PAGE 4 A
Expert On Navigation
Designs New Instrument
To Aid Early Spacemen
ANNAPOLIS. Md. IAP) - When
n early rocket pilot tries to de
cide where he is in space, he may
get his answer from a transparent
plastic hemisphere about the site
of half a basketball.
Peering through it at the earth
he will see our planet against a
backdrop of navigational stars
Two simple maneuvers of the
plastic bowl and he can read of!
his position say, 15.000 miles
above some point in the western
Pacific Ocean.
No electronics Involved. No lonu
hair mathematical computations.
Just a auick visual observation
and an easy menial calculation
That's the amaiing claim lor a
new invention by Capt. P. V. H
Wecms, 70, a relircd Navy cap
tain whose name has become
synonymous with speed and sim
pliclty In the field of celestial nav
igation. Capt. Weems has designed the
method specifically (or manned
satellites orbiting the earth and for
lights to and from the moon. He
has applied lor a patent and says
the National Aeronautics and
Space Administration has express
ed interest.
Weems calls Ihe new navigation-
Probation
Given Woman
Mrs. Delia Lovia Gonzalez, 23-
VAarjilH mnlhar urhn ennabe liltlal
' .. . "" -I"-
jLiignsn. pleaded guilty in district
court Friday to petty larceny.
She was placed on one-year pro
bation by District Judge Pro Tern
P. K. Puckelt.
Mrs, Gonzalez, mother of boys
J and 4, was accused of stealing'
bag of groceries from the home
of her landlord, Charles L. Mauld-
L.fl f :P ii,- u,illl,lr 'ann. me larmer ne
in, 216 Old Fort Road, July 9. Al
a court appearance Wednesday,
she asked (or additional time.
Her plea was heard through an
interpreter.
Deputy To Leave
To Return Con
Deputy Sheriff Del Summers
leaves for Folsom Prison near Sac
ramento Monday to return Norris
Pier, wanted here on a forgery
charge dating back lo 1957.
The district attorney's office
prepared extradition papers for
Pier last week. He was to be re
leased Monday from Folsom,
where he is serving a forgery
term.
' Pier Is accused of passing a
worthless $72.18 check at Ihe West
ern Union olfice here September
19, 1957, tor which he bought a
(70 money order and got change.
June OTI Grads
Attend School
Three June OTI graduates from
electronics technology are attend
ing school this summer at King
ston, New York, for International
. Business Machine. They are study
ing to become computer Held en
gineers.
The students are James McClay,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Mc
Clay of-Klaniath Falls, Duane Da
vidson of Valsetz and Leon Duerk
sen of Dallas.
I I J I - r p m
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al method "space piloting" since
it utilizes the center of Ihe earth
for position finding in much the
same way a lighthouse is used in
coastal navigation. Combined with
known positions of the stars, it
provides a three-dimensional fix
in space.
The major tool involved is a
clear plastic hemisphere with a
licld of navigational stars engrav
ed in positions corresponding to
their actual locations in the heav
ens. It also is marked with con
centric circles placed In show dis
tances in nautical miles from the
earth.
The first operation is to lind
latitude and longitude. Looking at
the earth and its backdrop of
stars, Ihe space navigator picks
out two navigational stars and
then orients his globe until he
matches the same stars on his
globe with their selected counter
parts in space.
He can read his laliludo north
or south directly from a grid and
quickly compute his longi
tudecast or west position by
picking off a navigational compo
nent known as sidereal hour angle
and adding lo it Ihe Greenwich
hour angle of Aries. This latter
value is pre-compuled for given
times in the Air Almanac, which
Weems designed in the lulffls lo
speed up celestial navigation from
airplanes.
These two dimensions will tell
him what point on earth he was
above when he made the obser-
vat ion
To get Ihe third dimension nec
essary for a navigational (ix in
space, Ihe navigator quickly aims
Ihe plastic half-globe al Ihe center
of the earth and notes which of the
' u ' .? " " ' , .
is from earth, Ihe smaller it will
appear.
Capl. Weems and his associates
in the Weems system of naviga
tion here have developed the de
vice over the past six months.
