WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 13. 1958
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
PAGE !M-A
The Red Cross Reports
By JOY ROLPH
The 159 pints of blood collected
at Merrill on June 4 plus the 251
pints gathered at the Masonic
Lodce on June 5 put our commu
nity squarely on the target for its
quota for the quarter, reports
Mrs. Madelyn Swaney, chairman
of blood program for the Klamath
County chapter, who extends a
"thank you" to all who save blood.
time and supplies to make this
visit a rousing success.
Meanwhile, 165 pints of blood
were used in June and July from
the bank supply by sick and in
jured in the Klamath area, plus
three walking donors who were
called to aid a local victim of
pernicious anemia.
The National Red Cross is ex
panding its program of blood fur
nished to veterans hospitals from
S0.0O0 to 120.000 pints. To ease the
strain on an over-taxed budget.
federal hospitals will reimburse
the Red Cross for a portion of its
cost in collecting, processing and
typing this blood. There is no
charge to the veteran for blood
Officer Carl Jennings of the
Klamath Falls Police Department
has accepted the appointment of
new First Aid chairman for the
local chapter, according to Dick
Gallagher, chapter chairman. Po
lice Chief Charles Howard and
Councilman Walter Fleet have ap
proved Jenning's attending a Na
tional Red Cross First Aid school
at Garberville, California, from
August 20 to 30. This will insure
the city police department an offi
cer who is well qualified to con
duct all first aid teaching for the
police personnel, plus giving com
munity leadership in an important
service activity.
Within the past two months
Herhert Hndlev. instructor, com
pleted a class of four junior and
five standard first aid students in
Bly: Ernest Hardman, instructor,
completed an advanced first aid
class at Crescent. Instructors O. E.
Pcderson and John Quinn gave ad
vanced first aid training to police
and bus drivers in Tulelake, and
John Bowdler completed a stan
dard class for 16 Crater Lake em
ployes. All instructors are volun
teers and all first aid training is
free.
Mrs. May Myers, chairman of
water safety, reports that Red
Cross swimming instruction
reached a new ocak in Klamath
County during June and July. In-
siruciors issued 443 beginners
cards, 176 intermediate. 95 swim
mers, two advanced swimmers, 17
junior lifesaving, five senior life
saving and two water safety aides.
Cards issued represent only a
percentage of class enrollment,
according to Mrs. Myers, as in
structor Carol Causey had over 50
enrolled at Crescent Lake but
could give cards to only 10 swim
mers.
Red Cross trained instructors
are teaching at the Malin dooI.
Crescent Lake. Low Echo Girl
Scout Camp, Camp Esther Apple
gate, the municipal pool, Chilo
quin and Twin Springs plunge. The
wim program at unnoquin is a
new activity for the Klamath
chapter, as is the Low Echo Girl
Scout Camp at Lake of the Woods.
Nancy DeMcrritt of Malin will
attend the National Red Cross
Aquatic School at Tulequia, Cali
fornia, sponsored by the local
chapter. 4
Bob Bonney, director of Parks
and Recreation for the city, wrote
the following in commendation of
Mrs. Myers' efforts with this pro
gram: "We of the recreation de
partment want to express our sin
cere appreciation to you and to the
American Red Cross for your fine
efforts and services. . . ,"
Mrs. Alma Swcetman, home
service chairman, reports that 73
servicemen, 33 veterans, eight ci
vilians and seven Kingsley Field
personnel received service and as
sistance from the Klamath chapter
in June and July. Loans and grants
totaled $709 for the two months.
In this connection, it might be
remarked that it's never too late,
for a World War 1 veteran, read
ing that the Red Cross was short
of funds, recently repaid a Red
Cross loan made to him in 1919.
With fingers crossed, disaster
workers recall that July ushered
in the five months hurricane sea
son. The Weather Bureau has ad
vised all Red Cross chapters and
the public to keep well prepared
and remain alert to weather bul
letins. During the first 11 months
of the year, Red Cross disaster
expenditures totaled seven million
dollars.
