Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (July 2, 1963)
THE WIZARDS OF SPACE 07) By Don Oakley and John Lane iBWWIIW HERALD AND NEWS, KUraith Fall. Orrgon Tuesday, July 2, 1963 PAGE f MARS IARTH When men finally journey to the moon and return in the Apollo capsule near the end of the decade, after the expenditure of at least $20 billion and the concentrated effort of a large part of the nation's intellectual energy, the question for National Aeronautics and Space 'Administration will be: What next? There are three main possibilities, aside from continuing to send unmanned probes around the solar sys'em: Building a permanent scientific space station in earth orbit. Build ing a permanent moon base and exploring the moon. Manned flights to other planets. A space station would bring the earliest practical benefits to earth-bound men, serving, among other things, as a zero-gravity medical laboratory, weather research laboratory and distortion-free astronomical observatory. Scientists believe a moon base could be virtually self-supporting, manufacturing oxygen and water from rocks, growing its own food in chemical gardens. The moon would be a much better plat form for studying the universe than an earth satellite. And as a fueling station on inter planetary flights, it could cut years off NASA's tentative schedule for Mars and Venus. Interplanetary travel. It is hardly likely that, having reached the moon, men will stop there. Flights to the nearer planets will defin itely occur before the end of the century. The old question of life on Mars will be one reason SUN urging men to investigate that planet in person. It is possible that the nation will attempt all three of these projects, for they are interde pendent in many ways. NASA has already called for industry proposals on an orbiting laboratory capable of supporting 18 men for a year. Object would be to study the effects of long stays in space before humans were sent on voyages to other planets. A station could also aid the in-orbit assembly of space ships. The third panel shows a gravitational cross section of a portion of the solar system. The sun and each planet lies in its own "gravity well." the depth depending upon its mass. Earthmen are climbing out of their well. NEXT: Tomorrow the Universe Reader Complains About Dizzy Advice w "X it 4 v y By ANN LANDERS Dear Ann Landers: I decided the very next time I read some dizzy advics out of you 1 woura sit aovvn and complain Today is the .day. Your favorite expression is "Tell 'em off." Sure, it's easy for you, safe I out there in Chi- cago, to advise a woman in Long view, Wash., to "tell off" a nosey aunt who asks every day if she's pregnant yet. When some timid mouse in Appleton, Wis., has trouble with a lecherous boss you say, "Tell him off!" Last week R was more of the same. When rela(ives who owe you money buy themselves a new car, you say "Tell 'em off." And 'today, for 'the free-loading jerk who parks his carcass on the sofa and wears out the TV tubes, it's "Tell him off." Don't you realize if these peo ple had the nerve to tell some body off they wouldn't be writ ing to you? Come down to earth old girl, and give your readers 'some practical help. ANTI PRATTLE - Dear Antl: And what do you mean by "practical help?" May- he I should go to Longview and 'Appleton and tell off the nosey aunt and the lecherous boss? Sorry, but Idling people off is like sneezing. It doesn't do you anv good unless you do it your self. A great many people who write for advice know full-well 'what they ought to do. They just need someone to give 'em a shove. So I shove 'em. the prom and I say HOORAY r OR THEM Dear Friend: I say hooray for them, too. I hope many up-com- ing juniors and seniors will see this column and clip It for future reference. It's an excellent idea Dear Ann Landers: How can I got rid of a pest who has been making me behave like a criminal? This guy is a real weed. He calls me on the phone every day and I can't think of anything to say. He "omes over every might even if I tell him I have another date. When I see his car pull up to the curb I duck into the hall closet and ci ther mom or dad tells him I just left. If he sees me first through the picture windows I'm stuck. He has given me some expen sive gifts which he thinks enti tles him to my company. Some guys try to buy a girl this way, but I am not for sale. How can I get the idea across to him once and for all? DOODLE BUG Dear Bug: If you really want to get rid of the boy, bundle up those expensive gifts, return them and tell him good-bye. It is dis honest tn accept tokens of affec lion when you can return nothing. And your parents should not participate in this cheap conspir acv. It's degrading both to them and to you. Dear Ann: I felt sad for the girl who signed herself "Crushed" because she wasn't asked to the Junior - Senior Prom. Here's how the situation is handled at one of our city's finest high schools. The students in the junior and senior classes elect a prom committee (our boys and four girls. Their purpose is to see that every girl has a dale. Two weeks before prom time they check to learn who is