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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (March 30, 1960)
PAGE 2 A HERALD ANT) NEWS. Klamath FalK Orp Wednesday, March 30. 10RO East, Vest Still Differ On Nuclear Test Accord WASHINGTON' (API Despite the Eisenhowcr-.Macmillan agree ment on a reply lo the Soviet Un ion'! new nuclear test ban ofler, major East-West differences on the subject still exist after nearly l'i years of negotiation. How soon these differences may be settled remained a question. After Tuesday's meeting he tween President Eisenhower and Prime Minister Harold Mac-mil-lan, a U.S. spokesman expressed hope for a treaty within !W days provided the Soviets are sincere But the U.S. -British communique itself noted that "important specif ic problems" still block agreement upon the atomic powers negotiat ing at Geneva. They include: 1. Number of on-site inspections. The West says a control com mission I he governing body lor the lest ban system should have a thrce-two-two split among its seven members, to he composed of an Ameiican and a Britisher plus one Western ally, one Soviet plus an ally, and two neutrals. The Soviets are asking lor a three-threc-one split, three mem bers for the East and three lor the West, plus one neutral. The western negotiators object that this setup would place loo much pressure on the neutral and would give the Soviets a veto on all de cisions requiring a two-thirds vote .1 Stalling ol control program. 'the West says the 180 control stations which would be located around the world lo police the test ban should be stalled one third by persons from the country "' -'"I "i "o'u wnere ine post is located, one want a scientifically adeqiiaten,i,d hy persons on the other side number ol inspections allowcdind nnr.ihiiH hv nirak each year lo make sure that sus picious events recorded by scien tific instruments are just earth quakes, not atomic blasts. They say this would require about 20 inspection tups inside the Soviet Union each year. Tlie Soviets want a politically set quota on on-site inspections. They have proposed no specific limits but have indicated lliey want fewer than a half-dojen spot Checks allowed a year. 2. Composition of the contiol commission. Watches FOR HIM I IWIWI Mw'l WSUSSU" WATCH wins mvtttm . u-ki hwiih Mm' iMHtiful DUESS WAKH tm wmt i autre l MUMtl Mt-MM MM till 701 MAIN Stan Hours 9:30 to 5:30 The lleds say they'll agree to this provided the West agrees to their control commission proposal, reduces the number of neutrals on Ine control post staff and puts it in charge of a national of the country where the post is located The West objects lo having the control post staff headed hy a man from the country under inspection. A I'caceliil tests. .Moscow wants authority lo set off a nuclear explosion lor peace ltd purposes for each one set off y hoi ti the United Slates and Britain. I lie Western powers contend there should he no arhilrary East-West matching of non mili tary blasts. 5. Vetoes. Throughout these and other still- unsettled problems looms the question of voting procedures. The Heds have pushed for veto rights at key points. The West, has ob jected that the control machinery cannot work effectively when one power possesses a veto. "DENNIS THE MENACE' Youth Department Survey Planned By Library Club ' IF YOU DOIT GET THAT COS OUTA MY WAY, I'M BASIN BRIEFS Alaska Solon Offers Bill WASHINGTON 'API Sen. E. -. Barllett ID-Alaskal introduced i bill Tuesday which he said would save Oregon SR05.7H4 and Washington S2:!2,l.'n in matching lunds for federal highway money each year. Harllrtl said his bill would alter the formula by which federal aid funds are allolled (n public land slates. States arc generally required to participate on a dollar for dollar basis, hut reductions are granted for unreserved and unappropriat ed public land and non taxable Indian land. Harlletl's bill would broaden the base ol the reductions to include all reserved federal public do main, except national forests and national parks and monuments. Bloody Mry If it's madejwith Vodka ask for the oldest name in Vodka RCLSKA VODKA R6LSKA ... since 1721 MADE FROM GRAIN BY I. RELSKY 1 CIF-, HARTFORD, CONH. 80 PROOF. .Mrs. Carl Craig, lornier resi dent of Quart. Valley, was a visi tor in Greenview and Quartz Val ley March 24 to 27. Her brother. Glenn Whipple, drove her back to her home at Shinglctown. They will attend the horse