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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (May 14, 1954)
a FRIDAY, MAY 14, 1954 HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH KAMA OREGON pact rrvt' Air Force Chief Yarns Of Russian Jet Power Threat AMAI11LI.O, Ten. w On. Nullum V. TwIiiIiik said loilay Ills lirw Hussion heavy Jul bomber, cunipnniUlp In mm In llio tiuito All.Pllrnn uti'j, Him (l.-volcii'rd fur aol piirpono of rriu'liliiK "Itiipur tinl tamcls III Urn United Btnlpii." The Air Pure iliipf ol atufl aald In a "lurch prepared lur nil Armed Korcea Day rrrcmrmy hero Hint llio Urdu' medium bombers on I null "nny Imiinrtiuil IiiikH In Europe or Aula or North Allien. "They would need lh now heavy bomber only to much important Unit-Hi In llio United Mules." 1'larlnii heavy emphuala on llio recent Ituulnn display ol nlr pow er over Motrnw, he Kind the Soviet Union now linn "ihousiintln more combat piano" Until tho U S. Air Force, Nuvy, Murlneii mid Army combined. Twining' estimate seemed III apparent cuntllrt with Hint mnilc Initl month by Hep. Hclirivnvr ill Kani, chairman ol House An. proprUlloiu subcommittee handling- inlllinry Itindii. Hcrlvner nnld the United Mules outnumbers Hun- Cow Belles Hold Meeting Twenty new member! ) o I n o d Klamath Cow Belles m the Thurs day luncheon nl Jcn-Kd's. Tlio group, nuxlllnry to the Ore lion Cattlemen's association, wnn orKahUcd March' 3U wlUt Mrs, Dave Campbell a president and Mra. Henry Oerber as aecretary, Oucsl speaker wan Mrs. James Owens, who ornanlted tile Kcd lllull Cow Belles. Illat group has tirown Hum an orlulnal 47 mem bera to 111 at the present time. They assist the cattlemen with their annual barbecue and employ various meana of promotlnu the u of beef. Since they summer In the Wood River Valley, Mrs. Owens exiK-cts to attend ' Klamath meeting as well an ihoso of her own yroup, when possible. Oilier special guest at the meeting- Included Mrs. Owens' cousin who haa been here litree weeks from her nallva Germany. Mrs. Clarence Dallas came from Lake County, bringing- her Bun Francisco guest, Mrs, II I c h a r d Noel who, Willi her husband, la visiting at the Drews' Valley Ranch With Mr. and Mra. Dallas. Mrs. Campbell announced that beef recipes are urgently requested from all members and Irlendn, to be sent to her or to Mrs. Oerber. Regular memberships are open to II wives, mothers or sisters of members of Uie Oregon Cattle men's Association. All oilier Inter ested women may be associate members. Nearly 39 women at tended the Thursday meeting, conv Ing from as far as Fort Klamath Lake County and Uie southern part of Klamath Basin, Spring Weather Over Nation By THK ASSOCIATED rtU.SR Nearly normal spring weather, with only a few rainy areas, ap peared the outlook for most of the country Friday. A alorm centered olf the north ern coast of South Carolina, early Friday caused light rain from central Georgia and extreme northern Alabama northward to tho Ohio Valley and southern Vir ginia. ' 1 Skies were generally clesr from New England westward across the Oreai Lakes region Into the upper Mississippi Vslley and southward over the middle Mississippi Valley and western Oulf region. It wan cloudy along Uie centrul and southern coasts of California and there was considerable cloudi ness In the great basin. Skies were clear In other sections of Uie West. Temperniures were around nor mal levels In most areas. Rend ing were near loo Thursday In the desert Southwest region. llu by a 3- rnllo In the nlr. However, It wus not lienr wnein- ir Hcrlvner wnn referring lo over all nlr sireiiKth, in all types ol phines, or In combnt crnll. Neither. Is Iheie any precise delinlllon ol a "coinbul" plane, applicable lo both nations. Neither limn used IlKUres. There tins been ollltiiil niiifnunceineiit thnt na of lust JanunrV tho United Mules Air Force, Nuvy mid Mu rine Corps had about 3-1000 plmies of all types, ol which one third were Jels Russhtu slrenuth han been estimated nt 20,000 pluiiea In active service, 20.000 In reserve. Twining said tnuy Uie Bovlcl nlr lort-e "In by litr Uie blgufst nlr