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PAGE
HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falls, Oregon
Sunday, Junr 30, 1963
West Germany Prepares To Try 24
Accused Of Complicity In Murders
FRANKFURT, Germany (UPI)
West Germany announced this
month that it is preparing to put
on trial later this year 24 men
accused of complicity in the mur-
aers of from 2 5 million to 4 mil
lion Jews at Auschwitz, Nazi Ger
many's most terrible death camp.
To one man, the announcement
had particular meaning. He is
man famed and revered for
'Jewish program" of another sort
-the saving of life, not it! de
struction.
'Against the millions who died
at Auschwitz and elsewhere," said
Oskar Schindler, "it was so piti
fully few" I could help."
But re was only one man, and
, m wAma(& few .ca'- aei-.v
Cftum, no -aae
iwv ejjcxr'O" 'w-cn" .'?U "5
iivin ve ioa, vni
'Tlv.o.w,
WACKY INVENTIONS Shown are fwo of Rube Goldberg's weird inventions. He won
a Pulifior Prize in 1948 for political cartooning. UPI Telephoto
Mot Enough Pots To Hold Chickens
raised prices at home. But then, domestic market at lower prices.
I 1 l lit IT.trn.! Ul,,, Uve t Ilnilorl Klnloc hlWI
SILOAM SPRINGS, Ark. (UPI)
Herbert Hoover oice talked of
a "chicken in every pot" and
eventually this came to pass. The
birds were produced so quickly
and ehennlv Ihnf then were not
enough pots to put them in.
Europe provided the answer.
Exports widened the market sndj
on June 1 last year, the six Euro
pean Common Market countries
upped their tarills and the trou
ble began.
Now, the levies have been raised
again by about one and one
quarter cents a pound and ex
ports must be crammed into the
V '
FAMOUS CARTOONIST Reuben Luciout Goldberg,
tnnrm fjim!l!jirlu ItnAwn Jit Rub &nAhmrn. lim prtooniit.
I (rinwn In rmrmnt nkotn. UPI Tallin lint n
Why has the United States been
shut out of the European poultry;
market.' Why so much fuss over
chickens?
Blames France
W.H. Simmons, chairman of the
board of the American Institute ot
Poultry Industries (AIPH, blame
France, where sex even in chick
ens has become an issue.
The French have a publicity
campaign going saying our poul
try is not fit to eat, he said.
For instance, ads have appeared
i newspapers and magazines
over there saying we put nor-
moncs in our chickens. These hor
mones were permissible but they
were not used because they cost
too much for the results you get.
"What thev do is de-sex the
chicken so you get more meat
The French implied we were try-l
ing to de-sex all the Frenchmen.
"That's kind of ridiculous,
Simmons smiled.
Even England, non - market
country, got into the act. English
poultry men, said Simmons, have
raised a cry about the possibility
of gelling Newcastle disease from
American poultry.
"Now Newcastle disease is
named alter Newcastle, Eng
land," Simmons said. "Any of it
we've had here we got from Eng
land. This is a health barrier
which is strictly a trade barrier."
"France Is the big obstacle,"
Simmons insisted. "By and large
the German people want U.S.
poultry. But a little clique of im-
iwiters who bring in from nearby
countries, including Iron Curtain
countries, want to shut us out."
The tariff is not a world-shaking
event. But Simmons believes it
may be a forerunner of worse
things to come for oilier exporters.
Family Homes
I
v'"-' '':' i
- ,,
1
'
II ii urn urn miiir nimniitnMmiiim4
Dentists Use
Food Color
SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) - A
little red tablet has brought
drama to the dentists chair.
Some dentists are now using a
harmless food coloring dye to
show their patients the ineffective
ness of their tooth-brushing exer
cise.
The dye is contained in a red
tablet (on the market as x-pose
tablets.)
You pop tne (ablet into your
mouth, chew for 30 seconds, open
your mouth and see your teeth
and gums stained red wherever
your toothbrush missed.
Brother, if you see red, you had
better do more than stop. What
you may think is last night's
nightmare is really transparent
mucilaginous materia! or what
dentists refer to as dental
plaques.
By selectively staining the bac
terial plaques, the tablet shows
you where your brush is -failing.
Bacteria thrives within the
plaques. And where there's bac
teria, dentist bills aren't too far
behind.
