Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, October 19, 1960, Image 8

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Herald and news., October 19, 1960, Page 8, Image 8

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE 8 A HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falls, Ore. Wednesday, October 19, 1960 Iron Curfain Emissaries Assigned Espionage Task "DENNIS THE MENACE" : MIAMI BEACH. Fla. (AP)-llain this country's secrets." FBI Director J. Edgar Hoover to- He did not give the source of day quoted estimates that be-1 the estimates, but said they came iween id ana m per cent oi ine Iron Curtain diplomatic represen- ; tatives in this country have some type of espionage assignment." , In an address prepared for the .American Legion's national con vention, Hoover said they " are today feverishly attempting to ob- Radar Men To Bone Up from reliable sources. "The long list of Soviet officials declared persona non grata by this government following their exposure by the FBI as espio nage agents bears testimony to their flagrant abuse of diplomatic status," he said. Hoover addressed the conven tion and praised its Americanism program after receiving the 1960 award of the American Legion Press Association. Referring to Soviet Premier Khrushchev as "this fork-tongued front man for communism," Hoo ver condemned any appeasement plan in dealing with the Kremlin. We should make it crystal clear to the Red master of the Kremlin that we intend to win the cold' war and at the same time impress upon him that we have the military power to prevent a hot war. Russia cannot stand against the United States econom ically, militarily or ideologically if we remain dedicated to the ideals of our founding fathers," - WASHINGTON (AP)-The Navy ; has ordered special training ; courses to sharpen the perception! of radar men aboard "electronic intelligence" ships and planes, The radar men are being taught to quickly distinguish between ra- dar beams from unfriendly - and friendly transmitters. Such quick distinction is neces- sary in deciding whether a plane . or ship has come under the radar '. search of a Communist, Allied or .' U.S. transmitter and wh.pt her counter-radar enuinmpnt slinnlrtlHoover said. : be opened up to frustrate the ; searchers. ; The recognition program in-1 ; ciuaes sound tapes, slides andy - narratives to make a radar mauiwll tJUVGflllGS ; familiar with what radar pings lrom triendly and unfriendly sources will sound and look like also will include instructions on the "type of vehicle from which the signal can be expected to emanate." This presumably means whether the radar beam jo luiiiuiK iiujii an auuroacnjne - interceptor plane, from a ship or from a land station. The courses are being assem bled by the U.S. Naval Training Device Center at Port Washing ton, L.I., and will be put into general use as soon as they ! come available. : I rr I - i Less Expensive Refiner Seen By Reich Scientist ...... i . ii , , Nurse no-host luncheon at the BONN, Germany 'AP) A lead-the force of electrically produced L. .. ,,.. ing German nuclear scientist saysi thermal energy. This must be re-j , ... ,. . , , . , . i j...:. f. ...1 ii. . " ""'"'"5 i,ui- uk uay .his iaiu ..... vlHe on October 29 urn-refining machines costing rich enough to be used as The Siskiyou County Histor anout tne same as an auiomoDiiefuel ,n nucear weapons. Society will join in the recoeni- Prof. Werner Hcisenberg, Nobel ;tion of this colorful pioneer who does in the United States. Historical Society To Sponsor No-Host Luncheon The Klamath County Historical! the California Oregon Power Corn Society will sponsor a George Panv- viamain rails city councilman Floyd Wynne will speak on Nurse and his years in this area. Mrs. G. H. Hancock, 701 Pa- filin TprrarP i n niono anA The Siskiyou County Historical , w. r. Boyd, 1976 Auburn, is a nephew of George Nurse. All members ot the Traffic Arrests Show Decrease Brownies Plan Skating Party A party for Brownies will start a new series of roller skating ac tivities in the Klamath Area Girl Scout Council. Approximately 250 Brownies of the second, third and fourth grade age are expected for the roller skating parly this Sat urday at Skateland Roller Rink. A II..M.... . . . n nmiuweuu artming party is planned for October 26, from 6:30 to 8:30, by the Fremont and Al tamont - Junior High- troops. Guests will , be Boy Scouts a! die comparable program level. .Intermediates girls of the fifth through eighth grade levels : may qualify for a skating badge. Weekly instructions will begin in November for a 10-week period. Juvenile traffic arrests showed marked decrease in Septem ber, the traffic office of the juve nile department reported today The office said 29 arrests were made in the month, down from 53 arrests in August. Total ar rests for the year, through Sep tember, were 351. Of the September arrests, sev en were for having no operator's license and seven were for speed ing. One arrest for having no li cense resulted in an