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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 28, 1963)
PACE 10-B HERALD AND NEWS. Klamath Falls. Oregon Wednesday. August 28, 1963 Birth Of Tiny New Nation Remains Uncertain "DENNIS THE MENACE" By PHIL KEWSOM tTPt Pnroltrn KcwB Analvst The flags were ready and the musicians renearsed 10 welcome on Aiip. 31 Uie ocaceful birth of a new nation of 10 million per sons to be known as Malaysia. But the chances were increas ing today that it may be a still born birth. Malaysia is or was a dream diiW of the British who hoped to weld into a single anti-Communist nation former Southeast Asia holdings comprised of Ma laya. Singapore. North Borneo, including the sultante of Brunei, and Sarawak. The capital would be Kuala Lampur in presently independent Malaya. Unquestionably in favor of fed eration were Malaya and Singa- oore. Recent elections in North Borneo and Sarawak had con vinced the British that these areas also wished to join. Situation Eases Despite occasional seemingly conciliatory gestures, unalterably opposed was President Sukarno of Indonesia and less violently. the Philippines, with a historic but scarcely tangible claim of its own on North Borneo. Sukarno charged the plan for Malaysian federation was a West ern plot to surround Indonesia and threatened it with a "confron tation" similar to that by which he at last wrested Western New Guinea from tiie Dutch. Tha situation eased after a Tokvo meetinff between Sukarno and chief federation mover Prince Abdul Rahman, prime minister of Malava and seemed to ease fur ther ultrr a Manila meeting which also included President Diosdado Macpagal of the Philippines. There the three Initialled agree ment on a loose confederation which would include the new na tion and which would be called .Maphilindo. British Reluctant So far as Sukarno was con cerned these turned out simply I to be delaying tactics. In the Maphilmoud agreement Back-fo-Campus to 1 H'V"' YJ Dyed to Mix or Match WIATl KIRT: and $ E 99 $5" 512 Main Free Parking ot 5th and Klamath was a clause calling upon United .Nations Secretary General U Thant to send teams into North Borneo and Sarawak to deter mine whether elections there had been "properly" conducted. The declaration also referred to British and American bases the area as "temporary." The British reluctantly, and Thant with the express reserva tion that his findings should be final, agreed to the inspection. But back at home in Jakarta, it also became obvious that Su karno had not budged from his previous stand in opposition to Malaysia. As British forces in Singapore and North Borneo remained on the alert and British naval ves sels cruised off shore, it was plain that Sukarno's "confronta tion" was on in full force. And the birth of Malaysia, al ready set back by at least a month, could be d e 1 a y ed indefinitely. Vote Favors Shelter Bill WASHINGTON (UPI)-The na tional civil defense program took its biggest step forward in con gressional history Tuesday when the House Armed Services Com mittee approved a limited fall out shelter plan designed to pro tect 11 million Americans. By a vote of 32-4. the commit tee endorsed a bill that would permit the federal government to spend $190.6 million on the proj ect during the current fiscal year. Congress would review the plan next year and decide if it should complete the rest of the project ed five-year program to provide 95 million spaces at a cost of more than $2 billion. Added to existing spaces, the ultimate fig ure would be 240 million spaces. Committee Chairman Carl Vin son, D-Ga., successfully beat back Republican attempts to trim down the size of the bill. A cut would have ranged from 125 million to. 175 million. The program w as recommended by a subcommittee headed by Rep. F. Edward Hebert, D-La. 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East today is sued a temporary injunction bar ling any action that would affect the title of status of the Pilot Inn at Bend. The injunction was issued al the request of the U. S. attorney's office, which has filed a com plaint that owners William and Gertrude Corbctt made a fraud ulent mortgage assignment to de feat government tax liens. Trial on that complaint is scheduled for mid-October. The court order also stays ac tion by the Deschutes County Circuit Court foreclosing on an ailcged second mortgage unlil after the government complaint has been decided. Basin Briefs n 'WEtt.tfMOlOrJt'ncKtEMyFOOT; WQOIOV OPENS 7:30 RED BUTTONS FABIAN BARBARA EDEN CEDRIC HARDWICKE PETER LORRE RICHARD HAYDN BARBARA UJNA mt BILLY (ilLHtKI Ifmm ;.xx!-fiL MrWki 111' 'nil' am 7 THfc JUU i ffii Jy ClNMixASeoPE COLOR byDE LUXE She's hoping He's ready... 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HARVEY RL'TTS spent the weekend al Roseburg with son Billy and oili er relatives and friends. ntl.l ni'RGDORF from Cali fornia arrived Friday for a sur prise visit wilh his great-uncle. Al beit Burqdorf, and Mrs. Virgil I Schmoe and family. MR. AND MRS. RAY JONES. and family of Giants Pass spent the weekend with his paronn. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Jones. They I look their two daughters home after a week here. MR. AND MRS. KEITH TI R NEK and Roxie. Mr. and Mrs John Robertson of Grants Pass. Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Schmoe and family, Albert, Eldon and Bilkf Burgdoif enjoyed a picnic al Moore Park Sunday. The Robert sons returned to their home after Lhe picnic. They had been visit-j ing her daughter, Mrs. Keith Tur ner, and family. MR. AND MRS. ROY HILL and sons of Fallon. Nov., spent a few days with her parents, Mr and Mi s." Frank Challis. The (our buys slaved with their grandpar- it1m uhl tluir f.-imilv uitnl l.i JOHN BECK t X P Vhr .' 1 presents WV- "S & f&r V H -1 li V ,5k. 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