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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 27, 1955)
. " 1 U t i i in The 1 jSg) X T B FRANK JENKINS i !,The Russian government official ly announces that It has exploded ; hydrogen bomb. The announce 'ment was made yesterday by Ni klta Kruschev in the course of a .. speech In the Indian city of Bang - alore. The Moscow government de aerioes the oomb as the most .. Mwerlul of all such types or ex- plosives, having the force of a minion ions 01 im. Crain of salt note; - v A year ago last March the Unit l'ed States tried out a hydrogen device which, according to unot- ..' flcial estimates, had a force of more than FIFTEEN million tons of TNT. . . You never can tell about these ' tommunists when tliey start brag- - sing about having the biggest and the beit. ' ""i' "I So much for the statement about '.v Russia's new bomb. Let's now - take r look at the circumstances in. which it was made. 'i Kruschev Is-in India. He's try Ing to talk the Indians (meaning the ruleis and the people 01 In dia) into thumbing their noses at i- the United States ana comuig over . Into the communist camp. The ooulation of India is Just under 400 millions, which, would be a lot of useful cannon fodder lor. conv munist purposes. S Tellhig the Indians about the ex elosioh. he said: - - 1 "Our engineers and our scien tists wanted to see II their calcu lations were correct. Their calcu lations WERE correct. They sue- , eeeded with the minimum of ,'-' atomic energy In making the max imum explosion of one million tons ", of TNT. What he meant was this: "See what a big. club we've got. You'd - oetter come over on our side. J He then added: '-We will NEVER BE THE FIRST to use such weapons. ' .'.' I "We will be very glad if bombs - ire never exploded on cities and . tillages. Let them lie (unused) and influence the nerves of those .(meaning the Americans) who . would start a new war. - "Because " - "If thev start a war f "They will receive a proper an 4 Bffer." 1 ' . j Wouldn't it be wonderfui If we J tf,niili T4F.T.TJT.VT,? n. (-nmmunist? ' If so, we could breathe a long ; ana nappy sign oi reuei, saying to ourselves with Joy ineffable: - "What a hricrht , and snlendid world is opening up tor our chil dren now. tnai tne .maeous men ace of nucleaf"waffare lias been hanlcharl " Because' WE know that WE will , never drop a nuclear nomn on somebody else except in tswnu RETALIATION. - Unfortunately. Nobody can believe a commu nist. One of the tenets of com munism Is that a good communist nays at any particular moment whatever may seem at tne time to be uselul to the advancement of communism. Having said it. he FORGETS it at any time when it may seem that forgetfulness may be useful to the advancement of the com munist cause. '. Getting back to Kruschev, he vowed solemnly in a speech in Bombay, which was delivered just ahead of his speech in Bangalore, that NOTHING WILL EVER CHANGE THE SOVIETS FROM A COURSE TOWARD WORLD PEACE. In this case, he was speaking with what our American Indians i who were called Indians because Columbus believed he had landed on the shores of India) call a double tongue. What he meant was that the communist idea of the way to bring world peace Is for commit nism to conquer the world. ! INDICTED j. - I TAIPEI, Formosa tfi The Tai , ' J pei district court Saturday indlct S I ed 37 pharmaceutical shops on t J charges of selling fake sulfa tab i J lets. t IT WAS A GREAT DAY in Malin when Ihe Musttngt romp.d 5 over fht Silttx Warriors chalking up 26-12 triumph lo win I tht Oregon Class 6 High School football championship for I Malin High School. A thriller from slart to finish, the gam Pries It ceata M Paget Irish Stage Ulster Eliot ROSLE A, 'Northern Ireland I plosion that blew a hole in one A dozen terrorists raided a roynl i wall of the barracks, fought them Ulster constabulary barracks 200 1 off In a 30-minute gun battle. The yards from the Irish republican I shooting startled the 250 residents border before dawn Saturday in a I of this village, vain attempt to seize arms and am- ne rajders fled south Into the munition. Irish republic in tw o cars, carry- Eight pajama clad police, :.mg witn them one of ,helr mm. aroused from sleep by a bomb ex-, ber dend Bnd anolher W0Unded. Ike Makes New Plea