I -
PAGE TWO
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
MONDAY. APRIL 27J959
Coalition Slates Hot Foot
To Feathered Fugitives
WASHINGTON AP - Thir.;c
are looking bad (or Capitol Hill
starlings, with Congress and the
Supreme Court conspiring against
them.
That coalition Is about to give
the hot foot to the feathered fugi
tives from such places as the
House Version
Of Income Tax
SALEM lAPi-The stale Tax
Commission Saturday issued the
following tables comparing present
annual state income taxes with
those proposed by the House Tax
ation Committee:
Single Persons
Total Income Present Proposed
$1,000 $ 9 I 8
$2,000 39 32
$3,000 81 66
$4,000 133 106
$5,000 16 155
$6,000 239 205
$7,000 308 269
$8,000 375 329
$9,000 441 389
$10,000 504 4
Married with 2 children
$1,000 0 0
$2,000 0 -0
3,000 7 12
$4,000 2!) 12
$5,000 58 74
$6,000 01 115
$7,000 129 ' 165
$8,000 172 221
$9,000 ' 220 281
$10,000 ' 270 341
Married with 4 children
$1,000 0 0
$2,000 0 0
$3,000 0 0
$4,000 6 8
$5,000 ' . 2! , 32
$6,000 60 66
$7,000 97 106...
$8,000 139 155
' $9,000 186, 205 -
$10,000 " 239 t 269 -
"DENNIS THE MENACE"
OPENS
4$
JAMES iNM
SONET fl
n h ii iiriaaMtaaaaaWaaMar-""
A'ashington Cathedra! and the
Treasury Department.
But there might be a stay oi
execution for the winged cacklers
because Congress isn't about to
ncrmit the Supreme Court to be
the only estaDiisnmem on lapiioi
Hill to apply the shock treatment
to the birds.
That undoubtedly would drive
ll tl... ,,....1;-..- - r.-.r.it.-:!.
which already has more than its
share and won't have its delense
lines drawn up lor several
months.
The House Appropriations Com
mittee made public today the
plaintive plea of the court for
money to throw into the battle of
the starlings. It also hinted that
it doesn't intend to do anything
about it right aWay.
Led by Associate Justices Hugo
Black and Tom Clark as emis
saries for Chief Justice Earl War
ren, the court asked the commit
tee to fork over $35,000 to install
an electronic bird elimination sys
tem on the court building.
This system is in operation on
many local buildings, including
the stately cathedral and tne
Treasury.
It doesnt kill or injure the
birds, but gives them the shock
of their lives and persuades them
to go elsewhere for a restful night.
The noisy birds in recent
months have selected the Capitol
and the Supreme Court for a quiet
night's rest, iwhere they can perch
on the marble ledges and shapely
columns in comfort.
The court got wind of plans to
install the shock system on the
Capitol and on congressional of
fice buildings and suggested' that
if this work is to be done on other
buildings in the Capitol Plaza,
"then money should be provided,
we submit we hope for similar
work on the Supreme Court Building."
, "You are very finely stating the
promcm. commented ttop. Jonn
Rooney (D-NY), chairman of a
subcommittee considering t h e
court's plea. "This committee
would agree to that solution, but
until the architect tells us that he
is going to see that the birds you
have over there are not chased
over here with this electronic de
vice, I think our hands are tied."
' Ry FRANK CAREY
WASHlVnTON (API Tern.
perature-tamed viruses' were sug
0ptMl tnlav as a nnuible new
approach to developing vaccines
New Virus Vaccine Eyed By Medical
Researcher
' Did vou know this uttle gopher hoe woolv
wxojui ecu- emu c
CITY BRIEFS
.TOIMHiaraK'WMIJJll
lla
11 art' I
I
THE SEBRINQ GRANO PRIX
tils rmaratta if Ik null! litir-
lllinll Splfll Clt Iwlltlnl CUlllt
kkl-
GATES OPEN 6:45 P.M.
ENDS TONIGHT!
MARLON BRANDO
MIIKOIAK
nCHNlRAMA TICHMICOLOK
Futurt: 7:20 t 10:T0
Wheat Farm
Deadline Set
May 1 of this year is an im
portant deadline for certain own
ers of wheat farms which have
been acquired by an agency hav
ing the right of eminent domain.
according to barl Wilson, chair
man. Klamath County Agricultur
al Stabilization and Conservation
Committee.
The May 1 deadline annlios to
those owners who were so dis
placed from wheat-allotment farms
during the period January 1, 1954
to August 28, 1958.
The chairman explains that such
an owner may file a notice of his
displacement and a request that
the allotment be pooled and used
to the extent necessary to estab
lish an "equitable" allotment for
other land owned or purchased by
him.
Tenants on such land are not
eligible to file such requests and
in order that the transferred wheat
allotment may be effective for the
1960 wheat crop, on the other farm,
however, the owner must file the
required notices in the local ASC
county office not later than May
1, 1959.
