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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (July 7, 1958)
PAGE SIX HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON MONDAY. JULY 7. 1953 BUS TRAGEDY BELGRADE, Yugoslavia AP- A passenger bus hurtled off a They'll Do It Every Time By Jimmy Hatlo A CHECK PCX? mountain road in southern Yuao. $5,000 FROM UNCLE NEPHEW MILDEW, WHO'S WELL OFF IN HIS slavia Friday night and plunged COSMO MIGHTY l.uoo leet down a precipice into a &fc.JEROUS OF farm cottage. Fifteen persons per ished and 38 were hurt. FRANK JENKINS Editor BILL JENKINS Managing Editor FLOYD WWK City Edilor Entered u aecond elaaa nutter at the post office at Klamath Paris. Ore., on August 30. 4006. under act ol Congress. March a. lsig SERVICES: ASSOCIATED PRIB3 UNITED PRESS AUDIT BUREAU OP CIRCULATIONS Serving Southern Oregon And Northern California SUBSCRIPTION RATES CARRIER I MONTH t I SO I MONTHS ft .0O T OWN PI6HT, GOT M4RRIED UNK SPfMNG FOR A VERY L4I5SE WEDDING GIFT- I YEAR MAIL I MONTH MONTHS I YEAR $18.00 S I Ml 1SI (12.00 "VLTH4HKEW SO "WtHiNK NOTHING CP ITV"1 J MUCH,DE4f? felfv BUVVOURSELVES 4 I I A. UNCLE COSHO' , )TT?IP TO EUWOHfc UKTTTJ H0H jBTg Kir 1 Mtsi By BILL JENKINS Hardly a day goes by during (he proper season that one doesn't read in the paper about some bird building a nest in a peculiar place. Peculiar to the human mind, that is. Obviously the places are all right with the birds. Anyway, I have now got such a story to report myself. A pair of swallows (Hirundo crythrogaster, or common barn swallow) have chosen the joists in the carport for a home. More particularly, they have chosen the hairy end of a car brush that I had thrust under these joists last winter as their home. Atop the fuzzy part of the mop they have built a very solid ap pearing nest of mud and sticks and bits of this and that, which has solidly cemented said nest to both the brush and the beam. The nest is full of young ones. The adults spend most of their time feeding these or sitting on the telephone wire outside the house keeping an eye on me. Apparently they have little fear of man anrA his irksome doings for the nest is only half ao inch above the top qf the truck wlen I drive It into the carport. Yet ;ol they do is flutter armoMi lor a while and then cooic &(i: ta roost. Joists, beams aod news ca be amusing things .'i'v'. C;:to;' about in my basement lac ataer day I started wonderiia; oal some of the junk that I aavo stuck up in the rafter there :ri came across mj; 1st yc,'s Acer hunting hat. Being a cautious soii araj wish ing to go along with the s.aiety boys I went out last ye.tr an purchased a bright yellow cloth hat. Since I wasn't shot I must assume that either the hat w.a a success or the other hunters poor shots. At any rate it saw (Be l!uoa:h several unsuccessful and very wt bunts. Every time I went tot either poured rain or the wet snow came down in hlanh'ts. 1 guess that hat w.ara't S;ami izod. I put it on the oilier day when I lifted it from Its dusty perch and found it In he m least I we sizes smaller than was vtva I bought it. At least I think die h.O shrink. I don't think my head swelled m that much becaftc my olhcr h.O, a very Westci leaking Stetson I bought on sale once, seems to fit jusl like it always did. Whit not well, but at least it stays aw and keeps the water if l2 k.'aOt of my neck. Anyone wear a Qe (Do .fjfjpai half Slave I was BXW- CD 'f.Cib (Ha Oir the other (ay yoa ill re iroibcr th.d Ike kirn, .-a a lima; my n o as a hnajrl I df a 0 while .oviey tln liaft r.alk I6 ianly .at a apOun Onorfimxl) fcisauii. I . e arwo) or a ion?, Inm Oat I v:m aa tooo a a ,fjr. io:ner al !!;, oQ ffBJa I owe liri vim on &w OOicliae ;at at va mf evaou 0 .aoOior aaxOt 0 eostfb CUQJ H8. Mai. try Ike tea? I Vt .tafflo D tin) oPOi to rae cay Woii taqi Coy X cn (at in- a ma (btl (Mari. Sort (t (3 fRRtEsA G ,-a.aj loao' feoHont .