Soluble sugars from food and
drink (soft and hardi easily eat
through dental plaques.
Within seconds, acid forms on
the plaque and the tooth gradu
ally dissolves first the enamel
softens and then a hole or cavity
forms
Use of the tell-tale dye had also
changed many dentists' thinking
about dental hygiene. Many now
feel brushing alter every meal
isn't enough. In addition they
urge use of dental floss, a thread
like material.
A few feel the routine should
even be prolonged by massaging
of the gums with match-like
sticks enclosed in a match-like
hook.
One San Francisco dentist sug
gested the after-meal ritual can
be performed while watching tele
vision or listening to the radio
he saved 1,200 Jews who other
wise probably would have gone to
gas chambers, or worse.
Of Same Age
Today, at 55, Schindler is a
k.,11,,, k, Pranlrfiirt romanl -OSS-l
n,Alnr f ,ir H ni tn- n1 tVI h,'"" vain.
lulHI OLIUI , II""" ......
He bargained his entire remaining
stock of pots and pans on the
black market in return for gold
and jewelry. The gold and jew-,
clry went to the men running
Gross-Rosen, and Schindler had
SPRING TOOL-CLEANING
PPL Expands
Steam Plant
(Continued from Page 1)
a halo of graying hair. His age
is exactly that of Richard Baer,
last commandant at Auschwitz
and among the 24 awaiting trial.
Schindler was born to well-to-
do Catholic parents at Zwittau in
Czechoslovakia's Sudetenland, and
became a German by annexation
when Adolf Hitler occupied the
country.
With the nelp of German army
friends he was established in an
enamelware factory in Cracow-
Plaszow that went into produc
tion making shell casings and pots
and pans for the Wehrmacht. The
factory had 25 Polish and sev
en .Jewish workers.
All went normally, Schindler re-i
called, until "the Nazis began
turning the screws tight on the
Jews."
Crammed Into Ghetto
"AM Imi-e uaid prammtrl inln
the Cracow Ghetto," he recalled.! b '
'Only Jews working in war in
dustry could leave the ghetto and
then only during the day. only
outside the ghetto was there
enough food. My Jews got it.
Thev flocked to me, whole
families."
By the end of the first year
Schindler had 150 Jewish workers
Bv March. 1942. 550.
In March, 1942, Schindler lacea
his first major challenge. The
Cracow ghetto was "dissolved"
and all its Jews with them
Schindler protested to the local
Nazi commander. He needed
more, not fewer, workers.
I wheeled and dealed, Schin
dler said. His 5."0 Jews stayed and
he got 4.50 more. Part of the
deal" was that he house them
i a concentration camp within
the factory.
Three times Schindler was ar
rested on suspicion of bribery but
each time he managed to reach
friends in the army who got him
off.
Russians Approach
In July, 1944, came one of
Schindler's greatest crises. The
Russians were pushing into Poland
and all Cracow region war plants
were ordered moved to rear
areas. Eight-hundred of his men
were shipped to the Gross-Rosen
concentration camp. Their 300:
wives, mothers and children were
sent to Auschwitz.
But Schindler again pulled
strings.
Through the efforts of various
well placed anti-Nazi friends, he
got special permission to settle
his Jews in Moravia if he could
get them out of Gross-Rosen and
Auschwitz. Again, bribery did it.
Seem Doomed
The women and children at
Auschwitz, however, seemed
doomed, and every day the gas
ovens loomed closer for them.
Then and Schindler's face
brightened as he told what hap
pened:
"I had a secretary, a lusty
blonde. A real German woman!
An SS captain named Schwartz
had a weakness for her. And she
told me she wanted to try to get
the women out of Auschwitz.
"She went to Auschwitz with
300 names and a diamond ring.
Three days later I walked into the
Auschwitz SS office. It stank
ike a distillery. Schwartz and two
other officers were there, passed
out. So was my secretary almost
as far gone. But she waved in
my face the signed order releas
ing Mill FILE TO
SHARPEN ALL "IDOLS
WITH A CUTT1N EDGE
KNOCK OUT AND
REPLACE BROKEN HANDLE
FRICTION TAPE" WILL
Fl MINOR CPACKS
I
sections and DU'a3Zr5
EE-JOIN WITH .J' I
El pi
CHECK HOSE
FOR LEAKS.
