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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (June 10, 1963)
Natives Take Over East Africa hv,m0B1, Kenya ',UPI' - A,lalonc 2000 Kyans havi r ir T ovor con; allied in South Africa. lhT Z " la psmon Asians -began to move to the -all T" "" ""J Tansan steadily more shaky y',k " 31 the time of ,he Usanda more snaky. African Nationalist trade boycott Most emphasis in the West has in 11)58. Today thousands of fam neen on the plight of the vastly ilies among East Africa's 300.000i out-numbeied whites but it is Indians and Pakistanis are readyi f . ,u no may!'0f a quick departure, ti, ,..i,iV- " " j , '.. B"t unlike the whites and the h',Z ; !,uuuf.'m.cnya Asians, the third major "immi and ha 3 J . gant rate" the Arabs-have since lg h . m?.'Umeer',1,wh'!re so if thev have to since. In the last eight months !., i-,.. ?.;. ti,. the black continent go back to the 7th century, when their ancestors! first began to establish themselves! in the "Land of Zinj." Colonized East Coast Seafarers and traders, the Arabs colonized the East African coast HEY! ALL YOU KIDS! REGISTER NOW SUMMER MUSIC CLASSES Beginning Immediately At KUHS, Room 201 -S From 9 AM to 4 PM Rent Your Band Instruments From BOWDEN MUSK CO. 830 Main TU 2-4883 from beyond Mogadishu, now the capital of Somalia, to Cape Del gado which today marks Tangan yika's border with Mozambique. Not great fighting men, they ex tended their sphere of influence by guile and intrigue and built up a profitable caravan trade with the rich, thickly-populated regions around the great lakes. With the help of their brethren from the Arabian peninsula, they beat off the Portuguese after two centuries of bloody combat and developed Zanzibar as a center for the profitable slave trade. By the 1870 s slavers were handling 330. 000 victims a year. When the British moved into East Africa they stopped the trading in human flesh and ended centuries of Arab dominance along the East African coast. Today the 200,000 Arabs beard ed, mild-mannered old men, young seafarers and craftsmen, and their womenfolk wrapped in black robes are of almost negligible political influence except on the island of Zanzibar. In their heyday, during the 18th and 19th centuries, the Arabs re garded the whites as bitter en emies, interfering philanthropists and unbelievers who were taking away their livelihood slaves be ing permitted under Koranic law. Now, the Arabs find themselves in much the same dilemma as the whites, lumped together by Af rican leaders as "exploiters." Oriental conservatism has tend ed to leave the Arabs behind as the Africans have raced ahead for power. While most evolving Africans adopt Western ways, the Arabs cling stubbornly to the ways of the East, the ways of their' forefathers. HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falls, Oregon Monday, June 10. 1963 PAGE 3, iim.i.' ni.i.i.i . a ii , u mm i m ii ini tm) nnjjmmjj ill i l -i'i- : w Klamath County Water Supply Outlook Continues To Improve GAVEL CHANGES HANDS Catholic Daughters of America Klamath Court No. 1295 installed officers May 27 in Sacred Heart Parish. Left is Mrs. Marian Walker, past grand deputy, center, Mrs. Minnie Andrieu, new grand deputy, and right, Marie district deputy and installing officer. Others installed included: June Lelli, The 1963 water supply outlook in Klamath County continues to improve, according to a report released recently by T. P. llol- seth, state conservationist of the isou Conservation Service (LSDA) cooperating with Oregon State University, Oregon State engineer ana otners. ltcservoirs received good in creases in May as a result of much bettor streamflow than ex pected, especially from the east ern side of the Basin. Some late season shortages are still expect ed for land w ithout stored water. Good soil