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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 12, 1960)
HERALD AND NEWS. Klamath Falls, Ore. Wednesday. October 12. lOfiO PACE S A Satellites Up For Sale PORTLAND (I'PD - The gov- pnmant Ai1.u t(nmA I lU 1 III.lt III lul1J UHCIU IU IU1IIIS1I atellites at cost to private com panies with promising plans for establishing commercial commu nications stations in space. The offer was announced by Dr. T. Keith Glennen, director of the National Aeronautics and Space Administration, in a talk to the Science, Engineering, and New Technologies Committee of the Oregon Department of Planning and Development. Glennen also reported that NASA is planning "an early dem onstration" of the feasibility of very light active-repeater commu nications satellites in orbit 3,000 to 5,600 miles above the earth. Active - repeaters are satellites with equipment to receive, store, and relay messages. Meanwhile, he said, NASA will work with private companies planning commercial communica-j tions projects in space. I "This means," he said, "that! NASA will, to the extent of its I statutory authority, make vehi cles, launching and tracking fa- cilities, and technical services available at cost to private corn- panies." He said this would be done "provided the private plans for the development and commercial utilization of communication sat ellites are technically promising and in general consonance with the requirements of other licens ing bodies." Glennen said he saw no reason to change past policy of permit ting private, competing compan ies to finance and operate com munications systems under feder al controls. si The Landing of Columbus" John Vonderlyn (1776-1852) Dr. Finch Trial Takes Day Off For Columbus LOS ANGELES (UPD - The second murder trial of Dr. R. Bernard Finch and Carole Tre-i goff took a one-day breather to day in memory of Christopher Colttpibus. Defense attorney Grant Cooper, in the fifth day of his final argu ment Tuesday, told the jury that if Finch struck his wife on the head with a revolver after he shot her . in the back he "certainly should be convicted" of murder. The veteran attorney's summa tion, expected to end shortly aft er trial resumes Thursday, will be followed by Coprosecutor Clif ford Crail's two or three-day fi nal argument. The trial will go to the jury next week, the defense asking for acquittal and the state demand ing the gas chamber. E. Vice-President If w orthwest Com pant Since 1913 Mr. Hoss will b at the Willard Hotel Thursday and Friday Telephone TU 4-4161 to consult with Mr. Hass on invest, ment and retirement progroms using the securities of util ities, banks, insurance, industrial, and Mutual Fund shares. 302-3 Fluhrer Bldg., 5 So. Central, Medford SPring 3-7319 'Other offices In Portland, Salem, Eugene, Seattle, Spokane, Taeoma, Aberdeen, Bellingham, Yokima, Wenatchei and Walla Walla. I RECEPTION DRESS INFORMAL LONDON (UPI Guests at a London lunch Tuesday were told about the broadcasting blooper a radio commentator made during the Nigerian royal tour of Prin cess Alexandra. When the princess arrived at I the palace the excited announcer said: "Now the princess is gou mio me paiace to take ott her dollies for the reception " t O new true Diitonc nCKlT it r -i . .e9 : toe. 1 Pal III I I III Prnhnblv the most famous oaintinq of Columbus is that of the American artist American independence, was a pupil of the famed Gilbert Stuart. However, Jhn Vnnderlvn. It shows the oreat Italian seafarer claimida his discovery he achieved most of his success m Europe. In 1842, Congress commissioned faenerallv aqreed to be the Caribbean island of San Salvador) in the name km to execute The Landing of Columbus for of Ferdinand and Isabella of Spain. Vanderlyn, barn in the fw year of iimda of tha Capitol m WasHmgtoq. one of the panels in tho AI.GKKIAN KNDS TRIP CAIRO (UPI) Algerian Mos lem rebel leader Ferhat Abbas returned Tuesday night from a two-week visit to Peiping and Moscow. Abbas attended the Chi nese Communist regime's 11th an niversary celebrations and con ferred with high Communist lead ers in both capitals. 1 Senate-Scientist Still Feud FOUR PKHSONS KILLED OTTERBEIN, Ind. (UPD-Four persons were burned to death Tuesday night in a car-truck col lision on U.S. Highway 52. Police said Mrs. Vivian Freda Stark, her two children, Randy, 11, and Eda Rae, 12, and Clifford Tear man, 41, all of Lafayette, Ind., were killed. WASHINGTON (UPI) - The next move was up to the Senate Internal Security Subcommittee today in its running feud with Nobel Prize-winning chemist, Dr. Linus Pauling. Twice Pauling has been sum moned before the Senate group, and twice he has refused to tell who helped him collect signatures among scientists of 50 nations to a 1958 "peace petition" calling for a ban on all nuclear testing. Sen. Thomas J. Dodd, D-Conn., acting chairman of the subcom mittee, told reporters after public hearings Tuesday he was not sure whether Pauling would be cited for contempt