Washington
Crash Kills
4 Persons
CHENEY (UPI) - Four per
tons were killed early today in
a fiery crash of an auto and a
tanker truck carrying 76,000 gal
lons of gasoline thrce-tentlis of
aZ mile north of here on State
tjugmvay 11.
:;The State Patrol said the dead
vj;re tentatively Identified is
personnel from the 1st Missile'
Battalion atFairchild Air Force I
(Case near Spokane.
Officers at the air base said,
however, that no positive iden
tification could be made until
dental records of the dead men
had been checked. The bodies of
the four men were charred be
yond recognition.
.;Troopers eaid the accident oc
curred sftortly before 2:30 a.m.
When the oar, which was trav
eling at a high rate of speed,
approached the tanker truck
ftom the rear. It swerved into
tpe opposite lane,, sideswiped an
Jncomlng automobile and ca
reened into the rear of the
uck.
' Driver of the truck, Robert C.
Christensen, 47, Spokane, es
caped injury as the gasoline ex
ploded and engulfed both vehi
cles in flames.
Qualified Agent Sought
for Baker Investigation
'. WASHINGTON (UPD-AVanl.
ed:'. a hard-nosed, light-lipped
investigator to take charge of
the Senate inquiry into the
;outside activities" of former
"Senate official Robert G. (Bob
by). Baker.
The Senate voted $50,000 Fri
day night for a Rules Commit
tee, investigation of Baker's
wide-ranging business ventures.
The 35-year-oki former page
boy resigned his $!9,600-a-year
lob Oct. 7 after a number of
DENTAL PLATES
Repaired, te.
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N. .ea.lnrni.iit hmW,
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OMN 9:00 - 5:00
1033 Main St. TU 4-3214
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Home jeered In Scotland
AUCHTEHARDEH, Scotland
(UPI I Prime Minister Sir
Alec Douglas-Home was heck
led, jostled and booed Saturday
in the main street of this Scot
tish town where he is cam
paigning for a scat in the
House of Commons.
The incident was the second
rowdy show of antagonism to
the former Ulh carl of Home
since he started his tour of the
"safe" Conservative constituen
cy where voting in a by-election
takes place on Thursday.
Friday .night he had to inter
rupt a speech because of heck
ling by "empire loyalists."
Saturday's hecklers were a
band of hostile youths who
waved banners saying "We don't
want smart Alec we want a
local man" as Sir Alec made
his way to the city hall steps
to address a meeting.
The youths shoved and jos
tled the 60-year-old premier as
he made his way without losing
his aristrocratic calm along
the main street.
On the steps of the city hall,
Dduglas-Home grabbed the mi
crophone and said to the cat
calling youths:
"You boys will have your op
portunity to have your say. You
wilj get as good as you give.
I hope to collect some of your
votes, even though some of you
seem too young to vote."
A local Tory supporter called
hia outside interests came to
light.
Chairman B. Everett Jordan,
D-N.C, of tlie Rules Committee
said Saturday he was looking for
a "well qualified" investigator
to begin the staff work for the
inquiry. He said he would con
tact a recently retired FBI
agent with extensive experi
ence. He did not identify the
man. '
Jordan said the committee
would hold a closed session
Wednesday during which wit
nesses may be called to testify.
He said that among those who
will probably be called will be
a friend of Mrs. Ellen Rom
etsch, the West German beauty
who was sent home after an
FBI inquiry into her prjvale
life. .
' There were only a few sena
tors present Friday night when
the Senate approved the com
mittee's budget, thus clearing
the way for employment of an
investigation stuff. ,
TEENAGE BALLROOM
i WIIK COURSE
. St.rtlnf Tuei., Nev. 5th
THURSTON DANCE STUDIO
PHONE TU
Poll Parrots
Entire itock at chil
dran't sheet on iala.
Ba hare early.
Values to 6.99
3.99-5.99
Teen Flats
200 pain, iharp, niw
tall ityUi, Smart Sati
and Dabi! Vail, te
T3-V6
Women's Shoes
Drill and walking
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Quaan Vitality, Vitality.
