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A CROWN WILL REST upon th brow of one of these beauties, class candidates at Hen
ley schools for queen of the 1959 all-school carnival to be held at the school Saturday
night, November 14. This is the one big event during the year to make money for the
athletic fund. The new queen will be crowned during the evening. Wearer of the crown
will be determined by the number of tickets sold on a $575 Evinrude outboard motor.
Left to right are the candidates: Kristy Speelman, Judy Parker, Cindy Dehlinger, Dawn ,
Reeder, Nancy Hunt and Connie Harris.
GIs Battle
Roaring Fire
ft. LKOXARO WOOD. Mo
(API Two hundred smoke black
ened soldiers battled a roaring for
est fire for seven hours Tuesday
before extinguishing it.
The fire licked to within .TO fi'cl
of a trailer camp for enlisted men
and their families, bul no one wa
injured.
.Most of the fire was in the Mark
Twain National Forest, pari of
which is on the military reserva
tion. About 400 acres of trees were
consumed.
Wind gusts of up lo 2-3 miles
in hour scattered the flames and
lit times weary soldiers battled as
many as seven (ires. The wind
finally died down.
Steel Hills Of Nation
Stepping Up Operations
5
II
M.fi-M r'int breathless,
(nered'bt excitement!
PJRY HRINT
Fli M4RIF MINTA
JAMES MASON ) JsJ
1(1 ALtKLU MllLHlU.lo'
'NORTH BY NORTHWEST'
in ViitoVriion-rfCHNICOlOJt'
kuii HSSIE JOYCE UNDIS
PITTSBURGH 'API . Steel
mills throughout the country
hummed with activity today as
the giant industry gradually
stepped up operations following a
court-ordered end of the 116-day
nationwide steel strike.
More than 50 per cent of the
basic steel industry's StiO.noo
workers are back on the job. The
rest are expected to be back at
work by the weekend.
Mills are turning out fairly
large tonnages of new steel. Only-
five days after the U.S. Supreme
Court upheld a Taft-Hartley in
junction ending the strike, the big
U.S. Steel Corp. reported mills
producing above 25 per cent of
capacity. The firm said it may
hit BO per cent ot capacity by the
weekend.
Jones & Laughlin Steel said it
expects to produce at 40 per cent
this week.
Although the long-idled mills
swung into production relatively
last, industry sources say it will
be tour to six weeks before the
mills can produce at the normal
rale of about 90 per cent.
Still hard-hit by tne effects of
the strike are the approximately
135.000 workers who were Idled in
other fields because their jobs
depend on a going steel industry.
About 20.000 of these mostly
railroaders and coal miners have
been called back to work. But for
thousands of others, particularly
those employed in industries that
use steel, there will be a longer
DOORS
OPEN
6:45 P.M.
ENDS TONITE "GREEN MANSIONS'
and "BEAT GENERATION"
&. -v 1 '"'AN ,
w.Tamm. m . .
period of idleness until fresh steel
supplies become available.
General -Motors Corp. an
nounced it would close the last of
its passenger car assembly lines
today, idling 7,100 more workers.
Chrysler Corp. said it has enough
teel for only two more weeks
Iron ore, one of steel's raw ma
terials, is being moved by iron
ore tleets from the upper Great
Lakes to the mills. The ships
normally stop operating in mid
December when the lakes freeze,
but the Army Corps of Engineers
announced the usual Dec. 15 clos
ing of the Soo Locks between
Lakes Superior and Huron will be
postponed indefinitely so the bad
ly needed ore can continue to
move lo mills.
Although sleelworkers went
back to work when called, Wheel
ing Steel employes showed their
resentment. Hundreds at Wheel
ing's Vorkville, Ohio, plant wore
prm hands that said: "USW of A.
Ike's Slaves." At the Beech Bot
tom. W. Va., plant some men car
ried a sign that stated: "We shall
leturn as slaves of Ike."
In Los Angeles, United Steel
workers officials charged that
U.S. Steel violated the intent of
the court's order by laying off 20
per cent of the workers at the
Maywood plant.
The issues that started the
strike remain unsettled.
No negotiations are scheduled
between the unions and top in
dustry firms, and the Federal
Mediation Service says it plans
none for about two weeks. Presi
dent David J. McDonald of the
Sleelworkers said the union is ne
gotiating with about 10 or 15
smaller steel firms.
The union seeks a wa;e in
crease and the right to change
work rules in plants to economize.
