PACE t-A
HERALD AND NEWS, Kliniath Falli, Ore.
Ihursday, November 1, 161
Time Flies!
BIG
We're Celebrating 10 Years with A
Crippled Russian Scientist Wins
Nobel Prize For Gaseous Research
M
STOCKHOLM (UPD-A Russian
crippled and nearly blinded by an
auto accidnt, and two British
: scientists today were awarded
Nobel prizes in physics and chem
istry for 1962.
The Swedish Academy of Sci
ences announced the physics prize
for Soviet theoretician Lev Davi
dovic Landau, 53, for his pioneer
ing work on extreme low tempera
ture research on gases, especially
the mysterious gas helium.
Dr. John C. Kendrew, 45, and
Dr. Max Pertitz, 48, of Britain
shared tlie Nobel Prize for chem
istry. The two men, who work together
; at the Cavendish Laboratory at
- Cambridge, England, equally
share the prize of $50,043 for tlieir
studies on "the structures of glo
bular proteins."
Landau, still weak and ailing
from a near-fatal auto accident in
Russia last January, won an equal
amount for himself.
Last month, the Swedish Nobel
Committee awarded Nobel prizes
for literature and medicine.
.- Peace Prize Pending
Still to come is the prestigious
1 Nobel Peace Prize which will be
; decided by the Norwegian Parlia
. ment's Nobel Prize Committee in
Oslo.
A spokesman there today indi
cated a decision could come at
any time or may be delayed up
to the Dec. 10 deadline.
Landau, a Jew and a native of
Baku, is a specialist in low tem
perature physics.
Although hospitalized since Jan
uary, he still is technically head
of the Theoretical Department of
the Institute of Physical Problems
of the U.S.S.R. Academy of Sci
ences in Moscow.
He was cruelly injured in an
automobile accident that left him
with a fractured skull, a fractured
pelvis and nine broken ribs.
Russians who visited him in a
hospital recently said he was still
very weak and almost blind.
Landau, tlie first Soviet scientist
to win a Nobel Prize since 1958,
was recognized for his theoretical
researches into the behavior of
gases in the frigid world ol abso
lute zero.
British chemists Kendrew and
Perutz worked in a different world
of prqtiens, hemoglobin and myo-
gioDin.
Proteins are the materials that
make up the tissues and fluids of
the animal and vegetable kino-
dom such as the white of egg or
gelatin.
Processes Are Explainrd
Perutz explained to United Press
International what hemoglobin and
myoglobin do.
"Hemoglobin makes blood red."
he said. "Myoglobin makes mus
cles red. Steak is not red because
of blood, but because of myoglo
bin. Hemoglobin takes oxygon
irom oiooa to tne tissues. Myoglo
bin stores tlie oxygen in the mus
cles." Perutz said he and Kendrew had
developed a process of solving the
structure of hemoglobin and myo
globin which "has helped us to
understand nature."
Kendrew and Perutz are the
third and fourth British scientists
to receive Nobel awards this year.
Tlie Nobel literature award was
also awarded last month. It went
to American author John Steinbeck.
y tf --w
WINNER Lev Davidovic
Landau, 53-year-old Soviet
nuclear scientist was
named winner of th 1962
Nobel prize in physics.
Landau was nearly killed
10 mlnths ago in a traffic
accident. UPI Telephoto
Credit Service Hears
Groves At Annual Meet
w
Kirkpatrick's Cleans House! Complete
Clearance of all '62 Models - New '63's Coming!
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Trades Welcome
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Best Selection
Engineer Dies
At Abert Lake
LA REVIEW - Albert Burke
Goodwin, a hydraulic engineer
with the U.S. Geological Survey,
died Tuesday while working at
the weather station at Abert Lake.
He was 57 years old and a resi
dent of Portland.
Kenneth M. Phillip, Portland,
was working with Goodwin when
he was stricken about 5 p.m.
