coap.
Weather
Klamath Falls. Tulelole aid
Lakrvtew Mostly fair and coo
turned mild through Monday with
generally light winds. Highs to
day and Monday about 55. Lows
tonight 30.
la Tk-
Weather
Day's Sews
Hit vtittrdiy
Lw Friday mfftl
High vtlr .to
Itov Yr .9
High pit 14 yt.rt
Low put H ytlrs
PrKip. past 24 hir
Sinct Jan. 1
lam. period Utl yiir
M (1(531
II insu
J. It
Price 15 Cents 48 Pages
KLAMATH FALLS, ORKGON, SUNDAY. MARCH 10, 1963
Telephone TU 4-8111 No. 7084
U.OF
MS?APK SECTION
ceN.ReF.AS3 Docunsars civ.
9tx aw awletor
By FRANK JENKINS
The news as this is written?
It's a mishmash.
For example:
In Washington the other day.
Senator Thomas Melntyre of New
Hampshire got a letter from a
constituent, 20-year-old Shirley
LeMieux, who is a Peace Corps
worker in far-off Bolivia. She has
a problem. The problem is this:
At the Bolivian nursery where
her unit of the Peace Corps
works. 50 babies have no dia
pers. Filty diaperless babies con
stitute a problem that clearly falls
within the purview of the Peace
Corps. But her outfit has no mon
ey with which to buy diapers
and besides the number of dia
pers required by 50 Bolivian ba
bies is a detail that wasn't cov
ered in her Peace Corps indoc
trination. So she wrote to her senator
Senator Melntyre.
He too was stumped.
So he put the problem up to
the Assistant Secretary of State,
a Mr. Frederick G. Dutton. It
was over his head also. So, in
the accepted Washington manner,
he passed it on to HIS assistant,
a Mr. Tom Mathews who passed
the buck to the infant wear de
partment of a big Washington
department store, which passed
it on to a w holesaler in Baltimore,
who recommended a manufactur
er in New York who agreed to
provide the diapers.
But-
The problem STILL wasn't
solved. The manufacturer asked
HOW MANY DLPERS? That
put the problem right back in
Washington's lap.
In Washington, Assistant Secre
tary of State Dutton passed the
buck back to his assistant, Tom
Mathews. Assistant to the As
sistant Secretary of State Math
ews thereupon went to headquar
ters. He phone his wife.
His wife replied that she felt
reasonably competent to prescribe
for one American baby, but she
just had NO IDEA how many
diapers might be required by 50
Bolivian babies.
So-
The assistant to the assistant to
the Assistant Secretary of State
of the United States of America
being down at the bottom of
the heap where he had no assist
ant to pass the buck to phoned
the maternity ward of a big Wash
ingtnn hospital.
The superintendent of the ma
ternity ward came up with an
estimate of ten diapers p e I
baby per day. When this estimate
was given to the proper vice-pres
ident of the manufacturer s staff,
he decided to be on the safe
side and agreed to ship 1,000 dia
pers to Miss LeMieux in Bolivia.
He made only one stipulation:
DON'T MENTION MY NAME.
Anyway, the Bolivian babies
will get their diapers.
In conclusion:
It was Thomas Jefferson who
said THAT GOVERNMENT IS
BEST THAT GOVERNS LEAST.
One can't help wondering what
Thomas Jefferson would think of
this Bolivian diaper incident,
Rocky Raps
Tax Program
MILWAUKEE, Wis. (UPD-
Gov. Nelson Rockefeller of New
York said Saturday President
Kennedy's tax program "is
doomed to failure" and called for
an income tax cut proposal of his
own.
Rockefeller also said it is "won
derful" former Vice President
Richard Nixon "i.s coming back
into public life."
He told a news conference that
President Kennedy's tax program
will fail because "it does not have
the basic elements to achieve ac
celerated economic growth."
Rockefeller called for a $7.5 bil
lion across-the-board cut in indi
vidual income taxes and $2.5
billion in corporate income taxes
this year.
