HERALD AND NEWS. Klamath Falls. Ore.
Fridav. August 7. 195!)
UPI Reporter Analyzes
Nixon Tour Impressions
Editor's Not: The following
dispatch is by the United Press
International reporter who accom
panied Vice President Nixon on his
tour of the Soviet Union and Po
land. Nixon flew part way back
from Poland on the press plane.
By ERNEST BARCELLA
WASHINGTON UPI I - What is
the most effective way ol dealins
with Soviet Premier Nikita S.
; Khrushchev?
How is his health?
What, if anything, will his Sep
tember visit to the, United States
accomplish?
Church Sets
Bible School
TULKLAKE A one-week dai
ly vacation Bible school will be
conducted at the Tulelake Com
munity Presbyterian Church, 10
a.m. to 2 p.m. August 17-21.
Classes will be open to all chil
dren and youth entering kinder
garten this fall through the 13
age group. Games, stories, crafts
and study on the theme of the
school, "The Bible," will be of
fered. Each student should take a
sack lunch each day. Beverages
will be provided.
Director Thelma Mitchell has
announced the following teachers
and staff members: lower divi
sion superintendents, Connie
Thomas, Bernice Newton; kinder
garten, Eleanor Carmen, Beth
Prenger, Shirley Alcorn; primary
and first grade, Ann Potter, Shar
on Allison, Karen Smith.
Second grade, Theresa Wynn,
Robbie Rogers, Jeanne Carmen;
third grade, Lois Johnson, Helen
Lynam, Maren Morris; upper di
vision superintendent, Vera
Brown; junior department, fourth
grade, Dayle Bowen, Becky Bar
ron: fifth grade, Ruth Crawford,
Donna Stauffer; sixth grade, Alice
Wilkinson, Pamela Brown: junior
high, Lena Mae Schindler, Faye
Adams.
Story tellers, Joyce Greenbank
and LaVonne A'len; helper, Donna
McBride; room refreshment
chairman, Mae Moore.
Pre-registration is scheduled for
the church office before church
school and after church, August 9
and 16 and August 12, 13 and 14
from 2 to 4 p.m. at the church
office. Colleen Powell, Mary Jane
Ager and Carol Hedington are in
charge of registration.
Students Lead
Church Services
The First Baptist Church has
had the leadership this week of
Terry Gayle and Gene Bolin, stu
dents of Southwestern Baptist
Theological Seminary and the Uni
versity of Washington for revival
services.
During the past few years the
church has encouraged a week of
leadership by young people of the
church and the week just ending,
say First Baptist church leaders,
has excelled all others.
The youth choir has provided
special mus'c for each service.
prayer services, visitation periods
have been conducted and fellow
ships have been held. Saturday
August 8, the young people will
hold an all-day picnic at Lake of
The Woods.
Church officials have commend
ed the efforts of the youth groups
In bringing a program of religious
effort.
What manner of man is the So
viet boss?
How is the Communist "hate
inerica" campaign faring?
Why didn't Vice President Rich
aid M. Nixon and Stefan Cardinal
Wysjynski of Poland get together
.vhile Nixon was in Warsaw?
These and similar questions are
to the fore now that Nixon has re
turned from his historic journey
lo the Soviet Union and Poland,
ana President Eisenhower will
piay host to Khrushchev next
month before going to Russia him
self. Nixon presumably brought back
with him some up-to-date tips for
the President on how to deal
with Khrushchev.
The vice president, who picked
up valuable experience on that
count in his now-famous "kitchen
meeting" with Khrushchev, was
not disclosing any strategy.
However the consensus is that
as (ar as the Russian leaders are
concerned, American leaders must
get across to them the fact that
the -United Stales is strong and
that it has the will to use that
strength.
One school "of thought is that the
sweetness - and - light - and sugar
approach does not help in dealing
with the Russians. This group
feels that while tough talk should
be answered with talk just
tougn, sometimes t h e situation
calls for finessing a point. For ex
ample, this view is that American
officials should finesse Khrush
chev off whenever he flexes his
"missiles."
That view can be stated as fol
lows:
mere is no point in arguing
about detail if Khrushchev says
he can destroy London wilh four
missiles and New .York with six.
The best answer is to smile and
say fine, we are not going to
argue or question that; but we
are strong, too, and neither you
nor we are strong enough to
knock the other out. But whoever
starts anything is going to get the
hell kicked out of him. too. It will
be suicide for the one who starts
il. It will be a double knockout
This school also holds that, as
to military position, "there is
nothing worse we can do than
shiver and shake and say we are
worried; we must not only as
sume that he (Khrushchev) has
strength but the will to use it. If
we don't go to the bargaining ta
ble with the same strength he'll
kick hell out of us at the bargain
ing tame.
Observers who saw Khrushchev
at close quarters publicly and
some who saw him in private con
versations came to the same gen
eral conclusion he seemed full
of rugged stamina, alert and in
fine form. Some observers thought
that he was ready to "blow his
slack." At 64. Khrushchev drives
himself unmercifully, and the
pace sometimes shows, especially
at trie end of a long day.
home of those who compare
Khrushchev to Stalin, say that
whereas Communism was a
means of power for Stalin, it is a
religion with Khrushchev. As such
one vie is that, regardless of
what he sees in the United States
he will see it through Communist
eyes and magnify, distort and
compress what he sees to suit the
purpose of his Communist train
ing. American officials realize that
they are not going to change his
idea of capitalism iMe idea that
American workers are oppressed,
that there is widespread unem
ployment and that American
workers can't buy the houses that
American officials say they can
The main thing to American offi
cials is the subtle effect that the
visit could have over the long run
PAGE 5 A
F"f7 ' ? r: Trots -'vrrss
THE KEY to Fred Lewis' sewer pipe laying machine is tha
auger that fits inside a pipe. Joint lengths of pipe and
auger are bored into the earth together. Looking it over
are Maurice Gunderson, left, sanitary district angineer,
and Lewis.
