HERALD AND VEWS, Klimith Falls. Or.
Thunder. January 31, 1SJ PACE 5 A !
r
:J J :
f TV i
"V" If 'I V 1
r Strikes End Af Defense
Jobs; Papers Still Out
DON'T MISS THIS PLAY Moit of the Klamath Falls theatre - goers who attended
he Klamath Civic Theatre's production of "The Man in the Dog Suit" last weekend
agreed that they were treated to a "laughing good" evening. "There's still plenty of
time to get tickets for this weekend's three-night stand, but don't wait until the last
minute because tickets are going well, Nancy Hagerman, director, said. Enacting a
scene in the play are, from left, Nancy Jackson, Carole Palmieri, Kay Rambo, Larry
Palmieri, Pat Bradshaw and Tom Mann.
KUHS Honor Students Announced
for Second Nine Week Session
The names of students at Klam
ath Union High School who are
on Uie Grand Honor Roll and
Honor Roll (or the second nine
weeks were announced Wednes
day. A student must receive straight
A grades to make the Grand Hon
or Roll and Honor Roll students
must have a B-plus average.
The list is compiled by the Na
tional Honor Society chapter at
the school. Chapter president is
Karen Ramey; vice president,
Dwight Schuli; treasurer, Janice
JlcCornack and secretary, Kathy
Murdoek.
Seniors on the Grand Honor
Roll are Nancy Baker. Peggy
Kellogg, Janice McCornack, Nan
cy Nicol, Don Piper and Sharon
Rowland.
Senior Honor Roll students are
Cheryl Ball, Virginia Battis. Di
ana Bailey, Barb Borsting, Carol
Bousquet, Gail Brotherhood, Nicki
Burgoyne. Nancy Chitwood, Gor
don Dalcour, Carolyn Dennis,
Jane Diver, Mary Dixon, Caro
lyn Fodge, Ginny Fredericks, Car
ol Frei, Darlene Gentry and Pau
la Hammersly.
Others are Mary Jean Hcssig.
Robin Hiatt, Janet Highland,
Mary Hyde, Lynetta Kunz, Bob
Kyle, Steve Lawrence. Yvonne
Breath Shortness
Emphysema Sign
: By W. G. BRANDSTADT, M.D.
, Written for
Newspaper Enterprise An.
I Emphysema is a condition in
which the air enters the lungs
more easily than it is expelled.
, The disease is steadily increas-
ing. This is in part due to the
fact that a larger proportion o(
t our population is passing the half
; century mark when they are more
likely lo get this ailment.
A valve-like ohstrticlion in the
minute terminal air passages
I causes a slowly progressive bal-
Inoning of these air sacs. In later
; stages of the disease they may
; rupture and produce scarring.
, Although the exact cause is not
known it Is seen most commonly
i in men (10 times more men than
women' who smoke more than
. one pack of cigarettes a day. who
have frequent colds and attacks
of bronchitis, and who live in in-
dustrial areas with air pollution.
In the early stages of this in-
sidious process there are no symp
' toms and the diagnosis can be
made only at autopsy when a per
- son has died of something else.
" As the disease progrcss-'S there is
: shortness of breath but it come
I on so gradually that most suffer-
: Translator
Supported
By Key Club
niNSMflR-The board of di-
rectors of the Dunmuir Key
Chin has voted to continue to
j maintain and operale the trans
. later television system it has spnn
' sored for the past year.
This maintenance procram is
to continue until the pcrple being
served by translator television r
' ception ran work out a financial
system for its support, the Key
, Club board anno . -ed.
A license to operate the trans
lalor rehrnadcaM station on Mt.
Bradley, west of Dunsmuir, has
been sent the Key Club hy the
Federal Communications Commis-
; sion. This license replaces the
temporary construction permit is-
i sued hy the FCC.
Civic projects slat.'d by the
ckib. which has over 500 members
; in the snuihern Siskiyou area, in
. c lucle a public d;ince in Duns
1 muir on March is. participation
in Railroad Days in Dunsmuir.
and the Fourth of July celebra
tion in Mount Shasta
ers can't tell exactly how many
months or yearsthey bad it. .
Many of them become alarmed
and blame their shortness of
breath on asthma, overweight, or
heart disease. Because exertion
aggravates the shortness of breath
they may cut down on their out
door activity but this is likely
lo add to their difficulty. Mean
while they may develop a cough
which docs not accomplish its pur
pose of ridding them of their spu-
Uim because the secretions from
the lungs are thick and gluey.
Because the air in the lungs is
dammed back, the chest may be
come enlarged, a condition known
as barrel chest. And because the
lungs are filled with old air that
cannot escape, there is less room
lor fresh air. As a consequence
the blood coursing through the
lungs does not pick up enough
oxygen to nourish the tissues and
in the late stages the face, hands.
and feet may assume a bluish
tinge and the ends of the fingers
may become bulbous.
