PAGE 10 B
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 6. 1958
VV rv- v
. - "v (in I'n tiiinnnr-" i -ioiirj
VIEWING MONEY JAR are these three youngsters who are appraising their pay at the
rate of two-for-a-penny on fireflies. They are purchased by the University of Kansas in
Lawrence, and are used by the school for research in energy requirements for the
human brain. AP Newsphoto
ANGUS BOWMER, profes
sor of English and drama
at Southern Oregon Col
lege, Ashland, is the man
whose idea many years ago
on a Shakespearean Festi
val in Southern Oregon, has
grown fantastically to be
come a nationally known
event. Bowmer, producing
director, will play Shylock
In the "Merchant of Ven
ice." Classic Studio, Medford
Teller Arrested For
Planning Robbery
BALTIMORE (AP)-Last June,
Mrs, Katherine B, Sprinkle, 50,
stood by as a customer during a
(135 loan company holdup. Police
described her as only a witness.
Now police have decided that
Mrs. Sprinkle planned Hie whole
thing. Sho was held in $5,000 bail
on assault, officers said she in
duced Mrs. Annie Lee Shell, 39,
Negro, to carry out the robbery
while Mrs. Sprinkle posed as a cus
tomer. Mrs. Shell also was
charged.
life
Church Group
Sets Dinner
FORT KLAMATH The Worn
ens Society of Christian Service of
the Fort Klamath Community
Methodist Church has set the date
of Saturday evening, August 9, for
the annua dinner given by the
organization.
The dinner will be held in the
C. I. Clubhouse of Fort Klam
ath. Mrs. Ira F. Orem is general
chairman and will be assisted by
members of the group in prepar
ing and serving the meal, dining
room decorations and seating ar
rangements. The dinner will be
served family style and the menu
will offer a choice of roast beef
or baked ham, with all the full
course accompaniments of a coun
try style dinner. Serving will be
from 5:30 to 8:30 p.m., and a
charge of $1.50 for adults and 75
cents for children under 12 will
be made, with a guarantee from
WSCS members that patrons will
get all they can eat.
The Fort Klamath Community
Methodist Church is the only
church in Fort Klamath, and the
big annual dinner given by the
WSCS is the only affair given to
raise funds. Proceeds from the din
ner, together with cash contribu
tions by clweh members and com
munity residents are used to de
fray incidental church upkeep ex
penses as well as other financial
obligations of the society. Mrs.
Forrest Doling of the Agency Lake
district is president of the group,
and regular meetings are held on
the second Ihursday of each
month.
The public is cordially invited to
patronize the dinner and enjoy a
delicious home cooked meal while
helping a worthy cause at the same
time.
Gaming Group
Probe Slated
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. (UPIl-An
international gambling syndicate
which authorities contend grossed
$3,500,000 in 10 weeks on bets of
$1,000 or morn, mostly on football
games, comes under the close
scrutiny of e federal grand jury
here next week.
More than 170 persons, most of
them identified as patrons who
could afford to make big bets to
salisly their gambling whims,
were ordered to appear' as wit
nesses.
Some of those subpenaed were
well known, including Herbert
iZoppo) Marx of the famous
brother comedy team in movies,
and II. L. Hunt, one of the world's
richest men and head of a fnbu
Inusly huge oil firm in Dallas,
Tex.
U.S. tax agents swarmed into a
third-floor suite above a Terrc
Haute, Ind., restaurant last No
vember and grabbed six persons,
including known gamblers and a
former Indianapolis sheriff, for
failure to have $50 federal gam
bling tax stamps.
The agents found a roomful of
telephones and evidence the syn
dicate scorned all except big bets
and took them from all parts of
mis counn-y and Canada, mostly
on college and professional foot
ball games.
9173
SIZES
10-18
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NO SAI.K IS RIGHT
CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (UPD-
Tlueves raiding the grocery of
Van Hogan here Tuesday added
insult to injury.
They rang up "no sale" on the
cash register and took $305 from
it.
with the
Get in Step
RIGHT"
FOOT
STEPS!
7 rsw
PVT. Betty Jo Lewey,
daughter of Mrs. Linne P.
Thompson of Bly, has com
pleted Womens Army Corps
basic training at Ft. Mc
Clellan, Alabama. Pvt.
Lewey attended high
schools in Grants Pass and
Bly.
Court Records
KLAMATH PALLS
: MUNICIPAL COURT
Paul Nelion, drunk, $23 or 12',4 dayi
Jamei Otti Eaiterllnff. drunk and
disorderly conduct. M or 25 days.
Haskell A. Purdln, drunk i and dis
orderly conduct. aoo or aayi.
yburn J. Relnhardt. drunk. S25
lorieiiea.
KLAMATH COUNTY
DISTRICT COURT
William John McCulIough, violation
or Dasic ruie. siu.
Carl Anton My ran, intoxicated
DUhlic Dlace. 30 dayi: committed.
Herman Henry Bar iter, intoxicated in
a public place, uo dayt county jail;
committed.
Odie Felton JarlRan. intoxicated upon
public highway, 30 days county Jail;
committed.
Senior Henslev. no operator's license.
fine 910 or 2S days county jail; com
mitted.
Senior Hensiey. no operator's license,
fine $90 or 22 Vi days to run consec
utively.
Senior Hensiey, no operator license,
fine $50 or 22V days to run consecu
tively.
Robert William cnaries. driving wnile
operator's license suspended, fine $30
or 22 " days and five days county
Jail: suspended.
Walter Henry Paimnerff. tan to ais-
Dlay license mates, dismissed.
James Junior Heed. recKiess driving.
20 days county jail.
i: l mora Lee Turner, detective nsnts,
$3.
Ronert James Flowers, combination
overload, $20 forfeited.
