Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, February 01, 1960, Image 2

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Herald and news., February 01, 1960, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE TWO HERALD AND NEWS. Klamath Falls. Dre. Monday, February 1. 1060 Search Finds Nobel Winner MONTERKY, Calif MV-"I guess I II stay off of steep places and avoid climbing for a while," says Dr. Linus Pauling. The controver sial Nobel prize-winning chemist was rescued Sunday after 24 cold, thirsty hours on u high, rugged cliff overlooking the Pacific. He was unharmed, in high spir Its, sleepy and highly respectful of the danger of slraying onto shale-slippery cliffs. It's rugged territory where he was stranded, 80 miles south of Monterey. Dr. Pauling said a search party had passed him by Saturday night and he decided to stay put in his nearly hidden aerie until to- day, if necessary. Beyond that, lie hadn't planned. Oregon Weather By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS 24 noun to 4:30 a.m. Monday Max. ftlin. Prep Astoria 56 45 .19 Baker .16 32 Bend 52 34 Brookings 54 51 .23 Burns 35 27 T Eugene 54 41 T Lakcview 44 33 .08 Medford 57 52 Newport 62 42 .39 North Bend 56 50 .12 Pendleton 55 32 Portland Airp't .. 51 36 .05 Redmond 51 36 Roscburg 58 44 .01 Salem So 34 .02 The Dalles 35 28 .02 RUSSIAN MILITARY MANPOWER 9,000,000 7,200,000 TO 6,000,000 nmi& mm. rmmm 3,600,000 2,500,000 2,400,000 h .f : ARMY ARMY ARMY-NAVY ARMY ARMY ARMY NOW AFTER AIR FORCE NAVY RESERVES RESERVES CUTS NOW AIRF0RCE NOW 1962 AFTER CUTS Khrushchev Seeks To Buy Time, Men With Easily Reversed Manpower Cut New 4ero Dictionary Lists 4,000 AToZ Definitions WASHINGTON (UPU-The gov ernment has put out a dictionary which says an apron is a parking area and a bag is a fuel tank. A' canard in this book is not a hoax ' but a hind-end foremost airplane. Dope is stuff you put in gaso line, and an eyelid is a clamshell shutter. These and some 4,000 other definitions arc contained in an "Aeronautical Dictionary" written by Frank D. Adams and published by the National Aeronautical & Space Administration (NASA). It has 199 pages and can be bought for $1.75 from the Superintendent of Documents, Government Print ing Office, Washington 25, D.C. A falling leaf is defined as an aerial stunt, and grass is what you sometimes see on a cathode ray screen. A hump is a peak on graph, an impulse is something a jet engine has, and neither jacket nor juniper is an article of clothing. A jacket may be part of a rocket, and a jumper is a parachutist. A knot is 6076.1033 feet per second. A letdown is a glide landing by an airplane, a mouse is a pressure-measuring device, and a nose is a nacelle, which is a stream lined structure. Oleo is not a spread but a kind of strut. Pants, is, or are, wheel fairings. A pip is a blip. A quadruplane, whatever else it may be, is obsolete. A rich blow out is not a lavish party but something ' that shouldn't happen to jet engines. Screaming is much the same as screeching. Each is "a form of combustion instability." A touchdown is "an act or in stance of touching down." An undershoot is "an act or instance of undershooting." Vee is a way of writing "V" as in vee engine. Weathercock is an intransitive verb meaning to head, or tend to head, into the wind. X is a kind of engine design, and so is Y, A Zap flap is t flap named after Zap. The U.S. Constitution does not piovide for the nullification of m Act of Congress. RICE delightful with chicken!: Eastern Oregon Partly cloudy tonight and Tuesday morning: in creasing cloudiness Tuesday after noon witn chance of showers in south portion: continued mild Highs 42-52: low tonight 28-36. Western Oregon Scattered show ers and some partial clearing tonight; increasing cloudiness Tuesday with rain likely during the afternoon: continued mild Highs 50-58; low tonight 40-48. Coastal winds southwesterly, 20-30 m.p.h., tonight, becoming south easterly Tuesday. Northern Oregon beaches Showers and some partial clearing tonight and Tuesday. Temperature range 45-60 