THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 13. 1958
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
PAGE THIRTY FIVE
Dallas Dairy Does Good
Trade In 'Store Vater'
By PRESTON McGRAW ,away. They also get a lot of salt
DALLAS, Tex., IL'P) An en- mixed in it every day.
lerpnsins luium uairy is uoing a Tlic slow, salty water supply
booming business in well water! has aroused the greatest interest
put up in cartons like the best I i hislory in boltled walel. whicn
grade A milk and marked with a! at the dairy's rates, is worth more
price lag of 20 cents a half gallon, than six times the price of the
ine peopie 01 Lianas, pecauseibest Texas crude oil.
01 a monumental arougiu, gel
most of their drinking water from
the Red River, about 100 miles
City Faces
Law Chanae
SAL1XA, Kan. IB Changing
times and stiffening competition
liave caused some Salina business
men to take a second look at the
town's "Do Not Disturb" ordi
nance.
' And there are some who think
the price of good pure water may
go much higher unless there is a
break soon in the drought one
ol the worst in the state s history,
Agricultural Commissioner John
White estimates the lack of rain
this year will cost farmers and
ranchers as much as 730 million,
It is already too late for general
rain to save most of the parched
crops.
Some 185 of the state's 2534j
counties are classed by the fed-i
eral government as "drought dis
aster areas," eligible for relief.
The'law was enacted some nine i T,hel'e is a waiting list of addition
al counues wnicn nave maaei
application for drought relief.
GETTING' WORSE
The drought has been recurring
for seven or eight years and
gradually getting worse. This
year only a few counties in the
panhandle, south plains and coast
al area have received anywhere
tiu. lit- us. r.
HfP5v-
"Take two, lady one for your husband and one for
you! You have two cars, aon t you
Soviet Union Throws Open
Siberian Town To Writers
Weaver's Departure Sets New Television Trend
By CHARLES MERCER
NEW YORK Wi The departure
of Sylvester L. tPat) Weaver as
board chairman of the National
Broadcasting Co. is significant of
a trend in the television industry
today.
unwilling to continue the expan
sion of his ideas? If that is true,
and most people feel it is true,
it means that NBC as well as
CBS. the other largest network.
is concerned by spiraling TV pro
duction costs
It means that the biggest net-
Weaver, contemplating the past: works are minding their financial
and the future in an interview, meat and potatoes for a time. And
declined to spell out his reasons jtliat, in turn, means that the view
for resigning beyond his Friday, fog public's home screen will not
statement: "My record couldn't bebe greatly widened in the next
Long Island, home, he said, "I'm
trying to take the time to dope
out how the medium should de
velop the interests of the pub
lic." His important role and vital per
sonality always have attracted ru
mors as a mountain attracts
clouds. Here are three rotating
currently on the Madison Avenue
Rockefeller Plaza axis:
clearer. I leave it to the people year or two. This season's pro
in the industry to evaluate why I graming plans tend to support
icii. that theory.
They have. And this is wbatl nbC
they sec: 'purges in recent years, but it's
Weaver is the most creative in-! generally agreed in tne industry
1. That Weaver will take a post think."
wun uruisn commercial tele-
I've been successful with advertis
ers and agencies as well as writ
ers and artists."
2. That Weaver will form an
agency of his own.
"That's not my present inten
Hon," he said. "But at this point
I am not saying I will not do
anything. This, after all, is my
first chance to sit down and
years ago and prohibits peddlers
and salesmen lrom pounding on
residents' doors without permis
sion. Ht doesn't say how to get
permission without knocking
lirsti.
Passage of the ordinance caused
littie controversy, .lohn Cranor,
manager of tile Salina Chamber
of Commerce, said il was aimed; near adequate rain,
primarily at a postwar epidemic j The rest of the state, including
c! "gimmick" salesmen and shady ! normally wet east Texas and the
dcor-to-door types. jblacklands, which run through
But as business got back to i the central .part of the state to
normal Cranor said today, some I the Oklahoma line at Red River,
local firms found themselves ham-ihas received only about two-thirds
strung. its normal rain supply.
In particular, the anti knock de- The U.S. Department of Agri
cree has annoyed reputable appli culture says the condition of the
ance and automobile salesmen. 'range is the worst in 22 years.
The latter, especially, have felt stockmen are selling herds of
the need to go flitting house to . cattle because they can't afford
house seeking prospects.
I'littina doesn't help much when
you can't knock.
Tiie ordinance, which provides
penalties up to $100 was dormant
until it received extensive local
publicity recently.
A Salina salesman knocked at
the door of a lady who happened
to be a competitor's wife and
knew her legal P's and Q's.
