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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (July 21, 1958)
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON PAGE NINE Beneath Glitter, Gaiety, Brussels Fair Develops As Cold War Battle Site three times as many people a day slightly larger number in favor of the American display. What it ap pears to add up to at this half way mark is that at Brussels il l as any other popular exhibit such as the British. Dutch, Swiss and Ciech. I'nited Press International cor a neck and neck bast-west race By ROBERT S. ML'SEI, United Tress International BRUSSELS il'Pl' Benealh the to find the American Pavilion! Since the fair opened, Unitedidenls and professional men pre-icism of the American Pavilion linn, inside and out." respondents, spol cnecmng visi- wun me ncxi inree monuis leuing more rewarding than the Russian. press International correspondents fer the American layout. It's the most beautiful of them all The American and the Rusianl"'r!i '" facn Pavllln"' "Mina a lnf mT'- . ii nas inree oi me Diggest crowa have sp(en lo hundreds of tour- It is difficult to find unbiased na better than the Russian Pavil' pavilions are drawing two and glitter and the gaiety, the fairy pullers at the fair an hourly land pavilion and the rainbow . . . . ... . ' licte Imm minu lanrte fihtllt Ihp IS sitors since even many swedes1 Science Shrinks Piles New Way Without Surgery FincU Healing Substance That Relieves Pain, Stool Itching as it Shrinks Hemorrhoids ntsoiav ot mexoensive fashions hv " " ......... , i ict ut-, , ichls, the Brussels world's Fair beautiful models, -Cinerama," a RussianU.S. rivalry. From these ut one , AnJflre flrPlllar Cfraan nnlA film nf a'l-.ll. it .. .. v.n ,. s tUnt nmn.AH HAflr.lL .. has developed inlo a major battle ground of the cold war. circular screen color film of a 'talks it appears that women near- Berguer, press attache of the Swiss exhibit, said: trip acrpss the United Stales, andilv alwavs prefer the American On both sides oi the Iron Cur American voting machines. Pavilion to the Russian. Farm ers, laborers and technicians are more impressed with the Soviet display. White collar workers, stu- I don't understand the cnti- tain experts are trying to assess I he American Pavilion is the who is ahead at this point of thei only one open after 7 p.m. till do FALSE TEETH Rock, Slide or Slip? fASTEETH. an improved powder lo b sprinkled on uppar or lownr plata, holdi ftlM ueth mort firmly in place. Do not slide, flip or rock. No lummy, gooer. pasty tasta or fMllnc. FAS TEETH li alkallna i non-acid). Doaa not tour. Checka "plate odor" (den ture breath). Oat FASTEETH at any drug counter. six-months struggle, in which the 11 p.m. It' is the only one with free washrooms and don't think United Slates and Russia are in direct and open competition for one of the few times since the end of the wartime partnership. Nrv Trk, N. v. PMui - For the first time science has found a new hyaline substance with the aston ishing ability to shrink hemor rhoids, stop itching, and relitTt pain without surgery. In ease after rase, while gently relieving pain, actual reduction shrinkage) took place. Most amating of all results were so thorough that sufferers made astonish. nr statement una "Piles have ceased to be a problem! The secret is a new heahnr nb atante Bio-Pyne' )-discory of a world-famous research instituta This substance is now available in tuppontory or frm under the name pnpar&hon H. At your druggist Money back guarantee. Kc. U.S. Pet. OC there isn't propaganda value in SEE Phone TU 4-5111 or TU 2-2531 CASCADE & MEN'S HAND LAUNDRY AND CLEANERS 330 So. 7th and 11th and Klamath that! It has the most guides 200 young men and women from every state in the union, all lin guists. Visitors enjoy talking with ihem whereas it is difficult to PROFESSIONAL RODEO July 25-26-27 This is summing-up week, the half-way mark in the fair which opened April 17. Gross admissions Wave passed 17,(100.000 wtth the find anyone to explain something in the Russian Pavilion. holiday half of the fait- yet toi come. So the final total in Octo MONDAY. JULY 21. 1958 ber may be near 40.0O0. onn. Both nations have recognized in this multitude a unique chance to1 promote good will and public re lations on a mammoth scala. The question they have been asking themselves this week is: How well have we seized it? With characteristic lack of guile the United States is conducting its summing up mostly in public Congressmen have attacked the American exhibit as incomplete, misleading or inept. American tourists have complained so often there is a wry saying around the American pavilion: Scratch a taxpayer and you'll find a critic. President Eisenhower asked Heorqe V. Allen of the U.S. Infor mation Agency to fly over for a look. He liked most of what he Saw. Former President Hoover, jvho used to deal with fairs as a federal officer, came over and said the U.S. display was "magnificent." Defenders and detractors made fuch a hullabaloo they missed the rnes of anguish from the Soviet Pavilion where Russia, too, was conducting a midway clinic. A few days ago a glum mem ber of the Soviet staff complained privately, "You can't satisfy every body." It might have been coinci dence that a few hours earlier Deputy Premier Anastas Mikoyan had departed for the Kremlin aft er some reportedly harsh criti cism of the Sputnik exhibit. This proud centerpiece of the Soviet building a real Spulnik which was to have gone up if the first failed to orbit, and a full scale model of Sputnik Two is displayed completely without im agination. Furthermore Russian tourists seem to be just, as critical though not aggressively so as American tourists. The Russian building is a glass and steel rectangle the size of an armory. American architect Ed ward A. Stone fashioned for the U.S. a beautiful circular building, and there is not the slightest -j doubt that architecturally the i American -Pavilion overwhelms f the Russian building. Even Rus sian technicians have been heard 1 admitting this many times. i But the exhibits are more im pnrlant propaganda than the buildings.