of Congress. British Soccer Fixes Ekired DESIGNED FOR LOTS OF FAMILY LIVING Acrilan and Verel pile carpet Here is color, style and durability in the perfect combination ... an 80 Acrilan acrylic and 20 Verel Modacrylic carpet. Wonderful for ease of care, resists orushing . . . spots clean easily. The popular swirl texture gives beauty to your home whether modern or traditional. Non-aller-genic and mothproof, this carpet will keep its new look and beauty for years and years. SliS o95 q. yd. NO MONEY DOWN on Mall to wall installation!! over $275 That would be a mailer for the full Senate Judicary Committee to decide, Dodd explained, but he said he "assumed" the subject "might be raised when the com miltee reviews the record we've made here." The latest round in the feud was acted out Tuesday when the silver-haired scientist, after earlier Idling a news conference he would ignore a Senate subpoe na, changed his mind overnight and showed up for the hearing. But Pauling again refused to di vulge the names of his helpers, hacking up a stand he took be fore the same subcommittee last June 21. He contended innocent persons might be harmed by "reprisals from this subcommittee maybe even loss of employment" if he disclosed their names. The petition bearing the signa tures of 11,012 scientists from all parts of the world, including So viet scientists, was presented by Pauling to the United Nations in 1958. During day-long questioning, subcommittee chief counsel J.G.i Sourwine attempted to link the "peace petition" with Communist objectives. Although the road runner hirrl! prefers to run and hide rather than to take to its wings, it cani fly when necessary. I choose from six beautiful colors to go with your dceoi Pearl white Sage grcrn Shell beige Federnl ( Parchment beige tweed Spice beige and aqua tweed jold tweed Shop in the comfort of your own home. Jnt rail TU 2-4481 1 14 Extension 30 and one of our decorator consultant I I i 1 ca" 0,1 70U w',n "ample, free estimate and I fi93lu! J new idea. Absolutely no charge or obligation. By ROUKRT MUSF.L United Press International LONDON (UPI Britons arc choking on one of their pet phrases the phrase they used so smugly and rigb'.eously when belling scandals broke in baseball and basketball in the United States: "It can't happen here." Well, it has happened here a sorry tale of fixed games in the national sport, soccer football, i And this nation which likes lo think of itself as the homeland of sportsmanship will never be quite the same. The mess bubbled to the sur face this week as football league officials were congratulating themselves on 40 years of scan dal-free play. A former idol of the game, Rox Paul, admitted in a newspaper article that he had taken bribes to throw matches. This shock was had enough but it did not slop there. One by one players came forward to ad mit they had been approached lo fix matches, and one of them, Johnny Hubbard of the Bury Football Club, said today that he had been offered 6,000 sterling l$ri.B(Hl) if his learn would lose to the Barnsley club by a 4-0 score. Hubbard said the big bribe was offered him because gamblers were hoping for a killing on the football pools and needed the ex act 4-0 score. This is the first time there has ever been any suggestion gamblers believed they might force a favorable pools re sult. Each week during the soccer season lax-free fortunes are won for picking results correctly the record is a win of over 72B.O0O for one penny. llie lust thermometer was made by Galileo, noted astrono mer, in 1593. New At Eccles Motors -l,l-m.rW ,W1 .t Erv Dowty Roy Hunt Dick Winters 3 Wets-Known Salesmen They have joined our staff just in time to get excited about the new, 1961 Pontiacs and Ram blers hitting the floor this week and next. They all agree these new cars are the finest ever offered. Irv Dowty.. comet lo Eccles a Her six years of new ond used or soles in the Klamath Bosin and soys: "The new Pontiac is really fops." MPT long rime Klotncith resident, and the last 2 years at Basin sayt: "I taw the new Rambler and I can't woit to show It." Dick W'mtrs formerly with Basin Mot ors says: "Wait till you tee the styling of the new 1961 Rambler American." Visit Them AM At Eccles Motors 606 So. 6th ill remarKsDie from a top purchase maker! "Satisfaction guarantr-en pin inn m So. sth Phn. l cr jour money back" DJ-ZiirvilD PV"idayt tmi ii Commercial Men Tell Your Friends''' QUIET... off the highway Telephones FREE TV 2660 Shasta Way ss i a stretch tights for all oirls v.- ( w It" . ''A 1 w VTTf SEARS -A THURSDAY OMLY You don't ncoA cash . . . Jus soy "Charge It" Lucky you ... to get full - fashioned Helanca nylon fights for so little. I he maker, famous for quality knitwear, ogreed to make these for Royal Purple label in his slow season. This low price is the re sult. Red, black, royal blue, beige. For CfeiMren 6-7; for girls 8-10, 12-14 "Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back" 131 So. 8th Phon. 2-4411 Open 9:30 5:30 Friday. Till t
