o
O O
HERALD AND N'A'S. Klamath Falls. Ore.
PAGE TWO
Tiicsdav. March IS. 1960
o
Four Addresses1 Scheduled
In Holy Land !3y Graham
JERUSALEM (AP) - Billy
Graham will preach four times in
Israel this weekend, but residents
el the Jewish nation's biggest city
may have to go next door to hear
him.
Graham, now visiting ncighbor
iiS Jordan nd the holy places
there, Is scheduled to preach at a
Lad Admits
Murder
V1CT0RVILLE, Calif. (AP)-A
17-yoar-old boy has admitted he
killed he mother of one of his
friends with an iron rod, authori
ties say, because he was Jealous
of her family's prosperity. o
A homicide officer said young
David Marz of nearby Appk; Val
ley will be booked as an adult
for investigation of murder In the
dealhoof Gladys Hodge, 47. She
was beaten Friday night and died
Sunday.
Sheriff's LI. Barton A. Kccnc
laid David was a school chum ol
one of Mrs. Hodge's sons and of
ten usad the swimming pool at Iht
Horlge home. David is the son of
a cleaning plant employe.
Kecne said David expressed
envy because the Hodges had
many things his family couldn't
afford.
Chils In South America Is rich
ta nitrates, iodine and copper.
church in Haifa Saturday night, al
an open air meeting irFNazaicth
Sunday morning, at the YMCA in
I ho Israeli sector of Jerusalem
Sflnday night irtHj on Monday al
St. Peters church in Jaffa.
Jaffa is the partly Arab, partly
Jewah twin cily of Tel Aviv,
Israel's largest city and chief port
A spokesman for the Christian
Church Council in Israel, which is
organizing Graham's meetings,
said originally the U.S. evangelist
was to have spoken in Tel Aviv, in
Hie 3,000-seat Krcderik R. Mann
Auditorium or in the audiioriuin
of the Zionist Organization of
America.
Managers of the two halls, the
spokesman said, first) consented to
make them available, then with
drew their offers. No reasons were
given.
An Israeli government official
said the possibility of the Mann
Auditorium 'Hie city's cultural
center r some such hall in
Tel Aviv being made available to
(iFihain Is stilt) under considera
tion.
Ho said Graham's appearance
involved Jewish religious feelings
"There o of course no objection
to Graham preaching in churches,
(he official said.
Da.ile a 4:30 a.m. departure
from Cairo, Graham put in a full
day Monday visiting holy places
on the Jordan side of the border
dividing the Holy Land. He knell
briefly at the silver star marking
(lie spot in Bethlehem were legend
says Christ was born, visited
Gcthscmane and drove to the
tombs of the family of Abraham
at Hebron.
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"DENNIS THE MENACE"
fQHGT lAWATTHI SITTfRi COSTMS IPS' KNOtVWE.
COULDN'T tlX UK THIS AT HO'
U.S. Red Missile Gap
May Never Come To Pass
By RAY CROMLEY
WASHINGTON (NKA) Jumping
in now to close the possible missile
gap of 1W2-64 would aeriously en
oangcr the security of tit United
States.
Likewi.w, if the Russians built
1 the l'MO-typ ballinie missiles
in lWrO-M that U.S. estimators
1 1 ink they're capable of, Nikita
Khrushchev would be endangering
his own defense pmition. .
This is the startling private
thinking of some of the top U.S.
defense mea. It is the reason why
current .U.S. missile production
will be relatively small in 19WJ-63,
until new type missiles are ready.
This is the reason why there are
some men in the Pentagon who
now think that a real missile gap
may never develop.
TO UNDERSTAND this reason
ing we have to go back a few
years.
Take the air war in Korea. Tie
Russians had concentrated on jets.
The U.S. was far behind. The Red
MIG was so good that they mass
produced it. There was a "plane
gap." Th Russian had a lot of
these modern planes. The U.S
didn't. But by leapfrogging the
MIG-15 type plane the U.S. pro
duced smaller numbers ef a better
plane, and the air battle in Korea
was lopsided in our favor.
U.S. military men believe this
lesson was not lost on the Rus
sians.
Again look back several years.
There was great furor in the U.S.
that Russians were producing a
huge intercontinental bomber fleet.