Suburban Sewerlines Use
Unique Drilling Machine
By TOM STIMMEL
A unique machine that exists
nowhere else on this planet is be
ing used to lay sewer lines in
the South Suburban Sanitary Dis
trict.
The nameless wonder drills
holes and lays pipe under streets
without tearing up pavement. Traf
fic moves along overhead while
workmen drill holes under the
road.
The contraption was. assembled
from a few lengths of steel angle
bars, two metal chain belts, and
a gasoline motor. Its creator was
Fred Lewis, whose Lewis Manu
facturing Company on South Sixth
Street produces a good many ol
his inventions.
'We've had it in operation about
three weeks now." Sanitary Dis
trict Engineer Maurice Gunder
son said last week, "and we
haven't had any real troubles
yet."
The obvious advantage is that
Lewis' gangly machine eliminates
deep cuts in pavement an ir
riation to drivers and an expen
sive repair job for the sanitary
district contractor.
Such machines have been used
before, but they lay stronger steel
pipe. This is the first developed
J or composition pipe.
I lie Business was working on
Clinton Avenue last week, and
without hitches. Workmen had dug
hole on one side of the street
large enough lo accommodate the
machine eight feet long. Opposite
the street a smaller hole had been
dug to await pipe that would be
pushed through.
The key lo Lewis' machine is
that it drills holes and lays pipe
simultaneously. Pipe already
pushed into place serves shoresup
the hole while a new section is
added.
An auger five feet long fits in
side each five-foot section of pipe.
As one section goes into place.
workmen detach pipe and auger
from the drilling machine, back
the machine on its track, and fit
a new auger-pipe section into
place. :
The gasoline motor furnishes
the drill power and a workman at
a large steel wheel provides for
ward motion. When the machine
has pushed its new length of pipe
almost beyond view, the process is
repeated and another length ol
auger and pipe are fitted into
place.
Water is pumped into the line as
it moves forward to keep waste
material in solution and prevent
clogging.
"We get through a street about
once every 30 minules," Gunder
son said. Streets are about 25 feet
wide.
Sometimes the going is rough
er. It depends upon the soil ma
terial being drilled. It takes three-
quarters of an hour to drill
through hard chalk composition.
The saving in time is not extra
ordinary. The real saving is in
repair costs and in drivers' tem
pers.
"We had very few bugs," in
ventor Lewis reported. "I'm sur
prised how few. Our biggest prob
lem was to design a bit that
wouldn't plug up. We've been
through all types of soil so Tar
clay pockets, soupy stuff, sand,
chalk, hardpan."
At first Lewis and his crew had
to change bits for different tVDes
of soil, but that's chanced now.
MASONIC
PICNIC!
Malin Community Park
Sunday, Aug. 9
FREE SWIMMING
Ice Cream, Pop, Coffee Furnished
Games & Prizes for the
children and older children
REFRESHMENTS SERVED
from 11:30 a.m. till 4:00 p.m.
Upon arrival at Park, all Matent ora re
quested to ryiiter at thi P.A. truck.
PICNIC SPONSORED BY ALL
KLAMATH BASIN MASONIC BODIES
ANOTHER LENGTH of sewer pipe with auger inside is
locked into place in Lewis' unique drilling-pipe laying
machine. Randy Martin fits the new length in place and
Pete Coldin gets ready to apply manpower from a trans
planted tractor wheel.
Presbyterians
Schedule Picnic
TULELAKE A Lower Basin
rresDytenan fellowship picnic
will be held Sunday,, August 16,
at the Malin Park.
All families of the Tulelake,
Merriu ana Mann cnurcnes are
invited to join the festivities. Each
family should take a picnic lunch
Herman Street, Tulelake. and
George Mattson, Merrill, are in
charge of properties and arrange
ments. Swimming and games are
on the program.
After the original 13 colonies
the first states to be admitted to
the union were Vermont, Ken
tucky, Tennessee and Ohio.
W Are
SPECIALISTS
in Local and
Long Distance
MOVING
Agents for Allied and
S Other Van Lines
EAD'S
. TRANSFER A STORAGE '
Bonded A Licensed Irek.n
SS3 Market TU 2-4671
Lewis designed a bit that would
work for any type soil.
Until Lewis got his handy little
contraption working, the district
had to tear up streets to get lines
laid. This many drivers know. But
so far the machine has worked
well underground and the im
provement is tremendous.
Gunderson estimated that the
district has laid 2.300 of some
3.800 service lines and has about
10 per cent of its trunk lines left,
lo lay: The immense job started!
last August, and some 1,300
homes are getting service now.
All main lines should be in be
fore September ends, Gunderson
said, but not all side lines will ba
laid for probably another year.
OSBORN HOTEL
EUGENE. ORE.
I. ft. t.rlr J. Itrlr Jr.
ProprUt.ri
Thoroughly Modera
DANCE
Red Barn
Sat.
Night
Darrii, California
SPECIAL GUEST
The Fiddling Champion
from Illinois
FIDDLING BILL
No Increase in Admission
Music By
PEE WEE
STIDHAM
and tha
lurte Valley Rangers
1.00 Person'
' Dancing 9 Mil 1
Stay Young
Go Dancing
STORE-WIDE CLEARANCE
AUGUST SPECIAL!
SAMSON CARD TABLES
Reg. $ C 88
6.95 O
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