Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, April 17, 1959, Image 9

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Herald and news., April 17, 1959, Image 9

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Newspaper Page TextFRIDAY, APRIL 17, 1959 HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON PAGE 9 A Reds Offered A-Ban Plan KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP)-Johr. A. McCone, chairman of the Atom ic Energy Commission, says the United States-has ottered the So viet Union a final plan for stop ping atomic weapon tests. "We said we will agree with the Soviets to stop tests in the at mosphere," McCbne said Thurs day night in a speech at Rock hurst College. "A simple detec tion system will be installed. This will stop adding radioactive de bris to the atmosphere. Gradually, fallout will be reduced. The only tests will be made underground, fully contained and no effects will (each the surface." McCone said the offer was made Monday by U.S. Ambassador Jere miah Wadsworth at Geneva. The AEC chairman said the United States also would propose to stop underground and high-altitude atomic tests when a system lor detecting them is perfected.- Weather Table United Presi International Temperatures and rainfall for 14 hours ending at 4 a.m. , , High Low Rain Albuquerque 70 43 Atlanta . 73 51 . Bakersfield 77 55 Boise 58 40 Boston 73 51 Brownsville 75 70 i Chicago 75 58 Denver 59 . 33 Detroit 74 52 Fairbanks 26-7 Fort Worth 76 60 .25 Fresno 77 49 Helena 44 25 Kansas City 71 60 .05 Los Angeles 70 56. Miami 75 " 73 Minneapolis 67 45 ,43 New Orleans 75 65 New York 73 58 Oakland 66 49 . Oklahoma City .75 55 .47 Phoenix 84 60 Pittsburgh 71 i 48 Red Bluff 80 54 Reno 63 ' 39 Sacramento SO 48 Salt Lake City 53 30 San Diego . 66-59 San Francisco ' 60 49 Seattle 52 Spokane 58 38 Stockton 79 . 47 Thermal 89 62 ;Tuscon 76 51 .01 Washington ' 78 47 DOLLAR DUE PHILADELPHIA, . Pa. (AP) -The local chapter of the National Cystic Fibrosis Research Founda tion received a check recently for f 110. Attached was this note: "This represents a contribution et $1 each from .110 persons who lost a bet that they could spell K-h-r-u-s-h-e-h-e-v correctly. The note writer is expected to end another check, for $1, shortly APPROVES JORDAN AID LONDON (UPD Britain agreed Wednesday to make a gift of $5, 600,000 to impoverished Jordan in the present financial year and lend $1,400,000 more toward a desert road project. the srmmiur cgiortilm I - W'' I '" Ti tr!fij,.., tfh .. II. ,! , 1 I . 4.lttWr I I fe 1 4lySi,it at cyi I I ',. it i n dp I , -. L-i. I' 1 - " I'-- FA COLOR FILM composition display won for Beverly Morstad, a Fairview School student, a chance to compete in the Northwest Science Exposition April 19 through 25 in Port land. Her display won first place in the physical science category of the regional Sci ence Fair junior division featuring work by students in the seventh through the ninth grades. lasser Says Arab Reds Plotted Breakup C? UAR CAIRO (API President Nasser ays that Arab Communists plot ed in Moscow to break up the United Arab Republic and make Baghdad the command post of a Red counter-revolution against Arab nationalism. The President of the U.A.R. .'ounled his attack on Moscow with some sharp words directed at Britain and the United States and declared, "We Arab national- sts have no more allies." Nasser was speaking in an in terview with the editor of the In dian weekly news magazine Blitz. He held open the door for reviving iiis former friendship with the So viets but said he was "not ready to sell our country for 700 million rubles of Soviet aid." The Soviets have promised the U.A.R. 400 million rubles (100 million dollars) in economic and technical assistance on the con struction of the Aswan high dam and are expected to help 'with later phases of the vast project. The Soviet bloc also has sold Nas ser large quantities of arms In exchange for Egyptian cotton. Nasser said Arab Communists forked out plans at the 21st con aress of the Soviet Communist part in Moscow early