Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, March 29, 1954, Page 8, Image 8

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    i PAGH SIGHT
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
MONDAY. MARCH 29, .1954
Rumors Say
ins
wavyna
Ship Lay Up
NEW YORK Wl The New York
Times said Monday the battleship
Missouri will be ordered this sum
mer to Join the mothball licet.
A Times story from Norfolk.
Va., said the 45,000 ton "Mighty
Mo," one of the world's deadliest
chips, Is scheduled to go to Puget
bound Naval smpyard at Bremer
ton. Wash., for a four-month proc
ess of mothballing, beginning In
September.
The story said "The Navy is
convinced that the aircraft carrier
has become the backbone of the
lighting fleet."
The Times story continued:-
Officially the Navy is saying
routing , about Its Plans to shelve
the Missouri. But the Navy Is
Known lo look upon uie 4-month
overhaul that was recently com
pleted on the battleship at the Nor-
ioik Bvai shipyard at ports-
mouth, Va;, as phase No. 1 ol the
aead-siorae process.
The final phase No. 2 starts in
September when the big guns and
vital installations of the ship arc
to be encased in "cocoons.'
It Is speculalcd in Norfolk that
the Missouri a favorite of Mis
souri-born ex-nresident Harrv S
Truman will be followed to the
mothball fleet by the three other
battleships that are still In active
commission the Wisconsin, the
Iowa and. the New jersey.
While the Navy is remaining
tight-lipped about the Missouri's
cruise to Bremerton, the officers
aboard have been filling out oues.
tlonnaires on their choices or new
assignments.
The Missouri Is scheduled to
, leave jiorioiic snoruy for a 6-week
training cruise to Cuba. She will
return to Norfolk and take on U.S.
Naval Academy midshipmen for
the academy's annual cruise, this
year to Southern European ports.
After the tralnlnir trina tha nir
vm u uirougn tnc Manama Canal
to Bremerton.
Tha 888-foot warship was com-
-missioned in new York In 1044,
and saw action In the Pacific In
uiia war u ana the Korean War.
Japan's formal surrender, ending
World War n, was signed aboard
the Missouri la Tokyo Bay sept
3, 1945. i
ALL THE SCOOP along the beat went to Herald and Newt reporter Pat! O'Connor last week
when she dropped in at Verne Owens' place of buslnes and was handed a real scoop (sugar)
by the genial boss of the Cascade Home Furnishings. Verne's only comment was "no com
ment." '. .
Convicts Face
Detector Tests
CANON CITY, Colo. W Four
late prison Inmates, their plot for
an armed escape smashed, laced
truth serum or He detector tests
today to learn If others were in
volved in the plan.
He said the men, whose names
he withheld, apparently iashloned
the gun lrom materials thov were
allowed to keep in their cells lor
making curios.
Acting Warden Harry Tinsley
said -a tip led to discovery of a
crude, homemade gun and 16
Shells.
: RECOVERY
WASHINGTON I Rep. Alvln
M. Bentley (R-Mlch). the mini
aerlously hurt of the live congress-
-men snoi inarcn l by Puerto Rlcan
Nationalists, loft th honnitn! ves.
lerday and was told he might be
ftblo to resume his congressional
uuu wunin a month.
Barkley to Run
For Senate
PADUCAH, Ky. On Former
Vice President Alben W. Barkley
has returned to the political wars
at age 76, seeking his old seat
in the United States Senate where
for years he was the Democratic
leader.
Often called "Mr. Democrat,
Barkley announced from his home
here Saturday his candidacy for
the post held by Sen. John Sher
man Cooper, the biggest vote get
ter among Kentucky Republicans
of modern times in this normally
Democratic state. He's the first
GOP senator elected from Ken
tucky since the mld-20's.
Logging . Boss Says Safety Very Poor
Birth-Cost Heavy
Geo. N. Taylor
You may not know you are a
sinner and lost. Then someone
must pray God in. "All saved
souls are prayed-tor souls." Pray
er labor has been daily and some
times lor years,
Birth Into Ood'f
eternal familj
costs high. But
an eternal soul
is worth it , to
God and all who
love you.
Dark and hea
vy
ready
when
p
brought
Mnv CinA haul
down until your "vler
days are dark and heavy. Let
Him tell you of your lost state
and of hell awaiting you. Then
you ready to turn to Christ as
your Lord and Saviour. Tears of
Joy then flow. Tills space is
sponsored by a Portland family
who would see God made rich In
souls saved. - Adv. I
n: - You a r c I 5 I
eady to turn I Is ' I
then someone's I 11
) ray era have I 1 I
irought Ood In. kHfiw4
SPOKANE Wl Robert J. Neils,
logging superintendent for the J.
