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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 5, 1963)
MTS DIV. Weather Klamith Ftili. Tuttiik and Lakivltw: Variant cloutflntu through Friday wHi a chanca for shawart ar thundtnhawtra In lha aftamoon ar tvtninj. Law la ntghl 45 ta M High yailtrdav I' Law this morning 50 High yaar ago I Law ytar ago Si Weather AGRICULTURAL FOR BC AST Vartablt ckwdlnast with aftarnonfi or avaning ihtwiri or thundarshowan through Friday. Improving condition Sal urday. ContintMd mild tamparatura. Hay ing and flaw work outlook only fair through Friday improving IhareaMar. fight Inch toil tamptralgra al dagrtas. FIRI DANCER High. Pracip. lait 24 hours .M Sinca Jan. 1 .54 z : Sama pariad ytar ago Price Ten Opts 24 Pigw KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON'. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1963 Telephone TU 48111 No. 7368 I. ' - i ' ..- NEW CITIZEN ATTESTS ALLEGIANCE Debra Lee Pate, 6, waves an American flag at Circuit Court Judge Donald A. W. Piper after the youngster became a U.S. citizen following naturalization ceremonies in Klamath County Circuit Court yesterday. Debra, of Japanese descent, was one of nine people who received their U.S. citizenship in proceedings before Judge Piper. She is the adopted daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward L. Pate, Box 3162, Klamath Falls. ISee Story Page 4-A). In The- Day's lews By FRANK JENKINS There's an interesting story on the wires as this is written. 11 comes from Dick Ricmann, one of the 59 American students who spent seven weeks in Cuba as puosts of the Castro government. They are now back in the United States. What of the group? Riemann tells the reporters this morning that he and a Barry Hoffman, of Brookline, Mass., were the only two who made the trip with open minds. Hotlman, he says, made the trip as a re search for an author who has contracted to write an article for an American magazine. He was looking only (or facts. Why did Riemann go? He says: "I volunteered for the trip be cause 1 knew the type of group that was going and I wanted to lend some balance to it. Besides, I felt that the Kennedy adminis tration was down-grading Cuba, which in my opinion is our No. 1 problem. I feel that integration comes AFTER our national se curity. "I wanted to see for myself what is really going on down there." What is going on? Well. Riemann says: "There are Russians all over the place in Cuba. They avoid the use of uniforms. They live in a walled city of their own in Reg la. a fishine villacc across the bay from Havana. This fortified area in which they live is OFF; LIMITS to all but a handful of Cubans with special passes. "Under Fidel Castro. Havana has become a fortified city with rapid-fire anti-aircraft bat teries dotting the city. They arc even installed on the tops of Havana's hotels." What What of the group itself? will it accomplish? It was impossible. Riemann says, to make an accurate evalu-l ation of Cuba, even in seven weeks, because the group's prin cipal contacts were limited to CASTRO GOVERNMENT LEAD ERS. The group leaders, he adds, " didn't make even half an ellorl to establish contact with the PEOPLE of Cuba. Their contacts were solely with PICKED tro leaders." What of young Riemann? Who is he? He is an unknown. He probably made the trip as an adventure. He isn't a trained intelligence op erator. He is on his way to Cali- (nr'.vi to be a teaclwr. He may just have wanted a final fling before sett line own to work. But lie touches on a question that in tercsts allO'f us. The qucslSb is this: What is Kroosh to? He wan's the test nan treaty We hope he is sincere in his desire for it that he has no cards ud his sleeve. If he IS wn- rr ohntit it ... if he reaiiv sees in u mAan in hrint the mldlday war tn an end . . . U will be wonderful. (Continued oa Page 4-A) First Day School Total Reaches 6,158 In County First day registration figures show a 62-student drop in coun ty schools this year, as com pared with 1962. A total of 6,158 students regis tered in 24 county schools Wed nesday. On