Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (March 27, 1954)
SATURDAY, MARCH 27! it, PAGE FOUR HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON mime jxnkikb Editor Entered u leeond class matter at the post office of Klamath Filli, Or., on August 20, 1808 under act of Congress, March I, 1S1 MEMBEft or TBI ASSOCIATED PBE88 The Associated Press Is entitled exclusively to the us for publication of all the local news printed la this newspaper as well as all AP new. SUBSCRIPTION KATES MAIL BTCAKMEK 1 month months , 1 year t 1.35 t 8.50 $11.00 BILLBOARD By BILL JENKINS Thursday night's meeting of the League of Oregon Cities here called out a good deal of com ment from those attending, most Of which seemed to be directed at the traffic enforcement prob-em- When the smoke blew away it seemed that a majority of those present favored setting rigid max imums for Jhose streets and high ways within the city limits. A lot of people are under the Impression that when a sign asys 25 miles per hour It means Just that But It doesn't. Under exist ing utate lows that Is merely a suggestion. The basic rulo still applies. Exceeding this suggested maximum IS only prim, nuiis cvi rirnm of violation. And can lead to a lot of argument when the case comes before a police Judge, Mnrh of the time a man woo wants to make the fight and can afford to hire a competent at torney can kill the charge ao-alrir. Vlim. So, that's the reason they want to set a rigid and enforceable maximum speed, we're nnnosed to ltt For several reasons. Speeders are soeeders and no amount of sign posting will slow them down, wn like the basic rule on the high ways and It stands to reason that if we reach an amendment to this law which applies to cities then In time the same amendment will be extended to cover the high; ways. And that would be fatal lor the eastern naif oi we siaw, Sure, a maximum speed law, even if the state dropped It to 45 miles per hour, would be fine over In the valley. You can't drive any faster than that anyway what with fighting traffic, log trucks, house trailers and running into a two bit town every five miles. ' But over here In the land of the wide open spaces it would be awful. Can you Imagine trying to stay within the law and drive from here to Bend? Or to Burns? Or holding a 200 horsepower car down to it miles per hour on that stretch of road from Valley Falls to Wag ontlre? ..: We are of the cynical opinion that as long as car manufacturers continue to boost the horsepower and speed of the modern automo ' bile people are going to drive fast er. Even now you are considered a whlstlestop Jerk If your auto packs less than 180 horses under CAUGHT IN Br DEB ADDISON TOO-LITTLE-AND-TOO-LATE re port: It should have been reported on February 28th that Spring had come to the Klamath Country. On that date the Old Trapper sighted even pelicans wheeling high in the sun above the Lower Klamath rlcar Laird's Landing. (This is verified by Naturalist Harold Ashley.) ; The swallows traditionally return to Caplstrano on St. Joseph's Day, March 18. They traditionally re turn to Link River on March 12. This year they were seen on March 4 at the W. D. Miller place on Link River, ' We should haVe given the word to the national basketball rules committee before their annual meeting. Each year the coaches get together and propose various THANKS We wish to thank you very much for the trophies which you present ed as traveling awards for the 1963 Football season and the 1954 Baa. ketball season lor the Klamath County schools. The trophies are very beautiful, and we certaliily appreciate your cooperation In this matter. Sincerely, James B, Conroy Secretary-Treasurer Klamath County Principals A Coachea Ass'n THANKS ' The Klamath Area Olrl Scout Council wishes to thank all tho.se fine people in the area who coop erated to willingly to make this year's annual cookie sale the huce success it was. Without this co operation the project could not be carried on. Proceeds from the sale go to the support of Camp Esther Apple gate, to make possible, "more camping for more girls." This sup port Is not Included in tne United Fund budget. Camp F.sther Apple- gate Is shared witn tne Camp Fire Olrls. Mrs. Fred Karlson Cookie aalea chairman Telling The Editor HAVE YOU EVER SEEN Timber Mountain Inn? On Alturot