PAGE-2.
HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath FalU. Oregon Thursday, November 7, 1963
NATO Committee Rejects Nuclear Fleet Plan
'-' PARIS UPIl The military
committee of 'he North Atlantic
.Treaty Organiiation (NATO)
'parliamentarians' conference
' today rejected President Kenne
dy's plan for a mix-manned nu
! clear fleet of surface thifn.
FRIDAY
SATURDAY!
Splendor
.TTJuit WOOD
Minna
PERKINS
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In a report to tiie full confer
ence it blasted the plan as mil
itarily "wasteful" and "unnec
essary." The committee's report will
be debated by the full confer
ence Kriday.
The conference consists of
nearly 200 members of the na
tional parliament! of the 15
NATO countries.
Instead of the mix-manned
force the committee recom
mended that all NATO mem
ber states have real participa
tion in the full strategy of the
alliance, covering both nuclear
and conventional forces,
Tlie committee also recom
mended that the nuclear forces
at the disposal of Allied Su
preme Commander Gen. Ly
man L. Lemnilzcr be increased
by assignment to him of addi-
House Expected To Pass
Bill Raising Debt Limit
WASHINGTON (UPl - De
spite solid House OOP opposi
tion to a $6 billion raise in the
national debt limit. Democratic
leaders forecast passage today
of a bill to hike the ceiling to
a record $315 billion.
It was the third time this
year that the debt limit came
before Congress. It was raised
temporarily in May for three
months and again in August for
a second three months to its
present ceiling of $.109 billion.
The current debt Is $307 billion.
Under present law the limit
automatically will drop to $205
billion on Dec. 1 unless Con
gress acts. Today's bill would
be effective through next June
29.
Republicans planned to try to
send the bill back to commit
tee, then resubmit a new meas
ure setting a ceiling about $2
billion or $3 billion less than
the proposed $315 billion.
The debt issue is embarrass
ing to the administration that
is trying to cut taxes, retain
what it considers important na
tional spending programs, and
fight off GOP attacks of unnec
essary spending.
Other congressional news:
Pricing: John V. Anderson,
president of Quality Brands As
sociation, accused Federal
Trade Commission Chairman
Paul H. Dixon of "misunder
standing" or trying to "mis
lead" the American public
when lie testified on the quality
stabilization bill. Anderson, in
a letter to Sen. Vance Hartke,
D-Ind., said that by the "intel
ligent questioning" of Hartke
and Sen. Hugh Scott, It-Pa..
"you successfully demolished
and discredited big falsehoods
being circulated against the
quality stabilization bill."
DOORS
PFN
4:45
TONITE!
VAN
HEFLIN
Bruts of a man with .
the drives of a jf&h
pirate and I
instincts of
an animal!
'
RITA
MORENO
JAMES
MacARTHUR
The seething
fires of battle
forged a
youth into
l man!
Her most I - v
explosive role WW I Kfr
' sine I i 1
After
the fighting,
there was
always a girt
like Stsa
eagerly
waiting t
Only this woman ever I
got under his skin!
'JACK SLADE, THE DALTONS,
BILLY THE KID. ..none of them
could have stood up to the man
called...
$HUJ
Rod Lauren, wild kid the
I Hawk wanted to tame
mm
4 ma fn. all it a biais V
fill II HIM Mirnmi rr i iiinrn 1 H I ! I i I
bHLnuuvMUN-ui-mn
. EDWABDCRTTCHnn. D RicHftRO BERNSTEIN COWARD tUPWIG- TOHEIMS RICHARD BERNSTCIN iw) MAX STCEBER
tional existing nuclear re
sources, by increased opera
tional coordination and by ex
change of nuclear information.
In other recommendations:
A special committee turned
down an American-sponsored
plan for a full-fledged Atlantic
assembly or parliament. In
stead, it recommended that the
parliamentarians' conference
should meet at least twice
yearly rather than only once,
as at present. It also recom
mended that one annual meet
ing be held in North America
and the other in Europe.
The political committee
called for a unified strategy
planning system inside NATO.
The military committee
called for further coordination
of arms research, development
and production and better coor
dination of civil defense emer
gency planning.
NATO sources said only tho
American and West German
delegations supported the mix
manned nuclear force project
in the military committee.