"We know Ihe position of the
stars for any given lime, and be
cause of their vast distances from
us these positions are not going
o chance in space." he says. "We
also know the diameter of Ihe
earth. With this informal ion we
can proceed to direct observations
from Ihe space vehicle (o deter
mine a three-dimensional posi
tion." Capl. Weems concedes there
may be some loss of accuracy in
herent in visual observations but
says the vastness of space shrinks
the importance of Ihe error.
"For Ihe purpose intended,
speed and simplicity are more
important than pinpoint accura
cy, he says.
He considers Ihe light weight of
the device fwo or three pounds
lo be of vital importance since
an estimated 1,000 pounds of thrust
is required to lift one pound
Lhrough the earth's atmosphere.
Weems says the earth is a prac
tical reference point for space
navigation because all nf our
early operations will begin and
terminate here. And any space ob
ject olher than the moon is pro
bably loo far off in distance lo be
reached until technical knowledge
advances much farther.
"Lei's not kid ourselves," he
says. "The moon is only a hop.
skip and jump away in terms of
miles.
HERALD AND
f FIBSTWE PROMOTED ME j
In The-
Day's fens
(Continued from Page 1
Well, he was with President
Roosevelt at Tehran and Yalta
Plenty of mistakes were made al
Yalta and Tehran. We now know
that some of these mistakes were
tragic. Among other things, Ihcy
laid the foundation for the present
mess in West Berlin. But it's high
ly doubtful if Mr. Bohlen influ
enced rrcsident Hoosevelt very
much at these meetings. F.ven
Churchill wasn't able In influence
FDR at Tehran and Yalta.
Bohlen wasn't in the decision
making echelon at either place
He was just a consulting expert.
But Ihe fact that he was on FDR's
consulting staff on these occasions
doesn't sit well with Republican
senators of the type of Bridges
and Dirksen, who are suspicious
perhaps with reason I of every
body who had anything In do with
the Roosevelt administration.
Let's put it this way:
Mr. Bohlen is an accepted ex
pert on Russian affairs. He got
his knowledge the hard way. The
knowledge nf Russia and Russians
that he has obtained can be very
valuable to us. We shouldn't waste
it. .
There should be no politics in
foreign affairs.
Career Ends .
For Newsman
WASHINGTON (AP) - Eugene
Meyer, who took over a bankrupt
newspaper and built it into one of
the nation's finest, Is dead at 83.
Meyer bought the Washington
Post for M25.0O0 in 19.1.1 at a time
when many men would be think
ing of retiring. At 57, he had be
hind him a successful career as a
banker and long service in im
portant government posts under
every president since Woodrow
Wilson.
The Post was in receivership.
It was in the depth of the depres
sion. Circulation was down to
OO.IXKI.
Meyer was a Republican. Rut
lie announced in a front page
statement that the Pnst would be
fair and unbiased in its news
columns and that its editorial
page would be strictly independ
ent, i
Under his direction the : Post
.slowly gained back readers and
influence. By 1054 circulation was
near 200.000. Then the Post bought
the Times Herald, Washington's
other morning newspaper. It now
lias a daily circulation nf 393.000
and a Sunday circulation of more
than 446,000.
Meyer died Friday at George
Washington University hospital of
cancer and a heart ailment.
Hearing Slated
In Check Case
Preliminary hearing is sched
uled Wednesday for W. R. Chum-
ley, 35, Kingsley Field, accused of
passing a worthless $12 check at
Market Basket No. 1 on July 10..
Chumley was arraigned before
District Judge Pro Tern P. K. Puck-
el! frtday. He was accused of
passing a $12 check, written on the
Klamath Falls branch of the First
National Bank of Oregon, for
which he received $4.76 in gro
ceries and $7.24 in change.
The charge against him is ob
taining money and properly by
false pretenses, a felony. He was
jailed in lieu of $1,500 bail.
REVF.AIJNG NOTE
PORT ARTHUR. Out. (P-Fortv
years ago a public school teach
er here refused a school board
request to sell thrift stamps to
tier siunents. Noted on a scran nf
paper recently found in the board's
archives was Ihe cnmmenl: "real
reason pure cussedness and pig
headedness "
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Open Till 8:00
Next to Willard Hotel
NEWS. Klamath Falls. Ore.
