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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (March 11, 1958)
TUESDAY, MARCH 11, 1958 HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON Deer Situation Explained At Joint Game Session The winter range used by the in terstate deer herd cannot safely ac commodate more deer than it now serves. Such was the information given the Oregon Legislative In terim Committee on Fish and Game, meeting in Klamath Falls, Monday. Following a public hearing in Klamath Falls recently, at which time complaints were heard regard ing the methods of controlled man agement by the Oregon Game Com mission, the interim committee re quested a joint session with mem bers of California and Oregon game departments to ascertain what controls are necessary, ac cording to Rep. W. 0. Kelsay, Douglas County, chairman of the interim committee. Other members of the committee Hearing Reset For Whiteside WASHINGTON VH - Atty. Thur man A. Whiteside is rescheduled to appear tomorrow before a House Commerce subcommittee investigating the backstage man euvering for Miami's Television Channel 10. It was uncertain, however, whether Richard A. Mack,, who quit his Federal Communications Commission job under fire last week, would make a new appear ance as earlier announced. The hearings were in recess today. Whiteside failed to show up yes terday to answer more questions about his business dealings with Mack, who acknowledged accept ing loans and favors from White side. The subcommittee received word that Whiteside had been advised by his lawyer to stay away from the hearings because of a federal grand jury probe of the Miami case. A (ew hours later, though, there, was a quick turnabout and the subcommittee was informed Whiteside would be on hand tomorrow. appear tomorrow is A. Frank l01' are Sen. Walter Leth, Salem; Rep. Robert Elfstrom," Salem: Sen. A. J. Naterlin, Newport; Rep. Ole oruDO, Bend, and tormer Rep John Amacher, Roseburg, acting as an adivsory member. Naterlin and Grubb were unable to attend the Klamath Falls meeting. The committee Monday heard Seth Gordon, California state game director, say that the winter range now is being used to its safe cap acity. More deer possibly could be supported during mild winters, he asserted, but with prolonged cold a neavy die-off could be expected Gordon was accompanied to Klamath Falls by Jim Stokes. Red ding, regional game manager; Fred Jones, Sacramento, big game Biologist; Kuss Bushey, Canby, dis trict manager; Al Reese, Sacra mento, and Carroll Faist, warden pilots; William P. Dassmann. wild i life specialist, U.S. Forest Service. The California game director. who flew with his party to Klamath talis in a twin motored plane. recently purchased by the Califor nia game department, made the ship available to the Oregon com- mittee for flights over the winter range area. Representing the Oregon game department were Commissioners I. H. Van Winkle, Oregon City; Don Mitchell, Taft: Kenneth Den- man, Medford; Ralph Renner, Lakeview; Phil Schneider, state game director; Bob Holloway and John McKean, big game depart ment; Capt. Irving Larson, head of the game law enforcement of the state police. - Also in attendance was Charles Collins, Roseburg, incoming pres ident of the Oregon Wildlife Fed eration. The committee was told that the interstate deer herd, which ranges PAGE SEVEN Pro-Western Party Wins CAIRO if The pro-Western Umma party won a big margin over its nearest rivals in the Su danese parliamentary elections but came 13 seats short of a ma- jority in the 173-seat chamber. Final results announced early today from Khartoum gave the Umma 72 seats. Their nearest rivals, the neutralist, pro-Egyptian National Unionists, took 45. The People's Democratic party. which formed a coalition with the iky. Umma in the outgoing Cabinet.! Dr. Loomis is a professor of got 32 seats. pharmacology at the university This indicated Umma Premier I an0 rr. West an assistant profes Abdullah Khalil could remain in sor Tlley recentiy completed an power if he re-formed his coali-, intensive studv on the compac tion. But Sudanese sources in !.;., si.iiii-. effects of a barbitu- Study Shows Tranquilizers Have Bad Effect On Drivers SEATTLE ijfl When you're taking one for the road, don't muke it tranquilizing pills, two University of W a s b i n g t o n re searchers advise. The effects, they say, can be just as danger ous as operating an auumobile while drunk. ? Dr. Ted A. Loomis and Dr. T. C. West report a standard tablet of chlorpromazine Thorazine has the same effect on coordination and reaction as four shots of