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HERALD ANT) NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OHECnv
PAGE 3 A
Termination Amendment ?
.- Congressman Al Ullman of this
: district reported today on the cur
rent status of the proposed amend
ment to the Klamath Termination
Act. already passed hy the Senate
and approved last week hy a House
Indian Affairs subcommittee.
He said the hill next will go he-
fore the full Indian Affairs Com
mittee "and I will press for early
action."
I llman declared the suhcommit
. lee's okay of the amendment
"brings us one step closer to the
enactment of a termination pro
gram which will protect the inter
ests of tribal members while main
taining the great resources found
on the reservation lands."
The congressman reported that
the measure as passed by the sub
group does not contain "crippling
amendments" to the Senate-passed
bill and further, that the sub group
added some "corrective provi
sions." "The only major amendment is
one which provides for a review
of the original appraisal of the
assets of the Klamath Tribe. I be
lieve this amendment will ensure
an added measure of protection to
both the Indians and to potential
purchasers."
Ullman declared that protection
of timber resources "is guaran
teed" under continuous yield man
agement, with any private sales
being subject to a plan of timber
management approved by the
secretary of interior at time of
purchase.
Under terms of the bill approved
by the subcommittee. Ullman re
ported, federal purchase of the
Klamath marsh is provided for and
all timber units not purchased by
private bidders will also be ac
quired by the government.
If the sub group's approval gets
the nod from the full committee,
the measure will gb before the full
House of Representatives. If it ap
proves, then a House-Senate con
ference committee will work out
differences between the Senate
approved version and House
approved version for re-passage by
both.
The w ay the unamended termina
tion act now stands, sales are to
start being made to private oper
ators next month with no provision
for sustained yield operation. The
amendment would postpone any
sales until after July 1, 1059, in
order to provide time for the ap
praisal review.
The Senate version of the bill,
introduced by Oregon's Sen. Rich
ard Neuberger, specifically makes
purchasers of timber guarantee to
cut on sustained yield programs.
The House sub group-passed ver
sion says operators must cut "as
far as practicable so as to furnish
a continuous supply of timber" in
accordance with plans to be sub
mitted to the interior secretary at
the time of purchase.
Current Mideast Turmoil
Dates Back Two Years
By ELMER C. WAL7.ER
UPI Financial Editor
NEW YORK, (UPD-There's as
much water as there is oil in this
Middle East imbroglio.
The current situation dotes
hack to two years ago when the
United States turned down Gamal
Abdel Nasser's request for a big
loan to finance construction of a
new Aswan Dam in Egypt to
raise the level of the Nile for
wider use of irrigation and offset
the buildup of silt of the centur
ies. When the loan was refused Nas
ser became angry and retaliated.
He took over the Suez Canal and
eventually blocked it off with
sunken ships. Then came a long
period when the U.S. supplied
Europe with oil to make up for
the oil that ordinarily would have
come through the canal.
And now comes the coup in
Iraq with a group favorable to
Nasser in control.
Iraq is the site of what was
once the rich country of Meso
potamia. It is no longer rich be
cause the canals built several
thousand years ago by the Sum
merians were destroyed in lalet
invasions by Mongols from the
north.
OIL-WATER MIX
When Mesopotamia was irrigat
ed it was a fertile area. It was
the cradle of civilization, accord
ing to the historians possibly the
site of the Garden of Eden. Now
it is mostly desert and the nation
was planning to use some of its
vast oil monies to do some irri
gating again.
Of course, what the world is
thinking about mainly in the Mid
dle East is oil and not water.
Water might provide arable land
and make the nomadic tribes set
tle down and do some farming,
but the oil is what keeps Europe's
wheels spinning.
Wall Street isn't too much wor
ried over the outcome of the oil
siliialion.
L.O. Hooper, analyst for W.E.
Ilutton & Co., points out that Nas
ser is no Communist and he adds
the Communists do not have a
market for oil.
About fhc worst that might
come could be a grab by the
Middle East nations of more oil
profits which arc now 50-50 be
tween the governments and the
oil companies.
MANY OILS SECURE
Hooper says its seems doubtful
wisdom to sell international oils
at this time on the development.
Standard Oil (N.J.) and Socony
Mnhil each have an interest of
li" per cent in the Iraq oil.
Three others hold interests of
23. 75 per cent each British Pe
troleum, Royal Dutch and Com
pagnie Francaise.
In Saudi Arabia. Jersey Stan
dard, Standard of California and
Texas Co. each has 30 per cent
of the oil and Socony Mobil 10
per cent.
Gulf Oil has 50 per cent of Ku
wait Oil and British Petroleum
the other 50 per cent.
