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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (July 15, 1963)
t Garden Talk ACROSS 1 Seven Si si erf, for instance fi Sweet -9 of flower feeds 12 Burden 13 Dismounted H Hijth note in Guido's scale 15 Acetic acid compound 17 Sup IB Restrain ID Transmits a crown by inheritance 21 Surf noise 23 Toper '24 Mire 27 Assemble 29 Number 22 Oka pi, for instance 34 Supposes 36 Fissured 37 Medieval kingdom of 36 Let it stand 39 Painful 41 Compass point 41 Convulsive sigh 44 Employed 46 Subtract 49 Night (comb, fnrpit 53 Esperanto modification 54 Hampers Mi Chevalier's sea 57 Nights before 58 Asiatic mountains 59 Before 0 Permits 61 Parts of mouths DOWN 1 Highway 2 One time 3 Hard fat 4 Natural fat 5 Kemmine nickname fi Ignores 7 Assistant fl Parts of plants 1 b 3 U I lb 16 17 18 19 110 11 l 13 '' U T5 16 ! 17 is snra 20 1 1 L-; 2i 22 rjZJ 24 125 126 pi 57 28 55 30fT si-- sr1 56 . ,'; ! 37 I ' 33 35-40 1""! : 42 43 " 44 45 . 46 147 48 w 49 50 151 152 iui . 53 54 55 56 57 " 58 ' T 59 6(5 ' 61 I 13 Laos To Suffer Outcome Of Russ-China Problem By I'HIL NEWSOM UPI Foreign News Analyst Notes from the foreign news cables: Shock Wave: Western diplomats in Vientiane, administrative capital of Laos, believe that regardless of the out come of the Sino-Soviet confronta tion in Moscow, the first shock waves will bo felt in Laos and will be unpleasant either way. If the. Chinese win the argument against co-existence, they will have full Communist-bloc sanction to giva more aid and direction to their Vietnamese and Pathct Lao cohorts in the "war of liberation" of Laos. If they lose or what seems more likely, if there is a .stalemate (he Chinese will turn home angrily determined toi push the Laos war harder. Hopeful: British diplomats are cautious ly optimistic that next week's talks with the Russians may open the way to a limited nuclear test ban. Khrushchev is believed need of some success, and a par tial nuclear test ban appeared the least cosily commitment to which he could subscribe. A par tial test ban will require no con- trols on Soviet territory and CAS RANG DOWN I A PAYMENT JUST USI THI SSO Y53 : rtBTiririTc MONT HIT -V 1U PATMiNT mi than ljra-wBawtiMia. ON TOUt CPU J V- I mouiAKir v L ?- II sjm.so -i'. -V T J v OIIM MJMMII SMI , ' ' W S'''' J I I ' '"'"I 1 (with SSO C.tlllleol) I f'iawy-Usfejiaf, .. V NORMAL J N. fcMtiJ'''ri'w ' J modi i ?m sw" CHOICE IF 2 ll'.c Bttincr ?h lilt lip A V CALIFORNIA-PACIFIC UTILITIES COMPANY MlllJl.HMlII.'f.'jm 1011 Main , YOUR GAS Anwr to Previous Puni 9 Cow's first milk M Engine 35 Dresses feathers after calving 10 Wings 11 Artificial channels 1R. Smells 20 County in Michigan 22 Stories 24 PUnet 2.ri Distinct part 2(1 Variety emporium 2B Flies aloft ;to Rcgmners :tl Thpnw . 40 Commodity market 43 Biblical tower 43 Pertaining to dower 4fi U.S. coin 47 European river 4H Cavern 50 Abdomen icomb. form) 5) Snare f2 (Goddess 5a United States ship tab therefore should be acceptable to Moscow which opposes on - site inspection to police a ban. An ac cord with the .West might help Khrushchev to divert attention from the troubles with his Chinese ies and the threatening break the international Communist camp. How It Looks To Moscow: Moscow also sees a reasonable hope for limited agreement on a nuclear lest ban. On the hino Soviet talks, diplomats expect the exchange of insults to continue into the week and end in a neu tral-sounding communique pledg- ing new efforts toward a recon ciliation. However, short of mi raculous developments, a formal split in I lie international commu nist movement appears unavoid able. Polemics" comes from the putation and controversy, that is, "waging war with words." SHIP TU 4-4151 WLMI1 m 2 y Sfl SiUtR:bjas A M E fflAi3 E SHB EfJe e s S E C'EID EHElRlNlE S I rrc ApBNjfi xi i ie T 0 AjSE AfTE NMl TTgE s e s'sI It eITS Tins Cfrjificaie Wvrh $50 lKKKn(ftlKHIUTT CAS RANGE At V J! NE' O'Keefe&Merritt MODEL 7125 with HOID-O-MATIC OVEN 1 he 20' nvrn thai iiolrit dinner mot. hot and tlrlit iou until )ihi rf rfudv (oral. I'l l S roil ll in Aluminum pmMl, divided finkinp lop. smokrlt hroilft, MAt Kt fruitier, dfioilot dri:iK'd panel. Hip 3tt' while with chtiHttc top, Hmilihil! MODEL 7118 with PANOMATIC BURNER liminnwworrvof buminc i-fn-oolinp rtr ovcr...thl't with Brunt 1 11.1 S Kmc ir orn, pik-p Ih ttw ili'Mnini;, nikrlr btoiU'r dcvt'iAtof- COMPANY TU 4-5175 America Not Winning In Afro-Asian Contest By I.VI.K C. WILSON United Press International The United States seems to be withdrawing from tlie United Na tions popularity contest for the smiles and approval of the Afro Asians. The Afro - Asians almost have