the first day of school in 1962, 6,221 students registered. Klamath Union High School, meanwhile, showed a gain of about 100 students. Nine city ele- mentary schools gained 27 pupils this year over 1962, as reported Wednesday. Klamath Union classes and their 1963 and 1962 registration figures are: sophomores, 518-591; juniors, 557-479; and seniors, 422- 369. Final figures for freshmen haven't been compiled, but the class was estimated this year at 571. On the first day last year, there were 525 freshmen. With the freshmen estimate, the total is 2,065. In 1962. it was 1,964. Chiloquin High School wasn't opened on schedule Wednesday because of repair work to plumb ing. First classes got under way Wednesday afternoon and the school is running on schedule to day. County schools with ttheir 1963 and 1962 first day registration figures follow; Bonanza, 336-348: Peterson. 418 439; Ferguson, 506-493; Sterns, 437-486; Falcon Heights, 416-352; Fort Klamath, 30-37; Keno, 90-90; Bly Elementary. 136-120: B 1 y High. 35-39; Fairhaven, 277-281; Shasta. 345-341; Malin Elemen tary, 158-190; Malin High, 160-198; Merrill Elementary. 239-278. Merrill High. 136-137: Gilchrist, First Frosf Due In East Rv I'nited Press International Frost warnings were posted in New England today, Texas siz zled with night time tempera tines near 90 dcgiees and freak h storms dumped up tn a half inch of rain in bone dry Southern California. The mercury plunged to 33 de grees at Houlton, Maine, and other readings in the 30s were reported across vjw England and the upper (9 'at Lakes t'gion. Tempe:'ui" across the South land stayed in tl. bj dunnR the night. Dallas. Tex., hJ an degree rcadira '. midnight Los Ange'i rVvl inches of rain in hours starting WedneMW, tl, first w, istirable rain theit for tl-tc't: in '. years of records. The storm W5.'49iday IlocSed intersections, caused pctt- fail ures and fonjil postpot&T.9it of Iis Angela' )g5(id birthday cele bration. Some areas in Southern Cali fornia. Arizona and New Mexico reported nearly an inch of rain. Miramar, Calif., had .92 of an inch of rain Wednesday. Showers swept Dixie Wednes- with Tupelo, Miss, report ing 158 Inches and Memphis. Tenn , .88 of an inch. Nearly one inch of rain (ell al Salina, Kan., in ix hours. 316-338: Henley Elementary, 348- 363; Henley High, 548-548; Chilo quin Elementary. 228-268; Chilo quin High, 238-211; Sprague Riv er, 11-15; Altamont Elementary 250-268; Altamont Junior High. 489-469, and Crescent Lake, 11 11. Total enrollment in all schools in Klamath County, including Klamath Falls city schools, 10,611, with the Klamath Union estimated freshman class. On the first day of the 1962 school year, 10,546 students were registered. School Starts Next Week At Tulelake TULELAKE Classes at Tule lake Joint Union High School will begin Tuesday, Sept. 10, with an expected enrollment of about 200 students. Nearly all of the students will have met with Gary Straus, counselor, prior to school opening, selected the subjects they will take, and been advised of their class schedule. The subjects offered this year will include French, public speaking, laboratory biology and journalism, in addition to those offered during previous years The science program is especial ly strong this year with both cliemistrv and physics offered The faculty assignments at Tulelake High School are Ken Austin, music and business law ; Bob Boster, agriculture and shop Mrs. Adele Boster, English and journalism; James Chance, so cial studies and public speaking Mrs. Alice Flora. English, and Vern Hemstrcet, general science general math and shop. Mrs. Dorothy Johnson will teach Enslish 12. Spanish, and French; Darrell LaRue. socia studies and boys physical cduia lion: Bill Quinn. commercial; Miss Dorothy Schupp, mathematics Martin Shea, science: Mrs. Muriel Skippen, home-ec and girls physi cal education, and Gary Straus, social studies and counseling LaRue, who also s.ves es head co oh. will be assisted by Straus during foi'b.ll ,ooico aid by Shea for tosk'tball. Activities sch1u!d d. top first two weeks of school inclode a foot! .'1 .nr.