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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (July 28, 1963)
mm f i i i 5 IMS 7)? .d p,CMAlTOHl sjg MYSTERY CRATERS Two new mystery craters, 16 feet wide end 12 feet epert, were found 21 miles south of Dunbar, Scotland. First mysterious "hole in the ground" was found two weeks ago in the southern part of England. Theories range from a meteorite shower or a World War - II bomb to a giant flying saucer from the planet Uranus, some 1,782,000,000 miles from earth. UPI Telephoto UFO's May Be Causing British Mystery Holes LONDON (UPD- Air Minister ;Julian Amery was asked loday to .assess the possibility the mysteri ;ous crater in farmer Roy Blanch ard's barley field might have been made by an unidentified flying object (UFO). In science fiction circles. UFO's usually are referred to as "flying saucers. The Blanchard Crater, about eight ifeet w ide with four trench es radiating from the edge, was "discovered near Charlton almost two weeks ago. It was the first of a series of crater findings at opposite ends of this island that has given Brit ons their best mystery since Scot land's fabled Locliness Monster first popped its head out of the water back in the 1930's. Asks Investigation ; The crater caused Labor party MP Roy Mason to submit a ques tion for Amery asking bim "to assess the possibility of its hav ing been made by an unidentified flying object." . Army bomb experts who have dug about seven feet down in the crater have said their instru ments indicate there is some thing metallic underneath. But no1 one knows what. Some guessed Die hole might have been made when a buried World War II bomb exploded Others said It might have result Outdoor Lighting Can Be Important By MR. FIX Newspaper Enterprise Assn. If you've gone to a great deal of work and trouble to make the outdoors more livable, make your efforts really worth-while by making the area usable after sun down. You 11 need adequate lighting, which is more than just a light fixture on a long extension cord. Remember that more than just1 pleasure and utility are involved in outdoor lighting. There is the important tactor of salcty as1 well. Sale Steps Light paths, drives and steps. Paths that are used often should 0 EXTEND YOUR OUTDOOR .PLEASURE SPECIAL -UNDERGROUND have priority when you install : lights. Steps arc more important : than drives, but don't ignore the latter either. Frequently used areas close to ; the house should be lighted. Stcp- ping from a brightly lighted in- tcrior to a black exterior is dan- gcrous because your eyes adjust .' slowly under such conditions. ; Is your paving dark? Plan for .'more light than you would If It r were light-colored. Plan Ahead Make a diagram of your yard. i I CONDUIT e." BELOW ""V V' All NEW o5vJdialcet v" sViJa "', "'if 'fl o b'"" Frieien-Welmon Co, 171 J Main Sr. TU 4-7043 ed from a shower of meteorites. "We are still digging," a spokes man for the southern army com mand said. "There's still no solid clue as to what is under there," the spokesman said. "But we'll get to the bottom of it if it's the last thing we do." Two Others Baffling In Scotland, police and bomb, disposal men were just as baf fled by two other craters. These were discovered on James Brown's .farm, 21 miles south of Dunbar in East Lothian. Each of the craters is about 16 feet across and 2 or 3 feet deep. Forty feet away are great lumps! of earth with channels up to 44 feet long radiating away. Nearby are a scries of square holes about a foot wide and two feet deep. Brown himself advanced a rather straightforward hypothe sis. "There appears to have been two big explosions and a lot of little ones," lie said. But a spokesman for the Scot tish command said the army had taken a look without determining a possible cause. For a moment he mulled over the problem of the craters and commented "They're popping up all over the place now. Those men from Mars if that's who caused them are becoming a nuisance. marking off areas that are used frequently. Check paths and drives after dark to see which need light; most and which can take ad vantage of oilier lights, such as street lights. Plan to install your lights either! well above the ground or close to the ground. Do not install them at eye level. The glare will make them useless. High lights can be 10 to 20 feet above ground level. Use floodlamps or bulbs in flood le