Navy Plans Collection
Of Radioactive Wastes
HONOLULU (API - The Navy
iH conduct history's longest
"garbage collection" to a s s u r e
strict American adherence to a
new international treaty involving
ice-capped Antarctica, it was re
ported today.
Radioactive wastes from two
nuclear power reactors to be built
in the world's coldest continent
will be picked up. perhaps twice
a year, by ships from the United
States. These nuclear ashes will
be hauled to the United States
for burial in special underground
nuclear cemeteries or disposed
of in shielded containers at sea
Roundtrips for collecting this
component of the "garbage" of
the atomic age will be about
24,000 miles, said Capt. Edward
f Conrad of the office of the chief
of naval operations, who stopped
here en route to the Antarctic.
Source of the garbage will be a
reactor near the coast of the con
tinent and another deep inland,
designed to furnish light, heat and
power for two key American in-stallations.
The need to haul away the
f wastes arises from a treaty under
which 12 nations, including the
United States and the Soviet Un
ion, pledged to preserve Antarcti
ca for peaceful scientific purposes
only.
Nuclear weapons tests are
banned. The conducting of nuclearl
explosions for peaceful purpose:
and the dumping ' radioactive
wastes also are banned, at least
until some international control
agreement is reached.
Conrad told about the garbage
collection in an interview as
plane carrying a contingent of
newsmen stopped here en route
to tlie seventh annual Navy-Na
tional Science Foundation expedi
tion to Antarctica.
Conrad is heading for the Ant
arctic to inspect the site and
building preparations to house the
first reactor at McMurdo Sound
on the Ross Sea.
The reactor, slated to generate
1.5 million watts of power, enough
to power a village of 1,500 per
sons, is to be hauled to McMurdo
in prefabricated sections on the
Navy cargo ship Arned, leaving
Davisville, R.I., next week. The
reactor was built by the Martin
Company of Baltimore.
It is due to reach the Antarctic
around Dec. 15 and begin generat
ing nuclear energy in March A
next year.
The second reactor is to be lo
cated at the Byrd station only
700 miles from the South Pole.
Shipment is planned for late 1963,
with initial operation in March
1964.
o o
DENNIS THE MENACE"
O I
S -v.;--
' He knows mats soim'om all over the world, but he
PONT KNOW HIS PAPER'S IN HIS COfffZ' '
Destroyer Escort Crew
Eat Navy's Best Beans
Expert Says Character
Shaped In Early Years
OREGON. STATE UNIVERSITY!
In helping shape the personality!
of your child, remember how im-!
portant the first two or three
years are but forget your fears of
"spoiling babies" with "too much"
love and attention, says the head
of the family life department at
Oregon State University.
Basic personality patterns are
laid in the pre-school years and
changed later only with great ef
fort, Mrs. Kalherine Read points
out. Helping children grow and
develop can be challenging and
exciting, she adds.
The guide that she offers tOj
mothers in caring for babies is
simple: do the things for the child
that you instinctively feel need to
be done and that you feel good
about doing. Trust yourself.
If you want to pick the child up
but don't because you're afraid of
spoiling him, the natural relation
ship between mother and child is;
spoiled, she says.
i nere s no doubt, ol course,
that children can be spoiled, Mrs.
Read emphasizes. But "too much
Jaycees Select
Top Residents
PORTLAND (AP) - The Wash
ington Junior Chamber of Com
merce named three outstanding
young residents of the state Satur
day at its annual fall board of
directors banquet.
Honored were:
John Phillip Ghigleri, 31, Spo
kane for "exceptional achieve
ments in alerting his community
to dangers of Communism
through the creation of study
groups in the Spokane area."
Ward McDonald, 35, Redmond,
Wash., for leadership in a get
out-the vote campaign; doubling
the membership of the Redmond
Jaycees while president; and
spearheading a clean-up cam
paign in the city.
Robert Schaefer, 31, Vancouver
attorney, for his "tremendous in
fluence in politics and service n
the state legislature." Schaefer,
' a Democratic state representa
tive, has been nominated for one
of the Jaycee-sponsored ten out
standing young men in the na
tion awards.
love and care isn't a basic cause.