- with M;nll, ippt. 13; Patents nd P'ttrws ing, Sept. 16, a 30 p m and a football game with Chiloquin Scot. 20 Bear Findsi Right Place! DULITH, Minn. UTI'-A 60-pound bear cub that wan dered into Duluth knew ex actly where to go. The cub was captured near the Black Bear Lounr,e and released outde the city. wsvssvsMNvsv'iania, was being held against his U.S. Stymied In Viet Nam SAIGON 1 1: P I - The United Males has decided against pres sing demands that South Viet namese President Ngn Dinh Diem NFO Plans To Withhold Feed Grains CORNING, Iowa (CPU The militant National Farmers Organ ization i.M'O', winch last sum mer staged a five-week market rebellion on livestock, today launched a holding action de signed to keep feed grains off the market. The action was ordered Wednes day by NFO president Oren Lee Staley, who said it was aimed at "cutting off the lifeline" of grain, livestock and dairy processors. Effects of the new boycott were not expected to be felt immedi ately. The NFO will concentrate first on soybeans, and move to other crops as they are ready for har-1 vest. The plan calls for members of tlic 19-state farm organization to withhold soybeans, corn and grain sorghum from market until the NFO signs contracts for high er prices with processors. Seeks Virtual Control Along with the withholding ac tion, members were being asked to sign grain sales agreements which would give NFO leaders virtual control of the marketing of soybeans. The agreements authorize NFO officials to sell members' soy beans "at not less than $2.75 a bushel," Staley said. That about 11 cents above the nominal quotation Wednesday on the Chi cago cash grain market. "Shut the granary door," Staley said. "If the market wants the grain it can bring the crowbar, Harvesting of soybeans begins next week in some parts of the NFO membership area. Old crop grains already in storage are in cluded in the store and hold program. A successful boycott, Staley said, "will siphon from normal market channels a sufficient per centage of the soybean crop to leave the NFO Hie only volume seller of soybeans by spring or early summer 1964." Outlines Goals Staley said the immediate goal is a signup of agreements cover ing 50 million bushels of soybeans within the next two weeks. The ultimate goal is 200 million bush els signed up by the time harvest is completed. Withholding grain. Staley said. 'can be more forceful in the mar kel place than holding actions on livestock and milk, and in the end can be the controlling lactor getting contracts on all com modities." He said the NFO would contin ue to press for higlier prices in the dairy and livestock industries. US Hasn't Sought Release 01 Defector BERLIN iL'PP An Ameri can spokesman said today there are no immediate plans to ask the Russians to arrange the re lease of a U.S. Army oflicer who claims he is being held in East Berlin against his will. The skesman said Army sadquarters would wait to see whaU happens In Cant. Alfi'd Sverjpn, 30. of 2!7 North Itfoin Ave., Scranton, Pa., who ass classined as a debtor by the Areoy afo: be cresdkJ iw fc-ist Grieny in t jep Vy 4. Tere both bditl t'fk Cfc- unists vjuld relas?l Swx&b. now trgt hjt discUfi bis de sire to return lo the WSt. Kven ti lv. the t'ni SI Stales was ex- InM-tpd in demand Attain the So. vtjf Union return the officer. The can was complicated by (he (act Russia dvnies jurisdiction over East Germany, which it calls a sovereign state. The Unit ed Stales refuses tn deal directly with the Communist Last Ger man reiiime, which it does not recognize. The Army announced Wednes day that Svenson, a naturalized American citizen born in Lithu drop his brother and chief politi ca! adviser now or face sharp re ductions in U.S. aid, high-ranking diplomatic sources said today. Only a week ago these same sources insisted that the I'nited States had decided it could no longer afford to support a govern ment which included Ngo Dinh Nhu and his wife. Niui and the fiery Mme. Nhu were considered responsible (or the crackdown on South Viet Nam's Buddhists. Mme. Nhu's charges of