'Kidnapping' Victim
Gets No Sympathy
Summerdale. III. A pa
tient in a doctor's office
glanced out the window and
two. youths grab a third and
drag him into an automobile
which sped off.
She telephoned police and
a dozen squad cars came rac
ing to the scene. A few blocks
away they caught up with the
'kidnap' car, cruising at a
leisurely pace.
The three occupants got off
with a stern lecture after ex
plaining it was just a stunt
to Impress some girls.
Life on 'Outside'
Proved Too Rough
Deland. Fla. - HTD - A 38
year old nan wanted for
escape from a Georgia jail
walked into the sheriff's office
here and gave himself up.
He'd been on the loose for al
most a year.
"I'm tired, coin and can't
get a job," the weary escapee
said. "I just want to go back
where I know I'm wanted."
Olga is the Teutonic name
for a "holy woman."
Future Device To
!Dcrm;iTaiiw;ik
i i mini i am ii nil
i People Anywhere!
Indianapolis, Ind.-iScience
Service)-The future will see a
I lightweight device that people I
i can wear and use lu see and!
talk with anyone, anywhere, I
; even on the opposite side of
the world or high above in
! space, Dr. Paul A. Siple, ex-'
plorer and U.S. Army Re-
searcn (juicer advisor, pre
dicted to the National Science
Fair here.
Faster air, water and
ground transport was also
foreseen by Dr. Siple. To ac
complish this will require
stronger, lighter, and more
heat resistant metals and ce
ramics, better fuels, lubri
cants and batteries linked
with better vehicles, roads
and airports.
Accurate Forecasts Seen
Scientists of the future will
learn to synthesize food, fuel,
clothing and shelter out of
the elements carbon, oxygen,
hydrogen and nitrogen, he
oredieted.
New weather satellites will'l
give accurate world-wide forecasting.
VV Great VV
' straight... V
.' superb in
mixed drinks! "
I Government tmployeet
I Get Money or Ideas
Memphis, Tenn. - The gov
ernment rewards its employes
at the Memphis General depot
with bonuses for coming up
with ideas to improve effic
iency. One employe received u
ca.ih awan' when l.e suggest
ed that holes be drilled in the
handles of mops and brooms
so they could be hung neatly
on the wall. Shortly after
ward a special -ack for
brooms and mops was install
ed. Another employe won an
award for suggesting that the
government stop wasting time
drilling holes in the handles.
Thirty-two yean ago, as a
Boy Scout of 19, Dr. Siple ac
companied Adm. Richard E.
Byrd to Antarctica, then only
10 per cent explored.
He otld the teen-age win
ners of science fairs all over
the world assembled here that
never before has there been a
greater challenge to youth to
supply fresh energy and ideas
to improve the world.
Madeira's famed embroid
ery is a home industry with
careful government supervisions.
- v. .? ,m x
1 J -1 aft
j:
bY
CORONET ft
ttrtity
mm.
S&ANDY OIST COUP.. 350 FIFTH AVE.. N.V
CALIF. GRAPE BRANDY, 84 PROO
costs so little...
sounds so big...
so easy to carry!
The Magnavox Pocket-Mate
is truly the ultimate in all
transistor radios. You get
superb tonal quality even
from the most distant signal,
yet it is almost as tiny as a
pack of cigarettes, only 1
deep, 2" high and i1' wide.
ONLY 50Q95
PURUCKER
Complete with earphone,
carrying cas and battery.
,- - I..
It- J. f I
my
.J.'M
r
'. ,4'' . -!rv .i, V, V
BOOSTER HAULER Huge blimps such as
the one shown in this drawing can.be used
to haul 40-ton rocket boosters from factory
to launch site. According to the Goodyear
Aircraft Cf.irp., airships ranging in size from
1.500,000 to 5.000,000 cubic feet could haul
present and future boosters without difficul
ty, requiring little ground handling and only
limited runways.
(UPI Tclephoto)
Nixon To Presenl
Future Program
Portland I PI- - Vice Presi
dent Richard Nixon said in a
filmed interview here Tues
day night that he is not a
"stand pat'' presidential can
didate. He said he would "present
to the American people my
own program for the future at
tile same time that I defend
the policies of the past."
-Nixon said he thinks the
KiM'tihowrr ariimnUlratinn has
established "a splendid" rec
ord. 11c admitted however,
there are "certain areas where
my approach may vary to an
extent from that of the Pres
ident." Gov. Mark Hatfield of Ore
gon introduced the vice pres
ident, describing him as the
best trained candidate for
President in the nation's his
tory." Nixon stands alone on the
Republican ballot in the Ore
gon presidential primary Friday.
