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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 16, 1961)
1m The- Day's km By FRANK JENKINS From Washington: President Kennedy warned Rus sia yesterday against any attempt to "intervene unilaterally" (mean ing intervention by Russia alone) in the Congo. He said it was the HlltV Af thtt llnitoH Oatne AVfl! OTHER UNITED NATIONS MEMBERS to oppose any such intervention. The President, opening his news conference with a statement on the Congo crisis, did not specifical ly name Russia,, but said he was seriously concerned at what ap pears to be a threat of unilateral intervention." The President also deplored any attt'mpt to "destroy" the United Nations again an evident refer ence to Russia's demand Tuesday for withdrawal of United Nations forces from the Congo and for ouster of Dag Hammarskjold as U.N. secretary-general. In effect, President Kennedy seemed to be saying to Premier Khrushchev: "Keep your hands off the Con go. It will be the duty of the United States as a United Nations member to oppose any attempt. (on your part) at (military) in tervention there." Officials in Washington explain this morning that President Ken nedy is relying on small nation detense of the U.N. to preserve the Congo operation and help to discourage Khrushchev from try ing to force through Soviet de mands and threats. He is said to be hopeful that a serious East- West conflict over the Congo (with its resulting dangers of war) can be averted. As an interesting sidelight, In dia's Nehru has made the state ment that if the United Nations operation in the Congo becomes ef fective, he will send Indian com bat troops there. That is quite a departure from Nehru s long-established policy of neutrality. What will come of it? Time will tell. Much will de pend on how other Western na tions and the so-called "neutral nations respond to Mr. Kennedy's bold challenge. v'One thing is certain the Congo is a mess. Why? There are many answers. Per haps the answer closest to the truth is that in this strategic mid African region many nations (if! they can be called that) wore: turned loose from their former! colonial masters with little (if any) preparation for independ ence, self-government and liber ty to do as they please. AU the news that has cornel from the Congo seems to back up! that conclusion. The native tribes that have been turned loose more or less on their own have had noj training in the responsibilities of self - government. In some ot them, cannibalism is still prac ticed. In much of the area, the population is very little removed from raw savagery. Weather Klamath Falls and vicinity: Fair tonight. Partly cloudy with a few snow flurries Friday. Highs 35-40. Low toiight 20-25. High yesterday 44 Low last night 33 I'rccip. last 24 hours .17 Since Oct. 1 7.63 Same period last year 4.35 0.0? 0R2.LTBRART NEWSPAPER SECTION GEN. REP. AND DOCUMENTS DIV. COUP. Price Ten Cents 24 Pages KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1961 Telephone TU 4-8111 No. 6613 Weather Northern California: Mostly fair today, tonight and Friday except cloudy with occasional rain likely extreme northern portions Friday. Cooler southern San Joaquin Val ley today. Slightly wanner most areas Friday. . Ml. Shasta-Siskiyou area: Fair today and tonight. Friday cloudy with occasional light snow or rain. Colder today. That brings up an interesting point. Of the great colonial empires, only the British have done even a fair job of preparation of the people of their colonies for the difficult job of self-government. President Slams Foes Of Program WASHINGTON (AP) dent Kennedy, hitting those who contend there is no re cession, is pumping more federal money into the economy to com bat "the very serious problem of unemployment. Tlie President sized up the prob lem in those terms at his news conference Wednesday night while thrusting at Republican criticism of his efforts to spur business and reduce joblessness. He also prod ded the Democratic-controlled Congress moving slowly so far- to act speedily on his legislative program designed, he said, to get the American economy "back on its feet." Kennedy dealt at some length with this domestic situation, and also served notice on the Soviet Union to desist from any one-sided intervention in the internal affairs of the strife-scarred Congo. And the President, again with Soviet Union clearly in mind, as serted that any attempt to de stroy the United Nations in the Congo crisis "is a blow aimed directly at the independence and security of every nation, large and small." He pledged the United States "will continue to support the Unit ed Nations' presence in the Con go," and said a U. N. pull-out there such as demanded by the Soviet Union would add up to disaster. Kennedy said further this coun try considers the government set up under Joseph Kasavubu as