(OMb ariSi- ;cooo. IdBWjfc Jo a. nj tea. I Oram dud) tta uJta ami I ntw tm J a vtfttacfi dad assl 'Gjxcfcctily and becoming very pliable and nice. If anyone knows how to hook it up again will they please con tact me soon? I'm running out of neatsfoot and excuses at the same time. .lobs By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK (AP) - Things a columnist might never know if he didn't read his mail: That in 28 per cent of the na tion's estimated .ID million mar ried couples both husband and wife hove jobs outside the home. The tired business woman may soon outnumber the tired business man. That this is the century of the common dog as well as the com mon man. , .America's pooch pop ulation has leaped 44 per cent in the last decade. That U.S. Insect pests nullify the labor of at least one million workers a year. That a survey showed 15 mil lion American women are now overweight. (The rest just think they are.) That Dr. Carlton Fredericks, the nutritionist, says licorice is an eettellcot natural substitute for traaatiilizcr pills. Th.a a nro- fad has cropped up Ike college set eating lighted cigarettes. . .well, anyway lloy're 'itJer than goldfish. TW, :a:coriog to tic Fishcr- i.'ie's M;;aa:ne, a fish has such a eaerly kevelaped Ocrvm.O system it feels aa greiai pain when hooked. Tk.a some 40 million American (aen tfiajay are said to make all or (art of their clothing. . .if this is s, where me they h'.? Th;t AVaaie Eiscikmwcr, a good h;i( a czeiasla, now prefers a fasfc-r-alaying vrasn ti tkc ae callrk biaivia. 'I'M elcaaal is haieiier wea travel: ay air if a hen is pcrcavk at Ms acs. . .lait the avenave a;ia wttlk ratio' ktva a cad: his araj. Tkat lilleikiK mlwisu Iwtd in 100 tot lias a aj'brw o thai kaita's hiaaway over t!ai holiday v?ca)i. . .na.t topbltr item; 10" aria' i t la.a rryaiaaoi oa; a lava (oaecl .tea1 CunaT. . ;ani No V;it bo OSb vtibli tautl L.o'. 'I0 a kutA0iito('t carl tv.as tit tins a minua. Te, .tavitj aj( tfavy 9i lit. m'tKt ckiaj (ma to Ikas ajal ai'Miitt. Thiii. it ,irai V(!(k) m- er.a vas gnsentk. "this tint, la ail In s, ii a aozaS ma it t cm kmr vcoo to do fi'A ." iJfPM Tim th' sa nwsis IBHk a J i. Bk'Uha) l Ian lioToniot atna ca' (uio oial ofortn dttn isuia't 0 03 1 j 1 ttrait) am): coaty. Bvi if tov aooooO (do sdn it's 4JI BtTi (f mnag .it(0)iasi ou'll liari AonaiF.oa iojiaa-mi icon pbretxicie co dUtot co9ay.V0r jncb on tab cuff. rctavinaroj ran ranmt t utjr tiiKs a lao (inonco ai cent tjooda ntiqa (aid ao (aajt tarn' (tcCD coaoj It oa 1 04 mt tiitd estd uud ttts affia ti 10 the country. But the American Collectors Assn. finds the delin quent, its particular problem, hard to collect from. The Federal Reserve Board's largest figures show that at the start of June total instalment credit was just under 33 billion dollars, down 600 million dollars from the end of January. During May consumers had taken on 34 billion dollars of new instalment debt, but repayments had topped this by 100 million dollars. The shrinkage was all in auto loans. Outstanding were some 14 billion dollars of commit ments on cars, 183 million dollars less than at the start of May. jiui oiner consumer goods had risen in May by 53 million dollars to 8 1-8 billion dollars to top year ago figures by 95 million dollars Repair and modernization loans and personal loans also rose. The Chicago banks think instal mem credit sure to continue to grow. A Standard Financial Corp. sur vey of 12,640 customers of 127 de partment stores throughout the country points up the selectivity of consumers during the recession. It reports that in the last 18 months revolving credit sales of soft good's in these stores exceed ed flie corresponding month of the previous year. The average maturity of install mcnt credit for soft goods is seven mioilhs, while ' the average ma turity on auto debit is around 31 months. Merchant and customers answering the survey stressed this time difference in their credit pro grams under current oconditions. "Consuaiers can see 7 months ahead; they can't see 31 months ahead." the report concludes. "So they hoik back on the long term obligations." Only in the case of electric ap pliances did any of the 127 stores rljrt any casing of credit terms. Tae aim in that case was traced to efforts of factories to reduce hcvy inventories. In aifelitii.O to an increase in the buying of soft goods on time, sales finance companies report an in creaiei of instalment sales of .( boats, house trailers, swim- rtiet, pools, trtvcl tickets and col- tuilim paynxo'.s. Tea nrkl inc?asC in per staiai savingi ue a ir momas hack (feit.sn't dismay firnce ceaii(aies. They hold that the citwaieK creilit husiioss is based citisumer iua payments and rrves. 111a grnaut reservoir cosumer savings is regarded as assent ( of an upsurge of cremt ( ( rAea iq iea.si.ta is ravdteri. By JAM0S WkBLoo ksaii'ialBl Press tPe .