Tne union, however, says it will
not yield (o the industry's work
rule demands.
! It's youth
Bet to
S songs and
! adventure JgS&
! It's the
! FABULOUS
! FABIAN
i and that
"BLUE
DENIM"
; GIRL!
-1
HOUND
DOG MAN
CinmScop ' ii
k. S COLOR by oe tuxe I VA' " f 1
Fee Of Mor
Campaigned
For Expose
WASHINGTON (AP)-The man
Charles Van Doren ousted on the
rigged TV quiz show "Twenty-
One" conducted a crusade to ex
pose Van Doren as a fraud, i
House committee investigator
says.
The contestant, Herbert Stem-
pel, has testified he was ordered
by the show's producers to lose
deliberately to Van Doren. Stem
pel himself had won H9.O00.
Stempel was infuriated by Van
Doren's going on to win $129,000
and unearned nationwide fame as
a great brain, investigator Rich
ard N. Goodwin writes in a Life
magazine article.
Stempel embarked upon what
he called a crusade for truth but
which became a campaign to ex
pose Van Doren and the entire
fraudulent quiz show business,"
Goodwin said.
Goodwin said Stempel was one
of the best sources of information
the House subcommittee had
setting up the hearings that dis
closed that the television quiz
shows were shot through with fix
ing and fakery.
The climax for Stempel came
ast week, Goodwin said, when
Van Doren finally confessed to the
committee that he had been given
all the answers in advance,
well as coaching on how to grim
ace and wipe sweat from his brow
in the isolation booth.
"Stempel flew down from New
York to watch him testify," Good
win said. "He sat in a section of
the caucus room where he could
see Van Doren's face. His long
campaign had come to a dramat
ic end: phony quiz shows had
been destroyed. '
Goodwin added, "Stempel's feel
ings about iwenty-une useu
went deeper than his admittedly
strong feelings about Van Doren
While he was on the show, Stem
pel was called 'the poor boy from
Brooklyn' ihe wasn't poor, and he
was from Queens).
"In his humble role he had to
address the mastei of ceremonies
as 'Mr. Barry' 'other contestants
called him Mack'). Every week
Stempel wore the same old suit
and a shirt that was frayed
around the collar. One night he
decided to wear a good suit. After
the show, producer Dan Enright
said: 'ourc not doing your
iiomework. Herb.'
Stempel insists that after his
defeat one oC the show's producers
said. 'Now we 1iave a clean-cut
intellectual as champion instead
of a freak with a sponge mem
ory.' To Stempel this was one
more insult from the Barry-En-right
organization."
Goodwin's article, utilizing in
side information he collected as
a subcommittee investigator, was
written with the knowledge of sub
committee Chairman Oren Harris
(D-Ark).
Harris, at his Arkansas home,
said Tuesday night he told Good
win (hat the article should not dis
cuss the work of the subcommit
tee. He said he didn't know
whether Goodwin had been paid
for the article.
The magazine said in New York
:t never discloses what it pays
for articles and had no idea
whether Goodwin cleared the sale
first vith the subcommittee.
"DENNfS THE MENACE"
l
. I H-i-2
'OPtH THIS DOOR!
7A HcAk MZ V
Injunction 'Stab In Back.'
Say Steel Firm tmpioyc
Mnnimvn.T.F. Pa. AP
Smoke pours today from the giant
Fairless works of U.S. S'eel Corp.
There is activity, life and bitter
ness.
"A stab in the back. An ace-in-ihs.holp
for U.S. Steel." some of
the 6.100 employes call the Taft-
Hartley Injunction which sent
them back to work Saturday.
Howard Park, a maintenance
crew worker in an open-heanh
furnace, minced no words.
"It's hard to believe the com
pany is not behind the move," he
says. "It's hard to say whether
or not the men will cooperate in
keeping up production. After all,
they are against going back."
Vincent Hentz, a sheetmetal
worker, said he needed the money
"just as bad as the next guy" but
didn't want to go back.
"Nov. 7, 1!)59, was as bad a day
as Dec. 7. 1941." said Al Morgan.
an open hearth worker, referring
to the 1941 bombing of Pearl Har
bor. "Nobody likes us," said Paul E.
Schultz Jr., of the sheet and tin
department. "You work for 80
days to build up the steel supply,
then vou go out on strike again
that much longer."
Schultz said production would be
affected because the men wouldn't
have what he called extra drive
or incentive to produce.