double- dealing by the United States al ready had indicated that the gov ernment would not back down un der pressure from the United States. Tile sources said the United States had been forced lo drop its demands for the present because it had no alternative. The sources said that Washing ton, and American nfhcials here, had so thoroughly convinced themselves that there was no al ternative to Diem's regime that they had not thought out what to do if the United States decided not to support it any longer. "W'e had no contingency plans," one source commented. The sources said that when the storm did break and Americans began looking around for possible alternatives, they found that po tential opposition elements would not believe in the sudden reversal and did not trust the Americans enough lo take any action. One high - ranking source de scribed it as "a crisis of confi dence." The sources admitted that when the showdown did come, it was Nhu and not the Americans who stood firm. Nhu told us to go to hell and he col away with it, one source said. Mme. Nhu, the powerful and heautiful sister-in-law ot Prcsi dent Nio Dinh Diem, said Wednesday that President Ken nedy apparently has the wrong conception of the. Diem 'regime's parallel struggles with the Bud-j i h sts and he communist viei. Cong guerrillas. She sucaested at a news enn ference the United States witn- draw some of its civilian aid per-l sonnel because she has the im pression" some of them are U.S. intelligence agents. Referring to American aid to South Viet Nam End press charges that the U.S. Central In telligence Agency tCIA) was in volved in a plot against the Diem government, Mme. Nhu said: 1 have the impression that with one hand America pats and with the other it strikes." She said it appeared to be a double policy" which she could not understand. Mme. Nhu's husband is Diem s brother and chief political ad viser. He is head of the secret nolice. and Is believed by many diDlomatic observers to have en gineered the nationwide cracK- down on Buddhist opposition which included raids on pagodas and massive arrests. The raids brought the Diemi government into opi-n dispute; with the U. S. government, which expressed strong disapproval of the strongarm methods used against the Buddhists will in East Berlin and had Ixvn beaten badly hy the Comuiuniiis three attempts to esciioc ip the West. Svenson showed up Tuesda at the East Berlin office of the F" it ish news acencv Reuters. Me skJ that a message be sent toiii, oi the ground tint tt arms U.S. Army headqrters that he ont1 to return to the Vst nd h.d tried thrae timws ti pet vr th forlift fill. Wis fa t Ms trvic4 ap' !, his l!r war wlfi, X! IMS toil,. 'jH his sc.irt wsi stain? ?.Tih M. lb this was t. lifiult ol his Ijesi unsuccessful attempt to clijjb the w.-dl Tuesday morning. Reuters, the only Western news! agency witn an r.asi nernn office, passed Svcnson's message to Ihe Army. The Army sent au temohile patrols into hast Berlin to search lor Svenson but did not hod him. Svenson claimed he had been drugged May 4, (he day he dinve inlo East Germany near Lisen ach, about 170 miles southwest of Berlin on the East-Wist German border. He said "cvervthing went black" Biter he drank a coca cola and brandy. Soldwaier Wants Russians OitOf WASHINGTON iUPH Son. Barry Goldwater. R-Ariz., pro posed a nuclear test ban treaty reservation today which would re quire Russia to remove all Soviet missiles and military forces from Cuba. Student All Over NEW YORK (UPi Russians are all over the place in Cas tro's Cuba, an American student just back from there reported to day. They avoid the use of uni forms, he added. Dick Riemann, 27, of Yonkers, N.Y., en route to a S.m Francis co Bay area teaching job, said the Russians traveled in groups and did not mingle with Cubans. He said they lived in a "walled city" of their own in Rcgla, a fishing village across the bay from Havana, and had their own house of pleasure." The fortified area in which they live is oil- limits In all but a handful nf Cu bans with special passes, he re ported. Riemann was one of 59 