Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, April 21, 1959, Image 2

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Herald and news., April 21, 1959, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE TWO HERALD AND N1CW8. KUAM TH TALUS. OREGON TUESDAY, APRIL 21, msa. "DENNIS THE'MENACE" Space Flight Forecasts Keep Capital Humming Where fi& vjonio ya keep a ifflEB smakb ? Many Influential People Revise Castro Opinions WASHINGTON IAP - Space flight forecasts are popping out all over Washington everything from lending mice into orbit with in a month to sending a man to the moon and back within eight years. Project Nova, project score, Project Courier, Project Transit. Project Tiros, Project Midas take your pick. They ve all got some exciting idea to ignite the imagination. The mice-in-space forecast came Monday from Roy W. Johnson, di rector of the Advanced Research Projects Agency in a speech to i Republican womens group. He al so outlined hopefully most of the other projects due lor later development. Johnson said the Discoverer II satellite, launched April 13 and nearing the end of its orbit, has had a "truly fantastic success." He added, "We now plan to launcn Discoverer III with a biomedical space traveler." Johnson man l specify mice as the space travelers, but informed sources said one or more were slated for the orbital trip. Johnson said this Discoverer III shot would come within a month, but other sources weren't quite so explicit. The mice would be America i first try to putting living animals into orbit. The Army on Dec. 13 last year sent a monkey up about 300 miles in the nose cone of a Jupitor missile. An orbit was not attempted. The cone, and the monkey, were lost in the Atlantic Ocean after the 1,500-mile flight. Tie Soviets launched their dog. Laika, into an orbit on Nov. 3, 19S7. , . Johnson claimed two important firsts for Discoverer II. It was the first time a satellite had been positioned In flight i by means )f jets of compressed air) so that it faced a certain way, he said. and it was the first time a capsule was ejected from a satellite and sent back to earth. The capsule is said to have come down near bpitzbergen, north of Norway. A search is un der way for it. Of Discoverer III, Johnson said "biomedical data we will acquire will be very useful to the man-in-space program. Project Mercury." Seven men already have been se lected to train to be sent info, or bit and come back safely. The man-to-the-moon prediction came from an official of another agency, Abraham Hyatt, who told the House Space Committee Mon day the United States will have this capability in six to eignt years. He said a new rocket engine capable of Vh million pounds of thrust is being developed. This tremendous engine could send a 150. 000-pound satellite into orbit at an altitude of 300 miles, a 43,-000-pound payload in orbit around the moon, or a 4.300-pound pay load to a landing on Mars, he said. Hyatt said this new engine would be the basic power for Project Nova, which fs to enable a man to "travel to the moon, make a soft landing and return safely to earth." Such a trip would Involve a 20,000-pound pay-load. Johnson also outlined these com ing satellite 'ventures: Project Courier A program which "will eventually lead to the stationing of a network of instan taneously communicating satel lites in 24-hour orbits 22.300 miles above the earth, complemented by communications satellites in lower polar orbits to provide a global system. It may be completed by 1965. It is an outgrowth of Project Score which, radioed back Presi dent Eisenhower's Christmas mes sage from a satellite last Decern ber. ' . ' Project Transit A navigation system in which aircraft can use satellites to determine their post tion with great accuracy. .Target date. 1961. Project Tiros Television cam eras, far more refined than pros ent ones, will be used to radio WASHINGTON (AP) - It was not long ago that a lot of people around Washington regarded Fidel DOOU OPEN i45 K..tur 7:10 9:5 ' B GnbniaScopE COLOR by DE LUXE STEREOPHONIC SOUND Castro as "just another of those Latin American revolutionaries. They thought he ought to go out and get himself a shave, and stop uiose executions in Cuba. Today the bearded young man has a lot of new friends here, some in surprising places, who think he is sincere and is trying his best to do a good job for Cuba. They hope he'll carry out his promise of good government in the little republic long ridden by gran ana airty pontics. 1 There are still some skeptics here, too, but they seem in the minority now. It may be because, as Castro puts it: "I did not came I sic I for money, but for friends, and to clear things about our rev olution." As he left Washington for the remainder of his two-week tour, he could look back on a good start. He seemed to make friends, all right. Boys and Eirls screamed with delight whenever they saw mm. Grown-ups, in high places and elsewhere, said they got a much more hopeful viewpoint of what has happened in Cuba, and niche. hopes for its future under Cas tro. Even at the State Department where there was a great deal of reserve about Ihe bearded man who came to Washington without an oincini invitation, one observer said: "The guy makes a good showing, - He - handled himself well. Castro did