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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (May 13, 1954)
IIERALT) AND NEWS, KTjAMATH FALLS. OREGON TinmsnAY. may is, iom i Biq Five Meet To Discuss ) PAGE SIXTEEN Atomic msarmamem LONDON W The world i five leading atomic powers meet In this H-bomb -wary capital today In quest of a pact ending the arms race and outlawing aiomig There were guarded hints from British and American lnlormanls that the Western nations, Jointly or individually, mignt pui rorw revised proposals In a bid to break the years-long aeaaiuca w Ul IW Ml ' The secret talks at the British fcovernment's stately Lancaster House are under United Nations The group Is meeting as a sub committee 01 tne u.n. Disarms Recent disclosures ol effects of hydrogen bomb - test explosions gave new urgency. Revelations summing from U S t in ih PiicifiA touched off I thain reaction of nervousness In Malin High Newsnotes BT JAN ELMORE Tuesday morning. May 4, sleepy group tiled into the first class ol the day. put tnetr neaas on the desks and promptly went to aleep. These were the mighty sen iors after senior skip day, im day before. IT of the seniors, with ad viser, A. E. Street, Mrs. Street and Mrs. Marie ottoman, put in a lull day of fun, food, and foolishness. Shortly after a.m. the group assembled at the high school. The tlrst stop was Crater Lake where the group took pictures, threw snowballs, and admired the scenery. The next stop was lunch at Mc Leod State Park on the Rogue Riv er. After lunch and an hour of hlki&g and relaxing, the caravan got under way lor Jackson Hot Springs. on to Lithla Park In Ashland, and supper In the park; the more ambitious carloads drove to Klam ath palls for a movie. The re mainder of the group stopped in Klamath Falls only long enough to get something (morel I) to eat, be fore going home. Friday night, April 30, the sec- end annual Junior-sophomore plays provided an evening's entertain ment. The sophomores set the pace with "Elmer," a humor ous play with a moral. Between acts the girls' and boys' choruses under the direction of Jean Gnhm and Don Miller, offered some ex cellent numbers. Dorothy Cahm and Don Miller received gifts tor their capable direction ol the plays. Following this brief interlude, the Juniors had the audience howl ing with their version of a "Quiet Home Wedding." The next item on the list for MHS was the Spring Music Festi val at OTI. Three buses and pri vate cars delivered the fifth, sixth, seventh and eighth grades, and members of the girls' snd boys' choruses and members of the band. The school's congratulations are out for valedictorian, student-body president, and all-around favorite, Shirley Bue Travis, who walked off with the Elks scholarship. Shir ley insists that it "took a Texan to do It," but we only voice the unanimous opinion that "It couldn't have happened to a nicer and more deserving gal." Malin was proud of winning the May 6 track meet. Pat Madden's record breaking was tops. Friday night. May 1, Mr. and Mrs. A. X. Street took valedictor ian, Shirley Travis and sslutator ian, Jan Elmore to the banquet at the Wlllard Hotel held in honor of the county's honor students. The banquet was given by the Rotary Club, with Carrol B. Howe In charge. Guest speaker for the eve ning was Dr. William Odell, Stan ford. As a closing note, the seniors have received graduation an nouncements snd calling cards. many parts of the globe and espe cially In Uils exposed isiana. sou led the Churchill government to propose that a new enort at con vol should be made in London. There were no clues to the po sible nature of any new Western proposals for disarming or atomic and germ warfare control. To start the talks, however, the four Western Powers the United stales. Britain. France and Canada were reported planning to stand on their old position that establishment of reliable enforce ment machinery must precede any ban on atomto weapons. The West apparently wanted to see whether the Soviets have any thing to offer either In the form ot concessions or new laeas. Minister ot State Selwyn Lloyd Is Britain's chief delegate at the talks. Morehead Patterson, an in dustriallst, represents the United Slates. The other delegates at the opening meeting were Foreign Secretary Lester B. Pearson for Canada, former Defense Minister Jules Mocli tor France and Am bassador Jacob Malik for Russia. The five-power group started its discussions with these long-stand- Ine rival proposals before it: Atomic weapons: The "Baruch Plan" of the West would create a world authority to control all dan gerous aspects of atomic energy development. It would nave com' plete Inspection and enforcement rights. Later existing stocks of atomic weapons would be de stroyed. . Russia wants atomic weapons banned immediately and an inter national control organ set up win full Inspection rights. The organ would be subject to tne U.N. se curity Council, where the Soviets have the right of veto. Conventional weapons: A West- em proposal of 1952 calls for a census of the powers' armaments to be followed by International verification. The Western Allies al so proposed limitation ol the Amer ican, Soviet and Chinese armed forces to a million men each, and of the British and French armed forces to 750.000 men each. Russia demanded simply a one- third cut of the armed forces of the Big Five, which would pre serve the Communst world's con siderable superiority In the num- oer ot men unaer arms. Germ warfare: Russia has urged mar a convention, on tne lines oi the Geneva convention banning the use of poison gas, be written to prevent the use ot all weapons and means of mass destruction, wheth er by germs or atomic weapons. The West claims that such a convention without provision for sanctions or inspection would be worthless. Columnist's Wife Files For Divorce SANTA MONICA, Calif. 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