Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, October 20, 1951, Image 3

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Herald and news., October 20, 1951, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page Text- II satiiupav, octohkr 20, inni HEIULD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON PAGE THRF5 : i I,.'- 1 Thla dully ilrirtiiirnt Is prU marlly fur abort annomii'O nimla of newsworthy events and particularly niay be uard fur advam-a ftiniounrrmrni of riult merllnta, parllrs, danrea and Ilia Ilk for Om antlrt Klamath baaln. for publlra lion hrra and broailral ovrr KH.W Holli aa ahsuld b eallrd, mailed or lwouhl lo Ilia Her. aid and Nona cullurlal room lielnre 10 a, in. the day of publication. , raatponrd A llicnlllllf Of IIOAL, l-rhrcliilnl fur. f'rliluy lllilhl, waa imalpiiiird until Monday, II p in. rl tlio liomo ol Mra. Mark Bliillli, Dratli Word ll been received irr r ol tile death In Three reran, mil . ol Mra. J. O, Itlt'hardaun, iftirtner local realilaut and alnlor luf Mri, t'lmrlra UlillK and Jack i'miMm ol Klaniatli Valla, llrr nothrr, Mra, Jlriilah Penraim, Ivra In Anhland. Funeral service hvill be luraduy, 3:30 p.m. tu Anhlnud. I HmUm Nlihl Klamath Palla tiirnibern ol Degree of Honor will lie hiutnaM to nieiiibera fiom Mrd U'iril. Ahlaiul, Oruiita Pom and tiend Monday al the KO hull, fremitus' tha I p.m. iiiretlim there frill bo a iKitluck al 0:30. Korniala Kill be ftorn and members arc Liked to rail IM04 or mia by Bat didav Nllit II they plan lo attend (410 dUttl. ' ( brat All community cheat km trra, dlvlalun and section lead riH and olhcra inlereatrd 111 the iUM rliml an aiki-d lo be al tin report lunrhron 13 noon Monday SI I ho Wlncina. Blair A flrr al the J. Wllaon Viinr. 1030 Derby, did only minor tlnnmuo lal nlKht, auburbun fire men itiKirt. The blaae. which H'orchrd floor joints, atarlcd near ficjur furnace pipe. , Al ItllUhle W, C. I.ewla, 110 Bimire, ( ur-Ad-Co mill auporln trnilcnl. liikrn to IlllUlde Iiim kiltal early Ihu iiiurnliia for treat- niriit ol a hrarl condition. There tvaa no report on hut condition. Kurierv Mra. Orvllle "Hu'-ant Ilamllloii. 311 N. Blh, underwent I malnr umrry at Klamath Vnllry hopllal ln-l nlKht. Her condition ' Ihta murium; waa reported an ood. Weekend l.eare Sat. Iroy H. .Overen la vIMilnir hla pal hnd Mrn. K. O. Ovrrell, I Inera l.une. on a week Irani McClrllen air foi .Overen la vlntttttar hit parenta, Mr. 9701 Hum- .eekend leave force banc. Karramento. Younk Overen waa rc- penily promoted to aemeant. Footprlnlrra-A nirrtlm will be 'irld at l ucca'a Wedneaday, Orto Her :4. 7 JO p.m., with the ladlea Invited. Thine attending ahould no jily Ijirrv Iteriman, aecretarj'. ' ior renervatlonn. 1 Tnrkev Kill Kllllnir of noine ?3.- ' 00 biour.e turkeya raled by the , moooc uirarv larm at aierriu, Slnliii ami Tulelake thin year will uart October 29. accordinu to liruce Hauermiin. inniinKcr. Pro- ri.BliiiV wll). bp dOIK I V Merrill f plant. Oolnr South Mr. and Mrs. It. M lliiuhiiuon are leavlim neat Keek for San Frnucutco to attend iimiiiiii of tit. international live- lock exposition at Uie CSiv Pal- re. HutrhliiMin In a cattle buy r and Mrn. Hutrhlnuin la uw laird with La Polnte'a. Vlalllnr Jlere Mr. and Mra. II. lllantnn. former realdeiita of Merrill are vWiiiik here thin week- rnl. attrndlna the Klniruith Baaln potato fmtlval. lllanton wea prtncl ni oi me grade nriiool at Mer ill nrveral yearn an. Their homo . now in Sprhmlield. Vliliora Mr. and Mrn. riny Ruio lave an mieau. Mra. RiiRe'a par- kNDEWAND VM kCCHOa av ncHNICOloa .... -....., n m, Man rKtvail A SYMPHONY IN SPRINGTIME "Mmuf i a sIHI Take liriaai MKW: "1001V MAUKI ROY ROGERS U . ' j I "MIGHT TIMS In NEVADA" I . II nURANGO KID I SI "LI0HTHIN0 CUNJ" . .1 I WHIP WILSON I jj 1 "RIDERS .1 iKa DUSK" J ! TOMORROW. '?. In Hif rum. Mr. and Mri. O. tC. Cook. Itodwood City, Oalll. Auction Halt' Ladles of Newell elementary I'TA will nerve lunch ill Ilia Cliarlra W, Miles' auction ale Hunday afternoon, alarUmi at 1 o'olock, on the 'Hltlen' ranch, route