PAGE 2-A
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
SUNDAY. OCTOBER 19. 1958
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SIXTY G-E WASHER AND DRIER sets were moved during the week into the Kingsley
Field housing development for military personnel by Home Appliance Company of Klam
ath Falls. The General-Electric Company and Home Appliance Company have a con
tract to furnish and install washer and drier sets for the entire 220 housing units.
Shown unloading the appliances are Ben Greaser, left, and Gary Christlieb, regular
service personnel of the local appliance firm.
I,
Health Group
Meeting Held
WEED A report on the prog
ress of tuberculin skin testing in
the counly jail survey program and
emphasis on the changing needs in
combatting tuberculosis highlight
ed the annual meeting of the Sis
kiyou County Tuberculosis and
Health Association October 11 at
the Fawn Club, south of Weed
Seventeen members and guests at
tended the luncheon and meeting.
The county TB group voted to
continue at least until June, 1359,
Its current skin testing program
of counly jail entries following re
ports of its success by -Mrs. Har
riet dough and Robert D. McKean.
both o( Vreka. In 'he three-month
period since the program was in
augurated last June a total of
kln tests were given, with follow-
up X-rays provided in the 20 pos
Itive findings. Cooperation of coun
ty health officials and the sheriff's
office with the TB association con
tributed to this success,
Emphasis on selective case-finding,
rather than mass chest X
ray surveys, was adopted by the
Siskiyou County TBI1A this year in
line with the program of the Cali
fornia TBHA and recommendations
of national and state public health
agencies.
the importance o vigilance in
keeping TB out of Siskiyou County
was stressed by Nino Caltuzzo,
McCloim. president. Two active
cases of TB In this county in 11)57
were reported, one of which re-
Bulled in death.
"Although there has been a
marked decrease in TB in Ihe past
IS years, it is still a threat," Cal
tuzzo said. "Only hv increased
medical research, public health ed
ucation, and case finding where it
is most elfeclivc can people he
protected from this contagious dis
ease." A share in the medical research
program, which includes the at
tempt to develop a vaccine, is un
dertaken each year by the county
TB1IA from seal sale funds.
Other business was presented by
Mrs. Zelma Ccrlichcr, secretary,
and Mrs. Beulah Oilowski. treas
urer. Mrs. Bessie lliggins
sale chairman, announced that the
11IS8 seal sale would open on No
vember 15.
U.S. Exhibition At Fair
Gains Fund Of Goodwill
Killlor's Note: In the battle for
men's minds. the Brussels
World's Fair which ends Sunday
was a major propaganda en
gagement between East and
West. I'ow did (be United Stales
faro before a jury of millions of
Europeans? Here is an impartial
appraisal by the United Press
International bureau manager in
Brussels.
By WILLIAM ANDERSON
United Press International
BRUSSELS 'UPD-The Ameri
can pavilion at the world s lair
gained an immense fund of good
will for America during its six
month existcme, even if it did not
please everyone.
Covering the daily happenings
at the fair, I contacted and inter
viewed hundreds of visitors repre
senting dozens of nationalities and
countries.
1 found that most of the crit
icism heard against the $14,000,000
U. S. exhibit came from Ameri
cans themselves. Few Europeans,
Asians or Russians were critical.
For them the huge round pavilion
designed by Edward Stone and ad
ministered by Commissioner-den-oral
Howard S. Cullman was an
eye-opener.
1 heard highly - placed persons
ranging from Russia s rirst Den-
illy Premier Anastas Mikuyan to
gered some Americans did not
surprise Europeans who comprised
!I0 per cent ol the visitors.
The Europeans knew Ihe Brus
sels fair was not the usual sort
of trade fair at which U. S. indus
try exhibits in countries all over
the world every year.
This six-month "show of the cen
tury" was supposed to be a com
pendium of mankind's achieve
ments in the humanitarian fields.
lowarns more humanism was
one of the themes laid down by
Ihe Belgian organizers.
Americans may have wondered
what a familiar thing like a loot-
ball uniform was doing in Ihe
pavilion. But lor thousands of
Europeans this was the first sight
of tho modern gladiator's getup
and just as interesting as the
original gladiator uniforms shown
in the Italian pavilion.
The controversy around the art
section storied on the opening day
and was still raging when the fair
closed. "Too much abstract." said
some. "Not enough" said others.
Rubbish. . .wonderful. . .incom
prehensible." They were all
used.
There was no controversy what
ever around Ihe h u g e-murals ol
happv Russian workers all
marching steadfastly towards the
exit of Ihe Soviet pavilion.