Lack of love may be, however, be
cause the unsatistied child con-1
tinucs to seek love and attention
and becomes "demanding" or acts
ways we commonly call
"spoiled."
The basic task during the first
year of the child's life is to give
him a feeling of security and
trust, Mrs. Read believes.
Many mothers feel it doesn't
matter if they work or spend little '
time with their baby while it's
young because "it doesn't know
the difference." But babies do.
says Mrs. Read, and early rela
tions do have an effect later.
What children need most in the
early years is "parental love and
approval, Mrs. Read insists.
Children between the ages ol
about 2 and 4 need plenty of op
portunity to assert Ihcmselves,
she adds. "Exploration" of things
around them is a natural part of
growing up and should be en
couraged within safe bounds.
Parents need to accept the 2-to-
4-year old asserting himself in
speech and action but certainly!
need to be able to slop the child
"without getting upset even if the
child does." If the parents don't
get upset, the child learns not to
be upset either, i
Don't be shocked or afraid ei
ther of the strong feelings 2-to-4-
year-olds have, she advises. Chil
dren that age get "awfully mad
and awfully glad by nature and.
these strong feelings give rich
ness and depth to living. I
One of the important ways of
helping the child is to see he has
plenty of opportunity for uninter
rupted play, according to Mrs.
Read. Play is the way children
restore themselves after difficul
ties. And any child who plays
freely is a healthy child emotion
ally, she says.
Don't try to teach the child at
one time all the lessons he will
need to have mastered as an
adult to share, be polite, control
anger Mrs. Read cautions. Take
them one at a time and remem
ber that a child is going to ex
hibit some "childishness."
MEMPHIS, Tenn. IAPI Thcl
crew of the Portland, Ore. -based
.destroyer escort McGinty cats the
best bean soup in the Navy at
least, that's what judges at Mem
phis agreed Sunday.
Ship's cook second class Joscpn
Thomas Ventura, a chef aboard
Ihe McGinty, submitted the prize
winning entry in a contest spon
sored by a Memphis newspaper
and the chief of Naval air tech
nical training at the Memphis
Navy Base.
Ventura's recipe was judge the
best of more than 500 submitted
from Navy ships and installations
around the world. He will receive
a $100 bond and a trophy.
Ingredients of the winning re
cipe: One and one-half cups Michi
gan navy beans; 54 cups water;
4 ounces diced pork sausage; 3
tablespoons fresh carrots; one
cube boullion; 3 tablespoons
chopped green onions; one-haif
cup canned tomato soup; I'i tea-1
Pli&ftd Apparently Has Won Fight
To Erase Influence Of Joe StaJin
BERLIN iAI'i Nikita Khrush-I For the Soviet people lhal would
chev appafVntly has won his w;-
with the internal Soviet oppositiw
to his leadership, but the cosl
probably will be heavy.
Announcement that the mummi
fied remains of Slalin will be re
moved from the gloomy tomb in
Red Square can be viewed as a
signal victory for Khrushchev aft
er more than si years of strug
gle.
It probably means thai while
Khrushchev retains his posilion as
leader, he has little prospect of
being dictator. The dictatorship!
must be in the hands of a group.
Khrushchev becomes the boss of
an old-fashioned political machine
which itscll in some wavs will be
beholden to rank and file party
opinion and even to Soviet public
opinion as a whole.
Such a development can dilute
the monolithic authority of the
Kremlin and soften the hard shell
of communism inside the U.S.S.R.
spoons salt; one - halt teaspoon
black pepper; 1 tablespoon dehy
drated potato granules; and 1
tablespoon monosodium glule-
mate.
Ventura says to place the beans,
water, pork sausage, carrots,
boullion and onions into a sauce
pan, blend, bring to a boil, cover.
simmer lor two hours on low
heat, cool one hour, drain and
save stock. Grind remainder, then
re-combine with saved slock.
Blend in tomato soup, salt, pep
per, potato graunules diluted with
one cup of water, and monododi-
um gluicmate. Cook on low heat
while constantly stirring for 30
minutes.
Airport Heads
Elect Officers
Students Asked
To Withdraw
COLLEGE PARK, Md. (AP)-
A letter to Radio Havana stating
that the University of Maryland
campus was a staging area for an
invasion of Cuba has resulted in
two students being asked to with
draw from the university.