il, box 307, Tulelake. Dralh Mra, Fae Arnold, 3200 Butlo, rcorlvnd word 'of the death of liar mother, Kaiinlt Ball John nun, al the home of her nlater, Mia. (trace Ward, Den Molnea, Iowa, October 10. Nnraery flay Bell, noil of Mr, and Mra. Ed Dell, 1036 Portland, underwent minor aumerv Friday inomlnv at lllllalde iioniiltal and in improving rapidly. He la a KU1IH aenlur. To l niland Mm. Dorothy Ar Rile, 1040 Manannlta, briaii the firnl Ii-k of a trip lo I,anitley Mill, Knalnnd, where alie will vlall her brollier and nlnter. Tliurnday. Bay Iiik aoodbve to her at the airport waa ner aatitiiiter, Mra. Frank W, Johnaon, Dr. Johnaon end Uiree Itrnndrlilldren, Nell. Bruce and Hoy Bha will nornd two weeka in cnirano with her other daun. ter, Mra. Diana Verma, and a time In Waahlnitton, D. C , with frlrndn before her fllvlit leavee new York November 0. Lutheran ftev. M ItaderleV Anderson, mlnalonarv paator. will preach Sunder at Klamath Luth. eran ehurrh In the abaenre of itev. jrvm Tweet, who la In Be- auio. l.llor. Mr. and Mra. M. 8 ISullivn InrniM V I .... a , I. V M . I denta and now of Freano. are here VlMltlnB' frlf.nfta klavlnv ml tUm Ufll. lard. They uaed to operate the noiiy ana nan notela. and J'fdljo worara bi weyernaeuner. Dltnamulr Hav .1aIm Tun... ployln tackle for the WaahlnRtori mate coiiene lootball team. It former Dunamiilr hluh achool foot ball mil hakbAll.nll it. tended Placer Junior eoliene. If la mmiirnce now la Klamath Falla and hla father la a Southern Paci fic conductor. In (Irrmanr Mai XdlUrrf tai. en. lormTlv of Klemeih Fall and now of Frenno. U bark In the air force and atlloned ai WoNbeden flermanv. Hla family recently Joined him there. Timber Men Ask Secrecy PORTt.ANO, ir-What the Went ern Forentry and Conaervatlon Aaoc. and other group feel about the pant forent fire aeanon and anouia oe aone in the future, will be outlined in a committee report due neat month. The aanociauon Invited tate and federal forent offlclnla to a meet- ma yenieraay at which the matter wan dlacuaned. but the afternoon e.lmi waolaHed to Uie prean. Suart Molr, foreei .counsel lor Ihe anaoclatlon. told a reporter wh i auenara uie morning: eemilon that individual eakera ahould not be quoted by name. After the after noon aeaalon. Edmund Hayen, a Weyerhaeuner Vlce-prentrienl who prrnlded. nnld "we want nothlnx about Ihla meellna to get Into the papers." and anked those present not to give out detain of uie meel Iiir before ihe committee report In November. Tlie only reporter present, Art Chenowelu of Uie Journal, then left. Today Molr aald It waa felt bet ter not to have Individuals' vlewa aired and Uie conclusions would be presented for Uie public next month. The Journal yesterday nald that "reliable sources" said Hint during Uie afternoon meeting rep reaentatlvea of Umber lnlereata conceded that "a large share of forest fires this year tied .back to timber operations." Molr said it was not In an effort to keep Ults view from Uie public that the press was excluded. II was Just, he said, Uiat "Ihe people there felt they would rather go Into a working session Uian have Uie prens Uiere." New Publisher -Takes Over YREKA Edgar J. Fosa of Tuc umcarl, N. M , haa assumed duties as publisher of Uie Siskiyou Dully News and the weekly Yreka Jour nal, and E. Oleiin Drake, for mer owner-publisher, will return to Turlock, Calif. Fosa la a native of Minnesota, Is married and haa on daughter. He aerved four years with Uie air force during: the last war and fol lowing discharge studied Journal ism at the University of Missouri. Before coming; to Yreka, Fosa nerved on the advertising" staff of Uie Pomps, Tex., Dally News and waa advertising; manager ot Uio Tucumcarl Dally News. CAPT. ROY LOOK BAN RAFAEL, Wl Capt. Roy died Wednesday night. Born i Corvallls, he went to sen at 19 years of age and worked his way up to captain of Paclflo Mall Steamship Lines vessels on ' tho aast ana west coasts. Pfr.npi.lTfl invnriTci ' WASHINOTON lR.n Ttanlnn (D-Conn)- has suggested to Pres. Truman that he appoint a "people's advocate" to see that news about the government la released tn tha puonc. COMING 4 DAYS -tVaV DEATH CAR This Is what Is left of the crushed and torn automobile that carried John Judd of Pennsylvania lo his death yesterday in a plunge from the hill above Collier park. Judd was on his way south following work with the Pacific International show in Port land. Looking over the wreckage is Jess Manguin, highway department employe from Chlloquin. Cobra Bites AW in Day's Work for Venom Collector Ily IIKN H'NK Al' Newafealures MIAMI, Fin., Clarltu llnast, a arutpcly blonde, wonders what would happen U her huabund, BUI evcr bll her, Bill baa as much venom In his synlem as the incuuest cobra Unit ever allUiered through an Indian bush. Ilea ao full of h. he can laugh olf a cobra bite. The ques tion la, how would Uie cobra miiko out If he bit back? Bill and Clnrlta operate the Mi ami Berpcliturluin, home ol bUO poisonous reptiles Ksthered from all i.nrui of the world. Bill takes venom from Uie anukea lor une In ' Hon. Then he worked up lo a 100 research laboratories, and doea It to-1 dose, sometimes testing the aa nonchalantly aa a farmer Juices i Injections first on animals. One gentle Jersey cow. When he started his business, which he believes Is the only one of Us type In Uie United States, Bill knew he was going to be bit ten sooner or later. For any kind of a life expectancy at all he hnd to somehow himself Immune to snakebite. He beenn Injecting cobra venom -.i ',,!., n,. ,wi.J iid to a leUial dose. He figures that In three veara he has at,- sorbed enough venom to kill M men. I'llOOF - Bill didn't have lo speculnte far long about whether his' aysteni would work. Ills uinkea proved It LlLll"!,-."'",. !-,b,',1" ll r iTi , , ' I j . lous other wo'rw'w'ro t'ulvZi. world who in gemilucl lin- He bellev In Uie 'Tne rlrTuni.'".;:?: hit i tic kit im a vlrlntiH. hlviini7 rn br." and casually ex.racts thS ve- nom Uiat doctors use to deaden tho pain of such diseases ns arthritis and which some day may prove a poweriui any in the war on in lantile paralysis. The university 1 or Miami de partment, acting on a Uieory by Haasl, has been experimenting for nevernl monlhn with Cobra venoin In treatment of polio. No announce ments have been made. , but re ports of astonishing results have been drifting out of the laboratory. Wiry, reddish-haired Bill Haast loves to work with snakes. That has been his ambition since, at Uie age of 12. he argued Ills reluctant mother Into letting him keep snakes in the house as a hobby. His first bite, by a copperhead when he was 15 didn't sway him from his goal of building a labora tory for venom production. "My Idea," he says, "was to de velop a good standard grade of venom that could be dispensed at lower cost." Venoms Imported from India and Africa, In powdered form, now cost about 81200 an ounce sounds high, but the venom goes a long way. It's an effective pnln-klllcr when diluted 3000 times. It takes extractions from 600 annkej to produce an ounce. For Haast, Uiat means alx days of work so dangerous there Isn't an Insurance company In Uie world that would give hlni a ten-cent policy. COLLECTION To got the venom, he grasps a snake at the back of the head and thrusts It toward a glass vial cov ered with rubbery material thnt gives the siinke something to sink his lungs in. When the snake bites, the clear, amber-colored venom drips from the fangs into the vlnl. Bill made a fortunnto marriage. Clarlla, a photographer's assistant, couldn't recall ever having seen n live snake, oven hi n soo. until she met Bill. Bui, like him, sho wasn't afraid, of them and In no time at all she was handling every, thing from a rattler to a medium- sued boa constructor without a ' 15th Annual Klamath Basin Potato Foitivol HARVEST BALL Saturday, October 20 Dancing 10 till 2 Baldy't Band Admiuion $1.00 per penon tax included Community Hall Merrill, Oregon ... c .shudder. Al Uie time he was married. Bill hnd 40 snakt-n and no cusUjiii crn for the venom, bo, while Uie comlructlon