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OTI WORK SPEEDS DP Work on the new OTI campus
proceeds at full tilt to meet the fall 1964 completion
deadline despite the temporary setback dealt Wednesday
afternoon when bids for Phase ll-B construction of a resi
dence hall and radio-isotopes lab were found to be too
high. The bidders were instructed to break down the bids
and explain each cost estimate. When these figures are
ready, OTI officials will meet with representatives of the
chancellor's office and architects, Skidmore, Owings and
Merrill, to determine if the bids will be rejected necessi
tating a complete study of the architect's plans and ad
vertising for bids a second time.
LONDON' iL'PIi - Police dis
closed hey have found more of
the loot taken in last week's (7.1
million mail train robbery, some
of it recovered from two middle-
aged sisters among five persons
formally charged in the case today.
The money thus f a r recovered
totaled 674.000, with reports that
police were seeking an addition
al $1.5 million buried on a farm
near the scene of the greatest
robbery in history.
Two suitcases crammed with
money, believed to be about
$280,000, were found in a forest
near Dorking, south of London.
Earlier, police said they had re
covered about $394,000 at Bourne
mouth, and $5,600 in banknotes
elsewhere.
As detectives moved swiftly
and secretly to track down tlie
gang that hijacked the Glasgow
London train eight days ago
five persons v. ere brought into
court at Lir.dlade. four miles
from the robbery scene at Ched
dington. All five were ordered held for
another hearing Aug. 24. When
they appeared today in the liny
courtroom in the Linslade police
station, police said all denied the
charges of complicity in the
crime.
Rut police reported one of tlicl
men, nuliam Baal, 47, said at
the time of his arrest: "I am
silly to get involved in this. I
should have known better."
However, tlie police said Boal
changed his tune to "I deny the
charges" when he was formally
booked.
Boal, a London tuolmaker, and
Roger John Cordrey, who were
captured in a battle with police
in the seaside resort of Bourne
mouth Wednesday night, were
charged w ith actually taking part
in the theft.
Boal's wife, Mrs. Renee Boal.
42. her sister, Mrs. Mary Flor
ence Pilgrim. 49, and the sister's
husband, Alfred Pilgrim, 52. were
charged with knowingly receiving
part of the stolen money.
Police in court said all five
persons denied the charges. But
they said both Mrs. Boal and Mi s
Pilgrim produced part of the
stolen money when officers
threatened to search their homes.
"My husband gave it (the mon
ey I to me last week," police
quoted Mrs. Boal as telling them.
"They did not tell me they (the
banknotes! came from the train
robbery. 1 hope I am not in
volved." Detective Chief Supt. Thomas
Butler, lite Scotland Yard man in
charge of the investigation, said
no more arrests were expected to
day. One report said customs offi
cers, police and coast guard units
were watching for a 12-ton mys
tery yacht that vanished into the
English Channel fog during the
night. Another report said n e w
raids were carried out on homes
in tlie London area in an effort
to pick up clues to suspects still
at large.
No official comment could be
obtained on eitlier report.
The five raptured suspects
were scheduled to appear in court
Wenlhor
Klamath Falls Tulelakt and Lakevlcw
Moitlv fair through Saturday. Lows lo
nighl 40. Lower Klamath Basin to 50
sliewherc. High Saturday S4-Ba. Westerly
winds S1S m.p.h.
High yesterday 16
Low this morning 45
' High year ago 15
Low year ago 50
Precip. past 24 hours 0
Since Jan. 1 t. -
Same period last year Price Ten Cents 16 Pages
Weather
AGRICULTURAL FORECAST
On fiunrtred pir etnt sunshint Slur
day and Sunday. No rain. Warm days
and cool ntqhtt. Soil moitlurt loes con
linumg fairly hi 9... Ssil tcmpraturt 4
degrees at tight tnchat. Haying ana mia
work outlook good 10 txctutm.
KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON. FKIDAY. AUGUST 16. 19fi3 Telephone TU 4-81U No. 7.V2i
In The-
Day's lews
By FRANK JENKINS
From Tokyo which is our best
peephole into Red China) comes
this bit of information as to how
the Red Chinese feel about Mr.
Khrushchev:
"The Red Chinese charge that
Russia has -welshed on its prom
ise to TEACH THEM HOW TO
MAKE ATOMIC WEAPONS.
They say tlie dirty deed was
done away back in 1959, at Camp
David, and that it was done ii
order to please President Eisen
howcr."
That prompts this question:
What does Ike think of the test
ban treaty that is now before the
U.S. Senate for ratification or re
jection?
In New York yesterday, where
he had just arrived on his way
back from his visit to the Nor
mandy beaches, he told t h e
questioning reporters that he has
been asked by the Senate For
eign Relations Committee to give
his views on the pact.
He replied that he would do so.
"in studied fashion, and in writ
ing." after he has had time to
study the proposal carefully. He
said he would favor tlie nuclear
test ban treaty "unless there is
some rather hard evidence that
America's security would be en
dangered." He added:
"While I am not inclined to
give off-the-cuff opinions, un
less there is evidence of which I
know nothing some rather hard
evidence that the Soviets are
way ahead of us, or the security
of the United States is in danger
then I would certainly be on
the favorable side."
In other words:
On the face of all the evidence
(Continued on Page 4 A)
T0C Reaches Agreement
On New Contract Terms
at Linslade, about four milesl
from where the gang held up the
Glasgow-London mail train eight
days ago.
William Boal, 47-year-old Lon
don toolmaker, and Roger John
Cordrey, were charged by police
Thursday night with taking part
in the actual robbery.
Boal's wife. Mrs. Renee Boal,
42, her sister, Mrs. Mary Flor
ence Pilgrim, 49, and the sisler's
husband, Alfred Pilgrim, 52, were
charged w ith know ingly receiving
money stolen in the robbery.
They were expected to be held
in custody for further investiga
tion following the reading of for
mal charges.
Boal and Cordrey were picked
up in the seaside resort of
Bout nemouth Wednesday night on
a tip from Mrs. Emily Ethel
Clark, a 67-year-old widow. Mrs.
Clark became suspicious when
they rented her garage and paid
three months' rent in advance in
cash.
Police found about $280,000 in
banknotes in two cars in Bourne
mouth and another $5,600 in other
spots.
Gen. LeMay Qualifies
Endorsement Of Treaty
PORTLAND (UPH The 196-i
member Timber Operators Coun-
cil (TOO and the two lumber un
ions reached agreement on a new
contract Thursday. This left only
a few loose ends to tie up to
bring an end to the Northwest
lumber strike that started June S.
The TOC agreement with the In
ternational Woodworkers of Amer
ica (IWAi and the Lumber and
Sawmill Workers Union (LSWi
called for the same 30' -j cent hour
ly wage increase over three years
that has become the pattern
throughout the industry.
The agreement has to he rati
lied by union membership. Union
officials said this should come tlie
first of next week. The TOC repre
sents smaller firms.
In another agreement Thursday,!
the Pine Industrial Relations
Council and the two unions agreed
at Redding, Calif., on the 30'-
cent wage package for 7.000
workers in Oregon and Northern
California.
The council is an advisory
group for about 10O independent
companies. Job adjustments and
other clauses of the contracts
were being left for negotiation by
lindividual firms.
Macmillan s Party
Rocked By Election
STRATFORD-ON-AVON. Eng
land (UPI Prime Minister Har
old Macmillan's Conservat i v e
party was rocked anew today by
the results of an election to till the
parliamentary seat vacated by
disgraced War Minister John
Profumo.
The Conservative candid a t e
won Thursday's by-election, but
the margin was so small the op
position claimed a moral vic-i
tory." The results appeared to
forecast further trouble for Mac
millan whose government was
nearly toppled last month by the
repercussions from the Profumo
scandal.