moisture has been a key factor this year in producing much better streamflow than would otherwise have resulted from a limited snowpack and about average precipitation since Oct. I. Reservoir storage now averages 111 per cent of last year at this time and 91 per cent of the 1943- 37 average for June 1. Clear Lake now holds 159,000" a.f. Last year it held 109,100. Cerber now has 67,500 a.f. in storage and last year it held only 33.200 on June 1. upper Klamath Lake has 553, 000 a.f. in storage and last year it hold 557,300 at this time. . Streamflow has been much bet ter during May than expected. The iSIay flow of streams from the eastern side of tlic Basin was almost double that expected on May 1. As a result of good May streamflow, the forecasts have, been raised 20 to 74 per cent. The inflow to Clear Lake for the May-June period is now expected to be 13,200 a.f. or 81 per cent cast to be 8,000 a.f. or 113 per cent for the May June period; 6,600 acre feet of this came in May. The Spraguc Hivcr has been producing much better runoff than expected and the forecast is now raised to 200,000 a.f. or 105 per cent for the May-September pe riod. Inflow to Upper Klamath Lake is expected to be 80 per cent of average or 345,000 a.f, The Williamson below the Sprague forecast was raised to 270,000 a.f. or 82 per cent of the .May-September average. A lubricating oil for watches is made from the oil in Brazil Gerber Reservoir inflow is forc-lnuts. Mull, lecturer; Mary Oldham, sentinel; tllen iW, financial secretary; Norma vice regent; Barbara Roberst, monitor; Eflen Gasperini, treasurer; Mary organist; Marian Walker and Florence Wallace, trustees. Walrath, Tennant, Detergent Talks Set In Congress Firemen Quench Blaze In Lot Youngsters set afire a pile of lumber and shingles on a vacant lot near the 300 block bf Up- ham Street about 3:35 p.m., Sun day, but city firemen extinguished the blaze before it damaged dwellings nearby, the Klamath Falls Fire Department has re ported. The city substation, county and sunurnan lire departments re ceived no calls of fire during he weekend. WASHINGTON (UPI) - The growing controversy over deter gents spilled into Congress today a hearing on their contribu tion to water pollution. Representatives from virtually every group involved in the bat tle converged on a House sub committee to tell their side of the story. The panel is1 conduct ing a study of the nation's water pollution problem. Leading hte drive for a man datory change in the type of household detergent now being used were Rep. Henry S. Reuss, D-Wis., and Sen. Gaylord .Nelson, D-Wis. They have introduced bills to ban after June 30, 1965, manu facture of any detergent that re sists decomposing in sewage systems. Present-day "hard" detergents have filled water systems and streams throughout the country with mountains of foam. In some communities suds have flowed out of water taps, like foaming beer. Effect On Humans The question of whether human beings are harmed by the deter gents has not been definitely de termined. But it is generally agreed that chemicals in present detergents complicate the prob lem of sewage treatment, arc harmful to some fish, and create unsightly conditions. Reuss told the House natural resources subcommittee that the soap industry would cooper ate with tlic government and vol untarily agree to produce soft de tergents, "I am all for it." Report Notes Fatal Crash Coinniunitij. ;j Cafendar MONDAY COA, Court No. I29S, 8 n m.. business meeting. Sacred Heart Parish Hall. DEGREE OF p.m., business Hall. HONOR, meeting. 