The Russian exhibit was lar
from being a failure. It received
Houses around Carlsbad Caverns
In New Mexico are air-conditioned
by cool air pumped up from Ihe
caverns themselves.
Do youf windows woof? w
STORM WINDOWS f
Made to Measure I
FREI ESTIMATES I
George Clark J?"f I
Princess Margaret of B r i t a I n Voitninlv as manv visitors as the
praise it as giving them a betler.u. s. pavilion. Most tourists went
to see both as they were near
each oilier and also close to one
of the main lairgrounds entrances.
But Europeans I talked lo found
Ihe Russian pavilion slilf. old
fashioned and dominated by ma-
hinc tools. The Russians ignored
Ihe theme ol the fair and put over
the message "We're a big, pow
erful and an industrial nalion."
Most people interviewed said they
would have been more interested
in lindiug out about Ihe Russian
people instead of viewing the col
lodion of linotypes, model dams
and sleel presses.
The Russians' big trump, not
withstanding, was the display ol
Ihe two sputniks, later joined by
Ihe massive Sputnik III. The I'. S.
had not a single exhibit to show
it was in Ihe spare race.
The U. S. pavilion could have
horn better. The British are say
ing Ihe same about Iheir display.
So are Ihe Japanese, the French
and the 44 other nations who par
ticipated. No one was fully satis
fied. Bui Ihe U. S. has certainly
spent Sl4.noo.liuu less fruitfully in
tho pal
conception of U. S. life than they
had before.
he feeling was certainly shared
by DO per cent of Ihe estimated
15 million visitors who saw the
U. S. show.
In an inter-pavilion contest for
architecture and content, Ihe U. S.
came fourth helund Czechoslo
vakia, the Belgian civil engineer
ing and Ihe British pavilions. The
Russian judge, however, gave the
U. S. a lull 20 points out of 20
in the contest.
A learn of Russian cameramen
who filmed every square foot of
seiill"10 Pavm"n B"d ',s exhibits said
inc linn in utj umii n.v ,mis-
cow lo plan future exhibitions.
Comnussioner-tieneral Cullman
was asked dozens ol limes by
American visitors. "Where is the
evidence of our industrial might
He invariably pointed out of his
oil ice window lo the mam Brus-sels-Anlwerp
highway and drew
attention lo Ihe streams of U. S.
I built aulas flashing past and said
'out there, gentlemen, out there."'
And the Rossini's did not con
ceal that their own site was pre
pared by American-built bulldozers
and scrapers.
The U. S. industrial
ninns which surprised and an-
OilS Wafer A
IT .am
7
& Water
Colors
Pastel -Water -Oil
Sets
Paint By Number Sets
Canvas and Canvas Boards
All Types Art Papers
Brushes Easels Mediums
Foster Art Books
Come In ond Browse
Around
u A
SHAW STATIONERY
Company
729 Mai St. TV 12. EM
Fire Group
Plans Meet
Court Records
KLAMATH FAI.I.fl
SIT NIC IP A L roi'RT
Jimn Leonard Pureed, iuipiclon of
AWOL, held for Air Pallet.
Arthur Jjckion. vagrancy, 23 or!
12', dai. I
Ethel Ruth Berkshire, violation ho
tel ordinance, $23 or 12' riayi. i
Jamei A. Warlord, following too
closely, S3 or li'j dayi.
Homer C. Harvard, fall itop at ate 1
inn. $3 forfeited
Walter C. England, following to
oiely, no operator'! license, 113 for
feited.
Richard Orlin RiRfthy, following too
closely, 45 forfeited.
Donald ClaMnn Griffith, following too
closely. S3 forfeited
Warren William Dye, fail stop at
.it op mgn. (3 forfeited.
Mary T. McNeal, fail itop tratfic
light, S5 forfeited.
Ruby V. Kujac, following too close
!y. S3.
William H. Hadker, fail itop traffic
light, S5 forfeited.
Robert J. Brodcmer, fall atop
stop ngn, S3 forfeited.
Eugene C. Matrhelt, fall itop at
lop ngn. $3 forfeited.
Lorenzo Weeks, fail yield right of
way, 10 forfeited
One held for immigration authorities.
Lawrence R. Rowell, drunk, or
12s. days.
John Leonard Swafford, drunk, t25
or U'a day.
Willi McCord Wllmot. drunk, $23 or
12 ! i days.
Blurton Baker, drunk. $25 or 12'a
davs
Charles B. Knight Jr., drunk, $25
forfeited.
Richard H. Leont, held for Califor
nia authorities
George J. Kallio, drunk, (23 or 12',j
davs.
