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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 12, 1958)
-PACE SIX HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON TUESDAY. AUGUST 12. 1958 They'll Do It Every Time i t : : : By Jimmy Hatlo LISTED AS A-BOMB VICTIM HIROSHIMA (UPII-A farmer who died last week was tho vin. Ever Time dormatt is ravenous All week he's ken Sickathome with no appetite . and (3uess hovf mrs. d.'s been spending hertlme. ; tim of nuclear radiation resulting from the World War II atomic bombing of this eitv. was rpnnriw FOR A HOME COOKED MEAL, HIS missus is just "too easy TO COOKo. FRANK JENKINS Subscription Rates CARRIER I MONTH . $ 1.50 6 MONTHS $ 9.00 1 YEAR . $18.00 MAIL I MONTH t 1.50 S MONTHS $ 8.50 1 YEAR $15.00 Editor BILL JENKINS Managing Editor FLOYD WYNNE City Editor MAURICE MILLER Circulation Mfir Ph. TU 4-4752 Entered as second class matter at the post office at Klamath Falls. Ore., on August 20. 1906, under act of Congress, March 8. 1879 v SERVICES: ASSOCIATED PRESS UNITED PRESS AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS Serving Southern Oregon And Northern California today. The Kyodo News Agency saia neucni lorimnsu, 71, was the 16th radiation victim to die in : SAID I JUST GOT HOWE CDAIul TUC A, ll II lASi J Hiroshima tnis year. MEETING AND I HAVE TO SO TO THE BRIDGE, Club at marge s Right now 1 vVOULDNT THINK OF GOING OjT WHILE V'OURfr NOT FEELIN5 WELL- I i made some nice bouillabaisse-J AND TONIGHT YOU'RE HAVING A y BEAuTlFUL ROAST BEEF Training By BILL JENKINS Been catching fewer fish lately? : If so, perhaps it could be be ; cause you have tangled with some1 ; of the modern day variety that are trained from fingerlings. At least a recent release from the National Geopraphic Society would seem to indicate that such might be the case. It seems that science has taken a dead bead on the psychology and ; habits of trout. A subject that fish ; ermen, in their own fashion, have ; been intrigued with for years. ; . The first inkling these scientists had that something was amiss , came when they observed that trout just released from a hatchery had a way of disappearing in only . two or three days. Further study caused them to believe that this disappearance was one factor of heredity. Hatch- Orymen, it seemed, had always fed the fish by tossing their food onto the surface of the water. This made a splash. In time the fish came to believe that a splash was the same as chow call. So, when they were released into a stream and heard a splash they came rushing up for dinner. But, sad thought, it seems that t h e splash was all too often made by an otter or a heron or maybe a stalking fisherman. Poof! The end of the fish. So the men'with the brains went to work. They started giving the ish an electric shock when they surfaced after a splash. This, they claim, shortly had them as wary as their stream-reared brothers. (They failed to say how the little dears fed or how they kept them from getting disgusted with being shocked everytime they reached for a little grub.) And there, Mr. Fisherman, is the answer to why, maybe, you haven't been getting as full a creel as you once did. Of course, as any fisherman will tell you, one of the great neces sities is a full complement of lures flies, bait, etc. Everyone knows that you have to feed the fish what they want. But science has pricked another bubble here. Seems they opened up a trout and found that he had been feeding daintily on a select diet of bacon, a bit of wax can dle, celery, onion, worms, snails, a burnt matchstick, piece of shav- ing brush and a small chunk of coal. It is a poor fisherman, indeed. Who doesn't include most of these things in his tackle box. But are you sure you have a chunk of coal with you? , Just in case the fish isn't in the mood for a shaving brush. on East 61st Street that has found quick favor with the celebrity trade, It is one of the oddest business ventures in a town where prac tically anything goes. She has 62 partners, many of them promi nent in the theatrical, advertising, movie and publishing fields. They all come here and bring their friends, said Gloria, "They're trying to cat themselves rich." The restaurant was launched with $50,000. The stockholders put up from $100 to $10,000 each 'I wouldn't let anybody invest more than that," said Miss Safier, "because if it failed, I didn't want anybody to get hurt too much. Among her partners are cos tume designer Irene Sharaff, actress Arlene Francis, Faye Em erson, and Gcraldine Fitzgerald. singer Lena Home, comics Jerry Lewis and Henry Morgan. They also include author Robert Paul Smith and such movie and tele vision producers as Sam Spiegel. Cecil Parker, Bill Dozier, Ralph Levy and Arnold St. Subber. Sharman Douglas, daughter of a former ambassador to Great Britain, is a stockholder. So is the Irish actor, Edward M u 1 h