nearly all of his talk ing here to newsmen, - He ad dressed two gatherings of news men, gave innumerable interviews between speeches, and made one appearance on a television news panel show Meet the Press. Sometimes, he concedes, he does not say things as well as he would like. One of those times was when he said on the TV show that it might possibly be four years before elections could be held in Cuba. It was the first time he had talked of elections so far in the future. Talking with newsmen later Castro himself introduced the too ic oi elections, and said he was not happy because I did not ex plain well." He bore down lo ex plain that "I know it is hard to believe, but the people of Cuba do not want elections now." Cu ban newsmen nodded their headj in vigorous support. Fidel Castro appears to have established among a lot of people here the confidence that he is try ing lo do a good job. But the confidence Is not uncon dilional. As one editor put It: "OK. Let's say we believe he's sincere. Now it's up to him, as his program moves along, to see if he carries lout what he says he believes in.' SACRAMENTO (UPI) - Gov. Edmund G. Brown has signed into law a bill earmarking California s 172 million dollar investment fund for development of a statewide water program. Brown said Monday that pas sage of the bill had been "vital to solution of the state's water problems." He said adoption of the meas ure by Assemblyman Bruce r. Allen (R-San Jose) was "a com mitment to a water program in this aession of the Legislature." In a press statement, the gov ernor attacked the "shortsignted, partisan attempt of economy bloc legislators to use the investment fund to balance the 1959-60 budget and thereby avoid new taxes. 'If it had succeeded, there would have been no water pro gram for at least two years," he said. "Such a delay Is intolerable in terms of the needs of both the north and the south," Brown said that commitment of the investment fund, plus a pro posed 960 million dollar bond, is sue now before the Legislature, would "go ,a long way toward solving California's water prob lems. The investment fund, the gover nor said, is the only source of rev enue available, other than the gen eral fund, for new water facilities until the bond issue is passed and bond money becomes available sometime in 1962. He said the only method of fi nancing water project construction aside from the investment fund, would have been increased taxes. The proposed 1959-60 budget commits about 80 million dollars to water projects around the ENDS TONITE liana, Jungle Goddttt It Mils. StriptMM DOORS OPEN 6:45 P.M. VAN FOR THE FIRST TIME! ftjl 5$' 'Sal M REVEALED FOR THE FIRST TIME! HltltT'S - final act of fury t "Cft-lUfTlrXj" Ifnmn'n MtTUCUK.ni VflDlf UK flfJOMH I rwimmiiniiiLiio uiw iumv maun 'A A THOUSAND ADVENTURE-FlllfO DAYS... A THOUSAND 10VE-FIUED NIGHTS... VICTOR ANNE MATURE AUBREY ANTHONY NtWliY , or'ZJblOUE ucmtittr California Investment Fund Earmarked For Aqua Slate Court Records KLAMATH FALLS MUNICIPAL COttT Vlritnl Pompcy. drunk, S25 er 13 and ont halt days. Bruce Meadows Halt, drunk. S28 or 12 and one hall days. Claud Calvin Mtlltr, drunk. 133 or U and one nan days. Lance Gardley Lobert, drunk, $23 or 12 and one half day. Marlon Johnson, drunk, S25 or 12 and one half dayi. Jatnei Thompson Edgar, drunk. 23 or 13 and one naif dayi. Cornel iui John Green, minor in pos- eiaion of liquor, S23 or 12 and one naif days. Kenneth Glen Ktihlman, minor in possession of liquor, S23 or 12 and one half riavs. Luther Patrick Baker, vagrancy, sum and SO days. Vie B meeker, drunk? and disorderly conduct, orndlne. Joseph Charles Brucktr, drunk and disorderly conduct, too. . J. Miller, disorderly conduct, re leased to Air Police. KLAMATH COUNTY DISTRICT COURT Cidwin Fdwtn Lounabury, driving while intoxlrMed. S400. Stanley Dee Wilis, fall display II- cenoe plates. $30. Charles Patrick poiui, no wneei covert. $7.30. Wallace J. Jones, tandem axle over load. $43. George Crunk, tandem axle over load. $33. Elmer Marlon Hamilton, no stop llehl. S3. Gerald Le EPVier, vioiauon Basic rule. M 30. Dee Valentine, no operator's license, as Agnes Josephine srvm, tan yteia rieht of way. $7 30. victor josepn nora jr., violation basic rule. $10. Harry Francis Grey, no operators license. $3, Ronald Ivan Frstlty, rail stop ai top sign. $3. Gayle Myier jonnson, tan aispiay n cense, dismissed. Isaiah Skipper, tan display uesnse. $10. Larry Dennis Alexander, violation tmir rule. $10. Marv Ann Matt, minor possession of alcoholic liquor, on year proba tion. Edna Margaretta scnweiger, viola tion basic rule, $10. Jimmie Kmll Tofeii. increasing speed while being passed by another vehicle. $3 Janna Etatnt Neuoert, violation ba sic rule, $12 so. Wtiham Robert Rrehm. driving while operator license suspended, 3 months and S230 fine and costs or 122 1 days in lieu of fine. state, all to be financed from the investment fund. Allen's bill passed the Assem bly SOI and was approved 28-5 in the Senate. weather data back from satellites. Three cameras, strategically po sitioned in the satellites, will feed pictures into separate magnetic tape recorders for playback wnen the satellite, is interrogated. A thousand pictures will be produced every 24 hours, each picture car rying its detail in aoo television lines per millimeter."