St'NDAY. JUNE 14. 1359
HERALD ANT NEWS. KLAMATH FAI.f-S. OREGON
PAGE 9 A
f
Rocket Meets
Given Praise
SAV DIEGO l'Pl Col. John
P. Stapp, called the "fastest man
alive" for hi rocket sled rides
today said the sessions of the
American Rocket Society here
'were of tremendous value."
The bespectacled colonel, presi
dent of the society, said the ses
sions helped scientists "get
.phase" with each other.
"In spite of all means of com
munication we have found,'
Mapp said, we haven t found a
way to improve human to human
contact.
More than 2.000 scientists and
engineers in almost every phase
oi missile and rocket work at
tended the sessions.
The five-day meeting, described
as the largest technical meeting
eer held on space, entered the
final day today with field trips
tor society members.
One of the demonstrations In
eluded a trip on a destroyer to
San Clements island to witness a
Polaris underwater jury rig fir
ing. Another was the firing of
missiles at sra.
A top member of the nation's
(pace agency Thursday said Rus
sia misht put a manned satellite
into orbit before the United States
because the Soviets once were in
the lead in development of mis
tils.
However the official, Abe Sil
vcrstein, director of space flight
development of the National Aero
nautics and Space Administration,
laid the nation's space program
should not be . tied to "trying
rysterically to meet a schedule.
f
fl t
tt3 B OJ
VERNON EKEDAHL
Refuge Boss
Transfer Set
New Master Defense Plan
Hit By Some Senators
Stassen Gives
Campaign Talk
PHILADELPHIA- (AP)-Harold'
fitassen. running for mayor of
Philadelphia on the Republican
ticket, made a campaign promise
Thursday aimed at easing this
city's unemployment problem.
Some cities with high unemploy
ment, he said, are footing the
transportation bill for their job
less citizens who go to other cities
in search of work.
If elected, he said, he will send
those coming to Philadelphia back
where they came from.
"It's not humanitarian," the
President's former disarmament
adviser declared, "to permit peo
ple without jobs to come into an
area where, there is already heavy
unemployment."
When City Council President
t James H. J. Tate, a Democrat,
heard about the campaign prom
ise of the former Governor of Min
nesota, he said: '
"Stassen is a migratory worker
Himself,
TULELAKE Vernon Ekedahl.
refuge manager of the Tule Lake
National Wildlife Refuge, has been
transferred to the regional office
of the Bureau of Sport Fisheries
and Wildlife in Portland where he
will serve in the capacity of as
sistant regional refuge supervisor.
Mr. and Mrs. Ekedahl will leave
Tulelake June IS.
The new manager of the Tule
Lake Refuge has as yet not been
named.
Ekedahl came to the Tule Lake
refuge on June18. 1958, from the
Sacramento refuge at Willows.
Prior to that time he managed
refuges in Idaho and Montana,
having been with the federal gov
ernment for nearly 24 years.
On Saturday, June 6. refuge per
sonnel and their families gave the
hkedams a farewell picnic at the
Malin Park and presented gifts to
the guests of honor.
During the picnic a 10-year serv
ice pin was presented to Edward
Downing, maintenance man at the
reluge and Jean Branson, assistant
refuge manager, was presented
with a citation and cash award
for an outstanding performance
rating for the last year.
WASHINGTON AP! The ad
ministration'! new master plan for
air defenses has met with little
enthusiasm among some senators
who have been critical of delense
policies.
The plan, outlined by Secretary
of Defense Neil H. McElroy Fri
day, involves a shift in emphasis
from delefye against manned
bombers to defense against the
ocean-spanning missiles of the
future.
It would cut back funds for the
rival anti-aircralt missiles of the
Army and Air Force, the Nike
Hercules and the Bomarc. It would
add funds to the Army's Nike-
Zeus program, aimed at eventual
development of missiles to knock
down enemy intercontinental missiles.
Sen. Richard B. Russell iD-Ga
gave general approval. He is
chairman of the Armed Services
Commiitee which prodded Penta
gon officials into defining he new
strategy.
Russell estimated about l' hit-
lion dollars would be saved by the
Red Astronauts
Older Than Yanks
WIESBADEN, Germany (API
The first Soviet astronauts-in-training
prospective pilots of
manned satellites are somewhat
older than their American counterparts.
This information was picked up
by American scientists and edu
cators who attended a week-long
meeting of the International Aero
nautic Federation in Moscow, and
then made a 10-day tour of wide
ly scattered Soviet cities. The
delegates made a 24-hour stop
here Thursday on their homeward
air journey.