Wilson points out that only a
few days remain before ttys May
1 deadline for requesting such ac
tion. He urges that wheat farm
owners who believe they are eli
gible to request pooling and trans
fer of "displaced" wheat allot
ments get in touch with the coun
ty office immediately if they want
the allotments to be effective on
the new land in 1960.
League of Women Voters will
meet on Wednesday, April 29, at
8 p.m. in the county library lec
ture room to hear Gerald Vcrgeer
speak on "How the Council-Manager
Plan Works in Klamath
Falls."
Annual District Convention of
Southern Oregon Royal Neighbors
ot America will be held April 29
at the 100F Hall. Registration
will be at 9:30 a.m., and the
meeting will open promptly at 10
a.m. Virginia Duval!, 'state super
visor, will be present.
N'CO Wives Club-rKingsley Field
NCO Wives Club will have a so
cial meeting on Tuesday, April
28, at 6:30 p.m. at the Chuck
Wagon. All infield officers wives
and wives of A.l.C. are invited.
For reservations please call Shei
lah Buttcrworth at TU 4-5025. Hus
bands are invited to join their
wives at the Chuck Wagon fol
lowing dinner. '
Jolly Neighbors postponed un
til further notice, because of ill-
Aloha Chapter No. 61, Order
of the Eastern Star, invites all
Eastern Star members to attend
the chapter's Friendship Night,
one of the big meetings ot the
year, at 8 p.m. Tuesday,' April
28, at the Masonic Temple on
Klamath Avenue.
Navy Mothers Club, No. 804
will meet in the new armory on
Shasta Way, Tuesday, April 28,
for an all day meeting with pot-
luck luncheon at noon. All moth
ers who have anyone connected
with the Navy,,Coast Guard or Ma
rines will be welcome. Mrs. Peg
gy Hustead is commander. Mrs.
Fred Mellentine is adjutant.
Mary Martha Circle of the
fmmanuel Baptist Church will
meet at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, April
28. in the high school room at the
church. This will be the last meet
ing with Mrs. ' Charles Meyers,
wife of the pastor, before the fam
ily leaves Klamath Falls. There
will be an interesting program.
All women will be welcome.
Degree of Honor will hold a
regular business meeting tonight
at 8 o clock in the K(J Hall. All
officers are asked to be present.
Drill team practice at 7:30.
Thimble Club of the Neighbors
of Woodcraft will meet at the KC
Hall on Wednesday, April 29, at
8 p.m.
Ewauna Toastmlstress Club
will have a regular meeting to
night at the Willard Hotel at 7:30.
Rowena McDonald will be toast-
mistress and Donna Journee, top.
icmistress. The public is invited.
Annual Dinner Klamath Coun
cil of Churches, will be held April
28, 8:30 p.m., at the First Pres
byterian Church. Chaplain John
M. Humphreys, director of chap
laincy services at the Oregon
State Hospital, Salem, will talk
on "The Church's Ministry and
Mental Health. The public is in
vited to hear the speaker.
THEY WERE READY
lZm ANYTHING!...
fOT . eaddl tramp
I C V and hallcatt
TiliwScort: COLOKi
- -as
mcmio ' m mmiT
JT TODD-BAXTER-LOM
vs Chase a
CROOKED
i in in
V JUl
ERROL FLYNN -JULIETTE GRECO
TREVOR HOWARD - EDDIE ALBERT
ORSON WELLES
Oimsi eoto f ot iut
C Of C Chief
Gives Talk
To Meeting
WASHINGTON (API Business
men must plunge into the political
arena to battle for a sound dollar
and free markets, the president of
the U.S. Chamber of Commerce
said today.'
"We must quit thinking of pol
itics as a dirty word," William A
McDonnell said in the keynote ad
dress opening the chamber's 47th
annual meeting here.
"Any businessman who insists
that he is not interested in politics
Is like a drowning man who says
he's hot interested in water." Mc
Donnell declared. "We are in it
ud to our necks and we had better
icarn how to swim and to swim
effectively."
More than 4.000 delegates, ob
servers and guests were expected
during the meeting, which contin
ues through Wednesday.
The chamber has supported Ei
senhower's stand for economy in
government, though it has insisted
even greater savings should be
made.
McDonnell, a St. Louis banker,
underscored the inflation theme in
his keynote talk.
The dollar has lost 52 cents of
its purchasing power in the past
2P years, he said, and continued:
"If we keep on going as we have
been, we will have a 35-cent dollar
IP years from now and a 25-cent
dollar in another 10 years, and a
10-cent dollar a little further down
the line."
against unconquered virus dis
eases.
Experiments have shown that
some strains of virus can be de
veloped to 'grow best at higher
temperatures and' others at lower
readings. Dr. Albert B. Sabin re
ported. Their potency can be
made to vary accordingly, ne
added.
