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10 Tti News-Revie, feiebusj,
Threat Of So?itP
Military Lead
Over U. S. Seeft
CHICAGO (if A keynote of
warning that Russia may win a
commanding military lead over
tha United Stale i ethin 10 yeari
opened a strategy conference of
top busineis. !yvernment and
military apeciali.ua Monday.
ben. Jackson (u-wasni urgea
five-point drive, inclining a de
fense budget increase of "between
a de- 1
itweenj
four and five billion dollar;" to i
keen the U S
ahead of a soviet
military ana economic upsuiac.
In a prepared addvss at the
opening session of the Fourth Na
tional Military-Industrial Confer
ence a three-day meeting of 65
leaders in the armed forces, com
.merce and industry, science and
engineering, education, labor and
government he said:
"If eventa proceed on their
present course we will become a
second class military and political
power, while the Soviets become
the dominant nation of the world
A projection of the present
trends shows our defense expendi
tures. relative to those of the So
viet Union, becoming imaller and
mailer each year."
Jackson is a member of the Sen
ate Armed Services Committee.
He said the 1958 budget now
before Congress, called "the first
apace age budget," provides an
increase of only 900 million dol
lar linM th Knnlnik lltinrhinff.
and calls for military procurement;
curtailment offsetting increased !
expenditure for the missile pro
gram. "Shoulds" Suggested
Jackson's program for the U.S.
race with Russia had these other
proposals:
"We should make it a goal of
national policy to Increase sub
stantially the rate of our indus
trial growth and technological de
velopment. "We should initiate a vast new
domestic program to educate
more and better trained talent to
fit the mounting number of cri
tical jobs.
"We should promptly establish
a national new projects labora
tory under civilian direction and
responsible to the office of the
President.
Jackson laid the 1939 budget,
taking into account salary and
price increases "actually means
a reduction both in armed
strength and procurement."
Missing Skiers
Found Alive, OK
CHEWELAH, Wash. OB Two
lS-year-old skiers missing almost
two days on 5,470-foot Mt. Chewe
lah were found alive and apparent
ly in good condition Monday.
The youths, Gale Wueslhoff and
John May, were last seen Satur
day evening after they helned lo
cale a 14-year-old Boy Scout who
became lost in dense fog on an
outing.
The Boy Scout, Alan Andrist,
apent the night with two of hia
reacuera and came in safely Sun-
aay aiternoon.
May and Wutethoff struck out
earlier on their own to tell other
aearchera and failed to show up.
A large scale search was launched
Monday.
Searchers reported early Mon
day afternoon that May and Wuesl
hoff were found suffering from
mild exposure but otherwise in
good condition.
They were brought to the ski
lodge here tired and "very hun
gry". LUNCHES
Served 11 A.M. to 2 P.M.
Doily
Swedish Dining Room
CUT TV & RADIO
REPAIR BILLS
TUBE TESTER
NO CHARGI NO 01U0ATI0N
Tilt, all tteaa'ara' mi ni
TV tuhel new In wia.
USI OUR SELF siavicc
TV DEPARTMf NT
Open Iran. 9 f 9 Ifry Day
CITY DRIVE-IN MKT.
LOWEST PRICE IY
mi
Modal DDSI
Small Down Payment
Small Monthly
Payments
Or. TiQ M 14 Wl
FkfitiJCMfet
MED FORD i A one-armed
man identified aa Verlia emes
Barrett, 30, a fugitive from the
Washington State Penitentiary,
was captured after a chase here
Thursday night.
Patrolman Keith VanHorn fi
nal aubdued Barrett after the
onetime wrestler broke away
irnm nun uimc.
VanHorn was ctlled to a south-
'"
r - : . . Z
said a mail was walking back and
forth along one of the streets. The
man who turned out to be Barrett
ran as the policeman approached.
VanHorn caught up with him
several times but each time Bar
ett broke away and fled again.
Finally, the officer collared the
fugitive and took him to a house
where residents called the police
station for help. Barrett mad a
final break for freedom, but was
caught a fpw yards away.
He is held in the Jackson county
jH 'or Washington authorities
Barrett was serving three con
secutive 30-year terms for bur
glary. He lost an arm in a previ
ous attempt to escape.
Halt On Dropping
Of Reservists
rrfaA Rv Aeen
wljjsju vy "Jill.
WASHINGTON ufi Congresa
was urged Monday to erect safe
guarda against "a recurrence of
the unexpected discharge of thou
sands of reservistr" from active
duty during a reduction in mili
tary manpower last year.
The Reserve Officers Assn. said
such a move is necessary "if the
officer corps is to retain its mo
rale and its proficiency."
Col. John T. Carlton. ROA's ex
ecutive director, expressed this
view in testimony prepared for a
House Armed Services subcom
mittee considering a reserve offi
cer term retention plan.
Carlton aaid the armed services
have gone through repeated man
power reduction programs since
World War 11 and, he said, have
released reservists without proper
advance notice.
He said unexpected discharge
of reservists has hrought "hard
ships, injustices, and betrayal of
real or implied commitments for
service."
Bonus For Top Math
Exam Cradet Proposed
WASHINGTON l Brush ud on
your math, kids there may be i
sold in them thar equations and '
theorem!).
.Several Congress members have
Proposed $'00 cash awards to any
iRh school graduate who can pass
a standard examination in math
ematics.
Hep. Price (Dili), one sponsor
of the legmlitinn, Mid "everyone
l l l ,i
who has
uraiu in ifiia fiupuaai
like it
Dr. Alan Waterman, chief of the
National Science Foundation, said
the proposal has "much to recom
mend it" as a means of helping
increase the nation's future supply
of scientists.
