TITSDAY. .11 'LY 23. IflSR
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
PAGE SEVEN
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7 1 A
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JUDITH PIESER
Photo Courtesy
West Coast Airlines
Girl Finishes
Airline Course
Judith Armaria Picscr, daughter
ol Mrs. Stanley A. Pieser, 1410
California Avenue, has completed
her four-week training course and
received her silver wings as stew
ardess for West Coast Airlines, in
Seattle.
Miss Pieser, 20, was a member
of the third' stewardess class ' in
(he company's history, and among
Ihe first 20 hostesses to assume
duties ahoard WCA flights. She at
tended Marylhurst College
southern Oregon college.
Decked out in their turquoise
blue gabardine uniforms with
matching "shell" hats, the girls re
ceived their diplomas, wings and
cap emblems Irom Chief Steward
ess Jessie McLcod.
West Coast announces that ap
plications are now being received
for the fourth class, with training
set to start August 18. Among re
quirements arc: Age, 20 to 26;
height, five feet two. to five feet
eight; weight, 135 pounds or less,
in proportion to height. The girls
must be single, with high school
education as a minimum, plus two
years college or two years busi
ness experience in public contact
work. Good vision without glasses
is also required.
Feathered Friends Carry
Sleeping Sickness Virus
By DKI.OS SMITH
1'IM Science Kditor
NKW YORK HPI '-Scientific
bird watchers have caught some
of our little feathered Iriends the
robin, the bluebird, the flicker,
etc. giving aid and comfort to
Ihe viruses which cause an ex
tremely uncomfortable and often
fatal disease of people and horses.
Ihe case against the birds is
air-tight. The viruses have been
found in their blood. But Ihey are
not the main accomplices of the
criminals. The main accomplices
seem to he two kinds of mos
quitoes. One kind carries the
viruses from bird to bird, and the
other kind carries them from
birds to people and horses or
at least the evidence so indicates.
PRIME MYSTERY
The viruses are those . which
cause equine encephalitis and the
scientific detective work was done
by Massachusetts slate public
health scientists under the di
rection of Dr. Roy F. Feemster
of the Harvard School of Public
Health. H is one of the clearest
demonstrations that science is
going to be strained to deal el
fectivcly against the ways some
disease causing viruses have :j(
getting to people (and in this
case, to horses !
A person with equine encepha
litis doesn't give it to another per
son nor to a horse; nor does a
horse give it to another horse nor
to a person. Then how do the
viruses gel around among people
and horses? That has been a
prime mystery for years. Now the
scientists-detectives have come up
and, with what looks like Ihe full and
correct answer.
OUTBREAKS SPORADIC
Not all the evidence is conclu
sive but it explains most of the
known peculiarities of equine en
cephalitis. The outbreaks are spo
radic, occur in summer, and
sometimes there are many years
between them. Massachusetts has
had several over the past two
decades, all of (hem in the vicin
ity of swampy areas.
In a detailed report of their
years-long detective work, Feem
ster and his associates pointed out
that in summer drought years
there have been no outbreaks of
equine encephalitis.. The out
breaks have come in years when
spring and early summer rains
were abundant.
Therelore, it was reasoned that
rains filled up the swamps which
then became fine breeding
grounds and lipped the mosquito
population. This population
reached high numbers at the lime
newly hatched birds were in their
nests, defenseless against mosqui
toes. So the viruses were spread
widely among birds, and then by
other mosquitoes who sucked
the virus crop from their blood
to people and horses.
State Warmer
Than Mideast
ANNAPOLIS. Md. (AP) Naval
Academy midshipmen, back from
a Middle East hot spot, say
the summertime temperatures in
Maryland heat anything encoun
tered in Ihe Mediterranean.
"It wasn't this hot," said one of
the 2ii0 midshipmen who arrived
at the Academy yesterday in fin
degree weather alter duly with
the 6th Fleet in landing opera
tions of the Marines in Lebanon.
They conceded the mercury
went higher in the Mediterranean
but said the humidity here "makes
the duference.
The remainer of the 282 mid
dies are due to arrive today. The
whole group will be given 30-day
leaves before the start of classes
Sept. 5. They were first students
in Academy history (o have tak
en part in an actual landing.
Two Men Injured
By Firecracker
ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. AP
Two white men were painfully
burned by a firecracker tossed
into their car.
Robert Wardell and Richard
Jewel, both 21, said they had
slopped at a traffic light when a
car with three Negroes pulled
alongside yesterday. As the light
changed, Wardell said, one of the
Negroes threw the firecracker.