work on his labora tory was ui progress, he used his venom on himself. Clnrlta helped with Uie Injections, carelully not ing his rcuclions on a chart. A friend. Carl Kuulfeld, curator of the Slaten Island zoo. objectvd lo Dili's unique experiment. He Mild he wouldn't give a nickel fur Bill's chance ut survive the shots ior tnrec years. Bill started by diluting the ven. ! Olll 10O0 limes Willi a saline solu i n,,u. wmc" amca a goai in uiree hours, caaied him no discomfort. His first bite after he began the Injections wan by a canlll, a Mexi can mocassin whose venom has been known to kill a horse In 20 minutes. Bill took It In stride. In i "e next 14 months, while hBiidllng I 10'"' ' 32.000 snakes, he was I ",llrn an average oi once every 4b Meanwhile, he shot n leihnl ""'"""" u .-imu uuu ma mnis j 'very 45 days; Hi, charts noted no '""i", IO J1" """eDites beyond n I-.,,,, iw.ui OWl'IIUlg. liHOKi; Midway In the laboratory con- struction, HnnM went broke. Bull Clnrlta saved the project. She sue- ,:j 7 ,Zl7 Tr. ! " Plee to Uie tourist, who na"' streamed past lis location on sh0" vll,o?s.but o Z"urX 160 T1.ni nnM . Rft-nl jmU. I tH. uL'W " c " j nnMi Business nicked un rauidlv nnd now. In Uie winter season, more thun 1500 people visit the Serpen Uirium dully to see his snakes sun ning themselves or dangling from tree Branches In Uiree landseaDCd pits. The laboratory was completed and BUI. on expeditions to Africa menu una bium. una ncnulred 500 snakes of 40 varieties. Snakes nre nervous crentures and often Uie venom extraction upsets them so badly they quit eat ing. The result Is a- high death rale and high overhead costs. To overcome this eating problem, Hnast developed a method ol forced feeding. A trip to Africa led Indirectly to Bill's theory of venom's possi- Dimy in pouo treatment, ror lour months, he discontinued his regu Inr Inlectlon. of venom and much of his Immunity wore off. On his return, he was bitten In quick suc cession by two cobras. Bill nearly died that time. Clar Ita carefully noted his reactions on the chart. After his recovery. Bill noted while studying Uie chart that his symptoms had been exactly the same as those of polio. He suggested lo the University of Miami research staff thnt ven om might be used to make a polio serum. Work on the idea was start ed Immediately and Uie project has reached Uie. stage where venom has been tried on human poilo vic tims, although no announcements have been made of the results. RED TLANS HONO KONO, ifl The news paper Wnh Klu Yat Po says Chi nese Communists and Russians arc training 35,000 recruits for service In Indochina with rebel forces lighting the French. INJl'RY FATAL PORTLAND. Wl A Portland man who Uirew himself In front of a train here Sunday, died Friday In n Portland hospital. Ho was Edward L. Wlerlma. 53. One of his legs was severed when Uie train passed over him. King, Dancer Say Goodbye CAIRO. Eitypt, '.ft Ehcppnrd King, the red headed Texns Mos lem who Is aiming to wed Egyp tian belly dancer Samta Osroal, klii-ed her goodbye al the airport today and winged for his old bon ic on the rungc- Enmla cried a little and her ! ey" B"' Pm' I" - soon as I get my divorce. He's headed for Texas to red!- vorcc his first wile, Gloria. They I were divorced once but patched; thincs up temporarily and secret- ( ly remarried in Dallas last June, i King, who adopted the name I "Abdullah" when he took Moslem religion last week, seld he was also going to try to "make up" wllh his mother. She said, when i.he heard he was becoming Moslem lo ninrry Somin, that she would disinherit him of the Inin- II..'- .11 .Anl,u King hnd a ousv lime auring i " his 12 duvs in Cairo "Halloween shenaniiUjans and dep- Besldes 6etUng a iiew religion redations w.U be given free Uck- nnd a new name to eo with it. Ihe started the legal formalities fo' v. ! orelgners who want to wed Egyp- j uan giris ne proma , u, I u .iu,w .u-..i. And,, lie, said, cl w lot of, oouua ,'. -! 