Rockefeller, who was to address
a Wisconsin GOP $100-a-plate fund
raising dinner Saturday night,
used the news conference to dis
close a tax program of his own
for the nation.
In announcing his tax program.
Rockefeller called for a reduction
of corporate income taxes to 47
per cent.
"This will immediately release
$2 3 billion for new investment
and provide the . incentives re
quired for a substantial accelera
tion of economic growth," Rocke
feller said.
Both the corporate and individ
ual income tax cuts should take
effect July 1 and Mr. Kennedy's
"so-called reforms" should be
abandoned. These proposed re
forms. Rockefeller said, "have
shaken the confidence of so many
millions of taxpayers."
Blast Rips
Dynamite
Factory
JOHANNESBURG, South Africa!
lUPH Four units of the world's
largest dynamite factory blew up
Saturday in a series of blasts
which sent a black mushroom
cloud high into the air and rat
tled windows for 20 miles. But
loss of life was light.
Officials of the plant, the Mod
derfontein Explosives Factory
said one white man was killed
and four African workers miss
ing. Earlier reports said 35 per
sons might have been killed but
officials said they were missing
workers who ran away into the
bush.
Two white workers and 17 Afri
cans were hurt, two of the Afri
cans seriously.
"It looked like a second Hiro
shima," one eyewitness said of
the smoke and flames billowin:
from the sprawling factory after
four quick explosions. "It was
ghastly." .
United Press Movietone earner
aman Ernest Roos Christie, who
arrived on the scene a few mo
ments after the blasts, said.
"there was nothing really much
to see. The blackpowdcr plant no
longer exists. Trees around the
plant are burning fiercely."
Modderfontein claims to be the
biggest explosives factory in thel
world and is owned by the Afri
can Explosives and Chemical In
dustrics. It employes 4,000 per
sons but only a handful of these
were in the black powder section
when the explosions came.
Legislature
Hears Gas
Sign Fight
SALEM (UPII Gasoline deal
ers and tile Shell Oil Co. fought
before the legislature Friday over
a bill to prohibit display of large
gasoline price signs in an effort
to reduce price wars.
Dealers said just one 'Vircus-
type sign" displaying cut - rate
prices in front of a gasoline sta
tion can start a price war
throughout an area. They said
other dealers must drop prices to
compete.
Charles Goforth of the Oregon
Gasoline Dealers Association, an
independent Shell dealer, said he
thinks Shell starts many of the
price battles.
Shell, which directly operates
some 40 stations as well as selling
gasoline to about 450 independent
Oregon dealers, denied precipi
tating price battles. j
Shell attorney William D. Camp-i
bell said prohibiting roadside ad
vertising would be unconstitution
al, discriminatory, and harmful to
the motorist seeking cheaper gas
oline. The bill would limit price signs
to a sign one foot square above
the pump. It is being considered
by the House Committee on Com
merce and Utilities.
Goforth said nearly all of some
4.000 stations in Oregon want the
bill.
A minority of dealers, however.
oppose it. They said they could
not compete with the big compa
nies without selling less expensive
gasoline and putting out signs to!
attract motorists.
Campbell explained lhft "-Vhj
one dealer starts a price war,
Shell and other suppliers go along
with it by reducing wholesale
prices to their stations.
Governor
SALEM i UPI' "Well teach
him not to pick on one of our
committees."
That's how House Speaker Clar
ence Barton summed up the bit
ter fight between the governor
and legislators that dominated the
legislature this week.
"We don't mind if he promises
to use bare knuckles to fight for
his program." Barton commented
"But when he accused our Ways
and Means Committee of wielding
a meat cleaver, that's another
thing."
i Some second - gue.vrs felt Gov
Mark Hatfield unintentional!;
slipped when he made the "meal
cleaver remark. Others conjee
lured Hatfield is a political ex
pert, and knew just exactly what
he was doing.