II went down the back of War
dell's shirt and exploded as Jewel
attempted to get it out.
Police said the Negroes had not
been found.
AX &VA'
A. .
Clerics Score
Police Raid
WARSAW, Poland (API Ro
man Catholic officials have pro
tested a police invasion of a mon
astery housing vows of church al
legiance by a million Poles.
The raid came after a demand
by Ihe state prosecutor for infor
mation on the Institute of National
Vows founded by Stefan Cardinal
Wyszinski. tinman Catholic pri
mate of Poland.
The church, charged that police
broke down the gates of the Jasna
Cora (Golden Hill) monastery, a
national shrine, and stripped the
institute offices there of books,
records, and tape recordings.
A spokesman for Cardinal Wys,
zinski said (he police beat a man
who tried to stop them and that
three (ruckloads of reserves dis
persed a crowd of protesting pil
grims with clubs.
A million Poles made a pilgrim.
age lo (he monastery in August
1H5H and (ook vows of allegiance
to the church which were kept
in Ihe institute.
Two months after the pilgrim
age, the Communists released
Cardinal Wyszinski from house
arrest where he had been held for
three years. That was the begin
nine of an uneasy truce between
the Communist regime and the
church, a truce (hat seems en
dangered by the current crisis.
Police made (heir raid July 21,
the church statement said. A pro
testing letter from Bishop Zdzi-
slaw Golinski of Czestochowo was
read in all of Warsaw's churches
Sunday.
The Institute of National Vows
was set up lo . organize pilgrim
ages. ( he government n a s
charged that the pilgrimages were
being used for anti-Communist
propaganda.
Morty Meekle
" s. J AVBE M HEY-- ' AREYOO V
I THERE MUST f THEYKE ALL ON THERE'S I KIDDING? J
SE SOME FISH H VACATION I W V .
,V YOU WOULDN'T FIND "
tfcVl ANY BIG FISH IN THAT ) f 4n.
European Visitors Report
Klamath Falls' Impressions
Four young visitors from Europe line home of Mr. and Mrs. Gib
told ol their impressions of Ihe 'Fleet on Lakeshore Drive Salur-
t'nited States at a meeting of the
Klamath Falls Unitarian fellow
ship. Approximately 75 Unitarians
and guests met and talked to the
Europeans at a potluck dinner at
Isn't Cricket
To Wear Suits
On TV, Old Bean
LONDON (API A decision by
the British Broadcasting Corp.
lo let television announcers wear
business suils instead of dinner
jackets on night programs was
denounced by a British style ex
pert today as "bad manners and
a retrograde step." ,
John Taylor, editor of Tailor
nd Cutler commented; "If a
man is being looked at by mil
lions he should be sartorially cor
rect. The BBC . . . should contin-
ue to 'set an example by doing
the right thing visually."
We arc moving with (he
times," said a BBC spokesman.
"This is part of our new informal
approach."
Said announcer Michael Aspcl:
There used to he a communal
dinner jacket which we announc
ers passed around."
Basin Briefs
9346
CLERICAL POSITIONS
Persons wishing to be consid
ered for clerical positions in fed
eral agencies in the slates of Ida
ho, Montana. Oregon and Washing
ton should mail CSC Forms 5000
AB to the Regional Director, 11th
V.S. Civil Service Region. Federal
Office Ruildinz. Seattle 4. Wash
ington, immediately. Positions will
pay from S2.0 to $3,755 yearly.
Additional information may he ob
tained in major post offices.
HALF-SIZE DUO
Go sleeveless in this wrap 'round
fashion or add the blouse 1 o r
breezy days. Simply but smartly
styled for' half-sizes Printed Pat
tern is proportioned to fit perfectly.
Printed Pattern 11346: Half Sizes
14. 16'i. lfi'j. 20i. 22'i, 24li.
Size 16'i dress takes 4Vi yards 311
inch fabric.
Printed directions on each pat
tern part. Easier, accurate.
Send fifty cents (coinsl for this
pattern add five cents for each
pattern for lst-class mailing. Send
to Marian Martin, care of Herald
and News, Pattern Dept., 232 West
18lh Street, New York 11. New
York. Print plainly name, address
with zone, size and style number.
Nikitq Needn't
Come To Phoenix
PHOENIX. Ariz. (API Soviet
Premier Nikita Khrushchev won't
be encouraged to visit Phoenix.