7:30 K.C. Of 28 people killed in 23 mo tor vehicle accidents on highways throughout the state during April, one fatality was reported in Klam ath County, according to a report from the Oregon State Highway Department. The fatal accident occurred on U.S. 97. n e a r the Oregon-Cali fornia State Line, where a north bound truck and trailer house jackknlfed into the southbound lane and collided with an oncom ing car, killing one person and injuring two others. Of the remaining 22 accidents resulting in fatalities, Multnomah County reported six; Tillamook Lane, and Malheur had three each, and Josephine, Linn, Wash ington,, Hood Ilivcr, Columbia, Union and Curry counties report ed one each. Twenty-six persons were injured in the accidents utiich were fatal to the 28. The record for April brought; Oregon's traffic toll for the year to 122 fatal accidents with 141 if i killed and 108 injured. BI'W CLUB, 6:30 p.m.. installa tion of officers, program, Willitrd Hotel. Members and guests. TUESDAY THREE R CLUB. 12 noon, luncheon meeting, Shasta Grange Hall. PIANO RECITAL, 7:30 p.m., city library. Students of Mrs. Edith Hanka. KLAMATH DISTRICT GAR. DEN CLUBS. 12:30 p.m., no host luncheon, Winema Hotel. Reser vations. iFor all members, chair- ijnen. old and new otliccrs. RECUNERS Doctors ore recommending these typei of comfort chairs for perfect re laxation from the strains of modern living. Berkline, pioneer In the field, has produced these new, outstanding chairs in honor of their 26th . Anniversary. They are special values that place them within the reach of any family budget. Full 6" Foam Rubber Scat Foam Tufted Soft Attached Pil low Back Foam Arms and Foot Rest Glove-Soft Leather-Like Plastic Choice of 6 Colors 5 Yr. Construction Guarantee ! -fi - ,4 -,.t 41 7 "4 r Ti EASY CREDIT TERMS """"X F "" "" n n n n F 1 n nn The question of whether human Lane, and Malheur had three I nMU'T Dl IV I T i J r I A 1 11 El I I 1 II Ik J beings are hai-med by the deter-each, and Josephine. Linn. Wash-I DON T BUY II f ' if i n if nil ii I 1 1 f . 1 1 M r - anew, i - r.ti Ul III Ml 1 1 agreed that chemicals in present ed one each. Twenty-six persons PIC TUBE l V .- Jill III II detergents complicate the prob- were injured in the accidents Until You Cluck If V . - " ,5 " -S22 VWfV r W J III lem of sewage treatment, arc utiich were fatal to the 28. With f ,r'-; - ' "' ,- I """tiSV JSE? II harmful to some fish, and create The record for April brought; Billy Golden TV I :-'"-- ' , If'' , I SQ,jjv III 1 unsightly conditions. Oregon's traffic toll for the year Phon. 2 1259 I ( ( ,: ... I Ik" f ir-""' ?s I rH, 1 III I Reuss told the House natural to 122 fatal accidents with 141 B"."'' t "J""iui"".- M m" ' - ' f '"' ."' 7 I COMPARABLE y (' I J I J I 1 resources subcommittee that if I killed and 108 injured. LIlliJillIU 1 j in """ , ' 7 VALUE li&Jiy me sphisier ens mijm wm IDALLHIilS W f 4H mk flTTrrW Vv J 1 C" JCOMPARABLE sv I A 3 I U il ? ' ,-Vvt iv L f VALUE fcElP g Il i I ZMM I HfF n(S. RECUNERS 0 (Ql73 sfiimiAtif ri wn f tv i b i.'.:.;. 0 CIAQC rr n ! -i I f ft I for modern tastes r"" I tniNNv ' .'- n BROOK BUNNY BIOOK 5 'z':r-' 4'irz: I An eager 260 V-8 has been lowered into this sleek new S-22 Sportster. The power-to-weight ratio makes performance explosive! To unleash this new thrust, you may choose four-on-floor and a tachometer to keep tabs on those eight big cylinders. Bucket seats and all that jazz are standard equipment on this S-22. Along with bigger wheels (for a better bite) and biggor brakes (for better gnp). Put em all together and this new Comet Sportster Is as fast as it looks. Come in for a test drive, any day you're bored. JOE FISHER 677 So. 7th St. COMET V 8! i People with i Uste for today's good lining, people like yoj -like Sunny Brook. This smooth, flawless Kentucky whiskey has I nationwide reputation for superb taste. Try it, tonight. Now do you likt your whiskey? Smooth md mild? SnooM'tna' eit'l mild f THESE SPECIAL VALUES AVAILABLE FOR LIMITED TME ONLYlll at CARLSON'S FURNITURE BUY THE STRAIGHT 4.80 'i Qt. 3 OS Pmf BUY THE BLEND 4.80 4 1 Qt. 3.05 2405 South 6th TU 4-4310
