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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 8, 1957)
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1957 HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON PAGE FIVE Couple Hurt In Car Crash Two Klamath Falls people were injured Thursday when their car went over an embankment on what is known as the Hill Road, about two miles east of Henley High School. Felix Peace, of Peace Ambu lance Service, said that he took Charles T. Sumpter, 28, 427 Michi gan Avenue and Mrs. Margaret Vincent, 20, 1915 Worden Street, to the Klamath Valley Hospital. Sumpter was reported in good con dition and Mrs. Vincent treated and released. The others in the car driven by Sumpter were Everett Shirley, 32, 222 East Main Street and Mrs. Linda Dillstrom, 22, 1201 Crescent Avenue. They were uninjured. AF Test Base Fires Rocket MISSILE TEST CENTER, Cape Canaveral, Fla. fi A rocket believed to be the U. S. Air Force's Bomarc, a long-range antiaircraft missile, was fired from this top-secret base Friday, A morning fog hung over the area and watching newsmen got only a brief glimpse of the Bo marc before it disappeared in the haze out over the Atlantic. In an earlier test of the Bo marc, the Air Force announced that the ram jet-powered, super sonic missile climbed more than 60,000 feet into the air, hunted down and destroyed a drone bomb' er more than 100 miles away. . There have been reports that the Atlas and the Navaho. both inter continental ballistic missiles, are also being readied for test firings here. A Navaho was hoisted onto a launching pad Thursday night and was clearly visible in a search light beam to newsmen and photo graphers watching from several miles away, A shooting appeared imminent when boats were cleared out of the area. Later, the searchlight went out. Friday morning, the Navaho was gone. CITY BRIEFS Henley Bethel No. 51, Inter national Order of Job's Daughters will attend church with their parents on Sunday, November 10, at the Mt. Laki Community Church morning service. Closed The Klamath Board of Realtors announced that all real tors will be closed Veterans Day, Monday, November 11. Oregon Weather Western Oregon Partly cloudy Friday night and Saturday with considerable night and morning valley fog and a few showers persisting Friday night in south. Highs 48-56; low Friday night 35- i. winds along coast southerly to southeasterly, 8-18 m.p.h. Eastern Oregon Partly cloudy in north, considerable cloudiness in south Saturday with a little rain or snow in south. Highs 50-56 except about 45 in south; low Friday night 25-S5. Northern Oregon beaches Partly cloudy to cloudy through Saturday with chance of a few light showers. Temperature range 4042. Winds easterly to south easterly, 8-18 m.p.h. Orants Pass and vicinity Partly cloudy through Saturday with morning fog and chance of a few light showers. Low Friday night 35-40; high Saturday 50-56. 50-55. Five-Day Forecast Western Area Temperatures slightly above normal. Precipita tion moderate occurring mostly after Sunday. Total rain generally less than half an inch in the inter ior valleys and one to 2 inches on the coast. High temperatures 48 to 56. Minimums 36 to 44. ' Eastern Area Near normal temperatures in Eastern Oregon and above normal temperatures in Eastern Washington and North ern Idaho. Precipitation moderate occurring mostly as showers after Sunday. High temperatures 45 to 55. Minimums 25 to 35 in Eastern Washington and Northern Idaho and 20 to 30 elsewhere. Russians Hold Celebration MOSCOW W Thousands of Mos cow residents danced in the streets until early today while more than 3,000 Communist lead ers wound up the Nov. 7 anniver sary program with a grand ball in the Kremlin. While Soviet citizens enjoyed street festivities as part of their two-day holiday commemorating the Bolshevik Revolution 40 years ago, Nikita Khrushchev danced and sang revolutionary songs at the ball in M. George s Palace. The Soviet Communist party boss was in high good humor, swinging an unidentified Russian woman through a dance and join ing a spontaneous songfest. With Premier Nikolai Bulganin and President Klimenti Y. Voro- shilov, Khrushchev made a hand shaking tour through the crowd that jammed reception rooms to consume great heaps of caviar and plenty of vodk and champagne. Voroshilov welcomed Red China boss Mao Tze-tung and Poland's Wladyslaw Gomulka with a short speech. He praised Soviet scien tists, saying they were men of peace rather than of war. One of the most active hand shakers at the