Herman t. Nortrtcott. axle overload
$20 forfeited.
Edwin Franklin Ritchie, axle over
load, $63 forfeited.
John Moto, axle overload, $27 for
feited. Loren Lee Miller Jr., fail to dim
hcadllRhts. $3.
Vernon Raymond Wilson, no vehicle
license plates, iu.
James Herbert Hlxson. contributing.
to delinquency or a minor, arraigned
Waived preliminary hearing; ordered
hold to grand Jury, Bond $3,000; re
manded to sheriff.
Myrtlcc Mittte Prince, violation of
basic rule. $7.30.
Richard Orvllle Welch, following too
cioseiy. sio.
Herman E. Northcolt, overlength,
$10
Milton Raymond Hunt, combination
overload, $.it).
First A-Bombs Did Not Produce Dwarfs, Freaks
By DAY INOSHITA
United Preu International
HIROSHIMA, Japan (UPI) -
The Hiroshima and Nagasaki
atom bombs did not create dwarfs
or freaks. '
So far, there is no evidence that
they have affected the growth of
children, either physically or mentally.
These opinions were concurred
in by both Japanese and Ameri
can doctors in Hiroshima and Na
gasaki on the 13th anniversary of
the Hiroshima A-bomb.
Their observations were based
on independent and joint scienti
fic studies into one of the most
widely feared effects of nuclear
warfare today the nightmare
birth of a race of freaks.
The studies are still in progress.
The results of one of the most ex
tensive studies along this line
the biochemical assay of hor
mones of 1,700 children exposed
to A-bomb radiation in their moth
ers' wombs by the U.S.-directed
Atomic Bomb Casualty Commis
sion and an unnamed Japanese
university is to be made late next
year.
But the scholars believe their
tentative conclusions are based on
sound foundations.
The timing of these Investiga
tions is especially significant be-
Teen-Agers Slate
Missile Testing
TULSA, Okla. (AP) Eighteen
Tulsa teen-agers hope to shoot
into space-age history with a $450
rocket.
The boys are putting the final
touches on a 22-foot, 300-pound
rocket they believe will carry the
first nongovernment satellite into
orbit. -, . .
If the test run is successful
Sunday, the boys will seek per
mission to fire the rocket later
this month at Holloman Air Force
Base, N.M.
"We are almost certain It will
reach 40 miles and put the satel
lite into orbit," said Clifford Ram
sey, 18, president of the Tulsa
Experimental Rocket Research
Assn.
But Ramsey added: "We don't
expect it to stay up very long."
cause the unborn children of Hiro
shima and Nagasaki are now en
tering puberty that stage when
children grow into adults.
"This is the period when any
evidence of any change should
be measured," said Dr. George
Darling, director of the ABCC.
"It would have to be within the
next year or two that this study
would have to be carried out."
Japanese research into the ef
fect of radiation on schoolchildren
has been concentrated chiefly in
Nagasaki.
Dr. Nariyuki Izumi, director of
the Nagasaka University hospital
and a leading authority on chil
dren's diseases, said, "Our studies
of children in Nagasaki show al
most no difference among children
exposed to the atom bomb and
those who were not in weight,
height, resistance to illness and
immunity. We found it difficult
to believe but that is what our
studies showed."
Dr. Ichiro Hayashi, professor of
pathological anatomy at the same
university, said, "There may be
some individual cases of feeble
minded children and other freaks.
But I found no extreme effects
attributable to the atom bomb."
Dr. Darling commented, "When
the results are in on our study,
we may have scientific basis for a
definite reply. But our studies so
far agree with those of the Jap
anese doctors in Nagasaki. We
don't expect any real difference
one. way or another."
Observers considered it doubtful
that the observations of these
scholars would have any braking
effect upon the masses here at a
time every year when pacifist and
left-wing groups concentrate upon
whipping up antt-A-bomb hysteria.
But they interpreted the state
ments of the Japanese as reflect
ing the trend of Japanese scien
tists to reconsider and re-assess
their earlier views about the far
reaching effects of radioactivity
upon the human body.
Dr Izumi said his study of
schoolchildren in Nagasaki
showed:
"Absolutely no difference in
absences from school among those
exposed to the atom bomb and
those who were not. The average
number of colds was absolutely
the same."
"After giving them diphtheria.
typhoid and BCG (anti-tuberculo-
sis) injections, we found the same
ratio of immunity." ,
In weight and height, "there
was not much difference."
Izumi said primary schoolteach
ers reported a large percentage
of nervousness and inability to
concentrate among A-bomb ex
posed children. In drawing, they
showed a slower rate of progress
and "found it harder to grasp sub
jects requiring reasoning power
such as mathematics.
"Of course." he added, "we
can't tell whether these differen
ces are the direct results of atom
bomb radiation or due to emo
tional or environmental disturban
ces caused indirectly by the
A-bomb."
SOMETHING FAMILIAR
CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP)-Offl-
cer M. W. Hagler thought there
was something familiar about the
sign the three men were carrying
up a midtown street. He called
county police, who picked up the
trio and the battered sign. It read
"No Parking" and it came from
the county police parking lot.
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is
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Tost your pwn sun 'glessM for yourself what your, sun
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C0LUr;.3IAN OPTICAL CO.
730 MAIN STREET, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
Drs. Omar J. Noles and Don R. Haylor, Sr.
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But what about millions of
little seedlings... tomorrow's
timber crop. ..that lie
in its path?
In Cooperation With The Klamath County Keep Oregon Green Assn.
This Message Is Brought To You As A Public Service By The Following Firms.
SPECIALIZED SERVICE CO.
LOVENESS LUMBER CO.
DANT & WARNOCK, INC.
METIER BROTHERS
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