Highwoy On ef the largest and bait collections ef old tim coin operated music boxii and hanging lamps in th west. BILL JENKINS Managing Editor month , f 1.3 month , 1 year t 8.10 818.20 the hood and will do less than 85 mph. Think what'U happen when the 300 hp motors that have been promised for yeara arrive. You can manufacture an auto mobile for a few hundred dollars that wiU travel at high rates of speed, but It costs thousands of dollars a mile to build a highway that will aafely support even mod erate speeds. Taxi Thomas . had the right idea, I think, when he stated that enforcement wasn't the answer alone. Education had to come first. Lota of it. Sure, it's a long. hard road to travel, but it'll pay off better In the long run. That's no crack at the police departments of Oregon's cities. But we're not sure that such maxi mums might not add to their troubles rather than easing them And. what the heck, they're do ing a good Job aa It Is, even II they do have their problems in trying to convict a driver on a min or offense. The public ss a whole Is behind them and willing to coop erate. Olve the' reckless drivers enough speed and they'll eventual ly wipe themselves out. Our problem is to keep them from taking an Innocent person' with them. Mayor Landry came out at the meeting with a strong plug for oil-street parking in the city oi Klamath Falls, , . We are In hearty agreement. II there is anything that is needed that's It. No matter where you go the problem rears its ugly head. Everyone wants to drive his own car to town, and when he gets there he finds that he doesn't have a place to park It. All the meters are full and seem to stay that way. And If you live out of town a large portion of our shoppers do, an hour isn't enough time in which to complete vour buying. You can't be expected to run back to the car from one end of town to the other every hour and plug a nickel In the meter. And you can't expect the buyer not to be sore if he drives in to town to spend his money and then winds up with a parking tag. That's human nature. Off-street parking Is the answer. We laud Mayor Landry and his stated intentions of expending every effort to secure this facility for the city. He could do . no greater service. THE ROUNDS and sundry ways of changing 'Jie game. These recommendations are passed on to the rules makers who may or may not follow them. The temptation for changing tha game Is overpowering though, and they always switch something around. Last year they put a pre mium on incompetence by giving a second foul shot to the boys who missed. For the coming season it Is right-about-face with a premium shot awarded to those who make the regular "charity toss." It must be accepted that the temptation to change things is something too strong to buck tha rules committee on, so we had alrnple formula to give them, which if followed, would get the game back to basketball. That formula Is: Each year re- pea the rules that were changed the preceding year going progres sively back year by year as the calendar goes progressively for ward. By 1978 then, we'd be back at the real game of basketball as it was played in 1829. For your Information, the exces sive whistle-tooting will be with us until such time as the game Is re turned to the center Jump alter each field goal. The reason Is that It Is physically Impossible for anv athlete to play a full game of basketball at top speed without the pauses that re fresh. Those momentary pauses for ine center Jumps used to give it. Now a pause for a foul is the onlv wny of providing those absolutely necessary breathers. As many an old timer has re marked, wouldn't it be great to see thore beautifully executed plays from tip-off again? MAXIMS FOR TODAY: Belief Is tl;e only thing that gives any power to know-how. In investing money the amount of interest you want depends on whether you want to eat well or to sleep well. You always can trust a man who smokes a pipe. You who knew Athena as one of Gun Lampropulos' five kids will be bragging in a few years as you read the reviews of the New York music critics. ThcyTl Do It Every FyErJ AFTER WES MAO MIS T6TANWK3 ON HER PURHrTLWE- JrW.WO.MO .1 MUSTN'T PUT Vj W TWERE-VX) CMi STAND .." ' NOLDOCTyPEETC4TUE V 1 LP OJ THAT SEAT, Rl rr L r ALONG NATURE'S TRAIL by KEN McLEOD Yesterday we