degrees. ON THE BEAM EYNSFORD, England (UPU The congregation at a 600-year-old church here is singing hymns soft ly to the accompaniment of a muted piano. "We don't dare use the orgnn," Rev. A. Aubrey told his nervous parishioners. "Our oak beams are riddled with wood worm and. any violent (hock will bring them crashing down. riESBBfefirn LAST 2 DAYS! MAWS'' career ra5 mmmm -.DEAN MARTIN ANTHONY FRANCIOSA SHIRLEY MacLAINE CAROLYN JONES 4MB JMtn01M"MG (US f IVlT4ltlNG I MOAN BUCKMAN ROBERT MIDDLETON1 WASHINGTON 'NEA Hear these chilling words. They're the private thoughts of some key men in U.i. dciensc planning alter reading Nikita Khrushchev's plan for cutting his armed forces by a third, from 3.6 million to 2 4 million men. First, Khrushchev needs time and more men for a nasty sur- pi ise. There is evidence here the Itus- sians are on the verge oi some important advances in powerful missiles and in mancuvcrablc military space crait or space plat forms. There is evidence, too, that ihese will take five to six years to put into operation. ; This could put the Russians out in front militarily m the same way the atomic bomb kept the U.S. out in front after World War II. So Khrushchev might be plan ning a little lull bclore a new storm five years hence when he might hold the trumps and really threaten. For to make this potential mili tary might mean something, Khru shchev must build his economy at a faster pace and wipe out some key weaknesses. But Soviet Kussia is sorely short of men for this economic buildup Beginning with MO, many of the children who would just now be growing into manhood weren't born because their "fathers" were killed in World Warr II. Russian bosses from 1941 to 1IM5 were estimated at 10 million. Rus sia will feel this shortage of new young men intensely especially for the next five years. Khrush chev has already had lo lake many young people out ol school lo make up in part for this shortage Bui he needs more. Second, militarily, the cuts mean little or nothing. The Russians can mobilize 3 million wcll-tramcd reserves and have them in front-line divisions ,'ithin 30 days. The reserve pro ram is being stepped up. Within three years, Khrushchev will have ine million ready-for-action ervcs. Many ot the men that will be "released" will go into a new national guard. Khrushchev is now heeling up his armies down to the smallest units with new equipment and mis tiles. The 125 lo 130 divisions he will have in J0G2 will have far greater firepower than the 175 divisions he has today. The Soviet Union has been phas ing out long-range bombers and surface ships and phasing in long range submarines and missiles for some time. Fighter planes will be kept or so it looks. Soviet military loctrinc holds atomic subs can do inything surface ships can do and do it better. The Reds never have been very happy with Iheir big bombers, while their missiles have worked out well. Note, too, that Khrushchev can change his mind at will. His cut from 3.6 million to 2.4 million can be reversed in less than two weeks if he gets his break-throughs more (I'.iickly than he expects, of if he sees an opportunity for mischief say in the Middle East. Third, Ibis could give Khru shchev what he wants partial world disarmament without in spection of Russia. Premier Khrushchev outmaneu- vered the U.S. some time ago oncret. a cessation of atomic testing. He proposed a ban. The U.S. answered lhal America would consider no ban without foolproof method of inspection. So Khrushchev went ahead with i unilateral ban on testing. This forced the U.S. into going along. Thus Mr. K. got what he want eda ban on atomic testing with no system of inspection. The U.S. has no way of knowing whether- the Soviet Union is now conducting secret underground tests or not. Khrushchev has also proposed disarmament. The U.S. said no un less there is a foolproof method of inspection. Now. Khrushchev is going ahead unilaterally with reducing his armed forces. If the West for reasons of public opinion follows suit, Khrushchev will again have what he wants no