William H. Easier, moving building
without permit. 2.Y
Neil Buck Cloud, drunk, $25 or 12'.
days.
Gloria George, drunk In auto, $2:
or 12'a days.
Edison James, drunk, $25 or 12'i
days.
Clara Blevtni, drunk, $25 or 2lh
days.
JUVKMLE
Two larcny; one, held for Juvenile
office; one, possesion of btolen prop
erty; one, escapee from Falrview
Home.
K I. A MATH fOI'SIV
DISTRICT COCRT
Nelle Ktnsey Hagenson, violation of
hamc rule, dismissed upon motion of
district attorney
Sidney Edward Campbell, combina
tion overload. $129 forfeited.
Edward William Andre, violation of
basic rule, dismissed upon motion of
district attorney.
Raleigh Done I as Morrow, violation of
basic rule, $7.30 forfeited.
Ahnor James Bush, axle overload.
$2(1 forfeited.
Dorse Edward Elliott, no tail light,
$7.50 forfeited.
Joseph Milton Riley, axle overload,
$n;t forfeited.
Louis Charles Slerlng. fail stop for
school pus. 3 lorteiteo.
Gary Clifford Conrad, violation of
basic rule. $7..iO.
Gary Alan Iloselton, motor truck
speeding, H forfeited.
Ladlmer Lukes, fail yield right oi
ay. dismissed.
James William Garrett, no operat
or's license. $5.
Modesto Jimlnez sr., no operators
license. $10.
Coral Lester Maxwell, violation of
basic rule. $7.50.
Axel Olson, fail stop at stop sign
$5.
Flovd Doty, intoxicated on public
highway, $:(5 or 15 days county jail.
committed
Floyd Raleigh PresMer. operator s
license suspended, dismissed on motion
of district attorney.
Larry James Nelson, operator s li
cense suspended, dismissed on motion
of district attorney.
Leonard Norman Overby, operator's
license suspended, dismissed on motion
of District attorney.
Haves Seton Van Buren. no PITC
permit, dismissed on motion of dis
trict attorney.
Charles Marion Men gen Jr., fall dls
p!h.v license plates, dismissed on mo
tion of district attorney.
John Doc. dummna rubbish on nub
ile highway, dismissed on motion of
district attorney.
obei t William Hughes, no PUC
permit, dismissed on motion of dis
trict attorney.
rred Garfield Harper, no operator's
lii ruse, dismissed on motion of dls-1
Llrt attorney.
John Jan Polzer. Violation of basic
rule, dismissed on motion of district
attorney.
Edward William Andre, violation of
basic rule, dismissed on motion of dis
trict attorney.
Louis Anthony Gimenez, passing on
rixht, dismissed on motion of district
attorney.
William Huston Alfoid. inadequate
hand brake. $7 30.
Dee Wlnttington. no stop light. $5.
Hubert Ross Bogus, no non-resident
hunter's license, dismissed on motion
of district attorney.
John Albert Peterson, axle overload.
$20.
Douglas Dale Smith, hunting pheas
ants closed season. $:i-V
Williiwn Gordon Johnson, combina
tion overload. 43 forfeited
Allan Gilbert New bill, insufficient
clearance, $10 fnrfnled.
Dvlbcrt Fredrick Jacobson. false
statement license application. $M
Dorothy Klackus. waste of game,
aiiiiiKiird: plead guilty; $230.
Mi II on Ravmnnd Hunt, combination
overload. fiH forfeited.
Albeit Rani-tt, driving while Intnxt-c(it,-d.
Hrrmgmd: plea of not guilty:
Utue for jurv trial Otohcr .11. 10
m.. released on S4fn hail.
Red People's Communes
Set Along Military Line
By HAROLD GUARD
I'nitcd Press International
LONDON i UPI i British trade
reports from Peiping over the past
month have underlined the impor
tance of the drive for formation
of "people's communes" in Red
China which was heing stimulated
by the Quemoy aflair.
"The military sijnificance of
this development is of tremendous
consequence." one authoritative
report said.
All reports were agreed that the
Quemoy situation was being used
as an incentive to keep enthusi
asm at fever heat under the slo
gan "resist U.S.A. aggression."
"To make sure the position is
appreciated throughout the whole
of the country, spontaneous dem
onstrations have been arranged in
which 3iiO.lKW.000 people arc re
ported lo have taken part. They
still continue," the reports said.
They described the drive lor
"people's communes" as being of
"more far-reaching and long term
importance" than ihe Quemoy af
fair. British traders said the "peo
ple's commune" system was being
planned on military linos.
