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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (March 23, 1954)
.TUESDAY,-MARCH 23. 1954 HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON FACTS Prospe ictofNevRedTrade Raises Several Problems Edltor'i Note The next phase ol the cold war between the free and Communist worlda will likely be fought in the field of commerce. Information on the shape that battle might take Is slowly coming to light. This Is the first of three articles defining the Issues in volved in the growing problem of East-West trade. By FRANK O'BRIEN WASHINGTON (JP) An official report being quietly circulated with in the Department of Commerce says Soviet Russia can be expected to pressure the West in coming New Babies Immediately By ALTON h. BLAKESLEE - AP Science Reporter . CLEVELAND Wt Vaccinating babies minutes after they're born Is safe, effective Insurance against dangerous whooping cough and diphtheria, a family doctor finds. The shots In the arm against . these diseases usually aren't start ed until babies are three to six months old or more. But Dr. Herbert D. Chamberlain, McArthur, Ohio, told today of good results from giving them as imml diate birthday shots as part of the routine treatment of newborn babies. Of 71T babies treated this way since 1948, not one has had whoop ing cough or diphtheria, even when other children in the family con tracted these diseases, he says in an exhibit for the American Acad emy of General Practice. Bpiwsen 1943 and 1948 in his rural practice in Vinton County, nhin thorn had been 40 cases of whooping . cough and 10 deaths among babies less than a year old, he said. Since 1948. there has not been a single case of whooping cougn, except in one baby not Inoculated at birth, he said. He cited government statistics which show whooping cough kills more babies from 1 to 12 months old than all other diseases conv bined. He gives the babies a standard vaccine combining protection against whooping cough, diptner ia, and tetanus, a main cause oi blood poisoning. A lull treatment consists of three shots. The second is given when the baby is 6 weeks old, when the mother receives a checkup for fi-nm r.hildblrth.,The third is given when the baby is 3 months old. Three lourms oi mi " v.,. hnd the full series, he said. Atomic Ashes Drift To Japan TOKYO tfl Radioactive ashes f,nm the tremendous hydrogen homh blast In the Bikini test re. March 1 may have been borne on high altitude winds to jonan. the newspaper Malnicni said Monday. The paper said geigcr counters at the University of Kyoto showed an especially high count March 3, m riRva after the blast. The count was not high enough how ever to affect human beings. . The central meterologlcal office said high altitude winds usually blow from the east-southeast and ashes from the test area could have reached Japan in about 50 hours. Kyoto, ancient capital of Japan, Is about 240 miles west ot loicyo, Thpro wns no confirming reports front other laboratories and the Kyoto count was considered local phenomenon. Meanwhile Japan's biggest treatment-of 23 fishermen burned bv radioactive ashes from the au'psonw exnlosion and urged U S. doctors to give assurances the 23 "are no guinea pigs. Flash Fire Kills Three Children . . WARSAW. Ind. 11 Three chil- dim of Mr. and Mrs. Ira Hyde were burned to death yesterday when a flash fire ate through their small frame home here while the parents were working. A fourth child tumbled through a window to safety. Dead were Dorothy, 14: Brenda Bernice. 2: and Robert Lewis, months. Charles, 7, escaped with. out injury. An explosion of a bottled gas hentlnir stove apparently started the blaze, firemen said. Given Shots NOW AT DERBY'S RADIO & TV ic Service MR. JOE FISHER our full time service man on . RADIOS , PHONOGRAPHS TELEVISION MUSIC CO. 126 No. 7th Ph. 45 1 .. Ph. 7111 7241 months for "a return to normal trade relations." Since mid-1953 Russia has been carrying on what apparently Is a preliminary effort to soften up Western businessmen with visions of Inexhaustible trade with the Communist world's 800 million subjects. In the eyes of many western merchants those 800 mil lion subjects underfed, underclad. underhoused. underequtpped ana underservlced represent a tempt ing market. The Commerce Department re port Is an analysis of this Kremlin campaign, coupled with the con clusion that the Soviets are about ready to try for the payoff. Russia's