Conservative candidate Angus
Maude, a 50-year-old journalist,
was tlie victor as expected in this
Tory stronghold, but his majority
was so much less than his party's
margin in the last election that
the opposition Labor party
claimed a "moral victory."
Observers had regarded the
Stratford-On-Avon by-election the
toughest public test for Macmillan
since tlie Profumo scandal
shocked the nation earlier this
summer and nearly toppled his
Conservative government.
The observers had predicted
that a significant drop in tlie Con
servative majority compared to
Profumo's 14,128 margin in 1939
would indicate serious public con
cern over the scandal and would
pell grave problems for tlie
prime minister and his party.
An announcement at noon of
the results of Thursday's ballot
ing gave Maude 15,846 votes, fol
lowed by 12.376 for Laborite An
drew Faulds, 40, a bearded
Shakespearean actor. The 3.470
majority for Maude was far be
low that of former War Minister
Profumo in the 1059 general
election.
Unsettled areas in the industry
were at North Bend, Ore.; Ander
son, Calif., and Libby, Mont.
Some 325 men remained idled
at the Menasha Plywood Co. plant
at North Bend where local issues!
have prevented a settlement.
At Anderson, officials' of t h e
U.S. Plywood Corp. were hopeful
that the strike by the LSW would
be settled by the end of the week
Local issues also were involved
there. '
A meeting was scheduled here
today to attempt to reach a settle
ment between the LSW and the
St. Regis operation at Libby
Mont., involving some 900 work
ers. The LSW Wednesday reached
an agreement on the 30'i cent for
mula with St. Regis at the Klicki
tat. Wash., operation.
The agreement with the TOC
reached Thursday is similar to
those negotiated earlier with the
Big Six and Georgia - Pacific.
Federal Mediators George Walker
and Lcroy Smith took part in tlie
negotiations. Some TOC members
reached agreement last week. !
Nearly full production is expect-l
ed sometime next week.
'1 f i yr.
an. Maxwell
1
SUPPORTS TREATY G
D. Taylor, chair
man of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, is shown as ha ap
peared before the Senate Foreign Relations Committee
in support of the limited nuclear test ban treaty. The
Air Force chief, Sen. Curt LeMay, however, told the
congressmen Friday that he had some "grave reserva
tions" about the agreement with Russia. UPI Telephoto
Nehru Soys Red China
Preparing New Attack
U.S. Offers
Inspect Plan
SP Reports
Derailment
v4, , ,
BRIDGE WORK ADVANCES Work it advancing rapidly
on thil iweep of concrete which it the new Highway 97
bridge crotting Link River at the end of Main Street.
The job, costing an estimated $861,000, it expected to be
completed by the end of the year.
Ten cars from two Southern Pa
cific freight trains were derailed
at about 7: 15 a.m. Friday 23 miles
south of Klamath balls, but SP
officials considered the damage
minor.
The derailment occurred at the
May siding between Doiris and
Macdoel when cars from an east
bound freight on the main line
tipped into a west bound freight
that was on a passing track at
the siding.
The derailed cars were not dam
aged extensively, but about 300
feet of main line and passing
track were torn up. an official
said.
Equipment to right the toppled
cars was on the way from Duns
muir shortly after the accident
but tliere w ere no guesses concern
ing the length of time it would
take to clear the tracks to enable!
two mail trains, being held at
Klamath Falls and Dunsmuir, to
paw Normal traffic may be re
sumed late Friday afternoon.
No iniurtes were reported ir
the wreck.
GENEVA (UPI) - The United
States today declared it is ready
to exchange ground observation
posts with the Soviet Union to re
duce the danger of surprise at
tack, providing no strings are attached.
