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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 6, 1961)
Federal Funds, Power To Aid Electric Co-ops WASHINGTON (AP) - Thea loan of $60,225,000 to a federa Kennedy administration is making I l'on of 16 electric cooperatives it clear it intends to use the power in southern Indiana to build an and finances of the federal gov- elecUica? generating P'ant and a eminent to help rural electric power cooperatives battle private; power concerns for terri t o r i a 1 rights. , I . Twice during recent months the administration has extended big .loans to such cooperatives to help them free themselves from de pendence on private power com panies for electrical power. In July, the Rural Electrifica tion Administration (REA) made distribution system that would re lease them from dependence on a private power concern. This week it made a loan of $20,350,000 to nine rural power co operatives in southern Alabama and Florida to free them from a similar source of power. REA Administrator Norman M. Clapp says tlie rural power coop eratives engaged are in a fight for their existence. He says many private power companies are try ing to move into rural areas which at one time they disdained. "The rural territories which the power companies passed up in disdain have now become at tractive to them. As a result the cooperative systems which devel oped the rural areas they now serve are threatened by mount ing attacks from the o ut s i d e.' Clapp said in a recent speech. Each person possesses about 44,000 pairs of genes, or heredity- carriers. They'll Do It Every Time By Jimmy Hatlo i -f - 7 ITS WOO -MB , N. HE NOWNA V I V I as RJLLBACK- I , IP MPU Yf CAf STAND AWlt If Sr) CANT BEAR TO XI ASK ME, TWESiOHTOP I s AYYrV. 71 dissect A he ougwta U blood so i TvESV GOOD LEMME OUTA ) DEAD FC06 J I BE CMEEU- V tt'WV FOB HE V NA-rTS HERE.' I'M J- 4 LEADER, AND 1 HIT MV lOOiE I NOW, WHET'S rr GONNA ( "X C-RENADINE Jw THE NOSE? '"' HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falls, Ore. Monday, November I, ISt PAGE 5 Indian Claims Commission Has 1957 Deadline Nobel Scientist Stumbles On Key Theory While Parked In Red Zone BERKELEY UPI) - Scientists even Nobel prize-winning scien tistsare just as human as the rest of us, only smarter. Dr. Melvin Calvin, 50, who won the $48,300 chemistry prize for his research in photosynthesis, said he stumbled across the key to his life's work while he was parked illegally in a red zone. The University of California bio chemist; told a news conference Friday that his gaze was locked on the red curb while his mind churned over the research data he had accumulated on photo synthesis, the basic process of life 77M U5t IT FOR ANY PURPOSE and KEEP your Savings Cushion U you have a savings ccount-KEEP YOUR CUSHION! Instead of using those hard-won sav ings, use a low-cost First National Bank loan easy to handle! Shop for loans at the bank with Money for Sale! for oven eoo.ooo oreoon pioplii USDA Good LOCKER BEEF 49- Holf Beef No Money Down - No men till Dteember 20th. Pay- This special, and all other grocery specials from last week's ad good thru Wednes day. Get your radio Bingo Cards at either Market Basket store. ' Market Basket 9th and Pin. South 6th t Shasta Way whereby solar energy stimulates growth. It was then, he said, that he realized 3-phosphoglycemic acid was the key compound to how plants convert the sun's electro magnetic energy into chemical energy and then produce com pounds essential to life But, the scientist added, his tri umph was the result of "the ef fort of a great many people over the last 15 years." The San Francisco Bay Area's other new Nobel Winner, Dr. Rob ert Hofstadter of Stanfoi,d Univer sity, said at Stanford ' that his share of the physics prize came as a complete surprise. Dr. Hofstadter, who split the award with Dr. Rudolph L. Moss bauer of the California Institute of Technology, told reporters Fri day that he predicted Dr. Moss bauer's victory but not his own. Hofstadter and Dr. Mossbauer, a German scientist, won the award for separately conducted research into the nature of atom ic nuclei and the radiation they emit. Hofstadter, wlio visited Russia two years ago, said he did not believe Soviet scientists were ahead of their American counter parts. "They are good at adapting things," he said, "but they arc not ahead of us in the field of science." WASHINGTON (AP) - The Indian Claims Commission, set up in 1946. has until 1967 to com plete action on suits filed by tribes against the government. Congress, in its past session, granted a 5-year extension in the life of the commission. Otherwise it would have gone out of business in 1962. It was the second extension since the three-member commis sion began hearing and ruling on claims tiled by Indians for lands and rights taken by the govern ment in the days of the old west. The Senate Interior committee, approving the latest extension, said Indian tribes had filed 852 claims which were consolidated into 596 cases. Of this total, the committee1 said, the Indians had been award ed $37,127,116 in 28 cases. There are 4t'8 cases active and pending before the commission. "It cannot be stressed tool strongly," the committee said. "that the claims commission act was passed by Congress to give the Indians their dav in court to present their claims of every kind, shape and variety. until all these claims are heard and settled," the report said, "we may expect the Indians; were 36 extensions of time. i to resist any effort to terminate The commission, headed by' federal suiervision and control Arthur v. Watkins, former Repub over them." jcan senator from Utah, reported Many cases are postponed at .that more than half of the $37,' the request of tribal and govern ment attorneys, the committee said. In one case, it added, there AMIDON'S BUSINESS MACHINES 4535 S. 6th Rentals - Sales - Service ervlcB ! the heart of our bn.ln.it 127.116 was awarded in 1959-60. largely through compromise settlements. INJOY RETIREMENT HOLIDAYS Through the Equitable JOHN H. HOUSTON Service Since 1B21 TAKE A NEW LOOK AT SUNNY BROOK... YOU'LL LIKE EVERYTHING ABOUT IT! (1) It has the taste of today. (2) Choice of 2 kinds: smooth, mild Kentucky straight bourbon -smooth, extra mild Kentucky blend. (3) Sensible prices. ' ffi) Enjoy it tonight rMr SVM sj5 st glli SUNNY iSSSci BROOK ! limtlf fTUICVT aDUDWiaBtf I fc?ii!!r'.'..?.M." illlll NEW LOW PRICES 55 r FOR BOTH STRAIGHT AND BLtND! jSmmr"' A KENTUCKY STRAIGHT OR KENTUCKY - BLEND $65 (10 SUNNY SHOOK DIST. CO., LOME. KY. 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TREND 49c 2 Pak TREND Liquid Detergent 59c REYNOLD'S ALUMINUM FOIL 25 ft. roll .... 35c SCHILLING SPAGH. SAUCE MIX 2 39c Snowdrift Shortening 3 lb. lOJicc tin (O SNOW'S CLAM CHOWDER 3 1nsz 85c CUT RITE WAX PAPER 125 ft. roll 29c SCOT PAPER TOWELS Giant Roll ... 37c Gallon PUREX 55c If You're Not Shopping Here . . You're Spending Too Much! Pricei Effective Through Wednesda y Store Hours 9 A.M. to 9 P.M.