"I wouldn't call it a slowdown,"
Schultz explained, "but the men
feel as if they were pressured, into
working and they rebel against
it."
If You Like ...
GOOD MUSIC
You'll Like . .
"MUSIC
FOR DINING"
ON
KFLW
6 to 7 p.m. Every Day
Monday Thru Saturday
'Wired' Man
Dies At 77
FAIRMONT, W.Va. AP - Hoy-
Walter Smith, one of the first men
in the nation lo have his heart
"wired" for life-giving electric
stimulus, died Wednesday in a
Fairmont hospital. He was 77.
Smith was a retired coal miner
from nearby Barrackville. His
physician s.iid he died from a
heart disease. The doctor add
ed that the Pacemaker machine.
which provided an electric stim
ulus lo keep Smith's heart beat
iiik, was operating perfectly but the
heart just gave out.
Smith underwent an operation
last August to attach lo his heart
small wires from the battery op
erated apparatus which fits on the
chest and regulates Ihe heart
beat.
-! DON SIEGEL """"i
rem Piwnw i wmm Mil i ro ' .
mil Oliuun - iiniuiun iiiiuu! j ,
DOOII tTIVINt
i . .. '. - - "
Klumath Falli, Orrfon
Sfrvtng Southern Oregon
nd Northern California
Pubtuhfd daily except Saturday
Southern Oregon Puhjthing Company
Min at Esplanade
Phone Tl'xedo 4-Jtlll
THANK JKNKINS. Editor
RIU. JKNKINS, Managing Editor
FLOYD WYNNE. City Editor
Entrred as necond eiai matter at tha
Pwt offtre at Klamath FalU, Oregon,
on August 30, 190 under art of
Con gre, M an- h 3, 1 RT9. Second -flan
pmtage paid at Klamath Ealla. Oregon,
and at additional mttttinrt offices.
SV'BSCRIP riON RATES
Carrier
1 Month V
fl Month .. ,, ., S 0
1 Year . ...... HI OO
Mji1 In Advanr
I Month I !M
Mont ha .. -, - IH.V)
I Year - $5 00
Carrier and tValer
Wee dajft i opy ,. . .. Sc
Sunriasi. ropv 10c
t'MTLU PRFss INTER NATIONAL
ASSOCIATFD PRESS
AI OIT rH'RE At' Or CIRCtV-AriON
Suhwnher not receiving dettvtrv of
meir nrin and jsewt, pieaa pnone
TUxedo 4 UI Nfor T P M After
T PM. rhi-me Maurice Mitltr Or
culauon MadAgtr TCitado 4-4751
Red Nation
Raps Chinese
NEW DELHI (LTD The Yugo
slav ambassador to India and Ne
pal warned today that Commu
nist Chinese aggression in the
border dispute with India also
"poses a threat to Nepal." It was
the first criticism of Red China's
recent actions by a Communist
nation.
Ambassador D. Kveder said in
Nepal that world war might
break out on the border issue and
' everyone will have to suffer the
consequences of atomic explo
sions."
Kveder visited Katmandu, Ne
pal, to present his credentials as
Communist Yugoslavia's first
minister to that small Himalayan
kingdom. Nepal is a protectorate
of India, which handles its de
fense and foreign affairs. It is lo
cated in the mountains between
Tibet and India, quite near some
areas in which clashes have tak
en place. I
The Yugoslav ambassador ac
cused China of "trying to assert
her authority over Indian terri
tories through brutal force of bul
lets" and thus posing "a danger
to world peace."
"China is acting. . .against the
larger interest of world peace,"
Kveder said. "If the fire is al
lowed to develop it will be a dan
ger to the whole world.
The statement by the Yugoslav
ambassador was the first from
the Communist world that openly
criticized Red China's actions on
Ihe Sino-Indian border. This could
be attributed to the fact that
Marshal Tito's "independent"
Communist government docs not
get along with the Peiping regime.
AIRMAN William H. John
son, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Howard Johnson, 2237
Hope Street, Klamath Falls,
recently completed initial
Air Force basic training at
Lackland, Texas. He will at
tend a technical training
course for radio and radar
specialists at Keesler Air
Force Base, Mississippi.
France, Germany, Great Britain
and Italy signed the Munich Agree
ment in 19?.!!.
Steve
Dunne
Is a "Mr. Flxlf
In a tlx In tha
big-laugh story
LIGHT IN THE
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TONIGHT ON
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