show in Redding March 27. Carl Craig is entering a registered quarter horse. Claude Shuck, Merrill, repotted a lire in Zuckerman's Potato cel lar on the Merrill Highway about It p m. March 27. It was out when the Merrill Eire Department armed. Mrs. Martha ruiuniins visited Scott Valley friends recently. She was accompanied by her son. Carl, and Mrs. Ethel While, all ol Horn brook. Sharon ftednor, Merrill, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Bud Harris. lormer Merrill residents, is stay ing with Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Moore until school is out, when she will join her parents at Yam hill. Mr. anil .Mrs. Clillnrd Hammer, Greonvieu, were dinner hosts March 20 to Mr. and Mrs. Harry Collar of Greenview, Mr. and Mrs. Hoss Hughes and Mrs. Hollie Scmplc ot Eort .lone. .Mrs. lain lailey and Mr. and Mrs. Boh Dailey. all of Paisley, have returned home after a week's visit in Portland. Mr. anil .Mrs, Arthur Monroe and family. I.angell Valley, have moved lo their home, the lor mer Ernest Graves ranch, which they recently purchased. Mr. and Mrs. Hnbert Brett and family, hose home in Lanj;ell Valley burned March 2:t, have moved to the Monroe home. Mr. and Mrs. Dan W'elicr. Pais ley, are parents of their lirst son. He weighed 8 lbs., l.'l ozs. at birth. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Oncy Weher. Colorado, and Mr. and Mrs. I.on Dailey. Paisley. Mr. and Mrs. (Mien I'eiiple. Bo nanza, spent last weekend at Butte Ealls wilb their sou and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Pepplc. and family. Mr. a ml Mrs. Hay Gihsnn, Mr and Mrs. Lew Delarm. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Butler. Mr. and Mrs. P. K. Brallain and many other residents ol Paisley attended the Eagles Lodge crah Iced at Lake- view last .Saturday night. Mildred Kellesnn and Pal Gilv ney were in charge of the (nod ale given hy the Bonanza Com munity Church at Hold's Store last Saturday. Proceeds amounted to $2.i and will be used for repairing the church. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Shanlinller and Toby, Klamath Ealls, spent last weekend in l.angell Valley with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Brett. A Shower for Mr. and Mrs. Rob ert Brett, whoso home was de stroyed by lire March 23. will lie given at the l.angell Valley Com munity Hall Thursday, March :il Friends and anyone interested arc invited. A Turkey Shoot lo benefit Bo. nanza Big Springs Park will be held at the Boy Seoul camp near Bonanza on l.akovirw cutoff be ginning at 10 a.m. April 3. Wom en ol the community will serve lunch. Johnny F. Zcniliskn, St). Lake- view, was admitted lo Klamath Valley Hospital Monday for eye surgery. .Mr. anil Mrs. Walter Mesllke, Tulclakc, have had as houseguesl, Mrs, Meshke's mother, Mrs. Fow ler of Hayward, California. Tulclakc Grange members anil friends will meet lor a politick supper and fun night in the grange hall at ti::io Thursday, March AF Seeking College Men Several young men in the area who possess college bachelor de lees may not he aware of an olli- cer training program the Air Force is conducting for which they may he eligible. So said T Sgt. Claude L. llaga local recruiter. He cites the in lance of 1st. U. James R. Craig. on of Robert P. Craig. 1.120 El dorado Avenue, who was promot ed to that rank recently at .lames Connally Air Force Base in Texas. where he is a procurement and contracting officer for a naviga tor wing. Craig attended Au: Force officer training school and received a commission. Craig was graduated from Klam ath I mon High Sl in 1"."4. He received a bachelor of science de gree in business administration Irom the University of Oregon 'in tti.ia It will he recommended to the Women's Library Club Board of Directors that a permanent com mittee on juvenile delinquency and juvenile court problems and ac tivities he named from the club membership, according lo M r s Fred Gocller, chairman of a spe cial club juvenile study committee. Mrs. Gocller and Mrs. William Wales Jr. were named by Mrs Frank B. Kahl, club president, lo make a survey of the Klamath County juvenile department. This study, which was made over the past month, is a part of a na tionwide survey of juvenile depart ments conducted by the National Federation of Women's Clubs ol which the local library club is an alliliale. Mrs. Kahl assisted in the committee's work. "In the course of the study, we received