lorce In Ihu world." Hut pe nnld: "We still have a considerable lend over tho Iteds In loiiFt-niiPio air power us well ns In veupuiis that citn be delivered by long ruiiyr air power. We cun iiiulnluiti Ihls iidvniitnge If we are willing lo puy the price In material re sources and In the humiiu resource ol hard work." He snld Ihnl In the annuiil air pallida over Moscow Iwo weeks ago the Russians unveiled "some-1 thing veiy new." whereas a yrnr line they Hmwed only some Im proved MIO lighters and light let bombers. In this year's nlr pitrnde, he suld, ihe Hoviets Included nine new medium Jet bombers com parable In size and design lo our own Utl." "Of course." he said, "we al ready have hundreds of B47s in our own Air Force, so we are alu-nd of them at present. But we must lace Uie fact Ihnl the Red have now begun lo copy, and per haps try to Improve ufion, our me dium jei bomber. They did Ihe name Wing with our 1129 a few years ago and they aoon produced hundreds of them. "Even luoro signlllcsnl, how ever, was the new heavy Jel bomb er Ihnl they displayed lor the first time In flight. . . "Actunlly Hits new heavy el bomber In comparable In site and appenrnnce lo our own DM. We have as yet only a lew IMs. The Reds have now proved lo Uie world that they have al k-a.it one long range Jet bomber of a ntmllnr type. "II Is interesting to note Unit Uie new heavy bomber and the medium bombers ol the fteds nro all equipped with extremely pow erful engines embedded In Iho wings." The Boeing B53 has a wing spnn of i feel, a length of 153. weighs about 300.000 pounds when fully loaded and lueled. It Is powered with eight J57 )et engines, develop ing about 10.000 pounds of Uirust each. Ha combnt radius, without mid-air rclueling lor which It is equipped, is about 3.000 miles. Iks speed Is "lasler" thnn Ihe medi um Bi7 which flics well above BOO miles per hour. Twining' phrasing; suggested Ins', the cngln" , in Ihe new Soviet heavy bomber exceed subulentlally the power of Uie JS7 engine, most powerful In present operational uso by Uie United Slates Air Force. ! wm j iTOPSINQUAUtYS lllllTATi0H$fes I 1 1 untJ poof55 asmmaf au wtmmmm I KLAMATH FALLS fairgrounds Nile Only at 8 FRI-MAY 21 SAT-MAY 22 TWICI DAILY I p.m. end I p.m. Doera epaa 1 I 7 a.m. Pop. Pricti BIG FREE STREET PARADE - SATURDAY AT NOON SPONSORED BY JUNIOR CHAMIER OF COMMERCE SETHIS YEAR BRILLIANT ARRAY OF THRILLING NEW FEATURES, DAZZLING DISPLAYS end EXOTIC SPECTACLES! General Admission and Reierved Chair Tickets on Solo "Circus Dayt" Only at McConkey Drug, Cor. 7th and Main St., 9 a.m to S p.m. CONCRETE POURING OPERATIONS tterted I est week on the new Winema elevator under contlruclion on ihe Greet Northern line et Stronghold. Replacing the old wooden structure that burned to the ground last fall, the new elevator will be made up of 26 separate bini with a capacity of 320,000 buihelt. The Woodland Mill Supply Company, Woodland, Calif., wa$ awarded the contract to build the plant which will cost over $350,000. SACRED HEART NOTEBOOK lly IIKATRICK WAI.KII By delciillng Chlloquin 6 to 0 Tuesdcty. Bncrcd Heart won Uw Klamath County championship. Trojans compete with Talent to morrow nl 3 p.m. at Uie Mcdtord fairgrounds for the district title. Results of the elections held yes terdny morning were announced at Uie student body assembly yester day altcruoon. Dlno Reglnalo will succeed Louis Drown as president of the student body and Julio Sari Is treasurer. A runoff election lor Uie ofllces of vice president and sec retary WB necessary this morning. Cheerleaders will be Dolores Oer Vsls, Darlene Brophy and Sharon Mallow. KlecUon of Peep Club members will be today. Present Pep Club bers went on a picnic to Collier Psrk. Ceclle Vnndenberg tins been se lected aa I0M May queen, Barbara Mnuch, Kathleen Crier, Joan Bra dy, Cecilia Kann, Catherine Kann and Mary Kay Eaton are the mem bers of tier court. The annual Liv ing Rosary will be presented Tues day evening In the 8acred Heart Church at 7:30 p.m. DAMAGE SAPPORO, Japan Ml Raging winds which tore across Hokkaido lslnnd Sunday night did 10 mil lion dollars