Oregon Cattla's Valua
Shows Boost Ovar 1957
PORTLAND I The Federal 1
Crop Reporting Board aaid Mon-1
day that the value of rattle and '
calves on Oregon farms Jan. 1 j
was up sharply over the value on
lh? same date a rear ago.
The Jin. 1. 19.S8. value was
lilted at Slfi.1.792.000, compared
wilh S120.228.U00 a year before.
The number of animals was up j
irom i.:w.uuv to Miz.uoo.
Also higher in value were hoss
and piss. J.V1.12.0O0 to M. 1711.000,
despite a decline in the number.
Horses and mules dropped in
number from 47,000 In 44.000. hut
value went up to $4,224,000 from
$.1,619,000.
WANT COMMUNITY COLLICI
NORTH BEND ( Petitions
will be submitted to the Oregon
Board of Education urging the
"""" oi communuy college
in Southwestern Oregon. a request from the staff to divide
School Superintendent Henry I the stipend. The company, rather
Hartley said he will suhmit the ' than make two smaller awards,
petitions to the board March 15. 1 increased the fund to make two
Hartley said the petitions were $M acholarships. The San Fran
galhered in the Reedsport area ciscn office of the corporation an
and from all Coos County school I nnunced its decision to continue
'"'"d!1- 'that plan for this vear.
SIDAIIKE 1958 FABRIC-MASTER DRYER
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Crown-Zellerbich Offers
Two $500 Scholarships
Two $500 scholarships are of
fered, for the second consecutive
year, to students in the univer
sity's journalism school by the
Crown Zellerbach Corp.
Announcement of the awards
was made by Charles E. Mine,
secretary of Crown Zellerbach.
The scholarship winners will be
selected by the school of journal
ism staff from members of the
junior and senior classes in the
school. Primary consideration (or
selection will be service and per
formance in the field of journal- j
ism.
When the company first set up
the award last year, the original j
intention was to present a single ;
l.MM auarri MiffKMillv in rhrwi.int?
; between two candidates brought.
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UMPQUA DAIRY
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WANTS TO GET MARRIED AGAIN Movie actress
Lauren Bacall .is pictured in her Boston hotel room where
she told newsmen she wonts to get married again. Miss
BocoH's husband, Humphrey Bogart, died more than a
year ago. She said "I don't believe a woman should live
alone" but would not say whether Frank Sinatra is her
choice. (AP Wirephoto)
Princeton Seeks Private Clubs
PRINCETON, N. J. iffl Prince
ton University will press for the
development of alternate facilities
to its private eating duos. Dut al
legations of club racial discrimin
ation are contrary to the facts,
Says Princeton's president.
Dr. Robert F. Coheen met Wed
nesday night with 22 sophomores
who remain outside the univer
sity s 17 exclusive eating clubs
They received bids from only one -Monday, raindrops beating a ca
chib. ;dcnce for marching.
The bid was from a cooperative
eating club, Prospect. It was ori
ginally rejected by 23 sophomores
who participated in the traditional
"bicker" or mid term invitalion
period.
One student, disregarding the
lead of some of the 23 who said
they were being "railroaded into
Prospect club, accepted the bid.
Some of the 22 said they were
beins discriminated against on
religious grounds. In a statement
louowing me meei.ng wim i. e
sophomores who remain outside
clubs, (johcen said:
"Such charges obscure the plain
facts that there are today mem
bers of the three major faiths in
"The 'university he's no,' released
'the names of Ihc 22 who remain
Grocers
r
fj
unaffiliated, but a spokesman said
about a dozen of them are .iewh.
The sophomore class of 770 has
about 90 members of the Jewish
faith, he said.
Denied Job Because Not
High School Craduate
BAKER, Ore. i Melvin Neva,
21, set out on his job-hunting hike
His wile waiKea at nis sine io
the edge of town, and then he went
lone
His announced purpose is to find
i job. He said he will hike all
,the way to Seattle if need be.
Mondav night he expected to be
in North Powder, 17, miles away.
Neva was let out at Brownlee
Dam when construction got to a
point that his work as a driller's
helper was no longer needed.
He said soon after ne Iirst
announced he would start a hike
, k f k R ff d
' :' ...: .,, ,i,
job in a service station, then
the offer was withdrawn when it
was learned he is not a high school
graduate.
He and his wife have two
'"". "1 P"
oiner
IN THE NEW
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Thesa artractive ond practical containers not only
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6 COLORFUL PASTEL SHADES
No Advance In Price
Educators To Sitcuss
Space-Age Tching
WASHINGTON un Educators
from throughout the nation will
meet in Seattle March 2- to de
termine what and how American
schools should teach to meet the
challenge of the space age.
The meeting, announced I a a I
week by the National Education
Assn., will be the 13lh annual con
ference of the Assn for Supervi
sion and Curriculum Develop
ment, an NEA subsidiary.
The NEA said the conference
will discuss current problems
ranging from an evaluation of
mathematics and science pro
grams and education of gifted stu
dents to when schools should begin
teaching foreign languages.
Benjamin A. Cohen, a United
Nations undersecretary, will be a
principal speaker.
Approximately 3.000 educators
are expected to attend the conference.
Pttsitivtly Indi Tontfjkt
"OLD YELLER"
Wed! thru Sat!
A SKY-HORROR 200 MILLION
YEARS OLD
1. w. .' .'
'
t' ti
3rO - r
I
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Hut W W CtM
till fnr Utmt if tbukmH
RODAN!
THE FLYING MONSTER
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(Matt liwri
STEPHEN I0T0
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Mom, Lent cin mean delightful delic
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your family when you use wholesome,
fresh, easy-ro-prepare dairy foods.
r
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