apparent desire to edge back Into the trade streams of the world poses a variety of delicate proDiems lor iree worm govern ments. ' Ever since the Communist grab c' Czechoslovakia in 1948, but in creasingly after the start ot the Korean War In 1950, a big and fantastically complicated system has been worked out under U.S. guidance (and prodding) to keep Russia and her Communist satel lites from getting strategic goods. STRATEGIC GOODS Strategic goods may Include al most anything, if In undue quan tity. But emphasis Is upon scarce or specifically military materials and products, like atomic mater ials, explosives, weapons, harden Ins; alloys, planes, etc. Most Western nations have agreed upon a list of things to be denied Russia. Thousands' of items long, this list is kept by the U.S. Department of Commerce. U.S. aid to other Western nations is largely conditioned upon strict observance of the trade bounds set by this list. But loopholes have been offici ally tolerated so that nations whose economy demands some trade with the East can continue, at a mini mum, and so that the West can get the benefit of those strategic goods Russia is willing to send out, like manganese or chrome ore. Among the chief questions lacing Western experts now are these: Can the West gain a propaganda advantage by loosening its trade strictures that would outweigh the Importance of the strategic goods made available to Communists. With the Soviet empire taking in Industrial centers like Czecho slovakia, oil-producing Romania and the vast land, mineral and human resources of Manchuria and China, is any but a narrow list of specific war goods any longer of real strategic impor tance? And, to what extent, If at all, is East-West trade becoming nec essary to the maintenance of gen eral prosperity (itself strategic) in the West? OUTLINE . Here is an outline, in the Com merce Department report, of what may be expected from Russia a its drive to pry open the doors of East-West rade continues: 1. Offers to buy heavily from Industries loaded with surpluses. This already started in offers- rejected at least on a cash basis to soak up some of this nation's government owned surplus butter and cottonseed oil. 2. Offers to buy heavily where purchases might relieve unem ployment. The shipbuilding indus try might be a target In this country. 3. Increased offers to buy food processing machinery, farm ma chinery and production machines for consumer goods. This would bolster Russia's backward food and consumer goods industries in line with the new Soviet regime's promise to raise the level of Soviet living. 4. Some offers, at least, to sell "hard goods" mining machinery, construction steel, automobiles and the like to back a recent Moscow claim of "willingness to help all countries promote internal eco nomic development." This would be a kind of cash or barter Soviet technical aid program, In the face ot this country's free Point Pour aid. - 5. Readiness to pay for Soviet purchases In gold where the bal ance of trade does not pay the bill. As usual with Soviet plans, there seem to be several objectives here. Some apparently even conflict, such as offers to buy production equipment while offering to sell production equipment. But they all fit Into an over-all design of expansion abroad while consolidating at home. (Tomorrow: Kremlin objectives) NAVAL VISITOR TAIPEH, Formosa W Adm. Robert P. Briscoe, former U. S. nnvnl commander in the Far East, arrived today for a visit before going home to become deputy chief of naval operations. Tested srx Approved 4 "Bonnie's chop-lickin' flavor is really some thing to bark about Simply delectable. Bonnie's a budget friend, too ... so keep plenty in your pooch s ' pantry!" VKS'AH SPECIAL FOR LENT are theie five big Wisconsin cheese just shipped to Emil's by R. B. Ernst, local distributor. The big wheels, weighing around 150 pounds each, are part of a car load designated for the Pacific Northwest. Cotton Fires Studied By SP Something new In railroad re search, an intensive study to end mysterious fires in cotton ship ments during transit, was an nounced yesterday by President D. J. Russell of Southern Pacific. Legal Notice . NOTICE OF SALE In accordance with Oreion " Civil Laws Annotated Section 60-233 the Con solidated Freightways Warehouse Di vision will on April S, IBM at a:o p.m. at 643 Broad street, nom sate oi the following articles to the highest bid der at Public Auction for recovery of freight and storage charges accrued In excess ot legal limits. U W. snanxs 1. Hi chair 2. Box clothg, 3. Carton 4. Carton 3. Box rugs 6. Suitcase 7. Carton 8. Suitcase 9. Carton 10, Trunk 11. Box dishes 12. Wash tub dishes 13. Carton 14. Carton 19. Carton 16. Box 17. Lamp Shade 18. Carton 19. Childs Chair 20, Iron Pot 21. Box 32. Carton 23. Mirror 24. Carton 25. Ironing Board 20. Wash pan 27. Pall 28. Carton Consolidated Freightways Inc. Warehouse Division Merton Lang, Terminal Mgr. No. 841 M. 23-30. NOTICE OP SALE In accordance with Oregon Civil Lsws Annotated Section 60-233 the Con solidated Freightways Warehouse Dlvl Inn will nn Anfil 6. 