B. J. Borrenson, executive dean
of student life, said the two stu
dents asked to withdraw Thurs
day had been involved in prior
disciplinary difficulties. He called
the writing of the letter "a stupid
prank."
Officials refused to release the
names of the students.
SALEM (AP) All three offi
cers of the Oregon Airport Man
agement Association were re
elected here Friday as the group
held its semi-annual conference.
Joseph Fitzpatrick, manager of
Salem's airport, was reelected
president.
Other officers named were An
gus Crawford, North Bend city
manager, vice president; and
Earl Snyder, former director ol
aeronautics for the state and now
an airport consultant, secretary
treasurer. Richard Bettendorf, manager of
the Astoria airport, was elected
a director, and Olin Harrison,
Portland supervisor of airports,
was reelected as a director.
The airport managers discussed ,
state grants-in-aid for airport
work, and the federal airport pro
gram 12.
Quake Felt
By Machine
VANCOUVER. B.C. (API -
U.S. seismograpluc centers re
corded an earthauake in the area
of Ihe Queen Charlotte Islands
Sunday.
As far as could be learned,
however, no one felt the tremor !
It was reported by seismo
grapluc stations at the universi
ties of Washington and California
and Boston College at Weston,:
Mass. i
Frank Neumann, University ol
Washington seismologist in Seat
tle, pinpointed itscentcr as be
tween the northern tip of Van
couver Island and the southern
end of the Queen Charlotte group.
He said it was recorded at 1:13
a.m. and was measured at slight
ly less than 6 on the Richter scale
of 8'..
The Atomic Energy Commis
sion said in Washington that the
quake was one of two which
prompted reports the Soviet Un
ion had set off another superbomb.
be all to tlie good. But it can have
expensive effects. J
The current Soviet congress!
shows the attacks on Khrushchev
up to now were based on fear
that his policies would lessen the
authority of the parly both at
home and abroad.
This much is admitted in the
reading publicly of a letter attrib
uted to disgraced V. M. Molotov.
.Molotov complained that Khrush
chev's policies were deviationist
and anti-Communist
Molotov, Gcorgi Malenkov and
others who opposed Khrushi hov
and came within a whisker of
overthrowing him in 11157 object
cd to his policy of relaxation in
in international relations and even
more to his economic projects at
home, including his frequently
(ailing virgin li.nds program for
agriculture.
The relaxations, they could ar
gue, brought unrest in Poland, re
volt in Hungary, setbacks for
communism. The policy even lost
real estate. Khrushchev gave up
the Soviet hold in Austria, Ihe
first time communism ever vol
unlarily surrendered any import-!
ant territory it had occupied.
hhrushchev s economic policies
abroad included aid to countries
with anti-Communist regimes, to
Ihe anger of the Chinese Commu
nists. Such policies, along with
Khrushchev s deviations from si
mon-pure Leninism, rout l imited , he loll
to the costly public display ol result
Peiping-Moscow irritation.
The economic politics al home
called for decentralization in
Khrushchev's eagerness to get his
20-year program on Ihe road. De
centralization of authority in in
dustry and agriculture could re
move bureaucratic roadblocks
hindering swifter Soviet develop
ment. But it also represented a
danger. It meant diffusing author
ity, the right of lower levels lo
make decisions without prior ref
erence lo the Moscow center.
In brief, the policies cmild im
peril Ihe Kremlin's iron grip on
the while country. They could
foster such problems as regional
rivalries even national rivalries
within the Soviet Union itself.
In the U.S.S.R., the people for
the first lime learned details of
Stalin's blood purges, known for
so long to people abroad. Khrush
chev's 11156 denunciation of Stalin
it must be remembered, was not
public property in the U S S R.1
and the Communist bloc. I
Now the men who for so many
years collaborated with Khrush
chev, both under Stalin and after
Stalin, are paraded publicly as
murderers and monsters.
Khrushchev hod to be somewhat
desperate to risk such a shock
to the public of Communist coun
tries, lie must nave needed so
badly to win out that apparently
the risk was worth the
Mnn., Oct. 30, 1961 Page 7
Herald & News Klamath Falls -
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