Dr. Sabin. a nationally known
researcher at the University of
Cincinnati College of Medicine,
prepared his report for the an
nual meeting of the National Acad
emy of Sciences.
He said the findings might open
the way to .such things as:
1. Developing improved strains
of virus for use in the recently
developed polio vaccines of the
live virus tvoe.
2. Developing weaker strains of
the viruses responsible lor a
variety of human and animal di
seases against which there are no
vaccines at present. The idea
would be to use the tamed viruses
in vaccines.
. Dr. Sabin is one of the devel
opers of the Still-controversial
"live virus" vaccines against po
lio. These have not yet been ap
proved by the Public Health Serv
ice for extensive field-testing in
this country.
He said the new findings about
the genetics of polio viruses were
an outgrowth of the research that
produced the viruses now em
ployed in such "live virus" vac
cines.
He gave these further details:
i. It was found that the capa
city of polip viruses to reproduce
themselves sufficiently in the ner
vous system of monkeys to pro
duce paralysis - was - related to
their capacity to reproduce them
selves at fever temperature in
test-tube tissue cultures. That is,
those - that could multiply cxteh-
were highly virulent, while those
that multiplied poorly or not at
all were much less virulent or
completely nonvirulent.
2. In-one experiment it was
found possible to change a punch-
less, weak-sister strain of polio
virus into one that paralyzed mon
keys simply by cultivating the
napm tin hv tpn at varying
temperatures until it grew very
well at 106 degrees ranrenneu.
i in fnntrad a virus stiain
capable of causing paralysis was
converted to a powerless, sissified
virus merely by growing it at suc
cessively lower temperatures.
Sabin said the new findings nad
immediate applicability as a test
tube means for estimating the vir
ulence of different strains of polio
ivirus without having to inoculate
QUALITY
BUILDERS DESIGNERS
WM. i. POWILL
B-iS RECLAMATION
PHONI TU 2-4S74
Sea Yellow Paiaafcamliir Dlraciarf.
. PLANS SECRECY INQUIRY
WASHINGTON ifJPD - The
Senate constitutional rights sub
committee will launch an investi
gation Tuesday to find out if ex
cessive secrecy is retarding U.S.
scientific progress.
RUG REPAIR
By HARRY BASNIJIAN
"The Magic Carpet Man"
DOMESTIC or ORIENTAL RUGS
RE-BOUND. RE-FRINGED.
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Discomfort And inconvenience 11
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Dr. Reynoldi Clinic
Natwopathic thynam
1144 Center, NX, Sales, Oaa.
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WHO WEAR WHITE . .
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LA GRACE
We have uniforms galore
for nurses, beauticians
and waitresses in tailored
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with long or short
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taffeta.
5.98 to 16.98
III Your Charge Account
PRESENTING THE NATIONAL OPEN CHAMPIONS FOR 1959
WorM's illy f fr'ct'blt htardttp
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Ward Chief
Cancer Told
CHICAGO (API Doctors say a
tumor removed from Sewell L.
Avery was cancerous, but that the
85-year-old former chairman of
Montgomery Ward & Co. is mak
inp Kalisfnrtnrv nrnffress.
The tumor 'was removed from
Avery's colon Wednesday. A
spokesman at Chicago Wesley Me
morial Hospital said a biopsy indi
catcd the cancer was localized
with no evidence of spreading.
Avery dominated the manage
merit ot Montgomery Ward from
1931 to 1955. He retired Friday
from the company's board of di
rectors.
California Weather
United Press International
San Francisco Bay Area: Fair
through Tuesday except early
morning high fog: high today San
Francisco M. Oakland 68. ban .Ma
teo 70. San Ralael 72; low tonight
4H-54; westerly winds 10-20 nxp.h
Mt. Shasta-Siskiyou area: Part
ly cloudy today; fair tonight and
Tuesday; warmer.
Sierra Nevada: Fair through
Tuesday except some afternoon
cloudiness: warmer.
Sacramento Valley: Fair and
warmer through Tuesday; high to
day 70-75, Tuesday 77-83: low to
night 40-50; variable winds 7-15
m.p.n.
Northwestern California: Fair
through Tuesday except night and
morning high fog on coast: warm
er inland: high today and low to
night I'kiah 70-44. Santa Rosa ?.-
.19, Napa 73-45; northwest winds
10-20. m.p.h. near roast.
1JILLS ONE IN FOl'R
BKRI.IN U'PI - One of every
four adult deaths in East Ger
many is caused by cancer, ac
cording to an East German ran
cer expert. The Communist news
paper Volkstimme of Magdeburg
quoted Dr. F. Lindner as saying
50.000 of the 200.000 East German
adults who die each year are can
car vlcuax.
s
t a- J1! ' it. ..II.. UJLAiil VJi.i.dAni Ul Wail k J
W0MDE1RFUL AND Wt)
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Galoitt Svntmor hoi
f ei Bf tht n twill
alLhmt fovonfo twn-ti
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