dateless. They then get busy and start match-making. There are usually more girls than boys, so the committee ' mil nds ud additional fellows from 'another school. They consider it their duty to sec that every girt has an escort. Three of the fel lows on the committee this year could have dated the cutest gins in school, but instead they asked some very plain girls who would have been diilicult to tlx up. Result: Not a single girl missed Are you acquainted with an armadillo? Chatty with a chimpanzee? You'll find tham both, and lots of other interesting animals, people, and things, in LITTLE PEOPLE'S PUZZLE ...the exciting new word-and-picfUre game Daily Death Toll Climbs As Oregon Drivers Ignore Speed Limits U.S. Protests Italian Police Roughness HOME (UPli The American government made a protest to the Italian government Monday over rough police treatment o'. members of the part traveling with President Kennedy. The protest was made under White House instructions by Angier Biddlc Duke, chief of protocol for the State Department. Duke and other high ranking members of the part came in for police pummelmg at various times during the day. Among those jostled, shoved and Ueated in a manner which dis turbed the White House, included two of the President's top assist ants, McGeorge Bundy and Theo dor Sorcnsen, and there were times when even the President's sister, Mrs. Jean Smith, had dif ficulty in maintaining her place in the presidential procession. Italian police and military units obstructed movement of those ac companying Kennedy throughout the day. At one point, as the The Court Records In line with the zooming traffic death toll, the percentage of Ore gon passenger vehicles traveling at or over posted or designated speed limits has shown a marked upsurge. Information compiled quarterly from permanent speed survey stations maintained by the Ore gon State Highway Department reveals that motorists are show ing a greater tendency to ignore Oregon's tenuous basic rule speed limits . . . both on freeways and on older roads. The permanent counter on In terstate 5 South of Salem shows that in February, 10 per cent of the passenger vehicles were trav eling 70 miles per hour or over. In .May, this percentage had jumped to an even 20 per cent. The permanent station of 99E South of Woodburn, in a desig nated 55 m.p.h. zone, shows that 16 per cent of the passenger vehi cles were doing 55 or better in February. In May, 22 per cent were going over 55. A similar situation is found in the designated 55 m.p.h. area south of Junction City on 99. The February survey showed 39 per cent of the passenger vehicles going over 55. By May, this pel' centage had increased to 49.5 per cent. The area of 99E North of Glad- City Briefs stone shows a similar increase. In February, 32 per cent of the passenger vehicles were going over 45. By May, 48.5 per cent were exceeding 45 miles per hour. Only one of the permanent sur vey stations showed a decrease. Mil. AND MRS. JACK V. TAY- LOU and Paula Sue and Jon of Pasco, Wash., will arrive Wed nesday to spend the July 4 holi day with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Myron Taylor, Rt. 1, Box 599, and her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Schubert, 2527 Bisbee. DISCUSSES POLITICS WASHINGTON UPH - Sen. Thruston B. Morton, D-Ky., views the rise of "favorite sons" in stale GOP organizations as a de sire to avoid divisive primary fights rather than as stop Gold water" movements. Morton said Sunday on a tele vision program that any Repub lican would have trouble carrying New York in 1964, but he consid ered Pennsylvania, Illinois and California as GOP possibilities. The station on 1-5 North of Salem showed a drop from 18 per cent in February, to 12.5 per cent in May. This means that the per centage of passenger vehicles ex ceeding the 70 m.p.h. posting dropped 5.5 per cent. However, it should be pointed out that 12.5 per cent are still exceeding the posted speed. In reviewing these figures, the Traffic Safety Division of the Ore gon Derailment of Motor Vehi cles noted that speed is the ma jor factor that can increase the severity of impact in an acci dent. While the actual number of accidents in Oregon is up only slightly over 1962, the severity of impact in an accident. While the actual number of accidents in Oregon is up only slightly over 1962. the severity of the 1963 accidents is infinitely greater, as rellected in the tremendous up surge of multiple-death accidents. The tendency to ignore Oregon speed laws may be reflected in the skyrocketing highway death toll. ASTERS 3 DOZ. $1.00 Many Other Planfs 207 E. Main MUNICIPAL COURT Junt 17, If J Pal'lci Ann Isensee. diiOMved top sign. SI 0 forfeit. Larry Alvin Bunyarrj. violation ordi nance 5109, 35 in 75, t'O forfeit. Gary Lec Shearer, violation tasic rule 30 In 20. S10 forfeit. Sharon Dal Poole, violation basic rule. 35 in 26. S10 forfeit. E 1 12 abet h Virginia Williams, violation ordinance 5709. 35 in 35. S10 forfeit. Samuel William Ramsey, violation or dinance 5209. 35 In 25. $10 forfeit. James Anthony Tavares, violation ordi nance 5209, 35 In 75, J10 lorltit. Dorris Mae White, violation ordinance 5209, 35 In 25, $10 forfeit. Raymond Harold Lane, violation ordi nance 5209. 