'y ; German Stele j J Vf M CllQS r" " WASHINGTON. ITS The state of war with Germany Is ended yesterday. This means that Ger- mans are no lonper enemy aliens In ll i-ic nl Ihlc rnlinlrv. The resolution ninkes It easier for Germans to do business and travel In the United States, it per- mils Germans to sue In U. S. courts and It opens the way for possible establishment of a Ger man embussv in Washington. But it is not a peace treaty. The east-west split in Germany has prevented that. Lewis Denies Dismissal Act YREKA County rond engineer Orel Lewis tins refuted a conten tion of Uie Siskiyou board of su pervisors at the board's last meet ing that Lewis asked authority to remove two road department em ployes. Lewis maintained he consistent ly backed retention In their Jobs ot Bill Crawford, specinl shop fore man, and Jerry Aleck, construc tion supervisor. He had said removal of the men would be disadvantageous to de partment efficiency. Lewis said that when it appeared Uie board for political reasons would reach over his head to dis miss Uie men, he Insisted that a minute order to the effect be passed. It was. COLLINS, CHIANG TATPEH. Formosa. liP Gen. J. Lnwton Collins. U. S. armv chief of staff. Is scheduled to tolk wltn Pres. ehlang Kai-shek when he makes his first visit to this Na tionalist headquarters islnnd. Col lins is due here October 25 en route to Japan. A Type Gas Oil Coal Wood ' Whether you need a small-space heater or a new furnace now, before the days get much colder is the time to attend to the ' matter. See us for your home heating needs. No obligation. . . , "Our Prices Are Lower j" HAFTER FURNITURE CO. 9th & Klamath Dead Wire Foils Atom Bomb Blast By BILL BROKER LAS VF.OAB, Nev., WV-Pusb-buU ton warfare Ju.il around the corner? Well The start of Uie latent atomic weapons lent waa set back two any as scientists punned a Button mass from the top of a 100-foot stcei tower and nothing: happened. 11 took Dr. Alvln C. Graves and his fellow atomic enerfry commis sion scientists all day to find and fix Ihe trouble a faulty electrical circuit, one of thousands in Uie intricate mechanism required to sei oi. an A-weapon. By that time the scientists were so tired that the nuclear series opener was postponed until tomor row mornlnif, weather favoring. TOt.'GH JOB Oravea and Carroll L. Tyler. AKC test manager, explained that they and most of Uie workers al the Yucca flat test site had been working 30 straight hours. "We'll have to rest our person nel . . . ," said Tyler, ruling out an explosion today. Tyler nald the AEC haa no ob jection to a blast on Sunday. Tne second of Uie series of five testa here last winter waa held on Sun day January 28. At a ntws conference ending the frustrating day, Tyler for Uie first time disclosed Uiat Uie Initial test Is utilizing a 100-foot tower. Hp said here was no tactical sig nificance to the return to a tower, which device was used In Uie orig inal A-bomb last at Alamagordo, H. M . and later at Enlwelok. Tul- Avntatn.H lh.l UmA T..nt u.n, oi,. . ii,. lunity to compile more accurate data and to correlate It better1 than other methods of explciilng Uie weapon, such as dropping it from a plane. Regarding yesterday's fizzle, Dr. Craves nald It was the first time Uiat a test had failed after reach ing the stage where scientists count the seconds down from "10" I to "0.- On -0" the button lsinav vo " convention pushed, making the contact that '. :Y n,,:. th. ,,,. ,. I This time, said Dr. Craves, "we reacnea "u.' SU)od Uiere lookimr at each other." One scientist remarked: "We're really getting efficient. We saved the tower this time." And another added: "I wish I hd said 'boom.' " ' . Halhveen Treat Slated Youngsters 15 or younger who nleric In nhvlnln trnm harmful j J.1,. preiure bi irre Pelican theater morning. A printed pledge card wUl be published in the Herald and News several times next week, starting Monday. ine inow win uc jLagie a 'Brood' surrtaj Bui Boyu, uie perennial Hopalong Casstdy. Four color cartoons will also be on the program, which will start at 10:30 a.m. The free show for youngsters who will promise good behavior on Hal loween Is made possible through coora.ation of the Klamath Falls pol department, the Pelican Ul?;?ft a lid The Herald and News. Tickets will be distributed at Uie , Vn .h t n7.n ! .h " des,k man at : i . Hunter Killed Near Ontario ONTARIO. Ore.. 