Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, October 30, 1963, Page 10, Image 10

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    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.
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"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."
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banned for sale to a potential
enemy.
And in the United States It
has aroused debate whether
such a sale and a revision of
U.S. trade policies furthers the
cause of peace or simply tides
the Soviet Union over an emer
gency from which it can emerge
to press still harder the cause
of aggressive world commu
nism. Less directly related but a
factor is the same question in
the reaction of West Germans
to the successful airlift of an
entire U.S. division to Ger
many. Despite U.S. reassur
ances to the contrary, it
aroused in Germans the fear
that the U.S. intends to reduce
its troop strength in Europe.
Involved in the Soviets' abil
ity to make peace are matters
both of timing an, intent.
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. New
dust bowls are threatened as
result of a policy which ordered
grasslands plowed up for plant
ing. Fertilizer and irrigation
programs will take years to
implement.
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