party was Britain's "Red Dean" of Canterbury, the Very Rev. Hewlett Johnson. The Anglican churchman in one of the West's best-known fellow travel lers. Another guest was A. N. Tupo- lev, the top Soviet aircraft design er whose new turboprop airliner the TU114 was announced Sun day with claims that it is the world's largest passenger aircraft with engines twice as powerful as those on similar types in the West, Western observers had expect ed to see the TU114 in yesterday's display of Soviet might but cloudy weather prevented the aerial display. Tupolev was asked if the liner is really ready. "Certainly," he repueo, w n e n we announce something, it's ready." Weather Table By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS 24 hours to 4:30 s.m. Friday Max. Min. Prep, Baker 52 24 Bend 57 25 Eugene 51 42 .01 Lakcview . 50 35 Medford 45 36 T Newport 61 48 T North Bend 53 49 .03 Pendleton 54 32 Portland Airp't 54 40 - Roseburg 48 41 .08 Salem 50 40 .02 Card Party The Midland Grange Home Economics Club will hold a card party, Saturday, November 9, at 8 p.m.-. in the grange hall. Fun Night The Parents and Pa trons . of Fairhaven School will sponsor a Fun Night Saturday, No vember 9, between 7 and 10 p.m. at the school. One of the awards given away during the evening will be an electric blanket. Features will include a country store, a cooked food sale, and games and fun for everyone. The public is invited to attend. Hospitalized Friends of Tim Lewis, formerly of this city, may address cards and letters to him at Room 9, Foster Hospital, Ven tura, California. Meeting: The Happy Hour Club will meet with Mrs. Nina Beck, hostess, at the home of Mrs. Fred Cofer, 933 High Street, on Tues day. November 12, at 12:30 p.m. lor potluck dinner. All members urged to come and bring own ta ble service. Portland Mr. and Mrs. Henry Grimes of Canby Mreet leu on Monday for Portland where he is entering St. Vincents Hospital tor surgery. Tonleht The National' Federa tion of Federal Employes will hold its November meeting on Friday, November 8, at Joan's Kitchen at the fairgrounds. Election of offi cers will take place at 6:30 p.m. and a potluck supper and games will follow the . short business meeting. Members and guests in vited. Bring own table service. -. Veterans Ceremony The-Veter ans of World War I Auxiliary will be instituted November 14 at the Veterans of Foreign Wars Club. The meeting will open at 8 p.m. The institution ceremony will be conducted by Mrs. Flor ence Troy, Springfield, District 4 president. Anyone interested in be coming a charter member may at tend or if unable to be present for the meeting call Kathleen Scarbrough, TU 4-3587. Decree of Honor--A Degree of Honor annual turkey dinner for members and friends is planned for 6:30 p.m. Monday, November 11. at the KC Hall.. Each mem ber take adequate table service, salad or pie. Church Bazaar Don't forget that the women of the First Pres byterian Church are planning the annual church bazaar and mer chant's lunch for Saturday, Novem ber 16, in the church dining room. Deborah Circle will be in charge of the luncheon. Bible Study Presbyterian Men's Bible study group of peace Me morial Church will meet in the church on Sunday. November 10, at 7 p.m. Subjects for discussion are The Creation. Sin, and "The Grace of God." YMCA Volleyball More women are needed for the morning volley ball classes at the YMCA. If in terested phone the Y, TU 4-4149 or TU 4-8543. Children welcome. Eisenhower's Speech , - (CeaUnied frem Page Oae) . I er in its strategic retaliatory forces to bring near annihilation to the war-making capabilities of any country," Eisenhower said. In speaking of U.S. progress in missile development, Eisenhower at one point called his TV audi ence's attention to a missile nose cone nearly three feet high. "One difficult obstacle on the way to producing a useful long range weapon is that of bringing a missile back from outer space without Its burning up like a meteor, because of friction with the earth's atmosphere," Eisen hower said. "Our scientists and engineers have solved that problem. This object here in my office is an ex perimental missile a nose cone. It has been hundreds of miles to outer space and back. Here it is, completely unharmed intact." In connection with his appoint ment of Killian, Eisenhower said one requirement on which imme diate action can be taken is greater concentration of effort and improved arrangements with in. the government in the fields of s.avj e n c e, technology and mis siles. . . ." The goal, he went on, is "to make