Ameri can students who spent seven weeks in Cuba as Castrn regime irmingham As Racial Rioting Claims One Life BIRMINGHAM. Ala. (UPD City police . today surrounded three desegregated public schools, closed at the request of Gov. George Wallace following rioting that claimed one life, to prevent students from entering the buildings Police took the stations to head off any possibility of trouble in the cent some students had not heard of the closing and gath ered at the schools. Some of the more than 200 state troopers sent here by Wal lace Tuesday were seen at the schools, but it was not deter mined whether they were on duty or merely observers. City police men refused the offered assisl- Ball Finds Pakistan 'Real Ally1 RAWALPINDI, Pakistan (UPH U.S. Undersecretary of Stale Georce W. Ball ended his trouble shooting mission today convinced that Pakistan is a very real ally" despile its links to Red China. Ball wound up his three-day visit wilh a third meeting with President Mohammad Ayub Kk-aa. American sources sad neither side gave any definite assurances on their differences, but added, "Pakistan remains a very rral ally." Pakistani sources said the Ay a government adopted a tough lie throughout Ihe frank hut (riendly discussions and remained unrecon ciled lo the military aid the Unit ed States is Riving India, Paki slan's traditional foe. The Ayub gover;nei his (it iocl'd to lh- U.S. assistance to could k us1 iR.inst PwivtM in tl! Krnimr aispvU. Amtricuo. mure i d Urn U.S. w.iss'Mf is r!w-J Immwj t-ti that Ptr.isla'l id.tiUvta taw! nw-tWwi.i'. in uMra-wiwW sMilitt ry (llitjuif rJ;uriiy un c!toUfl. The United States and Pakistan are partners in the Southist Asia Treaty Organization (SEATOl and are linkCI by the Central Treaty Organization (CENTO). They also have a mutual security pact. The United Stales has been con cerned about numerous recent Sino-Pakistani agreements dealing with trade, air routes and border alignments. U.S. sources said tiic mission achieved its purpose and said further talks are likely, probably at a lower level. They said the United Stales appreciates that Pakistan has problems inimical to its position In Asia, Cuba As Part OTac The front - running GOP presi dential contender said in a pre pared Senate speech that w ithout this safeguard the treaty "is a potential peril to peace rather than a step toward it." His pro posed recommendation would put Reports Russians The Place In Cuba guests. He said he "volunteered" for the trip "because 1 knew the type of group that was going and wanted to lend some balance to it." Also, Riemann said. "I thought the (Kennedy) administration was downgrading Cuba which, in my opinion, is our No. 1 problem . . . I feel integration comes after our national security ..." City Fortified Under Fidel Castro. Havana has become a fortified city, Rie mann said. He said quad-40's (ra pid fire antiaircraft batteries' dotted the capital and were even installed atop Havana's hotels. The food in Cuba "is nothing short of abominahle," Riemann said. "It has no lasle al all." He said this was true even though the students, as American1 guests, got special radons. Shuts Three Schools .ance ot the troopers Wednesday UjMit durinff riotine bv 1.000 Ne. groea enrflged by (e jy a Negro attorney's home threel'iS after, about two hours of bat- blocks from one of the desegre gated schools. Birmingham school board at torneys were expected to go inlo federal court today to seek a stay of Ihe federal court order desegregating West End and Ramsay high schools and Gray- mont elementary school. Two Nc g r o e s attended Graymont Wednesday and throe others are cleared for admission tn (lie two high schools. The school board "acceded" to Wallace's request early this morning and ordered the three schools closed temporarily. Classes had been scheduled lo re sume this morning. Wallace had dispatched more than 200 state troopers here in am expected effort to block the in tegration Wednesday but he backed down and made no at tempt to interfere with school procedures. There was scuffling between policemen and segregationists at Ramsay and Graymont schools Wednesday. The bombing of the home of a Negro civil rights al torney Arthur Shores Wednesday night sent 1,000 Negroes into the streets in a wild demonstration President Railroad Arbitrators WASHINGTON" lUHi - Pr'.