Soviet disarmament
Semyon Tsarapkin indicated Mos
cow is willing to reconsider its
previous demands that establish
ment of such posts be coupled
with a reduction by one-third of
troops in central Europe and with
creation of a nuclear-free zone in
this area.
United States negotiator Charles
C. Stclle said America "is pre
pared to accept an arrangement
limited to a system of ground ob
servation posts."
Stelle said Ihe United States
"does not insist" that such an ex
change he linked to other previ
ous American proposals for ad
vance notilicatinn of major mili
tary movements, aerial observa
tion, radar controls and mobile
observation teams.
Tsarapkin told UPI Moscow's
demand for a tie-in between ob
servation posts and troop reduc
tions plus a denuclearized zone
under consideration. Western
officials said "the indications are
the tie-in is not so strict as be
fore." '
Stelle said that liecause the So
viet government "has recently in
dicated renewed interest" in ex
chancing observation posts we
might well explore the possibili
ties ot agreement oil this measure."
He said the United States al
ready has suggested that such
posts be placed at "certain prin
cipal ports, major railroad sta
tions, intersections of key high
NEW DELHI. India (UPI) -
Prime Minister Jawaharlal Nehru
said today that Communist Chi
nese (loops were massing alongi
Ihe border for a possible new al-j
tack on India.
Nehru said the strength of the
Chinese forces is greater than at
Ihe time of the Communist mva
inn last October. He added the
Chinese were constructing new
emplacements, air strips.
storage dumps and roads in the
region of the military buildup.
He told Parliament India must
'intensify its dctensc preparations
to resist any further threat to our
territorial integrity.
Relations between India and
Communist China, the two biggest
powers of Asia, have been tense
negoudioi ismce ast autumn when armiesi
of tlie two countries battled along!
their common border. The Indian
government charged the Peking
regime with outright invasion.
Alter several weeks of conlron-
lation, the fighting stopped and
Peking announced a ceasefire on
Nov. 21 and a withdrawal of its,
forces back from the battle line,
starting Dec. 1.
While there has been no more
fighling. there have been frequent
inliltrations across the frontier
Neutral attempts to negotiate :
settlement of the border dispute
have been unsuccessful.
Nehru, speaking in a parlia
mentary debate today on foreign
alfairs, said "the strength of the
Chinese forces along our borders
today is larger than what it was
at the lime of the unprovoked
massive attack m October, 1962.
Bv WILLIAM THK1S
and JOHN A. GOLDSMITH
WASHINGTON (UPI) Gen.
Curtis E. LeMay, Air Force chief
of staff, lined up with other mil
itary chiefs today in qualified en
dorsement of the limited nuclear
test ban treaty.
Sen. Barry Goldwater. It-Ariz.,
said LeMay expressed "very
grave reservations" about the
agreement during closed testi
mony before a Senate prepared
ness subcommittee, but told sena
tors he felt it should be ratified.
LcMav's ofticiat position. Gold-
water said, was one of support
for the 'position taken by other
members of the Joint Chiefs of
Staff favoring Senate ratification.
That position had been previously
outlined by Gen. Maxwell D. lay
lor, chairman of the Joint Chiefs.
Goldwater told newsmen, how
ever, that ho had yet to sense
"any enthusiasm or the treaty
by military leaders. "1 just don't
think the military has their heart
in this, he said.
In connection with military lead
ers views on a lest Dan, becrc
tary of State Dean Husk was
questioned at a news conference
today whether there still were dif
ferences within the administration
whereby the chiefs were opposed
to a complete test ban.
This would prohibit underground
tests as well as those in the air,
space and underwater as con
tained in tlie partial treaty.
Rusk replied that he felt Presi
dent Kennedy had resolved this
dispute in favor cf. a policy of
striving for an overall ban. But
Rusk saw little chance of any im
minent agreement by Russia to
this because of Soviet resistance
to Western insistence for on-site,
inspection to assure compliance
with a pact lo ban below-ground
tests.