were with John Muir; the date November 12, 1874 location. Van Bremer's cabin about five miles from the south shore of Lower Klamath Lake: the occasion, to hunt mountain shsep on Van Bremer Mountain and in the Modoc Lava Beds; the time, morning. John Muir writes: "The morning was delightfully crisp and exhil arating: frost crystals covered the sagebrush, and the snows of Shas ta glowed rosily In the sunrise. The hunters strode tip the bulging slopes of Mount Bremer, full of eager hope. "I spent the day examining a bluff of fossillferous sandstone on the shore of Klamath Lake. On returning to camp at sundown, I found Brown and Hepburn sheep- less and weary, declaring that for roughness and inaccessibility these habitations of the Modoc sheep sur passed ail tne highland crags that they ever beheld, Brown, who had hunted elephants in tropic Jungles, and who had descended Bloody Canyon, declared this was infinitely rougher. "... However, I was glad to hear the sheep had so good a home. It seems that some sixty or eighty head in different flocks were seen during the day. and a few bullets from three-hundred-dollar rifles were scattered amonir them without effect. 'Jerome came In a few minutes later, and reported he had killed a magnificent specimen of the mule deer. This was packed Into camp the next day by Bob, a limp old hunt horse. It weighed two hun dred and twenty-five pounds with out uie viscera, xne mule deer is quite abundant here, and is much larger and rougher and stronger man me oiacx-taued species Hepburn declared our specimen was about as grand and shaggy and noble as the red deer of Scot- iana "Next day all the rifles were again carried up the wild mountain and many sheep were seen, but only one was killed, and that hv Jerome. It was a bonnie yearling lamb whose horns were only small spines, it was a shame to kill It. Alter being wounded, it still ran I nimniy tnrougn Drusn and over lava I uiut3, luiiowea oy our one aog, i seen wnue tne present road lol Guy, who according to Jerome, ! lows the shoreline around the Jut- treed It on a rock,' where It was klUed by a second shot. Brown and nepuurn were more than ever 1m-1 pressed with the excellence of , Mount Bremer as a sheen castle. and with the nobleness of the sheep. several oi wnicn they saw leaping over lagged lava blocks, with horns thrown back. "So much hard hunting for so little mutton was rather trying, and when it came to facing the moun tain a third time, both Brown and Vet's Mailbag One out of every six post-Korea veterans has trained at some time or other under the 18-month-old Korean OI Bill, a Veterans Ad ministration survey shows- The 377,000 Korea OI Bill trainees enrolled for courses ranging from accelerated grade school work to post-graduate col lege study. More than half of the trainees, or nearly 182.000, attended colleges and universities. Another, 30 per cent, or about 117,000 enrolled in schools below the college level. Trade and voca tional courses were the most pop ular types of below-college school ing, accounting for nearly 69. 000 veterans. More than 23,000 en rolled In grade schools and high schools: 19,000 selected business schools, and 6.700 took their train ing In correspondence schools. Veterans who trained on-the-job under - the Korea OI Bill num bered nearly 66.000. Nearly two thirds of these were In apprentice ship programs. The rest were tak ing other forms of Job training. Approximately 13,000 veterans were enrolled In lnstltutltlonal on farm training programs a com bination of classroom study with REGULAR EAGLE'S DANCE TONIGHT Dancing 10-2 Music by h Smoothies k Eagles and their guests Tunc ". Bar M A TRAIN OR BUS ON A WET. ,suj6y any-two puts him upon THE SEAT, AMXXW FEET AND ALL? BCTUAMA Hepburn shied. It was determined to try the Lava Beds, where, ac cording to Van Bremer, sheep were often found, and as one of the Vans Joined In the hunt, we were san guine of success. But this day only wolves and sage hens were seen. "To get to Hhett Lake, (Tulel, where we were to camp that night, we rode past many a cliff and grassy knoll to Lower Klamath Lake, and along the shore, scaring ducks and geese, and through miles of plains where sage hens delight to feed. Here' and there stands a Juniper dry and white In, the alkali. Finally we came to our camp on bluif about five