed by a summit meeting be-j
tween President Kennedy,
Khrushchev and British Prime
Minister Harold Macmillan.
Informed diplomatic circles
here have speculated that such a
meeting might take place during
the United Nations General As
sembly meeting in New York this
fall.
The sources said he also recom
mended any possible agreement
include some form of the "open
skies" inspection set-up first pro
posed by former President Dwight
D. Eisenhower.
Gromyko was said to have
made it clear the Kremlin would
insist on fixed control posts only
Despite these differences, U.S
sources said, the surprise attack
plan appeared to offer the best
possibility for further tension
easing agreements.
Signing of a limited test ban
agreement Monday was consid
ered only a beginning.
Cold War
rene future." In a statement
Monday, the spiritual leader of
the W01.d.s half.biUion Homan
Catholics said the agreement
"has very intimately touched our
heart."
Soviet Premier Nikita S.
Khrushchev said at a reception
alter the signing Monday night
that "the most important thing
now is not to rest content with
what has been achieved, not to
stop the struggle against the
threat of another war."
Danish Premier Jens Otto Kraglabout
said the treaty "may become the;
first step in a development whichl
mau ornrfnalv rpn 3CA 1 1A rn ft
l". . " i "Z. n " " " i
wu a yatc uum uh obicc-
war by a peace built on agree
lenis.
The man on the street ex-
pressed similar sentiments. An
unidentified Moscow citizen told
an American newsman he hopes
the partial test ban "is a harbin-i
ger of other good steps to come."
In Frankfurt, West Germany,
white collar worker Martin Knop
pik said the next step "should be
to discuss a non-aggression pact
between NATO and the Warsaw
pact countries. Thereby efforts
could be made to bring about the
disappearance of the Berlin
wall.
But the West German govern
ment was hesitant about signing1
the treaty because it fears it
would imply recognition of Com
munist East Germany, which has
announced it will sign.
Japanese officials indicated that
Japan would sign the treaty this
month.
TUESDAY, AUGUST 6,
if y t
crtTti- if1
CHIEF DEMONSTRATES Fire Chief Geno Gheller demonstrated his newest piece
of equipment, a four-wheel drive pickup, to Mayor Robert Veatch and the city council
Monday night on the steps of the city hall. Here, Gheller shoots a stream of water
down the sidewalk as Mayor Veatch, far riqht, and Councilman James Barnes Ihead
visible I look on. The pickup arrived last week just in time for vital service in the big
grass fire that swept the hills above Pacific Terrace. The truck carries 200 feet of
three-quarter inch hose and a tank with a 180-gallon capacity, long enough for 12 min
utes of water stream.
Senate To Pass
WASHINGTON UPI) - The
Senale was expected to pass to
day a SI.2 billion military pay
raise bill providing increases Oct.
1 for almost all officers and en
listed personnel in the
armed
services.
Designed to encourage careers
in the military and prevent loss of
trained personnel to private in
dustry, the bill represents the
lirst general pay increase for
the services since 1938. i
Backers hoped lo finish Senatel
action on it today and send it to
a House-Senate conference'''com-
mittee to work out a final com
promise with a different version
passed earlier by the House.
The administration-backed pay
boost was approved unanimously
Monday by the Senate Armed
Services Committee.
It would provide increases rang
ing from S5 to $120 a month for
1.9 million officer.! and enlistedl
personnel on active duty, and also!
raise the pay ol reserves and
417,000 retired military;
men
The Senate version, drafted by
a cnWrmmmiHaa hanAaA hu Son
r, .J ,., , '
nuwam t. vaimuii, u-nev., uii-
ierea in a numDer oi Key areas
from the House measure.
Cannon's group trimmed sub-1
stantial pay raises provided in'
the House bill for certain retired j
generals and admirals, and put.
more money into pay hikes for'
officers and enlisted men in the
middle to lower ranks. i
The House allowed no increas-l
es for those with under two years
service. The Senate changed this, I
giving oliicers with under two
years active service from $20 to
Fingerprints
Identify Man i
SACRAMENTO (UPli A man
who died in Oregon Saturday of
injuries received in a one-car ac-'
cident in Northern California was
identified here Monday as Robert
Kane Jr., 30, Hoopa, Calif. Identi
fication was made from his finger
prints.