While LeMay testified before
the preparedness subcommitlee,
John A. McCone, director of Cen
tral Intelligence (CIA) also ap
peared for closed testimony be
fore three other Senate groups
conducting hearings on the treaty.
The Senate Foreign Relations
Committee heard McCone with
senators from the armed services
committee and I h e Joint Atom
Energy Committee sitting in.
Prior lo McCone s testimony,
chairmen of all three committees
assessed the testimony to date as
eflective and persuasive. Their
comments suggested that the
treaty has gained Senate strength
in the first week of hearings on
its ratification.
In another closed-door hearing
Gen. Curtis E. Lemay, Air Force
chief of staff, was to give his
treaty views to the Senate pre
paredness subcommittee. That
group has already heard state
ments in support for the treaty
from Chairman Maxwell D. Tay
lor and from Lemay s Army and
Navy colleagues on tha Joint
Chiefs of Staff.
Chairman J. W. Fulbright, D-
Ark., of the Semite Foreign Re
lations Committee, said Taylor
and other administration witness
es "have presented a very effec
tive case for the treaty" in the
hearings to date. Stressing the
candor of tlie witnesses, Ful
bright said they have testified
and answered questions "fully
and frankly." '
Chairman Richard B. Russell.
D-Ga., of Ihe Armed Services
Committee, agreed in a separate
interview that "they make a very
strong case." Russell, who has
not committed himself to support
the treaty, said lie was impressed
by the fact that Taylor and Sec
retary of State Dean Rusk can
didly "recognized the military
disadvantages" of t h e proposed
testban and contended that those
disadvantages were outweighed
by prospects of reduced world
tensions.
U.S., Russia Agree
On Satellite Project
Union Talks
Rail Break
Canada Inks
Atomic Pact
Legislators
Rap Charge
OTTAWA 'L'Pli - Prime Mm -ister
Lester B. Pearson today an
nounced an agreement with the
United Slates to give Canada nu
clear warheads under "joint con
trol" with "satislactorv" protec
tion for Canada's national interests.
Pearson announced Ihe general
terms of the warheads agree
ment in a prepared statement
He and External Alfairs Minis
ter Paul .Martin planned
lo elaborate on it at a news con
ference. On the important subject of con
trol, he said Ihe warheads would
remain in U. S. custody after the
stockpiles are establislied for Bo-
marc missile bases and Voodoo
interceptors in Canada, and Hon
est John artillery rockets and
Slarfighter strike - reconnaissance
aircralt under NATO control in
Euroie.
Provision was made (or tlie
WASHINGTON (LTD - A un
I ion source said he expected a
major development today in the
stalemate over railroad plans lo
eliminate thousands of jobs, and
tne union threat to stage a na
tionwide strike Aug. 29 if the
work rules are changed.
Tlie source refused to reveal
the nature of the development.
But, his statement followed a re
poit that the unions were seeking
some plan which would lead to a
settlement, either through addi
tional collective bargaining or
some sort of voluntary arbitra
tion. Tlie unions announced Thurs
day for the first time that they
were willing lo try to sellle Ihe
dispute on the basis of a modi
fied version of suggestions made
hv Labor Secretary W. Willard
Wirtz Aug. 2.
Wirtz made his proposal only
as a framework within which un
ion and management might nego
tiate an agreement.
ways, and possibly at significant most stringent laiety measures
airlields." I at all times, he laid.
SALEM (UPD -The Legislative!
Interim Committee on Insurance
today threatened to subpoena Rep
Shirley Field, R-Portland, to ex
plain her charge that the commit
tee would "whitewash" the Ore
gon insurance industry.
Tlie subpoena threat came as
Ihe committee met to begin work
on a five-point program during
(lie next 14 months.
Sen. Thomas Mahoney, D-Port
land, said Rep. Field "should be
subpoenaed before (he commiUee
if she does not appear voluntarily
to explain her charges.
