HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falls, Or&tr.CwHnwiWAn'gjst iflSS
?AGT5 2 A
Formosa Passes
Dear John Laws
TAIPEI, Formosa 'API Na
tionalist China's Parliament is
trying to see thai the country's
servicemen keep the girls they
leave behind, at leasl until I hey
Set home. A new law approved by
the Yuan parliament pro
hibits the wife of a serviceman
from seeking a divorce or the girl
friend of a bachelor from break
ing off an engagement while the
soldier is at the front or on other
"difficult" duty.
Bureau Marshals Defense
For Hurricane Protection
"DENNIS' THE -MENACE" -JF
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By JERRY BENNETT
WASHINGTON tNKAl The U.S.
Weather Bureau is marshaling
new defeases against hurricanes.
They promise to give greater pro
tection this year from the killer
storms than ever before.
Special storm tracking equip-
pleted the middle of June, is al
ready in operation. Twenty-eight
more will be installed throughout
tiie country by next summer.
Until this year, weather fore
casters have had to rely on con
verted aircralt detection radars to
locale and track hurricanes from
ment, faster warning systems and'he ground. These units often
improved disaster preparedness , proved 100 wean to oo a inorougn
plans for coastal communities are
neing used for the five-month hur
ricane season which started June
15.
When the p,eason ends in No
vember, new high powered radar
installations will have been estab
lished in II cities on the Atlantic
and Gulf Coasts, if construction
goes according to schedule. These
cities are Miami, Washington, New
York, Brownsville, Tex., Wilming
ton, N.C., Atlantic City, Charles
ton, SC., Daytona Beach, Fla.,
Apalachicola, Fla., Key West, and
Tampa.
The new radar is known as the
WSR-57 and is the first unit dc-
signed exclusively for tracking
storms. The initials stand for
Weather Search Radar. The .num
ber "57" designates the year it
was invented.
The Miami unit, which was com
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The only ground radar sets eon
sidered powerful enough have been
ihree Navy installations on the At
lantic Coast. This number, how
ever, hasn't been suflicicnt to
provide adequate coverage for the
hundreds of communities extend
ing from the Florida Keys to the
top of Maine and along the Gulf'
Coast.
But by next summer, WSB-57s
will be strategically placed the
entire length of the Atlantic and
Gulf Coasts so that meteorolo
gists can constantly track all hur
ricanes in that area. Others will
be erected in Western and Mid
western slates to locate cyclones.
tornadoes and other types of
s'.orms.
The WSR-57 has a range of
about 250 miles. It is powerful
enough to enable meteorologists to
plot the exact size of a hurricane.
It may cover from 25 to 500 square
r..l Jill . D . .. 1. I
The new radar also reveals ' ui
where wilhin the storm area, the " f""' """" F""'"-
heaviest rains arc located. Fore- Prices have tripled in the last
casters are thus able to estimate;'0 vcars- A majr reason is the
'Gee, that cowawsta been SOME jumper.''
Mexico Not Miser's Eden
As Middle Class Emerges
MEXICO CITY (AP) - Foreign
residents find Mexico exotic, col-
which communities will be in dan
ger ' of flooding rains when the
storm reaches land.
Norman Malson, chief of the
Weather Bureau's Emergency
emergence of a middle class. An
other is the country's blossoming
prosperity.
Pcpe Romero, Mexico's best
known English - language colum
Warning Section, explains thatlnist, quotes his wife Del to the
WSR-57s will not eliminate the'point.
need for hurricane reconnaissance -when I came here as a blush
aircraft in tracking the deadly ing bride in ml a scrvanl earned
winds. linn npsn. $o , a month." she
You can't afford to put all;Mij. she now nets 300 ud. and a
your egf!s in one basket," he de- halfway decent cook gets 500.
"Rents have skyrocketed
dares. "A hurricane's danger to
ciiu piHl-li? 10 .nan ,. . . , ... ,
, ,, , , imuiiiKiv. muma, nuns, auu vciic
'irn mtict ilea all nvmlahlo cniirrnc J ' '
of observation to make the best
possible forecast."
