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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (May 29, 1959)
FRITH Y, MAY 29. 1059 HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON PAGE 5 A Decision Due On Missiles WASHINGTON 1AP Presl dent Eisenhower reportedly ' wants quick Pentagon recommendation on whether to keep the Nike-Hercules or Bomarc missiles or Dotn as antiaircraft weapons. senate sources who reported this today said the President had instructed Secretary of Defense Neil H. McElroy to back up ins rcvommenaauon wiui soud viaence. The sources declined to be auot d by name. One of them said Usenhower s instructions to Mc- tiroy stemmed from a meeting Tuesday between the President and GUP congressional leaders. Sen. Leverett Sallonstall (R-Massi was quoted then as telling Eisen hower mat tne Senate would ' solve the matter for you" if the president didn t act this week. After Tuesday's meeting. Sen ate Republican Leader Everett M Dirksen of Illinois quoted Eisen hower as saying there is no need for an immediate decision on the missiles. A major row over the nation's aerial defense weapons has been going on for some time. It cen ters around claims by the Army and Air Force that each has a auperior missile for shooting down attacking aircrau. The Pentagon has not yet come lip with an answer as to which Claim is correct. The Army is backing its short range Nike-Hercules missile, now a mainstay of the aerial conti- nental defenses. The Air Force is pushing its Bomarc. a missile with a range described as some thing over 400 miles. Congressional critics have charged that there is costly waste in developing the two missiles as - rivals in the air defense program -isisiaiiiaaaaaaaaaaaaaasaaaaaaaaaai f.aiiigiyMiai it? T 1 I iTI .' WJlilXJ VJ lv-' '"JJI J ' . .' Crisis In Berlin By 1961 Predicted By West Leaders GENEVA (API - Some West- ern officials believe the real Ber lin crisis will come in M61, not mis year or the next. They believe the Soviets will ac cept some stopgap agreement at the Big Four foreign ministers' conference that will continue the uneasy Allied occupation of West Berlin. Soviet Premier Nikita Khrush chev, in their view, hopes that na tional elections in Britain, the United States and West Germany will bring in new administrations (hat will weaken or shatter the united Allied front on German THE STORY want begging when The Herald and News photoghaphar pointed his camera toward this group of littla folks on May 22, visiting day at tha Christian Kindergarten at tha Bibla Baptist Church. Prospective students and their parents visitad the school during regular session hours, 9 to 11:30. Miss Glada Fuller, recently of Iowa, who has a degree in Christian Education is tha teacher. To be eligible for registration in tha fall, a student must be eligible to start in tha public school in tha fall of I960. Tha school convenes during the morning hours five days a week and follows tha same data schadula as the public schools. A kindergarten age level of study is maintained plus Bible stories. Big Welcome Set For Train INDEPENDENCE (API - In dependence Centennial chairman John Pfaff is afraid Independence may get too much of a Centennial celebration. This community of 2.000 is the goal of the On-To-Oregon over land wagon train headed west from Independence, Mo. A two day celebration is planned to co incide with the arrival here. An aerial fly-m of some 100 planes is expected. Pfaff's group has found space nearby for the planes. But a conflict has arisen with the National Bean Picking Con test slated that same day at near by Sunset Farm and sponsored by the Mortnwest banners Assn. Pfaff and John Hardman, who will supervise the contest, have been meeting to resolve conflicts. Ffaff said he is certain that no one will be hurt." (L f aV. Jl 1 Power Group Hears Solon Tell Need For A-Power SEATTLE (AP) World lead ership is at stake in the develop ment of peacetime atomic power and the United States "must be first." Sen. Jackson iD-Wash) said Thursday. "Any other goal is unthinkable." he said in an address prepared for delivery at the American Pub lic Power Assn. convention. Jackson, a member of the Joint Atomic Energy Committee, said u J Jv RAY JACKSON. Henley High School vice president and a letterman, will join ap proximately 550 boys from all over Oregon who will at tend the American Legion sponsored Beaver Boys State at Corvallis this June. The boys learn tha philosophy behind democracy and run their own government during tha two weeks' session. Ray's attendance is being sponsored locally by Adair's Furniture, 2200 South Sixth Street. His parents ara Mr. and Mrs. T. D. Jackson, Route 2, Box 579. mm e .i a.iswaawrsir mm Ji;'- MM., v V V " 1i,t- 1 i I itf 1 i 4 1 mmmmXmmmmmmmmmmmmm0mmmwmmmmmmmmom TRIP TO HAWAII for two, $93 in cash and a 8mm movie camera to make tha trip mora enjoyable war won by Mrs. Robert Vandandoel, 1618 Crescent, shown at right, ac cepting tha certificate of award from Charlotte Carrnichaal, laft, of Bud and Charlotte's News and f'hoto Service. Mrs. Vandandoel is tha largest jackpot winner to data on tha Money Game Contest sponsored by KFLVV. She will leave for Hawaii on June 7. Other firms participating in tha Money Game with Bud and Charlotte's News and Photo Service ara Bogatay's Shoes, Big Y Market, Tower Furni ture, Bon Bazaar, Suburban Drug, Fashion Villa and Western Auto Store.' Air Examiner Asks Boost WASHINGTON (AP) - A Civil Aeronautics Board examiner has recommended that trunk - line plane passengers pay an extra (1 for their tickets. If the recommendation is ap proved