president "is the only legal au thority entitled to speak for the Congo as a whole. Both the So viet Union and the United Arab Republic have recognized , the Stanleyville-based regime headed by pro-Communist Antoine Gizen- ga, a supporter of deposed Congo Premier Patrice Lumumba, whose Presi-lassassination touched off the new back at crisis. As for the domestic economy. Kennedy said the country "most concerned about the very; serious problem of unemploy mem. mere are, he said, more than 5.5 million Americans who want work and can't find a job. Alluding to Congress, the Presi dent said he hopes there will be action on his legislative program as soon as possible. He reviewed steps he already has taken on his own to relieve hardship and en courage business recovery, and then listed additional measures he had just ordered apart from pro posals which require congression al approval. These include instructions to quicken distribution of $4 billion in lax refunds which are coming due, in an effort to get this money into the spending stream. Kennedy also announced that $734 million is being made avail able this month for the federal highway construction program. He noted that faster outlay of these funds will have to be implemented by stale and local governments and disclosed he had dispatched telegrams to all state governors urging a speed-up. Also, the President said, the government is changing its regu lations to make more small busi ness firms eligible for defense contracts. Europeans Are Beaten LEOPOLDVILLE, The Congo (AP) Twelve Europeans, includ ing a woman and a 5-year-old child, were seized and beaten by rebellious Lumumba soldiers Kivu Province today, the United Nations reported. When they were released after i a few hours detention, the U.N spokesman said, one of the men had a broken arm The incident was another ot the isolated outbreaks of violence clouding the atmosphere of the Congo following the death of 'ex Premier Patrice Lumumba, an nounced Monday. A company of Congolese soldiers appeared yesterday at the airport in Stanleyville, the Lumumba stronghold, insisting that a plane full of Belgian paratroopers was about to land. Three Belgian priests were re ported attacked by small bands of Lumumba partisans in the Af rican sector ot Leopojrjviue FAIRBANKS. Alaska (Aft Wednesday night. One of them Soldiers Die In Avalanche Two soldiers participating in ski maneuvers were killed Wednesday when an avalanche thundered down on them. Fifteen other soldiers escaped '.je slide. All were members of the Cold Weather and Mountain School at Ft. Greeley, Alaska. J-.!Tlrrn,ujr .BHI Is Passed way between Fairbanks and An chorape. Passing motorists and highway employes helped recover the bodies of the two victims identified as Father Joseph Stu- lens, was overpowered by three tribesmen and knifed Drunk Hunter Home Show Is Slated By Kiwanis Everything to make a house home, or even to make the house in the first place, will be on. dis play at the Kiwanis sponsored Home Show which is scheduled for the Klamath County Fair grounds exhibit building on Fri day and Saturday, Feb. 24 and 25. Fred Ehlcrs, chairman of the project, announced today that 5oJ booths will be available, offering visitors complete displays on such things as appliances, furniture. music, such as pianos, high fidel ity sets and organs; sewing ma chines, gas appliances, building materials of all kinds, wood, brick and tile; heating equipment, plumbing supplies, ceramic tile, pumice tile products, ornamental iron and many other products. Special booths will also be set up by Weyerhaeuser, California Oregon Power Company, Pacific Telephone Northwest, Montgomery ward and others. Prizes will be awarded during! the two-day period to visitors. Ehlers indicated that this year's Home Show will be the finest to date in he annual presentations. The display will be open to visi tors from noon to 10 p.m. both Friday and Saturday. 1 " l Y-Sr Ft j j i j ' : LAURANCE OWEN, left, and Bradley Lord were among the 18 members of the U.S. figure skating team killed in a jet airliner crash yesterday morning in Belgium. The crash claimed 73 lives. Controls Failure Suspected BRUSSELS, Relgium (AP) America and Belgian officials to day began the tiagic task of try Youth Held For Killing Little Girl Fate Of Balloon Satellite in Question After Launch Tractor Operator Is Electrocuted A 42-year-old tractor operatorO'Hair's Memorial Chapel by was electrocuted Wednesday at Peace Ambulance and will be re- REDDING, Calif. ta County Sheriff (UPD-Shas John Balma ig to identify 73 burned andjsaid today a 15-ycar-old boy has given a "fairly complete state ment" in the sex-slaying of little Vicki Lee Morris. The battered body of the eight- year-old girl was found near a logging road Friday. She disap peared Tuesday while on her way home from a school valentine party. The sheriff said that