this year to establish an Arab soviet in the Middle Ens. Having secured an iron grip on Iraq." he said, "they set out to organize an all-Arab Com munist underground for purposes ot subversion and sabotage against neighboring Arab coun tries. Here was planned the master plot ot the pan-Arab Communist underground to work for the breakup of the U.A.R. and the creation of the Red Fertile Cres cent, with Baghdad as a com mand post of the Communist counter-revolution against Arab nationalism." Our minimum demand of Mos cow, as indeed ot Washington or London, Nasser said. Is that they understand Arab national- California Weather United Press International San Francisco Bay Area: Fair through Sunday except high fog near ocean and locally mland in early mornings; high today San Francisco 62, Oakland 66, ban Mateo and San Rafael 69; low to night 46-52; northwesterly winds 12-22 m.p.h. Mt. Shasta-Siskiyou area: Partly cloudy through Sunday; little change in temperature. Sierra Nevada: Fair through Sunday except some high cloudi ness in northern ranges; little change in temperature. Sacramento Valley: Fair through Sunday except some high cloudiness; high today and Satur day 74-79: low tonight 42-50; var iable winds 8-lo m.p.h. Northwestern California: Fair through Sunday except variable high cloudiness and some coastal fog and low clouds night and morning: little change in tempera tyre; high today and low tonight Napa 74-42, Ukiah 75-40, Santa Rosa 70-38; coastal winds north westerly 15-30 m.p.h. Warden Took Challenge To Head State Penitentiary DEER LODGE, Mont. (AP)-If red-haired Floyd Powell didn't like a challenge, he wouldn't have accepted an offer to head Mon tana's 90-year-old state penitent iary last August. . ' But Powell did, despite the warning of another candidate for INDICATION SALEM (AP) The Senate ap proved and sent to the governor Tuesday a bill to make it illegal for a voter to leave in the voting booth any material to show how he voted. The- bill's purpose is to stop electioneering in polling places. Senate Okays Missile Plan ROME (AP) The Senate Thurs day night endorsed the govern ment's plan to install NATO mis sile bases in Italy, within striking range of the Soviet Union. After two days of hot debate, the Senate voted 138-87 to defeat a Communist-Socialist protest against the government. s decision to set up the bases. The required majority vote for the protest was ill. . The Senate approved a govern ment motion saying acceptance of the missile bases is a normal part of the nation's obligations under the Atlantic Pact and a le gitimate action in defense of dem ocralic liberty." For Sale - Local Grown Variety FLOWER PLANTS Reasonably Priced! 207 E. Main, RUG REPAIR Br HARRY BA8NUIAN "The Magic Carpet Man" DOMESTIC or ORIENTAL RUGS RE-BOl'ND. RE-FRINGED, RE-WEAVED NEW METHOD CLEANERS 1435 ESPLANADE TO 4-4471 4 EDSEL the king-size o value in the low-price field Priced right down with Plymouth, Chevrolet and Ford. (14ffi 2 V-8 engines and an economy Six perform best on regular gasoline, Fpfjlf Many the job: "Now that I've been here and seen the prison and the situa tion, I wouldn't take-this job for JIOO.OOO." The 46-year-old Powell, a 200- pounder, proved Thursday he can meet a critical situation with calm and firmness. For nearly three hours rioting prisoners of the penitentiary here held him hostage at gunpoint after killing deputy warden. After telling the convicts their not would fail, Powell walked to freedom with an inmate who stood up for the warden when he was threatened with death. His penal career started in 1940 as a guard at the Wisconsin state prison at Waupun. Eight years later he was appointed as sistant to the deputy warden and later became administrative aide to the warden, resigning last sum mer. As a youth Powell worked on a farm at La Valle, Wis., and later was a logger in lumber camps and was a general construction laborer. He worked 4V4 years with the Civilian Conservation Corps before joining the Wiscon sin prison stati. 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