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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (April 10, 1963)
HERALD AND NEWS, Kl.m.Ui Fall. Or. IVrdnOMia.v, April 10, 1963 PAGE 7-A I Non-Existent Neutron Bomb Said 'Cleanest' Atom Blast WASHINGTON 'l'Pl'-An ad ministration official and a sena tor today unmasked the "neutron bomb" as the "clean" H-bomb. They apreed that if it can be made, it will be cheaper than cn isting nuclear weapons and pro duce hardly any radioactive fall out. They agreed on little else. The issue of the much dis cussed but nonexistent neutron bomb was aired again in an ex- change of letters between Adrian1 5. Fisher, deputy director of the Arms Control and Disarmament Agency, and Sen. Thomas .1. Dodd. D-Conn. The letters were.sia. He said they do published in the Congressional Adequate safeguards Record. Kisher said America's nuclear arsenal "is larger and more di versified and more sophisticated than that of the Soviet I'nion." Dodd Dlsagrres Dodd said that as a result of their Litest tests the Russians may have caught up with the United States and "surpassed us' in some respects. Dodd is highly critical of ad ministration proposals for a mi clear test ban treatv with Rus- Dress up salads with low-calorie shrimp Blue Plate Shrimp fresh fronr the Gulf Coast, home waters for nature's tastiest shrimp vmi mill mi urn iiMimi in Blue Plate captures all of the succulent and delicate flavor of shrimp from the sunny Gulf. No peeling, no waste. Already cooked for you. Good cooks keep sev eral cans handy ready for good eating any time. Ideal for weight watchers only 1 70 calories in a whole can. Economical, too. one 4-12 oz. can is equal to a 10 oz. pack of frozen unshelled shrimp. not have against cheating. Fisher strongly defends the proposed treaty and says it would be good for L'.S. security. Among other things. Dodd ar gued that the proosed treaty would permit Russia to perfect the neutron bomb bv means of undetectable underground tests Fisher identified the neutron bomb as "Ihe pure fusion bomb' and asserted that "development of such a weapon is by no means certain." The nuclear reactions of atom ic weaponry are fission and fu sion. Fission is the reaction which produces intense and deadly ra dioactive fallout. Existing H-bombs consist of fu sion charges, fission triggers, and. in some cases fission jack- els. A truly "clean bomb would be an H-bomb triggered by some thing other than fission. Nobody vet knows just what this would be. Up to now, onlv lission explosions have been able to generate the multimillion-de- gree temperatures needed to trig, gor fusion in a bomb. The fission component of a fis- sion-fusion weapon is the costly one. Invent a fissionless H-bomb and you invent a cheaper weapon Funds Pared From Budget DUNSMUIR - A preliminary Dunsmuir Elementary School budget of nearly $230,000 will have to be pared by about $20,000 to meet estimated available funds AiDcrt iempion, school superin tendent, noted in presenting these tentative figures to the elemen tary school board members this week. The budget will be discussed at the board meeting on Tues day. April 16. at the school. Local tax funds will net the school about $60,000. The forest reserve fund will provide about $10,000 and the rest will come from state sources, estimated in come shows. The district will probably have about $-10,000 in reserve at the end of the current term, making net funds anticipate ed for the 1003-64 school year to tal $2:13.060. A drop in enrollment of 35 pu pils w ill reduce the school's aver age daily attendance allotment from the state and make budget tightening necessary, Kempton noted. The school's present en rollment is 5!)I and has a teach ing staff of 22. Kempton submitted suggestions to the board along with the budget estimates. He favors a smaller home teaching budget and dras tic cutting of capital outlay items in preference to freezing teachers' salaries and trimming outlay for instructional supplies. 'Careless' Nan Blacks Wile's Eye -Four Times &2l By AW LANDERS Dear Ann Landers: Today I'm wearing dark glasses to work for the second tine in three months. Why? Because last night my husband opened the cupboard door and acci dentally caught me right square in the eye. No. he didn't hit me on pur pose. He never does or at leasi he savs. Since our marriage three vears ago I've had lour shiners, two loose teeth and nu merous bruises. He's not mean, just careless. The teeth loosening happened like this: He was helping me put away Ihe canned goods, ric dropped a can of sauerkraut on my face. Another time we were doing spring cleaning and Ihe mop handle accidentally supped out oi his hand. I saw stars. Please tell me what I can do about this. LIVING DANGEROUSLY Dear Living or should I say, Dear Lucky You Are Living: Has it ever occurred to you that these calamities all seem to happen when your husband Is helping you with the housework? It may be that he subconscious ly resents doing housework and these accidents are his way of getting even. If you need help, hire a woman on a part time basis. It's cheaper than store teeth. Dear Aim Landers: I am 23 years old. not hard lo look at and have never had any trouble at tracting males. About eight months ago. I broke up with a fellow I'd gone with for over a year. It was ter ribly hard on me because 1 was deeply in love with the guy. Two months later one of his friends asked me for a date. I accepted and made it plain that I was through with love for a while and that we would be just pals. He has kept his pari of t h e bargain beautifully in fact TOO beautifully. I wish now I hadn't said anything because I've fallen for him and hard. But