In Iran British Petroleum has
40 per cent: Royal Dutch 14 per
cent and Compagnie Francaise 6
per cent. Gulf, Jersey Standard,
Standard of Calilorma, Texas Co
and Socony Mobil each has seven
per cent.
In Qatar, British Petroleum,
Royal Dutch, and Compagnie
Francaise each has 23.75 per cent
and Jersey Standard and Socony
Mobil each Wa per cent,
Getty Oil and American Inde
pendent each has 50 per cent of
oil in the neutral zone. American
Independent is owned by several
companies, including Phillips,
Ashland and Crescent.
Jersey Standard brings out 76,-
472 barrels a day from Iraq and
that's only 3 4 per cent of its j
daily output of 2.235,000 barrels
and hence of little real conse-'
quence. I,
CITY BRIEFS
1 1 1
IN THE LAP OF JUSTICE Putting the law in, order, a
workman draws a diiapproving stare from the statue of
Justice in front of the Federal Building in St. Louis, Mis
souri. He's directing a jet of cleansing water on the hand
holding the scales during a general spruce-up of the building.
Funerals
CLUGSTON
MALIN Robert Clugston, 90, a
resident of Klamath County since
toil and a native of Terre Haute,
Indiana, died here on July 15. Sur
vivors include one son. Harvey
Clugston of Malin; two daughters,
Mrs. Levi Griffith of Sprague Riv-,
er and Mrs. F. B. Augee of Port
land; three grandchildren, Kent
Augee of Portland, Don Griffith and
Mrs. Ray Kreizenbeck of Tulelake:
also five great-grandchildren. Fu
neral will be Thursday, July 17,
at 2 p.m. from the Malin Presby
terian Church with the Rev. Earl
Whitman officiating: interment in
the Merrill lOOF Cemetery;
O'Hair's Memorial Chapel in
charge. Contributions may be made
to the Heart Fund.
Obituaries
BROWN
Estelle Henry Brown, 35. native
and lifelong resident of Klamath
County, died here July 14, 1958. She
is survived by half sisters, Lila
Lynch of San Pablo, California,
and Gertrude Lynch of Indiana.
Funeral arrangements will be an
nounced by Ward's Klamath Fu
neral Home.
First A-Test
Remembered
ALAMOGORDO, N.M. (AP) -
Thirteen years ago this morning,
a small group ot scientists sworn
to secrecy watched the first atom
ic bomb explode into a mushroom
cloud on the New Mexico desert
At 5:30 a.m., the bomb oblit
erated the tower on which it was
placed and glazed a large saucer
of surrounding sand.
Officials explained the far-felt
jolt as the explosion of an am
munition magazine, until three
weeks later. President Truman
told of the dropping of an atomic
bomb on Hiroshima.
Then came to light what had
been going on at the secret city
of Los Alamos, in the mountains
of northern New Mexico, where
the homb was born.
Newcomer! Club Movies on
Guam will be shown at the next
meeting of Newcomers Club, Thurs
day at the Pelican Restaurant par
ty room at 7:45 p.m. Mrs. John
T. Howard, wife of the Navy re
cr'iiter. look these movies during
the Howards' recent residence on
Guam. Ladies new to this commu
nity are invited to call TU 2-4328
for reservations or for information
about tha club.
Potluck Picnic Families of the
Lost River Chapter Order of De
Molay, the Lost River Masonic
l lub and Henley Bethel No. til.
International Order of Job's Daugh
ters, are having a joint potluck
picnic at the Malm Park Friday
July 18, at 6:30 p.m. Please bring
your own table service. Pop and
coffee will be furnished. The fam
ilies of the above are urged to
come early and bring their bathing
suits.
Summer Dance at the Old Ar
mory Friday, July 18, from 8 p.m
to 11:30. High school and college
students are planning the dance i
but the public is invited. Music i
by the Starlighters. !
Family Night YMCA Family
Night will be held Friday, July
18, at the Glen Fundenberger ranch
on the Old Midland Road at 6:30.
Potluck Picnic Naomi Shrine
No. 5, WSOJ, will have a potluck
picnic Sunday, July 20, at 2:30
p.m. at the residence of Helen Mc
Cornack. 2571 Lakeshore Drive. All
members are invited and are asked
to bring their own table service.
Guests Mrs. Marie DeBolt and
Mrs. Ada Parsons Sperrelorn, Sac
ramento, are honseguests at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Sis
son, 533 North Sixth. Mrs. DeBolt
is a sister of Sisson. Clair Titus,
daughter of Mrs. Sisson, has just
returned from an extended trip to
Texas.