Race Issue Examined
By Political Experts
Hunt Mishap
Wounds Youth
PENDLETON (UPD-Ponald
Bishop, 18, Athena, was report
ed in fair condition at St. An
thony Hospital after he Was
wounded in a shooting accident
Wednesday.
Deputy Slieriff Paul Jones
said Bishop and three oilier
youths stopped their car on Pine
Creek Road just east of Athena
to go bird hunting. Paul Breed
ing, who was sitting in the back
scat, picked up his 12-gauge
shotgun and it discharged as he
started to leave the car.
Tlie charge wont through the
front seat upholstery and struck
Bishop in the side. He under
went surgery shortly after being
admitted to tlie hospital.
The otlier youths in the party
were Gary Blom ami Claude
McDonald, also of Athena.
WASHINGTON 'L'Pli - Po
litical diagnosticians began run
ning Kentucky and Philadelphia
election returns through ilicir
computers today and found at
least superficial evidence of a
backlash among while voieri
from the race issue.
Tuesday's contests for the
Kentucky governorship and the
Philadelphia mayoialty had
been watched for signs to
measure the political effect of
racial tensions. Democrats won
both races but by sharply re
duced majorities.
Philadelphia was given par
ticular attention by Republicans
because the party line has been
tliat the GOP lost the 10 pres
ilcntial election in tlie big cit
ies. President Kennedy polled 63
per cent of the vote in Phila
delphia, giving him a plurality
of 330,000 which enabled him to
carry the entire stale of Penn
sylvania. Garners Big Vole
In Tuesday's mayoralty
election in Philadelphia, Repub
lican James T. MoDermott
polled about 46 per cent of the
vote in his bid to unseat Demo
cratic Mayor James H. J. Tate.
The GOP share of the vote in
the last city election was. 34.4
per cent.
After the 19110 election, the
GOP calculated that it needed
about 40 per cent of the Phila
delphia vote to win a statewide
contest in Pennsylvania. Sen.
Hugh Scott, R-Pa.. polled 41 per
cent in 1938 and Gov. William
W. Scranton 43.2 per cent last
year.
In Tuesday's election, Repub
licans found eight wards show
ing a shift of 10 per cent to
ward tlie GOP in a comparison
with the results of Scott's elec
tion. These wards rere de
scribed as predominantly low
income and lower middle in
come territory.
The preliminary conclusion
Government-Rented Car
Loaned To Negro Leader
Ily United Press International
The Justice Department con
firmed Wednesday the truth of
charges by Alabama officials
that a govcrni.ient-rcntcd auto
mobile was tied to transport
Martin Luther King Jr. to a
speaking engagement in that
stale.
The departmennt said one of
their attorneys, Thelton I lender,
son, allowed the car to he used
to transport King from Bir
mingham to a civil rights rally
at Sclma, Ala., last month.
The department said Hender
son earlier denied lending the
car, and had been dismissed
because his actions violated de
partment policy.
Gov. George C. Wallace and
other Alabama officials cited
the incident as evidence of the
Justice Department's participa
tion in stirring racial strife in
the slate.
Civil rights organizations in
New Orleans vowed to rontinue
their efforts today to desegre
gate facilities at city hall.
Five persons, including the
local president of tlie Congress
of racial equality (CORE', were
arrested during a sit-in attempt
there Wednesday. Forly-t h r e e
persons have been arrested at
the city hall cafeteria since the
campaign began a week ago.
Other racial developments:
SUMTER, - S.C.: The South
Carolina Association of Citizens
Councils proposed Wednesday
a referendum to determine if
state-owned parks, closed to
avoid desegregation, should be
reopened.
NKW.JIAVKN. Conn.: Ed
ward E. Kricckhaus, an assist
ant professor of psychology at
Yale, was arrested Wednesday
and charged with helping or
ganize a weekend racial protest
here which resulted in a scuf
fle between pickets and police.
NASHVil.I.E, Tenn.: A group
of Vandcrbilt students demand
ed that tho operator of a small
campus restaurant desegregate
his facilities.
MOBILE, Ala.: Commissioner
Charles S. Trimmier said he
will challenge an executive or
der issued by Police Commis
sioner George McNally requir
ing civil rights pickets to be
fingerprinted and photographed.