full cooperation from Francis Maiiiews, Klamath Coun ty juvenile of lice: . and a!! of his slalf, Mrs. Gocller stated. "We were even given written answers Irom hun lo the 25 questions listed in the survey Mathews expressed himself as favoring the establishment of such a permanent committee which I "could act as a liaison group with the department and could study and coordinate possible club projects. lie added, "We eagerly seek your understanding and support." At the conclusion of the survey, it was decided that an annual "day in court" could do much to maintain sustained interest ol the club members in the juvenile de partment workings and that it would have constructive value. Mrs. Wales mimeographed the three legal sie sheets of questions ciou uist.-is in me suivey. nicy une women s UDrary uun at meigave a snon explanatory tatit ea were distributed to members of last meeting by Mrs. Gocller wholthe project. Doors Open :4S P.M. TODAY! AM -'n (j -- THE MAN WHO GAVE THE JAZZ WORLD THE WHOLE WORLD. sip? .ITS BEAT! mm The One Night Stands -The One Night Loves-The Rules He Broke-The Habits He Couldn't IT'S ALL HERE!. ..SET DOWN IN THE FAST. FRANTIC LIFE OF KRUPA Views Given By Scientist PASADENA, Calif. (API A Navy scientist says infrared de tection may he the best way of linding an incoming missile war head amidst a group of decoys. Dr. Arthur R. Laufer, chief sci entist of the Pasadena branch of the Office of Naval Research, dis cussed the subject at a sympos ium Tuesday at the Caliiornia In stitute of Technology. Dr. I.auler said radar could dis tinguish a warhead among decoys if it moved laster because of its weight. But he said it would fail lo do so if the decovs were Ireamlined lo Iravel at the same speed as the warhead. Infrared would succeed, he said. because of the distinctive radia tion caused hy the warhead's mas: Feature Time 7:00 10:25 Sal Mineo (AS GENE KRUPA) .4 .J .Qiiqam KnuMn?. . I AycQ Ha'ddcm -ruoniii iwinvlix uaivilu Lnimun wm JSteui vJMB Stow cndu ni niro . Drn uir-um ? . daddv tdakd . turn n-nnv. onnivimuir . onnnv iccTro f iokctt ,,, T..rr ouunn ni v i-ivhulo duudi i rvur nw i n v lm omilli vvvvi iijiiri j si low- .,.m.,." ;'-?wsy.' BWfS" COMPANION FEATURE t YbliTHFUL REBELS ON THE RAY ANTHONY MAGGIE HAKES 1 I I Foturc 1.55 Only ! in th t of Gn Kru drumi an diiplay in our lobby during thi engogemtnt ctllh fy of "Defby" Music Stwe." 5aL Wabh For Our Full Page Color Ad in Next Fri day's Issue Of The Herald & News FREE PRIZES! ir Treats For The Entire Family1. 1 M m m m - - ' 7T rot Won t Want To Miss It! 9 WmaHonatj yj-r D rr I Ilk I kHVik ... If IT mn MAIN and SPRING Medic Schedules Return To Work Dr. Hugh Swaney. physician and surgeon, who has heen absent i Irom his otticcs tor some time due to illness, announces that he will reopen the ollice Friday. April 1. I'nlil lurther notice ollice hours will he conducted at the 1024 Pine location lour days a week. Mon day, Tuesday. Thursday and Fri day. Ollice hours will be from 10 un til VI noon and from 1 to 3 p.m. daily. Klamath Fa 111. Oregon Sfrvinf Southern Otpgrm and Northern California Ptibl lined daily xcept Saturday by Southern Ot rgon Puhlnhinr Company Main at bplanarte Phone ll-'xedo 4-JI111 FRANK JENKINS Edttor BIU. JKNKINS. Manaiting KdltOI FLOYD WYNNE Ctt Friltnr Kfi tried a tei'ond rlan matlar at th pnt offlre at Klamalh rilli Oregon, on August JO, 190fl under act o Congr. March S. 179 Second -riaM potige paid at Klamath Fails Oregon, and at additional ma tit nn offices SUBSCRIPTION RATES Carrier 1 Month . $ 50 5 Months g 1 08 Year .. US 04 Mail - in Advanea I Month $ t n 6 Months - 50 I Year $13 00 Carrier and Pea ten Wk davs copy . , e Sundays, copy lOc UNITED PRESS ISTTRN , HON AL AssociArro press Al'Oll Bl'REAU OF CIRCILADUN Suhscriben not receiving dehvsry of their Herald and News, pleas phone Tuxedo 4111 before, ? PM After T P M . phneie Maunct Uillar. Clr- cuiauoa Manager at TL'xedo 4-4T5X 1 1 Sam ah nt. I If Elizabeth Katharine Montgomery 9 ."VHSS fflf MUIJ4 WfoWf 1 I TAYLOR HEPBURN CUR f MliAi(l THIS IS STRICTLY ADULT FILM FARE. Positively no p e r son under 18 years of age will be admitted to Suddenly Last Summer, re gardless by whom he j ., may be ae- jf "Sk eompanied. igf L V) 1 I "Wk Nfi uidnly J J iummer I f - . knew I II K.lnM II 4. I I i something 1 T4 I evil f M II I I 9 -X' .'siSr 1 W zsi I Sri I ii . I y f i-y'- rr m&h I Poors Open 6:45 it 1 comm fttxm humw nm UC -Jl