owned the U.S. proxy in U.N. Assembly votes. There was that unbelievable assembly resolution on colonial ism for which tlie United Slates voled in November, IttKI, The resolution demanded inde pendence across the board every where except in the Soviet em pire of captive nations. The bclieve-it or not aspect of this resolution was in a paragraph stating "that inadequacy of polit ical, economic, social or cduca' tional preparedness should never serve as a pretext for delaying independence. The United States voted for the astonishing proposition. H was for some time the habit of the United States to vote against its NATO ally, Portugal, and in sup- Steel Today Changes Job NEW VOItK (UPI i - A ton of modern high slrenglh, low alloy steels today will do the job that it took 2200 pounds of carbon steel to do a few years ago, ac cording to Steelways, official pub lication of the American Iron and Steel Institute. If this advanced type of steel were available in !!(29, when the 102-story Empire Stale Building was constructed, an additional 13 floors could have been added to the world's tallest structure if the original steel tonnage order were utilized. Steelways said one of the most exciting developments in steel to day is the successful reversal of the misconception that steel is bulky and heavy and that weight s.wings aren't as possible in steel as in other materials. Paradoxically, the magazine re ported, this imposes at least a short-term penalty on steel pro ducers: less of their metal goes farther for their customers and that reduces, to an indeterminate extent, total tonnage sales. Steelways said use of these steels will widen and thev will penetrate new markets as wel Why tSanitonc mtv ax is more than just dryclcaning "I'm if our Presser. . . . . . and I work with profes sional equipment designed for each pressing operation. I know fabrics . . .just the right heat, needed . . . just (lie correct pressure , . . how to prevent shine or fabric damage. All in all, I bring buck the tailored look to your clothes. That's why our Sanilone drycleaning is so popular. Try us today." mssm CASCADE LAUNDRY and Dry Cleaners Opp. Post Office Ph. TU 4-5111 NEW METHOD CLEANERS Gold Bond Stamps 1453 Esplanade Ph. TU 4-4471 BROADWAY CLEANERS A'M' Green Stamps 4615 So. 6th ph. TU 4-6403 and VILLAGE CLEANERS ot the Town & Country Shopping Center Trucks Radio Dispatched for Fastest Possible Service port of Afro-Asian complaints against Portuguese colonial poli cy. But in December, 12, the United States balked at an Afro Asian - Soviet resolution propos ing punishment of Portugal. The United States, thus, began to with draw from a popularity contest with the Soviet Union for the love of African and Asian nations, some of them but lately born and scarce ly measuring up to status as slates. Turn On Heat The Afro-Asian heat was turned on last month on South Africa at meeting in Geneva, Switzerland, of the U.N. -sponsored Interna tional Labor Organization. The Afro-Asians demanded expulsion of the South African delegation. U.S. Assistant Secretary ot La bor George L. Weaver headed the U.S. delegation. He liked the general idea and announced that he would urge the U.S. govern ment to seek the expulsion of South Africa from the United Na tions. This pop-off by an official of the Labor Department did con siderable violence to established U. S. policy although no one seemed to notice. G. Mennen Williams, U.S. as sistant secretary of state for Afri can aMairs, reputiatca weaver, finally, in a statement made at Monrovia, Liberia, in which he said the United States would op pose exclusion of South Africa from the United Nations. Meantime, there was a London dispatch reporting that U.S. As sistant Secretary of State Harlan Cleveland had been talking with British officials about colonial ism and the United Nations. Cleveland and the British agreed that extremists had taken over the U.N. Special Committee on Col onialism and, further, that the committee's extremist atti tude was hindering the emanci pation of colonial peoples. Farmers! Loggers! Bu!k Gasoline Competitive Prices ond S&H Green Stamps TANKS AVAILABLE CliffYaden's SERVICE 2560 So. 6th TU 2-7201 OPEN 24 HOURS i Tfi IF ,4iV(6 ' IWt HtA. It. TM I.,. Ut t W. mS 7-5 "How do you think this golf clubs, Unique Weddings Held KHOTE, India l UPI I India's bearded, fighting Sikhs celebrat ed the 100th anniversary, of a unique custom mass weddings in a joint ceremony for 14!) cou ples here. Two of the bridegrooms came from Thailand and another from Uganda to be married in the spot where the Namdhari sect of Sikhs first introduced the multi ple ceremony. It will go with your new dear?" The