hundred lest high. In the sunset I walked down to the edge of the bluff. It was one of those delicious purple evenings of November when Indian summer I is fairly ripe, and when the colors are richer and more prevadlng than at otner times, ana evening still ness Is more profound. The air was lined with gossamer films of spi der. Rhett Lake lay to the left; to the right tne Lava Beds, gray and black and pitted, with sage In sparse singed patches, the whole expanse broken only the smooth slides of craters, gradually rising on the south to dark forests. Be yond all towered icy Shasta, a glor ious white pyramid, while snowy mountains with immense purple belts of timber stretched southwest ward. Lengthening reflections be gan to reach over the calm and grassy lake, so responsive to the sky in color and texture It seemed a sky Itself. It was surrounded by a broad edging meadow Jutting out into the pale yellow and blue wa ter in long rich promontories. The sky above was brushed and filmed in gray and purple "Night came on, and In the still brooding light I crept back to camp. A raven and an owl croaked and hooted on the plain below. A robin sang In a cedar near by . . The Muir party followed the old Southern Oregon Emigrant trail along the south shore of Lower Klamath which is followed very closely today by the present road. Traces of the old emia-rant trull cutting over the ridges can still be tins rldKes. At the southeastern cor- ner of Lower Klamath they turned south alontr the old military road over which the armv traveled in conducting the battle of the Modoc War. The party pitched their camp on the top of Ouillem Bluff In all our literature I do not believe we have a more Inspiring account of the beauty of the scene of the Lava Beds than was written by John this evening of November 14, 1874. actual experience on the farm. New applications for training from post-Korea veterans are coming into VA Regional Offices at the rate of 36,000 a month, VA said. The nation's population of vet erans with service since the out break of Korean fighting now stands at nearly 2,600,000. QUESTION OF THE WEEK Q. I am a disabled Korean vet eran. If I take vocational re habilitation training under Public Law 16, will I have to give up my monthly compensation payments? A. No. So long as you are eli gible to receive the payments, you will receive them even though you are taking training under Pub lic Law 16. BURGLARS YUMA, Arlt. W Two timid bur glars ransacked the First National Bank here yesterday, but couldn't break open a safe or cash drawer. Police said the pair crawled back out an air duct on the roof and took (600 worth of clothing from the store next door. By Jimmy Hatlo Hal Boyle NEW YORK.: Are you a victim of how-to-do-it? Most Americans today are. Few escape this time . wasting, mind- warping ailment of our times the sad, neurotic desire to make yourself feel important by doing something that really doesn't need to be done. It Is easy tctell a man stricken with how-to-do-lt fever. Instead of keeping his mind on the daily business of living, he is mulling over blueprints on how to build . the better mousetrap in a world that now has bigger prob lems than mice. The how-to-do it malady leads a man to build an eagle bath In his front yard, a bath that be comes a quarrel of wrens and sparrows, because nobody told the fellow that eagles prefer privacy and don't bathe in just anybody's front yard. "How to catch and paint a blue bird". . . "How to change your old sofa from an eyesore to a con versation piece by covering it with early American, postage stamps". . "How to play the piano ly ing down". . . "How to cheat your wife at gin rummy". , . so the how-to-do-lt titles run. I bow to no man In my admira tion of real ambition, but I sub mit the proposition that the how- to-do It craze more often reflects wistful despair than solid achieve ment. It is a runntng-away-irom-life by trying to avoid the feeling of futility through building some thing, you know is useless, or dreaming of building it. Most of the how-to-do-lt fans actually don't get beyond the planning stage. The average how-to-do it victim is like a man who tries to cure himself of his worries by building an atom bomb in his basement in his spare time. , A fellow Infected with the how-to-do-lt malady rarely will ack