The governor had just finished
"!"H T:W H III" l ?p 'pr
rWw P if '1
'q 00 o
L . Jl J. o
LAND BANK OFFICIALS A Successful 1962 operation was reported by officers
and directors of the Federal Land Bank Association of Klamath Falls at the annual
membership meeting here Saturday. Shown here are Lawrence Horton, Klamath Falls,
president; Don Mullett, Corvallis, FLB regional manager for Oregon; Bryant Williams,
association manager; Roy Gooding, director; Louis C. Chesnut, vice president,
Federal Land Bank of Spokane; Fred R. Peat, and W. Warren Maxwell, both of Lake
view, directors.
Land Bank
Year At Annual Meeting Here
Credit is playing an increas
ingly important role in the growth
and progress of Northwest agricul
ture, L. C. Chesnut, vice presi
dent of the Federal Land Bank
of Spokane said here Saturday.
Chesnut was here to address the
annual membership meeting of
the Federal Land Bank Associ
ation of Klamath Falls. Almost
200 were in attendance at the
session. Presiding was Lawrence
Horton, president.
Bryant Williams, manager of
the association, in a financial
statement, pointed to another suc
cessful year of operation for the
Klamath-Lake Opunty Association
In 19S2. tlie association made 327
loans with a face value of $7,901,-
300, Williams said. This contrasts
with a total of 258 loans, with a
face value of $3,313,500 in 1958,
the manager pointed out.
The Klamal.h-I-ake .Association
snows total assets ol S4b5,3ul.4
as of Dee. 31, 1962. Of t h I si
amount $395,065 is in association
capital stock outstanding and $31
515.88 represents surplus, the
financial statement shows.
Soviet Trained Forces
Bolster Castro In Cuba
SANTO DOMINGO, Dominican
Republic UPI The Soviet Union
has armed and trained Cuban
Premier Fidel Castro's forces to
the point where they could smash
any internal uprising, even if all
Soviet troops on the island are
withdrawn. Western diplomatic
sources reported Saturday.
The informants, who have just
arrived here from Cuba, con
firmed Washington's estimates
that Soviet combat units brought
in just before last October's mis
sile crisis were being phased out.
(Soviet Ambassador Anatoly F.
Dobrynin said in Washington Fri
day that Russia will keep its
promise to withdraw several
thousand troops from Cuba by
next Friday. The administration
says there are about 17.0(10 Soviet
troops on the island'.
But the diplomats questioned
tlie belief voiced by Cuban ex-
Rapped For Meat
telling civil defense officials to
light for the CD budget when he
lield his Monday morning press
-onfeience.
The governor exploded in anger.
Speaking so rapidly some news
men had trouble taking notes.
Hatfield promised a bare knuck
led fight to save civil dclense and
education. He accused the Ways
and Means Committee of "wield
ing a meat cleaver." He virtually
promised to veto a bill which
would give the legislature power
to review regulations of stale
agencies.
Hot Replies (iivea
If Hatfield had planned to In
timidate the legislature, the plan
backfired.
Senate President Ben Musa and
Barton bulh Democrat Tucs-
iday morning replied to the attack
Reviews
Chesnut, in his address, report-1
ed that Northwest farmers and
ranchers used almost $56 million
of long-term credit from the land
bank in 11162 the third largest
annual volume in the bank's 46
year history. The Spokane office
represents the states of Oregon.
Washington, Montana, Idaho and
Alaska.
The Spokane bank olficial said
the 1062 loan volume boosted the
bank's outstanding loan account to
$265 million, an all-time high
Of this total, Oregon accounts for
$30,210,000.
Primary purpose of the Federal
Land Bank Association is to
make credit available to farmers
and ranchers for rial estate at
the lowest cost possible on a co
operative basis, Chesnut ex-i
plained. There are no government
funds used to sustain the sys
tem he pointed out.