lectors so that large areas arc lighted. Arrange them so that large areas overlap. Use weather proof sockets. If you use a flood lamp, get sockets made with , p, pP Trig? M EASY TO BUILD These lawn furniture items designed for maximum relaxation. Lawn Furniture Easy To Construct Conic summer, everyone wants' to take it easy and according to the latest medical advice, this Is the tiling to do. When com (ottuble furniture is placed in a cool, convenient location, the mind begins to relax by rcllex action even before you sit down. Know ing w here to go and what you ran expect when you get there helps. Capture golden moments of com-1 plete relaxation. The smartly designed furniture illustrated was built from full size patterns. Their sturdy con Army Private Now Stationed In Korea Was Only Four When Battle Broke Out By CHARLES R. SMITH PANMUXJOM. Korea iUPH-, When the Korean War started, James Shipley was four years old. He could neither read nor write then. He has no recollection now of that Sunday morning of June 25. 1030. when the Communist North Korean forces invaded South Korea. When the armistice was signed three years, one month and two days later, on July 27, 1953 i July 26 in the United Slates'. Shipley had just celebrated his eighth birthday. By then he could write and was one of the best readers in the third grade at Zalma Pri mary School in southeast Mis souri. But he still was not aware there had been a war in Korea or that a truce had been signed, Today, the 10th anniversary of that armistice is at hand and Shipley is a fuzzy-cheeked pri vate in the United States Army. He is serving near this tiny truce village where the armistice agreement was signed. He is help ing guard a truce he doesn't re member being signed and which he says he still doesn't quite un derstand. Studied About War Shipley is a member of a spe cial United Nations command po lice company which patrols a key sector of the two and one-half- Ancient Auto Enthusiast Amazes English Drivers PARIS (UPH-The long, low English sports car rumbled up alongside the towering, 54-year-old American roadster chugging up the road toward Paris. When the driver of the Jaguar had finished his amused inspec tion of the ancient auto he floored it and zoomed ahead. Seconds later, glancing back In his rear view mirror, the sports car driver blinked with disbelief hot on his tail was a little man gunning the 1909 Chalmers Detroit with pedal to spare. Past 90 miles an hour I couldn't keep up with him," the Chalmers pilot admitted. . For 65-year-old Fred Haller of 1 1132 Lehigh Road.) Pittsburgh, Pa., the Chalmers is an interna tlonal calling card. The retiredl auto dealer spent three years re conditioning his green roadster. The Jaguar driver was just one of thousandsv of Europeans who were shaken with disbelief as the weather resistant glass. Flood lights can be mounted on the sides of buildings, on posts or even in trees, but with proper safety measures. Low lights can be placed right at ground level using a waterproof fixture with a socket and a re-1 flcctor, plain or decorative, to focus the light. They can be mounted low along a building wall or along a low fence rail. Use ground level lights to illu minate steps and narrow paths. Outdoor Codes Most local codes permit burial of special underground cable. However, it s best to check first. easy struction permits exposure a 1 1 summer. You can begin a healthy, happy and productive retreat from every day problems by building this fur niture yourself. The fun and re laxation begins when you buy1 materials and cut each part to size of pattern. Since you only saw one board or drill one hole at a lime, anybody can build these pieces hy just following the1 itcp-by-slcp directions offered in each pattern. While similarly de signed and constructed chairs sell.dd 23 cents per pattern if you up to $19.95 at retail, watcnnlsluant pn-ial handling mile wide. 151-mile long demili tarized zone DMZi set up by the armistice agreement to sep arate North and South Korea. "I don't remember a thing about the Korean War," Shipley says. "I didn't know when it started and I didn't know when it ended. The first thing I can remem- ber was studying about the waging nowhere. in high school," the young sol-- --it's a strange armistice, but dicr says, "I didn't really know a necessary one," Coodsell says. what it was an anoui. i never thought I d be over