Israel Watchful Observer Of U.N. Meet
Rocket Astronomy Finding
That Our Sun Is Litterhug
By ALTON BLAKESLEE
Associated Press Science Writer
MOSCOW (API Rocket astron
omy is finding evidence our sun is
a litterburg.
The sun is strewing a lot of hy
drogen gas around in the earth's
front yard and in the path of all
planets of the solar system.
If you could expose a quart
milk bottle to this gas in space,
it would pick up from 100,000 to a
million hydrogen atoms, reports
Dr. Herbert Friedman of the U.S.
Naval Research Laboratory in
Washington.
Most if not all of this gas ap
parently comes from the sun,
which ejects it in vast flares.
But, interplanetary space is still
a pretty good vacuum. A quart of
air at sea level contains ten mil
lion billion atoms. '
Friedman's report is new evi
dence the sun's atmosphere in ef
fect extends all the way to the
earth, which is a distance of 93
million miles, and probably be
yond. It is also evidence that
space Is not quite so empty as
once believed.
Friedman and his associates or
iginated a new, third kind of as
tronomyobservations made with
rockets rather than with earth
telescopes catching visible light or
with recording of radio waves
from space. The American scien
tist described the finding at a
meeting today of the International
Astronomical Union.
The rockets are equipped to see
only ultraviolet light of a kind
much more energetic than that
which tans your skin. Rising to
heights of about 100 miles, the ul
traviolet eyes see a remarkable
spectacle.
Space becomes aglow with in
tense light, rather than being
black.
The glow is an ultraviolet light
1
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ROTARY DISTRICT GOVERNOR William S. Palmer of Walnut Creek, California, reported
on Rotary-sponsored student fellowships while visiting the Tulelake Rotary Club recently.
Palmer, center, said five students form District 516 have attended overseas colleges
since the international program began in 1947. With Palmer are C. A. Boyden, Tulelake
club president, left, and Doug Thomas, club secretary.
Top U.S. Stamp Trader
Named In Smuggling Case
NEW YORK (AP)-A top Amer
ican stamp dealer is accused of
smuggling thousands of dollars
worth of stamps from Red China.
The dealer, hurt Weishaupt ol
Queens, was indicted in Brooklyn
federal Lourt yesterday under the
Federal Trading With the Enemy
Act.
He is scheduled to plead next
Tuesday. If found guilty, he would
face a possible maximum sentence
of 40 years in prison and $40,000
in fines.
The six-count indictment charges
the 45-ycar-old dealer imported the
stamps from shanghai between
November 1953 and February 1957.
An unidentified American naval
officer stationed in Japan was said
to have tipped federal authorities
to the operation.
Asst. U. S. Atty. Warren M.
Deutsch said more than two mil'
lion stamps were seized In Weish
aupt s homer He reportedly paid
more than $33,000 for them.
weishaupt, a former president
of the American Stamp Dealers
Assn., was said to have sold
smuggled stamps at 100 per cent
prom.
The naval officer told authorities
last year that Communist Chinese
stamps were being sold at a con
cession at Gimbels department
store.
Neither Gimbels nor the conces
sionaire was named in the indict
ment. Deutsch said thc-y had co
operated fully in the investigation.
Treasury agents reported tracing
$33,394 sent by Weishaupt to his
alleged source, a Shanghai firm
named the Oriento Stamp Co.
I he stamps assertedly were
shipped in small parcels to mem
bers of Weishaupt's family. '
WILL PRAY OVER RADIO
VATICAN CITY (UPD-Pope
Pius XII will recite the Angel u
prayer over the Vatican Radio
Friday on the feast day of the
Assumption of the Virgin Mary,
the Vatican said today.
Reconnaissance Units Keep
Vigil On Lebanon Troops
UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP), hands
Israel is taking the position of a
watchful observer at the outset of
today's U.N. emergency Assembly
session on the Middle East.
