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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 1, 1961)
Audiforium Kept Hopping BW$, Ktomtflt Path, 6rM I r,, , 1 U1UULJ2M of VTjf4- 9 ' fx MARK TWAIN East-West Agreement Eosf-Wesf Have Meeting Of Minds On Mark Twain By FRED GOLDEN cimited by Tom Sawyer trapped REDDING. Conn. 'AP East in tlie rave with Little Ikvkv. or may be East and West may be by I lie adventures of Huik Finn West but Bradley Kelly believes' ami tlie slave Jim on the Mis- the twain can meet with the em phasis on "twain " To ease the Cold War, Kelly VICTORY LEAGUE basketball keeps the auditorium courts warm Monday and Thurs day nights. The league Is made up of 12 teams. Four games are scheduled each night of play. Basketball is also a part of the Hi Night program directed by the high school ibassador of pood will to the Sov sissippi. "The same applies to Twain's writings ot life in Western min- proposes a mammcHh book ex- mg camps or on a river boat, change between the United States These stories jump inlet national ami the Soviet Union on the ureal lines with east, and they aie quite American humorist and author apart from what the Soviet gov Mark Twain. eminent pronounces as good oi Why not use Twain as an am , reading." Twain, of course, was mine students Hi H &- 'spo y ' i when the chess club schedules a session iet Union?", asks Kellv. "He's than a children's author. His already tlie most popilar Ameri- works are filled with satire and can author in Russia, social connnentary which became "I-et American and Russian li.( increasingly more acid with the braries trade Twain material. Noml"pl"'lion of tragedy in his matter how much we may differ ow n ''t'- in olher areas, at least we can I Kelly agrees it is this siile of slum the Russians we agivc uilh.thc great American author thai is them on one subject Mark most endearing to doctrinaire Twain." Communists, who believe that It's appropriate that the pro-.Tw-iin's jilies at tlie American posal should come from a resi- society of his day apply to tlie dent of this small Connecticut United States of the lttfiOs. town. Twain spent his last years For a start on his plan. Kelly here, and his home, Slormficld. would like to sec books sent to is Redding's licsl-known land- Russia by t'; Twain library in mark. Ttedding, which the author him- Kclly, vice president of a New self hcled found; the Twain Me York newspaper feature syndi-imorinl in Hartford, where Twain cate, dreamed up the proiosnllivcd a number of years; and while visiting Russia recently with the library in Elmira, N Y., the his wife. Tlie reaction of Soviet 'hometown of his wife, Olivia, officials was favorable. "After that any library in the A long-time Twain buff, Kellyicounlry could join the cxhangc," was startled to find that the Hus-says Kelly. "Tlie Russians say sinus had published more Twain;thoy have published Twain in 15 books since Ihe HM7 revolutionlanguagcs, and they're willing to than all Western nation com- trade with us in anv of them. IMtKt) WMt litAVT thinking going or t the auditorium. Doug Wentworth, left, and Bill Knauss, right, put on their think ing caps while Ben Swartz, local museum curator, looks on. bined, including Ihe United Stales "II isn't merely government pol icy that makes Twain a fav orite in Russia," Kelly explains enemies." More than any other Ameri can writer. Twain hits the emo lional chords of Ihe Russian peo- Here is a unique chance to show that there is some common ground between two ostensible BONKS STOLEN LAWTON, Okla. API It seems OSC Gets $119,000 Grant! fellowships for some of tlie grail uule students. In awarding the grant to OSC,!: OREGON STATE COLLEGE are currently enrolled in var- the Public Health Service pointed A $119,000 r;raduate student troin- ious phases of this program at not only to the excellence of the t pie. The response to him is re- some folk will swipe anything, mailable in a nation so saddled Mrs. Truman Bennett told nfli- with official propaganda. cers her sack .of old cow bones A Russian youngster, like most to be used at a Halloween par children in this country, is fas-lty were stolen from her garage. ing grant has been leceived by OSC and several graduate slu Oregon Stale College from the 'dents from Europe and Asia have U.S. Public Health Service for ! come to the campus for Die spe wotk m molecular and cellularlcial training. biology. The five-year training grant will be"for master's and doctor's de- Research projects are under way on pathways of carbohydrate and amino acid metabolism in gree candidates and also for per-; bacteria, molds, and the cells of sons with their M.D. or Ph.D. higher plants and animals; tlie degree who desire specialized, isolation and characterization of enzymes; the chemistry and physi ology of cell division; and celltt- training or research background n cell biology Oregon Stale College it MM ultrastruclure, acknowledged national leader for studies in cellular and molecular biology, President A. L. Strand noted in announcing receipt of Ihe training grant. Such studies r the key lo understanding the structures and processes of life it. both plants and animals, he add ed. staff and research program but also to the new teaching and re search facilities that will per mit expansion of work. The Sci ence Research Institute is housed in the new physics-chemistry building. Buy the "Hits"... at Deity's j ChSAVE 10' i ! WHY CHANCE? :SCLIP THIS AD SWA1NSWICK, Eng. 'UPD -Mrs Harriett Fleli hor aniirilvli X ! t't worth 10c on Hi ml cellti-went ahead with birthday plans ! J,""',""r, "T . today although a check of records:' 2: i T.. or6, ,(, in, direc-lshowHl shr' as ,)0,'n r)c- Mlh.il jj th right. BRING earch In- ve alva.vs celebrated on the!' J THIS AD TO J. Dorn-291,1 nml 1 s8 110 reason . I i OIRBr'S! Dr. Vernon H. Cheldelin, lor of the Science Resc stitufp And rir F.rtuMif feld, chaiiman of the depart-cnanSe now. sne, " Mrs. ment of z.logy. will be directors Flylchfr 18 l0- of the ptogram. The institute and: IVlo Amrtnni nt nmlnav u ill The DNA cliemlral. foiinil HI the cooperate in pioiiding staff andjnucletis of cells, is believed by i facilities. The training grant will many scientists to be the chem- 1. Save TK For M. i I I. Yo. Talk Tm Much. Ct ', 3. Poetry In Motion. I j 4. Gcorio On My Mind. ', 3. Stay. ; J t. I Wont To Bo Wanted. J 7. Lot's Go, Lot's Go, Lot's ! Go. ! ; (. Lost Dot. J 9. Now Orlcons. 10. A Ion At Lost. ! More lhan 25 graduate MudenU. begin July IStl. It will provide ical basis for heredity. I laA" DERBY'S inusu'wwTt MUSIC CO. 126 No. 7th Phon TU 4-3121 J
