gAGE TWO
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH
S. OREGON
MONDAY, MAKIH Zi. 195
I U11L
, Mam
CARLA ROSSETTO, We.d
High School junior, was
named by the American Le
gion Auxiliary Post No. 71
as the 1959 delegate to at
tend the American Legion
sponsored Girl State session
on the Davis Campus June
19 to June 27. Miss Rosset
to is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Aldo Rossetto.
Shasta View Studio Photo
Chief Calls
Strike Meet
RALKKiH. N'C ' AP i Negotia
tions in the bitter Harriot Hender
son Cotton Mill strike shilt to Gov
Luther Hodges' office today.
Hodges asked representatives o(
the company and Textile Workers
Union of America to meet with
him afler saying that it was im
perative that they settle the four-month-old
strike at Henderson.
The governor said he would
make no definite proposals but
simply sit down and discuss mat
ters. Boyd Palion. regional director
of TWUA. said "We Welcome the
opportunity to present our case lo
the governor. We pledge our full
cooperation."
Company president John D.
Cooper Jr. said, "I hope and I rust
he 'Gov Hodges' will he able to
find some solution."
The strike began Nov 17 after
the union was unable to get man
agement to renew an arbitration
clause in a new contract. Ano'her
issue is the seniority rights of em
ployes who have been working
since the mills reopened Feb 16,
There have been numerous acts
of violence.
ACTRESS PLANS MAItRIAl.t
MUNICH. Germany ' UPI '-Germany
'l 19-year-old movie idol.
Romy Schneider, will marry Alain
Delon. a young French actor, it
was reported Saturday.
Talk Prevents
Armed Theft
NEW YORK AP - William
Btrs looked into the muzzle of a
small automatic as he kept talk-
mi
Look," he told the holder of
'he gun, whose hand was shaking,
"there's no reason to get yourself
:n trouble over money. You look
like a nice kid. Kids like you are
yetting shot and put in prison ev
ery day for this kind of stuff."
The would-be holdup man. dark
haired, neatly dressed, about 19.
replied- "You go out there and
Ket me 1300. I'm desperate for
money. This is my first holdup."
"Out there" was an outer office
of the Household Finance Co. in
Brooklyn. The youth ostensibly
had come in to get a loan and
was being interviewed by Berg,
31. the assistant manager, in a
private interview booth.
Said Berg: "If I do that, they'll
set off an alarm Why don't you
walk out of here1 Put your gun
away and walk out. I'll give you a
few minutes and I won't sound an
alarm."
"Thanks." replied the youth.
"Yon look like a pretty nice guy.
I'd like to take you up on your
offer."
The youth pocketed his gun and
disappeared in the crowds on Ful
ton Street.
True to his word. Berg waited
Several moments before notifying
police.
"I hope I saed that youngster
from getting into a lot erf trouble
hr said.
'DENNIS THE MENACE'
VA NOTICE TtfEY NEVE PLAY AW HOOCH ROLL?'
News Dimout
Blamed For Lag
PASADKNA, Calif. AP Dr.
Fritz Zwicky, noted astrophysicist
i.nd jet propulsion expert, says the
United Slates is trailing in the
pace race because scientific
news is suppressed.
The California Institute of Tech
nology scientist charged the gov
ernment with "police state tac
tics" in its handling of scientific
information.
"One scientist doesn't know
what another is doing." he said
Friday at a Caltech conference of
space scientists "If we had free
disieminatioa of scientific knowl
edge five vears ago we wouldn't
be behind the Rtisians now. we'd
be ahead of them."
Zwicky, a Swiss national, has
been denied security clearance by
the Oetense Department since
1953 because he is an alien.
A-Weaponeers Exhibit
Possibility Of Shield
GETS SEVEN YEARS
PORTLAND 'APi-Barnet Pol
ley. 41, Troutdale. was sentenced
Friday to seven years in prison
on his plea of guilty to a man
slaughter charge.
Policy admitted beating to
death Gladys Stambaugh, 43. in
Troutdale last November
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WASHINGTON I ITPD - Atomic
weaponeers have demonstrated
the possibility of laying artificial
radiation traps for anyone who
might date to venture unshielded
into nearby space.