Since we doctors do not know
the exact cause of this disease
we do not know how to prevent it
and, when much scarring has oc
curred, the unhealthy lung tissue
cannot be replaced by new tissue
However, much can be done if
treatment is started in the early
stages. A person with beginning
emphysema should report to his
doctor whenever a cnid or other
acute respiratory disease is
starting.
He will he well advised to give
up smoking or, if he can't do this,
lo smoke less than a pack a
day. He should keep himself physi
cally fit because he will thereby
help to ward off other diseases
Leavitt, Janice LaGrande. Mar
garet McMillen, Roy Marvin, Jer
ry Molatore, Susan Paddock, John
Otterbien, Janice Sessom, Larry
Thompson and Louise West.
Grand Honor Roll juniors are
Peggy Ackley, Jim Beene, John
Enright, Dean Guycr, Nancy La-
Clair, Tyana Payne, Rebecca
Pierson. Charles Sanders, Linda
Skoe, Donna Shaver, Jack Stiver
son, Larry Tice, Judith Weinberg,
Elizabeth Williamson and Carl
Ziegler.
Juniors listed on the honor roll
are Carol Amidon, Roxanna Ben
nington, Cheryl Bingham. Kathy
Black, Nona Breed, Eldon Bleak.
Martha Colt, Pam Conn, Charles
Costanzo, Diana Cox, Leslie Cur-
rin. Danny Grimes, Anita Hall,
Sandra Hicks, Penny Howie, Dan
iel Kettler, Dcberath KouU and
Kathy Luse.
Others are Claudia Malcomb,
Tamia Mitchell, Jane Neece,
Elizabeth Ough, Dave Piper, Mari
lyn Patterson, Ruth Poteet, Jan
ice Smith, Kitty Stalker, Stepha
nie Spetz, Charles Sweetland,
Starla Thomas, Sandy Weaver and
Tom Williams.
Sophomore students listed on
the Grand Honor Roll are Janell
Becbe, Sheila Callison, Susan
Drew, Roy Fabianek, Paula Fe
lix, Carol Grigg, Debby Kennedy,
Kelita Layman, Julie Phillips,
Cynthia Riley, Cathy Sickert, Syl
via Sylverstrian, John Temard,
Jackie Tesch and Avis Zimmer
man.
Honor Roll sophomores arc
Barbara Baird, Steve Baker, Jack
Bauer, Sharon Callison, Tom Carl
son, Doug Davis, Greer Drew,
Jim Drew, Linda Drew, Sharon
Ervin, Pete Ellingston, Marcia
Goehring, Anne Hulse, Joyce Jol
ly, Janet Kerns, Stanley Kuth.
Barbara Kyle, lah Lamb, Rox
anne Lehigh, Alan Mezger, Clif
ford Moore, Karen Olson, Nancy
Ostrom, Jeannie Saunders, Bob
Scholl and Sherry Smith.
Others are Evelyn Stalford.
Kathy StaudinRer, Margery Stew-
gart, Linda Thomas, Marianne
Vanish, Dan Vertrees. Diana
Wales, David Ward. Phyllis Wa
lers, Carolee Westvold, Suana
Whytal and Steve Zamsky.
Freshman Grand Honor Roll
students are Peggy Bryan. Kath
leen Cook, Janet Denham, Caro
lyn Dey. Bob Hall, David Hol
land, Jean Johnson. Brent Lake.
Bob Moore. Howard Mudder. Bob
Stalker and Martha Sturgeon.
On the freshman Honor Roll
are Judv Ackley. hodoi jean
Brady, Merkel Britt. Terence
By United Press International
Strikes against key defense proj
ects in St. Louis and Nevada
were ended Wednesday, but the
long New York and Cleveland
newspaper walkouts appeared no
closer to settlement.
Miners at the U.S. Steel Corp.'s
Robena mine complex near Car
michaels, Pa., and 130 SI. Louis
Street Department employes were
off the job in fresh walkouts in
the nation's worst wave of labor
unrest in months.
About 500 offk-e workers at the
Nevada Test Site were back at
work after agreeing to turn their
dispute over to the Atomic Ener
gy Commission's Labor Relations
Policy Association.
Tire office workers went on
strike Monday because of cutback
travel pav and subsistence
which they said cost them about
33 cents an hour.
Most of the estimated 3.900 em
ployes at the nuclear proving
ground observed picket lines. The
dispute halted such projects as
the atomic engine and Kiwi, a
liquid fueled rocket for the U.S.
moon project.
The 184 maintenance electri
cians at the McDonnell Aircraft
Corp., St. Louis, makers of two-
man Gemini spacecraft and Navy
and Air Force planes, voted to
end their 13-day strike.
Union and management officials
declined to disclose terms of the
contract, but a McDonnell spokes
man said the firms oiler was
consistent with increases given
other employes."
McDonnell said the strike never
interfered with production, al
though 75 teamsters and 3fl fire
men and oilers refused to (toss
picket lines. The plant employs
more than 2fi.(Kin persons.
Representatives of the Cleve
land Press and Plain Dealer,
which haven't published since
Thanksgiving, and strike press
men were to discuss cite focal is
sue of union security today.