whis- Cairo doubted the coalition could hold together indefinitely because the PDF is inclined toward closer rate and three widely used tran quilizers. ties with Egypt while Khalil and:. ",c sa the Umma party want to move " JHihTSvSr? closer to the West. ,he effec,s of alcoho1 on dnver' With his increased parliament- "When we completed the study, arv support Khalil is expected to we suspected that certain Iran pull the Sudan over to a more'quilizers would have the same ef- pro-Western position if he heads! feet and decided to study them, the new government. The Umma said Loomis, who also is Wash- SURE NOW AND I HOPE you'll bo seeking a leprechaun, at the St. Patrick's dance at the Elks on March 22 and that you'll be forgiin' the mistake in the date made by the ditor in tht Brows, for the data is Saturday, March 22, and not March 15 as was given. The leprechauns, remember, should you catch one, will reveal a hidden secret to you, even one in your heart. The Irish dance is being planned by a committee from' the southern part of the county. Front row, left to right, are Bill Falvey, Mrs. Carl Coulson Jr., Mrs. Bill Falvey, Mrs. Don West and Merle Long. Back row, same order, Carl Coulson Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Jack Liskey, Mrs. Merle Long and Don West. Weather Table By UNITED PRESS Temperatures and rainfall for 24 hours ending at 4 a.m. High Low Rain County in winter, has numbered as low as 8,000 head and as high as 17,500 head. It is estimated pres ently at between 11,000 and 12,000 head.. John McKean introduced a num ber of slides showing the nature of the herd and its habitat and the departments management rec- Katientine, a radio station, own er who lost out in the bidding for Channel 10. ' Mack's job on the FCC was filled when President Eisenhower nominated John S. Cross, S3, Birmingham, Ala., for the $20,000-a-year post. Cross, Democrat like Mack, has worked in the State Department's Telecommuni cations Division since 1946. Periods of high population, he said, have been followed by herd reductions, believed to have re sulted from overuse of the winter range. Inadequate browse during the winter season, said Stokes of the California department, not only causes deer to die from starva tion, but also weakens -them so they are subject to disease and parasites. Representatives from both, the California and Oregon game de partments told the committee that in their opinion it is necessary' to keep the herd in balance witn the available browse on the winter ranee. Members of the California de partment said the range is show ing some improvement as the re. suit of a mild winter and man agement practices. Overstocking, they said, could impair progress toward range betterment. Dassmann told of extensive ex periments being made irt .restock ing bitter brush and other browse, now reported in critical condition as a result of overgrazing, weather conditions, fire an other causes. The discussion followed inspec tion trips, both on the ground and .15 .02 Child Survives Suicide Try NEW YORK W-Holding her 4- jrear-old son in her arms, a Brook lyn housewife plunged . into the path of an elevated train yester day. The mother was killed. The boy slipped between the ties of the track and hung by a leg, head down, 60 feet above the street for five minutes before being res cued. Two cars passed over the boy but he was not seriously injured. He was pulled to safety by a mo- from the air, torman and a transit patrolman, The committee. Chairman Kelsay and taken to a hospital. said, will consider all information Police said the woman. Mrs. ! received, both at the public hear- niane vuucci, ju, Kiucd nersell ing and in the conference wan ing in all rooms. "It is more apparently on 'impulse. game officials, as it continues its frigid in Manchester than in some The father. Michael, part-owner studies. lof the worst- Russian winters," or a gas station, had gone to Newi public hearings are being held! one dancer said. . Albuquerque 46 28 Atlanta 63' 44 Bakersfield 62 46 Boise' 45 27 Boston 53 36 Brownsville 78 63 Chicago 35 31 Denver 26 13 Detroit 36 28 Fairbanks 24 0 Fort Worth 57 40 Fresno 59 41 Helena . 