sect began the practice of mass weddings on June 3, 1863, with the object of sparing its members the huge expenses which normally accompany an Indian marriage ceremony. This still is the objective. The couples who were wed here paid from 75 cents to $2.50 to tie the knot and were strictly forbidden to accept dowries from the brides' parents. ":V A word to the wives . . . Yes, a word is sufficient to inspire most money-wise families to open a savings account at FULL-SERVICE U. S. National. After all, money-wisdom starts with regular sav ings. And what iviser way to save than at a bank where you enjoy bank safety and dependable bank interest. Let a U. S. National savings account be your introduction to full-service banking where all financial services are available under one roof. PAGE 12 HERALD AND Book Banning Said On Increase EUGENE, Ore. (UPH - Book banning in one form or another is increasing in the United States, according to a librarian at the University of Oregon. Social Science Librarian Rob ert Lockard said local authorities, on political or quasi-moral grounds, are banning, and occa sionally burning, reading matter, frequently on the strength of a single complaint. The University has been exhi biting books that are banned, or have been banned or burned at some time in various parts of the world. The list is enormous. But what is surprising, said Lockard, is that many works cur rently regarded as classics, and authors considered great, are on the list as having been banned in this country. Lockard said no where in the world is there a more inconsistent censorship than in the United States, where free dom presumably is basic. Lockard said there are many reasons why local officials try to supress books. They range from the moral and political to the fear that guarded knowledge may become a common commod ity. In a Wisconsin town in l'Jfil, a high school teacher was ar rested, accused and convicted within a three-day period for put- WALLS CLEANED BY MACHINE Deterged for perfect result, Saves paint And redecorating. I'ree Es timate. BARRY'S 'IP - THREE BRANCHES SERVING KLAMATH COUNTY Tha United States National Bank of Portland Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation NEWS, Klamath Falls, Oregon ting "The Stranger" by the late Albert Camas on a required read ing list. Decision Upset He was sentenced to 90 days in jail and fined and his private book collection was burned. Be fore a higher court overthrew this decision, handed down by a justice of the peace, the teacher had spent part of his sentence in jail and lost his personal pos sessions. This year, in Pendleton, Ore., Aldous Huxley's "Brave New World" and John Steinbeck's "East of Eden" were taken from the reading list of a high school because a religious group ob jected. Two other works, both by Stein beck, were substituted. The dif ference, however, is that the stories substituted say little. "East of Eden" is a potent, emcompas sing work. "Brave New World" is a warning against the type of society that could exist under rule of the non-thinking. Literature is and always has Science Shrinks Piles New Way Without Surgery Stops Itch Relieves Pain New York, N. Y. (Special) - For the first time science has found a new healing substance with the aston ishing ability to shrink hemor rhoids, stop itching, and relieve pain without surgery. In case after case, while gently relieving pain, actual reduction (shrinkage) took place. Most amazing of all results were r':Arxi:' mm Monday, July 15, ikjj been a record of life of its time and books have always been banned. Homer's "Odyssey" was expur gated in 387 B. C. In 35 A. D. The Toman Emporer Caligula abridged it because it expressed Greek ideas of freedom. Dante's works were burned pub licly in France in 1318, banned in Rome in 1559 and in Portugal in 1581. List Is Endless "Bold adultery and willful mur der" was a capsule description given of Roger Ascham's collec tion of Arthurian legends, "The Morle D'Arthur." Daniel DcFoe was pilloried (or publishing "The Shortest Way with Dissenters" in 1702. The list goes on and on. Lockard said there is a trend for right-wing groups to try to ban books they consider commu nistic. If they can't ban them, they want to label them. He said more and more unquali fied individuals are trying to de termine what people should read. so thorough that sufferers made astonishing statements like "Piles have ceased to be a problem!" The secret is a new healing sub stance ( Bio-Dyne) discovery of a world-famous research institute. This substance is now available in tuppository or ointment form under the name Preparation H9. At all drug counters. I. ft zal