To Politicos GETTYSBURG I President Eisenhower joined ' Democratic Senator George of Georgia Satur day in urging the nation to halt its 1956 campaign battling at the wa ter's edge. In what amounted to a new plea to keep foreign policy out of poll tics, the President endorsed the following' statement by the chair man of the Senate Foreign Rela tions Committee: ' MUST ASSURE ' "We must assure the world that we are capable of having a non partisan American foreign policy and that regardless of who wins or loses in 1956 our foreign program will go on substantially as is." Murray Snyder, assistant White House press secretary, told Inquir ing newsmen the chief executive had read and approved the state ment of George, which was made to The New York Herald Tribune. Snyder was asked whether "the President feels that Adlal Steven- son had given support to this -thes is of a bipartisan foreign policy. Snyder said he hadn't asked the President about -that. - - A reporter noted that Stevenson, who opposed Elsenhower for the presidency- in 1952 and wants to run again, had said recently that American foreign policy is worse off than at any time since the Korean war, ' i "I might add," Snyder said, "that the President has sought to conduct the nation's foreign policy without partisanship and he has frequently expressed his apprecia tion for the statesmanlike cooper ation given the administration by Sen. George in foreign affairs." The press assistant remarked that "certainly" his words were spoken with Eisenhower'? advance knowledge. SMALL CHANCE There appeared small chance, however, that foreign policy ac tually will be kept out of the cam paign. Former President "Truman said at Seattle only Saturday that the Republicans "put foreign poli cy into the political arena after Mr. Roosevelt and I had kept it out for years. "Now the Democrats are in a position to make the most. of it and I am sure they will. The pres ent administration's mistakes must be made an issue of the next campaign." Store Hours Klamath Falls stores will be" open every Friday evening un til Christmas. Starting on Mon day,', December 19, the stores will remain open every evening until Christmas. 'Mis Terror. sts They had failed to seize any police arms and left behind some of their own weapons a machine gun, and American-type automatic pistol and a tear-gas pistol. Police, in pointing out the bar racks arsenal as the target, said the raiders were members of the Irish republican army (IRA), an extremist group outlawed in both Northern Ireland, which is a part of Britain, and in the Irish repub lic. The IRA demands union of the six counties of Northern Ireland, wim tne repuunc. In Dublin, there was a denial the IRA was Involved in the raid. The denial was made in a letter handed to Dublin newspapers over the signature of D. MacDiarmida. who Identified himself ' as the IRA's adjutant general. A few hours after the raid, a party of men called at the home of a doctor at Scotstown, south of the border, and asked for a death certificate for a man outside in a car. The doctor said he examined the body and found recent bullet wounds had caused death. He re fused to Issue the certificate with out notifying the coroner. The men left after he treated one of them for slight wounds. - Irish police and soldiers began searching burial grounds along the border area, believing the raiders would try to bury the dead man somewhere quickly. The police casualty In the bar racks fight was Constable George Knowles. He was dug out. of the bomb, wreckage suffering from bul let wounds. The hospital, placed nun on tne danger list 'Copter Saves Ship's Crew CAPE NORTH. N.S. Ml A Can adian Navy helicopter, flying peri lously close to a giant rock-faced cliff. 'maneuvered down to the deck of the wrecked Liberlan freighter Kismet II Saturday and snatched her 21 crew members to safety. The helicopter, carrying four sea men at a time, whisked the men to shore after they and their 2.