But Israel has made plain to the
Western powers and Secretary
General Dag Hammarskjold that it
cannot be ignored in any vital de
cisions affecting the future of its
area.
Israel's delegation to the Assem
bly is headed by Ambassador
Abba Eban. He is being assisted
by Arthur Lourie, the Israeli am
bassador to Canada, and Moshe
Tov, adviser on Latin-American
affairs at the Foreign Ministry in
I el Aviv.
Authoritative sources said this
was Israel's position:
Israel has served notice on the
Western powers that if Jordan
seems about ready to fall into the
of a particular wavelength which
does not reach the earth because
it is filtered out by the earth's
air.
This is a part of the sunlight
which has been bounced around
by atoms of neutral hydrogen.
meaning atoms carrying no elec
trical charge.
The special rocket eyes meas
ured the intensity of this light.
This measurement was the base
for an estimate that there are
1,000 neutral atoms per quart in
space. And it is known that for
every atom of neutral gas there
are 100 to 1,000 electrically
charged hydrogen atoms. There
fore there are 100,000 to 1,000.000
atoms per quart in the interplane
tary area, which means the dis
tances between all planets and the
sun.
When the rocket eyes are tuned
to a higher wavelength they can
see through the glow and locate
distant stars and galaxies as blobs
of radiation. This astronomy
promises to aid greatly in under
standing of the universe.
of President Nasser's
United Arab Republic, defense
considerations will dictate Israel's
course of action.
Uppermost in Israel's mind is
what happened in Gaza. The Israe
lis feel they surrendered Gaza to
U.N. control, only to be confronted
later by Nasser's forces in that
area. They do not intend to see
the same thing happen in Jordan.
The inference is that the Israelis
will occupy all of Jordan west of
the Jordan River and the Dead
Sea, including the Old City of
Jerusalem.
Eban intends to speak In the
Assembly when it gets down to
brass tacks on specific proposals.
He wjll stress Israel's conten
tion that any state threatened by
another has the right to invite help
from a friendly power.
He will also stress that any
guarantees given to Arab states
in the Middle East should be ap
plicable to non-Arab states as
well.
Police Ready To Stop Any
Anti-Red Demonstrations
Entertainment Group
Bans Nudoscope
MEXICO CITY (AP) Mexico
City's Entertainment Department
has banned use of the term "Nudo
scope" in advertising the movie
Enchanting Ladies.
Original ads said: "First Cin
erama P anorama Cinema
Scope and now Nudoscope."
The department said the term
was too suggestive. The cast
eludes several noted flesh artists.
LIGHTNING KILLS MOM
GRAVESEND, England AP)-
A mother of nine children was
killed here yesterday as she bent
over a baby carriage to kiss her
3-month-old daughter Yvonne.
Mrs. Kathleen Hewson was
wearing a metal clip in her hair.
Lightning struck it and she fell
with her hair ablaze. The baby,
Yvonne, was not hurt.
U. S. OFFICIAL HONORED
BERLIN (UPD Martin J. Hil
lenbrand, political adviser to the
u.!. Mission in Berlin who is re
turning to Washington, was hon
ored with a farewell party in the
West Berlin city hall Tuesday
night. He was presented a white
porcelain bear, Berlin's heraldic
figure.
NEW YORK (UPD Two small
American flags hang today in the
ground floor windows, of a build
ing on Park Avenue at 68th
Street. Behind them are the of
fices of a small private organiza
tion, the Bureau of Municipal Research.
The flags are there because
next door is the residential and
office headquarters of the Soviet
delegation to the United Nations. A
few weeks ago, Hungarian demon
strators threw rocks through the
windows because they thought the
offices also belonged to the Rus
sians. It is a mark of the anticipation
there could be trouble while For
eign Minister Andrei Gromyko,
who is leading the Soviet delega
tion to the General Assembly, is
living there.