Witlvi"f million individual busi
nessmen in agriculture, the in
dustry represents one of the na
tion's largest employers. The val
ue of the land involved in agri
culture is equal to three-fourths of
liles that the chances of toppling
iCastro by an internal uprising
would increase materially after
the removal of the troops.
Nearly two years after the So
viet Union's large-scale military
assistance program began, Cuba
has built a formidable lighting
force equipped with the latest
weapons, including rockets and
more than 100 jet aircralt.
This evaluation of Cuban
strength was given United Press
International by West European
diplomats who have been sta
tioned in Havana since Castro's
rise to power in January, 1!)59.
They said that while discontent
was widespread and often vocal,
there is virtually no evidence of
organized and effective anti-Castro
underground movements.
The possibility of a massive
popular uprising was also dis
counted.
I with one of their own.
"If he wanLs bare knuckles, if
'even he wants brass knuckles,
we'll take him on," Musa said.
'It's the old Mark talking . . .
back in lorm," Barton charged.
This outburst was a warmup for
what came when the Senate con
vened. More than a dozen sena
tors berated Hatfield in an hour-
long remonstrance.
The senators blasted civil de
fense, questioned the governor's
"political education." charged the
governor's stand would be hard
lo explain when "Hatfield goes
out for national office." and
voiced overwhelming support for
the Ways and Means Committee.
Senate Minority Leader Anthony
Yturri defended HallieW'i right lo
speak up for hit programs. But
many observers felt Yturri (ell
Successful
the value of all corporations list-1
ied on the stock exchange, the
speaker said.
Following the program, two di
rectors. Roy Gooding of Klam
ath Falls and W. Warren Max
well of Lakcvicw, were reelected
to terms on the board of direc
tors. Other directors include Hor
ton, Vancil A. W ithers, Lakeview,
vice president; William F. Jin
nette, Merrill, and Fred R. Peat,
Lakeview. Chairman of the nomin
ating committee was William Fal
vey. Merrill.
The directors reelected Horton
as president and Withers as vice
president in a meeting following
the annual session. ' -.
Tj.o program included n) Wel
come by KJamalh Falls Mayor
Robert Vcatch, and music was
provided by Mrs. Ralph Richard
son, who sang several numbers
She was accompanied by Mrs
Frances Curry.
Mrs. Reata Young, Grants Pass,
Ore., representing the Interna
lional Farm Youth Exchange pro
gram, was introduced by Fran
cis Skinner, Klamath County 4-1 1
director. Roy Gooding presented
the 4-H award to Skinner for Kriss
Spielman.
The members heard an outline
of the purpose and objectives of
the proposed Presbyterian Inter
community Hospital by Dave llan
aman. Don Mullet, regional manager
for the FLB, of Corvallis, paid
tribute to officers, directors, and
members for the efficient way
the Klamath Association affairs
are conducted.
Railroad Peace
Forecast Sunday
SAN FRANCISCO 'UPI' Ne
gotiations resumed Saturday in cf-
lorls to avert a Southern Pacific
Railroad strike as a federal me
diator expressed hope that a set
tlement w ill be announced by Sun
day night.
"More than half of a new agree
ment is now on paper." said Me
diator Frank O'Neill following Fri
day's joint talks with SP and the
Brotherhood of Railway Clerks.
Last Monday, O'Neill said agree
ment might be reached "in two
or three days."
Cleaver'
far short of voicing a vigorousjgan falling apart. All seven of the
delense of the governor.
soil marge iafle
Hatfield got in his second round
in Portland when he charged thatjsadly announced "I am not filling
the legislature's action in slashing
the civil defense budget would
lead to a "soft America." and
that Democrats were "soil on de
fense." When Barton learned of the at
tack he exploded: "I'm prompted
to ask the governor if he rested
on the seventh day he talks like
(kkI almighty."
Barton lambasted the depart
ment of finance which prepared
the governor's budget as "a
bunch of college professors that
never met a payroll in their
lives."