(oalyst JSIIIGTn iUl OO of mr Iroiikles is Ihet can't see thiols Prtmaja Btoushchi 'nab. Il( (& S frisdly lian. iw minuet. ( lit Ilea text. But vt Vt (ttov vliat la) kgt up his lve. a' iiimiy (n'ai'icans have lnd to analyze Ilia irto'img I ha rcte tBi aaain-off-agak; So vi laities, am I. rilcr hasn't sia or l3(i (V B aplare'ion yet I ha'. Ttns l.lpriaf. It's laiss'e'le ll't :ivi(C.'s slid- (!c) iva.'a i'( teat nir.nll ijsS tn nciS0i BaoSo asm. faaBi mud tentios o a tuBiei i ia.r latnants than lea ia ia I la o.irly monlhsof a. Tna ,'orthrrn Trust Co. ol lltaflm idle t:m.- jjn ecnmumsb vb (teas aaft . reSJQfO a stage co'nripicd ser- w "uu icaa roa wa aic&a'liiaii nice tia asty to nice are VXO to. ;i nktuct of simnle bumblinc 8(0 stumbling in foreign o I icy of internal ComnnOsty party conflais hidden from sight. It C 16-0 possible the Soviets don't care nmch what they do or say from r.Onth O. month so long ClSb OXSTB i9 ronpiaJti SCj I auu 005 t 1110 Gap. !TC9 da;o Ogo 1 03s 8 OCV 03 put O' O.v i ("O. Ths Co id a all of a suCOOi I have Q'tlen sensitive about my slQjjnO) and had hoped to .'Or! titling some where within two feet of the tar get instead of my usual ir!; feet. This sling was installed by a professional and highly rompclent gunsmith when he installed the swivels in the stock. All well and good. But, the sling being new and stiff, while 1 was tearing through some particularly resistant snow brush trying to v. irk up on a bunch of magpies the oilier day the thing came all unstuck, the hooks came nut ot the main string and what with one thing and an other fell into pieces. After several hours of trying lo hook it up again properly 1 gar up and came home. Since the thing was already apart I went through the process of taking it clear down and oilint It. Whether I did this because il reeded oiling or because ! hated to admit that I didn't know how to get it together again I don't know. Only a psychiatrist roulri tell. Anyway. It is now out on tin lawn oaking up sunshine and 01: in. me niw anns iney appear 'a t receding in many parts of as they ke,i a couple of balls in the air, make propaganda, st keep stalling on disarmament r finding ways prevent surprise attacks. UKt 1 Tt-LVOU. alMINOU SAM, t SOT A TALtNT "V CcarerT'N' AN 30NT siO TO TAU JnOe. VMM. tfo.P Ou BCeSST STuM I tv-at cv sbs ee svgsj l,M9,86e.Cie.654 AS IT . a 1 s 1 f , KXMOTTts rf ! it s.at;e Mw Ou kvIw MT?) IMMKHATIIV hj HtABO O lit9.20Z,OiB.6i4 . AlsO CX3T J I T, c6J C-ziir AS Yl Hyo" -Xr15?,J.01fl,653f I What Khrushchev has in mind for 3, or 5, or 10 years from now for the United States is something we can only guess at. And in this contest guessing carries a chilly feeling. For, through all tht shifting gears of the Kremlin one grue some thought persists: Is Khrush chev stalling until he feels strong enough to wipe us out with a sur prise attack? That's possible too. It's almost certain neither side is going to talk seriously about disarmament, and for various rea sons. One is enough: so long as both are heavily armed each has a measure of safety from attack by the other. But how much safety from sur prise attack each has is something only the top men on both sides know. It would seem to behoove this country to keep its defenses A-l for years to come. An individual in this country who tried to make perfect sense out of all the Soviet twists, follow ing them down the dark alleys of the mind, could wind up in a loony bin. An example is given near the end of this story. This year, after spending monlhO building up propaganda (or a summit meeting, or appear iruj to do so, Khrushchev all but knocked the idea of a summit con ference out the window. The same with the Geneva talks where American and Communis! scientists are now discussing ways to prevent cheating if there agreement against further nuclear testing. At the last minute the So viets seemed to be scuttling the meeting. Then they sent their scientists to Geneva. And Khrushchev this past week after practically torpedoing a sum mil conference, proposed to Presi dent Eisenhower technical talks on how to prevent surprise at tacks. He failed to acknowledge that Eisenhower himself had pro posed this last January. Khrushchev knows what this country wants lo prevent surprise attack: a good inspection system But yesterday Pravda, right on the heels of Khrushchev's pro posal, made a joke of any in spection system. The Communist party news paper suggested American in spection teams, in flying over the Soviet Union, might gather intelli gence information for an Ameri can surprise attack. if there s to be no inspection sttrtem. what's the solution? Just trust, Pravda said. That's some answer. Since there's no trust at all, both sides will remain heavily armect and capable of attack. Which brings