Nells Lumber Co., told the closing
session of the Intermountaln Log
ging Conference here Saturday the
Industry's attitude toward safety
'stinks."
"We don't support our safety
men at safety conferences." Neils
charged. "They return home from
safety conferences and bat their
heads against a stone wall for an
other year."
Nells warned that unless the log
ging industry changes its attitude-
toward safety, legislation will be
passed forcing it to. He added that
the best place to demonstrate safe
ty is on the highway, stating that
one poorly-loaded logging truck
can undo a lot of good work.
Releasing Of Atomic News
Big Problem To Officials
aKe it -from 'mi.-..
FX
if
TOP5...
THE.RE IS
NO WAST&
TO MlLK-
IS RICH IN
And VirmiHSl
By ELTON C. FAY
WASHINGTON Wl The United
States is tangled in tne prooiem
of keeping its military secrets
wnile at the' same time letting
Russia learn enough about Amer
lean armament to deter her from
trying war.
This perplexity is involved in
Dart in the current discussion over
how much should be revealed of
ficially about the thermonuclear
bomb tests.
How do you convince the Soviet
government and its military nigh
command that war wouldn't pay
oil, without also telling too much
detail about the nature and size
of the force ready to hit them if
they make the gamble?
Moscow olficials are realists,
never ready to accept unofficial
accounts, demanding solid techni
cal facts before they can be con
vinced. They want to know, and
unfortunately have been able in
the past to get, the range and rate
of climb of new planes; the se
crets of the Implosion process for
triggering nuclear bombs; precise
information on the' type and Intens
ity of light and the size and dura
tion of the fireball In various
atomic explosions to provide iden
tification of explosive materials
used.
Knowing that helps the Russians
make their own weapons. It also
could help convince them that they
are. at a given time, too far be
hind in the technological race to
try war.
But If at any time or for any
reason Soviet technicians decide
they are even or ahead the deter
rent value may be weakened, al
though it Is possible they still
might be reluctant to undertake
a punishing war.
In 1946, when there still lingered
some touches' of the old wartime
spirit of alliance and the deterrent
policy was unplanned, the United
States Invited Russian observers to
ts Bikini atomic bomb tests. They
have seen no American tests since,
except possibly through a peris
scope. But In recent months, as Amer
ican atomic power has expanded
by leaps and bounds, there have
been suggestions that it 'might be
well for foreign observers to have
a refresher course, to convince
everyone, 'friends and potential
enemies, that here Indeed Is a
deterrent.
One of the advocates of this Idea
has been an atomic energy com
missioner, Thomas E. Murray. But
his idea apparently is not shared
by all others of the commission.
Normally, only a bare announce
ment Is made upon completion of
t nuclear test series.
T.ussla may learn some details
because the U. 8. government
NOW AT DERBY'S '
RADIOS TV
Service
MR. JOE FISHER
our full time service
man on -. ,..
RADIOS
PHONOGRAPHS
TELEVISION
MUSIC CO.
11 No. 7Hi, Ph. 4519
Eve. Ph. 7181 7241
now feels compelled to tell its own
citizens, for civil defense purposes,
what to expect In an H-bomb ex
plosion. The dcolslon has been
made to show an edited version
of a motion picture of the 1093
H-bomb shot at Enlwetok. Se
quences that might contain valu
able technical data will be cut out.
WE GIVE ;
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-.
Standard announces first oil industry
ei
!fiSlf
HP mm m
First Oil industry 8-ll0Ur day was introduced by Standard in 1917. This
was a major step in our employee relations programs which include
health, pension, insurance benefits and a stock purchase plan under
which 95 of all eligible. Standard Oilers own stock in the Company.
On Lindbergh's trans-Atlantic flight in 1927, we fueled "The Spirit of
St. Louis." Since then, aviation has produced faster, safer airliners,
more potent military planes and Standard's research has aided this
progress. Now we're making fuels for tomorrow's jets' and rockets.
-4"
New power for transportation and industry was born in 1935 when'
Standard's first compounded diesel lubricating oil made high-speed
diesel engines a practical reality. Now, in the harnessing of atomic
power, we are working on lubricants for the first atomic submarine.