Valuti
ta 14.99
Si;;o;rrS
tlT fAIN STKCIT
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'9 11
HPaiiMrs
for three cheers. But a storm
of booing from the youths and
supporters of the opposition La
bor party almost drowned out
the cheers.
Despite the heckling, Sir
Alec's election in the Thursday
Morse Plans To Continue
Fight For Foreign Aid Cut
WASHINGTON (UPl'-Domo-cratic
Leader Mike Mansfield
warned the Senate Saturday it
could expect a full week of de
bate and voting this week on
its $4.2 billion foreign a i d
bill and more than 40 amend
ments. The embattled aid bill would
authorize another fiscal year
already one-third gone of
economic and military aid ov
erseas. The $4.2 billion total
recommended by the Senate
Foreign Relations Committee is
about $700 million more than
the $3.5 billion voted by the
House, but is $300 million less
than President Kennedy's $4.5
billion request.
Sen. Wayne Morse, D-Orc.,
the most vocal of a large num
ber of senators seeking to cut
or change the aid proposal,
served notice that he would
give no quarter in his pledged
efforts to make the debate as
5 Drown
In Slough
STOCKTON, Calif. (UPI) -Five
persons, including a mo
ther and three of her children,
were killed Friday when their
speeding station wagon missed
a curve on a country road west
of here and plunged into a 12-foot-deep
slough, the Highway
Patrol reported.
The victims were identified as
Marjorle A. Madderra, 32, and
her three daughters, Jorie, 9,
Corinc, 7, and Sarah, 4; and
Marshall H. Alexander, 22, driv
er of the station wagon.
Witnesses said the vehicle
passed two cars on tlie road at
about 70 milcs-an-hour, missed
the curve, flipped over and
landed upside down in Whiskey
Slough. ,
FRANCE LAUNCHES ROCKET
PARIS (UPI) Fiance has
launched a 2,205-pound two
state "Dragon" rocket 310
miles into space above the Sa
hara Desert, Gaston Palewski,
minister of state for science
announced Wednesday night.
He told the National Assem
bly the rocket brought Fiance
a step nearer launching a satel
lite and further ahead in its ef
fort to compete in the space
race.
Boy's Shoes
Long wearing Rend
cratti. Entire itock in
eluded. Rag. to 9.99
5" & 7"
Heels, Casuals
And iport iheti, Smart
Sat, Trim Trad, olhari.
Foil ityln.
Vain
,$5
ta 10
Women's Shoes'
Drall and walking
heeli by Queen Quality
and Vitality.
Hurry, all
praiant
iratk muit
ba cleared.
voting was regarded as a cer
tainty. Earlier Saturday, ministers of
his new government went to bat
for him up and down the coun
try, predicting he will be "a
great prime minister."
full and as long as possible.
In the only major action to
date, the. Senate Friday reject
ed 46 to 29 a motion by Morse
to send the bill back to the For
eign Relations Committee for
not more than a week.
The next major test is expect
ed probably Monday on a
bipartisan leadership proposal
for a "package" net cut of
$385 million in the $4.2 billion
authorization. The move was
proposed in an effort to head
off possihly deeper cuts.
Post Sued
For Article
BIRMINGHAM, Ala. CUPD
Mississippi's public safety com
missioner filed a $1 million libel
sua against the Saturday Eve
ning Post Friday, claiming the
Post defamed the Mississippi
Highway Patrol.
Col. T. B. Birdsong, head of
the patrol, based the suit on a
slory, "What Next in Mississip
pi?". He said it was published
"with intend to defame" the pa
trolmen's action in the Univer
sity of Mississippi integration
crisis.
'He said tlie story tried o pin
the patrol with "a sizeable por
tion of tlie blame" for the riots
in which two persons were
killed and scores injured when
Negro James Meredith was
brought to the school to regis
ter last year.