it possible for me, personal ly,- wherever there appears to be any unnecessary delay in our de velopment system, to act prompt ly and decisively. Then he added: "To that end I have created the office of spe cial assistant to the president for science and technology. This man who will be aided by a staff of scientists and a strong advisory group of outstanding experts re porting to him and to me, will have the active responsibility of helping me follow through on the program. ; . . Eisenhower also . announced these other actions: 1. He has directed Secretary of Defense McElroy to make certain that Holaday, the Pentagon's mis siles director, "is clothed with all the authority" that McElroy him self has in that field so that no administrative or interservice block can occur. Killian will work closely with Holaday. 2. He and McElroy have agreed that any new missile or related program originated from now on will, wherever practicable, be put under a single manager and be administered without regard to the separate armed services. 3. He will propose to Congress legislation to remove legal bar- REVIVAL SERVICES BONANZA Two weeks of re vival services will start Sunday, November 10, 7:30 at Bonanza Community Assembly of God Church of which Billie AIsup is the minister. Rev. LeRoy Cloud of Phoenix, Arizona will be., the speaker and there will be spe cial music. Everyone is invited to attend and enjoy the services. ISed ion-mi - Dorris, California BILL PRAY New Appearing Regularly With Pee Wee Stidham and the Butte Valley Ranger No increase In admission prices Dancing 9 till 1 90c Person rlers which block exchange of certain technological information with friendly countries. There is a legal barrier only with regard to atomic information on the fab rication of weapons. 4. If such legislation is passed. he plans to push for a scientific committee within NATO for pool ing of research efforts along the lines of a preliminary agreement the President recently reached with Britain's Prime .Minister Harold Macmillan. Similar action in the Southeast Asia Treaty Or ganization and in comparable or ganizations also will be studied. As for demands in some quar ters for ' an increase in defense spending, -Eisenhower made it clear he feels that would provide no quick cureatl. -"It misses the whole point,"- he said, "to say that we must now : increase our expenditures of all kinds on military hardware and defense as, for example, to heed demands recently made that we restore all personnel cuts made in the armed forces. "Certainly we need to feel a high sense of urgency. But this does not mean that we should mount our charger and try to ride off in all directions at once. . . ." At another point the President said solemnly: "What the world needs today even more than a giant step into outer space, is a giant step toward peace." Eisenhower said his scientific friends advise him "one of our greatest and most glaring de ficiencies is the failure of us in this country to give enough high priority to scientific education and the place of science in our na tional life." The scientists believe a second critical need is to give higher priority, both public and private, to basic research, Eisenhower said. He announced he intends to talk further regarding those two re quirements next week. He will make another nationwide TV-radio address from Oklahoma City next Wednesday evening. Eisenhower hammered hard at what the United States already has accomplished in the fields of missiles and other modern weap ons. ... "Our scientists assure me that we are well ahead of the Soviets! in the nuclear field, both in quantity and quality. We intend to stay ahead." As for missiles, Eisenhower said ! this country has a well diversified : family of such weapons 38 differ ent kinds, one-third of them in ac- TV TROUBLES Service On AM Makes Stoner Electronics TU 4-4800 4842 S. th tual operation as distinguished from the development stage. OSBURN HOTEL EUGENE, ORE. n. t. B. Early Im Suly If. rrapmtara Tharoughly Modern Weed Golfers Slate Event WEED Golfers of the Weed Golf Club will tee off Sunday, November 10, for a mixed two ball foursome at 1 p.m., weather permitting, at the local course. A planned potluck dinner is slat ed for WGC members in the club house and will be staged regardless of the weather. Members of the Weed Ladies Golf Club serving as committee for the potluck event include Mrs. Leno Lenzi, chairman; Mrs. Lloyd Dawson, Mrs. Virgil Groppi, Mrs. Axel Granstrom and Mrs. Fred Pillon. 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