accident in which one person was injured. September violations were rath er evenly spread through age groups. Eight were of drivers lTh to 18, seven were of driv-; ers 16 to 16'4, six were in the1 16'i-17 age group, and five were in the 17-17'i age group. Arrests in September invo ved 22 boys and six girls lone driver was cited for two violations). States, which fears lest atomic weapons get into the hands of ir responsible small governments. Grolh, 56, director of physical chemistrv at Bonn University, said in an interview that it will X take at least a year, probably two, before the instrument is developed enough to be used for jcommercial purposes." v g Cost for installation: about 10,- uuu marks ik.jhu). ' ine greatest money saving uie -'epntrifiipp mplhnd has over the "AlL r7(GMT Af-ICE f HAVE XJD SOT THE NOSE OKJPS RAW? OKAY? Afl accepted diffusion procedure now; used in the United Slates, boviet Union and Britain lies in the in stallation of the device, Groth said. The centrifuge is used to sep arate uranium 235 from the heav ier isotope U233. U238 is used as fuel in nuclear reactors. Both methods begin after the uranium ore has been reduced to gas. In the centrifuge method the gas is whirled about at enormous speeds, isolating the richer U235 much as wheat is isolated from chaff. In the diffusion method, the gas is pressed through tiny holes by IT. r.T&rUe.winning nuclear physicist j "y ?. 'e.ies and the public are invited the secret label on the patent for and director of the Max Planck the gas centrifuge method of re-ilnstitute for Physics in Munich, fining uranium developed by Prof. has sajd he djd not attacn mucn U i hn m f:rnlh 'I ha mnvo U'aO taken at the request of the United l?"06 alice i no; mr.1 tOrNMYAOSZ New 4-H Clubs Organized LAKEV1EW Four new 4-H, Mrs. Dclphia Rudd, assisted by clubs were organized this month, Mrs. V. J. Parks, will lead a according to Laurayne Kennedy, new first year sewing club, The county extension agent. Colleen Flying Needles Sewing Club. New Maw, assisted by Barbara Clark will lead an outdoor cooking club at Summer Lake, known as the Summer Lake Bears. At their or ganizational meeting October 7 the following officers were elect ed: President, Douglas Clark; vice president, Ricky Vance; sec retary. Colleen Maw; treasurer, Clark Hallgren, and news report er, David Clark. Fourth Grade Cookers is a first year cooking club under the lead ership of Mrs. Richard Hancy. The slate of new officers includes president, Carla Jean Scroggins; vice president, Carla Fetsch; sec rotary, Janet Haney; news re porter, Nancy St. Clair, and songj leaders, Jolyn Martin. Beth Ann Moycr, Becky Weidman and Car ole Henderson. officers are president, Patricia Leonard; vice president, Janet Rudd; secretary, Judy Rudd, and news reporter, Trudy Parks. This club is off to a flying start using the new revised sewing projects outline which introduces the young seamstresses to the sew ing machine in beginning sewing. The fourth new club organized was the New Pine Creek Saddle Tramps whose members have al ready started their rides. Mrs. Opal Butler and Mrs. Shirlene Lawson as leaders will teach these youngsters the rudiments of good horsemanship. Officers are president, Danny Leahy; vice president, Darlene Robnett; sec retary, Janet Faris; treasurer Arlene Robnett, and news report er, Kathy Butler. to the method. Heiscnberg said he didn't think the method would reduce produc tion costs considerably. He said the United States had experi mented with it but decided to use gaseous diffusion as the cheaper process. Grolh suggested the reason the United States did not use the centrifuge during World War II was because of lack of certain raw materials necessary to pro duce the apparatus. And now that the Americans have spent $3 billion on the dif fusion plants, they certainly are anu mun ior ine progress nf ,u. i....i,., u. both Klamath and Siskiyou coun-L.rv.j , m Reservations l,es' may be made by calling TU , vmiu oiccic, vMiiue iciiiiiiy liven l-.WUIi. TU 4-7618 or IU centrifuge on an adjoining ranch near Vre- ka, where Nurse moved in the later years of his life, after giv ing much of the land on which the town of Linkville was built and establishing many of the early business ventures, will speak of Nurse's life in Siski you County. Steele is a retired manager ol S RENT V l MAY RAISE RATES NASHVILLE, Tenn. (UPD Richard L. Johnson, director of hospital counseling for the Ameri can Hospital Association, said Monday the new federal medical parp fnr Ihp appH law mau fnrpp not going w cnange over, f hospitals to raise rates unless the said. An average of nine million Americans each day are unable to work, attend school, keep house or follow their usual activities be cause of illness or injury. states "are willing to .underwrite the full share of costs of hospital ization for these patients." ;- Wolter H. Turner, Democrat . WALTER H. TURNER for State Representative IMPARTIAL! FAIR! EXPERIENCED! 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