-l dent Ken:iei!y exp'Cd to se lect today the thrc. public mem- hers ol the arbitration hoaid that will decide key issues :' th rial- read rules iispatc. Tl natt-d t yi:r tl.- law nn.-ti! by Congress Aug. M Wi HDf -tAt iar c-aw.wkw'T r- bitrati' of majer isvuK-s kr I! iti'iir-t'w.!ii5, reilroad .- vwsy. It ill hr cot.ktmiA' i two tijVrt lifc'AralS. Unf!y ti fucvl welt t!?v thiee public mmb4rs (iter the union and management nietinbcrs decided that any attempts to agree on neutrals would be futile. The law provides that Kennedy must name the three arbitrators representing the public by Satur day in tlie event of a labor-man a cement deadlock over their sc-; lection. The board is empowered to hand down binding decisions on two issues whether firemen are needed on diescl locomotives in freight or y-rd service, and the sin; of train crews. The ruling will be ellective for two yean. Advanc speculation .vftti that' off effectiveness of the pact until Russia complied with the Cuban removal step. "This proposed test ban treaty cannot be a first step toward peace if it must stumble over So viet missiles and troops in Cuba," "When the Cubans are down to! rationing rice and beans, their basic staples, you can imagine the shape they're m." he said Willi Open Minds Riemann said he and Barry Hoffman, of Brookline, Mass., were (he only two in the group that made the trip with open minds. I Half man on his re turn was disclosed to have made die trip as a researcher for an author contracted to vtite a mag azine article'. 11 was impossible to make an 'evaluation of Cuba even in seven weeks, Riemann said, be cause the group's principal con lacts were limited to government ieaders. "Group leaders didn't make half an effort to establish contact wilh the people," he said. "They made superficial contacts with picked union leaders." i that left one Negro dead and at1 least 19 persons injured. of city policemen quelled the riot- tllng between officers, Negroes and white passersby. National Guardsmen were put on standby alert in a Birming ham armory. Wallace called the violence a "tragic tiling" and apparently be gan negotiations wilh school of- ficials to close down the three schools. His representatives met for several hours with school of ficials in a Birmingham hole! The victim of the rioting. Wednesday night was John D, Colcy, 20, who was struck in the neck with a bullet. It was not determined how he was shot. Three other Negroes suffered gunshot wounds. The injured included at least four police officers who were treated for glass and rock wounds and released, and two white girls. None of the injuries was believed serious. Following a day of tension that had seen two Negro children be come the first of tlieir race to be enrolled in a white public school in this steel city, weary officers were being mustered out for a good night's sleep when twe po lice radio crackled witi) the fresh bombing emergo-scy, Will Name tl. f resident would select the public members cither from the academic woi'M or the raaks of retired federal judges. Many the piuiessieMl kiT- .iagt-w.-M arhidraWr.i w.-e dis- wjlifid, in effect, (rem atnwg ('. tin te-d fe!c,MUW tlry haw is'Mirt! itt:-clici3 aw ieoi fp?1 e S ril crmlpwOTsy ii the paxt Lru.iw t,i : rilrau fevt-lt ruWs into ulact M (w wn I. iftietiw iwlr !.jt9 an. (mi vorkiWe ctuwtt slrifen (: six rrwtKsw. The bojld was directed to be gin its work within 30 days and Issue its decision within 90 days from Ihe dale (he law was passed. The decisions on the two main issues will take effect 60 days aller (hey are announced. So called secondary issues were left lor negotiation in the hope they would be settled without a new crisis or strike threat. Labor Secretary Wirtz has called a W Willard -conference Friday of the l.ibor and manage ment representatives to discuss procedures for resolving