Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, June 06, 1952, Image 12

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Herald and news., June 06, 1952, Page 12, Image 12

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE TWELVE HERALD AKP NEJYS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON VRIDAY. .WNE 0. in.12 h v 4 ' KA h IS 1 V'J.f. 1 Ai Cloud Seeding Continues Despite 1951 Failures IKEA TtltBhalmt fflfATC MONET? Flavin Sultana Abdul-Khan, daughter of a llranian. Shah, poses proudly with her husband, actor Paul Valen tine, in New York. She wrote her lather that she wouldn't trade (Paul for the three -million -dollar inheritance she may lose by marrying against her father's wishes. Okays Senate POPay Bill WASHINGTON HI Congress whipped an appropriation bill through both houses Thursday and President Truman signed it, put ting meaning back into the pay aays oi nau a muuon postal wor ers. About half the money In the bill was for Post Office work done in May. The postal employes did not get their usual checks June 1 be cause the Post Office bad run out of salary funds. This fiscal year'a regular pay roll appropriation was used up early, due to a general pay raise. Congress had not voted money to cover toe additional pay. TOis is the last month of the fiscal year. The $971,342,641 appropriated Thursday contained funds to meet the postal payroll. It also provided funds for controlling illegal immi gration Irom Mexico. Postmaster General Donaldson immediately authorized postmas ters to resume salary payments. AECletsOf f 8th A-Blast : LAS VEGAS, Nev. W The eighth atomic blast of the spring aeries flashed across the southern Nevada sky before dawn Thurs day. The detonation was touched off at the government's Yucca Flat test site at 4:55 a.m. and was clearly visible here, 65 miles from wie site, . ' The flash appeared to be more orange in color than most previous shots. Possibly this was because ox clouds, wnicn were clearly !! luminated by the intense light Shortly after the detonation, the Atomic Energy Commission an nounced that the shot was from a 300-foot tower and that approx imately 751 mice were used in tests for radioactivity effects. The announcement did not say now close to ground zero the ani mals were placed. - The AEC said two hit exrjlos- ive detonations, presumably with nitroglycerin, preceded we A blast. The explosions were to study effects of blast waves and to de termine which way they might go. If weather conditions were such that the waves from the A-blast would give this resort city a se vere jolt, the AEC might have called off the shot until more favor able conditions prevailed, v The familiar mushroom cloud rose from the test site and dis sipated very rapidly, zlg-zagging off to the northeast. No Jolt was felt here. . . Tape Fouls Noted Tenor LIVERPOOL, Eng. Ml Ben aimino Gigli, noted Italian tenor, offered to sing for Korea - bound British troops he met at a pier here Wednesday night Just before he sailed for Canada. "But," he explained somewhat puzzled, "I am told that I cannot because of what you call "red tape." One of Gigli's aides pointed out: "We haven't a Ministry of Labor permit." CONDON, Ore. Wl Clouds over Eastern Oregon and Washington are to be seeded lor rain again tills year despite a meteorologist's report that last year's seeding apparently was a failure. The Trl-County Weather Re search, a group of wheat farmers from Ollliam, Morrow and Sher man Counties In Eastern Oregon. voted by a narrow margin Thurs day to contract for cloud-seeding for the 19S3-AS -season, which runs from September to June. The Tri-County organisation, which paid $50,000 for cloud-seed- Plywood Plant May Re-Open PORTLAND Wl E. O. McClin- tock of Portland said Thursday he had hopes of re-orjenine a nlvwond plant six miles north of Roseburg. McClintock and five others have filed articles of incorporation for toe wincnesier Plywood Associa tion, listing capital stock of 200 shares at $5,000 a share. other incorporators named were Everett A. Pah, Portland; Clar ence L. Rothrock, M. M. Rucka, Jesse W. Howard and Rav Austin. all of Roseburg. McClintock said all former em ployes of the Mar-Lin Timber Corporation would be offered a chance to purchase stock in the new co-operative formed to oper ate the plant, which has been closed since early this year. Mcoiintocit said he and Fab planned to move to Roseburg, Tension High In Carolina Jail RALEIGH. N. C. Wl Tension still hung over central prison Thursday following an uprising Wednesday in which 150 Inmates held 10 prison employes as hostages while bargaining for prison reform. The rebellious prisoners won promises from prison officials that uuaro capt. w. G. Meadows would be suspended pending an investi gation of prisoners' charges that he mistreated them. An