The men who now forecast a mis
sile gap. were forecasting a bomb
er gup with thousands of superior
Russian bombers ready in a few
years.
The U.S. tried to meet that gap,
and built a large number of inter
continental bombers, hurried con
tinental defenses at great ex
pense.
BUT TIIU RUSSIAN threat nev
er developed. The lteds decided to
leapfrog into missiles. The U.S
ended up with a considerable sup
ply of intercontinental bombers
which quickly were obsolescent.
In lop U.S. military circles this
Russian bomber red herring is now
regarded as one of Die major Rus
sian victories wasling U.S. pro
duction and effort in a blind alley
Now these delense planners see
the same pattern developing. They
see Khrushchev speaking loudlv
abuul how many missiles he l
producing. Bill while Mr. K. talks, they no
lice two things:
1. He is improving his ennven
lional army, navy and air force in
quality. He is producing more con
volitional weanons, not fewer.
2. lie is not so far al least
stepping up his missile production
sharply. Nor is there evidence that
he is planning to do so.
If Khrushchev were going lo pro
duce a great quanlily of lUHO-type
missiles, he's have lo already have
started a vast program of missile
bases. So far there has been no
evidence of this.
BIT HHATKVER Khrushchev
docs, U.S. planners think they've
learned the lesson of the Korean
air battle and intercontinental
bomber race.
So, U.S. strategists want to leap
frog today's old-fashioned intercon
finental ballistic missiles. They
want to turn out only as many
iiquid-fueled AtlaMs and Titans as
they have to to get by.
For these missiles with their
lixed and well advertised loca
(ions will soon be silting ducks lor
Red sneak attacks. They're cum
bersome and expensive. They're
not versatile. They tie the U.S.
to a vast' network of expensive
soon-to-be-obsolete type of missile
bases.
If turned out in large quantities
they would lie up a great portion
of U.S. military effort and organ
ization on weapons and bases ca
pable of doing only one job in one
way. .
The strategists instead aim at
jumping right to a new generation
of superior ballistic missiles the
olid-fueled Sky Bolt, Minuteman
and the advanced Polaris.
These are highly mobile. They
get away from the fixed Maginot-
line type of defense. The 5,000
milc plus Minutenww can be put
on railway cars.' The 1,500-mile
Polaris fits on subs. The 1,000-
mile Sky Bolt will nest neatly on
B-52s and B-5Ss.
These new missiles can't be ze
roed in by Soviet intelligence men
and knocked out on the first lick
They are relatively cheap and can
be produced quickly in large num
bers. They can do a variety of
jobs.
As one defense man puts -it:
"If we concentrated on the Atlas
and Titan closing the gap now.
we'd be condemning ourselves 10
certain inferiority later. This we
can't afford.
"It's not just expense. Once you
net a big program like that in
motion hascs, men, weapons, el
ectronics it's hard to turn the
juggernaut around. And you find
yourself committed to a defense
that just Isn't quile good enough."
trail) aibjrttj
Klamath Falls. Orcfan
Serving Sou thorn Oregon
and Northern California
Pu hi lined dailjr axeept Saturday by
Southern Oregon PuMuntng lompart)
Main at cpianaa
Prion rUwt 4-SU1
FRANK JEVKlW Editor
BILL JENKINS, Manning Kdltor
FLOYD WYNNE. City Editor
Bettered a second clai nialtar at ths
poat office atOilamalii Falli. Oregon,
on Aupitt at'. 1901. under art of
Congre.C) March S, lt?9 Sacond-ciaaa
postage paid at Klamath raid. Oregon,
and at additional mailing officer
SUBSCRIPTION RAT?
Carrier O
1 Month f ISO
Montha . --- t 00
1 Ysar - - (18 01
. I SO
. 91500
::p0
Mall - in Advance,
1 Month
i Month
I Year
Carrier and Dalel9
Week dayt copy
Sunday, copv
UNITtuVPRCSS INTERNATIONAL
ASSOCIATED PRESS
AUDIT BUREAU OF C1RCUL A I'lDN
Suhaoiibar not receiving delivery of
thttr Herald and Newt o'exie phone
ruxeoo sill 01 ore, 1 PM . A ft at
dPM.. pnone Maurice Millar ?V
ulauea Man a cat at TUxvdo 4-rSl
Union Chief.