- Russia has poured 50 million dollars inlo hammering home the following message slantly and bluntly to whoever crosses its threshold Forty-five years ago Russia was a land of wooden plows today it pioneers the space. All over the vast hall the theme of the great advance is repeated 1913 against ISsn in housing, in education, in industry and the arts. But Brussels is the soft sell, and Ihe one million season ticket hold ers and Ihe multitude of others who come more than once seem YrekansVeto School Bonds ; YREKA-Only 521 voters cast ballots out of the 3.200 voters reg istered in the Vreka Elementary fchool District at the special school flection held on Tuesday, thus de feating the proposals to issue bonds Jn the amount of $11.1.000, and to Accept a stale allocation of $295. noo for the construction of a senior 41ementary school. . The first issue on the local bonds was defeated, by a vote of 272 to J4fi; and the second proposal was flefealed by a vote of 266 to 2.i0. The hoard of trustees held Jiieeting at the time Ihe votes were Jieine counted, and headed by fieorge Wacker, Ihe croup d I i-ussed what means should be fol lowed to present the need of enior elementary school. J Supt. Robert Reynolds stated ihal in Ihe opinion of the hoard series of public meetinss would Ve necessary lo show that added facilities were needed, and what course should be adopted next. . An issue against the proposed rew school was the possibility of using Ihe Vreka Hich School, which js to he abandoned this fall for he new school. According to Rob erts. Ihe hich school would not 'meet the architectural standards s set hy the slate, and the large gymnasium would decrease t h e Square footage of class room space that the district would be entitled o for state aid. Reynolds also staled that when the board decides what action it will lake when the problem of a growing school population will brine about overcrowding of Ihe present facilities, the already of fered slate allocation could still be epplied to the construction of a few school. ; TROOPS TO CVPRt'S NICOSIA. Cyprus ' AP' Rrit Tim flew more troops into Cyprus Saturday to replace the forces nt t(t Jordan. U4V4 "ev Vv txr K' . Nyv , x xl,x x n o . vx i m ) ' J' 4 fxx x lV jTJ x x 1 VJr s XX, I W -x XJ w r ! x , I A. I x t" W x X xx x x:l . HK . N xxx xvir f K'vf x w Vl o i x . Y A) M I hi - iy THREE NEW FAMILIES PER MINUTE MEAN GOOD BUSINESS FOR YOU! HOUSES . . . Now being built at the rat of 1.2 million a year. This figure i ex pected to double by 1975. The product of up to SO separate companies often ga into the const ruclion of a single home. Ovpt a million and a half new families each year are creating a mounting demand for L. S. jonrls and services which must he satisfied. 7 BIG REASONS FOR CONFIDENCE IN AMERICA'S FUTURE 1. MORE PEOPLE . . . Kour million babies yearly. U. S. population has rfowMrrf in last 50-years! And our pros perity curve has alwaya followed our population curve. 2. MORE JOBS . . . Though employ ment in some areas has (alien off, there are .5 miffi'nn more jobs than in 1939 and there will he 22 m'lhon wnre in 1975 than today. 3. MORE INCOME . . . Family inenmp after taxes is at an all-time high of ?.VW0 is expected to pass $70f0 by 1975. I. MORE PRODUCTION ...V. S. pro duction dnnhlft every 'JO years. We will require millions more people to make, el and distribute our producta. FREE! Sond for this new 24-pn ill'itirsted bookie'. "Yont Great Future in A Gron-mg Amer ica." Every Amenran should krow the fas. P-np poet card today to: Am f.rtisiv, Coi vcil, Box 30, Midtown Sutton, New York IS, N.Y. 5. MORE SAVINGS . . . Individual savings are at highest level ever T-JOntft'oif a record amount available for spending. C. MORE RESEARCH . . . $10 b'tlirm spent each year will pay off in more jobs, better yving, whole new indus tries. 7. MORE NEEDS ... In the next few yeara we will need more than J.?M bil lion worth of schools, highways, homes, durable equipment. Meeting these needs will rreate new opportunities for everyone. Add Ihem up and you have the mak ings of another big upswing. Wise plan ners, builders and buyers will act ttotc to gt ready for it. 1 L ' 7 APPLIANCES . . . Over 20 hillion dollars w as spent for home furnishings last year. On the way are TV screens that hang on the all, windows that close when it rains, blankets that cool, solar-power radios and many other exciting producta. mmmiti iiiimi lifiliiiim ii imiiMii mtMmmmi nmi imiii Ainu SCHOOLS . . . f'ollege enrollment ia ex pected to double by 1970. High schools w ill lequire three times as much space and three times the number of teachers to meet, demand. Bigger and better school buildings are required and tvml fa 'i ""lllmi11"1 v , .7 ! jaii' CHURCHES & COMMUNITY CENTERS . . . MorennrfniV;'' lamilies require more chtirchea. Religion is grow ing in America, More spare is needed for rommuniT services and organizations. More entef" Uinment facilities are needed too. C Newspaper SPOT ADS are inexpensive repeated du M