by the full board, the fare increases would be used to help the nation's 12 long-haul airlines pay for new jet age equipment. CAB Examiner Ralph L. Wiser made his recommendation Wednesday after one of the long est hearings in the board's history. starting in May 1956. The proposed increase was des cribed as temporary, but Wiser's long decision gave no prospective date for ending it. Wiser said the boost, along with some small but unspecified rate increases, would allow the airlines to realize fair earnings. The surcharge would represent n over-all 12 per cent average increase the level of domestic fares before Feb. 10, 1958, when the airlines got temporary in creases. Wiser recommended these temporary increases be con tinued past their July 31 expira tion date, along with an earlier $1 surcharge permitted before 1953. Airlines affected are America. United, Eastern, Trans World, Braniff, Capital. Continental. Del ta, National, Northwest, Northwest and Western. Business Aid Laws Signed Hat- SALEM (API-Gov. Mark field signed into law Wednesday two Senate bills designed to de velop a better climate for business. One exempts goods in transit through the state from taxation and the other permits lending agencies to loin together into credit corporation to lend risk capital to business. Other bills signed will: Permit cities to issue bonds to build off-street parking facilities, with the bonds to be paid off by nearby property owners. Permit the state Department of Education to accept any kind of federal aid to education. . Permit a committee to decide when the governor is physically or mentally incapable of func tioning in office.. cheap sources of conventional pow er are non-existent or nearly de pleted in Europe. Asia. Africa and south America and "have-not en ergy nations must get atomic power, and get it fast." 'The international prestige of our nation will suffer a severe blow if some other nation sets there first with the best and the most in atomic power, he said Jackson said prospects for cheap atomic power in the next few years can only be realized if the lederal government builds or fi nances more prototype plants. He said "thousands of hours of pointless debate had been spent over a problem which does n o t exist public or private develop mem oi atomic power. "The real question we face is technical, not ideological," he said. Jackson paid special tribute to vice Adm. Hyman G. Rickover. who followed him to the speaker's stand. Rickover. known as "the father of the atomic submarine." described the lessons learned from operation of the world's first com mercial atomic power station at Shippingport. near Pittsburgh. Jackson noted that a Plutonium reactor being built at the Han ford, Wash., Atomic Works could be converted to produce 700.000 ki lowatts of electric power larger than the output of the Bonneville r i t Ldiu aim neaiy li umn I n ( original capacity of the Shipping' port station. He said the conversion would cost 100 million dollars, produce tne cheapest known atomic power and "advance the art of peaceful reactor construction. In his prepared address1. Rick over stressed the value of Ship pingport as principally "advancing reactor technology. He said the station, largely fi nanced by the government and op- crated by the Duquesne Light Co.. had produced 325 million kilowatt hours of electricity in its l'i years of operation. Rickover said the lessons learned in running the plant will make it possible to increase its capacity from 60.000 to 150.000 ki lowatts by placing a new-type core in the reactor. But many more benefits have been realized, he said. They in clude development of newly de signed equipment, refined fuels and greater know-how and avail ability of technical information. He said he had seen nothing to indicate that safety requirements can be relaxed or that the public is becoming used to radio activity" or losing its apprehen sions over it. Rickover said attempting to pre dict the eventual cost of commer cial atomic power by using Ship pingport as a yardstick "is like the Wright brothers trying to pre dict commercial air-freight costs Irom the money spent and dis tance flown by their first plane at Kitty Hawk." issues. Should Socialist governments re place the present Conservative ad ministrations in Britain this year or next and in West Germany in 1961, far-reaching changes would most likely result in foreign poli cies of those two nations. A Democratic administration In Washington in 11 probably would change VS. foreign policy little, but it might change it some. The opinion of these officials Is that Khrushchev will not risk an armed clash over Berlin at this time. 1 Khrushchev's November ultima tum to the Big Three to get out of West Berlin in six months is considered by these officials as primarily a probing action to test the unity of the Allies. They stress that the Soviet leaderr confronted with a phalanx of Allied determination to remain in the divided city, scrapped his deadline. In return, he got ths virtual promise of the summit meeting he apparently wants so badly. Chri.stopher Columbus was a weaver while studying geography. WorM's Only hilly Atrtomoric Omw ELECTROLUX TARKEL TWEET h. 4-7U7 2550 White St. FOR SALE Variety of FLOWER PLANTS ASTERS 3 Doi. $1.00 207 t. Mai Office Space Available) Inquire DREW'S Manitore 733 Main Open All Day Memorial Day FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE if Him Drugs Cameras -V Prescriptions We Give Gold Bond Stamps T iUUV mm Hr Year Bra pTTni LUJLLTU Saturday ted iocini Darrto. 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