The upshot was a visit to the
police station. Cranor said it "hu
miliated and embarrassed" the
salesman.
Salinans had been oblivious
to the ordinance until then. Cra
nor added, but the case perked
them up and "now many are
standing on their rights."
"It has a restrictive effect on
local business in these highly com'
pelitive days, " Cranor said.
"That's why Hie chamber would
like to sec il repealed or at
to feed them from the costly and
meager supplies of feed available.
Along with the drought has
come some of the hottest weather
on record. Dallas has had 38 days
this year with temperatures over
100 degrees. The mercury has
gone as high as 109 degrees.
WATER RATIONING
Hardly a city in the thickly
populated northeast Texas area
has enough water. Most cities
have water rationing. In Dallas,
homeowners may water their
lawns and shrubs only on alter
nate days between 8 p.m. and
8 a.m.
Normally Dallas gets its water
from a series of lakes to the
north. Today they arc so nearly
dry that the city has had to go to
Red River for a supply of water
with a salt content about six times
greater than is generally regarded
Editor's Note Three American
correspondents regularly stutioned
In Moscow are in Novosibirsk,
Siberia, for the first time. The
area has seldom been visited by
any Westerners. sumloy Johnson,
an Associated Press correspond
ent from Moscow, describes the
industrial city in the following
dispatch.
By STANLEY
NOVOSIBIRSK,
least have the ordinance modified! as palatable,
to allow soliciting by local busi I With rationing Dallas uses about
ncssmen." 170 million gallons of water a day.
Hut M.ivnr Albert Hawks said It is searching desperately for
the city commission has studied 'new and fresher water supplies
the matter extensively and hasn't! and has even hired a rain i
found an adequate alternative.! crcascr" at a $1,000 a week fee.
The no-knock law is likely to stay
put. '
The ordinance was patterned
after a law pioneered in Green
River, Wye., in 1931. Green River
is a railroad town, and the legis-
The Soviet Union has thrown
open this booming Siberian indus
trial center to three American cor
respondent. The city of about 800,000 on the'
Ob River 1,750 miles cast of
Moscow has been off limits to
Westerners for years.
A whirlwind inspection failed to
uncover any reason why Western
ers had been kept out. There arc
no obvious security force instal
lations or military bases.
The city is developing fast.
Buildings are going up. Factories
are mushrooming. The chairman
of the City Soviet (council) said
100 apartment buildings with more
than two million square feet of
foor area will be completed this
year.
The city's showplace is Krasny
Prospekt 'Red Prospect, the two-
mile-long main street. Down its
center is a broad park strip. Lin
ing it are stores, theaters, hotels
apartment houses and govern
ment buildings. There is a luxuri
ous 2.000-seat opera house, where
wc heard a troupe lrom Sverd
lovsk, in the Urals, sing Franz
Lchar's "Merry Widow" in Rus
sian. But aside from Krasny Pros
pekt, the streets are largely un-
paved. the houses of wood or logs.
Novosibirsk is an industrial city
where the Trans Siberian and
Turkmcnstan - Siberian railways
join. It mills rtiuch wheat from
the newly developed virgin lands,
It also has large heavy -.indus
trial plants.
It is the growth of cities such
as this that Communist parly boss
iMKiia Khrushchev is encourag
ing by every means, including mi
grations of people from all over
EuroDean Russia. This rennrter
Soviet Union . talked with several in responsible
JOHNSON
ttlligence yet to have wielded so
much executive power in televi
sion. A man of bold imagination,
he declined to confine his ideas to
table talk. He committed millions
of dollars to creative ideas and,
I more than any single individual,
i caused the Infant industry to
I crow. Under his leadership NBC-
TV programing increased
In length of time and depth of
content and achieved Its present
prestige.
Then why, ask people in tele
vision, did he resign? Must it not
bo that he felf the network was
positions who said they like Si
oena very much.
The three newsmen on tour-
Welles Hangen of the New York
Times. Daniel Schoor of Hie Co
lumbia Broadcasting System and
this , correspondent were invited
to make the first thorough inspec.
lion by .Western reporters of the
virgin lands.
lation was intended to protect the
sleep of railroaders working at
night.
Chas. J. Cizek
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'I have not been approached by
the British." he said. "1 can't sav
has had many executive 1 1 wouldn't take it up. But , I'm
an American ana i went through
the entire early days of radio and
television. And I have an un
derstanding of the needs of the
agency as well as the network.
It's sometimes overlooked that
3. That
CBS.
Weaver will move to
that Weaver is too big a figure
to be purged. He must have re
signed voluntarily over a matter
of policy.
Weaver is not through with tele
vision, however. Stretched out
comfortably in his Sands Point
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