'P One man was killed and two others wounded within a few hours after Pheasant hunting season opened yesterday noon. Brad Tillotson. 36, Ontario, died from what state police said was an accidental wound inflicted by his own shotgun. He was found j by a .companion, Hugh Kennlngton, lying on the ground with a wound in his stomach. Tillotson. who is survived by four daughters, ages six months to lour and one nau years, died before he arrived at an Ontario hospital. Orley Millijan. 26, Coos Bay, and John Westfall, 39, Burns, suffered non-crilicnl shotgun wounds while hunting. Police said Uiey both were shot accidentally by other hunters. (in. Din 'nA4r KLAMATH FAlia. oacSOtt AMERICAN CHINESE foods at the) teat! Ph. 6494 For Orders Te Take Out . - Ben B. Lee, Mgr. for Every Heed ;;: and Electrical EASY TERMS Phone 4878 U.S. Recovers Jet, Plans By ELTON C, FAY WASHINOTON, I American pilots may be test flying a Russian MIO-16 Jet fighter within Uw next few months. Reconstruction work on a dam aged MIO plucked from enemy territory In Korea last July la under way, alUiough delay haa been encountered In reproducing some parts lost In the crash, of- nciaia laminar with the project told a reporter today. The painstaking, blt-by-bit reas sembllng of Uie damaged fighter la being done at the analysis di vision of the air force'a air mater ial command center at Wright-Patterson base. Ohio. The plane wan recovered from 17 feet of water off Hamchon. North Korea, through the combined efforts of the British, American and South Korean navies and the U.S. air force. Surface craft, operating un der air cover of allied planes, hauled Uie wreckage aboard a landing vessel and hurried out of me enemy waters. CP ASH LANDING The MIO. shot down In a duel with an American F-M Sabre. made a crash landing near a mud McKay Seeks GOP Post SALEM. Wl Gov. Douglas Mc Kay says he Is planning to run lor delegate at large to next year's Republican national convention. If Uie ffovernnr la lm-tH tn Oregon's 18-member delegaUon to Uie convention, be would be a logi cal choice for chairman of the aeiegauon. Dave O'Rara. chief clerk of the f,ate e,ections division, aald Uie last state official to be a dele gate to a Republican convention waa former State Secy. Sam Ko zer In 1928. O'Hara said he can't recall a governor ever having been a delegate to a national party convention. Gov. McKay la for Gen. Elsen. hower for president. But be would for whoever wins In Oregon's i presidential primary next May. Twin Church Services Set The First Presbyterian church. seeking to establish a second con gregation, is to continue Its double worship services tomorrow morning. The first worship ' Is to be at 9:30 and the second at 11 a.m. The nursery will be open for both services. Pastor David Bamett Jr. said the first double services, held last Sunday, resulted in a gratifying attendance increase. The double services plan was evolved by the board of sessions to ease the problem of winter crowds that have taxed the sanc tuary in previous seasons. ' . - Bamett pointed out Uiat the early service allowed parents to worship while youngsters were in .Sunday school. OH BOY!... this is Sumpin'! letter get Settled Here far Wlahn Fella. .. EMPIRE HOTEL Right at 6th t Mala Phone 7113 By MARJORIE OYGARD "The Cose of the Lamp of Deoth" will be heord on tonight's "Mr. District Attorney," 7:00 p.m. Bringing home the boss for dinner has its unusual moments on this show, on the boss happens to be a woman. Tune in ond hear the story, tonight. Last Sunday, new fecal program was introduced on KFLW, entitled "Cascadina Rhythms." Tho show II of the "muss ond aausic" typo the muse portion containing pioso written by Floyd Wynne, emcee of the half-hour program, and the music l rite rtlonlno, Mmi-claiilcal