Capabilities Of Chemical Fighter Plane
By ELTON C. FAY
AP Military Affairs Writer
WASHINGTON (APl-The FI08
chemically fueled fighter will car
ry at least two atomic warhead
guided missiles to blast enemy
bombers while they are still more
than a thousand miles from Amer
ican soil.
Designed for a speed faster than
three times that of sound, the
plane is expected when completed
MEASURING A DUST STORM
ATLANTIC CITY. N.J. W-Dust
storms can he created with winds
of only 15 miles an hour, two re
searchers report. Frank E. Adley
and Wallace E. Gill, of the Gen
eral Electric Company in Rich
land, Washington, said dust counts
ranged from 400.000 particles per
cubic foot of air at a two mile
an hour wind to about 24 million
particles in a 16 mile an hour
wind. Results of their tests were
reported to a recent meeting of the
industrial health conference.
to be able to take off from U. S.
bases in time to intercept bomb
ers at that distance.
New details on the fantastic.
Icng-ranse interceptor and the
B70 strategic bomber, both using
the same high-energy fuel engines
have become available in otiicial
and unofficial sources.
The Air Force is using much
the same development-production
technique applied to its missile
program to expedite the time
when the chemical fuel, high per
formance fighters and bombers
will go into service. While devel
opment is being pushed, the
ground for actual, production
31 planes and power plants is be
ing laid. However, the first flight
of a chemically fueled plane still
may be more than two years
away.
North American Aviation. Inc.,
has the contracts for both the F108
and B70.
An announcement is expected
shortly formally assigning the en
gine contract to the General Fc-
Knrean cphntarc -nmnlpit an on.
cyclopedia in 112 quarto volumes
in me jam century dim years De
fore the movement originated in
France.
AT OREGON
RAINBOW ROCK
On D t i p t a y at
LAKESHORE GAR
DENS NURSERY
8 7 9 LnL.ihrtr
Driv . . . Prion 4-4286. Th
mo it beautiful building stone on tha
market . . . Mined in Oregon and
tawed into exact1 sizes, in strips,
blocks and flagging for building Fire
places, Patios, Walts, Planters, Steps
and Walks. Comes in shades of
cream, yellow, buff, pink and red
with rainbow markings of exquisite
deiigns. It must be seen to ba ap
preciated . . Easy to lay . . . Low
In cost.
General Landscaping, Lawns, Sprink
ling Systems, Spraying Dandelions,
Trimming ond Shaping of Shrubs
ond Trees.
LAKESHORE GARDENS NURSERY
879 Lokeihore Dr. TU 4-4284
trie Co. That company already
has started design work on an en
gine to use the new exotic fuel.
At least one other engine manu
facturer is entering the chemical
ful power plant field.
The bomber is expected to be
able to match the speed of the
Finn interceptor in a burst of
speed as it makes its run in to a
target, about 2.000 miles per hour.
This, it is understood, will be
made possible through the use of
an afterburner on each of the four
engines, into which a mixture of
a chemical, such as boron, is fed
to intensify combustion.
Bell's Hardware !
Martin Senour
3000
Outside
Paint
'OUR VERY
BEST"
4
r
528 Main
Ruth of
Ruth's Home Made Pies
IS ON VACATION
UNTIL JULY 18
GUARANTEED
Vacuum Cleaner
REPAIRS
Specialized Service
on all Makes!
Ports, 8091, Filter, in Stock
Free Pick Up ond Delivery
Dean's Stark's
122 So. 9th
TU 4-7193
Trucker Sees The
Light As Does
Rest Of City
DALLAS. Tex. (UPD-A stu
pendous flash of light engulfed
most of Daltas County Tuesday
night. Sheriff's deputies and police
officers scurried about suburban
Irving to see -if they could be of
help at the scene of what they
thought was a major explosion.
The lawmen discovered a quiv
ering, shocked dump truck oper
ator. The operator, new on his
job. said he had been thinking of
a way to get rid of a large quan
tity of waste magnesium and
dumped it into a burning trash
.t.
The highly inflammable magne
ium instantly ignited, scna'inj! a
brilliant white glare kisfe a t'
sky.
NENU t'lAIM UU
PnXTfAC, Mich. iA'-H tn
S Smith said he chancel his pie.
1,.. - k..-nl-., nh-rn, ,nT
II, KUIIL) Oil n DUIKIOI, VI fev 111
Circuit Court because "he was
"starving to death" on county jail
fare and was anxioin lor the
chance in menu $ Smi'ttTn Mich
igan Prison.
O People Read
SPOT ADS
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ON SALE THURSDAY
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DOWN
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2-4481
Shop Fridays
Till 9 P.M.