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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (March 19, 1961)
Administration Working To Stop Nuclear Arms Race WASHINGTON (UPD Presi dent Kennedy and his top associ ates are trying to work out a "serious and precise" formula to ' halt the global arms race and lessen the danger of global holo caust. The task is truly formida ble but the compulsions of the atomic age spur on the new ef fort. The administration hopes to have ready by midsummer a comprehensive proposal for gen eral arms control to present to the Soviet Union and other major powers. Kennedy is committed to try again for the 'agreement with Russia which has eluded negoti ators for many years. Meanwhile, the atomic "Big Three" the United States! Brit College Professor Decides To Be Professional Clown EAST LANSING, Mich. (UPD Dr. Charles Boas, assistant pro fessor of geography at Michigan State University, has decided he will be a lot happier as Charlie the clown. That's why a family of six will pull up stakes here sometime this week and hit the sawdust trail. Boas, ah assistant professor since 1U55, decided last fall to let his year of education which led to a doctor's degree rest while he sought out his hobby. He worked last summer as a clown in a circus and took some engagements as a funny man dur ing the school year. Last September he decided to Pair Makes Legal - 'EniNRIIRGH Scotland IUPD The marriage of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Chambers is legal now alter all these years. It was back in 1933 that Cham bers and his fiance, Janet, ar rived at the marriage office only to find it locked and the staff gone home. "Well," said Harvey to Janet, "how about that. I'll just put the I ring on your finger and we'll go home and carry on just as if everything went off all right." And so they did, for 28 years, lire fh.imKpi-K now 50 told a court Friday. She said she and her husband had live children. Court President Lord Clyde ruled that what was good enough for the husband was good enough for the law. He granted Mrs. Chambers' pica to legalize the common-law marriage. Announces Birth MEMPHIS. Tcnn. (API He was too far from home to pass out cigars, so James Shackelford used a newspaper ad to announce llie birth of his son. The classified ad read: "Notice. On March 6, 1961, the sweetest wife in the world presented me with a son. God bless all mothers. May all husbands love their wives as I do mine." The father is in San Antonio. Tex., training Willi the Tennessee National Guard. . SHOULD HAVE WAITED LAFAYETTE, Ind. (UPD Homer Kelly punched his sister-in-law in the nose a day early. City Judge Ed Keating told Kelly that if the case had come up on St. Patrick's Day, he might have been tempted to go easy. As it was, Kelly was fined $10 and costs. tube Free Delivery In Klamoth Falls on Drugs, Prescriptions, Cosmetics test t r. JILiL. ain and Russia are resuming their marathon negotiations on one segment of the arms prob lem. This concerns a proposed treaty to ban nuclear weapons tests under discussion off and on for 28 months. The lengthy quest for amis con trol which might lead eventually to complete disarmament always has broken down in recent years in disagreement on the basic is sue of control and inspection pro cedures to police the program. Now the general disarmament picture has been complicated by Red China's insistence upon being consulted and France's break through on the nuclear front. On the question of control and inspection, the United States and see if he would like to be a clown the year-round. "It isn't that he doesn't like teaching or that the university hasn't been good to us," said his wife, Kathleen. "Quite the con trary. He loves teaching. "This is a hobby that grew to the point where he wanls to try his luck at making a career of it," said Mrs. Boas. The resignation Boas turned into MSU officials last September becomes effective Monday but the family hasn't set a definite date for leaving. "Our boy just had his tonsils removed and isn't scheduled to have his final checkup until next Friday," said Mrs. Boas. The boy is Charles. 5, whom the family calls "Toby." the other children are Laura, 4; Mary,-18 months, and Elizabeth, 2 months. First stop after they leave here will be Scottsboro. Ala., where the Penny Bros. Circus has its winter quarters. Mrs. Boas said she was "just as anxious" as her husband for him to try his luck at being a full-time clown. "I think he's good. He's not a fool-type nor an acrobat, but he has some wonder ful devices and routines." Boas joined the MSU faculty after being a teaching fellow at the university while taking his doctoral degree. The 34-year-old native of Harrisburg, Pa., took his undergraduate work at. Lata yctte College and received his master's degree from the Univer sity of Virginia. He also formerly served as a research analyst in Washington with the Chief of Naval Opera tions. River Skipper Gets Revenge PITTSBURGH (UPD Tug boat Captain Sam Marunich was vexed when he lost his job with the Iron City Sand and Grav el Co. But his former employers feel he carried his anger a bit too far. The 52-year-old river veteran, arrested Friday by the FBI, jour neyed to Industry, Pa., and cut loose the moorings of three barges. One floated 8 miles down the Ohio River before sinking. The oilier two mode it to East Liver pool, Ohio, before they were re covered. Damage amounted to $40,0(10. 