Morty
THEN HE PBOMI6EDAU.0FUS
A BIG RAISE AND A HUGE ,
COST-OF-LIVING BONOS,
Unrest And Discontent
Set Argentine Situation
BUKNOS AIRES (AP)-Argen-l Much of Frondizi's troubles can
tine military leaders fought to1 be traced to his appointments,
overthrow dictator Juan Peroniinany considered unsavory by the
less than (our years ago. Now
some nf them are threatening to
oust President Arturo Frondizi
and his constitutional government
Frondizi has shuffled his cabi
net, fired his war secretary and
made other changes in his govern
ment to appease the rebellious
military. For ihe present the pres
ident seems lo he winning his bat
lie to stay in office hut high rank
ng officers are still saying only
Frondizi's resignation will avert
a coup d'etat
Why are they anxious, to de
stroy Ihe constitutional govern
ment they fought so hard to es
tablish? Foremost among the reasons is
what they regard as coddling of
Peron's followers during most of
H rrindr.i s 14 months in nflice.
Lack of a firm hand at the rud-
Jer has also annoyed the mili
lary. Economic difficulties are not
ol Frondizi's making. However,
many contend the president has
not provided strong leadership.
His military critics do not oppose
Frondizi's program to put Argen
tina on its feet but say his execu
tion of Ihe plan is so erratic the
country is drifting into chaos.
Foremost among Ihe rebellious
group are violent anti-Peron offi
cers, called gorillas by their
opponents. .
Frondizi had some harsh things
o say about them in campaign
peeches when he was wooing
Peronisla voles. Because of the
economic plight of the nation the
"gorillas" have been able to rally
support in the armed forces to
their view that Frondizi must go.
Some of the agitating among
the military is probably being
done by those seeking power for
the sake of power alone. A good
part of the restlessness in the
armed forces comes from a sim
ple squabble of different groups
in the military each wanting its
men in charge.
The rebellious group got fresh
ammunition when Peron released
d document covering an alleged
agreement with Frondizi. The ad
ministration called this a forgery.
The paper detailed a preelection
deal whereby Frondizi would gel
votes from Peron's followers in
exchange for concessions In the
Peronislas after he was elected.
Obituaries
BRASHER
c...i'i n . n l. .
Fuller Carter Brasher. 49. na-
uve ni anyoer, iexas, resinent ot
Tulelake (or 14 years, died here
July 17. Survivors include a broth
er, George of Ranger. Texas; sisj
ters. Mrs. Blanche Rrowning ol
Cnrmnn Tpvae anil li-e flra Hill
of Big Springs. Texas. Funeral j
services will lake place fern the
chapel of Wards Klamath Funeral
Home on Mondav. Julv 20, 1959.
at 10 a.m. Ul a.m. dayiighl time).
Pastor Otis Bell of the First Chris-
tian Church officiating. Concluding
services and m.ermenl will lake1
place at Gorman, Texas.
WISEMAN j
Florence Lula Wiseman. R0. died follow in Ihe Masckeskat Ceme
here July 17. She was a native of lery. Ward's Klamath Funeral
Fairpoinl. Minnesota, and a resi- Home in charge of the arrangc
dent of this community for the ments.
past seven years. She is survived 1
by the widower. Charles of this;
city: two daughters. Mrs. Richard
Lockrem of this city. Mrs. Lyle
Pfciffer of Yamhill, Oregon: two
sons. Merlon nf Cleveland. Ohio.
LeRoy of Ft. Shaw. Montana: two
brothers, ciarence Grilley of Edin
burgh, North Dakola. Irvin Grilley
of Derring. North Dakola: three
sisters. Mrs. C S. Allen of Der
ring. North Dakota, Mrs. Lorinda
Griggs of Billings. Montana. Mrs.
Frances Fast of Poison, Montana:
13 grandchildren and four great
grandchildren. Funeral services
from Ward's Klamath Funeral
p.m.