up a question Why dik Khrushchev mention it at all? Maybe just to keep talking. By United Press International WASHINGTON Secretary ot State John Foster Dulles, on his Para talks with French Premier Charles de Gaulle: "I led with the impression that ,91'remier de Gaulle is a man of wisdoaj and power and will do much for the problems that be set France so that France may- play its njjitful role in the world, W'ASfllN'GTt, Boston indus trialist Bernard Goldfine. on re turning 1 Washington to under go further questioning by congres sional influence investipoors: s nice for me to be back in Washington where the wealh er is warm. I he the c.nate cools off by .Tuesday, however. .MtiMUW Russia, in a note to United Nations Secrctarf Dag llanimarskjold protesting demon strations against its U.N. head quarters in New York last month: "KVlure repetitions of hostile de monstrations against the Soviet rep resentation and the absence of nor mal conditions for its work mighi lead lo a situation whereby the Soviet Union would be deprived ol taking part in the work of thr U..N." TURIN. Italy Bianca Cappone 18. on parachuting to her weddinc with former paratrooper Alberto de Cristofaro: "It was my first jump. You car understand I fell a little nervous Rut now 1 hae shown Alberto that I am a wnrlhy wife for a great parachutist." .lcfONKl.I.SRl'RG. Ta. -Maurice K. Shertran. in announc ing he had died protests with the eoiernors of Georgia and Tennes see against the arrest of his fam ily during a recent trip south: 'The II think William Tecum srh Sherman ha come back te !i!e before we're through." L . 7 " 1 , VHl'l'f '.THf-y LATEST 64DGET COOk-S) rccoJV7 cH W THREE SPEEDS-JUST i-23 Hrtr . 7 iiwtle f VES-N ELECTRIC M THE THING FOR yOONG -1 ESG0T4N0THER ( "CLE W FRyiNe pM.... ZJJ M4RRIEO FOLKS rLX NEPHEW,QRULLER fPSTpVA TH4NK VOU J 'A ST4BTINO OFF JWIl 4POORREUTION. VEi0' M4RV4NN FREy, VP tsQ T ' V 11: J I" " Ij "'",lay KtwMiw.w....i..-i'i r,.M, .,n.. 'stzan'a Mir 36 US Citizens Still Held By Cuban Rebels But Hopes Held For Speedy Release GUANTAN'AMO, Cuba (AP) -Fidel Castro's rebels still held 36 U.S. citizens and one Canadian to day. Hope continued that the re lease would be speeded up. "Wiere were strong indications, however, that the rebels were in no hurry because the presence of the Americans in the rebel camps has brought a halt to air attacks by the forces of President Ful gencio Batista. Four American civilians and one Canadian were brought by u.. wavy helicopter to the Guan tanamo naval base yesterday. The rebels freed four Americans and a Canadian last Wednesday and three Americans Saturday night. One of those released yesterday, John N. Schissler, Montgomery, Ala., said arrangements are be ing made to send trucks into the jungled mountains for the 30 U.S. sailors and Marines kidnaped from near the Navy base. Park Wollam, U.S. consul in Santiago. rnnlinnpH hie . noonlU. tions with rebel leader Raul Cas tro, Fidel's brother, who directed the kidnapings. "Castro told us ... . there still were many more things to be dis cussed before all the captives could go," Schissler reported. The motive for the kidnapings reportedly was to pressure the United States not to supply Ba tista s lorces with fuel or ammu nition. Schissler expressed belief that Wollam has convinced Raul Castro the United States is not aiding the government forces try ing to put down the rebellion. But Raul was quoted as saying. "The Cuban army won't drop any bombs while the Americans are here. They are very good 50mm. antiaircratt protection. All five men released yesterday were employes of the American- owned Moa Bay Mining Co., which is preparing to develop nickel and cobalt deposits noruieast cuha. 'lhe men were Schissler; Prof. K. P. Pfleider, head of the mining engineering department at the University of Minnesota; Edward H. Cordcs, Fanwood, N.J.; Roman Cecilia Cuban-horn naturalized American from New York City; and Harold G. thnstianson. Geraldton. Man Released Saturday night were Alired K. Smilh, Laconia, N.H.: Harley F. Sparks, Frankfort, Ind and Jesse G. Ford. Dillon. S.C All were abducted from the United Fruit Co. sugar plantation at Guaro. ...drink it! rfs The Good Light Beer, HeiMbera Sow Brewed GUARANTEED Vacuum Cleaner REPAIRS Specialized Service on all Makes! Parti, Baoi, Filten in Stock Free Pick Up and Delivery Dean's Stark's 122 So. 9Hi TU 4-7193 Give the whole, batch a bath- ja. ',.' you'll never run out of hot water-with GAS! 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