the drawn-out dispute. Goldwater said. "Its risks cannot be justified if we are only to give in and get nothing." lioldwater also endorsed former President Dwight D. Eisenhower's recommendation that a "reserva tion" be made that the treaty w-ould not impede U. S. rights to use nuclear weapons in defense of its security. Would Oppose Treatv The GOP senator said that while lie is confident the Presi dent would not be inhibited from defending "this nation," it should be made "perfectly clear" that nuclear weapons could be used to defend freedom in Europe or Asia "as well as on or at our own doorstep." Goldwater's slatement anoeared to indicate that if the Cuban res ervation that he said he would offer later is not adoDted h would vote against the treaty. Should the Senate adopt any res ervations, the limited test pact would have to be renegotiated. in discussing tlie pact, Goldwa ter said: "The Soviets gain from the treaty an immobilization of our great nuclear lead, a breath ing space in which to nut to Dro- ductive use the data gained from its own unique series of hieh- yield nuclear tests, a breathing iice in wjucn 10 consolidate its political position around the world. "They want the treaty; they say they want tlie treaty; they neea tne treaty. Well, we need something, too; we need deeds to replace doubts." Gaining Support Overall, the treaty aDoeared to be gaining bipartisan Senate sup port lor rauiicaiion. Senate Republican Leader Ev erett M. Dirksen, 111., all but de-- clared his full sunoort (or the pact after Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield threw his full prestige behind the pact which would ban all but underground tests. Goldwater said the Cuhaa mili tary withdrawal "coufd be com plied with in a few months" and "could make (he treaty orooosal perfectly acceptable even to its harshest critics." His pronosal called for on-the-spot inspecd'on (o determine Soviet compliance. Ho concluded: "For, as the treaty now stands, devoid of hard and fast safeguards and clarifica-; lions, and devoid also of advan tage lo America equal to the ex isting advantage to tlie Soviets, it is a potential peril to peace rather than a step toward it." : - Describes Reservation He described his proposed res ervation this way: that the effectiveness of the treaty be deferred until the U.S.S.R. has removed all nuclear weapons, all weapons capable of carrying nuclear warheads, and' all military and military-technical; personnel Irom Cuba and until ar rangements have been made for international inspection within Cuba lo determine and confirm such removal." Goldwater insisted tliat the Sen-t ate has an obligation to strencth-: en the treaty and make it "ac-" ccptable beyond any doubt." He said its ambiguous drafting" was understandable since there was no "broadly experienced in ternational lawyer" or military representative present during its drafting. Senate sources said they ex pected chairman Richard B. Rus sell, D-Ga., of the armed sorv-'.; ices committee to vote for the" treaty. They looked for Russell to he joined by chairman John C. Stcnnis, D-Miss., of the prepared ness subcommittee which has cuL'ed (lie views of raiiitary lead ers mM c.Kra:cM( Vol arceicHt. Sen. Mm J. ISIllumi, K-DwJ., a wmto tf Out fwei-sa riaiic?tj c!C&te rrkicSi appreved k'. Uti(..y by a 1 lob, suatswccil k wowii vc-da fr.r it t Mm flor,: Williams, noiuj tfn cmc.-b stout "s((Suii-4" Viiicai by tto Jwnt Clwafs ti Stirff, saM Mist "if Jr A)t Chfs h('t bon wor- riH, I'd ta (tot 4? tgair,t' he treijty." "I tlv'ik our position Is a jv qualely protected," he said. Mansfield, just back from ii 2,000-mile swing through his home state of Montana, told the Senate the treaty offered tlie world "a flicker of light where there has been no light." Ho said that "on clear balance" it was in the na tion's interest. Dirksen Indicated 'tlie treaty would have his support but de ferred l formal announcement. -Most Senate observers doubt there will be more than 10 vote against the treaty if that many. It comes up for formal debate Monday. M1 W.."U' it '.".: v cr.r" 4 0k