Gromyko's presence, actually,
seems unlikely to stir emotions at
all the way a visit of Nikita
Khrushchev could. In any event.
New York police are ready to
stop any demonstration quickly.
Police Commissioner Stephen
Kennedy ordered 20 patrolmen,
four sergeants and a captain to
start standing guard at the Rus
sian building at 6 a.m. Twenty
more policemen were assigned
nearby and a detective squad car
was on hand to follow Gromyko
wherever he goes.
The Russian foreign minister
isolated himself in the building
when he arrived Sunday with 34
aides and secret police body
guards. The Soviets had reserved
four suites in the towers of the
Waldorf-Astoria, where President
Eisenhower and John Foster Dul
les are staying. But on arrival at
the airport they drove instead to
the Park Avenue building and
cancelled the Waldorf reserva
tions. Getting any news about the or
dinary activities of Gromyko and
his associates is almost impossible:
BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) Re
connaissance units of the U. S.
Army keep a constant watch on
rocky ridges beyond which the
mysterious forces of rebel leader
Jamal Jumblatt make their
camps.
The American watchers work
with helicopters, jeeps and on
foot. The blue Mediterranean glis
tens about four miles away. They
get down to the beach about once
every three days to swim off the
dust 'that goes with soldiering
They are not looking for trouble
and have not had any. Like the
cavalry of old they are the eyes
of the Army. They should be
among the first to know if the
present uneasy truce in Lebanon
breaks down.
In the most advanced position
of all, members of Troop C, an
airborne reconnaissance unit of
the 17th Cavalry, are dug in
snugly. Working with Lebanese
security troops and patrolling on
their own, they keep track of any
disturbances in rebel territory.
Maj. Oran K, Henderson of In
dianapolis, the commander, said:
"According to our information
Jumblatt's army has about 35 per
cent local people from his own
area in its ranks with the other
65 per cent being what we call
strangers. These are said to be
Lebanese from other parts of the
country, Syrians and even Egyp
tians.
"Jumblatt, who is even respect
ed by his opponents, can keep the
local people in his army from
starting the shooting again. His
control over the strangers is ques
tionable, however: that is why we
are here to keep a watch on
things."
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 :
yljfm TIRED?
N)y-yl) Look hr
llLl v,tam,ns
f
MAKE A DATE NOW!
Barley Queen Festival
FREE BALL
Monday - Sept. 1st
Taltlake-ButU Vllr Falrgraundl
O Newspaper
SPOT ADS
are inexpensive
repeated daily 94c
Special Horse Sale
SUNDAY, AUG. 17th 1 P.M.
25 head top broke Quarter Horse geld
ings, just in from Texas and Oklahoma.
Some real high class geldings in this
lot, trained for cutting, roping and
ranch work. Also will offer some perma
nent registered quarter mares and colts,
also a few yearlings and two's. We also
expect a run of just good using horses.
If you care to buy or sell, be with us this
Sunday. We will appreciate your visit.
FOSTER RANCHES
DAVIS CREEK, CALIFORNIA
18 Milei North of Alturai, en Highway 395
CLDAQ OltY TOO AT
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YOUR TRADE-IN MAKES THE DOWN PAYMENT)
FDuEYCDGllE
LABOR DAY TIRE
Sensational Low Prices, All Sizes and Types
Uj IffC5G?
In Cooperation With The Klamath County Keep Oregon Green Asm.
This Menage It Brought To You Ai A Public Service By The Following Firms.
LOVENESS LUMBER CO.'
DANT & WARNOCK, INC.
MERER BROTHERS
CRATER LAKE MACHINERY
BRADY'S BROILER
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, WEYERHAEUSER TIMBER CO.
ROCKY POINT LUMBER
Klamath Forest Protective Assn.
WALKER RANGE PATROL ASSN.
Tirestont
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6th and Pine
Phone TU 4-8109
AND
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734 Se. 6th
Phone TU 4-4197