221 Main
Sunrtav. ,lnlv IB, 1959
Meekle
AND THEN HE CLIMBE9 UP ON
Ulfi OFfif AMD HOI LEPFD
APRIL FOOt!" HE MEANT IT
A3 A jCKfc, OUT Wt DICMT
SEE IT THAT WAY,
armed forces. Several provisional
governors, who can not be con
trolled by the national govern
ment, have acted irresponsioly,
for example expropriating lnr-cign-owned
property and with
holding basic products of (heir
provinces from Ihe nation during
price disputes. A host of second
rank administration spots went to
politicians with Peronisla and
even Communist leanings. Gov
ernment purchasing scandals
have been charged.
The government moved lo aid
Ihe economy by bringing in for
eign nil companies, mostly North
American, to develop the nation's
long faltering petroleum produc
tion. It attempted lo put govern
ment run agencies on a paying
basis by raising rates. It Ireed
the peso from an artificial rate
to seek its own level. It obtained
large scale loans from the United
Stales and international agencies.
At Ihe same time, Ihe adminis
tration vacillated on labor poli
cies. It announced bureaucracy
would be trimmed, then figures
came to light showing there were
5.000 more workers in the govern
ment than ever before.
Constant labor troubles have, re
duced national production and
kept Ihe government from mak
ing headway with its economic
program.
Frondizi relies on his skill as a
master politician to appease first
one group, then another. In one
way or another he has alienated
elements nf his own party, the
armed forces, the Peronislas, the
Communists, the housewives, la
bor and big business.
. During his' latest, struggle Fron
dizi has mane the most conces
sions yet to the armed forces. He
nas put in a new economy min
ister, Argentina's foremost expo
nent of free enterprise, with com
plete control of the economy. The
new economy minister also is act
ing labor minister.
Frondizi has finally accepted re
signations from a host of officials
objectionable lo thev military. The
situation is slill tense but the pres
ident may he given a respite to
see if this time his economic pro
gram will he pushed energetically
and if those with Peronista lean
ings have really been purged.
Home on Wednesday July 22, at
1:3n P-m- Interment in Klamath
Memorial Park.
JOHN
Zetla Mae John, 3fi, died here
July 17. She was a native of
fPw Oregon and a life-
!lme reld' uof lhls cT'y' she
" -?,rvTd H? w0 "Rh,?,rs
',,ai'lys, f"" 'ohnf a,nd Mar,1'n
J" V",,"' rl t I -.1 "I
ne bth"' nnaJd nchin '
Bealtf'l refon' (F"ner?i 7'
, tak ace 'rnm Bcalty
.iiLiiiuuiM viuiivii. DfHIly, Ifregon
on Tuesday July 21. al 11 a.m. and
1:30 p.m:, with Ihe Rev. Harlcy
tcuer nniciaiuig. Lonciuning serv
ices with vault 'entombment will
GRI.MSLEY
Funeral services for Elba Ann
Grinisley, 62. who died here July
17. will take place from the chapel
of Ward's Klamath Funeral Home
on Monday, inly 20. at 2 p.m.
with the Rev. Harry M. Strachani
of The Klamath Temple officiating
Concluding services and interment
will follow in Klamath Memorial
Park.
4
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Seed Growers
Meet Monday
TULELAKE Frank Howard, di
rector of Calapproved Seed Grow
ers Association, announced a meet
ing has been scheduled for seed
glowers in Northern California at
the Sportsman's Hotel, Tulelake,
.Monday, July 20, starling at 8 p.m.
tDSTi.
E. Vander Meulen, manager, will
discuss in detail a new marketing
program with Calapproved has ini
tiated with several of Ihe Midwest
cooperatives. This past year Al
sike grower members of Calap
proved received approximately $4
per cwl. more for their seed than
average sales of Ihe slate. This
was made possible by reducing the
normal service margins of the seed
trade and the savings being reflect
ed In Ihe Alsike growers.
Howard reports thai Calapproved
handled over one half million
pounds of Alsike clover this pasl
season which represented nearly 50
per cent of the total state pro
duction. He said the new market
ing program is a real benefit to
the Alsike growers, who in recent
years have been confronted with
low returns for their sepd crop.