Nature itself has created two
zones of radiation the first start
ing about 400 miles up which
reach peaks of deadly intensity at
2.000 and 10,000 and miles.
Now man himself can plug the
gaps in those natural zones, leav
ing only the regions around the
poles safe for unshielded space
departures and arrivals.
This was reveajed by Thurs
day's disclosure th:it the military.
Project Argus, secretly explod
ed three small atomic bombs
each equal to about l.ooo tons ol
TNT more than 300 miles above
the South Atlantic last August and
Amputee, 8,
Clings To Life
ST. LOUIS I AP Little 'Julii
Kilis. 8. whose right leg was am
putated Saturday night by a doc
tor operating with a borrowed
penknife, clung doggedly to life today.
The girl was in critical condi
tion in a suburban Kirkwood hos
pital but nurses said she was do
ing well in view of what had hap
pened.
Julia's sister, Donna. 9. was in
the same hospital, recovering
from fractures of both legs. They
were struck Saturday night by a
car which skidded around a curve
a gravel road near their home
Arnold. Mo., 15 miles southwest
of St. Louis.
Stale police said the driver was
Robert K. Kemp, 25. of suburban
Lcmay. He was charged with
careless and reckless driving
while drinking
The girls were walking toward
home. Their mother. Mrs. Clar
ence emu. saw the car hit them.
Domia was knocked 20 feet to
the side of the road, but Julia's
leg became wedged between the
car's rear bumper and a fender
and she was dragged 70 leet.
Dr. Howard W. Soman of Arn
old, was called to (he scene He
borrowed I knife from state troop
er Emmett Welch and using hunt
from head lamps on the patrol
car. removed Julia's leg below the
knee
Dieting's Over;
Convicts Given
Desserts To Eat
NEW YORK iAP Two in
mates of city prison can eat des
sert toddy they don't hae to
watch their waistlines any more.
The two had been dieting so they
could slip through a hole about 18
inches square, part o! an elab
orate escape plot they hatched
The MCapfl had heen planned lor
tonisht M Tuesday night, but
guards got a tip trom an inlotmer
and stepped in Sunday
Prison officials said .lames
Brown. 39. and Clarence Mooic.
33. a Negro, admitted the plot
Moore had dropped from 149 to
IM pounds, and Brown from HI
to 123.
Authorities said Moore had en
tered the prison, called "The
Tomhs.' with four hacksaw blades
concealed m the soles of his shoes,
and a subway token
He became friendly with Brown,
in the next cell Both are in on
armed robbery charges.
Several weeks ago the two be
gan dieting, and cutting through
the bars of their cells They cut
through to the corridor and con
cealed the breaks with chewing
gum They sneaked out at night,
and sawed through seeral inch
thick bars of a small window, one
and a half leet square Only one
bar remained lo be cut
They had secreted a makeshilt
rope, of torn bedsheets and blan
kets, on a third-floor ledge below
the seenlh-f!oor wmdow The
planned to draw the rope up lo
:he window with a "fishing line
made of mop twine with a bed
spring as a hook.
They had planned to use the
rope to get down to the ledge
(hen down to the courtyard They
planned to hide there until thev
could slip into a delivery van and
o through the gates unnoticed.
September.
Another revelation was that
man can now mess up his elec
tromagnetic environment to the
point where radio communications
and radar warning systems may
be blacked out or impaired. Such
disruptions normally are caused
only by discharges of charged
parnciea trom the sun.
A third disclosure was that un
less sumeone is looking for them
high altitude atomic tests appar
cntly can be staged without de
lection. I lie Russians did not
tumble to the Arqus tests. There
was no radioactive fallout, be
cause of the extreme altitude
The Argus provided much
information about the military ef
fects of nuclear explosions above
the atmosphere. The information
is secret. It is known, however,
that the lethal range of bomb ra
diations at high altitudes is far
greater than on the surface on
the order of hundreds of miles for
H-bombs. Some scientists fear
such explosions might upset deli
cate balanres among forces af
fecting life on earth.
Deputy Defense Secretary Don
ald A. Quarles told reporters that
the Argus explosions "advanced
the basis of knowledge" needed to
develop defenses against long
range enemy missiles. He said
this was true in the "broad
sense that all knowledge is mili
tarily useful.
