HERALD AND NEWS. Klamath Falls, Oregon
Wednesday. October 16, 1963
PAGE jA
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HERE'S ONE Little 2-year-old Kathy Foley of Somerville, Mass., appears lost in a
sea of large pumpkins in Boston's Dock Square. Like most youngsters Kathy wanted to
make sure she had her pumpkin in time tor Halloween. U PI Telephoto
N.Y. Mirror Suspends Publication
Fair Opens
Heliport,
Restaurant
NEW YORK (UPIl One of
the major 1964 New York
World's Fair buildings, a heli
port restaurant, opened six
months early Tuesday nisht
with a gala society ball fol
lowed by a day, of inauguration
ceremonies.
The port authority heliport
and "Top of the Fair" restau
rant received a rousing sendoff
from 700 patrons of the Trav
elers Aid Society. It is the first
completed fcir building and
will be open from now on for
visitors who wish to watch the
progress of the fair's construc
tion. Rising like a flying saucer on
legs 120 feet above the fair
ground, the glamorous exhibi
tion rendezvous was a distinct
hit with first-nighters. Circular
picture windows provided the
revelers with a panoramic view
of fair buildings under construc
tion and the distant skyscrap
ers of Manhattan.
Storting this morning, visitors
can make the helicopter trip
from Manhattan to the fair heli
port in six minutes, the public
restaurant seating 1.200 at a
lime, the Terrace Club for VIP
guests of the fair corporation.
Indian Summer Hikes Fire Danger Across U.S.
By lulled Press International
Fire flared across much of
the nation's parched woodland
and prairie today and a sim
mering Indian summer drought
showed no signs of easing.
Hunters and campers were
barred from thousands of acres
of withered land. Water sup
plies dwindled and many fall
crops were crippled by the un
seasonable heat and lack of
rain.
Kansas won some respite
from the dry spell with heavy
rain during the night. Nearly
l'i inches fell at Salina, Kan.,
.72 inch at Russell and .76 at
Emporia.
Miami, Fla.. received more
than one inch of rain in six
hours.
The weather bureau forecast
another sunny, warm day for
most of the nation although
light afternoon showers were
predicted for parts of the Mid
west. The drought has plagued
some areas for weeks,
others for months. It has
sparked fires or eouscd "in
cendiary" conditions in the for
ests and fields of at least 13
and the World Cocktail Lounge
are located just beneath the
landing deck.
Five elevators connect the
skv-high restaurant to the
ground.
states from New England to
Texas.
Limited water supplies forced
a school to close in Arkansas
and creeks were dry across tlie
Midlands and Southwest. The
Susquehanna River, running
through Pennsylvania ond
Maryland to Chesapeake Bay,
was at an all-time low level.
Farmers in the stricken area
often had to haul water for cat
tle and crops.
An areo-by-arca glance:
Northeast: More than 130
new woodland fires reported,
Massachusetts and New York
hardest hit. New York's Octo
ber total of 237 all-time rec
ord. New Jersey forester says
this "worst year we've ever
had." Water shortage at New
ark, municipal pools closed.
CONTINUOUS CIDER
WEST EYE. N. H. IUPI -
The Dow cider mill here has been
in continuous operation since 1728.
During that period, only three dif
ferent families have owned the
mill.
Forests in Massachusetts "in
cendiory," governor urges rail
roads to protect against sparks
from locomotives.
Great Lakes: No rain in cen
tral Ohio for 33 days, foresters
seek governor's permission to
use National Guardsmen in
case of serious fires. Pennsyl
vania governor bans smoking
and open fires in state's wood
lands. Two miles of state
Homeland destroyed by fire
Tuesday. West Virginia hunting
season cancelled because of
fire hazard.
Midwest: Wisconsin fire situ
ation termed "explosive"
and "extreme." More than
twice as many fires tliis year
than last. Grass fire at Mill
ville, Iowa, under control today
after burning 250 acres. Unoffi
cial ban on outside burning in
Minnesota, official ban on fires
in Michigan. Southern Illinois
fires ahead of average, drought
has dried up ponds, impaired
fall secdings.
Midlands . and . Southwest:
More than 20 new fires in Ar
kansas, five burned through the
night. Crop reporting service
says farmers selling herds in
west central and northwest
Arkansas because of water
shortage. Soybean crop espe
cially damaged. Bruno Consoli
dated School near Harrison
closed. Roxton, Tex., hauling
water from railway tank car,
lake and half its wells are dry.
Several prairie fires reported
on Texas plains, rainfall in
some areas only half average.
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The success of the "Ages"
NEW YORK (UPI) - The
morning tabloid New York Mir
ror, with the nation's second
largest daily circulation, put
out its last edition today ending
almost 40 years of publication.
In an announcement Tuesday
night the Hearst Corporation,
publisher of the Mirror, said
that the "name, goodwill and
other intangible and physical
Council Studies
Tamales Ruling
MEMPHIS. Tenn. (UPD-The
Lester Dodsons told the city
commission Tuesday they have
a machine that will keep hot
tamales hot when the sun sets
on Memphis streets.
The Dodsons asked the com
mission to- exempt tamales
from an ordinance prohibiting
their street sale after sundown.
The commission indicated it
has nothing ogainst hot tama
les, but that health officials
said the tamales must be kept
at 150 degrees to prevent bac
terial growth.
assets of the Mirror have been
sold to the New York News."
F. M. Flynn, president and
publisher of the News, express
ed the regrets of his publication
that the Mirror had decided to
discontinue publication.
"However," Flynn's statement
said, "knowing the adverse eco
nomic pressures confronting all
New York newspapers, we can
understand the reasons for its
decision.
"The prolonged blackout of
New York newspapers this past
winter adversely affected all of
them," Flynn declared. "Since
resumption of publication, for
mer circulations have not been
regained and advertising in all
papers combined is running be
hind last year."
Flynn did not disclose the
purchase price for the Mirror.
The Daily News, also a morn
ing tabloid, was the Mirror's
major competitor. Its circula
tion, reported by the Publishers
Association of New York for the
period prior to the four-month
newspaper strike which ended
last March 31. was more than
two million. That of the Mirror
for the same period was just
over 900.000.
The brjef Hearst Corporation
announcement placed part of the
blame for the paper's shutdown
on last winter's 114-day New
York City newspaper strike but
indicated the paper had faced
serious fiscal problems before
that.
"Costs have risen far in ex
cess of revenues," the an
nouncement said, "and have
created substantial deficits over
an extended period of time. The
recent prolonged newspaper
strike aggravated the already
serious problems of the Mirror."
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