THUBSDAY. JUNE 12. 1958
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
PAGE 5 A
if) irCH
Problems Of
Africa Told
FRANCISCO (AP) The
Anglican Archbishop of Soulh Af
rica, an outspoken foe of racial
segregation, says the white su
premacy (Nationalist) government
in his country is trying to un
scramble an egg."
The Most Rev, Joost de Blank,
who visited San Francisco yester
day on a tour of the United States
and leaves for Los Angeles today,
told a press conference:
'The future of South Africa,
which will be decided in the next
decade, is literally a black one.
He made it clear that there is
no comparison between integra
tion problems in the United States
and bouth Africa.
' In his . country, he explained,
there are three million whites
"A large minority who know no
other home." There also are two
million Asians and nine and a half
million native Negroes.
Weather Table
By United Press International
Temperatures and rainfall for
24 hours ending at 4 a.m.
High Low Rain
Albuquerque 95 67
Atlanta 95 70
Hakersfield 81 62
Boise 71) 58 1.98
Boston ' 62 54 .05
Brownsville 92 77
Chicago 71 53
Detroit 70 52
El Centro 91 68
Fort Worth 98 76
Kansas City 81 68 .37
Los Angeles 74 60
Minneapolis 65 50
New Orleans 91 74
Oklahoma City 95 79
Phoenix 98 69
Pittsburgh 74 53 .07
Red Bluff 75 62
Reno 64 46
Sacramento 78 57
Salt Lake City 86 60
San Diego 72 63
San Francisco 67 59
Seattle 61 53
Spokane 71 ' 53 .17
Stockton 79 58
Thermal 95 . 68
Washington 94 69 .26
Manned Satellites Just
Out Of Reach; 70 Tears
May See Space Ship Age
LOS ANGELES (UPI) - Such
comic strip subjects as moon
rockets, manned satellites, mag
netic parachutes, travel in space
nd stations on the moon arcn t
funny to members of the Ameri
can Rocket Society.
They're serious when they say
that out of such discussion a:
those of their four-day -semi-an
nual meeting here may be found
the shape of man's attempt to
conquer space.
And not too long in the future.
The ship that carried "Buck
Rogers" into his private solar
system many years ago now is on
the drawing board, according to1
Krafft Ehricke of the Convair Di
vision of General Dynamics Corp.
of San Diego, Calif.
Ehricke wouldn't go further
than that Wednesday in discussing
ihe proposed space ship, other
than to say that it was a private
plan which had drawn the inter
est of the government.
But, the scientist predicted that
with nuclear power the United
States could set up a research
instrument station on the moon
within 10 to 15 years."
He said he had developed
system to land instruments on the
moon by enclosing them in infla
table rubber containers which
could be dropped on any part of
the moon surface like a "bounc
ing rubber ball."
Landing units would be carried
aloft in a lunar satellite, inflated
and dropped toward the moon's
surface. Reverse rocket thrusts
would bring the gas inflated con
tainers down "softly."
Rear Admiral John E. Clark,
deputy director of the Advanced
Research Project Agency, predict-l
TRAINING
MOUNT SHASTA Charles J.
i Jim I Cook, automotive mechanic
of Mount Shasta, has been sent by
the National Guard to a training
school at Fort Sill, Oklahoma,
to be trained in tracklay
ing automotive equipment. After
three months of training, he will be
placed in charge of overseeing tnis
tvr of work in a governmental
depot for traction machines. Jim
is a Mount Shasta Hign acnooi
graduate, and his earlier mechani
cal training was received in the
school shops.
ed a manned satellite would be
fired into orbit by the United
States in two or three years.
Reasoning power of a human
crew is necessary to maneuver
where the government want
the satellite to go, the admiral
said.
We must let the automatic In
strumentation do what it can do
better, and let man do that for
which he is best qualified, Clark
said.
"It will be a short trip. We will
probably bring him back after one
trip around."
SUMMER CAMP FOR four local youngsters was made possible by ihe Big Y Market,
4710 South Sixth Street, which turned over the proceeds of last week's promotion of Jet
Pups tot he heads of local youth organizations sponsoring summer camps. The promotion,
Pups to the heads of local youth organization of the market, resulted in the sale of over
1,000 Jet Pups. Ron Phair, co-owner of the Big Y, is shown, left, presenting checks, each
covering one "campership," to, left to right, Jerry Thorne, district executive, Boy Scouts
of America; Paul Campbell, executive director, Klamath County YMCA; Mrs. E. V.
Brotherhood, acting executive director, Klamath Area Girl Scouts and Naomi French,
executive director, Klamath Falls Council, Camp Fire Girls-. Phair is himself a member of
the Boy Scouts regional council, and is national representative from this region.
West German
President On
American Trip
SAN FRANCISCO (AP)-West
uermany s rresiaent in e o a o r
Heuss, making friends wherever
he goes in America, is getting a
royal welcome in this Pacific
Coast area.
The chubby, eager, 74-year-old
German, who does not speak Eng
lish, won friends as soon as he
landed here yesterday, even though
he 'was weary from' a round of
ceremonies in Chicago and a long
"He's having a wonderful time,"
his interpreter, Heinz Weber, as
sured greeters as a 21-gun salute
boomed and the president briskly
reviewed soldiers, sailors, airmen
and -marines in an honor guard
, Fearing perhaps that the presi
dent's weariness might belie his
feelings, Weber shouted to greet
ers: "He's having a ball."
Mayor George Christopher, who
met him at the airport, and Super
ior Court Judge William Sweigert
were hosts at the city nail reception.
fni-man cinirina cnniMinc in rn.