The City Council last night split
sharply on a proposal to welcome
Khrushchev if the Slate Depart
ment approves his touring the in
land United States.
"He's a murderer!" said Faith
I. North, only woman member.
Others echoed her view.
But Councilman David Jones
shattered the unanimity with, "If
he's good enough for (he United
Nations, I don't know why we
shouldn't have him."
Said M a y o r Jack Williams,
"Nope, we're loo badly split."
Red Jets Shoot
Chinese Planes
TAIPEH. Formosa (AP) Com
munist MIGs sho( down (wo Na
tionalist Chinese F84 Thunderjet
fighter planes over the Formosa
Strait today.
Rear Adm. Liu Hoh-tu, a
spokesman for the National De
fense Ministry, said (he Commu
nis( planes altacked when (he
Thunderjcls were on a routine
patrol over East Tungshan Island,
about 60 miles south of Quemoy.
Both pilots bailed out and one
was rescued. A search for the oth
er was being made.
Town Avows
War On Army
ALBANY, N. Y. (API - The
town of Guilderland has declared
war on the Army. The brass won't
loan Ihe town a spare bridge.
The battleground is a spot on
Normanskill Creek, where ' a
bridge crumpled June 8 when a
heavy civilian (ruck rumbled
across.
Town officials asked the Army
lor a Bailey bridge as a tempo
rary replacement. I( keeps sev
eral at a big supply depot, in the
town.
Sorry, the Army replied, we
can supply one only in Ihe event
of a major disaster.
Last night the Town Board vot
ed unanimously to barricade', a
road leading from Ihe bridge to a
National Guard firing range.
Guardsmen have been lording
the creek to reach, (he range.
With the road barred, they would
he forced lo climb Ihe barricades
or trespass on private property.
Target practice is Sunday. Town
officials say the next move is up
lo (ne Army.
Pomona Klamath County Po
mona officers meeting will be
held at the Lost River Grange
Hall Thursday, July 31, at 8 p.m.
Master Francis Flowers urges all
officers to be present.
Meeting There will be a special
meeting of the Modoc County
Home Nursing Service advisory
committee at 7:30 p.m. on Tues
day, July 20. at the courthouse at
Alturas. Members urged lo attend.
Lakeview Army Private First
Class Daniel L.' St. Clair, son of
Mr. 'and Mrs. John D. St. Clair.
Lakeview. recently was assigned
to Headquarters Company, U.S.
Army, Fort Myer, Virginia.
Panther Killed Frank Grant ol
Somes Bar, was awarded $110
bounty for killing a small female
panther last week, which he found
killing Inn of his chickens. The
county has a $50 bounty, and the
state a $00 bounty on female pan
thers. .. , , .
Mother Visits Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Patrick had as a recent
housegilcst Mrs. Patrick's moth
er, Mrs. Nina Howeu, wno re-
lurried lo her home in Cottonwood,
last week. .
licluriicd Home Reluming home
from a combined 1 vacation and
business trip from Sacramento and
San Francisco, were Mr. and Mrs.
W. E. Roberts and children of
Yreka.
Oregon Vlsllbrs Mr. and lrs.
Gilbert Smith of Culver, Oregon
were1 recent houseguesls al (be
home of Mr. and. Mrs. Gerald De-
Rose. Yreka. Mr: and Mrs. Smith
are. Ihe stepfather and mother of
Mrs. DeRose.
First Son Mr. and Mrs. Darold
Crawford of Y'reka became (he
parents of a ' baby hoy on July
21. their first child who was named
Mark Darold. He weighed 7 lbs..
10 dzs. Maternal grandparents are
day evening
The honor guests are four of a
group of 24 Europeans who are
touring different areas of Ihe
United States and Canada under
auspices of the Liberal Religious
Youth (Unitarian-Univcrsalist I, (he
American member group of (he In
ternational Religious Fellowship.
The 24 represent England. Switzer
land, The Netherlands and Germany.
The group who visiled here lefl
New York July 9 and so far has
traveled 5.000 miles. They arrived
from Portland and lelt Sunday or
Ihe San Francisco area. They will
then head east lo Chicago for the
W58 congress of International Re
ligious Fellowship August 9 (o 13,
then to an 1RF conference in Mad
ison, Wisconsin, August 14 to 18,
and finally lo (he Liberal Religious
Youth convention in North Carolina
August 24 to 31.
