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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 6, 1958)
MONDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1958 HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON PAGE FIVE Bombs Blast High School Where Integration Began CLINTON. Tenn. (API Three bombs, expertly set off dur ing early morning fog Sunday, wrecked the classrooms of Clinton High School, where enforced inte gration first broke into the resist ing South two years ago. , But students and teachers were A-Sub Rises, Sets Record NEW LONDON, Conn. (AP The 118 crewmen of the atomic submarine Seawolf come up from the Atlantic today for their first look at sunlight in 60 days. The submarine was due to sur face 40 miles at sea. The Seawolf will break a rec ord set last May by her sister atomic ship. Skate, which sub merged 31 days 5'i hours. The Seawolf's exploit may help to answer such questions as: Can man endure such an extended pe riod without contact with the at mosphere? How long would he do so? Is it practical for a submarine to act as a semipermanent under water missile launching station? What problems remain to be solved? The answers could have impact , on space travel and interplanetary 1 planning. How do men react to their fel lows in such circumstances? Psy chologists will be interested. A parade and reception are planned after the welcoming cere monies today. The Seawolf is a home town product, put together in Groton at the General Dynamics Corp.'s Electric Boat Division as the na tion's second-born nuclear-powered submarine. After the ceremonies are over and a couple of months pass, the Seawolf has another big dale. She goes into drydock in December to change her reactor system to that of pressurized water, like those of other atomic subs. She now uses a liquid sodium system and, en durance record or not, it isn't as effective. summoned to meet at the usual lime today in the undamaged gymnasium to receive instructions for a quick resumption of classes racially mixed as before. Ten Negroes are enrolled with about 350 white pupils. Five Anderson County officials flew to Nashville Sunday to con fer with Gov. Frank Clement, who promised them the fullest state aid in continuing classes and solv ing the bombing. Agents of the Tennessee Bureau of Identification and the FBI ar rived in Clinton to investigate. Two bits of spent fuse were picked up for laboratory tests, but no oth er clues were reported. Clinton police, who could see nothing through the predawn fog at the school across the street from the police station, said the blasts went off with precise three minute timing at 4:21, 4:24 and 4:27 a. m. . The explosives were placed within the school. This was in con- DIGNIFIED SHELL GAME NEW YORK (UPI A shell game came off as scheduled Sun day at the quiet and proper Na tional Arts Club. Nearly 1.500 land and sea shells were offered at auction from the collection of Nick Katsaras, a Bergenficld. N. J., cobbler. Top price was $46 for a Strombus Goliath, found only on certain parts of the Brazilian coast. NAME A THEME FOR J. W. KERNS "Best Buys" Program 7:15 A.M. KFJI WIN $15.00 Xmos Toys trast to other recent Southern bombings Hattie Cotton School in Nashville last September, and Jewish centers in Nashville. Mi ami and Jacksonville last spring where the explosives were set outside the buildings or in en- tranceways. Walter Bearden. FBI agent from Knoxville, said one blast was set off in the boiler room, demolish ing it and an entranceway lead ing to the separate gymnasium,' and wrecking an adjoining science room. Another charge tore out a wall in the center of the building, wrecked several classrooms and hurled debris into the school au ditorium. The third ripped out another end of the building. "Whoever did this Jot) knew what he was doing and was out to cause as much damage as he could," said Asst. Police Chief Jesse Braden. He said the odor inside the building indicated that the explo sive used was colite, a slow-burning type commonly used in the coal mines in this area. The blasts ripped 16 of the 20 classrooms in the building and left only the gymnasium, a home economics section, the band room and the library undamaged. Churches throughout this small town 20 miles northwest of Knox ville quickly oilerea their build ings for use as emergency class rooms. School officials in neigh boring Oak Ridge offered a vacant Clara Shearon Formerly With Helen's Beauty Shop is now at HOUSTON BEAUTY SALON 500 Main School Supplies Record To Reds COLUMBUS. Ohio (AP)-Radio Moscow is getting a recording of "America the Reautiful." Samuel J. Williams, who teach es American history at Roosevelt! Junior High School here, heard the Soviet short-wave radio say iti didn't have the recording during a program in July. . j He wrote Radio Moscow offer-1 Ing to send the record if it would De played, 'ihe Russians replied, promising to broadcast the record ing. Williams says his six classes have enthusiastically joined in purchasing the record, which Ihe mother of one student will pack afe for shipment. Have You Seen l7 Our New -rra Babv Bar . . I' It's just loaded with such cute gifts as wash cloth and towel sets . . . baby books Plakie toys . . . tiny shoes . . . comb and brush sets . . . sleep ers . . . sack 'n bonnet sets . . . receiving blankets . . . 1-pc. sdits . . comforts and blankets . . . plain and fancy plastic panties . . . yes, you can select a gift OT for as little as . . . Jz H.'tr Green Stamps FASHION VILLA 3664 So. Sixth Town & Country Shopping Center Penney' 200 Pair OCTOBER PREMIUM BUY ! 1 SHOCK ABSORBING HEELS SPRINGY ARCH SUPPORTS NON-SKID SOLES riHIMMiHiltil? mm PRICED DOLLARS LESS ... BUILT FOR PLENTY OF FAST ACTION! men's sizes 6'i to 12, white or black boys' sizes 2Vi to 6, white or black junior boys' sizes 11 to 2, white The savings are special all-right . . . and the shoes are something special, too . . . 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