Meanwhile, the state's demoral
ized civil defense organization be
Pro-Nasser Junta Controls Syria
New Cabinet Reopens Borders
BEIRUT, Lebanon (UPD The:
pro-Nasser military junta which,the new bwian regime. Reports
seized power in Syria demon- from Amman said Jordanian Pre
sented its control Saturday bylmier Wasfi Tal cabled Syria's
naming a cabinet headed by a
civilian statesman and reopening
its borders.
It gave the first official hints!
of a possible new reunion with
Egypt.
The rebel military officers
claimed the lightning coup Fridaylclaimed the overthrow of the gov-
was carried out without a shot
being fired. However, reports
from neighboring Turkey and Is
rael told of fighting in and
around Damascus and of shoot
ing along the frontier near tin
Sea of Galilee.
The coup touched off a series
of military alerts throughout the
Middle East. Damascus radio,
the only source of information
during the first hours of the re
volt, made no mention of oppo
sition. But the United Arab Re
public of President Carnal Abdcl
Nasser alerted its military forces
Friday night, and the pro-Nasser
Iraqui regime rushed troops to
ward the border to support the
Syrian rebels against possible
counterattacks.
There were reports also (hat
Israeli armed forces were put on
an alert.
It was the third revolt by pro-
Nasser elements in the Middle
East in six m tilths. Successful
revolts were staged earlier in
Yemen and Iran.
Western diplomats expressed
concern that Jordan or Saudi
Arabia whose kings are bitterly
opposed to Nasser might be
next. Some warned that any pro
Nasser coup in Jordan would up
set the precarious Israeli border
peace and ignite a new Arab-I
Jewish war.
Surprisingly, Jordan Was among
Ohio Flood
Vater Drops
In Chill Air
By United Press International
A massive cleanup operation
began Saturday in the Ohio Val
ley where flood waters receded
and t h o u s a n d s of persons re
turned to their homes.
More flooding was expected in
Ohio within a day or so, and
wildlife headed for safety in the
Columbia, S.C., area where the
Congaree River overran its
banks. Snow and rain fell in the
Ohio Valley Saturday.
A harsh blast of arctic air drop-
lied temperatures to 26 below
zero in Michigan and snrcad
freezing temperatures as far
south as Texas and eastward to
New England.
nn estimated iB.otio persons
had fled their homes earlier this
week when the Ohio River and
tributaries overflowed their banks
in Ohio, Indiana, Pennsylvania
and West Virginia.
The Sandusky River was re-
receding rapidly at Sandusky,
Ohio, but officials warned there
might be more flooding when ice
gives way upstream.
Basements were being pumped
houses fumigated and mud
washed away to make homes liv
able again. Many roads remained
blocked by mud, debris and high
water.
Up to four feet of water cov
crcd roads and isolated farms
south of Columbia, S.C. Deer and
other wildlife were seen heading
for high ground and state wildlilc
agents stood by to prevent hunt
ers from shooting the annuals.
Remark
agency s clerical employes cave
notice.
CD Director Robert Sandstrom
any vacancies now
The running battle between the
governor and the legislature domi
nated a week in which railroads
argued for elimination of the third
brakeman law, dairymen revealed
they were still split over a milk
stabilization plan, and House Tax
Committee mcmliers indicated
federal deductions may be
dropped from the states income
tax program.
At week's end a big question
remained. Many observers were
wondering if Hatfield's fight with
tlie legislature had set the stage
for a massive rejection of the
governor's legislative program.
the firs'rrant recognition to
new Fieniicr Salah Bitar best
wishes lor "Syria's prosperity,
solidarity and ability to accom
plish Arab aspirations."
The U.A.R. and Iraq recog
nized tile new regime Friday,
hours alter the Syrian junta
eminent of Premier Khalcd El
43 Injured
As Flames
Hit School
BELLPORT, N. Y. (UPII A
plea was issued Saturday for
steam vaporizers to aid the labored
breathing of smoke - inhalation
victims of a fire that swept Beil
Kirt High School Friday live min
utes before classes were to have
been dismissed.