Individual communes would ini
tially consist of 50 lo 100,000 per
sons in specific areas correspond
ing roughly '.o Western rural dis
tricts. The commune's tasks would be
to "manage all industrial and
agricultural production, cNchange,
cultural and educational work and
political affairs within its own
sphere."
"A system of citizen soldiers will
operate throughout the whole com
mune and in course of time all
private ownership of the means
of production, including dwellings,
will cease, and all labor will be
paid on a wage basis," the report
said.
This would mean that all forms
of labor would be under the direct
control of the commune and could
be moved at will from one task
to another.
"The whole organization would
be planned on military lines and
it is recognized that the communes
can be of military significance al
though that was said not to be
the primary objective," one report
said.
Success for the "commune" sys
tem would strengthen political
control and, the British traders
said, would insure control of the
developing small scale industry by
covering China with small units
of area which would be sclf-sup-porling
to a considerable extent.
Ihe reports said the tremen
dous drive" which is now in prog
ress throughout China to increase
the pace of industrialization, with
its emphasis on small industry,
was putting an "almost unbear
able strain on labor, management.
communications and all branches
of Ihe economy.
"Many reasons have been put
forward to account for China's at
tack on the islands to strengthen
her case for U.N. membership, to
remove the military threat which
they impose and to cause dissen
sion in the West. Surprisingly little
attention has been given to yet
another 'bird' that of internal
politics, although it is the time
honored means of taking the
minds of the people off their do
mestic worries, the reports said
"DENNIS THE MENACE"
A1i? Wilson musta fiAllRm wis me'. Mrs. Vinson
TOLV MB he was TYW FlES!!'
Working Gals Spending
More Than They Earn
Most Powerful Airplane
Schedules Maiden Flight
WICHITA, Kan. (UPI) The
most powerful airplane in the
world a global bomber that
carries two guided missiles and
several nuclear bombs makes
ils maiden flight this week. '
The Air Force disclosed Satur
day the B-52G, with vastly great
er range and punch than earlier
B-a2 s, will enlcr Slrategic Air
Command iSAC) squadrons "ear-
y next year" after extensive
testing at Eglin Air Force Base,
Fla.
it is expected lo be SAC's "big
stick" war deterrent for several
years lo come, holding the line
while the nation perfects and de
ploys ils intercontinental ballistic
missiles and futuristic supersonic
bomhers.
Built here by Boeing Airplane
Co., the eight engine B-52G
will cany two North American
Aviation "hound dog" missiles
that can be launched hundreds of
iles from heavily defended tar
gets. Willi a guidance system
that enemy radio or radar can
not jam, tiie supersonic missile is
all hut impossible to stop, the
ir Force said.
Armed also with "a selection ol
nuclear weapons" in its giant
homb-hay, the B-52G, which flics
HnO miles an hour will be able
to "destroy several targets liter
ally thousands of miles apart on
a single mission, the service
added.
The "G" model is virtually a
new aircraft rather than an ad
vanced B-52.
The plane is a 225-ton monster
with enough fuel in its 185-foot
wing to drive it more than 8.000
miles. This is 25 per cent further
than earlier B-52's could go and
makes the "G" a truly intercon
tinental jet bomber.
With a single in-flight refueling
from a jet tanker, it can fly more
than 10,000 miles.
STRONG MINDED
HOUSTON. Tex. (API Mrs.
Eva Deschner. who rallied from
serious illnesses many times in
the past two years and told her
family she would not die before
her 97th birthday died Wednes
day on her 97th birthday. "Mother
always was a strong-minded worn
an." said her daughter. Mrs. Julia
Gabler.
FIGHT TO FINISH
CAIRO (UPD-Prcmier Ferhat
Abbas of Ihe Algerian government-
in-exile says the rebellion will go
on until Algeria wins its independ
ence irom i' ranee.
HI NS AMOK
rillLOQUIN The annual meet
ing of the Mutual Fire Fighting
Assistance Forces Organization will
he held Tuesday evening. October
28. at Ihe suburban fire station,
SMi Celtic Street, in Klamath
Falls, beginning at R o'clock, ac
cording to word sent to all lire
deparlnients in the Basin by ling
er W. Wright, secretary-treasurer
of the group and a member ol
the Chiloqum volunteer firemen.
Several important matters will be
up for consideration. Officers (or
Ihe coming year will be elected.
A nominating committee will re
port and nominations may also!
come Irom t ho floor.