Wallace Mitchell Ford, a high school freshman and neighbor of the' slain girl at the nearby commu nity of Anderson, admitted lie lured Vicki into the Wooded area with the intention of raping her. Balma said the boy admitted removing the child's underclothing! but said he did not rape her be cause he became frightened. The youth said he "thught" he was the one who crushed her head with a large rock, but that lie couldn't remember. Ford told police he saw Vicki walking home from school and called her into the densely-wooded area to help him "cany some thing." He said he helped her through a barbed wire fence so she wouldn't tear her party dress. The youth told the sheriff he later left the scene and joined some 160 men in the all-night; search for the missing girl. Ford was among a group of! Vicki's friends and neighbors brought in for questioning about the murder. Authorities felt that she had been killed by someone she knew, because there was no sign of a struggle. Balma said the killer used a 25-pound rock to bludgeon the vic tim s head. It was found near the body. 4:30 p.m. at Sprague River when a boom the vehicle was carrying came into contact with a high ten sion line of the California Oregon Power Company. Dead is Wiley B. Combs. 42, of Arkansas. He was an employe of the Stanley Bledsoe Corpora-! tion of Tulsa, which is double ending pipe being ' laid by the' Western Pipeline Company on the Canada to Antioch, Calif., natural, gas project. Officials of the company said Thursday that the victim was op- crating a tractor carrying a boom to raise railroad rails when the load came into contact with the power. Combs was standing on the ground at the time with his hand on the rails. Death by elec trocution was probably instanta neous. This was the first accident on the company's local construction! begun several weeks ago. The body was brought to turned to his home at Foukc, Ark. Survivors include the widow, Dora, son Donald, and daughter Bcnnic, all of Fouke; a brother, James Combs, Fouke, and two sisters, Mrs. Maggie Aikins, Med ford, and Mrs. Bertha Fcdd, Fouke. ' Mrs. Combs had been with her husband on the local construction. UN Resumes Its Debate Over Congo shattered bodies, victims ot Wednesday's plane disaster. Among the rows of blanket-cov ered corpses were the 18 mem bers of the U.S. team headed for the world figure skating cham pionships and 32 other Americans. All were killed as the Sabena Belgian Airlines Boeing 707 jet winging in from New York divert into the back yard of a smali farm three miles from Brussels airport, '" " , The bodies lay under blue blan kets in an improvised Chapel of Rest in the main hall of the old Brussels airport building. The task of identifying the bodies fell to the U.S. consulate In many cases, only a scrap of; charred clothing or a twisted w edding ring could serve as clues Whether the bodies will be shipped back to the United States or not depends on the wishes of relatives. The consulate expects it will be several days before every thing is settled. The Boeing, the first of its tyW to crash in commercial passenger service, was shattered. A Belgian government commission started sifting the wreck to try to find the cause. Accounts from airline men who had the plane in view until sec onds before the crash led them to place first suspicion on a fault the electrical and hydraulic mechanisms which work the plane's controls. Fifteen minutes before the crash the first officer radioed "all okay." Then the plane spun out of control and shot upward before diving into the ground. Chamber Calls For Study Of Suburban Integration COPE Sets Rally Series For Kennedy MIAMI BEACH, Fla. tAPl-Tl AFL-CIO's political organizatio today set a nationwide scries of! UNITED NATIONS. N.Y. (AP) A representative of leftist Guin ea today denounced the U.N. op eration in the Congo and demand ed immediate and radical meas ures by the Congolese people to solve their own problems. Guinea Ambassador Daillo Telli addressed the U N. Security Coun cil as it resumed debate amid un usual security precautions to guard against a repetition of Wednesday's free-for-all fight touched off by supporters of tin slain Congo ex-Prcmlcr Patrice Lumumba. f? ' MIAMI BEACH, Fla. tAP) Tho AII ,,,, ,,,, :? N ha:,A AFL-CIO's political organization quartcrs ere carefully screened, The public was barred from the SALEM (AP) - The Oregon, Ti, Kiama,u r, rmi-i Senate passed 20-9 Wednesday a L, rmm iuc, : ,. , bill to curb drunken hunters and serjous romprenensive studv of ! fishermen, and those who cause mutua probems of the city of, jmalicious property damage. The K,amah Kas an ,he surround-! bill now goes to the House. int, sunu,-ban arca in an attempt nunicrs ana i.snennen w.iu die,t0 determine whether or not it is Bill Passes SALEM 'AP1 The Senale'convictcd of drunkenness would passed and sent to the governorilose