-848-ton ship had been pounded by high winds and blinding srfow for nearly 30 hours. The vessel grounded early Fri day on the rocky north coast of Cape Breton Island In the Gulf of St. Lawrence. In making the rescue, the heli copter's pilot, Lt. Cmdr. John Bee man of Montreal, was forced to fly his craft within feet of the 1.000- foot overhanging cliff and work it sKiuiuuy aown to me aecK ot tne Kismet, perched about 25 feet from the jagged rock lace. The rescued men were taken to the village of Cape St. Lawrence where ail were reported in good condition. The freighter, en route from Philadelphia lo Summerslde, Prince Edward Island, to pick up a load of potatoes, grounded In snow and darkness which prevent ed the skipper from seeing the Cape North light. was played at Malin beforo mor than 1,000 spectators! Shown above (left) Ra- Johnson, Matin's star halfback, re ceiving the championship trophy from A. E. Street, Ictntarl principal of Malin High School. Although ht didn't stt action KLAMATH FALLS, OBECON, SUNDAY NOVEMBER 27, 1955 ''.',' ' " ' ' ' ' v r ' -H ' ' . ' , Q J if . - a y . - -,t FOSTER'S CAH was the scent of this morning's nine o'clock photo when the roving cameraman venlursd out Wocus way and caught Mrs. Myrtle Foster and har daughter-in-law, Mrs. Ed Foster hard at work. Truman Expresses Dislike For Nixon In SEATTLE I.' Lustily expres; sing bis dlslika for .Vic President Nixon and Republican policies In general," -former President - Harry Truman Inserted a political'- mo ment Info a non-political visit to Seattle Saturday. The spry and chipper Missour ian who rose to the presidency by way of the vice president's office lost his happy smile only when the name of Mxon was nrougnt up. He ouickly sidestepped all efforts to get him to express a preference lor any of the three top Demo cratic presidential possibilities. SHOOTING HOURS OREGON Novtmbar 27 OPEN CLOSE 6:42 4:37 Novombtr 28 OPEN CLOSE , 6:43 4:37 CALIFORNIA California St a son Closed Until Doe. 10th Seattle Visit holding that such things should wall until next year's national con .yention..-;-, ys ... .'- ,, . think Gov." Hawlutanr-jiAdlRl Stevenson and Sen. Kefauver are ell eminently, qualified men." he said. 'When the - Democrats get thrnugli nominating their candidal? next year they are goiii out and elect him. Of that I am confident." ' Republican foreign policy, ho told a news conference, has been a series ot inir,iake3, culminating in Wi! summit conlcrcncc ot Oen- eva, which he said "dian t amount to a damn." He criticized the Republicans for what he called "injecting politics Into the field of foreign policy" and said the Democrats had removed this subject from the political crena. , In response to a question wheth i er he thought the American people -have not been in the hribit ot ; "choosing, any old Tom. Dick or ( Harry" lor the vice presidency. Mr. Trumanr said he didn't believe so. "I don't think the American pe- - ople are in the habit of making mls- takes in choosing their vice presi dents." he said. i "Would you say, then, that Mr. ( Nixon was not a mistake?" a re- ' porter asked. The hitherto happy Mlssottrlan ,lost his smile ard said grimly: i "I don't want to discuss Nixon. ' I don't like Nixon and I never will. j I don't waul to even discuss him. He called me a traitor and if I'm I a traitor the United States Is In a helluva shape." i V.'lth thai he went back Into the non-political world for which he Is here lo speak at a JW-n-plBtc din ner to raise funds for a library lo house his presidential papers. msC ?".'''..'. w Kit I '-J . U W I .Aa . in Saturday's gamt, Johnson was selected by his teammates to accept the award. Malin Coach Jim Conroy tools en. Canter picture, snapped by Herald and News Photographer Don Kittltr, shows Roger Dokltn,iflshy Malin and, sweeping No. 3337 Lease Land Option Deal Told Today WASHINGTON i.fi Farmers who buccesslully bid for one-yearl leases on lands or. the Klamath Reclamation Project in California will have an option to renew them lor lour l-year periods. Secretary of Interior McKay said Friday the leased lands are al ready under cultivation lying with in the boundaries of the Tula Lake National wildlife Refuge. The ref uge - overlaps a considerable por tion of the Klamath Project. "There is' no plan to lease land.