a r e, star of "My Fair Lady." Miss Safier, tall, green-eyed, and brown-haired, has been as sociated with the theater since childhood. "At five I was reading Variety instead of Mother Goose," she said. The idea of starting a restau rant seemed a natural to her. She figured the people she dealt with needed a common meeting place But this is no philanthropy." she said hastily. "The purpose is to make money. Most of her own clients, as soon as they heard of the project, in sisted on being cut in. The glamor folk thought it glamorous to own a piece of the place where they dined. Two clients Gloria Vandcr bilt and Wally Cox didn't be come partners but have become regular patrons. So have many other celebrities and society lead ers. The restaurant has one unusual feature telephones in both the men's and women's rest rooms be made to realize," he said, "that a nuclear world war will mean an end to the human race. That must be drummed into their heads. "The optimists say that if- a major war breaks out in the near future, a few people may survive hind the Iron Curtain. What they can do, God alone knows. "However, the effect of public opinion should not be underesti mated. Public opinion in this country led the British govern ment to make important conces sions at the Congress of Vienna Patagonia. Perhaps, but the''" order t0 secure an agreement long-range radioactive effects of a nuclear conflict would probably make the world uninhabitable for even the few who might survive in Patagonia. It is virtually cer tain that with the way new weap ons are being developed, war within a few years from now would mean the end of mankind." The British nobleman who was sentenced to six months' impris onment in World War I for his pacifist views said it was danger ously misleading for Soviet and Western leaders to give people the impression their respective sides would survive an atomic war. "The Russian and Chinese lead ers talk about the Communist sys tem surviving a nuclear war. and I noted that Mr. Dulles recently said the West would probably win a 'hot' war, though it seems to be losing the cold one. Both sides ore misleading the people with such talk. "The devastation and long-range effects of a nuclear world war would destroy civilization." Lord Russell warned it would be a grave mistake to think that my major war among the great powers could be conlined to con ventional weapons, even if the production and use of nuclear ones had been previously prohibit ed and slopped by international agreement. "It should be made clear to the people," he added, "that no mat ler what international agreements might be signed to abolish nu cie.ir weapons, a major war among Ihe great powers would de velop into a nuclear conflict. The moment one side was threatened with defeat, it would start pro ducing nuclear weapons in the hope of saving itself. that is one of the reasons why mankind must renounce war just as me sane individual in a civil ized society has renounced private murder, Of course you don't really have to carry all that stuff around. You, too, can be a trainer. The National Geographic Society says so. They tell us that two brothers in Aus tria trained trout to jump over sticks and to allow themselves to be petted. II look two years. I wonder how long it would take a trout to learn to come when called? If it weren't too time consum ing it would certainly be a lot eas ier than having to fish for them. Or would it? At any rate, if you have an en emy and he is a fisherman you needn't worry about revenge. Just contrive to have him electrified la little thought may have to go into this, but I'm sure that if your hate is enough and you apply your self you'll come up with a satisfac tory method i and his fishing days are over. Then you can sit at home and chuckle in unholy glee at the thought of him out there whipping the stream while all the little fish and the big ones, too have already taken olf for (ear of get ting another shock. Probably drive the poor man nuts. If you can afford to wait. Fishermen have further than others to go. whole business was picking a name. Many restaurants in t h e area have French names. Final ly, one of the stockholders said: "Why not simply call it Brown's? Nobody can forget that." The name was adopted by ac clamation. So far the new restau rant, opened only a few weeks, hasn't declared a dividend, but Gloria said: "Already we're over the hump." As long as most of the stock holders are working and eating regularly, she figures, it can't go broke. I'liiquo lIi'niHM'v By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK AP One ol the secret desires of many suc cessful New Yorkers is to run a restaurant. No one knows just why this is. One reason probably is that more people eat out regularly here than in oilier American cities. Manhat tan doctors report few of their women palients here suffer from skillet