Forty-three persons were in
jured when the flames broke out
in the celling n( the schools'
auditorium and spread explosive
ly through the 44-year-old build-
ng. There were no fatalities,
Authorities said a 'human net"
of school teachers, who broke the
falls of students jumping from
second floor windows, kept' the
injury toll from going much high
er. One schoolboy, John A Hers, 13
son of a Suffolk County patrol
man, was in critical condition at
Brookhaven Memorial Hospital.
lie suffered two fractured legs
and possible internal injuries
when he jumped to a concrete
sir.nwalk from a second floor
window.
(The plea for 1 vaporizers Wks
answered first by a local depart
ment ktnvt rWlni'c uu'nl I U va
irorizera would give a "therapeu
he assist to the victims.
'.forty-one persons, including 37
nldren, were confined at Brook
Haven and Bayview hospitals. All
regular visiting hours were can-
Celled. Hospital officials feared
visitors might not observe the
no smoKing signs in rooms
where oxygen tents were in use
DiiVid Huscll, 18, broke both his
knee cujis in a leap from the sec
ond Hour of the school located 55
miles from New York on the
eastern shore of Long Island. He
had left the- school when the fire
alarm sounded, but raced back
into it to rescue others. He
jumped when he became trapped
6 Lives Lost
From Boats
NEWPORT, Ore. (UPI) Six'service director for the COPCO
persons were lost in two Lincoln;
County boating accidents 'lliurs- Light Company. She will be as
day and Friday nights. sistcd as in tlie past by Golden
Two persons drowned and three'Swarlslcy
were missing and presumed
drowned after a small boat acci
dent in the Yaquina Itivor east of
loledo.
A fisherman drowned and his
co-worker was rescued when the
107 - foot fishing vessel Sheila
ca'tc.i! tire and was grounded
north of Depoi' Bay late Friday.
urowned in the Yaquina River
when a 12 - foot boat swamped
were Mrs. Ralph Cook. 63, and
Hershcl Small, about 60, both of
Toledo.
Missing and presumed drowned
were Robert Service, about 35,
and John Mayo, both of Elk City,
and Clara Charley, 32. Siletz.
Dragging operations resume to
day or the three missing persons
Bodies of Mrs. Cook and Smal
were recovered irom the river
Friday.
Arnold Warden, 40, Portland,
drowned when the Slieila caught
fire and went aground off Glen-
eden Beach.
T. K. Pearl, 56, Albany, master
of the vessel, was rescued by a
Coast Guard vessel from Depoc
Bay.
Wordcn was the ship's engineer
Three Coast Guard vessels
raced lo the scene hut were'
unable to put out the fire. Tlie
Sheila, owned by the Pacific
Whaling Co. of Portland, was de
scribed as a total loss.
In the Yaquina River accident,
the five persons left Toledo Thurs
day night and were hendej up-
river to a ranch where Mayo was
the caretaker.
A;m. Algeria also was one of tlie
first to give diplomatic recogni
tion to the new Damascus re
gime.
A series of bulletins over Ra
dio Damascus during the day in
dicated tlie junta's confidence in
the success of its coup, the third
in troubled Syria in 18 months.
Issued in tlie name of "the
nationalist council of the revolu
tionary command," the bulletins
announced these developments:
"L 11
PLANNING Polly Pacific (Bev Lyons), right, home
service director for the Copco Division of Pacific Power
and Light Co., and Ruth King, Herald and News food
editor, plan for the third annual 1963 H & N-sponsored
Cooking School and Food Fair. Dates are Tuesday,
Wednesday and Thursday, March 26-27-28, at the Klam
ath County Fairgrounds. . ,
3-Day Cooking School
Slated At Fairgron
For the third consecutive year
the Herald and News will bring
new culinary ideas, latest food
preparation techniques, prepared
with 1963 appliances, to the wom
en of the Klamath Basin.