By that he may have meant it
is now possible to figure which
radio frequencies vital to defense
are least likely to be disupted by-
high altitude nuclear explosions.
He said the disruptive effects are
not the same for all frequencies.
Quarles plainly indicated that
the military if the Geneva test
han negotiations did not prevent
would like to conduct further
nuclear experiments above the at
mosphere with 1.000-told bigger
e.xposions equal lo millions of tons
megatons i of TNT Many others
n both tlie Defense Department
and the Atomic Energy Commis
sion heartily agree with him.
Navy Bureaus
May Be Joined
WASHINGTON (API - A pro
posed naval reorganization plan
calls for merging two separate and
sometimes overlapping Navv bu
icaus of ordnance and air.
The new- division would be the
"Rurcati of Naval Weapons."
The proposal came from a com
mittee' headed by t'ndersecretary
of the Navy William B. Franke.
vho will become secretary of the
Navy when Thomas S dates
leaves that position next June.
Gates said He would act on the
suggestion belore May L
SI SPKCT CLEARED
PORTI.XNI) AP -Mrs Lucille
Bryant. 23. was cleared by the
grand jury Friday in the March
U gunshot death of her husband
Matthew. 27, an Air Force ser
geant
Earlier, she had told police she
('rod the gun because he was
choking her.
Ike's 'Bra ve LiMfefilrl1
Wins Fight Against Burns
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Un
welcome Wagon
Hostos
Will Knock on our Door
with Glftl & Greetings
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Neighbors and Your
Civic and Social
Welfare Leaders
On the occasion of:
The Birth of a Baby
Engagement
Announcements
Arrival of Nc.uomers to
Klamath Falli
No cost or obligation
Phone TU 2-0834
I
WORCESTER. Mass. 'APi -The
little girl President Eisenhuw
er called a "brave little girl" has
won her fight against death
Bright-eyed L i 1 i Sargii, ,
heard glad news Friday. She's go
ing home from the Memorial Hos
pital next Saturday after nearly
a year of treatment for serious
burns.
"Hi almost a miracle." a hos
pital spokesman said. "She has
had an unusual convalesence."
The doctors and nurses speak
of Lili's recovery in awed tones
They recall the child's condition
when she was rushed into the hos
pital April 7, 1938.
Eighty-one per cent of her body
was seared And 70 per cent of
the burns were listed as third de
gree, the worst type.
No one said It, but the general
feeling in the hospital that April
morning was that Lili's chances
were at best very poor
Nevertheless, the painstaking
work of bringing the youngster
back from the brink of death went
on It went on without letup until
definite signs of progress began
to show.
In the months-long fight, every
scrap of medical knowledge of the
hospital staff was brought to use
There were 56 operations in
volving general anesthesia, and
varying phases of multiple' stage
skin grafting.
Lili's tragic accident came
about through her desire to excel
in school. The morning of April
7. she got up early to run over
her homework. Her mother. Za
belle Sargis, was upstairs.
The girl was intrigued by a new
table cigarette lighter her mother
had received the previous day. She
Hipped on the lighter. The llame
spurted up and ignited her night
gown
Her screams brought her moth
er racing to her side
About the treatments, the hos
pital spokesman said "the techni
calities are phenomenal. There is
no question about it. This is
quite a triumph."
Lili's entire body it now fully
surfaced with skin. And function
is returning to her muscles.
There's still a lot of therapy
ahead. One phase has been the
learning of how to knit. And cou
rageous Lili is proud of her prow
ess with the needles, telling visit
ors "See. 1 can knit "
It was last fall that Lili got i
message of encouragement from
President and Mrs. Eisenhower
They wrote from their vacation
home in .Newport. R.I.. urging her
People 60 to 80
Tear Out This Ad
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how you can still apply for a $1,000
life insurance policy to help take
care of final expenses without bur
dening your family.
You handle the entire transaction
by mail with OLD AMERICAN of
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one will call on you!
Write today, simply giving your
name, address and year of birth.
Mail to Old -American Insurance
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sas City, Mo. Adv.
to keep up the fight.
Lili, whose name really is Eliza
beth, is looking forward to seeing
her fellow townspeople. She wants
to thank them personally for tieit
tireless efforts in raising mora
than $2,000 to help defray the coat
of her treatment.
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fr
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