Nevada Solon
Urges Probe
Further Slashes indicated
In Foreign Assistance Bill
Centennial
Events Set
The first of three special Cen
tennial events for Klamath Coun
ty this month was announced Friday.
It is to be a lecture next Wednes
day night at 8 by Dr. Estella
Ford Warner, retired medical di
rector of the U.S. Public Health
Service.
Other Centennial productions this
month are to be an appearance
by the stage company of "No
Time For Sergeants," a hit Broad
way play, June 23. and a per
formance by the Portland Sym
phony the night of June 29.
All three events are for one
night only in Mills Auditorium.
Dr. Warner was graduated from
the University of Oregon Medical
School hi 1918. She has served as
a public health adviser to govern
ments in India, Ceylon and Leban
on. The topic of her lecture was not
announced. There is no charge.
WASHINGTON (API So Billy
or Betsy has trouble spelling?
Well, parents, listen a moment to
Ted Glim
Glim, 42, a teacher at Byers
severe and coarse pres-ljuni,0r Hi! ,n PV ; Co!o- thas
. inncilKia anri nat i Marl titatii nn hsiiir
Truck's Height
Guessed Wrong
" TARZANA. Calif. (API - Flag
men guessed an unloaded truck
trailer would clear a 13-foot-8-inch
Freeway underpass being built in
this Los Angeles suburb. They
waved it on.
They were wrong by one inch.
The big rig tore down four 20-
foot steel girders Thursday. En
gineers estimated the mishap
would delay construction a month
The truck, too. was damaged
extensively, but driver Tony Es
parza escaped unhurt.
WASHINGTON (UPI - Sen
Howard W, Cannon iD-Nev.) said
today the Senate should investi
gate lobbying tactics used to
push the nomination of Commerce
Secretary Lewis L. Strauss.
Cannon said he had information
that
sures" have been applied to indi
vidual senators. He said he
thought the people who had lob
bied did so under pressure from
the executive branch of the gov
ernment. An investigation. Cannon' said
in a prepared speech, might show
"why the confirmation of Mr.
Strauss . is so important to cer
tain special interests."
Contending that Strauss has
been a "miserable, tola! and ut
ter failure" in developing atomic
electric power. Cannon urged that
the nomination be rejected.
"I had' expected that the facts
would be presented in a -reasonable
and dispassionate manner:
Instead, 1 have heard of the most
severe and coarse pressures be
ing applied on individual sena
tors. Cannon said.
"I myself have been lobbied by
respected and eminent citizens ia
my state who normally would
have no direct interest in this
case. But my inquiries have led
me to believe that pressures have
been placed on these men from
the executive branch
Cannon did not disclose the
names of the men. He said he did
not want to embarrass them
needlessly since they are "honor
able men who did only what they
were compelled to do because of
outside interference from ' the
executive
Tutor Tells
Spelling Ideas
POPULATION HIKE
WASHINGTON (UPI)
to make words an easily turned
key to junior s education.-
He teaches a special class In
word study for seventh and eighth
graders. Its produced champions.
Joel -Montgomery is the latest
Joel, 12, from Denver, won the
National spelling Bee Thursday
He coasted through such stumpers
as verdigris, pastiche and susur-
rus as deftly as most kids run
from cleaning up the room.
Two years ago another product
of Glim s class, Dana Bennett,
was national champion.
Pronunciation is emphasized
first." Glim explained - after
watching Joel outspell Bt other
boys and girls.
"We go thoroughly into roots,
prefixes and suffixes," he pmd
We learn the story behind words,
their meaning and their us to
day. We also examine the se
quence of letters."
Glim took over the class several
years ago and based his instruc
tion on the theory that there s no
sense in learning a bunch of
letters without learning words as a
whole.
Glim s pupils have gone into
most of the words tossed about
in the National Bee, like ptarmi
gan, tenebrous, cachinnatory, sor-
befacient.
Whew! which stems from the
whistling sound you make when
you re astonished.
Nike-Hercules and Bomarc cut
backs.
But Sen. Henry M. Jackson D
Washi, a frequent critic of admin
istration defense policies, called
the new plan ridiculous and
continuation on a reduced basis
of the previous master compro
mise of the Joint Chiefs of Staff,"
There is no real effort here to
deal boldly with a very difficult
defense problem," he said, adding
that it should not ioof the public
into believing "we have a deleni-e
against nuclear attack, either
manned or ballistic."
"From a strategic standpoint it
is wrong because it fails to pro
tect our great retaliatory power'
Jackson said.
Apparently referring to Strate
gic Air Command bases. Jackson
said "their protection now is last
on- the agenda."
