Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, December 07, 1959, Image 7

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Herald and news., December 07, 1959, Page 7, Image 7

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Newspaper Page TextHERALD AND NEWS. Klamath Falls. Oregon Monday. Drrprnhpr 7. 1 5S PAGE SEVEN Straub Lists Demo Choices PORTLAND APi Stale Chair rnan Robert W. Strauh announced Snurday the committee chair men for the Oreson Democratic platform convention at Salem Jan. 2H-30. They are State Sen. Jean Lewis. Portland, rules; Ken Johnson, Salem, platform and resolutions; Oscar Kendall, Corvallis, creden tials; Cornelius Batcson, Salem, arrangements. MOR7Y MEEKLE Listening Party Opens Windows To Hear Sirens Dear vSWa: i fUvE Not AlaYs Been GoodBoY th Year. ittltCiNoY WitttA Snov'O- Pa two: Ano i BroKe A VERS? EpENSl'vc? Va,5 UJl'trl MY AwtlT MiesiLLE RaDeR MMJ to CwlpS; CHe RuS A, Fteu OtHER' MlrlCR iNFRtOrJ3, Bat I kjotv YociL Unp CtRstANp PeCAusE You vuewr A Lifter 8oV Ones ToofELf: M 7? A L a " I'M 5t)BP H,-" WA5 t WF f"m w nfcj-r uac dcc-li BORN WITH THOee Moon Garden Being Eyed WASHINGTON 'API - Space scientists are using a "moon gar den" in their studies of food prob lems facing future airmen in or bit. The garden in which ordinary vegetables are grown under re duced air pressure is one of the projects under the direction of Dr. Norman Lee Barr. .' Barr, former director of avia tion and space medicine research for the Navy, is now chief of space environment and life sciences re fcarch for Republic Aviation Corp. The moon garden is part of Re public's Farmingdale, N.Y., space environment laboratory. One of the possibilities under study is whether indigestible plant fibers can be turned into meat substitutes by sudden exposure from a warm pressurized space cabin into the cold vacuum of pace. Barr explained that if a glass j of warm air-filled water is ex posed suddenly to vacuum, it ex plodes into a shower of droplets, mist and steam. Similarly, he said, if a healed weed stem is suddenly exposed to vacuum, tiny explosions in the plant tissue cells rupture the cell walls and liberate the protein so that it may be acted upon by a man's gastric enzymes. The moon garden project at Farmingdale is about six months eld. Barr said plants grown in the partial vacuum have less stalk and stem than normal plants, do not grow as large, and apparently mature faster. He added that there was some Indication that plants grown in a partial vacuum produce more fruit. The laboratory also is attempt ing to measure the influence of gravity on plant growth. Tensions Of Revolution Recalled By UP! Scribe DALLAS. Tex. AP About $175,000 worth o? new air raid sirens went off Sunday but not everyone heard them. At Civil Defense headquarter at Kjir Park a listening party had to open windows to get a good earlul of a siren just six blocks away. Reports from police patrol curs varied from "didn't hear a thing" to "heard at all times." The test was sponsored by the Civil Defense and Col. John Mayo, CD chief, said: "We've got ailO.uuO people in the county. If we can reach even 50 per cent of them, we can consider it a success." Three fire stations under con struction will have sirens when the buildings are completed and Mayo said the additional sirens would plug some holes in the warning system. The sirens, financed by city snd federal funds, blew for eight min utes at noon. Science Shrinks Piles New Way Without Surgery Stops Itch Relieves Pain N v-,k. T. (Vi.ll - For tht first time srimfe h founri a ew hfAhng luhntance with the aston ithmfr Ability to shrink hemor rhoids, stop itchin?, and relieve pain without surgery. In case after case, while jrentty relieving pain, actual reduction (shrinkage) took place. Most amanncof all results were thorough that sufferers mads astonishing statement like "Pitta have ceased to be a problem: The secret is a new heahnft sub stance ( Bio-Dyne ) discovery of a world-famous research institute. This substance is now available in suppository or ointment farm under the name Prtparation . At your druggist. Money back guarantee. R. U. I. Fat. Off. Editor's Note: When the Hun garian freedom revolt erupted three years ago, Austria became the window through which the Free World watched in fascina tion, hope and finally horror. In the following dispatch the I'Pl manager in Vienna recalls those hours in the fall of 1956. By FRAN C'VKLS VIENNA (CPU - Telephone connections between Hungary and the Free World were severed at 7 p.m. the night of Oct. 23. lfi.iti. The fuse that touched off the Hungarian revolution had been lit. In the hours between 7 p.m. and dawn, tensions in the Vienna newsroom built up in layers. At 8 p.m., Budapest Radio an nounced an emergency session of the Communist Party's Central Committee had been called for midnight. Ernoe Geroie, hated Stalinist chief of Hungary's Communist Party came on the air. His voice trembled with tension. He warned that any attempt to upset the re gime would be met with the gov ernment's full strength. from Court Faces Racial Cases WASHINGTON (UPD-The Su preme Court starts its December fcssions today facing a new batch of racial cases, including a lower court order banning the Civil Rights Commission from Louisi ana. The justices meet today to hand down opinions and orders before starting to hear arguments the rest of the week. The racial cases include a chal lenge to segregation in restau rants of interstate bus terminals: integration problems in Arkansas and Tennessee schools: and a complaint of discrimination in a Gadsden, Ala., urban redevelop ment program. Barring the Civil Rights Com mission from Louisiana has flopped the group from holding hearings throughout the South