President William Howard MAIt, TRIIUNI, Or. A
A
Taft was born in a suburb of wwntitftr, May II, 10
, Cincinnati. i
Vote for E. H. "ED"
MANN TSF
Th people i Candidal, for r f5 f&fW1!
r
State
Representative
o
AN EXPERIENCED LEGISLATOR
who will repm.nt the PEOPLE and th.ir Interests.
FREE from Campaign Contributors
FREE from Campaign Committee!
FREE from special interest and political groups
Pa.d Pol. Ad. E. H. Mann, P.O. Bov 1587
MUSIC HOUSE
111 North Central
Phon. SP 3-7538
Parents Often
Aid Delinquency
In Own Children
Atlantic City (Science
Service A study of 400
juvenile delinquents in a
mental hospital showed with
"regular frequency" that the
parents unconsciously foster
ed the delinquent behavior
in their own children, Drs.
Donald J. Carek, Willard J.
Hendrickson and Donald J.
Holmes of the University of
Michigan Medical Center
told the American Psychi
atric association here.
The parents show an addic
tion to the child's delin
quency that is much like
drug addiction. They even
suffer acute 'withdrawal
symptoms" when psychiatric
treatment results in the
child's abandoning his delin
quent behavior.
Finds Excuses
Then the parent is likely,
unconsciously, to find ex
cuses to interrupt 'the treat
ment or place obstacles in
the way of its progress.
This unconscious interfer
ence by parents is one of the
major difficulties in treat
ing the child and his parents,
the psychiatrists reported.
They said that as the meth
od for treating delinquent
adolescents improves, it be
comes necessary to develop
more effective treatment for
CHURCH FIGURE DIES
Philadelphia -VPII-The Rev.
Dr. Francis Shunk Downs, "4.
former secretary of the Board
of Foreign Missions of the
Presbyterian Church in the
U.S.A. and author of Beveral
religious books, died Tuesday.
his frantic parents differing
from sudden withdrawal of
the unconscious satisfaction
provided by the child's behavior.
INCRIMINATING EVIDENCE
Dallas, Tex.-tl'PP-Fast police
work ruined a young house-j
wife's chicken dinner. The
housewife's bracelet was
found next door in Ollie Wal-.
lace's hen house, chicken!
feathers were found in her;
trash can. and the cops caught I
her taking a roasted bird 1
from her oven, She was to
be charged with chicken theft j
today, I
ScJiooJ Committees on
Anti-Crime Proposed
Salem -UPI1- Attorney Gen
eral Robert Y. Thornton said
today that a high school advi
sory committee on crime pre
vention has been proposed by
the Oregon Justice Depart
ment. Thornton said he has sent
letters to each high school in
the state asking that crime
prevention committees be
formed.
V' See
' Padded 50 3 V
fcZ Chair D
aluminum GLIDER
wWij&'s Wi,h Turqu
MaJsV?5r t i,tV, -N. Innerspring
"mmk chaises
04W
SUMMER FUN
LEISURE LIVING!
BURK'S for Summer Furniture
'z $5650
2
Casual Aire
By MALLIN
$2750
$1495
Contour
CHAISE
Stock
CHAIRS
QUALITY
Priced
From
$2250
Se. Our Fancy New
WROUGHT IRON
PATIO FURNITURE
Settee Chain
Coffee Table
'Aii him''
California
Umbrella
with Nylnita
Cover from
25
Wo will
your lawn
furniture. Cal
for eitimafot.
Wo mm quality
matorial
FOR AU YOUR AWNING NEEDS
314 Ett Main Phone SP 2-4472
arraXMtJ
What
will II
you
be
doing)...
MAY
20?
THE NATION WILL BE WAITING TO SEE
All America will be watching what you do on May 20.
All America will be waiting to see the kind of president Oregon wants.
Our primary will be the first in which all avowed candidates are
entered. The first primary in which special issues haven't clouded the
main issue. The first chance voters of any state will have to show their
preference strictly on the merits of the candidates.
Your primary vote is important! People all over the country watch
primaries-just as if they were public opinion polls. So, May 20 is an
opportunity -and a responsibility -not to be missed. Of the several can
didates entered, Vice-President Dick Nixon stands alone. Alone m
proven courage, experience, leadership. The one man of real presidential
timber. The one man as big as the job itself. The one man tested by ex
perience at home and abroad trained for the presidency in the crucial
years ahead. It's time for you to take action yourself.
VOTE FOR PROVEN LEADERSHIP! VOTE FOR DICK NIXON, MAY 20
AID QIITICAl ADV. i OWflON FOR NIXON COtMHTTff
414S.W. Merrlion, forllord, Orogen WendiM Wyatf, Cholraroo
o