Ed Seus, field representative for
Calapproved, will be in a position
to discuss all the services of the as
sociation and the advantages of
cooperative marketing.
Kenneth Baghott, farm adviser
Tulelake. will discuss in detail Ihe
possibilities of grass seed produc
tion of improved strains which
have been developed in recent
years.
All growers are urged lo attend
this special meeting lo obtain up-
to-date production and marketing
information.
2 Jobs Open
For Teachers
L A K E VIE W Teaching positions
in the Lakeview schools for Ihe
coming year have been filled with
just two exceptions, according lo
H. B. Ferrin, superintendent. There
is a sixth grade vacancy in Ihe
A. D. Hay School, and one in the
high school science department.
Royle C. Rowe, last year's sci
ence instructor, has accepted a
position in a larger school.
Berge A. Borrevik Jr., a Uni
versity ot Oregon graduate who
has been teaching at Mid-Pacific
Institute in Honolulu for the past
two years, has been signed or the
job of junior high science teacher
and will also be head basketball
coach and assistant in nthcr sports
for that division. He and his wife
will arrive in Lakeview about Au
gust 15.
There-are two new teachers on
the high school faculty. Mrs. Fern
B. Walton, a graduate nf Lewis
and Clark College, with live years
of training, will be in the English
department. She will also have
charge of dramatics.
The new girls' physical and
health instructor, will be-Mrs.
Blanche E. Boulden, who has been
teaching at Heppner High School.
She will also supervise GAA.
Other new teachers this year in
clude Mrs. Albert H. Leuthauser.
home room teacher in junior high
one-half day and classes in high
school English for a half dav;
Charles M. Wark. sixth grade in
Ihe A. D. Hay School: Mrs. Ma
bel Harris Johnson, filth or sixth
grade at A. D. Hay. Mrs. Eliza
beth Baker, third grade at Fre
mont, and Mrs. Virginia M. Mc
Pherson. also third grade at Fre
mont School, are additional teach
ers addedjn the primary grades
because of increased enrollment.
Mrs. Josephine Gnss will leach the
second grade at Fremont School.
Agriculture students al Rutgers
University in New Jersey also
have to study money and bank
ing. and market price analysis.
Dauahter Of
To Seek Screen Career
By JACK CAVER
I'PI Drama Editor
NEW YORK (UPU-Allentinn,
Hollywood! Another Fonda is
headed your way.
Next Tuesday a moderately laii.
slim 21-year-old girl, with large
compelling dark-blue eyes and a
shock of shoulder-length goioen
hair, will step off a plane in the
movie capital In seek a screen
career as her father did almost
i years ago.
She is Jane Fonda, daughter ot
Henry. You can't mistake her:
has features just like her dad's.
Hollywood, of course, is no
strange place lo Jane, sue was
horn there and lived there until
she was 10, when her father re-
urned to the East to resume his
stage career after World War II.
And she has visited there in re
cent years.
But now she is returning as an
actress, leading lady of "The Way
the Ball Bounces." which Joshua
Logan will produce and direct for
Warner Bros, release. This is last
season s Broadway stage comedy
about college basketball and ro
mance. "Tall Story." It's her first
film role.
Although her acting experience
has been limited. Miss Fonda is.
outwardly at least, as poised as
Ex-Resident
Death Told
Word has been received here by
D. D. Reedcr of the accidental
death some time ago of George
Dickerson, 70, former longtime res
ident of this area.
A medical officer in World War
I. , Dickerson was wounded in
France and upon his physician's
orders, led an outdoor life upon his
return. For many years he was
employed by the Jack O'Connor
sheep operation, working in Ore
gon and during winters supervising
some nf Ihe operations in Califor
nia. He also lived for many years
in the Silver Lake area of north
Lake County.
His war injury had impaired his
hearing and he was killed when
he drove his car onto Ihe tracks
of an oncoming train in central
California. It was thought he had
not heard Ihe train's whistle as it
approached the crossing.
Rites Held
For Yrekan
YREKA Funeral services were
held for Charles Edward Johnson,
85, at 2 p.m. Friday. July 17, at
Girdner's Funeral Chapel with the
Howard Lodge, AF & AM and the
Rev. Harold C. Coleman officiating
the services,. with interment in the
Evergreen Cemetery.