their licenses for the rest of Wednesday a bill to levy fines up to $150 for throwing cigarettes and olhcr burning material on the year. Those who cause property dam age would have their licenses re- forest lands. The maximum fine voked for the rest of the year now is $75. iand all ot the tollowing year. DID YOU KNOW? That more than 105 McAlee Enterprise Homes have been constructed here in the past lo years? That the Fred E. Barnctt Co. has expanded to seven plants in .10 years? That more than 38.000 persons have used the Ladies Com munity Lounce in the past 10 years? That the 4-plant laundry and cleaning service owned by Ed and Esther I.scnsce has been in one-family operation for 33 years? These, and many, many other pertinent facts about the Basin w ill be included in the 144 pages of the Herald and News Progress Edi tion which will be published Sunday. Feb. 26. The edition will fea ture more than l.ooo illustrations and pictures in' the advertising and news that will go into this first Klamath Counly Progress Edition. Reserve your extra copies now by calling TU 4-8111. Only 25c, or i mailed anywhci Q)thc United Stales. 50c. in the best interests of all con cerned to integrate the two areas. President Robert Kent, speak ing at the weekly board meet ing at the Pelican Cafe Wednes area. Foremost among these prob lems, the board feels, is a deter mination of governmental bounda ries for the arca which will serve the best interests of all concerned. "While Iheie are obvious ad vantages to a Klamath Falls popu lation of 34.000 rather than 17,000. there arc also many obstacles lu attaining such a goal, among them, those posed by the multi- day noon, issued a written state-iP1";"!; 01 ""inca.sir.CLs uijuiuiii til I'd. intr tfii&neift win come neither easily nor quick ly, but the chamber feels there ment on the chamber's position. He pointed out first, however. jthat the chamber is a county- wide organization and is devoted to the best interests of all the county, not just any one segment In the call for such a studv. Kent emphasized. "The chamber is not pushing one way or an- !cther. but mcrelv is desirous of securing what is best for the of its findings, making its recommendations. "The Klamath County Chamber of Commerce is hopeful that all citizens will lend their support lo this study so vital to the orderly future growth of the Klamath Falls metropolitan area." Kent further emphasized that in the selection of such a study committee, an attempt would be made "lo divide the committee equally between Klamath Falls and the suburban area. He did not Indicate just how labor union conferences to rally! support behind the Kennedy ad ministration's program. The meetings are to start March 7-8 at Pcnsacola, Fla., for states in this arca and range through a total of 17 sessions to a final one June 3-4 at Sioux Falls, S.D. Called by the AFL-CIO Commit Ice on Political Education, or COPE as it is called, the meet ings are designed to bring grass roots support in Congress for Ken nedy's program and to seek im plementing measures in state legislatures. George Meany, AFL-CIO presi dent here for winter labor union meetings, urged unions Wednes day to get behind the plans pro posed by President Kennedy to re store the national economy to full employment and production. We must do our job to help mobilize support," Meany told the federation s maritime trades de partment officials. "I have the greatest confidence in that pro gram and in the President per sonally. Meany noted that business or ganizations like the U.S. Chamber of Commerce and the National Association of Manufacturers are opposing some Kennedy propos als, but added that "these people don't seem lo have learned any thing from the past." The AFL-CIO chief said that higher wages also would help off set the recession. He explained that "it is my concept that ours a high-wage, high-price econ omy." The federation's building trades: department, meanwhile, adopted a new policy that the department's president, C. J. Haggerty, said he is sure will reduce to a minimum picketing and strikes at the na tion's missile bases. council meeting. Dialio Telli did not spell on what sort of measures he had ii mind, but he said any solution of the Congo problem would not be that of the United Nations or that of the colonialist powers." He read to the 11-nation coun cil a cable from Guinea's Presi dent Sekou Toure demanding the resignation of U.N. Secretary- General Dag Hammarskjold and all his top aides. The first speaker of the morn ing session, Leopoldo Bcnitcs of Ecuador, defended Hammarskjold: against charges of the Soviet Un ion and some Asian and African countries that he was to blame for the slaying of Lumumba. Hammarskjold had the support of a majority of the council's members and has made it clear he has no intention to resign. By FRANK CAREY WASHINGTON (AP) The United