SUNDAY. OCTOBER 3. 1958
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
PAGE 7 A
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS WIREPHOTO NETWORK J
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Wire Service Chief Says
Communism Roots Deep
SAN FRANCISCO (UPD There and to the Chinese peasants the
no strong evidence that Com
munism in China has rooted itself
permanently in the minds of its
tuio-million people, Frank H. Bar
tholomew told a group of civil and
industrial leaders here Saturday.
Bartholomew, president and
Keneral manager of United Press
International, said evidence seems
to support the contrary view that
the masses consider themselves
under the rule of "still another
ar lord."
"They go ahout their business
i they have for thousands of
years regardless of whose flag is
tlying.
Private armies have marched
and counter marched across the
land through all recorded history,
News Pictures Travel At Speed Of Light
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
One of the most remarkable elec
tronic systems in the world is The
Associated Press Wirephoto net
work. Its development, in the past
ouarter of a century has en
abled news pictures to travel at
the speed of light. Where once
they appeared in newspapers days
after an event, now they often are
in print within an hour.
Some 600 newspapers and tele
vision stations simultaneously re
ceive AP newsphotos over high
fidelity wires. For other newspa
pers, it has cut days and hours
from publication times by speed
ing the pictures to key centers
Hypnotist Joseph Duninger
Asked To Aid Chain Smoke
ROCHESTER, Minn". (UPD -Chain
smoker Harold Scnlt, half
convinced a long-distance tele
phone call helped him cut down
on his cigarettes, has challenged
Joseph Duninger, a pioneer in the
use of clinical hypnosis, to finish
the job.
Scott said late Friday that Dun
inger contradicted himself in his
recent remarks about the unsuc
cessful attempt to cure Scott of
Court Records
KI.AMATII COI'NTV
IIIRTKIC'T COI BT
Charles Lyle Dnlg, fall stnp at stop
tsn. SIO forfeited.
Wayne Monte Shanholtzer, no tall
lights. S3.
William Horton Charlton Jr., combl
nation overload. $117 forfeited.
Jerry Alois Rajnus. violation basic
rule. SID.
Leo Edwin Matney, fall stop at stop
nin. SS forfeited.
Gena Lloyd Russell, passing Insuf-
firient elearanee. S7.SO
David N. Herrera. no muffler, S7.50
or l'a days In lieu of fine; committed.
James Donald Charles, Improper muf
fler. $.1.
Orvin Osland. no tall light, S7.50
forfeited.
Stanley Wayne Kuhlman, violation
basic rule. SB 50 forfeited.
Pleasant Rav Eslell. angling in closed
water. S25 suspended: unable to pay.
Dee C. Valentine, violation basic
rule. $.V
Florence Mae Estell. angling
closed water, $25 suspended; unable to
PJohn franklin Ross, vagrancy, 30
davs county jail; committed.
John Shelby, no operator" license
an riavs rountv lall: suspended.
Joseph Oliver Silva. violation basic
rule. $22.50.
KLAMATH FALLS
MUNICIPAL COI RT
Clarence Oden. drunk, pending.
Tedford James Jacobson, vagrancy
t!5 nr I'i days.
Larry Keith Kerr, vagrancy. io or
riavs.
-Johnson O. Gordon, drunk, 2.l or
12'a day.
Mac Irby McGhee. drunk, $23 or 12'
days.
MrKlnley David, drunk, $25 or 12'.a
days.
smoking. Scott, 45, had spoken
with English hypnotist Henry
Blythe of Torquay, England, via
transatlantic telephone, for 10
minutes Thursday.
At the conclusion of the inter
view, Scott promptly lit up a cig
arette and was back on the habit
again. However, he said, he no
longer enjoys smoking and now
smokes only a half-pack a day
instead of his usual three or four.
Scott told United Press Interna
tional Friday that Duninger had
condemned hypnosis via phone as
bolh impossible and dangerous.
It can't be both, Scott said, in
challenging the "mental marvel."
These were Scott's terms:
Duninger or his TV sponsor
must post a $25,000 bond that the
hypnosis will not injure any other
part of his brain.
A doctor must be available at
all times.
If Duninger or his TV spon
sors will pay bcott s expenses to
and from Reno, plus a fee of
S10.000, Scott would be willing to
face the hypnotic powers of Dun
inger in person.
Scott apparently didn t stand to
lose anything except his habit.
MOUNT SHASTA BPW
MOUNT SHASTA A well-
attended Business and Professional
Women's Club at the Mount Shas
ta Ski Bowl Coffee Shop greeted
Mrs. Edna Barr of Vreka bep
tember 29 as she explained the 18
amendments be on the ballot this
lall. The club will meet in the
Mount Shasta City Library Mon
dav evening. October fi.
around the world, from which
they can be sent in print or matrix
lorm by fast mail or courier
How does Wirephoto work.'