FIX SMALL ONFS
WITH BLACK
RUSPER CeAtENT
AND RUBBER
ELECTRICIANS
TAPE
were formulated for even more
power.
An 18-story high steel platform
began to rise and by tins time,
the huge steam condenser which
weighs in excess of 35 tons has
probably been hoisted to its spot
atop that structure. '
The third unit of the plant is
scheduled for operation next
year. It will add another 200,000
kilowatts of power to the present
plant. To contrast this, the John
Boyle dam on the Klamath Riv-
produces 86,000 kilowatts of
power.
The plant itself is a paragon
of efficiency. All modern aids.
including closed circuit televi
sion, are used to simplify diffi
cult tasks.
Plant operation is also basical
ly simple. Coal is hauled to the
plant by a fleet of 70-ton capa
city trucks from the strip min
ing operations.
A maze of towers, conveyors
and machines crush the coal and
stack it. The long conveyor belt
moves it into one of six huge
bins inside the plant.
from here, the coal is fed into
drum - shaped machines beneath
the boilers. Inside are 12-inch di
ameter rolling steel balls that
grind the coal to powder finer
than talcum. Trie powder is
blown into the combustion cham
ber and burns in a steady roar
that generates heat of 1,000 de
grees and that makes steam.
The steam condenser harness
es the steam and utilizes it to
turn the two huge generators
which produce 100,000 kilowatts
of power each.
The steam turns one generator,
is returned to the condenser for
reheating and then fed to the
second generator. It is tlien re
condensed and begins the cycle
again.
Power flows out to load centers
at Casper and elsewhere in the
state over large transmission
circuits that now link all sectors
I of (he stale served by PPL.
I I The Johnston plant is equipped
I for any eventuality. It can burn
low grade and high grade oil,1
I natural gas as well as coal.
I I The new unit being assembled
Will rmt fcS millinn Tntal in.
J ! vestment in the plant by PPL
J 'will surpass $r7 million by the
I'time the new unit is operaling.
Total investment in Wyoming
I by PPL since acquiring proper-
fines mere in 19,-iS is in excess
DESIGN 494
Houi. in. n.
JV.J40 Cv. H.
Ooroa Ml Sq. 'I.
If H
NEW MOEN
DIALCET FOR
KITCHENS
One handle dots
work of two
r T i .ii. rlii"jutjij i
A unique l'i'ik brick and white
trim impait a distinctive fresh
ness to this up-dalcd New Eng
land design. Uiwness is accentuat
ed by elongalrd brick. Note in-
CLEAN AND
LUBUICATE
ACM'ES!
WHEELS MUST
COME OFF TO
GREASE SEAPS
CLIP AND SAVE J of tloo million.
This huge investment is begin
ning to pay off with new plants
moving in to utilize tlie in
creased power availability. New
est industry is U.S. Steel Corpor
ation's iron ore mining and mill
ing development at Kiverton.
high on the Continental Divide.
It is a $T0 million facilitv.
PPL has blazed the trail for
ANCIENT TEMPLE RESTORED Native workmen stand on scaffolding as they make
repairs on the ancient Egyptian temple of Abu-Simbel near Cairo, Egypt.
UPI Telephoto
Five Men Meeting To Save
Jewel Of Pharaoh's Land
CAIRO (UPI) Five men arc
meeting here for possibly the last
chance to save the threatened;
jewel of the land of the paraohs,
the temples of Abu Simbcl.
Time is catching up with the
3,500 year - old temples Pharaoh
Ramses II built on the Nile
River's west bank for his wife
and for himself.
The scheduled November, 1964,
completion of Egypt's Aswan High
Dam will send the Nile waters
backing up over the temples' site.
Any rescue work must start this
October. The five experts of the
United Nations Educational, Sci
entific and Cultural Organization
(UNESCO) must pick one of two
multi-million dollar methods of!
preserving these gigantic souve
nirs of man's ancient history.
Saving the temples is a task
akin to moving a mountain.
There is a French plan and an
Egyptian plan 'or saving them.
The French ;'lan would have
men cut the temples from their
rock home and float them to their
new site. The Egyptians suggest
carving the temples into chunks
and lilting them to the top of the
cliff where they would be put
back together.