Chief E. R. Dcatherage heads an
other committee which has been
studying the mutual aid contract
with intent to have it revised and
brought up to date. ,
Civil detrnse co-dircctnrs Hustei j
Gordon and Joe Scarlos will e-j
plain tile present status ol Ihe
county's civil dclcnse plans.
Surplus property and matrhinc!
moneys will be explained.
Departments arc reminded that;
the annual membership lees will
remain $5 for the I'.ViH-.V.I season i
Each group is urged to join and;
In attend Ihe meeting in order to
promote better service to all lire
dijtricts in the Basin.
NAGOVA, Japan il'PP A
21-year-old menial patient, ex
cited by a play about the samurai
i knights t ot ancient Japan, ran
:.mok with a butcher knile in a
theater here Friday night.
Masanori Hikusaka wounded 12
persons, one of them seriously,
belore lie was overpowered by
police.
Early Show!
Open 6:00 P.M.
CECJ1
GLENN FORD - SHIRLEY MacLAINE
Jason the Sheepman ... he
knew his best defense
was in violent offense!
, knew his besf defense f 'i
Lfflvvas in violent offense! 5ffj
i. Cinemascope m METR0COL0R
Fcorure 7:20 & 9:45
TUES.
&
WED.
&.J riivN i Nn rii Sii i ll' i i$n
. i i i i i m i I -I
SPUfcCHI.KSS
0iPi;. I tah 'AP' - Oi.critvri
ol Commerce M ana. jit fin me!
Ui.imond wa almot speechless. I
Somoono Mo two brief cies- :
lontaimnti all his poechin.TK;iu !
maUTMls and : porta hie pmiuiiiu
--from v. p.ukr-.l car ntj
on w ilh the speech .m u ay.
NOW!
CONTINUOUS FROM 12:45 P. M.
TODAY'S FEATURE
1:10 - 4:10 - 7:10 - 10:10
GREGORY JEAN CARROLL CHARLTON BURL
PECK SIMMONS BAKER HESTON IVES
THE -Q B 0"Q ' 4'
COUNTRY V
TECMNrCOLOR and TECHNIRAMA Jjf
rt i in i mi n "T'r Di , I
PORTLAND (API Living ex
penses of a majority of working
women in Oregon constantly ex
ceed their wages, the state Bu
reau of Labor research director
said in a speech prepared for de
livery to the American Assn. of
University Women here Saturday.
Dr. Kric J. Weiss said that "the
old prejudice of regarding women
as Ihe weaker sex with lesser
ability has been replaced by a
bias inferring she has less wage
demands."
He said his statements were
based on a survey he conducted
recently in eight Oregon cities.
The survey is the first in a series
ol research studies initiated by
Labor Commissioner Norman O.
Nilsen to pinpoint problems of hu
man relations as they affect wage
earners.
Weiss said the economic living
pattern of independent women
was selected because of the La
bor Bureau's responsibility of set
ling minimum wage and employ
ment standards or women.
The study indicated 42 per cent
of all Oregon working women are
independent wage earners who
are either unmarried, divorced,
widowed or separated from husbands.
Many support' dependent chil
dren or relatives. Non-payment or
irregularity of child support pay
ments by divorced or separated
husbands was more Ihe rule than
the exception, Weiss said.
Forty per cent of the women
earn under $250 a month. The
state survey showed an average
monthly salary of $272.80 among
women of all occupations. excliK
sive of domestic workers.
The study showed a predomin
ance of women in "depressed oc
cupational areas" in which low!
wage standards are prevalent and;
continue to remain low because
ol an oversupply of needy women-
workers.
These conditions. Weiss said.'
virtually eliminated men from
certain occupational fields. Among
those in the depressed occupa
tional group" he named retail
sales, service occupations, skilled
and semi-skilled operatives and a
number of clerical jobs.
Cities chosen for the research
included Portland. Salem, Eu
gene. Klamalh Falls. Medford,
Corvallis, Pendleton and Astoria.
'The percentage of income
spent on food is a fair criterion
ol the adequacy of wages in re
lation to cost of living. Weiss
said.
The survey showed Portland
professional women spending 19.8
per cent of their income on food
while Ihe city's service workers
spend 29.7 per cent.
Other statistics growing out of
the survey included:
Twenty per cent earn less than
$200 a month.
n n I i I 4
DOORS CPEN 6:30 P. M
3 TODAY!
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TABHUmHifflWIi
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T baauty from Pint
THS YOUNG Y AKIOWHO
OIONTCIT WAIT FOR
AND OIDNT mjf'f-li HIS WAR!...
Yf" "FIHt YNKS WHO WORE HVKIr'f '
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