Kane died in an ambulance en
route to a Medford hospital from
a hospital at Klamath Falls where
he was taken following the acci
dent on U.S. Highway 97 about
25 miles south of Dorris, Calif.,
Friday night.
Post Office Planning Transfer
To Garage Building October I
A garage on Klamath Avenuei
will be the Klamath Falls Postlby the postmen beginning aboutirin. The plan calls for a two
Office for 15 months starting in, Oct. 1. story annex on the Walnut Avenue
October while the main olfice al Details of the move into the side of the building and one-story
half-block away undergoes an
$883,280 face-lilting.
Postmaster Chet Langslet said
this morning that the Post Office
Department has leased Ihe 100 x
100-foot building from the Park
and Shop Corporation. Know
houses Clyde's Towing.
Langslet said the lease Includes,
.remodeling of Ihe building at 734
Telephone TU 4-811
$50 more a month, and enlisted
personnel with the rank of E-4 and
above $7 to $8 a month in
crease. Those with two or more years
active service would get an av
erage $0.6 per cent increase: Of
ficers from $80 to $120 a month,
I llttn UkiTirul I
1 IJ ,
1 svm Jkitti
INVASION FORCE STRIKES A small invasion force of
Haitian exiles apparently crossed the border from the
Dominican Republic today and are advancing on the
northern port of Fort Liberte. A spokesman said they
planned to take Cap Haitien and oust President Francois
Duvalier. UPI Telephoto
Small Invasion Force
Advances Into Haiti
PORT AU PRINCE, Haiti
(UPI) A small invasion lorce invaoers lanaeu at ron Linerte
of Haitian exies who apparently frly Monday morning from an
iho hn,-,ir f,nm in. nn..isa"l somewhere in the Carib-
minican Republic advanced today bca"' ,H,e sfld fother, ,andl,nS
'on the northern Haitian port f!wouid lake place during the night.!
iFort Liberie, informed sources! ' re UDN fPesman said the
'said here rebels were led by Gen. Leoni
, .. . , 'Cantave, former Haitian army
There were no immediate reports hif , sljlff Ho . , , . '
of fighting and no government!
comment.
(In Santo Domingo, capital ofWould then march 85 miles south
the Dominican Republic which
shares the island of Hispaniola
with Haiti, rebel spokesman Paull
Vcrna claimed the towns of Fort
Liberte, Dcrso, Trou and Limon-
ade had been captured and
well-armed 500-man force was ad -
vancing on Cap Haitien on the
north coast, Haiti s second larg -
est city-
(Verna identified himself as a
Haitian ex-diplomat and coordina-
tor for the exile Democratic Na -
tional Union (UDN'i, which claimsby land.
Klamath Avenue for occupancyltectural firm of Howard R. Per-
garage are being worked out. additions at tlie rear and on the
It is estimated that remodeling!oak Avenue side. The additions
ol the 32-ycar-old post office build-'will be reinforced concrete faced
ing will take 15 months. The
Work Saver Body Company of
Seattle was awarded the contract'
July 15 after submitting a low
bid of $883,280.
The remodeling plan was drawn
up by the Klamath Falls archi
Weather
AGRICULTURAL FORECAST
I
Contlnuttf fttr and Wlrm mxt tavtrat
dflvi with tempcralurti near ttaional.i
HiQht SJ-I5, lews 41-51. No prtcipilation ;
t-cep! Itolaled tltundershowcrt. Having
outlook conhnuM good. EignMnch toil I
itmporitur u degrooi.
Pay Bill
enlisted men from $5 to $120 a
month.
In all. the Cannon group made
cuts of $36.9 million in the House .
bill, and added $141.9 million in
pay adjustments, for a net in
crease of about $5 million a year
over the House.
FORT UBERTE
- credit for the ivasion. He said the!
ned to take Cap Haitipn ,
12 miles west of Fort Liberte, and
to Port au Prince in their cam
paign lo overthrow the autocratic
regime of President Francois Du-,
valicr.
die said the invasion encount
a'cred "little resistance" in the
.f jrst hours. I
Verna's statements conflicted
!wjth the sources in Port au Prince1
which said reports of a 500-mani
invasion force appeared "greatly
inflated" and said the invaders
. probably came across the border ,
with brick to malch the present
building.