- No time estimate for this project. . Project Midas An early warning missile detection system using satellites. "Through this project we will develop greater insurance against surprise attack in ways early warning arrangement." impossible under our presen 'estimated date given. In Life.. .experience is the great teacher In Scotch ...TeacherV is the great experience 5TrT3IYSnfgf3ra MataMaMIMaMaaMMMMWVaiWftill lJJ hi NT,ijauTOrr:iMWm'.i..-.ii,i,i-m.v,..i 1 Why pay the big-car price penalty? thmtstbOKrUUHHK BE WISE.... MARTINIZE ! ! ! ONE HOUR CLEANING NO EXTRA CHARGE GUARANTEED WORK OPEN 6 DAYS A WEEK THE DIFFERENCE IS... DRIVE-IN CLEANERS 2041 Rodclifft at So. 6th I I 'QoRambkr l y n... i I- - j.ii.m raj iiuuuicm ui uuiioia g r less-save more than ever ! 1 on gas and upkeep S why Ramblar now outsells most big cars. Get bigger savings, highest resale, easier park ing, plus full 6-passenger room. Try Personal ized Comfort: separate sectional sofa front seats. See your Rambler dealer. Nt 100-Inch whselbase RAMBLER AMERICAN $1835 SuittitwJ ifslnsied ptlct it KiWMhi. Wik.. lor 2-dow udm it lilt. SUls in) local tiiti il any. utsmttie Irani Uiwnind apUonil.uipiMiit,aitfs. ECCLES MOTOR CO., 606 So. 6th St., Klamath Falls WVM lt$. krw A4mi0 Am i Nwppr PuWtkm A M9tiutim, 9mm, HE FIXED THEM JACKSON, Miss. (I'PD Msyor Allf n Thompson said ht was al most swtpt into a lake near Vicksburg in a recent thunder storm, but "1 thought how many reasons why , ' V the Daily Newspaper gives you more for your advertising dollar 1. Newspaper advertising reaches more people than aay other medium. 88 of the nation's families get a newspaper every day. Over 100 million people, 82 of all people 12 years of age and over, read a newspaper on aa average day. Every one of these people has the opv portunity to see every ad in the daily newspaper. Only a small number of these people could be reached with any TV, radio or magazine ad. 2. People tike advertising in newspapers better than in aay other mediom. People feel friendly toward adver tising in newspapers. Surveys show that far fewer peo ple want advertising in other media. An advertiser, wants his customers to like him, so it stands to reason he will benefit if he runs his ads where they please instead ,of annoy people. 3. Newspapers deliver more "ready to buy" prospects than aay other medium. Newspapers offer something for everybody information, entertainment, editorials, advertising. And the reader is attracted to the ad that interests him. This means that readership ratings on ads represent live prospects for the advertiser. These people are easy to sell because they have a product interest On the other hand broadcast ratings indicate people' with an interest in the program, not necessarily a buy ing interest in the product. 4. Newspaper advertising gets more action than any other medium. As a news medium, the daily newspaper gives advertising an atmosphere of action and believ ability. People have confidence in and believe in news papers. This prompts action on the part of the reader. 5. Newspaper advertising offers more local selling flex lbilky than any other medium. Advertisers can use news papers market-by-market to protect strong markets, to bolster weak markets, to vary advertising where po tential varies, to meet competitive attacks, to get better timing with their, sales and merchandising programs thaa is possible at aay other mcdiuam. 6. Newspapers give more flexibffity in selling copy f any other medium. An advertiser can tell his story ia the size that suits his needs. He can use a two-page spread to tell a detailed copy story, or he can teH hat story in the same or smaller space with just a few words. He can run a 100-line or a 1,000-line ad, depending on his budget and strategy. A newspaper offers advertisers more physical and creative flexibility than any other medium. 7. Newspaper advertising offers better, retail merchan dising than any other advertising. Four million U. S. retailers invest about IVi billion dollars m the dairy newspaper more than they spend m all other media combined. No other medium has as close a relationship with retailers as the daily newspaper. . i 8. Newspaper advertising is a safer and surer Invest ment than advertising in any other medium. In some media a good percentage of the results are affected by the variables of the medium, and by the medium's own competition. In newspapers, the advertising stands oa its own feet, unaffected by such variables. Newspaper advertising is always ready and waiting to suk tho time, place and pleasure of the consumer. The daily newspaper is always selling. 9. Newspaper advertising produces more sales per dol lar of advertising coat than do other media. The cost of an advertising medium depends on a combination oft two things: First, how much it costs to reach a person with a sales story. Second, what action that sales story causes the person to take or, how much k costs to make a sale. The best figures available indicate that the newspaper delivers a message to a person for a typical advertiser at a cost at least as low as the cost of dehver- ! ing the message through television or magazines. And the other eight points guarantee more tales actio par tessage delivered. aw I people would like to see me drown, and hung on."