29 17 Kansas City 35 29 Los Angeles 66 47 Miami 77 69 Minneapolis 35 22 New Orleans 67 53 New York 51 35 Oakland 51 43 Oklahoma City 42 32 Phoenix 62 46 Pittsburgh 34 30 Red Blutf 57 38 Reno 39 26 Salt Lake City 41 28 Sacramento 58 38 San Diego 66 50 San Francisco 56 42 Seattle 50 33 Spokane 43 28 Stockton ' 59 37 Thermal 68 48 Washington 50 35 .02 Women Legislators To Seek Probe Of High Living Cost By JAMES C. ANDERSON United Press Staff Correspondent SACRAMENTO (UP) Cali fornia's only women members of the Legislature promised today they will ask for an investigation of high living costs. Assemblywomen Pauline Davis and Dorothy M. Donahoe, both Democrats, said they intend to follow up a suggestion made by Attorney General Edmund G. River project. Coolidge said he in. billion dollar budget cut to the '"Possible; assembly floor by Friday without considering the FRP request. He said the Assembly as a whole was a minority party in the out going Parliament, and Khalil had to accept a neutralist position to hold a workable coalition togeth er. He recently told newsmen he I favored an alliance with such pro ! Western African-Middle Eastern countries as Saudi Arabia, Ethio pia and Libya if he remains in office. Khalil is known to be strongly opposed to President Gamal Ab del Nasser. This forecasts trou ble for the Egyptians in future attempts to negotiate border dis putes and a Nile water agreement with the Sudanese. Egypt needs a water agreement before begin ning work on the Aswan high dam. Independents and splinter par ties won 24 seats, promising them a balance of power if a coalition among major parties is ington state's official toxicologist and a medical-legal expert. Loomis and coworkers designed Since W56. a five-man council has acted as chief of state. The new Parliament, for which the Su- sam me Assemoiy as a wno c'j , i , . , j u; could act on the controversial id?ne!! , "'?d '?.' iV L.i "' water measure next week. ning Feb. 27, will draft a eonstitu- Station Wagons: An Assembly commute e gave a "do pass" recommendation to a bill which would permit station wagon own- tion and elect a president. Brown, the Democratic guberna-j"s to Set a special license plate COLD BRINGS ULTIMATUM MANCHESTER, England (UP) Some visiting Russian dancers decided to put up with their drafty hotel today after the man ager took steps to protect them from Manchester's near-z e r o weather. Twenty members of the 100-man Ukrainian State Cossack Company issued an ultimatum to warm up the hotel or we walk by paying an extra dollar a year Such a plate would avoid incidents in which the Highway Patrol has arrested station wagon owners for failure to carry commercial plates. Taxes: Assemblyman Joseph C Shell (R-Los Angeles I introduced a measure to require county assessors to make available to the, public their estimates of the value of real property in their counties and the assessment rate used with the estimate to arrive at the tax rate. Pornography: Sen. Robert I. Mc Carthy (D-San Francisco) intro duced an upper House resolution i Crews urging Congress to stiffen laws governing msing the mails to dis tribute pornography. torial candidate. Brown wrote the lady legisla tors Monday asking them to urge a legislative investigation of the causes of high prices. Employment in California is down, small business in California is down, take home pay in Cali fornia is down, yet prices in Cali fornia, as elsewhere, are up, Brown said. "Obviously, this , is the most messed-up economic downturn the state and nation have ever exper ienced. It demands explanation." Miss Donahoe, a school admin istrator, and Mrs. Davis, a widow with three children, said Brown's proposal "has terrific merit "Indeed I do intend to introduce' a resolution to set up a committee to trv to find out the reason for all these high prices." Mrs. Davis Natural underground steam In said. "This is very important for New Zealand is being harnessed the people." . as a source of energy rivaling the Other developments In the atom. Legislature: feather River: Assemblyman lenn E. Collidge (R-Fvlton, chairman of the Assembly Ways and Means Committee, said he does not intend to open up for de bate in his committee uov. Good- I w i Rider Sleeps Through Crash Officials Eye French Plan COLUMBIA, Tenn. wi -Wiley Faught, 19, was asleep in a car when it went out of control on a curve and threw out its 'driver, James Adron Ivie of Summer-town. The auto continued on. It knocked down a mailbox and guard rails, scaled an embank ment and knocked down a church sign. Then it swooped back down the bank and across the highway into the front yard of the George residence. Finally it WASHINGTON l Top offi cials displayed cautious interest today in French Premier Gail lard's proposal that North African and European nations join in a defense-economic part. But they denied published re ports from Pans that Secretary of State Dulles was the secret au thor ot the irencn idea. i3a"v. n,,nu i.r. ..ik. il.ou venicie, sniH the nrinrinle nf mr.re coooer-1 urel Hu,s ation in the western Mediter ranean to