Striking Newspaper Guild em
ployes of the press were to act on
management's olfer of a main
tenance of membership" proposal
with a seven-day escape ieriod at
the end of roe contract. Guild off)
cers hoped to overturn a 98-95 ac
ceptance of the proposal last week
order to seek stroneer lancuace
for the Press' commercial denart-
ment, where about 100 "free rid
ers" remain.
A source said the two sides in
the 54-day-old New York news
paper strike were $20 million
apart. Mayor Robert F. Wagner
said tliere were "no changes in
the basic positions of the parties."
The last offer of ;he publishers
as for a $10 Der week narkaun
increase. The striking winters de.
manded $34.23. The publishers
said each $1 increase would cost
$1 million.
and will recover more readily if
he does get sic k. He should give Brooks. Constance Bousman, Mar
up any occupation that requires I garet Casebeer. Kenneth Chris-
him to spend his days in dust or Uian. Marsha Clemens. Colleen
soot-laden air. Coleman. Curtis Cotter. Bob Der-
Furlhermore. his doctor ran give hy. Steve Dippold, Kathryn Dunn,
him medicines that will loosen ! chervl Eccles. Sheila Ernest.
the thick mucous secretions in
his Kings. Increasing his fluid in
take also helps in this process
Marilyn Hammond. Allen Hart,
Mary Kellisnn, Donna Kettler.
Kathryn Kunz. Linda I.aClair
Other drugs may he given lo help Linda Lewis. Kathleen MacMil
dilate the small bronchial tubes Pn, Vicki McCling. Barbara Mer
that are obstructing expiration, rvman. Ruthe Mrlrhell. Paula
In the earlv stages the natural Morrison. Ernest Niemi. David
exercise of easv laughter, hum- poulshock. Kenneth Rice. Darrell
ming. singing and whistling is Smith. Jovce Smith. Daniel Smith
beneficial as is walking in thelDawn Veitch, Linda Vicen, Ruth
fresh air. I Walker, and David Woster.
Holdup Guns
Easy To Get,
Senate Told
WASHINGTON iUPI'-A police
investigator testified today that
most guns used in holdups and
juvenile gang wars are purchased
through mail order houses.
He estimated that firearms val
ued at $500,000 a year are distrib
uted across the nation by mail
order firms that sell to anyone
and fail to keep adequate records
which police can check.
Lt. Manuel Pena. a robbery di
vision field supervisor for the Los
Angeles Police Department, told
the Senate subcommittee on juve
nile delinquency that guns have
become easily available to youths
that they nave replaced knives
and chains as the chief weapon
in gang wars.
He said authorities are power
less to stop their sale because
of inadequate federal laws.
Pena said that legitimate gun
dealers comply with local and
state laws, keep complete records
and always cooperate w ith police
tracing the ownership of a
weapon.
Senators Probe Stockpiling Of Lead
WASHINGTON (UPP - Senate
investigators today pursued the
question of why the government
didn't get the lead out of its
stockpile.
Dr. Arthur S. Flemming. direc
tor of the Office of Defense Mobil
ization from 1953-57. was asked to
return for the third straight day
of questioning.
Files of the special Senate
stockpile subcommittee, headed
by Sen. Stuart Symington, U-.Mo.,
show that the government now
has four limes too much lead and
eight times too much zinc in stra
tegic inventories.
Flemming defended his policies
under intensive interrogation
Tuesday concerning passible po
litical influences in the stockpile
buying program while he was
ODM chief. He repeatedly insisted
that pressures or influences did
not affect his docisions.
Prominent among the names
figuring in the testimony were
throe former Eisenhower cabinet
officials Secretaries Douglas Mr-
Kay of interior, Sinclair Weeks of
commerce, and George M.
Humphrey of treasury.
The subcommittee also noted
that a $100 million aluminum con
tract was approved by Flemming
after the law firm of former Re
publican presidential nominee
Thomas E. Dewey threatened to
sue in behalf of the supplier, the
Harvey Aluminum Co., Torrance,
Calif.
Testimony disclosed that the
government slill is committed to
purchase anotlier 53,329 tons of
aluminum from Harvey at a cost
of $23.1 million, riespile a 7115,000
ton surplus now in storage.
Chief counsel Richmond Cohurn
said the government lost at least
$2 millon on a $57 million copper
contract w ith Calumet and Hecla
Co., in 1955.
Flemming acknowledged that
Weeks and Humphrey interceded
as "personal friends" of Calumet
and Hecla President E. R. Lovell,
but he insisted the final decision
was based solely on "the national
interest."
At one point, Symington sum
med up:
"It appears from the record
that McKay had considerable in
fluence. But you say not. so we
accept It. Now there are Secre
taries Weeks and Humphrey in
the copper thing.
You seem lo be anxious that
they had no influence. It leaves
me sort of hanging as to how
these tilings (surpluses) occurred.
It worries me a little bit.
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FEBRUARY 3RD
Weekend Issue
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