inspection. No one will ever know whether the Russians really have cut their forces or whether . they reduced their men and kept them reduced or whether they reduced, then built up their forces again in se- THE RANK ORGANIZATION pmanii The mL' On. Day Only WtdlKldqy F.b. J ESQUIRE HMD 5 lalll.Ul r ,! .HT SEYfEEJ THIEITES I l4l.UW-MMgja 1 I EDWARD G, ROBINSON ' ROD STEiGER 'JOAN COLLINS ' EU WALLACH PLUS AFRICAN ADVENTURE 7:00 & 10:05 AUNTAMED FURYI Shown At JllyJF :oo Only C4rmnifzJr 'DENNIS THE MENACE" " j 'SURE I CALl'EM tos! I HAVEfjVm 'MJ Porter Skeds London Trip WASHINGTON (AP) Rep. Charles O. Porter (D-Orc) will illcnd an unofficial conference on disarmament in London Tuesday hrough Thursday. He said Sunday before leaving lhal a group of Labor members of Parliament invited him to the third in a series of round table discussions. Porter called it an unofficial parliamentary level ast-West meeting. The Oregon congressman said Cyrus halon, board chairman of $eral&anb$ettr;s Klamath Falli. Oregon Strvlni Southern Urvgon and Northern California Published dally except Saturday by Southern Oregon Pubhahlni Company Main at Esplanade Phone 1'Uxerfo 4-Rlll FRANK JENKINS. Editor BILL JENKINS. Manama Editor FLOYD WYNNE. City Edltoi rttered arcond olait matter at the pot utftre at Klamath Fall Oregon, Auguit aw. imm. unoer an or nnereaa March 3. M9 seroncl-ciaM postage paid at Klamath Fall Oregon. nd at additional mat lino orncea SUBSCRIPTION HA lES Carrier 1 Month I Mi Montha t quo 1 Year 11 Mail In Advance 1 Mohth I S" Monthi I 50 I Year .. IIS no Carrier and Dealers Wwk day copy e Sundai, copy inc UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL ASSOCIATED PRESS AI-'Dl l BUREAU OF JIRCI'LA I'lON Subscriber not receiving delivery ot heir Herald and Newi pieme phone rt'erio 4-AMI bfore 1 PM After PM phone Mmrir MiHti Cir eulaUoa Manager at TUiedo 4-4751 , the Chesapeake and Ohio Rail road, is paying his expenses. Hoiler said, "The only route to peace today is through controlled disarmament. I'm grateful for this opportunity to learn more about the subject first hand.' Ike Terminates Golfing Holiday PAI,M SPRINGS, Calif. (UPI President Eisenhower wound up his golfing holiday and headed (or Washington today reportedly highly plea-scd by a hopeful fore cast of labor - management peace in the steel industry. The forecast came from David J. .McDonald, president of the United Sleelwoikers Union who had breakfast last Saturday with Kisenhower at the La Quinta home of George E. Allen. Kisenhower scheduled an early jet takeoff from Palm Springs to day, bound first for Denver where he was to pick up Mrs. Eisenhower. Newspaper SPOT ADS are inexpensive repeated daily $1.1 & PLUS Morrell's Pride Iowa Brand - Hickory Smoked - Fully Cooked IUI IfU Light Weight Well Trimmed Whole or Full Shank Halves CfLlL GREEN L-yl JJ YO. BEEF ROASTS U.S.D.A. Good All Excess Far and Bone Removed - lb. m C GROUND BEEF 3 Pure - Fresh Ground Lean Beef lb. pkg. $j 39 APPLES WINESAP Wonderful for Cooking or Eating A 2w FLOUR GOLD MEDAL 10 a W SUGAR SPRECKELS w - w cacce mim Swansdown Yellow, Butterscotch, Devils Food, White, Apple Sauce or Sugar Maple . 4-11 OREGON FOOD DETERGENT Special Introductory Offer Giant Package EGGS Nulade H 4$' MARKET PEANUT BUTTER $j19 48-oz. Jar CHIFFON Toilet Tissue 2 Roll Pack 29 c CLOROX rrc n 99 Gallor ENERGY DETERGENT Giant CCC Pkg. OO KLEENEX 4400 Count $ 1 Pkgs. I REYNOLD'S Broiler Foil 24-ft. AfC Roll 17 instant! fl IKMMT 1 I 12 Qt. Size... $1.19 8 Qt. Size .... 69c 5 Qt. Size .... 59c 3 Qt. Size 31c White Star TUNA 4 $1 100-fr. Roll WAXED PAPER 23 c Gerber's Strained BABY FOOD 79 c 10 cans Imitation Maple KARO SYRUP 24-oz. nrc Bottle DOUMAK MARSHMALLOWS S? 19 c Hl-C ORANGE DRINK 346-oz. $ "I Tins I LIBBY'S Yienna Sausage SNOW'S Clam Chowder 3'5T89C Lindsay Olives Medium, Ripe O No. 1 $ ) Tins 1 HORMEL SPAM LIQUID TREND 69 c King Size UNDERWOOD Deviled Ham Tin 39 e WYANDOTTE SELECT Pitted Olives If You're Not Shopping Here, You're Spending Too Much! PRICES EFFECTIVE THROUGH WEDNESDAY NIGHT v if I JIB 1 J