1 Marunich was freed on $500 bond pending a hearing. People Read SPOT ADS you are i m i ill el Whan our Pharmacist compounds a prescription, he it practicing a science, and his methods are thote of every careful scientist. Each ingredient it weighed and measured with utmost precision using the finest, most modern equipment. Depend on our Phar macist to meet the exacting standaids ot his profession. DRUGS WITH A REPUTATION allies have insisted that any arms limitation agreement must pro vide for foolproof procedures to guard against violations of the pact. . The Soviet Union has demand ed that first there be a formal agreement on disarmament be fore any attempt is made to set forth procedures to police the treaty. The West says this is too risky. The Kremlin claims West ern inspection and control propos als are nothing but plans for dis guised espionage. Recurrent efforts to negotiate disarmament have tended to take on the aspect of East-West propa ganda battles, with each side seeking to convince the world that it is the only one sincerely work ing for control. President Kennedy's top disar mament adviser, John J. McCloy. and other officials in the field recognize that secrecy is one' of the big military assets of the So viet Union and its closed society. 11 is an asset which the Kremlin is not expected to bargain away cheaply, if at all. Some U.S. offi cials feel that it may never be possible to get the Russians to abandon their pathological dread of surveillance to the point of ac cepting a reasonable inspection system; When President Eisenhower in 1956 offered his "open skies" idea for aerial inspection ot all terri tory to guard against surprise at tack and police a disarmament agreement, Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev had a blunt answer for the American ambassador: "Does Eisenhower think I'm a fool. I know where his military installations are; he doesn't know where mine are." Communist China's growing might presents Western officials with another problem in the dis armament picture. President Ei senhower had assumed that if an agreement were reached with the Soviet Union, the Kremlin could persuade Red China to abide by terms. Khrushchev apparently encouraged that idea. Now, however, Chou En-Iai has said that Red China will recog nize no disarmament agreement or nuclear test ban unless it has had a hand in the negotiations Secretary of State Dean Rusk has acknowledged that this pre sents a difficult problem, since the United States refuses to rec ognize or deal with the Peking re- aimc. But Rusk admittea pumic- ly that it would be impossible to conceive of a workable disarma ment agreement if Red China were not included. The United States for many years considered that an agree ment on disarmament would be impossible until the political dis putes between Russia and the West were removed. However, under British pressure, the Amer ican government came around to the idea of trying to reach arms and other agreements despite in ability to settle political differ ences. The Kennedy administration will continue this effort. But it hopes to come up with some new strategy and tactics which offer greater hope (or winning Soviet acceptance. The odds, in diplo matic circles, arc not considered good. Penney's Smttj, HERALD AND NEWS, 3-19 "My club is writing assays on 'A Part of the World I'd Like to Visit? I picked Ritiby's Fur Shop!" Solons Hear Scientists Debate Vaccine Values WASHINGTON (UPD - Chair-! man Kenneth A. Roberts said Saturday his House health sub committee will study a scientist's plea for federal laws to speed production of a polio vaccine that can be swallowed instead of in jected. The committee Friday wound up hearings on the subject with a sharp argument between two noted scientists Dr. Albeit Sabin and Dr. Jonas Salk. Salk, discoverer of the injected vaccine now being used, said his type of remedy was doing fine and should continue to be the prime ammunition in the fight against polio. But Sabin said that while the Salk vaccine is doing a good job, only his own oral version, which is not yet in production in the United States, could eradicate the disease. Roberts. D-Ala .wouldn't get Unsafe Driver DETROIT (API A $40,000 damage suit names Nancy McNa- maiu, 5. as aN defendant. It says Nancy was "inexperienced, uiv skilled and unquulifjed to ride a bicycle. , . Alfred Winkler. 34, of suburban Livonia, sued fellow townsman Nancy and her parents Monday for injuries he said he suffered when struck by the girl's bicycle last May. ANNOUNCEMENT! George Powell Certified Master Watchmaker Is Now Associated With Cofer's Watch & Clock Shop 627 Klamath Ave. Ph. TU 4-7160 ALL REPAIR WORK GUARANTEED LONG-LEG CONTROL STarch 19. 1561 PACKS Klamath Falls, Oregon Q tMt t HU. hi. T.M. M. U.S. PU. ow. into the controversy. He said the hearings "demonstrated at least one thing Sabin vaccine is sale and effective." The Public Health Service has testified that it will take about six months for the oral vaccine lo be produced in quantity by U.S. firms. '. Federal standards (or manufac ture of the drug were scheduled to be announced at the end of the month. Sabin said Friday many companies were waiting to sec how rigid the licensing require ments would be before deciding whether to produce his live-virus vaccine. Salk appeared before the com mittee to plead for an epidemic prevention campaign using his killcd-virus vaccine developed about five years ago. ,He said experience shows the nation Is winning the battle against polio and could deliver a knock-out blow if every youngster under 15 was vaccinated. 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