-, other than those already under cul tivation," MKay said. He said the change was being made in an effort to promote good soil conservation practices and prevent deterioration of rich farm land. Reclamation Commissioner W. T Dexheimer said too manv of the lessees feci there is little Incentive in straight one-year leases to con duct proper farming operations when there Is a chance an indi vidual may not be the successful bidder for the same track another enr. Telephone Sill 'With some, assurance that he!25-vear-old could continue using the land for several years, a farmer's Incentive to practice good farming tech niques would be Increased," Dex heimer added. . The new lease agreements will contain a clause permitting renew al or cancellation at the end o! each one-year period. McKay said this will permit the Immediate use of the land for rec lamation or wildlife purposes. should the department so deter mine. Otherwise, the leaseholder will have the option of renewal Knife Found In Burned Body CHICAGO m A blood stained butcher knife was found imbedded in one .ol four charred bodies car ried Saturday from a smoldering fire. Police called the deaths mur- I aer Killed were Mrs. Ella Camp, nnd her three grandchildren, Mary irranccs Brock. 10. Cynthia Brock. C. und Harry Brock, 7 months, all Negroes The six-inch blade of the l-nlle was burled to the handle in Mrs. Camp's neck Mrs. Cairp was caring for the youngsters in their small frame home In East Chicago Heights, Chicago suburb, while their moth er was at work. Fird flashed through the four-room , dwelling early Saturday morning. ' lt is proving out to be murder nnd a fire afterward," said Wil liam Hadnott, police sergeant in thp village of 1.518 some 25 miles south of Chicago's Loop. "It seems like the fire was purposely set." The village volunteer fire de partment, led by Mrs. Camp's aon. Chief Sam Camp, found the fire raping, beyond control. The chil dren were Chief Camp's nephew and nieces. The children's mother, Mrs. Irene Brock, 29. is a part-time waitress at a tavern. Mrs. Brock is separated from her husband. Her husband is in Tennessee, Fire Chief Camp, Mrs. Block's brother, said he found no evidence uf arson. . "The only thing I can think of is that somebody killed my mother In a robbery, ' he said. : "J I':. . WW -W.-, ' -'" ' 1 Explosion Equals One Million Tons MOSCOW 11 The Soviet Un ion announced Saturday it recent ly exploded its most powerful hy drogen bomb. It was the most de tailed and explicit announcement of a nuclear explosion the Soviet Un ion has made so far. The announcement, at a news conference In the Foreigu Ministry, followed a statement by Commun ist Parly Secretary N'ikita Khru shchev at Bangalore, India, that the bomb equalled one million tons of TNT. (Both announcements confirmed statement by the U.S. Alomioi"1d Vhe rcd":tlo' of all other Energy Commission Wednesday that the Russians recently set off an .unusually large nuclear .biast. 'nn II Si innniiiin,itiil cairi II equalled millions of tons, of TOT. ESTIMATE , iKhrushchev's estimate would place It In a much smaller cate - gory than the U.S. nucleai device set off in the Pacific in Ki54, which was reckoned at tons of TNT.i 16 to 17 million i The Soviet government announce- lent said "The latest exoloslon ment said "The latest explosion of the hydrogen bomb was the Ohio Woman Has Quads BELLEVUE. Ohio WI A petite young matron with brown wavy hair gave birth to four liny daugh ters Saturday. The third baby lo arrive died about 13 hours alter her birth, but doctors -said the oth ers were "doing fine at this, time." The Quadruplets were born lo ,.irarnlrl Miroai-nl- nriAlil. wn had oeeu expecting Hwlns about the second week of January. Married two years last June to Martin Brlehl Jr., a 30-year-old mechanical engineer, the & feet, 6, 110-pound mother also has a 15-month-old son, Jimmy.. All tour new born girls first had been reported "doing well." The ha by who died weighed about 3' i pounds, as did two of her sisters. The last born weigh about a pound and a half. The . babies were placed in an incubator Immediately after birth and their exact weight could not be determined. Tile first baby was bom at 12:30 a. m. at the home of Mrs. Briehl's mother-in-law, Mrs. Martin Bnehl, who assisted, In the delivery.- ' -I'll was quits unexpected.' Brlehl said. His wife felt some earlv symptoms -that were pre sumed to be false labor pains; and "suddenly she was giving birth After 'the family summoned local doctor, Dr. F. D. Crosby, the mother and child were rushed to the hospital in an ambulance. Forty minutes after the iirst child; the second arrived and all were delivered within another half an hour. When Brlehl was allowed to see his wife.