WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 10. 195S
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FA1XS. OREGON
PAGE FIVE
California Weather Good
SN FRANCISCO (UP) Cal
ifornia weather summary:
Clear skies are present over all
of the interior portions ol the stale
except a few scattered clouds in the
southern portion. Coastal areas are
covered v.ith fog and low clouds
nearly everywhere except clear on
ine extreme southern coast.
Men Held In
Hong Kong
HONO KONG (UP) Hong Rons
police detained a United Press re
porter and a Movietone News cam
eraman for an hour today and re
quired them to give statements
and the cameraman to expose and
destroy his film before their re
lease. Newsman William Miao and cam
eraman Marvin Farkas were taken
into custody by police while inter
viewing, and making a film of
American businessman Arnold
Kiehn. who was being detained in
a Hong Konir hospital pending his
deportation from this British crown
colony.
The two were taken to a police
station where a police officer took
their statements and Parkas was
required to expose the film he had
made of Kiehn.
Miao and Farkas were told by
police that they should not have
taken a film of any person under
police custody. The newsmen em
phasized they were merely carry
ing out their duties as members
Of a free press.
Massachusetts
Polio Gains
BOSTON (UP) Massachusetts'
polio outbreak passed into the epi
demic stage today.
The Public Health Department
reported 112 new cases for a total
of 1038 thus far this year.
A department spokesman pre
viously said looo cases constituted
an epidemic.
There were only 98 cases in
Massachusetts at this time last
year.
Today's number of new cases
was the highest for one day In
the state's history.
Of the new cases. 51 were par
alytic. 42 non-paralytic, and 19
were unclassified.
Nineteen of the new cases' were
In Boston, hardest hit by the polio
outbreak.
Fisherman Drowns
In B.C. Lake
SAI.EM W Glenn 0. Davis
said Tuesday he had received word
that his business associate, Fred
A. Davis, about 43, Salem, drowned
"in a lake north of Prince George,
B. C, Tuesday morning.
He said he was informed that
Davis fell from a 20-foot outboard
cruiser while trying to untangle a
fish line.
He reported that Davis' wife,
''iaVon, grabbed his clothing but
lost her grip. Also on the boat
were their two children and a
Jriend.
Davis was a partner with Lewis.
In the Willamette Amusement Co.
'here.
Pair Drown In
California River
MODESTO (UP) Tony Alton
Smith, 9, and James Olin Barry,
51, Rivera, drowned late yester
day while swimming in the Tuol
umne River in Stanislaus County.
The youngster lost his life when
he apparently stepped into a deep
hole near Modesto. His body was
recovered about an hour later by
sheriff's deputies. The victim's par
ents are farm workers.
Investigators reported Barry
drowned six miles east of Modesto
near Hughson when he probably
was stricken with cramps. Oiiicers
said Barry had been working in
the fruit harvest.
FIRE
SACRAMENTO (UP) Josephine
D. Harris, 33, died in Sacramento
County Hospital yesterday of burns
suffered when fire swept through
Jier home in Del Paso, Heights.
She was found on the floor by
firemen after they extinguished
flames at the fire last Saturday.
Miss Harris suffered burns over
60 per cent of her body in the
blaze, believed to have started
from a cigarette smouldering on
a mattress.
MOTHER -
During August!
A PORTRAIT, 5 x 7'
of any child not over
10 years, for $1.00.
As many children at
you wont. Additional
prints ot reduced reg
ular rotes.
Phono 4526 for opp'r.
Phone 4526
IN OUR BEAUTIFUL NEW ;
STUDIO AT 1037 MAIN I
Temperatures Tuesday were
slightly lower at some Inland points
but maximum temperatures of 100
or more were reported from many
desert and valley points. Coastal
temperatures ranged from 55 to 65
on the northern and central por
tions and 70-80 on the south coast.
Low temperatures this morning
are several degrees lower in Cen
tral Valley but mostly unchanged
over other sections with a range
irom 86 at Needles to 48 on the
North Coast.