1S54 at 2:30 D.m. at 64S Broad Street, hold sale of the following articles to the highest bidder at Public Auction lor recovery of freight and storage charges accrued in- excess oi legal limits. Glenn Wilson 1. Army trunk personal effects i Consolidated Freightways Inc. Warxhoui. Division Merton Lang, Terminal Mgr. No. 840 M. 23-30 tw tuv riRnnT nniJHT OF a tug- eTiTR nv OREGON IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF KLAMATH In the Matter of the Estate of Davt I.likcv riirmefi. Notice is hereby given that the un dersigned has filed her Final Account as Executrix of the Estate of Dave Lfftkev. Deceased, with the County -i.rir n Kinmoih Countv. Oregon, and that the Circuit Court of said County has fixed the 24th day of April. 19M. the. hnnr fit 10 tVclOCK Of ttld dJ', nri th circuit court Room In the Court House at Klamath Fall. Oregon, aft the time and place for hearing ob jections. If any, to said Final Account and settlement thereof. Maude E. Llskey Executrix of the Estate of Dave Llskey. Deceased. NO. 839 M. 23-30 April 6-13 NOTICE OF FINAL ACCOUNT IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE STATE OF OREGON FOR KLAMATH COUNTY DEPARTMENT OF PROBATE In the Matter of the Estate, of Elmer C. Manning, ueceasca. Mnim herrhv Btvvn that the under signed, as administrator of the estate of Elmer C. Mnnning. deceased has filed his Final Account In the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon for Klam ath County, and that Monday April 5. 19.14 at 10:00 a.m. of said day and the .mirt rnnm nf llM COUrt hflSt ben BD- polnted by the said court as the time and place for the hearing of objections tnerem ana me seuiemem xnereoi. Dated and first published March 2, bat of last publication March 30, 1SS4. , HowArd KaKelday Administrator G. A. Helkklla. Atty. 511 Pearson 4th Ave. Bldf. PorUand. Oregon Mar. 2, , 16, 23, 30 No. 813 Hans Norland insurci, houses, 62' Pine St. WASHES are WHITER with . . CTrUfUDT la's iiMii W. BLUING. 1 Betty Cocker DOG FOOD Stanford Research Institute has been engaged to Join wtih rail road personnel In a fresh scientific attack on this perplexing problem. which has become of greater Im portance to the railroads and the cotton industry as volume of cotton shipments has increased from California and Arizona, Rus sell said. Although the firoj are infrequent, they are so destructive that evi dence of the cause is usually de stroyed within the locked and sealed cars, Russell pointed out. In the program planned by the railroad and the Stanford Research Institute, field studies will be combined with laboratory tests and investigations. This activity will be carried on as part of Southern Pacific's over-all freight protection program to provide best service possible to les shippers, the rail president said. TREMORS CALCUTTA, India Wl Two strong earth tremors, accompa. nled by loud rumbling, rocked the Calcutta area and other parts of eastern India early today but Jlrt lepuns torn oi no damage. What every good cook knows: Just a little 'difference in ingredients makes a big difference in cooking results Snowdrift is just a little lighter than any other shorten ing and that can make the big difference in giving your family lighter, more digestible foods. Snowdrift givee just a Utile more safety than ordinary shorten ings, because it fries perfectly at correcthigh temperatures. That can make the big difference in digestibility of fried foods. ' No other shortening at any price is so creamy, so digestible - and so light!, imt7iMft 100 full . AU-VIOnAUl tHOttlNINO MAPI IT tHI WIUON Oil flOM-l Stalin's Pet Scientist Believed Out of Favour By EDDY GILMORE LONDON CT) Official criticism of Prof. Triofim D. Lysenko in a report circulating throughout the Soviet Union today raises the ques tion whether the Malenkov govern ment is about to plow under one of Stalin's pet theories. This theory, ttropunded by Ly senko, emphasises the Importance of environment In plant life and Just about everything else. Lysenko declared acquired characteristics could be passed on to the next generation. Stalin liked this because It sup ported his idea that an environ ment ot proper indoctrination could mom an people mu loyal ionunu nlsts. ... -.