An attorney for Birdsong said
the suit was filed here because
Curtis Publishing Co. does not
do business in Mississippi and
the federal district court here
had accepted jurisdiction in an
other case involving the Post.
LA. Official Urges New Water Plan
Likely To Bring Howls In Northwest
' SACRAMENTO, Calif.1 (UPD
A Los Angeles city official
.Friday suggested an alternative
within the Udatl water plan that
was certain to raise shackles in
tlie Pacific Northwest.
Samuel B. Nelson, general
manager for the Los Angeles
Department of Water and Pow
er, urged construction of a 519
mile aqueduct to tap surplus
water in tlie Snake River, a
tributary to tlie Cokimbia River.
"They're going to scream,"
Nelson said of the northwestern
crs, who have so far done ev
erything possible to protect
their water and power resources
against outsido use.
Nelson made his suggestion
during a special meeting of the
California Water Commission,
called to.lake testimony on the
five-slate water plan proposed
last August by Interior Secre
tary Stewart Udall.
The plan, aimed at easing wa
ter shortages in the booming
desert regions of the Pacific
Southwest, calls (or exporting
2.4 million acre-feet of North
ern California water annually
into Southern California and
Arizona.
It also proposed a vast sys
tem of dams, reservoirs and
water conservation projects
within the five states of Califor.
nia. Arizona. Nevada, Utah and
New Mexico. Nelson said thai
he favored this part of the sec
retary's proposal.
Nelson proposed taking the
2 4 million acre-feet from the
Snake at a point 20 miles north
west of Tw in Falls, Idaho. After
passing through his proposed
aqueduct, it would dump into
l.ake Mead on the Colorado Riv-
TAKKS PART IN FAIR
RKLtiltADE, Yugoslavia -(IT1
Hie United States will
participate in (lie Internal inal
Belgrade Hook Fair Nov. 6 with
a display of more than 7.000 of
the newest scientific and tech
nical books, the U S. Embassy
announced Saturday. '
KUmam ram, OrtfM
PvtlUhtd daily (! Sat . M Svfrttf
Sarvinff Iwithtm Ortn
anj Nartharn California
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UfclTID PRISt 1NTINATIAMa,L
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jHwr HaraM Naa, Haa ptmm
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X fa 1 i
TITLE WINNER Judy Doll, 1 7, Akron. Ohio, is crowned
Miss Teenage America 1964 by the outgoing titleholder,
Darla Banks of Fresno, Calif., to highlight the pageant at
Dallas, Tex., Friday night.
17 -Year-Old Ohio Miss
Claims Teenage Crown
DALLAS (UPI) - Judy Doll,
a blue-eyed, wholesome-looking,
17-year-old girl representing Ak
ron, Ohio, is the new Miss Teen
age America.
She won Friday night in the
finals of a contest that started
last Monday with 49 entrants.
Various eliminations reduced
the field to six girls Friday
night.
Jeanine Zavrcl, 16, of Falls
Church, Va., was first alter
nate.' The daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Edward T. Zavrel, she en
tered the contest as "Miss
Washington, D.C."
Eileen Melody Speerin, repre
senting New York City, won
third place. She is the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Speer
in, Rosedale.
"I still can't believe it," Judy
said. i -
Father Says "It's Great"
"It's great," her father, Jay
P. Doll, a plant engineer, said.
"Her mother and I certainly
did not consciously prepare her
cr, northwest of Las Vegas,
Nevada. (
"Under the plan advanced by
Udall," Nelson said, "the cost
of delivering the same amount
of water (from Northern Cali
fornia) would be $2.2 billion."
He estimated his project's cost
at $1.4 billion.
Nelson said that water deliv
ered through, his Snake-Colorado
project would cost approximate
ly $32 per acre foot. He said
that Udall plan deliveries would
cost $44 or more for the same
amount. (An acre-foot will cov
er one acre to a depth of one
foot.)
Nelson said that his plan
would enable the Metropolitan
Water District, which serves
six million persons in Southern
California, to continue taking
SOME WOMEN BEG LOVE... SOME BUY IT
...AND SOME.. . LIKE LAURA.. .STEAL IT!
