Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, August 28, 1958, Page 5, Image 5

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    THURSDAY, AUGUST 2R. 1958
HERALD ANT) NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
PAGE S A
Underwater Guided Missile
Said Developed By Navy
WASHINGTON (LTD - The
Navy today announced develop
ment of an "underwater guided
missile" to he fired from subma
rines and steered by an attached
thread like wire.
It was the third major develop
ment announced by the Defense
Department in 24 hours designed
to increase the nation's military
posture.
The new underwater weapon.
the Navy said, can strike its tar
get despite enemy evasive maneu
i, fTH
PATI O'CONNOR
Chamber Aide
Leaves Basin
Pali O'Connor will leave this
weekend to accept a position with
the Bureau of Municipal Research
at the University of Oregon at Eu
gene after having served for some
time as director of public relations
at the Klamath County Chamber
of Commerce.
Prior to her affiliation with the
C of C she was on the news staff
of the HeVald and New and served
as news editor for station KFJI.
She has been active in numerous
groups serving as state publicity
chairman for two years for the
American Association of Univer
sity Women, as vice chairman of
the newly formed Community Coun
cil, and on the regional Venture
Club Committee of the Klamath
Falls Soroptimist Club.
Before leaving she has resigned
her positions on the boards of the
United Fund and the Community
Concert Association.
vers. As the torpedo noses through
the water, the wire is played out
from the launching vessel and
wire guidance enables the torne
do to follow the target until the
Kill is made.
The Navy declined to disclose
range of its new weapon, desig
nated the Mark 39.
A Defense Department state
ment Wednesday night revealed
the Army has tested a rocket mo
tor with such huge power it could
nun an air defense missile to a
very high altitude almost
stantly."
while the official announcement
did not say so, the rocket booster
was known to have been tested in
connection with the Army Nike-
Zeus program for developing a de
fense against intercontinental bal
listic missiles.
The Defense Department state
ment said the Army "successfully
test fired" the rocket motor at
Redstone Arsenal, Huntsville, Ala
Wednesday night. It was tested
while bolted down to a test stand
Power of the rocket was given
officially as "several hundred
thousand pounds" of thrust. It was
understood officially to have pro
duced more than 450,000 pounds of
thrust.
The Navy, meanwhile, took the
wraps off a revolutionary new
propeller design which officials
said could lead to development of
ships with "unlimited" speed.
Capt. E. A. Wright, commander
of the David Taylor Model Basin
here, where the propeller was de
veloped, said the Navy would "no
longer be speed-limited as far as
propulsive capacities are con
cerned." The officials spoke freely
of future ships, with radical new
hulls, that could travel at speeds
of 100 to 150 knots '115-170 miles
per hour) as a result of the new
propeller development.
Supreme Court Chamber
Is Big Marble Sanctuary
WASHINGTON (AP) Stepping
into the U.S. Sunreme Court
chamber is much like entering a
cathedral during a moment ol
quiet prayer.
It's an almost silent marble
sanctuary, exuding dignity and
solemnity.
In this setting the black-robed
justices today consider the Little
Rock school integration case and
is possiblv far-reaching effects on
racial problems.
What would you see it. you were
among the few lucky ones to get
into the chamber for today's his
toric soecial session?
Through partly drawn dark red
vclour curtains, the visitor's eye
first spots 24 huge columns ot
yellow tinted marble, specially cut
from a quarry in Italy.
The columns, aound the four
walls of the chamber, support
marble panels carved with figures
depicting such ideas as "Majesty
of the Law" and "Defense of
Human Rights."
Also depicted are lawgivers
down the ages, including Moses,
Solomon. King John, Blackstone
nd America's John Marshall.
A yellow-tinted ceiling, richly
decorated with 22-carat gold leaf,
reflects gentle light on ivory vein
marble walls that are quarried in
Spain. More red velour drapes
decorate sections of the walls.
Thick, dark red carpet covers
most of the floor, which is of
salmon red marble from Africa.
The air-conditioned chamber is
82 by 91 feet from wall to wall,
with a 44-foot ceiling.
At noon on court days, attend
ants part the east wall drapes in
three places and three justices file
through each opening. They move
to their high-backed chairs back
of the great mahogany bench.
then stand at attention while the
court crier proclaims. "Oyez!
Oyez! Oyez! All persons having
business before the honorable, the
Supreme Court of the United States
are admonished to draw near and
give their attention, for the court
is now sitting. God save the United
States and this honorable court."
Then they sit down, with the
aid of page boys who push up the
oiacK learner chairs.
Chief Justice Earl warren sits
at the center of the 29-fool bench
four associates on each side ol
him. The "chief" then is in charge
of things and no one makes a
move until he calls for it.