The additions will double the
building's interior space, the
parking area and the truck ramp
and add new postal boxes, a fall-
- 'out 6heHcr and air conditioning.
i
Weyerhaeuser Asks Employes
To Report
Some 500 employes of the
Weyerhaeuser Company plant
will report for work at begin
ning of the day shift Wednes
day, Aug. 7, ending a 60-day
lockout by the company.
The decision to reopen em
ployment at the plant was an
nounced Tuesday morning by
J. K. Bishop, Weyerhaeuser
Company branch manager,
who said that work will be
available to all employes of the
nliinl. evrent hurdhnurrl And
,wrail,, iklH,l!, ,
niu-raili.... and I,. truck Hriv.
crs.)
. "" i"i"
will be available when present
. . .
repairs to equipment are com- i
Work Utr hartlboard employes
pairs to equipment are com
pleted. Work will be available
to skidding cat operators and
log truck drivers when sufficient
limber has been felled and
bucked.
The Weyerhaeuser plant
which wns closed to employes
following the day shift June 7,
affected some 1,1110 men. The
shutdown was the outgrpwth of
a labor dispute involving the
timber industry and representa
tives and members of the lW'A
and the LSW unions.
The closures have laid off
nearly 30,01)0 workers in Wash-
ington, Oregon and Northern
California during the two-month
period.
Olio Hall, Klamath Falls'
business agent for the Interna
tional Woodworkers of America,
Local 3-12, said, following the
offer made by Weyerhaeuser
officials, that the local had
been advised by the Western
Russ-Yanks
Aid Skopje
SKOPJE, Yugoslavia (UPD So
viet troops today joined American
soldiers who arrived ten days ago
to aid this city shattered by
earthquake.
About 500 Russian soldier
brought 125 bulldozers and otherjHAvelnnmenls involving other Ium
machines to help clear away the industry firms and the two
rubble from the July 26 earth- lunj0I)Si
quake which ruined the once, He s'aid (he associliljon employ-
model city and killed an estimat
ed 2,000 persons.
Yugoslav officials said the So
viet army unit came after an
agreement was signed with the
Soviet government. A 250-man
U.S. Army hospital unit arrived
only two days afler the disaster
and has been treating injured sur-'
vivors ever since.
The American medics said they
will stay as long as they ere
needed. Today, Lt. Col. Vladimir1
Gunjkov, the commander of the
Soviet unit, told newsmen his unit
also will stay as long as it is
necessary.
The U.S. Army medical team
began treating patients as soon
as it arrived. Gunjkov no sooner
arrived by train with his bull
dozer unit than he, too, said he
wanted to start work immedi
jatcly. ! There is a great deal of work
to do.
Yugoslav officials, having end
ed their intensive hunt for bodies
I in the rubble, mapped prompt
plans for rebuilding the city. They
announced this morning plans lo
throw up prefabricated houses for
12,000 persons before winter sets
in.
--..-ajBHWIHBIMWL Sf" 1 .llllllllll.JII.lll.IMJ
"""' --"'' ,- : ' " ': V-:..:.' L ' ' t'VTT
..,.. -. I . .;,. y -rf, -. '
ma. " , t m i
t L'"" " " '"-- , -
FUTURE POSTAL HOME The Interior of this building on Klamath Avenue which
currently houses a towing service will be completely remodeled and will serve as tem
porary post office quarters for a 15-month period beginning Oct. I. The regular pott
office modernization end expansion is expected to take that long fo complete. Work
on the regular post office building will oosf about $883,000.
For Work Wednesday
Slates Regional Council with
headquarters In Portland to ac
cept the limber firm's offer.
He further stated that there
has been no contract settle
ment. Employes will return un
der the same contract and work
ing conditions that existed at
the time of Ihe lockout.
A meeting of the 1WA and
the LSW unions has been called
for Tuesday afternoon In Port
land. PORTLAND (UPI) - Officials
of the International Woodworker
of America (1WA) and the Lum
ber and Sawmill Workers Union
(L!jW, expected to reply to-
, , ' ... " ' .
day to an offer oi the Big Six
, . ,
i-iiipiuyei giuup lo resume worK
at plants shut down by four mem
bcr firms.