MIR1SGH COMPANY J
w BARBICAN FILMS
PRCS6NJT
.SUSAN
HAYIVAHD
SIMffJ
houfs
tmti la Till iTrwrdt
01 n tMHiutwul tat Sat!
MICHAEL CRAIG
n MNK KM - n u hill
noun nuts uxno - uukaji
1 1 rfflrV
to win a contest like this."
As winner of the contest,
Judy got a $10,000 scholarship,
a convertible automobile, 50
shares of a soft drink compa
ny's slock, a new wardrobe and
a trip around the country.
The Dolls live in Navarre,
Ohio. Judy is a senior in high
school and a member of St.
Paul United Church of Christ.
As Miss Teenage America of
1964 she succeeded Darla Jean
Banks, 17, of Fresno, Calif.
Wins Talent Award
Karen Valentine, 16, of Santa
Rosa, Calif., won a special tal
ent award. On the strength of
her performance, a song and
dance, she won an appearance
on a national television show.
The finals of the contest were,
broadcast for an hour on tele
vision. Mary Jane Daly of Miami,
Fla., Peggy Ann Neilscn of Se
attle, Wash., and Marilyn Roat
of Bossier City, La., were semi
water from the Colorado River.
Under the Udall plan, the dis
trict would eventually lose its
Colorado River supply and face
what Nelson called "the junk
ing" of its aqueduct to the
river.
"Even if the people of South
ern California should be reim
bursed for the money they have
invested in this aqueduct." he
said, "it would be a gross waste
of resources to abandon a proj
ect that still has a useful life
of 50 years or longer."
Nelson was among 30 witness
es representing nearly every
facet of California opinion who
testified in opposition to the
Udall plan. Several also recom
mended against its introduction
into Congress next year, as
Udall plans to do.
I XJj
many bank
accounts... and in
most of the
gossip columns!
But money can't
buy what Laura
needs... and the
columns can't
tell you why
she ran away
U1
with this
strange
man!
I I w
I I f
DIANE BAKER
nami n siiikt fiMTUvrr .,
nuts tamo
Starts
OPtNS TODAY
' AT 12:45
PAGE SA
HERALD AND
Congressional Leaders Cautious
On Viet Nam; Await Developments
WASHINGTON (UPD-Con-grcs'sional
reaction to the mili
tary coup in South Viet Nam
appeared cautious Saturday with
leaders awaiting further events.
Senate Democratic Leader
Mike Mansfield, Mont., said
Friday news of the overthrow
of President Ngo Dinh Diem
"came as a complete surprise
to me and, I am quite certain,
a surprise to the administra
tion." Mansfield, a member of the
Foreign Relations Corroiittee
and considered one of the Sen
ate's ' .Southeast Asia experts,
said "the. best comment at this
time is no comment."
Sen. Bourke B. Hickenlooper,
R-Iowa, top Republican mem
ber of the Foreign Relations
Committee, said the develop
ments represented "a very seri
ous situation that will require
scrutiny and watchful waiting
Ex-Diplomat
Will Return
To Viet Nam
WASHINGTON tUPll-Tran
Van Chuong. former South
Vietnamese ambassador to the
United States, said today he
w'ould want to return "as soon
as possible" to Saigon where a
military revolt apparently has
toppled .the regime of Ngo
Diem Dinh. ,
Chuong, estranged father of
Madame Ngo Dinh 'Nhu who is
now touring this country, re
signed his post in August after
9 years of service to protest
Diem's policies.
"I would like to go back as
soon as possible," Choun said.
"After all, it is my country. I
would particularly like to see
my 86-ycar-old mother."'
The former ambassador de
clined to disclose his future
plans. As one of his nation's top
lawyers, it had been speculated
he would take over a responsi
ble post in the new government
or would again become ambas
sador to the United Slates. He
declined earlier to say whether
he would be willing to join any
new government but left the
door open.