Food specialists will be present
for the three-day Cooking School
and Food Fair, Tuesday, Wednes
day and Thursday, March 26, 27,
28, in the exhibit building at the
Klamath County Fairgrounds.
Last year there were 1.082
signed attendance cards and from
this number dozens of fine prizes
and food gifts were distributed to
both women and men present.
Ruth King, food editor ot the
sponsoring Herald and News, and
Polly Pacific, known throughout
Oregon as Hcv Lyons, who lias
harmed women at many cooking
schools, are outlining the three-
day program. Mrs. Lyons is home
Division of Pacific Power and
New electric ranges and mod
ern refrigerators and oilier ap
pliances will be used in the prep
aration of everyday and exotic
dishes, promoting the basic food
commodities of tlie Klamath Bas
in and of Oregon and the business
es of those who serve the home
maker in her kitchen.
Helen Kralowcc, who has ap
pearcd here in the- past will be
present on the opening day, lues
day, as a guest demonstra
tor for the Klamath County Cow
Belles and the Oregon Beef Coun
il.
Carolvn G. Sullivan, regional
home economist, branch of mar
kcling, bureau of commercial fish-
Officer Blown
Out Of Plane
SPRINGFIELD, Mass. (L'PH
Air Force officials Saturday con
ducted an inch-by-inch investiga
tion of the mechanism aboard a
S10 million B52 Stratofortrcss that
accidentally ejected an officer
Friday as it prepared to land
Lt. Col. John Ertlcr, 41. ol
Cleveland, Ohio, radar navigator,
shot downward out of the nose of
the giant jet, parachuted 15.000
feet into a tree and then fell Into
a gully at Van Horn Park.
Ertlcr was In fair condition at
tlie Wcstover Air Force Base
hospital with a broken arm and
lace cuts.
Formation of a 20-iiVan cabinet
headed by Bitar, who will also
be foreign minister. The Sor-bonne-educaied
Bitar, 50, is a
leader of the pro-Nasserite Ba'
ath Party dedicated to Arab uni
ty and socialism.
"AH airports and ports will
be opened as of March 9." All
foreign diplomats can enter or
leave tlie country after getting
approval from the new foreign.
ministry.
erics of the Fish and Wildlife
Service, Seattle, will bring fish
cookery to the school for the
first time on Wednesday, March
27.
Bev Lyons will do a "number
of interesting things" in the realm
of cookery on tlie final day,
Thursday, March 28.
Doors each day will open at
12 noon. The cooking demonstra
tions will start promptly at 1 p.m.
There will be an intermission at
2: 15, prizes to be given away at
p.m. They will bo displayed
near the stage each day.
Displays of merchandise will be
arranged about the room for close
observance.
Tabloid Cooking School and
Food Fair sections will be distri
buted free to everyone attending
during the school as well as lit
erature of food processors and
distributors. .
There is no admittance charge
and all women interested, regard
less of where they live, are cor
dially invited to attend and to
view first hand, meal prepara
tions by an expert.
News Strike
Peace$Near
NEW YORK (UPD-Only loose
ends remained to be tied up in
Billing New York's 92-day-old
newspaper strike Saturday, but
pickets continued to march out
side newspaper plants. Indica
tions were it woidd be a week
before the big dailies once again
hit tlie city's newsstands.
Negotiators for the Publishers
Association of Now York City and
Local 6 of the International Typo
graphical Union (ITU) met Satur
day at a midtown hotel following
an appeal from Mayor Robert F.
Wagner. Friday Wagner urged
both sides to get together as soon
as possiblo to Iron enrt the re
maining obstacles to complete
settlement.
Even after the complete agree
ment Is reached, tlie union must
hold a ratification vote by Its
membership before the pickets
leave their sidewalk pests to re
turn to their Jobs.
It was Wagner who, after weeks
of stalemated talks between the
two sides, came up with the
formula for settlement of the key
issues.