A picture with a descriptive
caption is wrapped around
cylinder on a sending machine. The
cylinder revolves and moves along
an axis so that it passes slowly
before a photo-electric eye.
lhe eye picks up the shading ot
Ihe photograph and converts it to
electrical impulses flashed over
the network. These impulses are
picked up by receiving machines
in the newspapers or televi
sion stations and translated back
onto either a negative or a posi
tive print on a Wirephoto record
er, or as a finished picture on an
AP Pholofax machine.
On Wirephoto, the receiving
equipment has its own photo
electric eye which exposes either
a negative or positive paper,
which already has been wrapped
around a cylinder.
The receiving cylinder rotates
and moves along its own axis at a
speed synchronized perfectly with
the sending machine, an inch a
minute. Thus it takes just eight
minutes to transmit an 8x10 pic
ture from coast to coast.
Once a Wirephoto transmission
is completed, the negative or pos
itive is developed just as it would
be if it came from a camera.
The new AP Thotofax machine
automatically receives each pic
ture by the same transmission
method, but since no processing is
required, it is ready for engrav
ing immediately upon receipt.
Much of the Wirephoto and l'ho-
tofax equipment was developed in
The Associated Press own elec
tronics laboratory, established in
the mid-'30s.
The main line of AP Wirephoto
is used for pictures of national
and international importance. In
addition, The Associated Press op
erates 25 state Wirephoto net
works, on which pictures of state
or regional interest can be trans
mitted.
Photographs are sent to and
brought in from foreign countries
by radio. Here the picture tones
are transmitted by radio waves
instead of electrical impulses.
Bank Records
Show Hike
Total deposits of $800,948,941 and
loans amounting to $405,219,045
were recorded September 24 at
Ihe 78 offices of First National
Bank of Oregon, it was revealed
by C. B. Stephenson, bank presi
dent, following a call for state
ments of condition by the comp
troller of tjio currency.
They represent an increase of
$10,588,194 in deposits and a de
crease of $0,361,377 in loans since
the October 11, 1957 bank call,
Stephenson said.
Figures released by the Klam
ath Falls and South Sixth Street
branches of First National show
that on September 24, 1958, depos
its at the two local branches were
$20,090,258 and loans were $15,-
520,508, according to R. H. Tis
dale and Myron E. Shannon, man
agers of the respective branches
Released at the same time were
comparable totals for the branch
es for a year ago. On that date.
deposils were $19,610,826 and loans
totaled $14,807,183.
Figures released at the Merrill
branch show that on September 24
H58. deposits at the branch were
$2,237,676 and loans were $1,5.16.
261. Comparable totals for the
branch for a year ago show that
on that date, deposits were $2,249,
266 and loans totaled $1,490,549.
Bonking Firm
Deposits Told
Figures just released by the
United Stales National Bank of
Portland show a deposit total of
$782,155,706 as of September 24.
This is an increase of 38 million
dollars over the October 11, 1957,
report.
The Mamath Falls and Town
and Country branches reported
combined deposits of $14,030,811.68
according to Lester C. Offield.
manager of the downtown Klam
ath Falls branch.
Loans and discounts for the home-
r.wned statewide banking system
increased more than 14 million
dollars in the same period. U.S.
National now shows a loans and
discounts total of $352,457,659.
Total loans and discounts for the
two Klamath Kails branches stood
at $7,708,388.36 as of September
A, Ollield stated.
Reflecting the growth of the
state it serves, U.S. National also1
howed an increase in total re
sources as compared with the
comparable call a year ago. Total
resources for the 66 banking of
fices are now $863.892,091 an in
crease ot better than 41 million
dollars.
Continuing its policy of provid
ing complete and modern hank
ing facilities throughout the state.
U.S. National has opened two new
branches during the past five
months and has announced plans
for another. A second branch was
established in Eugene, in the Riv
er Road section, in August and i
new branch was opened in the
Menlo Park section of northeast
Portland in May.
HOUSE BURNED
CRESCENT Wednesday morn
ing at 4 a.m. Crescent again wit
nessed a devastating fire when the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Tour
een burned to the ground. The
family was awakened by a truck
driver who was passing through
the sleeping community. The For
est Service was called to help
comoat me names but was un
able to save the burning struc
ture. The house was partially cov
ered by insurance.
PART-TIME VENDING
MACHINE BUSINESS
N Selling. Accounts obtained and
turned ever ta respnnslbla party.
Steady Income. $750 rash required.
Writs Box ?4 Herald News.
HELFRICH TO SPEAK
YREKA Through the medium
of the "Nuggets." monthly bulle
tin of the Siskiyou County His
torical Society, the featured guest
speaker to appear on Ihe program
for the meeting to be held Satur
day afternoon. October 11, will
he Devere Helfrich of Klamalh
Falls, who is a member of the
Siskiyou society. The publications
committee which includes Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Meambcr Jr., and Jo
seph H. Wales, announced recent
ly that the new Siskiyou Pioneer
and Yearbook will be off the press
very soon, and ready for distri
bution.
present armies of Mao and Chiang
Kai-shek may be more of the
same
"There has been speculation as
to what will happen to free China
when Chiang Kai-shek dies. Per
haps curiously, there has been
little speculation as to the future
of Communism on mainland China
if Mao and Chou En-lai were re
moved by death. These events
themselves will reveal whether for
the first time a foreign ideology
has really rooted ltsell into China
or whether Mao and Chou En-lai
are merely passing war lords who
held the reins of government in
iheir time because no stronger
war lord successfully challenged
them."