on complaints by Negroes over vot ing rights. The Justice Department has asked the Supreme Court to speed up its consideration of the case go the commission can get back on the job. Budapest via The struggle raged on for a few i "Good hye. weeks in the provinces. Workers ! friends. Save resisted the new regime with devastating strikes. But hunger and cold took its toll. Before the Iron Curtain clanged down again on the border, more than 1R0.OOO Hungarians frighten ed and tired alter long treks through rain and icy storms crossed into Austria. They left all but what they could carry on their backs. Many carried children. Some left mem bers of their family behind dead. The last message received by the L'PI Vienna office via tele type from Budapest contained 33 words but told the story of a tragedy that still burns in the hearts of free men everywhere. It arrived Nov. 4 from- the Unit arian News Agency and it read "Good bye. We do not forget you. Bye, the Russian are too near. We shall leave our post. We shall leave our post. Douglas Dems Ask Screening ROSEBURG (API All 'candi dates seeking the parly's nomi nation should be screened by the party organization, a resolution adopted here Sunday by Douglas County Democrats urged. The resolution said only those willing to support the party plat- lorm and programs should re ceive support. Another resolution by the dele gates called for repeal of both the Taft-Hartley and Landrum-Griffin labor laws. Others urged a $1.25 hourly minimum wage, a national health insurance program and a $60 monthly pension for the aged. The resolutions were incorpor ated into the county platform and will be presented to the state con vention next month at Salem. Rep. Robert Duncan of Medford, speaker of the House of Repre sentatives, cautioned the Demo crats about "trying to run people out of the party." He said "we cannot afford the luxury of a purge." Other speakers included Sen. Monroe Swcetland of Milwaukie and Sen. Robert Strauh of Eu gene, Democratic state central committee chairman. Atty. Gen. Robert Y. Thornton told the group Gov. Mark Hat field, a Republican, was violating the law by employing private le gal council. "You cannot call upon citizens to obey the law if oflicials are not obeying the law," Thornton said. He said stale law prohibits any state official, department, board or committee from employing a private attorney other than one under the direction of the at torney general. Then Prague, Czechoslovakia: Demon strating youths clash with police. Thirty dead. And from Budapest radio, con flicting reports on the scheduled central committee meeting. The minutes dragged on. Then it happened. Over Buda pest Radio came the unmistaka ble sound of machinegun fire. Violent reaction by the young men and women of Hungary, sick ened at years of repression and privation, practically stripped of their national identity, had start ed on the night of Oct. 23. The avalanche that later would be termed the strongest blow yet to world Communism was rolling. And from Budapest Radio: Ap peals to freedom fighters to lay down their arms. The same ap peal every two or three minutes. Heavy fighting has broken out in the streets of Budapest. "Fas cist groups are trying to unseat the regime by force." Premier Andras llegeus has resigned. Imre Nagy. former pre mier known as a .Nationalist Com munist, has taken his place. This was the beginning of a stirring and finally tragic drama that has yet to play to its last act. For newsmen in Vienna in I!).i6, it was a period of extremes excitement, exhaustion, depres sion, hope and frustration. Two United Press men, taking advantage of the nationwide con fusion, slipped into Budapest, one by plane and another by car. An other made it across the border from Vienna to the nearest town Mosonmagyarovar. United Press Correspondent Kurt Neuchauer phoned out the first eyewitness account Oct. 23 when he reached Mosonmagyaro var. He counted more than 180 bodies of persons killed by Com munist troops. He saw the arrest of a secret police officer who had given the order to open fire on anti-Commu nist demonstrators. The officer later was thrown out of his third floor hospital room and trampled to death by a vengeful crowd. Russell Jones and Anthony Ca vendish risked their lives to pro vide dramatic and horrifying word pictures of the bloody bat tling in Budapest and finally the slaughter as the Soviets broke their promise to Nagy and squashed the revolution. At 6 a.m. Nov. 4. Nagy con firmed the worst fears: ". . . Soviet troops attacked the Hungarian capital with the open purpose to overthrow the legal government. The Hungarian troops arc in com bat . . . this I announce to our peo ple and to the world." . Eight hours later Moscow Radio declared: "This morning the lorces of reactionary conspiracy against the Hungarian people were crushed. A new . . . govern ment has been formed led by Pre mier Janos Kadar." For Budapest it was all over. friends, good our souls." bvc SHOP LUCAS' BIG DECEMBER STOREWIDE SALE ALL WOOL CARPETING Brown loop pile. 3.95 sq. yd. LUCAS FURNITURE 'Our locotion saves you money' 195 E. Main - TU 4-3134 9 Gold Medal 10 Lb. So. 6th St. Store Only Now In Progress, Our Biggest VARIETY SALE! Values Of Never Before And Never Again! most "fitting" gift. beatitiful stockings t With Seams 1.35-1.65-1.95 ,44' Without Seams 1.50 Nothing in St. Nick's bog of tricks can match the magic of NoMend's faultless fit. Because only NoMend Stockings come in the "FAMOUS 5" Pro portioned Leg Types... "One is exactly hers!" See how bewitchingly beautiful they are in NoMend's oew "Shades of Magic" Reg. 3.95 MONOPOLY Games 2.88 Reg. 25c Avon Jig Saw Puzzles 250 Pc. 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