strengthen defenses against communism. But, they insisted, he has not pushed any specific formula nor written about it to British f oreign Secretary Selwyn Lloyd. Pans dispatches said Gaillard's plan was inspired by an idea Dulles suggested to Lloyd. Paris reports said Gaillard would include In the pact Tunisia, Morocco, Algeria, Libya. Italy, Spain. France, Britain and pos. siblv the United States. The French Cabinet approved the idea last night. and constructed an apparatus with controls similar to those of a standard car steering wheel, toot brake and accelerator pedals. The steering mechanism op erated a model auto as it passed over a transparent nylon belt which, on its surface, had an Inchwide strip simulating a road lied. This belt would move beneath the car, its speed con trolled by pressure on the accel erator pedal. A photoelectric cell emitting a direct beam of light from beneath the car accurately recorded the number of times the car was "off the road." Miniature traffic signal lights were mounted in front of the driv er, who complied according to the signal released the accelerator when the light was yellow, ap plied the brake on red and start ed moving again on green. The driver's reaction to these signals also was measured. The number of times "off the road" and the reaction - to the signals then were used in the final calcu lations. Eight volunteer graduate stu dents were given the drugs, with an interval of one week between each test. One test also was made while the subjects were under the influence" of harmless corn starch pills. "Our study showed that chlor promazine reduces the driving ability by about one fourth," said Loomis. He said the impairment was less, but still significant, from a commonly prescribed tranquilizer meprobamate (Equa nil or Miltown). "Our study Indicates thera should be a restriction on usage of tranquilizers by persons who find themselves in situa tions where decreased coordina tion could be dangerous." Loomis said. "This includes driving any piloting an aircraft or many types of ma chinery." Men0ld.t50or60! Recharge body's batteries -Feel Younger Fast! , HioiMAtul) who led weak, worn-out tl 4V 50. 60 blame fading vigor on prematura Kpina. The real cause may be toe lack nf lnvigoratitiK iron end Vitamin Bi, needed to recuaruu me Dociy t oauenei. i nouHnaim amazed at way poteot, new and impnnril Uiuvi ionic la bleu pep up diooo, ecu. organi. In a ingle, day, Ortrex nippliei iron equivalent to 16 dozen raw oyitert, or 4 Hi. of liver, or 16 lb, of beef. Oitres alo gtvm therapeutic doae Vitamin Bi to ateudy nervet, increaia energy, vim, viRor, vitality, 3-day "gctacqiiainled" lize 69. Or get Economy size and aava $1 .67. Alldnifiguta. out." The manager quickly issued; win J. Knight's proposal for 72 orders to his staff to check bed-! million dollars for the Feather room heaters and keep fires burn- TREE SERVICE Call Baker's Nursery TU 2-3167 One Man For One Woman Geo. N. Taylor Tn old Corinth, a man made up to a woman and they lived to gether for a time. Then they shifted to others! The Apostle Paul would correct this error lest the prac tice of swapping wives, creep Into the young church just being started in Corinth. God. intended one man for one woman, till dealti. should them part. All smashed into the living room Crew awakened, went into his liv ing room and shouted: . Christian teaching declares that marriage is a sa- "Hey, there's glass in here, and why, there's a car!" cred thing. So says the true church, the world over. It was indeed. Inside was One man for one woman "till death us do part." Faught unhurt and still asleep, i 1 jersey in me morning on a car buying trip. Mrs. Vitucci left a note for in Mcdlord Tuesday afternoon and in Roseburg Tuesday night. Th committee was instructed by their two ' older children sayin? the Icaislat'vc assemblv to study she was going shopnina with 'orimaril.v w'hel her the Oregon Fish youna Michael and would be back Commission and the Oregon Game later in the aflerroor. Coinmirsion should be consolidat- A brother-in-law. Benjamin Vi- ed. but was authorized also to tucci, 42. disputed the police state ment that she hat1 leaped in front of the train. He said she had no history of mental illness, and had been in good spirits. consider all phases of fish and gome management to determine whether changes should he made in existing legislation, Kelsay explained. Complete HOME IM--!OYEMENT Asbestos Siding Insulation Roofinq Aluminum Awnings No Money Down 3 to 5 Years To Pay! Coll Al Depew-2-5027 or 2-1728 SPUD CELLAR FANS . . 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