35 In 25, $10 forfeit. Elmer James Friesen, violation ordi' nance 5209, 35 in 25. H0 forfeit. Roy Willis Boqqs. violation ordinance 5209, 30 in 20, HO forfeit. Edward Everett Odle, violation ordi nance 5209. 30 in 20. $10 forfeit. Zena Juanita King, improper left turn, $7.50 forfeit. Ralph Sims Hudson, excessive noise, $7.50 forfeit. Edward Wilcox, disobeyed stop tlgn, $10 torteit. Caroline Belle Lacomb, violation basic rule, 30 in 20, $10 forfeit. Herbert Had ley McCann, dnvlng wrong way on one way street, $7.50 forfeit. Andrew John onis, violation oasic ruie. 30 in 20, $10 forfeit. I Eleaier Gutierrez, violation basic rule, 30 in 20, $10 forfeit. Richard Malcolm Murray, violation basic rule, 30 in 20, $10 forfeit. Harold O. Mayes, violation basic rule, 30 In 20, $10 forfeit. John Hubert Brodle, prohibited left turn, $7.50 forfeit. Johnnie Mayneid, violation basic rule. 30 in 20, DO forfeit. Lyn Franklin Magel, violation basic rule. 30 In 20, $10 or two days. Jack Dee Fields, fallowing too close. $10. Lucille Frances Beach, Improper lett irn, $7.50 forfeit. I Pierre LaPierre, violation driver's li cense permit restrictions, $10 forfeit. William Dale Rhoades, violation oasic rule, 44 In 25, $25 lorfeit. Arthur Evcrall Farr, violation basic rule, 35 in 25, $10 forfeit. Joe L. Key, no operator's license, 37.50 forfeit. Aivis Clayton Smith, violation oasic ruie, 35 in 25, $10 forfeit. Irene Audio Brown, violation oasic ruie, 35 In 25. 110 forfeit. Waybrant James Pinney, violation ordi nance 5209, 35 in 75, $10 forfeit. William Sen rock, meter ticket warrant. SB forfeit. Waymon Blackwood, meter licket war rant, $10 forfeit. Lorentlne Slave Welser, meter llCKet warrant, $6 forfeit. Herbert Haneline, violation basic ruie, 34 in 25. $10 forfeit. Keith Delmar Strickier. violation oral- nance 5209, 35 in 25. $10 forfeit. Chr stooher pontreni, violation orai- nunc 6209. 35 in 75, $10 forfeit. Roy Philip Carier. violation basic rule, 30 in 20. $10 forfeit. James Richard Waits, disobeyed stop sign, $10 forfeit. June 71, it j Elijah Ross, allowing minor to violate curfew, $25 or five or 10 days. Harry brunette, drunk, $50 or 10 or 20 days. Hagan Lambert Dean, drunk, $25 or five ' 10 days. Henry Claude Mowery, drunk, $2S Or five or 10 days. Elizabeth Chlloquln. drunk, $25 or five ' 10 aayi. Rheuben L. Rose, drunk, $25 or five or 10 days. President arrived by plane, Italian police attempted to remove the U.S. Secret Service security car from the presidential procession before it moved through down town Home. At times during the procession. Italian police insisted that auto mobiles occupied only by chauf feurs and utterly devoid of pas sengers be rammed into the pro cession ahead of high ranking members of the American travel party. Officials police and military at the gales of the Quiiinalc Palace roughed up Bundy, Soren- sen, Duke and others when they tried to enter with the President. The chief executive's car was al lowed into the courtyard of the palace, but other U.S. vehicles were forced to stop outside a nar row, crowd-packed gate. Mem bers of the American delegation who were to participate in diplo matic talks with their Italian op posite numbers were cuffed, shoved and pushed before being allowed to enter. One reason behind the protest was tlie fact that Kennedy will fly to Naples Tuesday when his crowds are expected to be much larger Uwn they were in Rome Monday. (ommunihj ;j 1 TUESDAY AMERICAN LEGION AUX., Unit 8, 8 p.m., business meeting. Legion Hall. WOTM. Chapter 467, 8 p.m., chapter and enrollment night. Moose Home. WEDNESDAY MARINE CORPS LEAGUE, 8 p.m., meeting, VFW Hall. Work on July 4 parade float. GOLDEN AGE CLUB. 1 p.m., meeting, Klamath Auditorium. TOPS CLUB, 7:30 p.m., meet ing, Ladies Community Lounge. MIDLAND GRANGE, 8 p.m.. meeting, Grange Hall. "How old-fashioned can you get? Helene's father says they can't AFFORD a new car:" DOWNTOWN OFFICE SPACE Inquire At GUN STORE 714 Main MONEY FOR VACATIONS! No nerd In drain the family aavtni at va cation time. Juit figure oul how much you will need and borrow It from Suburban, l.njoy your trip knowing you can pay for It with convenient monthly paymenta while keeping- your aavlnia In the bankl Bo row No. of payments Amount A- $100.00 12 mo $10.05 SHIP AND TRAVEL... automated railway i'tZiW'f- $500.00 18 mo. 24 mo. $21.81 $28.86 SUBURBAN FINANCE 3870 So. 6th Phono TU 4-7759 Town ond Country Shopping Center hujMWa. i ', '.Etna-.. UNION PACIFIC EES S!) rjjuip 41 MOT WWJJipWWW M?. w o if4''"" -V. 4 f & ' - si if r' f ' 1 0"-Mmi 1 f " ' ,1 y- V LJ Jlstei Jrf. Mik' ( 1 1 " . 1 ' ' J 1 i r . ... .i A - "f iTHliWlIll1 II Entertaining idea: A bedroom extension phone o When you're entertaining guests at home, how nice it is to sayt "Ue our bedroom phone." And during the day, a bedroom exten sion phone saves you steps when you're doing the housework, offers you priceless security when you're alone in the house at night.To order yours, just call die telephone business office and ask for Beverlythe Extension Girl, (fjft) PACIFIC NORTHWEST BELL in the
