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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 16, 1949)
WEDNESDAY, NOV. 16, 1949 HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON PACE THREI f.ko:s at POW It FOR GERMANY Wst.rs of It Is Creek tar dammed to flow through ttt-mll lunnrl under Iwa maun Ula ruin Is Wslrhrn Lske dim tiermsn Tyrol border. It will Increase Lsks'a power production by 190,000,001) kilowatts a year. Former Kamikaze Studies In U.S. on Scholarship EAHTON. Pa.. (NEAi After year of living tnil studying In In United States, former kamlkar pilot hu decided uisl Japan end Ui Japanese were wrom la their pre-war belled. "I was raised." says Hubert Yuk tmasa Nlshlyama. "In Uie belief that my country tu perfect, could do no wrong. There aa only one right way the Jaanee way. Now I are we were wrong. I are the flaw a. I can are what we lack. I luvw my rountry In a different way now and from a different point of view." Nlshlyama la a aophomore at Lafayette college, etudyln la be a teacher of hlstury when he retunu to Japan. He la the beneficiary of arhularahip financed by the OI Insurance of a Downing ton. Pa., boy, w ho waa killed by the Japan on Luaon In the Philippine. Lvw America Nlshlyama wrltea of hta exper lencea In an article, "What America Mrana To Me," in the November American magaxln. He aaya that although he hu com to lot Amer ica and I grateful to It, he still want to go bark horn after grad uation from Lafayette. "I would Ilk to contribute my one mall vole to creating better under standing between America and my country," he aaya. In this ambition, the 34-year-old Japanese la fulfilling the hope of Pvt. Robert John lone, th soldier who waa lulled on Luaon. Before hla death, Johnston had told hla parent, thai b believed the major cause of wars waa the lack of under aiaiulliit between nations, lint Aided When word came to Mr. and Mn. Robert McC. Johiutone In Downing ton, they decided to um the Insur ance benefits to set up a scholarship for a Japanese boy. to do something toward curing the lack their son felt so deeply. Nlshlyama la the first beneficiary. As a kamikaee suicide pilot, Nuhiysma waa saved from th cer tain death of hu buddies only be cause of th sudden end of the war. After pear came, he worked In a PX In Tokyo and read of the John atone scholarship In th Army newi psper. Stars and Hlrlpea. He didn't think the scholarship would go to an ex-kamlkaze. but his wife, a Stanford university graduate, persuaded him to apply. He was ac cepted in IMS, but It waa two years before the arrangements could be completed. When he said good-by to his wife and two-year-old daughter. Nlaht yams waa somewhat afraid. He wouldn't see his family for four years, and he felt that he might encounter hostility In America. Friendly Instead, he wrltea. he has made friends easily and found nothing but friendship, even from veterans who lived through the Pacific war. He has apent all the holidays with American families. He ha dined In home of faculty, townspeople. student In and around Easton. In America, he says, "I hav found to much open-handedness, the desire to make friends and make a stranger feel at home. In Japan, friendship It . slow process." Bruce Johnstone, younger brother of the soldier whose death started Nlshlyama on hla way to an Amer ican education, Is slo a aophomore at Lafayette, and Nlahlyama's beat friend. Thry often talk about Bob Johnstone, and hla vision In seeing the cause of war. "I am the beneficiary of thl". vision." Nlshlyama states. "Now In my second year as a student resident of the United Btatea, I know thut Hob was right. His legacy like my epitapn to be that Hub Johnstone, who died and gave me this chance to see how the other half of the world Uvea, did not die entirely In vain. NW May Regain Power Control BPOKANE. Nov. 16 Govern, ment-ordrred dissolution of the American Power and Light Holding company may bring control of the Washington Water Power company bark to the Parlfle Northwest. Kln sey Robinson, president of the Spo kane firm, believe. Nearly all common stork of WWP la owned by American, which also controls Pacific Power and Light and the Portland las and Coke ct mpany, Robinson (aid. Hopes to swing control back to the Northwest were seen In the of fering of a new APA.L stork that gives common stock ownership of the three utilities. Robinson said the new Issue would be distributed around th first of the year. Want Ads don't cost thry pay! a I 1 f 1 l s. I We II I I .-l.T I AT, g j gV I V. AT I f if a . i m -Mgi -m. i x r --IV VN7 0 n 0 t . v i . r n mi iMm.YK ' 1.44 (KE.4 rWephere) REFUTES NAVAL CLAIM - Dr. George M. Lyon tabove), member of National Research Council's Committee on Atomic Casualties and Chief Navy Safety Officer at the Bikini A-bomb testa, chal lenged a Naval officer's recent claim that an A-bomb explosion would not seriously Injure a per son standing In the open a mile away. Dr. '.yon said there would be almost 100 per cent casualties within a one-mile radius of the ex- I f I M LUn-' T I mm "SCOTCH GUARDS"! ) HEARING CENTER, WINEMA HOTEL 9:00 A. M. to 9:00 f M. Thurt.. Nov. 17th . - AC. R. Adorn ion, Dist. Mgr. ! 1 m-y v, ILas ( & 3 Days ' 100 VIRGIN WOOL CflDH A cardigan that .vary swaoter wardrobe should include priced to you can easily have it. Beautifully knit of toft virgin wool. Finished with a grotgrain ribbon button band. Choice of colors. Sixes 34 to 40. 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