he shakes hands with me at the end of the evening like in the re ceiving line at a church party I honestly believe ours could be the longest kissless romance on record. Another month of this brother- sister act and I'll crack up. Help Please! - ANNABELLE Dear Annabelle: Since this young man seems to be an riper! at following directions you'll have to lei him know, subtly, of course, that Ihe signals have been changed. Tell him you've completely re covered from your heartache and that you want to give love anolh er chance. Deal- Ann Landers: Our 22-year. old son was married two months ago. He and his lovely wife (who also 22i live about 600 miles from here. He brought her to our home last weekend for the first time. Now Ihe problem: We showed movies after dinner old family pictures taken over the last sev cral years. There were a few min utes of an old reel which showed our son w ith a former girl friend. The bride was terribly hurt and went to her room and cried. I say we were inconsiderate not to have anticipated this. My husband says slic should have been adult about it. Our son snapped, "Why wasn't that reel thrown out?" Frankly nobody thought about it. How can 1 make amends? I want our daughter-in-law to like us. This is a frightful beginning Please help. Mrs. W. L. of VERO BEACH Dear W.L.: I see no reason for your daughter-in-law to have be come unglued. Her reaction was immature. The girl who should be crying is the one in the old movie not the happy bride. Planning a wedding? Leave nothing to chance. Ann Landers' newest booklet. "T h e Bride's Guide," has all Ihe an swers (from announcing the en gagement to "who pays for what"). To receive your copy, write to Ann Landers, in care of the Herald and News, enclosing a long, self-addressed, stamped en velope and 35 cents in coin. Ann Landers will be glad to help you with your .problems. Send them to her in care of this news paper, enclosing a stamped, self addressed envelope. SALEM il'PP - A bill rcquir- ing a person convicted of first degree murder to be imprisoned for 13 years before becoming eli- ihle for parole was approved 24- 6 Tuesday by the Senate and sent to Ihe House. Senate Okays Long Delay For Paroles The bill. SB10. is a companion measure to SJR3 which was ap proved by the Senate last week. SJR3 calls (or a vote by the peo ple in 1964 on a proposal to change the s t a t e s' constitution and eliminate the death penalty. Hatfield Takes Stand On Capital Punishment SALEM lUPl'-Gov. Mark Hut field said Monday if the voters abolished the death penalty it would be a new factor to consider it any executions were pending. The Senate has passed and sent to tile House a proposed constitu tional amendment to abolish capi tal punishment. If it clears the House, it would go to the voters in 1!K4. Hatfield said, although he slill dislikes capital punishment, lie would continue to abide by the law of the state prior to an actual vote of the people. He said he would have "no authority to post pone" an execution before the people voted. After that, he said, if Ihe voters did away with the death penalty. it would introduce another fac tor" to be considered if any re quests for commutation were pending. Four persons now are under death sentence in Oregon. Two; have r e c e i v ed postponements' pending U.S. Supreme Court ap peals. Two are still under auto matic review by Ihe Oregon Su preme Court and no execution dates are set. The governor, at his weekly news conlerencc. called it a tragedy" that the Senate last week rejected his "implied con sent" bill that would have given drunken driver suspects a choice between taking chemical tests or losing their licenses. He said the Senate "left the door open to tlie drunken driver." The governor expressed disap pointment over House rejection of his key cigarette tax bill and said he is now waiting to see what alternative the lawmakers come up with. The governor said he is encour aged by recent signs his proposal lor a natural resources depart ment may get somewhere. He said, however, "I am not counting any bills until they are actually wet with my signature. The governor predicted once the state is. finally able to turn the Boardman industrial site over to the Boeing Co. as planned, "we will find action on the part of Boeing. and make tlie penalty (or first degree murder life imprisonment. Under present law, a person convicted of first degree murder could become eligible for parole in seven years. The bill approved Tuesdav would become effective only if tlie people voted to do away with the death penalty. The measure also would require lifetime supervision by the parole board of any per son released on parole after serv ing at least 15 years. Sen. Don Willner, D-Lake Os wego, said "it is important that the voters know if they abandon the death penalty there will be strong penalties for persons con victed of first degree murder." He said the parole provision "gives prisoners hope." In other action, the Senate ap proved a House memorial asking the Federal Power Commission to expedite its determination of a pe tition to construct a natural gas line between Eugene and Grants Pass. El Paso Natural Gas Company has petitioned for permission to construct the gas line. The power commission has had tlie applica tion for seven months. Tlie Senate approved, and sent to the governor a measure which would increase by $331,000 the present $41 million allotment from the basis school fund for the state's share of providing trans, portation for school students. Also sent to the governor was a measure authorizing leaves of absence for public employes serv ing with the Peace Corps. 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