Previous plans to salvage the
temples have been dropped as loo
costly or too fantastic.
Once the UNESCO experts
agree and the Egyptian govern
ment gives the go ahead, bids
will be invited and work would
start later this vear.
tOt jUHiOR ClAniMIH
w
MWINO CI NTH
! P.:! . s' ::
Workbench Takes Small Space
When not in use, this 4 ft. by I tools. The big storage rompart
(t. workbench only takes six ments and perforated back permit
and one half inches of floor space, storing tools within easy reach.
Open it up and you nave a slur- full size patterns and simph
Pink Brick, White Trim
Add Design Freshness
and is accessible from rear en
trance.
Pivot point of this plan foiylre future development of Wyo
cnuntless activities as well as pre-jming just as pioneers blazed ihe
nai ing meals and serving them is Overland Trail to the West
Icresling window patlcrns and'liw laTiily kilcticn. ui parucurarjtnrough this area. Wyoming s fu
w.irmth generated by planters and'ntcr-'sl is Ihe huge barbecue fire-jturejndustrial growtn is assured
covered porch place nmmiKiumK lunumr
Vestibule Is an area in itself- ' M ! family room.
,,aruil dom ii. r,,.,m jnn"'ii'mnR hl'll' " 8 glistening
and central halluay by louvered
FRIESEN.WELMAN CO.
1713 Main Si.
hone TU 4-7043
HEAD THE LABLL
WASHINGTON l'PD - Tlic!
Federal llazaidous Substances
jUilieling Act, which became ef
fective this year, requires that
many common household chemi
cals such as dram cleaners hear
"Poison!" label complete with
skull and crosslHines,
Hours. Here abrupt intrusions on
living privacy is no concern.
Formal living room is spacious
and has a magnificent fireplace
ot ledge rock.
Three master sicd bedrooms
are well-windowed and are serv
iced by separate baths or lava
tory a convenience, every (amilv
wilh the or more children can
appreciate.
Bath off master bedroom h,
an abundance of counter space on
the built-in vamtv. A planter
white with foundation of ebony
black. 1
Range is built into peninsular
projection consisting ot counter
and planter, wnite oihk nere
malclics that of tlie barbecue.
Adjoining nook has additional
cahmels and plenty of windows
Easy access to terrace here for
serving meals outdoors too.
Basement houses laundry and
heating facilities also features a
hnalory and anetlier fireplace
Two-car garnce completes the
plan.
This plan conloims to genera,
dy workbench with a dozen handy
features. Throuch an ingenious de
sign, a vise, almost four feet long
runs across tlie entire front of the
bench. This will accommodate big
panels of plywood and extra long
lengths of lumber. The slotted top,
a really novel feature, permits
wedging panelboard or lumber in
position vertically when sawing or
planing.
It's easy to build this combina
tion workbench and tool storage
unit. Ideally suited for boy's room,
basement or garage, it's a real
space saver besides providing
a wonderful place to store and use
tied step-by-step directions take
all the mystery out of building this
versatile workshop. With the ad
dition of another panel of ply
wood, this workbench becomes a
sewing table, trainboard, potting
bench, or the answer to almost
any other hobby need. By fasten
ing the workbench top in a lower
position, pattern shows how it can
lie used by children of varying
ages. Send 50 cents for Foldaway
Workbench, Pattern No. 57(S to
Herald and News, P.O. Box 215,
Briarcliff Manor, New York. Send
50 cents additional for new cata
log illustrating 300 other build it
yourself projects and home im
provement books. Add 25 cents per
patlern if you want special handling.
a-
leatured separating tub from lhc;FHA. VA and Building Code re-
water cioset. Second bath has to-quirements. huilding plans with
way servicing boih rear bNli-nnma. -specifications and matciial list are
lavatory here services the kitchen Mailable.
OPEN A
CHARGE
ACCOUNT
"4
Up to S Month) to Poy.
No Carrying Charges!
Sherwin-Williams
1229 I. Mn
TU 4-7704
RENT th HOST
Electric Bruih
WM CtMfta fcY TJ . i
HOST CLIANID. Safe
WWi1 fcvnti ttnWti. R
HHUJNM R tH, Ht
UM Hitwt. tHrt
tHacWit . .
PV 4 S111 f 2 J531 ff
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KIMBALL GLASS CO.
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