Meantime, he said, UP1 is pre
paring to cover stories of Com
munist agitation throughout Asia.
"As far back as July 3," he
said, "our correspondents were
reporting impending trouble in the
Quemoy-Formosa area.
"There is trouble along the bor
der of Red China and Burma. The
atmosphere in Rangoon is tense.
In Indonesia, the situation is tar
from settled. India is in desperate
economic straits. With her 400-
million people, India is a logical
target of Communism.
Even in Japan, the big Indus
trial nation of Asia, Prime Min
ister Kishi is very worried about
the growing strength of the ex
treme leftists.
On the other side of the world,
our correspondents report an in
crease in Arab nationalism.
'We may not have seen the last
country fall under Nasser's sway.
Western diplomats are agreed the
Arab nationalism Nasser repre
sents cannot be stopped. However,
they also agree he is his own
man, although in practice he
gives the appearance of being hos
tile to the West. This may Im
prove in the next few mnnllis.
Ihe Jordanian position is most
delicate. Jordan could not survive
without outside help.
Our European correspondents
tell me Eastern Europe is now in
the greatest ferment since the
autumn of 1956. before 'Polish Oc
tober' when Gomulka came to
power, and 'Bloody November'
when Hungary rose.
But perhaps the biggest story
there will be Ihe running feud
between Yugoslavia and the Com
munist bloc.
"We all are looking forward',
with interest to the congress of
the Soviet Communist Party, now
moved up to January, 19M, from!
1960.
'At the previous congress, in
February, 1956, Khrushchev made
his surprise indictment of Stalin."
Bartholomew spoke before a
group of San Francisco industry
piesiuL'iit.H at n luiicn at tne tiiiij
llntpl cn-hnslrrl hv l-'arle l.p Mac.
ters, president of (he Pacific Na
tional Bank, and Herbert Cerwin
of Herbert Cerwin & Staff, public
relations consultants.
OPEN SEASON
"I must soy, for a size 9 overshoe, it certoinly
put up a tight!
Crane Falls;
Workmen Die
R1DGEWOOD, N.J. (API A
huge crane toppled into a 22-foot-deep
sewer trench Friday night,
trapping two workers. Bolh were
killed, presumably from drowning
as water poured into the ditch
from a broken main.
First aid squads. Civil Defense
forces and other volunteers, dig
ging under searchlights, brought
up lhe bodies Saturday some nine
and a half hours, after the acci
dent. Three other men scrambled out
as the sides of the trench gave
way and an air compressor and
the 23-ton crane tumbled in. Two
of them were Injured.
Michael Lazado. 24. of Eliza
beth, and Fred Zanca, 45. of Ruth
erford, were killed. They were
laying a 24-inch sewer line In the
excavation.
ATTENTION
Merrill-Malin-Tulelake
W will hT TV trie
into In yonr r ?
Tut id 4? tram now an. For
r?lc phou TO 4-6 HI
drop card t
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On The Record
KLAMATH FALLS
MARRIAGE LICENSrS
Paul Ronald Whitney, 1ft. and Bob
ble Jean Mrlnvale. lfl
KLAMATH COL'NTT
DIVORCES
Jean Dobbs vs. Kendall Dobbs. seeks
divorce.
KLAM TH FALLS
BIRTHS
HOYS
ALLEN Born In Mr. and Mrs. Wil
liam A. Allen Ortoher 1 In Klamath
Valley Hospital a boy. weighing B lbs..
8 BISHOP Born In Mr and Mrs. Dar
ren D. Bishop October 1 In Klamath
Valley Hospital a boy. weighing 7 lbs..
8 GRIFFITH Born to Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Griffith October 1 In Klamath
Valley Hospital boy. weighing 8 lbs..
1 0I' tin Roi snrp
Boys: 301 Clrll: 370
CL'B SCOUTS MEET
CRESCENT A cub scout com
aiin in held Monday.
Seplember 29. at t h c Gilchrist
Mnihnrtict Church to make plans
for the scoutins proeram for the
coming vear. Vern Rochck. com
mittee chairman, introduced the
ti,u .iirimaster ChflT CS SROHS
Shotts then introduced the den
mnthorc Mm. C. Shot s liiicnrisi
Mr Mntt ritemiilt. and Mrs.
v o cttimh3iih Crescent.
The first pack mectinz will be
hold at the Gilchrist Methodist
Church, Monday, October 26
MATTHFSS KIKE
r;., i;r.m.n nut nut a mattress
fire at the Greer Apartments. 710
Uwi tret. Thursday evening.
l-. ......... r j it fire was annar
ently caused by smokinc in bed
Pependofclt CweniM
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