Jimmy Hoffa,
Raps Enemies
NEW YORK (AP) - Teamsters
Union President James R. Hoffa
hurled criticism at most of his
adversaries Monday night at ' a
Madjson Square Garden ally.
An estimated 8.000 cheering
Teamsters and members of their
families half-filled the garden.
Hoffa called it "a wonderful
lurnout, considering that most
Tcamslcrs "worked all day."
The Teamsters president Jiad
angry words for rccenV Jabor legis
lation, Sen. John F. Kennedy (D-
Mass), his brother, "little Bobby
Kennedy," AKL-CIffc President
George Meany, Auto Workers
President Walter Rcuther, the
press, radio, and leleviflon.
Sen. Kennedy,-, who helped write
the new labor jaw, was a member
ofilhc Stnate Committee which in
vestigated union and management
rackets. His brother, Robert F
Kennedy, was chief counsel of the
committee.
His audience enthusiastically
whistled and cheered as Hoffa
turned to reporters covering the
rally and said: "Tnera is n us
talking to reporters. Distortion is
what you can expect from the
press. Kditors are controlled by
big business.
Hoffa gave a point-by-noint an
alysis of the new Landrum-Griffin
labor reform law, seeking to con
ince his audience that it was de
signed to destroy the Teamsters
and turn them into strikebreakers
He said he plans to build a web
of union alliances covering . mil
lions of workers as an answer lo
the law. He would have all unions
arrange common expiration dates
for their contracts. Thus, he said
unions could circumvent the law's
ban on secondary boycotts.
The Teamsters there are 150.-
ooo of them in the metropolitan
district had made special pleas
to the city's unorganized cab driv
ers, to park their vehicles and
come to hear Hoffa. There was no
indication the cab drivers respond
ed in any great numbers.
At a news conference after his
speech, Hoffa deflied printed re
ports that he has a purge list and
is actively opposing Sen. Ken
nedy's candidacy for the Demo
cratic presidential nomination as
well as reelection of congressmen
who are supporting Kennedy.
ModforJ Crater f'
LION)
l';'1 3rrf Annual
I SPORTS
FAIR
X MARCH
26th & 27th
Medford Armory
Hiihway 7 So., Medfard
Saturday . 10 A.M. t. 12 P.M.
Suaaov - 10 A.M. I. 10 P.M.
JJ
Giftntie Display of I I
typts f Sports Iquipmant
anal Activities
Teit Fmd Hart Shew
leatt, Mafars Cntinit
ui fir9 Skaw Para
chutinej Heltcoptsr Rides,
nd Mora
ADULTS - 75c, StuaWs - 50c
Children - 25c (under 6 - Free)
m o
jpv - r
ft
PrtiVATf Jerry ft! Chapman,
son of Mr. and Mrs, Rex
Chapman, Rout I, Box
.$43, is stationed t Ft. Daw
ni, Mes'ecriuseti,. Co. E.
USASATR. Chapman n-c
lifted with th Army Secur.
ity Agney in November,
1959 and took basic training
, at Fort Ord before his
transfer to Fort Davens.
ORDER OXYGfi.N
JACKSOM, Miss. (UPI) The
Mississippi legislature adopted a
resolution Monday authorizing the
State Health Department to in
stall emergency supplies - ol
oxygen in (he legislative cham
bers.
Rep. Henry McKnight said
many legislators suffer from heart
ailments and "I'm afraid there
may be some more before this
session is over."
Rioting Erupts
In Congo Area
EL1SABETHVILLE, Belgian
Congo lUPl Bloody rioting
broke out in this provincial capi
tal over the weekend and authori
ties today Imposed martial law.
First reports said 18 persons
were killed, 150 seriously injured
and dozen) suffered minor
wounds. (
The rival Conakat and Baluba
kat political parties the two
main fiivups contesting the gen
eral elections in May battled
each other with spears, poison
arrows and home made shotguns.
Jack Burke Jr. made up an I
stroke deficit on Die final riav ta
win the 1936 Masters Tournament
oy a single siroitj
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1 Ml DISCMMTtl
MIT MIR fHIINDlY
Jerry L Shelley
District Menaaer
Klamath Fall
116 S. 1 1th
TU 4-7181
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Excellent Selection
Values To $1.90
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00
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49c p
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