, tumes made him feel at home with
' Konrad Kreutzer's "Schaefers Son
tagelied" and Frederick Silcher's
"Untreue" and "In der Feme."
- Tonight in the Gold Room of
the Fairmont Hotel on Nob Hill,
Dr. Heuss will address a formal
dinner in 'his honor by the World
Affairs Council of Northern Cali
fornia. '
Worn Bible Carried By
Flier To Be Returned To
Mother After 15 Years
WACO, Tex. (AP)-A worn Bi
ble that belonged to a Texas flier
killed in action 15 years ago is
on its way to his mother by a
strange route that probably nev
er will be explained.
The mystery: who carried T.Sgt
Bill J. Wheeler's Bible for six
months before it was found by a
German housewife?
Car Arrest
Figures Told
Juvenile Officer Francis Math
ews this week released statistics
of traffic citations given juveniles
in Klamath County during t h e
month of May.
He said that 36 citations were
issued, 25 for moving, and 11 for
non - moving, violations. Twenty
four of the citations were issued
by Oregon State Police, eight by
Klamath Falls City Police, and
four bv other agencies.
The most eommon cause of ci
tations was violation of the basic
rule. Twelve citations were issued
for this offense, Mathews said
There were eight citations for im
proper mufflers, four each for run
nine stop signs and for reckless
driving, and two each for having
no operator's license and for en
gaging in speed contests.
Of the 36 citations, one was giv
en to a driver under 15, four to
drivers 15 years of age, 14 to
16-year-olds, and 17 to 17 - year
olds. Mathews added that seven
were reDeat violations.
The juvenile officer said that
onlv one driver was cited after
an accident, which resulted only
in orooerty damage, that to the
amount of $295.
:- Mathews said there were six li
censes suspended, two of them only
- partially, so that the drivers can
": drive to and from work. The oth-
! er four suspensions were for 60
;-days or less. Two of the persons
: cited wouna up in aisinci t-uuri,
'. Of the 36 citations. 31 were giv-
en boys and five, girls.
Court Plans
Road Trip
Members of the Klamath Coun
ty Court will journey to Winne
mucca, Nevada, Friday to confer
on the proposed new east-west
highway from Winnemucca to the
coast.
They will meet with Nevada
State Highway and Humboldt
County, California, officials, who
are also interested in concerted
action to get the route built.
Before it can become a reality.
three new stretches of paved road
would have to be constructed.
Largest would be a link com
posed of 34 miles in eastern Ore
gon and some 60 miles in western
Nevada. Once built this would con
nect Lakeview and Winnemucca.
Klamath Falls, already con
nected to Lakeview by Highway
66, would then be connected also
to Winnemucca and important
Highway 40.
The other two links are a 17
mile stretch in western Klamath
County and eastern Jackson Coun
ty, and a 34 mile stretch in Jose
phine and Curry counties.
Nevada reportedly will build its
share if Oregon willconstruct its.
The proposed route would provide
a near straight east - west road
from the coast through Southern
Oregon to Winnemucca. It is be
lieved such a route would boost
commerce and tourist trade measurably.
The pocket Bible was found in
ragged U.S. flight jacket in the
garden of the suburban home of
Mrs. Theodor Hillebrand at Dort
mund, Germany, Aug. 12, 1943. An
American bomber had just
crashed nearby in flames.
She kept the Bible, a violation
of Nazi orders. Sgt. Wheeler's sig
nature was inside the Bible.
But Sgt. Wheeler had been
killed in action over Germany six
months before the Bible fell into
the garden. i
I wanted to keep mat BiDie,
said Mrs. Hillebrand, and one
day return it to its rightful own
er.
But few American soldiers
came to Dortmund after the war
ended.
Recently Army Specialist 3.C,
Denos G. Pappas of Ogden, Utah,
visited Dortmund. Mrs. Hiller-
brand went to him with the Bible.
Pappas took it to his unit chap
lain, Capt. Ben Price of Paris
Tex.
From Germany, the book was
sent to the 12th Air Force head
quarters here. The sergeant s
mother, Mrs. F. W. Wheeler ol
Easterly, Tex., says she recalls
the Bible. '
The Bible will be officially
turned over to Mrs. Wheeler by
Maj. Gen. Chester E. McCarthy
commander of the 12th Air Force,
in ceremonies here next Wednes
day.
: Anti-American
i Film Festival On
HONG KONG (AP-A festival
of anti-American films is opening
Saturday in Hanoi, capital
'.rnmmunist North Viet Nam.
-- Hanoi Radio, heard here today
1 said more than 30 feature movies
- from Russia. Communist tnina
Hungary, East Germany and Ja
nan are on the Drogram.
i Thev include: "Still, it's Good
. to be Alive," from Japan, de
' scribed as a "dramatic denounce-'.-
ment of the crimes of the U.S
imperialists who dropped atom
" bombs on Hiroshima and Naca
', takl and continue nuclear tests in
- the Pacific."
'. A Russian picture "exposing
.. acts of racial discrimination
-- the United States."
DIVORCE
LOS ANGELES '(AP) After
more than four years of litigation.
actress Veda Ann Borg, 43, has I
obtained her final decree of di-.
vorce from Andrew McLaglen, 38,
television director and son of ac
tor Victor McLaglen.
. Their eight-year marriage end
ed in 1954 when she filed a sep
arate maintenance action. A year
ago she obtained an interlocutory
decree of divorce and McLaglen
subsequently obtained a Mexican
divorce decree.
9
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