nowledge it as an actual ailment, or face the fact that it is his way of making a galloping retreat from reality. No, he always justifies it as "a form of self-expresson." But, I ask you, suppose an ordi nary man is confronted by the sight of an amiable cow In a pasture, In which of these two ways can he better express his finer nature: 1. By admiring the cow and ponderng the miracle of milk, or- 2. By carrying out the Instruc tions of a how-to-palnt-a-cow book and spending the rest of his life defending the portrait from neigh bors who are sure It Is really a picture of a horse with four fau cets? I say admire the cow and let it go at that. If a man desires to forget his own woes, he can do it better by exercising his sense of wonder than by plunging his brain uito 4 sea oi now-to-oo-it-oookiets. So strongly do I feel on this subject that I have written an anll-how-to-do-lt book. The book consists of a single page followed by a long Index listing how-to-do 1.001 different things. No matter which of the 1,001 how-to-do-lt items you look up, it refers you to' page one. On page one Is printed a single word in large block letters: "DON'T." Anyone who seriously wants to cure himself of the how-to-dodt disease can read this book at a glance and teel himself relax as new life pulses back lntp his tired old troubled veins. The title of my book is, "How-Not-To-Do-it and Feel Belter All Over." My feeling is that this vol ume will destroy all other "How-to-do-lt" books on the markekt unless somebody comes up with one called, "How to Inherit Mon ey." . Many prominent pioneers are buried In the ancient cemetery be side Mission Dolores in San Fran cisco. I a" a. Ilaaaaaa.aj-.jama I 11" nmilV aab iiiiiikfniww JWE ARE OPEN ISSf $fi I ALL DAY jL W . i Every Sunday v 3g 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M. MxM Shopping Convenienc jl j Yam NtlakWriwcd DruMM 2212 SO. 4TH GOP Harmed By McCarthy Says.Hall OMAHA IMpnnhilcn National Chairman Leonard W. Hall bluntly stated here yesterday that D. 8. Sen, Joaeph McCarthy's "effec tiveness In the Senate 'has dimin ished in the last few weeks" as a result of his battle with the Army. Sen. Afan&rthv "has done more harm than good" In the tussle, Hall added. "The dispute has hurt. Any dispute hurts." the OOP lead er declared In an interview. Shortly afterward he went be- fore the Midwest and Rocky Moun tain Republican State Chairmen's Assn. and told them "There Is one person who always speaks for our party and that is Dwight D. Elsen. bower. - Don't let anvbodv tell you that because of quarrels In Washington that there la no unity and no lead ership," Hall commented In a ban quet address that was received with enthusiasm. Party leaders and guests numbering about 266 heard him. - In that address, Hall said the economic situation would be a ma jor Issue in the 1964 campaign. He added, however, "when President Eisenhower's program Is enacted we will have a sound economy more jobs in industry and a stable agriculture." The national chairman said Pres ident Elsenhower has presented "a sound program one that we can afford. It goes far beyond elec tion day. It goes further .than to our children, it goes on to our children's children." Turning to communism, Hall said President Elsenhower has "recognised communism for what it is a world menace. Today Pres ident Eisenhower 4s the real lead er of the free people of the whole world." On the cost of government the national chairman declared: ' "We are getting more efficiency in government and more security for less money. President Truman sent a. budget to Congress and said it couldn't be cut a thin dime. Hall said all Republicans have to do to win in 1954 Is "do what we did in 1952 get out the vote. If we do we will Increase our mem bership in the Senate and House. W(e need them. Without stronger forces we can't carry out the Pres ident's program. "In 1952 there were IS million people came out to vote. Some five million didn't vote for the' Re publican senatorial and congres sional candidates. - "The thing we must do as work ers Is to convince those five mil lion people to uphold President El senhower by voting for Republi cans for the Senate and Conjess. It can be done. "Let me tell you this. President Eisenhower has rekindled the spir itual flame In mankind when the light of