States put up a 12 foot balloon type space vehicle today but three and one half hours later officials could not say whether it had gone into orbit around the earth. By that time the sphere, hurled up from the National Aeronautics and Space Administration's station at Wal lops Island, Va., should have been far into its second trip around the planet. NASA officials said they had confirmed that the fourth stage of the "poor man's rocket" which launched the plastic and aluminum balloon had gone into orbit. The trial was a big league test for the scout rocket, a major reliance of this country in the space race with Russia. Success would mean two U.S. firsts: Achievement of orbit with a launching vehicle using the cheap er and casicr-to-handle solid pro pcllants that would eliminate many of the headaches of earlier launching:. Successful placement of a satel lite in orbit from a launching site other than Cape Canaveral, Fla., or the Pacific missile range on the Southern California coast. NASA said confirmation of orbit for the rocket casing "was based on acquisition of the tracking bea con on the casing by the Johan nesburg (South Africa) minilrack station on its second pass (around the earth)." Hopes for full success had run high from the first minutes after! the 72-foot four-stage rocket roared aloft at 8:05 a.m. EST. The 72-foot-tall, 36.600 pound, four-stage Scout, bearing a 15- pound, 12-foot diameter inflatable sphere folded like an accordion in its nose roared aloft at 8:05 a.m. EST trom the Wallops is land, Va., station of the National Aeronautics and Space Adminis tration, NASA announced here, NASA officials said the lift-off "looked good." Automatic inflation, and injec tion into orbit of the space bal loonmade of plastic and alumi num material only twice as thick as the wrapping on a cigarette package was expected to take place within about 15 minutes aft er launch, But confirmation of an orbit could take considerably longer. The mission of the Scout un officially nicknamed the "poor man's rocket" because it's rela tively inexpensive compared with some other American boosters- was to loft the balloon into an egg-shaped orbit ranging from 400 to 1,400 miles above the earth. It would stay aloft anywhere from a few weeks to a year and be visible to the naked eye at times. Agitators Arrested. In New York Break In Line Cuts Off Power Electric power was disrupted; early Thursday when a broken wire at the corner of Huron Street and Loma Linda Drive of the California Oregon Power Com pany distribution system was broken at 7:25 a.m. Cause of the break was not determined. Copco officials said the longest period of outage was one hour and 56 minutes from Manzanita northwest and the Hillside area including the Loma Linda district. Switching of current permitted restoration of service to all the remaining area affected in lesser time. Power was restored to all patrons by 9: 11 a.m. Accidents Kill 93,000 During Year, NSC Says ennn gi ir-h a -nm m if t no It m ilrl kn can be no further delay in at- riesi(,n,.1cd, but urged that the tempting lo solve a problem whichs(udy jn (he yery near f(J. inn: prts-.i(;e ui nine will u,,,7.(ijrp ,make more critical. i kw. i.iim.ni .-3m inllnw. "At the thoughtful suggestion of jng rcporti from committee chair numerous individuals and organi- men on such matters as local zations that the chamber initiate onr 5iatc aflairs, national allairs CHICAGO (AP) Ninety-three thousand persons were killed in accidents in the United Slates; last year, more than two-Uiirds! of them in traffic crashes and in the home, the National Safety Council said today. The number killed was the high est total since 1057 but the death rate was a record low, the council lid. The council estimated the eco nomic loss at $13.4 Pillion, u covers both fatal and nonfutal ac cidents, the council said in re porting that more than nine mil lion persons were injured in ac- pi cidents in HHiU. u saia i 01 every campaign JTUUy 19 persons in the nation suffered .la disabling injury last year. IS SUaaGStCCl Although accidental deaths last ycar were 1 per cent higher than 'the 92.080 in 1959, the death rate SALtM iai-i - ucp. ta tiacr , nj dro)pcd to 5,7i!The passenger dcatn rate It tugcne, Wednesday introduced com d to lne prev,ioull record million passcngcr-milcs. based lo nave uie secretary oi , ,, in and olhcr rcpoits. L. Orlh Sisemore reported on legislative matters pending in Sa- a study ot the matter, a allien s community " He indicated such a committee, rmhranng the hest studv wou Id determine what would """as ana talents ot both the city be the best future course forind suburban areas will he formed c.m. His committee recommend- both areas. as soon as possible. jd that the chamber affirm its "It should be strongly empha-jsupxrt for House Bill 14)0 which increases the carh working fund permissible for budgeting