Rep. James Redden. D-Med(ord
said he had discussed the issue
with Rep. Field and she was anx
ious to appear at a committee
meeting in Portland because she
had several witnesses who also
wished lo address the committee
Committee Chairman F. F.
Montgomery. R Eugene, outlined
Ihe five-point program, and an
nounced subcommitlee assign
ments. Sen Walter Pearson, D-Port-land,
Rep. Morris Crothcrs, R-Sa-lem,
and Montgomery will study
the sale of life, health and acci
dent insurance by companies not
authorized lo do business in Oregon.
A study of rate setting by title
insurance companies w ill be made
by Mahoney. Redden and Mont
gomery
Rep. Philip 1-ang. D-Portland.
Sen. Kdilie Aniens. R Sam. and
Mahoney will probe the sale of
WASHINGTON (UPD - The
United States and Russia today
announced final approval of a
joint program of experiments
with weather and communication
satellites starting next year.
The two nations also agreed to
contribute satellite information to
a world magnetic survey to be
made in 1965.
The U.S.-Russia agreement or
limited cooperation in space was
reached at Geneva in June, 1962
The program given final approval
today was worked out at Rome
last March and in Geneva in May.
The experiments with weather
satellites will result in the ex-,
change of information and cloud
pictures by means of full time,
four-wire telecommunication link
between Washington and Moscow.
This link is to be established
by early 1964 and probably will
be routed from Washington to
Moscow by way of New York.
London or Paris, Berlin and
Poland.
Both nations will launch satel
lites for use in the space weather
observation program.
The experiments in satellite
communications will be conducted
with an tKcho II to be launched
by this country in 1964. Echo II
will be a shiny 135 foot sphere
which will be used as a banking
board for radio signals.
Since Echo II, lo be launched
in a near polar orbit, will not be
in line of sight tlie same time
between United States and Rus
sia, exchanges will be made with
the help of Great Britain s Jod-
rcll Bank Radioastronomy Ob
servatory at Manchester.
Communications will be sent1
from the United States to Jodrell
by cable or radio and Jodrell will
relay them to Russia by the Echo
II satellite. These experiments,
too, will begin next year.
The tiwo nations will each
launch a special satellite equipped
to measure the earth's magnetic
field. This information will sup
plement various other ground, sea
and air measurements to be un
dertaken internationally during
the world magnetic survey to be
conducted Jn 1965.
Cubans Fire
On Plane
HAVANA tUPI) - Trigger
liappy antiaircraft artillerymen
opened fire early today on a
plane over Havana at the same
time the government was report
ing a bombing and strafing at
tack Thursday on a central Cuba
sugar mill by a "pirate" aircraft.
It could not be determined im
mediately whether the two inci
dents were related although the
government claimed the plane
over the capital apparently
strayed off course" over the sub
urban Nico Lopez (formerly
Shell) refinery.
The sugar mill attacked just
before dawn Thursday was the
Boliva plantation near Moron, in
Camaguey Province. An armed
forces communique said the "pi
rate" aircraft "fired several
shots" at the mill and dropped
two 50-pound bombs.
For example, in his susses
tions for resolving the firemen's, life insurance with provision for
111
issue, Wirtz did not spell out Ihe
number of jobs to be eliminated.
employe protective conditions or
the cut-off dale for which provi
sions would be applied to new
employes.
mutual fund participation
Reiervc, surplus and capital re
quirements of firms engaged in
casualty or liability Insurance will
he studied by Redden, Ahreni and
Pearson,
POST OFFICE WORK Thete isw.horiei tymbolize tht
construction project which hat started at the Klamath
Falls Pott Office. The post office it being remodeled at
a coit of $833,280. Extensive excavation hat already
begun on one tide of (he three-ttory building and officet
located in the building ere moving to temporary quarter.
The construction, by the Work Saver Body Company of
Seattle, it expected to be done in about a year and a half.