freedom was going out throughout the world." Bank Deficit Meeting Held CLIO, Ala. IjR A creditors' -committee sought unanimous agree ment from depositors' today to take a 10 to 15 per cent loss so a $75,000 deficit In the Clio Mer chants Exchange can be liquidated without a court fight. Eighty-six of an estimated 200 customers of the unchartered, un insured money exchange agreed on the settlement at a mass meeting last night, but another 40 or so took the prepared agreement con tracts home. The creditors' committee, head ed by 29-year-old Mayor Dan Easterling, was empowered to act on behalf of the townspeople and the defunct exchange provided all depositors are willing. One dissenting vote, however, would automatically void the pro posed settlement because any dis gruntled depositor could force the trobled affairs , of the privately operated check-cashing agency into bankruptcy. Absent from the meeting in the high school auditorium was Royall Reynolds, 40-year-old president of the exchange whose 12-day dis appearance earlier this month brought on an investigation which showed the $75,000 shortage in bis accounts. He was In jail In Clayton, Ala., the county seat, on embezzlement charges. Red China Plans Atomic Program TOKYO ( Communist China has asked for Russian assistance in setting up an atomic energy pro gram, peiping Radio said today, . The broadcast gave no indica tion of the extent of any possible Chinese atomic developments. However, the report claimed the China Academy ot Science Is main taining 36 research Institutes staffed by 1,525 scientists. tf'ii.Tifiijr i-.i.Nur' rfttKRiriiuru ti rnum . 4321 THE DOCTOR SAYS By EDWIN f. JORDAN, M. V. Many people have written about a most annoying eompiaun, which today's first letter ia n ex- AIPn.., constant l...nln In tha mOUlb? This bothers me most ot the time and nothing I do seems to v Am. . - - Af f.Aurxe. nosslble local factors such as smoking or taking into the mouth jrriwku foods, drinks, mouth washes or the lib. Iimumh neoole Who ,,&V . Ul .III, s.vnv.v, . ' have this distressing sensation, can not Identify any local eau. DO related to general ui-. rfi.K. Mmiflinux anemia, or vitamin A 'deficiencies, or to les sening of the secretion oi oii. In elderly , people, the latter, ,KIAv ! In a rirv IHOUth. is perhaps the most common. Some times the tongue or lining oi m mouth will show visible changes of Irritation but sometimes these rml- cuous membranes will look per fectly normal. This complaint ot ters a difficult problem to the phy sician who can only try to seek the cause and correot it. If he can lind it, or treat it symptomaticauy. Unfortunately, it quit frequently n attmnU at relief, and under such circumstances has to be looked upon as an ailment which the patient has to "grin and bear." a T am talrinff eraotamlna for my mlgrane headaches. This seems tA ha a. nAwarful flniff. Can It da any damage to my health? Mrs. J. A Ergotamine is a poweriui SAM DAWSON BOSTON Wl Ah atomic power plant Is planned for Pittsburgh. New England wants one too. It Intends to get one. But it wants its money's worth. New England could use the ex pensive new gadget sooner than some other areas, because power coats here are higher than the national average. . . But many a hardheaded Yankee says he's willing for Pittsburgh to have the first- one, as an nounced last week. He wants someone else to work the bugs out of it, learn how to make it produce economically and pay the bills. That may take years. In Cambridge, some Industrial scientists have different Ideas. They have worked closely with the government on the A-bomb, have helped harness atomic ener gy and by-products to industrial use. They claim that they could raise the money in New England (where Yankees already have seen, the atom spawn peacetime Industrial progeny) to build an experimental atomic energy plant. It might not be the type they believe the Atomic Energy Com mission has in mind in negotia tions revealed last week with the Duquesne Light Co. for the con struction and operation of the natlon'a first - full-scale central station nuclear power plant at Pittsburgh. : - Because of security bans, the Cambridge industrial v scientists can't discuss the type they think they could make work more eco nomically. The six New England governors, meanwhile, are jointly