groups from the present limit of 10 per! 1959. The council attributed the drop to a 2 per cent increase in population. Motor vehicle accidents, as in The group would meet 30 days previous years, was the No. I kill a bill state appoint a six-member bi partisan campaign investigation committee. Deaths from work mishaps to taled 13,800, about the same as in 1959. Accidents at work result ed in the loss of 280 million man-! days, which the council said wasj equivalent to an entire year's' shutdown of a hjpothctical plant employing 1 million workers. The report showed 7,300 persons lost their lives in fires, a 6 per cent increase over 11)39; 6,500 per sons drowned, a 1 per cent hike over 1959, while firearms deaths totaled 2,300, a 2 per cent boost over 1959. Three calastrophies last year, all involving airplanes, caused more than 50 deaths each. The report showed 326 passengers and 37 crew members were killed in 10 accidents which occurred In the domestic passenger-carrying oper ations at scheduled air carriers. 100 passcngcr-milcs, based on preliminary information, was 1.00, compared with a rate of 0.69 in 1959. In the first nine months of I960, the council said 27 passengers NEW YOftK (API-Demonstra tions against United Nations ami Belgian policies in the Congo and in protest against the slaying of Patrice Lumumba erupted on the streels of New York City and Washington, D.C. ' . - The demonstrations Wednes day and Wednesday night fol lowed the riotous scenes in United Nations headquarters in which two score persons, were injured. Most of the street demonstra tors were Negroes. Several ai rests were made. In Manhattan mounted police broke up a march toward Times Square early in the evening by Negro demonstrators chanting 'Congo, yes! Yankee, nor Several in the crowd were knocked down before it was dispersed. Later ot a street meeting in Harlem a number of speakers called for unity among Negro na tionalist groups. Among them was Benjamin Davis Jr., Negro na tional secretary of the Communist party and a former New York City councilman. In Washington Wednesday, po- li. tinning nu-lu tK Unimi llnm. IIVC I idl.lv v. anaj i 1 h onstrators after they had yelled for half an hour and had thrown snowballs and eggs at the Bel gian embassy. They were protest ing the slaying of Lumumba, for mer Congo premier. Officials said Communists stirred up the disor der. ! Th'j picketing which started out side United Nations headquarters here after the wild demonstration in the Security Council chamber appeared to be dominafeU by members of the United African Nationalist Movement and their sympathizers. They turned away while persons who wanted to join the picketing. And when Davis tried to join, they also turned him away. Davis later joined a group of largely white pickets on a nearby street His formal statement read follows: "For many weeks the sized that this committee will un Klamath County Chamber of Com- dertake its task with no prccon merce Board of Directors has'ecived Ideas concerning its con been considering mutual problentsklusions. It will be charged onlylccnt, accumulated at the rale of ot the city of hlamalh haiisjwith unearthing all the facts, com-j ind the surrounding suburban j piling its data and, on the basis, (Continued on Pife 4-A) belorc the primary election to.cri with 38,200 deaths, the big-;were killed in passenger train stuoy any aciamatory ana innam- ,,c,t toll since 1957 and compared maiory auacKs on candidates lor i 37,910 in 1959. public office. ' Home accidents poisoning, Elder said the secretary of!lircs, burns and firearms stale then could publicize the re- ranked second lo traffic with 27, port immediately. He said the gll 500 fatalities, some 500 more than in !! nritinnl Ini-m man nnt muni i in KIO the need exactly but added he was hopeful there would be legis lation passed to provide needed Services This advertiser used the "Serv ices" column of the Want Ads and got the desired jobs lined up from the several calls from the ad. TAPING, texturing, pointing and ppr hanging. Satisfaction guaranttad. Prat eitlmatts. TU .xkric. safeguards for candidates. in 1959.' Public accidents not involving motor vehicles took the lives of 16.500 persons, equaling Hie 1959 toll. mishaps. There were 9 deaths for the first nine months of 1959. Deaths in all railroad accidents for nine months in I960 totaled 1,630, with 14,336 injured. Preliminary estimate of firel losses made by the National Hoard of Fire Underwriters was l, 108.000,000, 8 per cent more than the comparable estimate for' 1959. If you have some service to of fer the public you, too, can be successful through use of the Want Ads. Just cull the Herald and News, TU 4-8111, or stop at 1301 Esplanade. A Want Ad writer will be glad to help you word your ad. Remember, too, there's a 50 cent discount for cash or payment of your tele phoned ad in five days.