-who was fully conscious during (he deliveries, she greeted him with: "What do you think of this! Bilelil said he doesn't remember what he replied. "She was quite calm about the whole thing She- manages to con trol herself pretty well during any excitement. But I was awfully ex cited." ' New H-Bomb Tests Slated Washington' (UP) The United States will unleash the power of the H-bomb again next spring In teals at the Enlwetok proving ground In the Pacific. Plans for resumption of H-bomb tests were disclosed yesterday only day alter the Atomic Energy Commission announced Russia had set off a superbomb. Rep. James E. Van Zandt (R- Pai, a member of Ihe Congression al Atomic Energy CommK'ec, said Ihe United States' "will launch another series of special weapins tests next spring In the Paclllc' ' J 6 o m i. a 3i - down the field after taking pats from Glenn Steysltal, Melin's star tailback, Stiytkal accounted for. ovary point made by Malin in th championship gam. He is pictured at right. ftr his brilliant prfor,ninc. . , .) most powerful of all explosion! carried out until now." Saturday's announcement said due to the "fuss in the foreign press" about Soviet atomlo exper iments, the official Soviet news agency .Tass has been authorized to state: "In conducting the above men tioned tests in the interest of in suring its security, the Soviet On ion will continue to strive, aa be fore, to reach agreement in the United Nations on the prohibition ol atomic and hydrogen weapons types of armaments, on the furth. er reduction of international ten Mon, on the establishment of good faith between states, and on tho "'rensmcmiiir ot 'Senernl peace. ; The Tass statement blamed the Western powers for not accepting ! Soviet proposals to ban atomic and i hydrogen bombs. ,; ! banualoke. India im Soviet Communist Party Secretary Niklta ih.. n . "I ""T'i 51 ,hat Rusaia h?d eroded a nuriehr weapon ot "max mum sucngui wnicn ne estimated at one million tons of TNT. Khrushchev siiid the explosion was "of unprecedented mlirht" and confirmed Soviet calculations that "we are able to produce with the minimum' atomic energy a maxi mum explosion." . , Khrushchev said, "We will never he the first to use these weapons i:nd we will be very glad If bombs are never exploded on cities or vil lages. Let them lie and influence the nerves of those who would start a new war. Because If thev start a war they will receive a proper answer." Earlier. Khrushchev told his In dian audience the mutual aerial Inspection of U.S. and Russian mil itary installations proposed by President Elsenhower was "noth ing more than an arms race." he said: "Just imagine Soviet planes Hy ing over America or American planes flying over the Soviet Un ion. Americans might find we have many air bases and they would de cide to build more to achieve equality; Or we would see how many "fields they have and decide to equal them." , , Fallout In Moscow iloted MOSCOW, Idaho lp Two Uni versity, of Idaho scientists specu- la led Saturday that atomic' fallout I at a large nuclear explosion an- nounced in Moscow. Russia mav I have traveled lo this Idaho city of the same name. . . Dr. J. v. Jordan, agrlcullural chemist at the university who is In charge of studies of radio activ ity In- the air reported that W. R. fihcll, research technician, obtained reading of 337 counts per minute m radio activity in the air here Friday. "Although far from dangerous, this is the highest recording shown on our instruments since we started making daily checks of the atmos phere more than a year ago," Pro- ,' fessor Jordan said. ' "Hie 'hottest' previous recording was 180 counts per minute at the time of the atom tests on the Ne- vada proving ground." A normal ( reading Is about 30. ' We have been getting rain front V the North Pacific and there is the possibility that the increased tadlo : activity is due to ra in-formed fall out from the tests reported to have taken place recently In Russia." Weather FORECAST Klamath Falls and vicinity: Occasional rain Hunday and Monday, except snow or rain northern portion. Colder nnrth por tion Kunday and Sunday nirht, llljrh Sundav and Monday 33-4.1. Low Hunday night 25-3.1. High yesterday M Low last night ' tt vv k 1 i
