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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 30, 1963)
PAGE-MA HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falls, Oregon Wednesday, October 30, 1963 Texas Congressmen Feud, One Hurls Punch, Threats WASHINGTON UPI - Rep. ia. Foreman, R-Tex., told the House fhat Rep. Henry Gonza lez, D-Tex., slugged him just outside the House chamber Tuesday afler first threatening to pistol-whip him. Foreman said Gonzalez "com pletely lost his head" in anger over comments Foreman made about Gonzalez' voting record in a speech last weekend at Houston before the Texas Fed eration of Republican Women. Foreman, amplifying his ac count for newsmen, said Gonza lez approached him as he sat in the House during a quorum call and said he understood Foreman had called him a Communist. Foreman said he replied that this was not correct, but that he had discussed Gonzalez' lib eral voting record. Gonzalez shot back that if Foreman ever did make such a charge he would pistol-whip him, Fore man related. Foreman said he replied. NEW TWIST RASPBERRY OR ORANGE WHIPPING CREAft Positively guaranteed to whip DAIRY-FRESH n n 5 Tasty Flavors! sour (REnm There's nothing quite like Sour Cream when it comes to putting appetizing life into stews, casseroles, sauces and soups. delicious AND ICE CREAM CRATER FREEZE SHERBET "well, Henry, why don't you get started?" . ...... At that he said Gonzalez in vited him outside the Hou.se chamber. , ' As they stepped through a door into the speaker's lobby he said Gonzalez swung at him, striking his right shoulder. Foreman said he was not hurt and that he did not retal iate. Instead he told reporters he admonished Gonzales as fol lows: "Henry, 1 believe you have lost your mind. I can't imagine an intelligent adult and a mem ber of Congress doing a thing like that." Foreman said he then stepped back into the House chamber and Gonzalez left. Gonzalez was not immediately available for comment. Foreman is a 29-ycar-old frcsliman member, the House's youngest. Gonzalez is 47 and came to the. House midway in the last Congress. Foreman is among the most outspoken of House conservatives. Gonzalez has voted generally with the liberal bloc. Foreman has been touring the country during lulls in House business calling for election of conservatives. He has been in 30 states so far. Most recently he tangled with Rep. W. Uonlon Edwards, D Calif., a freshman member of tlie libera! bloc, assailing him in his Jiome district as a "pinko." He apologized after Edwards threatened to sue him. Honor Roll Reported PAISLEY Principal Harold Crocker has released the fol lowing list of students who made a grade point average of 3.0 or higher at Paisley High School for the first six-week pe riod. A junior, Dan Thompson, topped the honor roll. Seniors named were Scott La Franchi, Janice Foster, and Jean Beachler. Juniors were Dan Thompson, Theresa Murphy, Robert Bar ricks, Tad Hanan, Vclma Ro per, Robert Showers, and Beau lah Overton. Sophomores listed included Penny Schmidt. Laura Dunn, and Sherry Thrasher, with fresh men, Ronald Markus, Elaine Foster, Douglas Clark, Jordan Green, and Dee Swearingen. Internal Factors Pushed Khrushchev Into Cold War Thaw By PHIL NEWSOM V'PI Foreign News Analyst A world which for years based its foreign policy on the Soviet Union's ability to make war now finds itself in the midst of a curious reversal. Policy makers now must con sider the Soviets' ability to make peace. The question is a matter of serious debate and already has had an effect on U.S. relations with the U.S.S.R. For example, except for the present seeming cold war thaw, it scarcely seems conceivable that the United States ever would have considered lifting its embargo and seriously nego tiating with the Soviet Union for the sale of $250 million worth of wheat. Wheat long lias been on the list of strategic materials Death Claims Film Star HOLLYWOOD (UPI) Adolph Monjou, fashion plate film star whose career spanned more than 40 years, died Tuesday at the age of 73. The colorful actor set men's fashions during the 30s when he was named many times among the nation's "10 best dressed men," but dapper Menjou was more proud of his motion pic ture career than his wardrobe. Upon graduation from Cornell University in 11)12. he joined the Orbert McLaughlin stock com pany in Cleveland, and later that year made his movie debut with the old Vitagraph Com pany in New York. After a brief turn at vaude ville Menjou returned to movies and appeared opposite such pre World War I sirens as Norma Talmadge and Marguerite Clark. When war broke out he volunteered for the U.S. Army Ambulance Corps with the rank of second lieutenant. He served in Italy and France, attaining the rank of captain. Back in civilian life Menjou scored a success with Charlie Chaplin in "A Woman of Par is," followed by a succession of pictures that carried him to stardom. His greatest critical triumph resulted from his managing edi tor role in "The Front Page." SO MUCH FOR YOUR BEDROOM at an UNBEATABLE LOW PRICE! I ... st PRO-ILJl Wkk M will, -Si Ddiitr low I I YOUR in Beautiful Old Salem Finish with WESTINGHOUSE MICARTA PLASTIC TOPS $(5)95 Only KJJ NO MONEY DOWN! Thli oeltlng "niw value group" bltndi Informol charm and practicality! Iprtly crofted In warm SaUm mapl flnlih, th topi of "Micarta" high prtttuiplotlkpromiityiariofeartfr btaulyl Th ovrtianging tdgvt and trimming ilripi, tolid cait antlqu hardwart, tvt-out platform baitl with aulntntk ptggtng art dtiign ftarurti of quality. Drowtri with mahogany bottom art Ctnltr-Quidtd. 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On the matter of timing, it is noteworthy that Soviet foreign policy took on a greater degree of caution immediately after the Cuban crisis just a year ago this month. .The question of intent is even more important. In the present thaw, did Ni kita Khrushchev jump or was he pushed? The evidence is that he was pushed, despite the fact that co existence with the West has for years been a proclaimed Soviet policy. Devious and secretive as are the ways of communism, its practitioners often are amazing ly frank in discussions of inter nal difficulties. And recent discussions in So viet publications indicate Soviet planners expect Russian diffi culties to get worse before they get better. s Points I'p Troubles Khrushchev's announcement of the Soviet Union's withdraw al from the moon race has been taken as a measure of the country's economic difficulties. Russian grain harvests are estimated at between 15 and 20 per cent below average. 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