Phillips sent to Valley Falls, five
miles west of the work site, for
help and a disaster car was im
mediately dispatched from Lake
view. Born in England in 1905, Good
win is survived by his wife, Thel-
ma Goodwin of Portland. The
" body was returned to Portland
; Wednesday for cremntion and la
' neral services on Friday.
lie
MAN'S OWN CREATION!!
CAN HE CONTROL MACHINES THAT
tPROmiCE PEOPIET
.A
gCRAWLING EYE
JL A
T
The 30th annual banquet and
meeting of the Merchant's Credit
Service, Inc.. held in the Wine-
ma Motor Hotel, Oct. 29, drew
128 members and guests.
President Fred Hoagland pro-
sided. Ray Ward was master of
ceremonies. The invocation was
by Jim Peters.
Rev. Robert C. Groves, pas
tor of First Presbyterian Church,
in a thought-provoking address.
'Why Not Risk a New Image,"
chided the trend of negative think
ing about the Klamath Basin and
Klamath Falls among many of
the residents.
Potentials for a growing com
munity, a prosperous economy,
and progressive building, arc prac
tically untouched, said the speak
er, who urged his listeners to
right about face, to work togeth
er to build, rather than tear down,
to have faith in Klamath Falls'
future, and to think proudly, "This
Is Where I Live."
Reverend Groves also spoke
briefly on progress of the new
community hospital plans.
James Bocchi called the roll
and read tlie minutes of the last
meeting.
Chairman of the nominating
committee uaire Lubke and her
committee, Jim English and
Dorothy Overmirc, gave results
of this year's election.
Those who will serve on the
board of directors for two - year
terms arc: Charles A. Bailey. Mo
tor Investment; Alfred Collier,
Kerns, J. W. Kerns Co.. and Sid
ney C. Moon Jr., Pacific Power
and Light Co.
Musical entertainment was by
five Conger School students, Paul
Kcstcrson, first grade; Jim Mon-
tcith, Kenny, St. John, Clinton
Kintgen, seventh grade, and John
Kesterson, seventh grade, with
Mrs. Stanley Woodruff at the
piano.
Dinner arrangements were
made by co-managers of the Mer
chants Credit Service, Inc., Mrs.
Vincent (Catherine F.i Lawler
and Mrs. Peter A. (Vila V.) Born-
Ijorno.
Cuban Crisis Tops
Political Issues
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WASHINGTON (UPH-Repul)li.
cans today continued to keep tlie
Cuban issue alive during tlie clos
ing days of tlie current election
campaign.
Sen. Barry Goldwater, R-.riz
produced the hardest statement.
"I think there is only one issue
and it is Cuba," Goldwater said
in Little Rock, Ark.
But the leader of GOP conserva
tives declined to predict what of
feet the Cuban situation will have
on the election.
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AUDIE MURPHY . JOHN SAXON
IUltO IMtU UNIT Q 1MT
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"It's Ihe biggest guessing game
going." he said. "In a tight race
Ihe incumbent might be favored.
But it will be unfavorable for
those who have been calling us
'warmongers, amateur generals'
and the like."
Democrat Hep. Frank Thompson
of New Jersey took an opposite
view.
"We are now hearing great
choruses of 'I told you so' from
those militarists who had advo
cated a blockade or even invasion
of Cuba months ago," Thompson
said in a newsletter. "The events
of recent days have shown how'
foolish that counsel was."
Thompson said recent events 1
showed that "we must be prepared
wiiiinow action until the tunc
for action is precisely right."
Kcpublu-ans also questioned
whether the crisis has actually
passed.
.Sen. Alexander Wiley. R-Wis..
said Wednesday the situation "re
mains alive, explosive and dan
gerous. Wiley said his view was
strengthened during a talk with
former President Uwight D. Eiscn
ho cr.
And a House Itepubliean policy
group asked Kennedy if his agree,
ment with Soviet Premie- Nikita
Khrushchev would give Russia a
pcrntanc-itl mi!iU;y !m iu CuIm
The group, headed by Hep. John
.1. Ithodes, H Ari,, wrote Kennedy
that it was concerned over lT.S.
assurances that this country will
not invade Cuba.
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