- - For several years before the Red dictator's death, no one in Russia dared criticise Lysenko, a New Recruit Policy Told Recent changes In the Army's "Enlistment for Specific Training Program" add twenty-one courses to the slxtv-four already avail able to high school graduates, It was announced by T-Sgt. Don Adams of the U.S. Army and U.S. Air Force Recruiting Service in the Klamath Basin area. The additional courses now avail. able to high school graduates who qualify for enlistment are: Chem ical laboratory, photolithography, heating and ventilating, soils tech. nician, artillery countermortar and counieroauery raaar. Army cargo helicopter maintenance, automo tive tire repair, track vehicle re pair, electronic tire control equip ment repair, automotive engine rebuild, radar repair, sound pro jector repair, marine hull repair railway movements operation, Army airplane mechanic. Army helicop ter mechanic, basic medical equip ment maintenance, physical ther apy, personnel management and stenography. This brings the total of speoiilo courses available io en listees to eighty-tve, offering young men an opportunity for education, on-the-job training and experience In practically uiutnv lted fields or interest. The courses available to young women in the women's Army Corps are listed as follows: Dental laboratory, x-ray, medical teen nician, medical laboratory.- phar macy, neuropsychiatry , proce dures, physical therapy, dental as sistant, occupational therapy, per sonnel management, machine ac counting and stenography, - All information on the courses- qualifications and career oppor tunities Is available at the U.a. Army and U. 8. Air Force Recruit ing Station, Room 309, Post Office Building, Klamath Palls. . Snowdrift's ingredients are just a little costlier than any other solid shortening (yet you pay no more). That can make the big difference in better tasting t foods, whether fried or baked. blond, bespectacled botanist whose theories have been frowned on by most Western scientists. Now, the first word against him has been uttered In Russia, and by no less an authority than Ntktta Khrushchev, secretary general of the Central Committee of the Communist party- and the coun try's agricultural boss. Khrushchev struck at Lysenko obliquely, an old party maneuver. by lambasting one of tne proies- sor's proteges, fellow scientist Dmltrlev, former head of the De partment of Agricultural Planning of the State Planning Board. In some institutes," Khrush chev told the Central Committee of the party Feb. 23, In a report broadcast only Sunday by tne Mos cow radio, "there are men who have stuck like limpets to science, but who have failed in practical work. Let us take for Instance Dmltrlev,. who has done no little harm to the cause of developing agriculture." Khrushchev said that alter Dmltrlev was fired from the State Planning Board he - was given a chance to work In the South, on state farm or at a machine trac tor station. However," said Khrushchev he wriggled out of It, started studying for a doctor's degree In the Academy of Sciences, enjoying the protection of Academician T.D Lysenko, and he tried to obtain the degree of doctor of biological science." - While enjoying Lvsenko's pro tection, Dmltrlev has been lectur ing as an authority on agriculture. We," said Khrushchev, "are as yet only, discussing the question of developing virgin and waste land, but comrade Dmltrlev hurries to deliver public lectures on the ques tion. It is easy to understand that our science will derive no help from such a man of learning.' Then Khrushchev ald something that could be hitting right at Ly senko. But Is this an Isolated In stance?" he asked. "Unfortunate ly, there are men calling them selves scientific workers who have no relation with science." Khrushchev singled out other Soviet agriculturists and some of them are friends ot Lysenko1 for mistakes In several branches of agriculture.- QUAKE , EL CENTRO, Calif. 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