Honorary pallbearers acting in
absentia were John Madison, Frank
Jackson, Richard Noble, William
McCrea, Robert Julian and Ken
neth Duncan.
Mr. Johnson died in the Siskiyou
County General Hospital Tuesday
evening, July 14.
He is survived hy Ihe widow.
Ruby: two sons, Loyd E. and Paul
D. Johnson, Yreka; a half-brother,
Romeo Stuart, Butte; three grand
children and one great-grandchild.
Mr. Johnson was past masler of
Sheridan Lodge AF & AM No. 20
of Sheridan. Montana; past patron
of Eastern Star, and a member ol
Cyrus Chapter, Royal Arch No.
IS, Siskiyou Council No. 24, and Or
der of Amaranth, Siskiyou Court
No. 100. He was a Spanish
American War veteran.
DRAPERIES AND SLIP COVERS
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febrfe , , , Cfothat 1
at No txtr CtiOfflaf
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Henry Fonda
a veteran about being suddenly
assigned a lop job. She just jn,
ished a three-week slint as i,8().
ing lady of "The Moon is Blue'1
for a New Jersey slock company,
"Dad never tried to encourasi'
or discourase me about acting,"
she said. "Although I had doii
a couple of small ingenue rolei
on Ihe stage wilh him in summer
slock for a few weeks in recent
years, I hadn't thought ton seri.
ously about actinguntil last sun
mer. 1 was visiting In Hollywood,
and Ihe enthusiasm of some yoimj
actor friends of mine caused mt
lo decide to give it a serious try..
So 1 came back here in Ihe fall
and began studying wilh Let
Strasherg.
About the same time she dis
covered modeling rather, model,
ing discovered her.
"It was one of those accidents,"'
she explained. "I wasn't looking '
for a job, but the head of one ol
the big agencies talked me into it.
She fell 1 had a good chance be
cause I didn't look particularly
like Ihe model type if that makes
any sense. I was fascinated hy
Ihe amount nf money that mighl
he made; I like lo pay my own
way."
This she has been about lo (in
quite handsomely in the past eight
months. After the prestige ap.
prenliceship of high-fashion mod
eling, for which Ihe pay isn't loo
high for beginners, she quickly
was in demand for commercial,
modeling and recently has been
near the top in this field al S.V)'
an hour. She also is on the cover
of current issues of three "class",
magazines, following up an earl
ier cover on Vogue. j
Miss Fonda was one of several
girls tested early this year by Lo-.
gan when he was planning a mnv.;
ie version of Ihe novel, "Parrish.":
He was sufficiently enthused In
put her under a five-year personal
contract, Ihe first time he ha,
done such a thing in all his years.
of stage and screen directing and.
producing.
When certain developments
caused Logan In drop "Parrish. "
he quickly assuaged Miss Fonda'j'
disappointment hy deciding to dn
"The Way Ihe Rail Bounces" and,
casting her as the leading lady.;
Miss Fonda hasn't closed the',
door on modeling.
"Alter all." she. said, "I may
need it later. But I want very
much to be a good actress, and!
that is my only goal right Hor.
I like acting, and it is what' I
most want to do. -
There may he yet another aclor
in Ihe Fonda line. Brother Peter
is a 19-year-old student at the Mu-.
nicipal University of Omaha
iNeb.i, Henry Fonda's home town,'
and his sister said he has been
acting in every available cnllege
and community production in the
past year.
"And I hear he is very good,"
she added.
Drive Scheduled
For Bly Family
Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Ward, Bly, "
recently lost household goods anil
personal articles when a fire
swepl their home it was announced
Saturday hy the local Red Cross.
No one was injured iin the fire.
Ward, an employe of the Oregon
Slate Highway Department, has
six children ranging in age from
4 to i4. ;
Anyone wishing to aid the family
by contributing clothing, household
supplies or furniture may bring
Ihem to Ihe Red Cross office on
Monday or call the office. Tlf
4-412S. On Sunday conlact Mrs.
Larry Watkins, TU 2-2072.
o