naming a lo-man committee this week to study the problems of bringing a Stubborn Drivers Block Traffic OKLAHOMA CITY 11 Talk about Immovable objects! two stubborn drivers played a waiting game at a busy intersec tion during the .height of the morn ing rush hour, screaming at each other to yield the right of way. neiiner yieioea. Cars were backed up for blocks while the drivers, one male and one female,- fought the eternal bat tle ot the sexes. Both lost. Offloers. reconstructing the case. put it this wly: Miss Stella Faye Lowe, 23, at tempted to make a left turn. Charles Arthur Looy was deter mined to get through the Intersec tion before she made the turn. They met In the center of the inter section, front bumper pressed against front bumper. "We settled the argument," an officer said. "We booked both on charges of obstructing traffic." Large Shade and Fruit Trees Anfrleaa Elm, 14 l SI II. Watalat aa tariptm Kirch. It " iIt. t rlilUi, a la is II, liila.f, riiuttl o TbnaSic Cloaa riaitia, " " II. Rawlharaa an Calnata Elm, It la 19 II. Mountain Alb, lar(a aallaar. Lar(a Eaariraana an riralkarna, It. Aak abaut F H A. naa, Hemedale ad Hails MAUN The Herald and News is the basic advertising medium of the Klamath Basin because it enters most all homes every day by paid invitation and carries the complete messages of commercial concerns politely yet forcefully i to all members of the family at the times they wish to receive them. drug ana u wsen in too lire or too freauentlv ran ."H desirable reactions. For aL its dosage and frequency shoS determined by the nhm-Z?" can keep it down to safe Uaj O Is there anv truth i. lief that tomatoes and strawSwl - A-No. .' ' tVtftr ant? M..JI. . ' that tats, mari atltk ku... 1 to ' "hi Kuan hm n train 1nr aHhviil. ..l. from old age, or other commit A I do not know of any, . ceivlnf testosterone injection! il general .build-up. Are these uvfl to help or barm him? g - 'owiiic iiieoictl fc mrence of oDinion atannt. tv. n i testosterone. It is -1 wibv mi Bieiw uie more conserrJ tlve membors of ttm I - f w .OOA1JD - not inclined to give this bmsA preparation for general "bulU-tl nnmnftaa hill nnl, mh.. .1 1 a.H.rwVV, "'"J nmu U1C76 I I vcLittm uciuuic waicauons fort mg it. Q What is the meaning of litcl w uiiviMbuiuui, auq waat itel should be taken to effect a I A This Is a sac-like strucfeJ near the appendix which is ortj arily eliminated before birth, t, I occasionally persists into life iiA Dirw. us treatment is surgical nuclear plant here, in Uml The AEO says It plans to set til iuur uuicr experimental puna I These-early ones, almost em I one seems to agree, may be costly to be sold to Stockholm! of private companies. They m l have to be paid for by tamm,! through government spending; li-l some ume. William Webster, executive rtJ president of the New EngluJ Electric System, Is chatrmis HI the New England Council's ittmil energy committee. The council J out to get an atomio power pfcJ and anything else it thinks r;l help build New England's iadiJ trial future. , - Webster says that atomic tie I trie power plants are cominr id sure. But be sees as far oft lb I day when they'll be cheap eaoipl to compete with plants poweratl by fuels presently in use. He tin-1 "The first ones will 'bretfl Better ana cheaper ones. (Mil when they do will we se rami excited about it." Webster says the region's plus for further Industrial expuuta will call for more source! tl energy. And its high power cosU largely because coal and other fuels to heat steam boilers Br. I be transported from outside vol I make atomic power comwtlBnl here before it would be In tout I other areas. . ; Other sections may live Nn I England a run for Its money. In I some remote areas power com I are still higher, and some of tnen I want power. The increasing netd I for energy Is a . national-nol strictly, regional long-term factor, the Cambridge scientists point out I The military mind also is In-1 trigued. The armed forces ait I talking of building atomic povtr I plants at distant posts such u I Oreenland or the Sahara. Forer I is costlv there. And coal or oil for fuel could be cut off it it had I to be transported In submarine Infested waters. QUICKIES By Ken Reynolds "I was watching my boy use pouching bag I got in the HersU News Want Ads - he mluei!" NURSERY Phont 5S02