All said they were impressed with
the informality of daily living in
this country and mentioned Ihe
more general air of formality and
seriousness abroad. They agreed
that their visit was going a long
way toward correcting misconcep
tions which magazines, movies,
etc. had created about Ameri
cans. They said Ihey found Amer
icans warmly hospitable, friend
ly, and interested in what other
people in other parts of Ihe world
are thinking and doing
ine group was accompanied by
Dick Teare of Lakewnod. Ohio
Ihcir driver and president of the
American LRF.'
Others of the parly were three
from Switzerland: Olio Baumann
of Zurich, a mechanic and sales
man in his father's garage; Hans
Hertig of Grenchcn Solothurn. as-
sistant sales manager of a cut
lery work;,; lhercse Aeschlimann
of Lusslingen, Solothurn. secretary
mr ner latner, a watch parts man
ufacturer. The fifth member of
the group was Abraham Van Der
Loetf ol Laren. The Netherlands,
a sociology student al the Univer
sity of Leyden.
Police Arrest
Boy Geniuses
PITTSBURGH (API Three
leen-age boys, described by po
lice as "absolute geniuses in
making electronic devices and in
making (rouble for (hemselves,"
a.re in custody of juvenile authori
ties loday on charges of stealing
and tampering with (clephone
company equipment
Acting on a lip, police took Ihe
youths into custody yesterday. Of-
l leers said the boys had built
Iheir own phone exchange in an
underground telephone tunnel with
hundreds of dollars worth of
equipment stolen from the phone
company.
The arrests climaxed a year
long investigation by police and
phone company detectives. The
company's electronic equipment
was unable lo trace Ihe source of
long distance calls made from
somewhere in the city's Highland
Park section. Linemen tried lo
(race Ihe calls by making a pole-by-pole
check in Ihe area, bu( had
no luck. Police also had received
a number of crank calls.
'We never dreamed they had
gone underground." said a phone
company detective. "Those boys
would all three make first class
electronic engineers."
Police sai the oldest hoy, who
is 17, designed a device that could
be used lo lap phone calls with
out being detected.
HIGHWAY BILL PASSED ,
WASHINGTON (UP1) Tha
(Senate passed and sent to the
White House Monday a bill allow
ing right-of-way for new' federal
super-highways to be purchased
seven years before construction
begins. At present actual con
struction must begin within five
years.
ADJOURNMENT RUSH ON
WASHINGTON (UPI) - The
Senate, in a burst of pre-adjourn-ment
activity, passed 114 non
controversial bills v Monday
ranging from international bridge
compacts In private immigration
measures. The total set a new
one-day high for the year.
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HIS AIM FAILING
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. CUPII A
former Texas Ranger and trick-j
shot arlist with a rodeo surprised
a burglar in his record shop I
here Monday. H. A. iCheyenne
Tex I Hollcy, who chased Pancho
Villa four decades ago, fired three
shots. All missed.
Cnntlntied on Page 12)
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IT'S UP TO YOU
For it is you thot can make for yourself a better
standard of living,
OR YOU
Can give up and starve.
A united people will not and cannot be denied.
National Social Security Clubs of America, Inc.
is a corporation formed to uphold and maintain
the Constitution ond laws of the United States; to
realize the true Americon ideals and aims which
our forefathers established;
We have a definite proqrom, for all people of
Klomath Falls and Klamath County. Come and be
well informed.
Speakers:
Floyd K. Dover, Notional Executive Secretory
Charles Hansen, State Vice President
Grover Sloyter, State Secretory
Tuesday, July 29, 1958 at 8 p.m.
at Winema Hotel Camas Room
NATIONAL SOCIAL SECURITY CLUBS
OF AMERICA, INC.
Klamath Falls Club No. 37
120 N. 10th Street Tel. TU 4-3473
X$'..
The Encyclopaedia Britannica tells why . .
w "Its then
-i
r(ltCV that makes the difference
in brewing
Under "Beer and Brewing," the Encyclopaedia
explains that for centuries in the past certain localities
in Europe, such as Burton-on-Trent, Munich, Pilsen, Dortmund
and others, have enjoyed the reputation for producing beer of suck distinctive
character that it could not be duplicated elsewhere. The unusu-J atian of
their brewing water was found to be the secret.
The naturally perfect water from Olympia's own artesian wells his the stm
rare character so essential to perfection in the art of brewing . . .
so necessary for a beer of unchanging quality and flavor.
Vwlertan tlueyt wlromt to' On l liuptiffwl B'fv cut," Oiyrnpto B'rit ipf Compo.0Mpia, II mhinflon, V8 A.. -X day. 0fc
I
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