investigation also was planned into weir complaints uiev were served bad food. Toll Roads May Soke Problem SEATTLE I Toll roads mav be the answer to Uie West's in creasingly serious highway prob lem, sua delegates to Uie 31st an nual conference of the Western Association of State Highway 01- iicials were told Thursday. William A. Bugge. association president and Washington state di rector of highways, said "there doesn't appear to be anv good rea son why we here in the Western states shouldn't consider seriouslv the possibilities of builduig toll reads." Bugge addressed the opening session of the three-dav associa present from the 11 Western states, Alaska and Hawaii. Examples oi successiui tou-n- nanced facilities, Bugge said, are the Lake Washington floating bridge here and the Narrows bridge at Tacoma. Wash. He said the West s highway trou bles are more acute than in the rest of the nation because popu lation and travel both have in creased faster in this region. Bugge said the nation's "big traf fic iam" is due to a 35 per cent increase in automobile registra tions and 70 per cent Increase in track and bus registrations from j 1441 to 1950. lug lust year, voted to Join with three other Oregon and Washing ton farmer groups hi a single cloud-teedlng operation which will cover the Trl-County area and Blue Mountain region of Oregon and Horse Heaven and Big Bend areas of Washington, Ralph Crum, lone. Ore., presi dent of the Trl-County group, said the four organizations had paid a total of $170,000 for cloud-seeding last year. Bids for the combined areas this coming year range from $65,000 to $73,000, he said. Members directed the board to write Uie contract so that cloud- seeders would be paid on the basis oi performance rather than a flat fee as last year. Robert Beaumont, Oregon State College meteorologist, earlier told the Trl-County group thev did not get their money's worth last year. He said the Trl-Countv region got an inch leas rain than could be expected in comparison with rainfall in other areas. Lewis O. Grant, research direc tor of Uie Water Resources Devel opment Corp. of Denver, Uie firm whlrh did tne iTt-uoumy cioua- secding. said unusual weauier ccndllions prevented Uie normal amount of clouds from forming. much of the lime, he said. New directors circled are P. 1. Wntkins, Waico; George Wilson, Kent; Charles Burnett. Mora, Oiive Chllds, Arlington: Van Kiel man and Ralph Potter, both ol Condon: llarrv Devall. Heuuner: ueivm Nelson, Lexington, and Crum. DANCE Modem end old time danc ing' Every Sat. nite. 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. K.C. HALL. Pub lic invited. 1 EDQER, 4 taw, 6"40" 1 CARRIAGE, 64" 1 20' with shot gun feed complete. It axlloklt CUT OFF SAWS. TRIM SAWS, STIAM INOINIJ, STIAM PUMPS, COMPRISSORS, ROLLS. ROLL CASIS, ITC. Telephone: Dick Glaier at Cottage rov 756R. (Oragon) Of Writ Wit.i DULIEN STEEL PRODUCTS INC OF WASH. 9265 East Margfcial Way Seattle 8, Washington House Cuts Aid Bill WASHINGTON The House passed and sent to the Senate Thursday a final bill authorizing more than $6,400,000,000 for for eign military and economic aid next year. The roll-call vote was 230 to 115. With only brief debate, Uie House approved Uie measure hammered out Tuesday in a Joint Senate- House conference, Final senate ac tion is expeciea snortiy. The measure represents only au thomations. The actual funds re main to be voted, and much of the same debate over foreign aid may be gone over again. The authorization bill includes $4,598,424,500 for military assist ance throughout the world during the year beginning July 1. It ear marks $1,802,288,500 for economic assistance. The total is $1,468,750,250 less than President Truman requested. DANCE RED BARN DORRIS SATURDAY EVERY NIGHT with LES GARDNER and his WESTERN SWING BAND Dancing 10-2 Admission 1.00 Inc. Tax Broadcast KFLW Every Saturday 5:00-5:30 p.m. r i C7 9th ond Pine alt Phone 3188 Have The Time of Your Life! ..I J ' t, 1 ."-. : - ...... . . '"Wt 1 1 - " - i i a j li ' " V "... 'ia4lff;-, OWN A TERRY RAMBLER HOUSE TRAILER Your summer cabin on wheals! Sleep 4 in comfort . . . full lixe beds. Apartment size irove with oven, 50 lb. Ice box, spa cious dinette, ample itoraqe space, with outside acceti to additional itoraqe pace. Sink, Venetian blindi, fully in sulated for year round comfort. Electric brakes and liqht in weiqht. The most modern of all low priced home trailers! $ 1245 Dolivered in Klamath Falli! 15' modol Now on Display. 20' Model on Diiploy Wednesday June 1152145 SEE IT TODAY AT POOLE S SPORTING GOODS 222 So. 7th Phone 5520 WAR CASUALTIES WASHINGTON W The De fense Department Friday Identified seven more battle casualties in Korea. A new list (No. 579) reported one killed in action and six wounded. 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