here." By his own admission, thei933, after the longest armistice baby-laced private still is not sure just what the truce is about or why he has to be here 10 years after it was signed. "I don't know much about it. I just know that I was sent here by the Army. That's why I'm here. I wanted to go to Alaska But they sent me here. Doesn't Like It I know the Communists are over there, the soldier said, pointing across the DMZ toward the north. "They say that's why I'm here. But I don't like it. So, James Shipley spends his days and sometimes nights helping police a truce he doesn't understand in a place he doesn't want to be. Col. Vincent Coodsell knows what the truce is all about. He knows well why he is here. And he likes being here. sturdy, but delicate-looking an tique car, originally designed for a 35 m.p.h. top speed, whizzed by Haller was winding up his two- month, 5.000-mile tour of Europe here and getting ready to load his bizarre conversation piece aboard the liner "France. Every where he stopped, admiring and friendly crowds gathered. During his trip through Italy, England, Belgium, Germany. Switzerland, The Netherlands and France, Haller has collected rally prizes and motor buff friends, In Paris, Haller wcaved the Chalmers gracefully through vi cious rush hour traffic snarls at the Place de I'Etoile and Place de la Concorde. As a respect for age, cars everywhere gave him the right of way and policemen waved him through where other ears were halted. ' For the Pittsburgh car lover, the cities of Europe were sccon clary. Getting there was more thai: half the fun. You will have to enclose the cable in conduit where it enters andl leaves the ground. If you string some wire over head, keep it at least eight feet high and support It every 15 feet. Again, use weatherproof wire and fixtures. If you don't have an outdoor outlet already, you will have to1 take care of this first. Have an electrician install a separately fused circuit for outdoor use. Cable Is then run from this then through the wall in metal conduit to a weatherproof splice box. From this you can run more conduit for either underground or overhead circuits. fo construct. can be purchased from your lo cal lumber dealer for about third. The lawn chair is Pattern No. 32; Lawn Settee, Pattern No. 39 and Terrace Table. Pattern No 326. Send 50 cents in coin, check or money order for each pattern requested lo Herald and News P.O. Box 213. Briarclilf Manor The chairs are N.Y. Send additional 50 cents forldo most o( their work indoors.'bath serves these in- imams mutilating over 300 other build it yourself pattern! and home Improvement projects Coodsell, of Austin Minn., is the secretary of the Military Ar mistice Commission MACI that was set up to sujervise the ar mistice agreement. He is the man on the United Nations Com mand i UNCI side who meets with the Communists in the futile verbal bickering that has been gong on for a decade, lead The "strange armistice was signed at 10 a.m. on July 27, negotiations in history 255 meetings spread over two years and 17 days. Suspends Hostilities the armistice agreement pro vided for suspension of hostilities, establishment of a demilitarized zone. It also provided for re lease and repatriation of prison ers and establishment of the Military Armistice Commission! and other agencies to supervise the truce and negotiate on any violations. The other agencies include s neutral nations supervisory com mission INNSC), consisting of Switzerland, Sweden, Poland and Czechoslovakia, and five joint observer teams IJOTi made up of Communist and UNC officers! to make on-the-spot investiga tions of alleged violations. The agreement is primarily a military document. But it did con lain a recommendation that a political conference be convened within three months to discuss the unification of Korea and the withdrawal of all foreign troops. It took nine months to get around to that conference. It was short-lived and abortive. In the 10 years of truce the longest in history, according to the UNC there have been thou sands of charges of violations,, but few admissions. The Communists have accused the UNC of 6.034 violations las of July 121. The UNC has ad mitted 76, the latest only a few weeks ago. Reds Admit T,l Two The Communists have been ac cused of 2,275 violations. They I SOFT DRINK CADDY V TO MOUNT ON GARAGE OR PORCH WALL REMOVABLE BOX CATCHES CAPS, USE V HARPBOARD FOR SIDES AND HOOK to.' PLVWOOD CHECK TPAV TO BE SUCE IT ay mm HOL09 2 6-PACKS OF BRANDS VOU USE ....... 