In a case such as today's, the
party who brought the legal issue
to the hieh court is heard first
This would he Thurgood Marshall
counsel for the National Assn. for
the Advancement of Colored People.
Under usual procedure, oppos
ing counsel then present their ar
guments, normally followed by
counsel for the government.
lhus counsel for the Little Rock
school board will follow Marshall,
and they in turn will be followed
by U. S. Solicitor General J. Lee
Rankin. I
If any of the attorneys ask a
few minutes for rebuttal, the court
usually grants the request.
After hearing arguments in a
case, the court usually takes it
under consideration at a later
meeting in a closed conference
room. There, a vote is taken and
one of the justices is assigned the
job of writing the majority opin
ion. Dissenters can write as they
please, without assignment.
Decisions generally are an
nounced on Mondays when the
court is in its regular term. How
ever, there is nothing to bar the
announcement of a decision at any
time, in regular or special terms.
Cockroaches!
hstct Pests of all kinds
Cilitainirt Grnt Irucct Powdff SO
i cm uia Kill Bea and MJau
8 Sur .
You Gt
taf laty T. U linwlfl
BUHACH
REMEMBER ... AUG. 29th
5p.m ENTRIES CLOSE
FAIR
FOR THE
TULELAKE-BUTTE VALLEY
Any One From the 10A Ag. District of
California Eligible to Enter
Police Blame
Terrorists
INDIANAPOLIS (LTD Police
today blamed terrorists for
attempted bombing at the home
of Maurice Hutcheson, president
of the Carpenters Union, and a
blast which shattered windows at
another union officer's home.
Police Chief Frank Mueller
ordered special guards to patrol
Hutcheson's home and the homes
of other officials of the Car
penters Union.
Police Lt. Richard Caine said
he doubted if the unexploded
bomb found at Hutcheson's home
or the one which damaged the
home of international vice presi
dent John R. Stevenson Tuesday
night were intended to kill any
one. "I do not consider this an at
tempt on Hutcheson's life," Caine
said. "It is more of a scare than
a serious try to kill somebody."
Hutcheson's wife. Ethel, SI,
found the bomb with a partly
burned fuse Wednesday beneath
the bedroom window of their
home located in a fashionable
North Side section of the city. The
bomb consisted of three sticks of
dynamite.
Caine said if the bomb had gone
off "the worst it would have done
is smash windows."
Hutcheson said he knew of no
reason for the attempted bombing
"I can't imagine anyone trying
to do this to me, he said.
The Internatiional Brotherhood
of Carpenters and Joiners, which
has its headquarters here, has
been investigated by Congress and
the AFL-CIO in connection with
Indiana highway scandals.
Hutcheson and two other of
ficers of the union have been in
dicted on brihery charges for al
leged profiteering in the sale of
about $80,000 in land and lots for
highway right of way.
Teamsters
Set For Talk
SAN FRANCISCO (UPD North
ern California teamsters leaders
declared themselves ready today
to meet with employers to dis
cuss settlement of a Central Cat
ifornia teamsters strike.
The strike of 2,350 drivers in
Central California and Western
Nevada has touched off an em
ployer lockout in the 11 Western
states.
Leaders of San Francisco Bay
Area Joint Council No. 7 and Cen
ral Valley Joint Council No. 38
met Wednesday to discuss strategy
in the 17-day-old dispute.
After the meeting, both councils
announced they were ready to ne
gotiate. Whether the employers
would take them up on the offer
remained to be seen. The employ
ers contend that teamsters in the
11 western states accepted a master-
contract negotiated on May 27.
Meanwhile, Joint Council 38 pre
pared to file an unfair labor prac
tice charge against the Calilornia
Trucking Association. The union
will charge the employer group
with refusing to bargain in viola
lion of the Taft-Hartley Act.
Holmes For
Integration
SALEM (AP) School integra
tion should be pushed as rapidly
as possible, Gov. Robert Holmes
said Wednesday. 1
"Once the Supreme Court has
made its ruling in favor of inte
gration, each state should pro
ceed as orderly and as rapidly
as possible in the framework of
that state's individual situation to
achieve integration," he said.
Holmes added: "There should
be no slowdown."
The governor made the com
ment after President Eisenhower
admitted he once remarked to
friends that school integration in
the South should be slowed down.
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WI-NE-MA HOTEL
FRIDAY Auq. 29th 10 A.M. to 6 P.M.
C. R. Adomson
:
Li
TULELAKE-BUTTE VALLEY FAIR
SEPTEMBER 6-7&8
ENTRIES CLOSE 5 P.M. AUG. 29th
PARADE i
BARBECUE
EXHIBITS
PRIZES
NIGHT SHOW
FUN
Entries Open To Anyone In The 10-A Area of California
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