callouses. Gloria Safier, a career gal who shared this dream of operating a restaurant, did more than merely dream. As a result, she now leads 1 fascinating double life built on a hani-to-hash motif. By day she is one of the city's half down top lady theatrical agcnls. At night she is the boss at Brown's, a svank new bistro She said the hardest part of the . The nolcd "'roe-thinker," who mis a controversial ligure for more than half a cenlury, said lie doubled (he present Soviet leadership would deliberately pre cipitate a nuclear conflict with the West, hut he recognized the dan ger that either side might blunder into a world war by miscalculation. "While the balance of military power remains what it is. and there are no new political circum stances, I doubt that the Soviet Lnion will inaugurate a "nuclear war with Ihe West," he said. "I am not. however, sure that mere are no circumstances in which Ihe United Slates would not do so. If the Soviet Union precipi tated an ordinary, or convention war somewhere and American forces became involved, thev might resort to (he use of nuclear weapons if they were in danger of being defeated." Asked what the common people could do to persuade the big pow ers to conclude and implement an effective international agreement to outlaw and control nuclear weapons, Lord Kussell replied: "I receive many letters from people in all ports of the world asking mo what they, as individu als, can do to help prevent war. I have a stock answer for British to abolish the slave trade, The writer recalled that Lord Russell had once been quoted as saying he would prefer American capitalism to Russian Commu nism, but that if it was a choice between Communism and nuclear war, he would submit to the for mer. I asked if everybody felt that way and the West was not prepared to fight,' if necessary, how did he think it would be pos sible to prevent Communist dom ination of the world. "I never said, nor meant to im ply, that Communism should be ithe only choice," he replied would say to the Communists that they should submit to capitalism if that was the only alternative to nuclear war. What I meant was that if, which God forbid, a situa tion should develop in which there remained no choice but submis sion or nuclear war, then I would say to either side submission is better because there would still be human beings left to resume, at some time in the future, hu man progress The spry, wiry humanist, who looks and acts at least 20 years younger than his 86 years, doesn like to be considered an extrem ist. 'I am not a fanatic," he "I am simply a person who rath likes the human race and would be sorry to see it die out. A consistent opponent of Com munism in both theory and prac tice since his visit to Russia in 1920, Lord Russell was asked by this correspondent what he would say to Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev about the Communist system if he met him "If I personally were to meet Khrushchev and he were to say to me that he was confident Com munism would triumph in the world one day, I would reply that I did not know whether that was going to be so or not. but that I did know there are aspects of the present Communist system which are certainly not conducive to human progress. I would cite the lack of freedom for the indi vidual to think for himself: the lack of freedom of expression that is so necessary to the advance ment of art and philosophy. 1 would say that what the world needs today is mental liberty, and Ireedom from fear of war, I'jiH Finding Tour Editor's Note: Vnitcd Press In ternational Vice President and As sociate General Manager Kings bury Smith is on a fact finding lour ot Europe. By KINGSBURY SMITH United Press International M1NFFORDD. Wales i CPU- Failure of Russia and th. West to agree on a summit meeting coupled with the H-bomb's threat to survival of the human race makes it imperative today to edu cate mankind to renounce war as world suicide. This belief was expressed by Lord Hertrand Russell, world correspondents. I tell them to lamed philosopher, in an eilu- write to their Mi's 'members of sive interview in his hillside! Parliament i and to nroani Welsh home overlooking the Irish against war with their friends and Sea. neighbors. Of course, these things "The people of Ihe world must! cannot he done hy the people be- Poqo VSU &A Mg ASA J i CAN J TO eerreCT rug CCAi-?V Tue we AIN'T LKB THAT. cousee rr a,av sou is escort a ci an- n-sescg c mv plan i to P9oye A DC8AM PMOM-K'SI K Vt INN t STI4ATSD CWfAMS ET". IT 5 ALL PtKHtKlY CCNftTufC'Al, AN3 13 A csyiN' Nf to so-'u- str V vAPv sent sa 56 KPV, M. fAMS J TOt.0 VS ALONflt. 