0 LIP AND 2-Story South Colonial Proves Popular Pattern Today's home plan is a two- story Southern Colonial, a popu lar design despite the current, trend for ranch homes. Exterior of this home is ele gant with its gabled root over Iront door, tall pillar supports and charming window shutters so rem iniseent of old Southern archi lecture. From tlie exterior, the only "northern" touch, so to speak. is brck veneer facing instead of usual white wood siding. Spacious living is leatured in the interior. Living room runs full depth of the house, has plen Doctor Raps Child Care NEW YORK (UPD - Dr. Sa-1 buro Shochi, who runs a small but enlightened school for handi capped children in Fukuoka, Jap an, says fresh air and sunshine play a big part in his plan to give the children their rightful plate in society. !ter a 40-day observation of institutions in 12 American cities, Shochi said the methods of thera py and instruction he has de veloped in the last nine years are in many respects more advanced than in the United States. For example. American schools he said "I prefer the outdoors." he told L'PI "I believe the warm air and sunshine can do so much for tlie children." have admitted only two. and those during the first few weeks of the armistice. On tlie average, one side or the other is accused of a viol tion every few hours. "Every six months," said aj recent UNC resume of the 10 years of truce, "one or two serf ous incidents occur." One of tiie most serious oc curred last Nov. 20 when Com munist soldiers slipped up to UNC outpost in the DMZ in the dark of night and staged a gren ade attack. They killed one sol dier from the same company toi which Shipley is assigned. Incidents such as this empha size the fact that "Korea is still at war," said a recently pub lished UNC booklet, entitled "The Longest Armistice." The way Col. Coodsell sees it the verbal battles that have gone on for 10 years can be just asi important as the shooting wan was. "All the talk goes on here sometimes seems useless," Good sell said. "It sometimes even seems childish. "But it isn't. It's part of the p-ychological battle that is going or against the Communists ev ery minute around the world. "That's why we cannot take it ngmiy, nowever silly ;t may seem at times. Thai's v.hv w cannot let up even for a second We must battle them down toi the wire on even the most mi nute points. I think there is one primary thing we must keep in mind: thel talking is important to the Com munists. Even the most insignif icant point is important for them . . . What they have been unable to win in war they are trying to win in the psychologi cal battle, the war of words here. . . "That's why we must not let people forget there is no real end to the war here. We must not relax our stand. 'I see no end," Coodsell said gravely. "This armistice is go ing to go on until there is a! renewal of hostilities or either side is willing to relinquish its rights and philosophies." AOUNT OPENER 'WITH BOLTS ly of window space and two doors lead to an outdoor covered porch Notice that the fireplace s locat ed between the porch doors and projects outward so that there is more "living" space inside. The porch, with its tall pillars carrying through with the colonial treatment, can be screened and provides comfortable outdoor liv ing during summer months. A wide glassed bay area is fea tured in separate dining area. which is easily reached from the kitchen. Stairs leading to full basement are also convenient Horn kitch en. Combined breakfast nook with snack bar and windows on two sides, has been planned to facil (ate meal preparation. Indications show that kitchen equipment is located to one side while cabinet and counter space is lined along another wall. There is a door off nook leading to porch. Another modern highlight found in this Colonial is the large first floor lavatory with vanitory coun ter, an accommodation for guests. l)cn, with builtin book cases and closet space, can well be used as a fourth bedroom, cspe cially because of its location to lavatory. Upstairs is huge master bed room with large walkin closet. dressing area and combined bath A cheerful fireplace is planned here and there is access lo a sun-deck, directly above first floor porch. Two other bedrooms boast large double