damage, provincial olllclnls nnld Friday. Youth Drowns After Mishap SALEM W A boat carwlzed In a college outing al Hampton Lake, three miles south ol Inde pendence, Thursday, and Paul Mnrcy Oppenlandcr, 18, West Linn, drowned. Oppenlandcr helped a co-cd to reach the overturned, but still floating, boat. Two oUier students also clung to Uie boat, awaiting rescue. Then Opiienlundcr struck oul for an oar, floating nearby. He went under before reaching 11. At tempts to recover the body failed Thursday night. The others, who were rescued, were Kara Newell, 18, Forest Orove; Charlotte Passolt, 18, French Premier Wins Small Margin In Confidence Vote PARIS 'tv Premier Josepb Lan-lhave been dispatched to the Oulf lei and his top military advl'crslof Tonkin. faced up to major questions on I observers In Paris considered Indochina policy today, supported lhBt the thinness of the Assembly's only by a two-vote majority In the v0, 0( confidence also waa sure National Assembly which Indicated to Cs.,rn rorolgn Minister Oeorgea prompt ousting of the government Bidaull's authority at Geneva. un awn mn mc uciicvh buiucivucc ends. waa due almost entirely to the tell In the Interim ol Dten Bits Pin. Bpraguc River. Ore., and John Adams, 20. Kamlah, Idaho. They were among 30 students from George Fox College at New berg. Oppenlandcr was the son of Mrs 1,11a Oppenlandcr, West Linn, Charlotte Passolt. who . is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Passolt Jr., fo'rmerly of Sprague River and now of 230 South Rogers Street, called her mother before 9 a m. today to say that she waa sale. The girl Is a freshman at George Fox College, where all members of. the group were enrolled. The 280-287 margin by which Lanlel won an Assembly vote oi confidence last night showed clear ly Uie deputies would have booted the Cabinet out had they not feared government crisis would suspend the Oeneva talks with Uie Commu nists on Indochina and Korea. It appeared that only a major victory over the Cornmunlst-lu-d Vletmlnh rebels at the conference table In Switzerland or on the battlefield in Incochina could save Lanlel once Uie Geneva talks were over. Neither victory was expected. The major Item on the govern ment's schedule today was a meet ing of Uie Committee on Nation?.! Defense, made up of top military and civilian o f 1 1 c I a I . Lamel warned Uie Assembly Uie commit tee would have to consider the making of Important decisions. Lanlel gave the Assembly no hint of the nature of these, but Informed sources said later they Involved proposals to send draftees to Indochina and possibly to ex tend the 18-month conscription per iod for certain categories. Up to now, no conscripts have been sent to Indochina in Uie seven-year war against the Communist-led rebels. Any decision to send them there would certainly raise a bowl throughout war-weary France. In theory Uie government has the right to send conscripts to any noncombat area to Saigon, for ex ample, but not to Hanoi. Draftees sent to noncombat zones could free professional troops for the fighting Ironts. But In reality no" government could risk such a move without consulting Parliament, where many deputies are more Interested In peace than in continuation of Uie unpopular Indochina war. Lanlel told the Assembly that more troops, parachutists, bomb ers and tanks were being sent to Indochina and that two cruisers There have been rumblings In , Ihe Assembly corridors that Bid-1 aull la not willing to press nara enough for peace in Indochina and therelore Is not the right man to head Ihe French negotiators. Last night's vote, though H sus tained Lantern refusal to bold a debate now on Indochina and Uie fall of Dien Blen Phu, was more a humiliation than victory for Uie government,' Lanlel Insisted thst .a govern ment crisis now might end the peace negotiations. The Assembly only a week before had upheld the government on Uie same Issue and the same, argument by a vote of 311-262. The drop In the government's support probably 97 SUPPER CLU3 WeeJ-AsMead JeecMen . NOW STARRINft the NEW and . 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