THREE AGAINST THE WILDERNESS
They face an unknown
world of adventure
with instinct
(T . l' ' . t t T .
U ; tiicir only guide to home
mi . U U&0
a i 1 k ar at aa w - - i mi i i. .m rw m
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WaltDisney
3 ' j presents I r-i
l(Mio
,'711 1 UUv'UU III UlilIIU UUHIiUlU O
J;, i intarnalinnnl hfisl-spllinn nnvr! thai
: all the world has aken o its heart
BODGER the Bull Terrier TAO the S.imese Cat LUATH the laNador Rftrmei . ii iiiu.i MILE GENEST-sandraSCOTT- johnDRAINIE
iiFuifu TECHNIC
TONIGHT!
Starts
DOORS OPEN 6:4S
For Tbil Engaqament
Kids (Under 12) 50c
Gtn. Adm. $1.00
was that the GOP had benefit
ed from white reaction to the
handling of racial strife by the
city administration and by
charges of corruption against
it.
Gets Negro Wards
In eight predominantly Negro
wards, Tale piled up a major
ity of 61.000 accounting for al
most all of his i.00O-vote edge
over McDermott.
In the Kentucky governor
ship, Democrat Edward T.
Breathitt narrowly defeated Re
publican Louie B. Nunn who
had attacked Democratic Gov.
Bert Combs' executive order
prohibiting racial discrimination
in business firms licensed
by the state. In Louisville, the
Republican-controlled city coun
cil had taken similar action to
prevent discrimination.
Nunn carried Jefferson Coun
ty (Louisville) by less than 4,
000 votes compared with the 23.
000 margin of Sen. Tbruston B.
.Morton, R-Ky., who was reelect
ed last year.
There was speculation here
that the issue may have
cut both ways hurting the
GOP in Louisville and tlie Dem
ocrats in tlie rest of the state.
Both political parties are
keeping a nervous eye on the
civil rights issue to see if it
causes political repercussions
among while voters. Kennedy
told his news conference last
week that tlie issue might af
fect voles in Philadelphia.
CARLSON'S FURNITURE
IMlMlilf
Two Men
Indicted
As Spies
WASHLVGTON (UPIl-A fed
eral grand jury has indicted
two men, arrested last week as
spies for Russia, on charges of
conspiring to transmit informa
tion to the Soviets about the
command and control system
of the Strategic Air Command
SAC!, the government an
nounced today.
The Justice Department said
John William Butenko, 38. an
electrical engineer from
Orange, N.J., and Igor A. Iva
nov, 3.1, a chauffeur for a Rus
sian firm in New York, were
named in a three-count 'indict
ment. It was returned in U.S.
'District Court at Newark N.J.
Ally. Gen. Robert K. Ken
nedy said the indictment also
named three members of the
Soviet mission to the United
Nations as co - conspirators
but not defendants.
They are Yuriy A. Romashin,
third secretary of the mission;
Glob A. Pavlov, an attache,
and Vladimir I. Olenev, a staff
member.
Romashin, Pavlov and Olen
ev were ordered out of
the country Nov. 1 by tlie Stale
Department for their part in
the case.
'Butenko and Ivanov were ar
rested by FBI agents Oct. 29
following a clandestine meeting
in a railroad station parking
lot at Englewood, N.J.
Butenko is being held with
Ivanov in the Hudson County,
N J., jail in Jersey City, N.J.
He was a control administrator
in tlie field operations division
of tlie International Electric
Corp. in Paramus, N.J., and
had top secret clearance.
Ivanov was a chauffeur for
tlx1 Amlorg Trading Co , a Rus
sian export-import firm which
operale in Now York City.
Army Method
To Be Studied
GEArtH ART. Ore. ' I TI ' -Tlie
Army method of teaching
a foreign language will be the
feature of tlie annual Oregon
Stale Foreicn Laneuacc Confer
ence here Nov. 15-17.
Puhlic lns;niclion Supt. Loon
r. Minear said one of the larg
est groups of nationally known
foreign language specialists
ever lo convene at one time in
the Pacific Northwest will at
tend. One of tlie top speakers will
be Col. Lloyd H. Gomes, direc
tor of the Defense Language In
stitute in Washincton. D C
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