Generally the desert was 75-86,
the valleys 55-70, the coast 50-0, ex
cept the south coast 60-68. Gener
ally fair weather is expected to
continue except coastal fog and the
possibility of scattered afternoon
or evening thunderstorms over the
southern interior.
Airport Funds Go
To Oregon .Fields
WASHINGTON . Improve
ment of three Oregon airports is
assured by allocation of federal
matching funds by -the Civil Aero
nautics Administration, Sens.
Morse and Neuberger and Rep.
Green, Oregon Democrats, an
nounced Wednesday.
The allocations are 1308. 000 to
the Portland Internationa; Airport.
$185,800 to Mahlon Sweet Airport
at Eugene and J34.500 to the Med
ford Municipal Airport.
The congressional delegation
members said the funds are for
runway extensions and reconstruc
tion. They said the money is in
addition to funds to be allocated
within the next 90 days lor other
Oregon airport projects.
The funds were voted by the re
cent session of Congress.
Milk Price Boost Seen
PORTLAND (.! The possibility
of a ceni-a-o.ua rt milk price In
crease looms lor Portland area
consumers. ,
PLUNGE
HOOD RIVER . The plunge
ot car from 300-foot bluff five
miles south of here Monday night
killed Earl Neal, 39, believed to
have been a migrant farm worker
from Peoria and Wyoming, 111,
Martin Mandoia, believed to
have been the driver, suffered
multiple cuts. Both men were
thrown from the car when It
missed a curve on a road over
looking the Hood River.
Valfht's five Green Stamps, let
your school supplies early.
A dairymen's group, the Grade
A Milk Producers, asked distribu
tors Tuesday to restore the cent
cut the dairymen took after voters
repealed the state milk control law
last November.
Pour distributors who attended
the meeting at which the action
was taken indicated they felt the
dairymen's request was Justified
There was no announcement of
distributors' plans, but price in
creases to producers usually are
passed on to the consumer.
Dairymen explained that thev
cut the price in the hope that pro
duction costs would go down. But.
they said, Oregon State College
figures show that costs actually
have Increased. Oscar Hagg, OSC
marketing specialist, said produc
ers are in "an extreme equeeie."
Phony Stock Sale
Case Tried
OAKLAND (UP) The court or
dered Charles Fausel to return to
bis home in Phoenix yesterday
following his plea of guilty to 17
counts of violating the corporate
securities act by selling phony
uranium stock.
Superior Judge Donald K. Quayle
also told Fausel, 69, he must not
handle stocks.
Also named in the Indictment
charging the sale of SIOO.OOO in
worthless stock were Jewel Rivers,
63, Hayward, and Gus Rogers, 80,
believed to be in Nevada. Mrs.
Rivers goes on trial Aug. 29.
KILLED
MERCED (UP) Orble D. Mor
ris, a Merced area farmer, was
killed last night when his pickup
truck went out of control and over
turned two miles west ot here.
San Francisco Busiest Port
SAN FRANCISCO (UP1 The
Board of Harbor Commissioners
reported today that San Francisco's
port has been rated in a nation
wide survey as the busiest port on
the Pacific Coast in terms of ship
arrivals and departures.
The survey reported by the Mar-
NEW CASES
PORTLAND I The State
Board of Health received reports
of 10 new polio cases last week,
increasing the year's total to 110.
The total was seven less than
for the week before.
The board said no trend can yet
be determined in the polio inci
dence because the peak usually
does not come until September or
October.
itime Association of the Port of
New York credited San Francisco
with 2204 arrivals and 2137 depar
tures during the first six months
this year and ranked It in sixth,
place among all U. S ports.
The Port of Los Angeles, with
2181 arrivals and 2160 departure
for the first six months this year,
closely followed San Francisco
both in national and weat coast
ranking. Seattle and Portland were
rated 10th and 11th among U.S.
ports.
MEDAL
WASHINGTON (UP) President
Eisenhower yesterday signed a bill
awarding Dr. Jonas E. Balk a
$2500 gold medal for his part in
developing the Sail anti-polio vac
cine. ,
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