He explains that the major ben-
tables lo mismo (the same)
"But the biggest change I've
noticed is the emergence of a mid-
pi it of eround radar units Is to ,lle class- Not "" lo"S a
enable meteorologists to keep a servant in 10 was literate. Today
constant check on storms. Planes i,ll()S' 8rls ""oer m can roaa and
can't provide this steady check
since they must return to their
bases for refueling. ,
But Matron adds: "The aircraft
obtain additional information that
radar can't give. This includes
the strength and distribution of the
winds and the value of the low
pressure in the genter of the
India Plans
Milk Project
NEW DELHI, India (AP) With
storm. This data is necessary for loreign neip, tne Indian govern-
forecasting and warning,
Gathering information Is just
half the job of tracking hurri
canes. A forecaster must also
know how to use the data properly
in order to predict accurately
where the storm will strike.
To help insure that predictions
are correct, forecasters will use
three different mathematical sys
tems this year to analyze the data.
In past years, they have used only
two.
write reasonably well."
The good old days for foreign
ers have become the good new
days for Mexico's poor, emerging
into a middle class.
'One scarcely recognizes the
skyline any more," Pepe com
mented. "For example, look at all
the new hotels, the 44-story sky
scraper on San Juan de Letran
and Madero, the scores of excit
ing, ultra-modern buildings.
"Gone are the cargadores men
who carried on their back, every
thing from- furniture to freshly
butchered bulls always so much
a part of this city. Street vendors
are almost no more. The old mar
kets, picturesque and dirty, such
as La Merced and La Lagunilla,
have been replaced by new, sani
tary and unimaginative, strictly
functional market stalls. The city,!
like an octopus, has spread its
tentacles out to Pedragal to the
south, past Barrilaco to the west,
with new real estate develop
ments such as Satellite City. Mod
ern speedways and viaducts criss
cross one end of the city to the
other. And the old cactus plants
along main glorietas, or circles,
and boulevards have been re
placed by myriads of multicolored
flowers and gushing fountains."
Mexico City has mushroomed
into one of the world's largest
cities, with a population estimated
at some five million.
It is as modern as Manhattan
few miles
ment is completing a project to
provide New Delhi with its first
dependably pure fresh milk.
Milk is a luxury in India. Those in manv wavs. But
who can afford it usually get milk0utside the city limits Mexicans
from emaciated, sickly cows, di-!still live in adobe huts with dirt
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luted with impure water.
But to a devout Hindu, milk is
nectar. It is one of the prime of
ferings to a deity. Nothing is said
to please a departing soul more
than a few spoonfuls of milk.
The government is building a
big milk processing plant in the
heart of New Delhi's industrial
suburb. A system of cattle col
onies is being established within a
50-mile radius of the city.
Sacred cows will continue to
wander in Delhi's streets, but
small, unsanitary private farms
will be banned from the city.
Five countries are supplying
floors, dress in the old rebozns,
live on tortillas, beans. During the
transition Mexico is truly a coun
try of contrasts.
Klamath Fallf, Orefon
kVrvlng Southern Oregon
and Northern California
Published dally except Saturday by
Southern Oregon Publishing Company
Main at Esplanade
Phone TUxedo 4-aill
PRANK JENKINS, Editor
BILL JENKINS, Managing Editor
r-LOYD WYNNE. City Editor
Entered aa second class matter at the
post office at Klamath Palls, Oregon,
on Auguat SO, 1906. under act of
Congress, March 3, 1879. Second-class
mnnov avnorlc ant .n.,:-i I'"-' ""'"-"'. '."-.
j, uu -HU,K,-, ana mt additional mailing offices.
tor tne first milk plant of its kind
in India. More than half of the
funds for the four-million-dollar
project came from New Zealand,
through the Colombo Plan.' Ten
experts and machinery have come
from Britain, West Germany,
Sweden and Denmark.
The plant will turn out 100.000
gallons of milk a day. It will also
produce ice cream, butter, and the
first powdered milk made in India.
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