Sen. Stuart Symington D-Mo
engaged in long debate with Sec
retary McElroy in the closed door
session of the committee. He
talked about the new program as
welt as what parts of it could be
disclosed without endangering na
tional security, other committee
men said.
Later Symington fold newsmen
the revised plan "at best is but
a compromise effort to satisfy
each of the quarreling services.
It guarantees-further waste of bil
lions of dollars.
Sen. Francis ' Case fft-SD
teamed with Sen. John Siennis
iD-Missi in asking testimony
from top air defense officers be
fore the Senate acts on the pro
posed cutbacks.
Stennis called for evaluation of
the plan by Gen. Earle E. Part
ridge, commander of the Contin
ental Air Defense Command, as
the "man who is responsible for
our air defense.
Stennis also said he is thinking
about the possibility of postponing
for a year all funds for expansion
of rival Bomarc and Nike-Hercules.
These funds then could be used
for strengthening the global bomb
ers of the Strategic Air Command
and modernizing the Army ana
Navy, he added.
In spite of McElroy s testimony.
there still was considerable con-4
fusion over just what the dollar
cutbacks would mean fa the Her
cules and Bomarc programs.
The mterservice struggle over
the merits of these anti-aircraft
weapons was what touched off de
mands for the new program.
which was approved by President
Eisenhower before it reached con
gress.
Jackson reported alter tne ses
sion that $469,100,000 was to be
chopped from the Army's Hercu
les funds and (740.300.009 from tne
Air Force's Bomarc. Neither pro
gram was eliminated, however.
The Army's Zeus Missile would
get 15? million dollars in addition
al funds. Thus on a dollar basis
the Army appeared to have fared
better than the Air Force.
The balance of the Vi billion
dollar reduction would come from
nuclear warheads, communi
cations equipment and related
hardware, Jackson said.
Russell said detail! of the new
plan wilt he given later to the
Senate Appropriations Committee,
which 'is handling the 39 billion
dollar annual defense money bill.
WASHINGTON (API The Sen-!
ate Foreign Relations Commiitee
votes Monday on whether to out
do a House comtmttee m slash
ing military assistance money
frpro the foreign aid bill.
There is strong sentiment for
cutting deeper than the House For
eign Affairs Committee, Commit
tee Chairman J. William Fulbriaht
tD-Ark reported Friday, Rut he
added that he personally felt deep
er cuts might be dangerous.
President Eisenhower has asked
S3.9OO.OO&.0OO for foreign aid in the
fiscal year beginning July I. Of!
this amount. l,t(Hi.i)00.0iiO wa
Xed for military aid and 1835,-
Otxt.GOO for defense support.
The House committee reduced
the military aid figure to $t,440,-j
000.000 and the detense support.
amount to S750.ooo.000. The House
will begin debate on the bill this
week.
bring the international Coopera
tion Administration completely in
to the State Department. It is now
a semi-independent agency
The President had asked $s.-
stxi.otio for military assistance to
Latin America. The committee ap
proved the amount but specified
that $3i.S00.fK be used to finance
the units of nations in an inter
national force. If such a force is
not set up, the committee said,'
the money should be used for eco
nomic, not military, assistance.
Recreation
Chief Named
Police Seek
Deranged Man
BOSTON (API An escaped!
, imemal patient with a knowledge
Military aid is the actual hard- home-made bombs was sought
such as jet planes, lanks tfor Q"ioning about
ware.
bombs, that the Untied States
gives its allies. Defense support
is economic aid given to countries
to support bigger armed forces
than their economies normally
would allow.
The Senate committee was ex
pected to vote on the military and
defense support amounts Friday
but it postponed a vote until Monday.
In other a'-tioa, the committee:
1. Adopted an amendment de
signed to pressure Latin Ameri
can countries into forming an in
ternational police force under the
Organization oi American States.
J. Rejected an amendment by
Sen. Wayne Morse (D-Orei that
military funds be denied to the
Dominican Republic and Para
guay because they are governed
by dictators.
3. Rejected an amendment by
Sen. Mike, Mansfield (D-Mnnt to
DOUBLE SETBACK
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, W.
Va. (APS Waiter Salmon suffered
two bad breaks in as many days
during the Sam Snead Festival.
One day he threw his back out of
place swinging at a goifbail and
the next day Sword Dancer ran
second to Royal Orbit m the Freak
ness. Sword Dancer was foaled at
his mother's Mereworth Farm in
Lexington, Ky.
The
I'. S. population stood at an esti
mated 178.Bfi5.000 on May 1, the
Census Bureau reports. This was
an increase of 3.077.0HO or 1.8 per
cent over a year earlier.