closets and a second rooms. Tliis plan conforms lo ceneral r-HA. V. and Building Code re quirements. You can obtain build ing plans ilh specifications and material list see order coupon j j i1 1 r sji!. j: is" & m 1 S A V E -------J PAGE t HERALD AND Vs. v-Sf- S"- .... v- -i i, v r" , V; f ,,. zi TWHH, WAR SCENES Two phofos are shown from the war in Korea. At top, U.S. Marines ' cover North Korean soldier, his clothes afire, who crawls from a hole in a Seoul' street. This was taken Oct. I, 1950. At bottom, UN and Communist truce negotiators hold talks in conference room in photo from July 16, 1953. UPI Telephoto Best Law Enforcement Ideas Taught At Renowned FBI National Academy WASHINGTON (UPI) - Capt. Ernest N. Norris and Lt. F. W. Taylor of the Greenville, S. C, police department, spotted their quarry a 220-pound six-footer as he rounded a corner the night of April 1, 1960. The big man had just robbed a cafe of $153 in cash and a .22 caliber pistol. Taylor lunged and tried to pin tlie bandit's arms to his side. The bandit wrenched one hand free and pointed the pistol with its hammer cocked at the lieu tenant's head. Norris, a step behind Taylor. covered the hammer with the palm of his hand just as the trig ger was pulled. The firing pin buried in Nor ris' hand but the gun did not fire. The captain twisted the gun to ward the bandit's thumb. As the bandit spun off balance. Norris jerked the gun away and together he and Taylor overpow ered and handcuffed the captive. 1 lie action Norris used to save his partner's life was a lesson in reflexes he had learned at the FBI National Academy. Founded In 1935 The episode is only one of many examples of how the National cademy has helped curtail crime in this country and abroad. But it illustrates how (he Family fv .-.,.-.,.... m 11 gCT ' , -nu1 , "nir" L.,-...''" - . wwriiiuS!i&-.iz-l ITITTTST i li- mmm dam iiit.oi Mlu ,tt SI0 BU. r, P i! DESIGN 317 1 i I I U H.Ui. 1.23 s. ri. H 1 in I 33,021 Cu. Ft. Pi fcr l J-C .- ij-'i mil ciiim ir , , , I '""' . ci-ti IV I'i".'!,1'! W orwtlnt IMM to I ' """ L" i"i mo,t . ' I j I J. ' V'li 1 - ,lf1 f ' P , I Jf IfilmMMRI N Ml. Nl cfT M " mil I 1 i- - iMi'eit p. ( ilrinliitli nun nif l I , 1-1 I -.. I H . S MM HltHft. ilHci 1 " I hjj TX 1 J ; wtKin-iH... J I E 1 1, I Hi. 4-J111 2.2511 t.r i ' Comtlltt lfifrfflatiii m . f."". IJ, NEWS, Klamath Falls. Ore. r'.Ti 7V 1 academy is carrying out the ob jectives FBI Director J. Edgar Hoover envisioned when he estab lished the "West Point of Law En forcement" in 1935. Locally, both Police Chief Charlie Howard and Police Lieutenant Archie Huff are graduates of the FBI Police Academy, The idea came to Hoover when mobsters were ruling many cities and corruption was widespread. He felt that' most of the na tion's crime problems could be solved locally if law enforcement were raised to the dignity of a profession. For example, FBI agents had gathered a wealth of experience and material in the course of their investigations arid in contacts with officers through out the nation. Hoover felt that this would be helpful to local police if an ade quate system could be devised to furnish it to them. So the academy was established along the lines of the FBI's school for its own special agents. Students Share Knowledge But Hoover recognized from the outset that the academy could not possibly offer instruction to all Homes Sunday, July 28, 1M3 - W local police officers in the coun try. He got around this by arrang ing for academy graduates to re turn to their local departments and instruct fellow officers in what they had learned. Each student is required to keep a voluminous notebook on what he has learned so he can share his knowledge. Many of the graduates become instructors in their local departments. " To make sure the graduates do not merely use the academy as a stepping stone to better jobs out; side law enforcement, each can didate is required to agree to re,; main in the field for at least three years after he leaves the school. Since being founded t h e academy has graduated 4,454 of ficers, some from foreign coun tries. AIMS TO PLEASE MADISON, Wis. (UPD The "dean" of the University of Wis- ..nnclrt'e fnn ........ i.... Dahit, had a few tips today upon.-, announcing her retirement. The way to keep students hap py. she said, was to serve colrl .lictin nA U t. J give them what they want, if pos CASCADE LAUNDRY & CLEANERS