Chuong and other former
high officials of the Vietnamese
Embassy here said they had
received no direct reports from
Saigon on .the coup, including
the fate of Diem and his
brother. Ngo Dinh Nhu. Ma
dame Nhu's husband.
Chuong said he bad no ad
vance information from Saigon
on the course of the revolt but
was not surprised by it.
"In a general sense." he said,
"evteryone in Viet Nam expect
ed that something might hap
pen any day. That was the gen
eral feeling. But I had no prior
knowledge of the coup."
The average American cow
last year produced 7.370 pounds
of milk, reports the North Da
kota Slate University agricultur
al extension service.
"We're alike,
( both Ji"S.
want to lT
grab as f Tl f
much of J VrVJ
The name is
Laura Pember...
You'll find it on
EDWARD JUDD
m w mat imM nt
UNTTED HQ AKHSTS
TODAY!
NEWS, Klamath Falls, Oregon
until we know more about it."
Another committee member,
Son. George. D. Aiken, R-Vt.,
said he did not know if any
American officials were in
volved in the coup, but "if we
are at all involved, we didn't
want another failure."
He added that "it's been ap
parent for some time that
something would have to hap
pen in South Viet Nam or we
would have to withdraw our
support."
In the House, Rep. Clement
J. Zablocki, D-Wis., chairman
of the House Foreign Affairs
subcommittee on the Far East,
said the revolt seemed to come
as a "complete surprise" to
U. S. intelligence.
Zablocki led a House . study
delegation to Viet Nam last
month. The group's report,
written before the coup, but
Reporter Witnesses Fall
Of Presidential Palace
Kdltor's Note The follow-.
Ing delayed dispatch from
Saigon was written by a DPI
correspondent who witnessed
the marine attack on the
presidential palace,' climaxing
the coup against the South
Vietnamese government.
By RAY HERNDON
S.UGOX, South Viet Nam
t UPI i The 11-year reign of
South Vietnamese President
Ngo Dinh Diem ended today
when thousands of rebel ma
rines stormed the presidential
palace.
The attack climaxed an
hours-long battle with Diem's
personal palace guard. The end
came shortly after sunrise
w hen rebel troops blasted holes
in the fortress-like palace with
cannon and poured into the
building.
Screaming with apparent joy,
Starts
SHOCK CORRIDOR
OPENS THE DOOR
TO SIGHTS V0UVE
NEVER SEEN! I
THE MEDICAL JUNGLE
DOCTORS DON'T TALK
PtrtH CONSTANCE
BRECK .TOWERS EVANS
laurence
Olivier
Simone
Signorct
nOT? u
Recommended For Adults Only j Jtj
Tnir.i OF TRULL
rniui
I WtHNtW SPtCl.L AWARD
Sunday, November 3, 1961
made public Friday, mentioned
the possibility of Diem's ouster,
and cautioned U.S. agencies
about actions against his
regime.
The House group noted the
inner political and religious con
flict which has shaken the
Southeast Asian country in re
cent months.
"There is ao doubt that
Diem's regime is authoritarian,"
the report said. "It must be
pointed, out in fairness, how
ever, that many of the repres
sive measures which he has
taken have been a direct result
ol the war against the Viet
Cong."
But, the House group said,
"some have recommended as a
solution the ouster of the Diem
family. Those who advocate
such a course offer no specific
alternatives."
the marines began ransacking
the palace and searching for
Diem and his adviser brothft
Ngo Dinh Nhu, who were re
ported hidden in a concrete
basement bunker.
(Rebel-held Saigon Radio, in
a broadcast heard in Singa
pore, reported that Diem and
Nhu had surrendered and then
committed suicide.)
This reporter was one of two
Western newsmen who entered
the palace while tlie fighting
w as still in progress.
We entered through a small
hole blasted in the wall, and
were pinned down for ten min
utes by sniper and machine
gun fire.
Marines swarmed through (lie
palace knocking out the last of
the defenders and began a sys
tematic search for Diem and
Nhu, who were not immediately
found.
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