Coordinating committees of the
two unions scheduled a 3 p.m
meeting to make a decision n
the management proposal.
The surprise offer came late
Monday as the Northwest lumber!
strike entered its third month.
Lowry Wyatt, Tacoma, vice
president of Weyerhaeuser Co. and
spokesman for employer group
said attempts to resume operation
would begin Wednesday at plants
of the four members which were)
.shut down June' 7 in retaliation
or a strike called two days car
licr against the other two mem
bers.
About 20.000 members of the
1WA and LSW are idled at Big
Six plants in Oregon, Washington,
California and Montana. Some 9,
000 other union members are out
on strike against other companies
in the region including the
Georgia-Pacific Corp.
Wyatt said work would be re
sumed beginning with the day
shift on Wednesday, or as soon
thereafter as preparatory work
would permit, at the woods and
plant operations of Crown-Zeller-
bach, Weyerhaeuser, International
Paper and Rayonier
He added work also would be
available for the employes of the
two struck firms, U.S. Plywood
and St. Hcgis.
Wyatt said the association took
the action upon review of recent
crs shut down their plants as a
defensive move in the face of
selective strike action by the un-
inn. anainst two members of the
six-company bargaining associa -
tjon
"The recent combination of cir-
Foreign Aid
Bill Okayed
The
WASHINGTON (UPI)
House Foreign Affairs Committee
today gave final approval to
President Kennedy's foreign aid
bill. The vote was 23 to 7.
The House group reached agree
ment on an authorization of $4,-'
087,075,000 late last week, but put
off the formal vote until today.
The committee, headed by Rep.
Thomas E. Morgan, D - Pa., re
duced Kennedy's request by $43llj
million. The President had asked
for $4.5 billion.
Morgan said tlie bill probably
would be brought to the House
floor for a vote the week after
next.
cumstances no longer requires the
necessity of a shutdown in order
lo preserve the integrity of the
association," Wyatt said.
'The association believes k is
in the public interest to provide
this opportunity fo.- employes to
return to work at this time."
Wvatt said the employers would
continue to seek settlement for the
dispute. He indicated willingness
lo meet with the unions at any
lime there appeared to be a pos
sibility of reaching an agreement.
Committee
Holds Up
Rail Plan
WASHINGTON UP1 - A con
gressional committee today held
up action on President Kennedy's
plan for settling the rail dispute
to await results of a renewed ne
gotiations between the industry
and the train unions.
The House Commerce Commit-
tee suspended consideration of
the administration plan after be
ing briefed by Labor Secretary
W. Willard Wirtz.
Chairman Oren Harris, D-Ark.,
said afler the closed session with
Wirlz that the committee's next
step would depend on "any fur
ther developments.
Harris did not divulge any de
tails of Wirtz's "status report" on
the possibility of a negotiated set
tlement. Harris said he was not
at liberty" to speculate whether
labor and management might be
able to resolve their controversy
without congressional action.
Another member of the com
mittee said that he felt "neither
more or less optimistic" after the
session with Wirtz.
He indicated that Wirtz himself
was not willjng at this point to
appraise cnanccs oi success.
Resume Negotiations
Meanwhile, carrier and union
officials resumed negotiations
with guidance from the Labor De
partment.
"This was a useful session,"
said Assistant Labor Secretary
James J. Reynolds following a
two-hour meeting, "I think both
sides are seriously addressing
Wiemselvcs to the suggestions
-Secretary Wirtz made for bar-
gaming.
Kcynows conducted tne meeting
along with Chairman Francis A.
O'Neill Jr. of the National Media
tion Board.
This morning's meeting in
volved the carriers and represen
tatives of the Firemen's end En
gineers unions. Another session
between the railroads and three
train - service brotherhoods Con-
ductors, Trainmen and Switch-
men was set for later today.
Described As Exploratory
The negotiations first face-to-f
a c e bargaining sessions in
several weeks were described as
"exploratory" by Reynolds.
It was learned tliat a recent
"suggestion" for renewed negotia
tions put forth by Wirtz to both
sides revolved around general
recommendations made last
spring by a presidential emer
gency board. Wirtz's proposals
apparently would modify the
board plan so that some of tlie
features considered objectionable
by the unions would be altered.