kind, delightful for Sun. ' ; day evening listening. "Cascading Rhythms," 4:30-7 p.m. Sun- ,' days, sponsored by Cascade laundry 1 Cleaners. The Rev. Louis H. Evans, Pastor of the First Presbyterian Church of Hollywood, is currently being heard on "Nationol Vespers" Sundoy ' mornings ot 10:30 on ABC. Tomorrow he will speak on "Kingly , Purchose." Music is by the Cathedral Choir of the speaker's church. "What Do Ye Mora Than Others" contlnuas rhe Sermon on the Mount series presented Sundays at 2:30 ever KFLW on "Tht Greatest Story Ivor Told." This drama Is based on teachings , from the Fifth chapter of St. Matthew. Clifford Miller, 9-yeor-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Edmond L. Miller, -Is on the mend again ofter several days' illness from Infection jn-hls'; knee.' He ond his twin brother Clinton, attend Peterson School. Pop is combination engineer ond onnouncer at KFLW. I ) Howard Keel, star of "Show Boat," will be Louella Parson's ' guest tomorrow night from 4:15-30. After a brief talk with Louella, Keel will sing "My Magic Heart." vl; ABC will again carry the outstanding sessions of the New York' . Herald-Tribune Forum, this year. Theme of the forum will be , "Bol-, oncing Moral Responsibility with Scientific Progress. KFLW' will oir Monday night's session 9:00 to 9:30, In which Sen. Blair Moody of;, Mich, ond Rep. Christian A, Herter of Moss, will participate. They'll take up the present Inquiries touching on governmental ethics, as well ,;. as criticisms of Congress for breaches of security, In reveollng military information. ' Wisecracking comedienne Iva Arden will be board en Mon. day night's "Hollywood Star Playhouse." She will ploy the role ef Julie Whltaker in "Killer's Moon." If you like fve Ardon as veil as we do, you won't miss "Hollywood Star Playhouse" Men- . day night at 7:30 '.'..." Russian Many Tests flat. The tall tore off Uw MIO aa It' struck, but it waa recovered along with the main part of tha plane. Including the engine. While actual flight of the MIO ' in operations with American planes will give valuable combat Information, scientists already art compiling vast amount of aeronaut, leal data from analysis of th . . plane'a parts. Available for this are wind tun '' " nels which can accomodate an en tire wing, tall assembly or even fuselage of a fighter plane. . In these tunnels, apeeda ranging from ' 660 to 800 miles an hour Uie upper . speed of Jet fighters can be simu lated. Testa at slower speeds such a that for landing (about 120 miles an hour! are possible In full. ' scale tunnels where an entire, as sembled fighter can be tested. Stress machines ana cnemicai and electronic apparatus undoubt edly are telling American technl- . ; clans the quality of the metal and other material used In the Russian Jet fighter. Of primary- Interest la the en gine. The Russians used aa basio design Uie Rolls-Royce Nene Jet engine, about 50 of which were purchased irom Britain several years -o. But Soviet deslfW'S have been making changes. U.S. experts thus should be able to . check on rumors Uiat Uie Russians had been able to double or even quadruple Uie power of the original nene OTHER INFO The air technical Intelligence ex perts wUl be able to produce some useful secondary Information on Russian aviation in addition lo mat learned from scrutiny of the MIO's airframe, engine, armament and' fire control system. Because photographs Indicate the wings of the MIO were virtually intact, it may be assumed that the wing tanks were undamaged. This could give technicians here opportunity to find the quality and composition of Jet aircraft fuel . used, as well as the lubricants In Uie enirine and the fluids In the hydraulic system. KEEP FENCE ROWS CLEAR OF WEEDS... USE WEED KILLER jM"1.'.iiaaitiaiaftMC'Wa' Mm vt H I nn!nssnnanMinWWV A20 MUU TEAM' MOO UCT DISTItOYS WIIDS.i.OIASStS TOXIC TO All VISITATION NONSELICTIVI : i NON FIRt-HAZARDOUt ' ICONOMICAl IAST TO APPlt CONVINIINT . f AST-ACTING , . WriM far B-aifUn CbaW J.WKerns ORI&.IT0. IM hak M Urn, 4tff ' - - - -