004KA8 At AW Titg6 ys I YSU MOT ia TAi c- A jy- -r- i r 17 A. flu. A 1 TV V Vsi V-J AS 1 -J 1 I 1 I : m I . I Seiiiiior's Speech By HUH SKHLING United Press International A senator delivered a speech on the floor of Congress the other day. It didn't get much attention, which was unfortunale because it contained a whale of a lot of facts that would interest motorists. Particularly motorists who may have been wondering about the recent barrage of criticism direct ed against Detroit, criticism that the manufacturers aren't putting out the kind of cars the public wants, that Detroit s alleged over emphasis on chrome, horsepower and lancy gadgets is what led the nation into a recession. The senator was Charles Potter. Republican from Michigan. He strongly defended the auto indus try, and we'd like to pass on some of the points he makes. On the subject of giving the pub ic its money's worth: Potter points out that the current Ford is the equivalent in size, power and corn ier! to the 1952 Lincoln and costs about $1,000 less. The same can be said for the 1!I58 Chevrolet com pared to the 1952 Cadillac and the 19S8 Plymouth compared to the rJ Imperial. Does the public really prefer simple, cheaper cars with no fan cy accessories? Potter mentioned an impartial survey on 1957 mod els of used cars, a survey which showed that the more expensive uoi models depreciated less than the cheaper, so-called stripped models of the same car. I'otter concedes that small, in expensive cars have a place in me market, a limited place, but he adds: 'It is inherent in their desien that they cannot be both rheanor :ind still be as rusced and ner. form as well as larger cars. If anyone disputes this. I suceest thai he borrow one of the low-powered imported cars, use it on crowded highways Iqr a week, and decide tor nimsell whether, if he were limited to only one car. Ihe sm:ill ar would be Ihe one he would hoy." As lor the charge that Detroit hould blame itself for the reces ion. Potter says the economic decline began before auto sales really began their own decline, and lhat the slump in the auto indus try was the reult, not the cause, of the recession. L TO SO TO THE BRIDGE. ka CLUB AT MARGE'S J L Vv Right now- J$& Towerman's Name Cleared Of Culpable Negligence STERLINGTON. N.Y. (AP)-A towerman who admitted forgetting to stop one of two Erie Railroad passenger trains that collided yes terday has been cleared of -any culpable negligence. Five persons died and 36 were injured in the head-on crash. Towerman Fred Roth, 38. Glen Rock, N.J., was cleared in his ad mitted lapse of memory by Rock land County Coroner R. J. Moses. However, Dist. Atty. John F. Skahen requested county officials to continue their investigation. Roth said under oath that he had been ordered to stop the westbound train while an east bound train bypassed a freight. The train which was to have been held at Sulfern, N.Y., four miles east of here, went through Rolh's tower without receiving a signal to stop. "I forgot it." he said. Later. Roth said, he tried to warn the train by radio but re ceived no answer. A freight train. Roth said, heard the call and answered before the crash. The tracks parallel a stretch of Highway 17 where police cars fireman Michael J. Walsh. 26, Jersey City, N.J.; and ticket col lector Charles D. Mitchell, Union City, N.J. have trouble receiving radio calls. The Wreck spot is about 40 miles from New York City. Police blame the difficulty on iron ore in rock cuts along the way. Roth, with the railroad 11 years, was released from questioning aft er Moses completed his inquiry. All the dead were aboard the eastbound train bound from Mon roe, N.Y., to Hoboken, N.J This four-car train met the six-car westbound train from Hoboken to Port Jervis, N.Y., with such force that the lead cars were all but fused to one another in a jagged mass of wreckage. The dead passengers were Pau line Cronon, Tuxedo, N.Y., and Robert L. Yochman, 41, Warwick, N.Y. ine otner dead were engineer j aamuei narao, su, uien rock BUYS U.S. ARTIST'S WORKS LONDON (UPI) The Soviet Ministry of Culture has purchased some of American artist Rock well Kent's works for various mu seums in the Soviet Union, Mos cow Radio reported Monday night. The Welcome Wagon Hostess Will Knock on Your Door with Gifts & Greetings from Friendly Business, Neighbors and Your Civic and Social Welfare Leaders On the occasion of: The Birth of a Baby Engagement Announcements Arrival of Newcomers to Klamath Falls No cost or obligation! Phone TU 4-6185 World's Only j Fully Automatic Cleantr EurruLux O a-Bffmuutnc earn I Fictory-Auttiortird Sales nd Service! TARKEL TWEET i Ph. 4-7167 2550 Whit St.1 LOCKER BEEF SALE 46 lb. Terms on Approved Credit CRATER LAKE MEATS 1326 Klamath Ph. TU 2-3753 & STME WIDE L3 A &Ud E FOR A STATEWIDE SPECIAL NOTICE TO FIRST NATIONAL BANK CUSTOMERS: Please continue to use your current checks, deposit slips, bankbooks and other banking materials. Materials im printed with the new name, First National Bank of Oregon, will be provided you on a normal basis of replacement. Kltuo Fermtrly Iht firjf National Bank ol Portland