Dependable Coverage
MAYFLOWER
AUTO INSURANCE
Mt !)) ! Kite
VERN W. EMLEY
Rem office tWattt Wash.
ffi Phn M.
Long Dreams
Of 4th Term
GALVESTON, Tex. fAP Gov,
Earl K. Long, determined to go
ahead despite pleas to skip a court
sanity hearing Tuesday, holds to
his dream of a fourth term in
Louisiana.
This remark comes from one of
the visitors Long has had recently
in a psychiatric clinic here:
"He hasn't given up one iota the
idea of running again."
As for the scheduled hearing
Tuesday in Probate Judge Hugh
Gibson's court, the Louisiana in
formant emphasized: "Long won't
budge he wants that hearing."
Longs attorneys announced
Thursday the governor is going to
fight to void his wife s commital
action. He plans to appear m per
son and will ask for a jury hear
ing, Adrian S. Levy Sr., one of
three court-appointed attorneys,
said.
Levy made the announcement
after a closed conference with the
B3-year-o!d Long at John Sealy
riosptta!. ,
Mrs. Long came ts Galveston
Wednesday with doctors from
back home and Long's friends in
an effort to turn him from the
court session.
Impressions of- some of the
visitors are that Long "still won't
acknowledge he's' ill bat he ad
mits he's worn out and needs a
rest."
Medical authorities said while
Long's condition was not too much
changed, "he's much more agree
able, more cooperative.?
The ill Louisiana chief executive
has lost "the terrific amount of
resentment," he felt by staying
here, the medical spokesman said
without being quoted by name.
Daniel Babbitt, director of hos
pitals at the big John Sealy
Medical Center, pictured Governor
Long as a man "very popular"
with other patients.
bomb explosion in a rapid transit
waiting room to which 38 were
injured Thursday,
Police identified htm as John G
Feller, 23, of the Roslindaie sec
tion of Boston, who escaped Tues
day from a mental hospital at
Wmgdale, N Y.
Keller was committed for hav
ing a home-made bomb is his
possession at a recent Fidel Cas
tro rally in New York.
The bomb was described as an
li-inch explosive device filled with
sulphur and rme. Police said FM-
ler had exploded two such bombs
in New York City's Centra! Park
within a year.
The bomb m a com locker at
the elevated North Station here
shattered a waiting room and part!
ot the piatsorm. Some of the per
sons mnired were thrown 30 feet
to the street by the blast. Others
were struck by debris on the
street below and six were injured
as they sat in an approaching
train.
Three are in serious condition.
A conference of law enforcers,
fire department officials and bal
listics experts Friday agreed that
a large quantity oi Black powder,
possibly 25 pounds, exploded.
Some dry celt hatteries were
found to the wreckage. Authorities
said they might have had some
part in the explosion.
Police appealed to the public to
come forward with any informa
tion they might have about the
explosion.
CHftOOra - Itogcr Wright,
Chiloquin, was elected chairman
of the Chiioquis Area Recreation
Council, as a result of elections
held in the Adult Indian Education
Office recently. Chosen ts serve
vice chairman was Mrs
Dwight Soueri of Chiloquin with
Mrs. Lenere Evans of Klamath
Agency appointed the new secre
tary-treasurer. Selected as stiree-!
tors were Maiie Karri and Frank
Hate, both of Chiioquis.
The recreation council is the co
ordination group composed of the
different organizations in the Chit-;
oqiita area. In addition to study-!
mg problems ana needs of the
community, the council has been
asked to do certain specific things.
tor example, the city of Chtlo.
quin council depends upon the rec-!
reation council to recommend dis-i
bursemens of recreation funds and;
the city park board relies on this
council for the scheduling of park
activities, it is also working with
the American Friends Association,
who directs a summer recreation
program for this area.
Chairman Roger Wright urges
all local citizens interested in the
area's recreation activities and
prtiblcms to attend the meetings
of the council.
MARIJUANA TOUSFB
SAN ANTONIO, Teit. SUPn-Pn-lice
found a JMpound cache of
marijuana worth nearly a quarter
of a million dollars Wednesday is
an apturenily abandoned automo
bile. Police U. Charity Doer said;
the car had bees parked in the
Terrtfl Plaza Shopping Center for
several days.
any way yog
measure it , ,
OLDS
IS THE
VALUE
CAR
of f he medium
price ciaii!
MORE, CAR
for your dollar
wh ysu buyl
ONE BREAK
DALLAS. Tex. (APS Police
here are trying to round up 501
electric irons valued at H.275.
But they had one break. Thieves
who broke into a p,k"d truck
and helped themselves left IViuKt
ttt.sra irons.
MORE MILEAGE
from tach delte?1
wertk oi qasoiina
z
2
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