CONFESSES KILLING Harold Dalibrozak, 13, Is surround
ed by police in Chicago shortly after confessing to strangling
five-year-old Be Benham last Saturday. Dalibrozak, a dis
placed person who came to Chicago from Germany in 1955,
killed the girl during a two hour and 25 minute period in
which he escaped from jail;, where he was being held as a
runaway from his home: He had been questioned. and re
leased by police but persistance in questioning by two news
papermen brought the confession. (UPI Telephoto)
Sharing of Vision
In California Seen
As Forward
Sacramento ' - (UPI) - D r
Nancy Cross, a Menlo Park
consulting chemist, believes
that the Slate of California
should see through two eyes
those of women and men.
If this were done, she told
an Assembly committee, it
'might prevent money-wasting
second looks.
Dr. Cross, whose middle
name ia Jewell, appeared be
fore the Assembly Elections
and Reapportionment Com
mittee to present her views on
how California should be
operated.
She proposed two constitu
tional amendments, each with
the same general purpose - to
get more women in office.
Single Primary Ballot
Under one of her plans,
members of the Senate and
Assembly would be the wom
en and she listed women first
and the men polling the high
est numbers of votes in their
districts. That would mean
two senators from each dis
trict. Dr. Cross also would like
Young GOPsTo
Hear Dellenback
Ashland - John Dellenback,
candidate for state representa
tive from Jackson county; will
speak at the Young Republi
cans meeting here Friday at
7:30. p.m.
The meeting, at Raoul Mad
dox's home, 96 Scenic dr., will
include the ratification of the
by-laws and a discussion of
future projects by the Jack
son county group.
Any interested persons be
tween the ages of 18 and 40
have been invited to join the
club, according to Mrs. Lloyd
Bishop, president. .
Although the Young Repub
licans group has been organ
ized for several years, a new
group of officers and admin
istrators have taken over,
thus requiring ratification of
the by-laws, according to a
club- spokesman.
A Republican group for
students under 18 has been
suggested and may be formed
in the future, he added.
Bandon Boys Held
On Theft Charges
Porlland-IUPD-Portland po
lice had two 15-year-old Ban
don youths in custody Wed
nesday night after they ad
mitted to a S600 burglary in
Bandon last week. ,
Police said since then, the
two teen-agers have been
"living high" in Portland and
have already spent nearly
half of the money.
The youths registered at a
downtown hotel and a clerk,
suspicious because of their
ages, called police.
A search of their room dis
closed $325 in currency and
coin, and a .22 caliber pistol
was found in one boy's pos
session. Police said each youth ad
mitted spending about $100
" inct the burglary,
Step
to see a single primary ballot
for all candidates and she
wants the people to be able
to decide how to cast their
vote by seeing pictures of the
candidates.
Frankly, it appears that
this would give the women a
slight edge, but her proposal
was that -fit least, six weeks
before , elections the state
should distribute a pamphlet
containing a statement and a
two-inch picture of the candi
date. She also would make a
couple of technical changes
in the way California's 40
senators and 80 assemblymen
are picked. Her proposal is
to make the Senate districts
conform with congressional
district ' and have Assembly
districts double that number.
Compared to Eyes
Assembly George A. Will
son (D - Huntington Park)
questioned Dr. Cross - she
insists it's doctor, not miss -about
her plan, which he said
"appears to remove competi
tion between members of the
opposite sex."
"We need both," she re
torted. "Right now 41 per cent
of our population is white
men and they hold 99 per
cent of the offices."
"It's a matter of sharing
responsibility for vision and
thus giving a good perspective
of any given situation.
But, she said, if one eye
goes out you no longer get a
perspective and that's what is
happening in government now
without equal representation
from women.
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FREE SOLAROOF
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Ordered By August 7th
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DIRECTIONS: Go thru Grant Pass on Highway 99 to
N.E. "B" Street, turn right, go 2 blocks to 517 N. E.
Dean Drive.
California's Concept Would Make
Columbia River Vast Powerhouse
By A. ROBERT SMITH
Mail Tribune
Washington Correspondent
(Last in a series)
Sacramento, Calif. (Special)
J- California would 4ike to
convert the Columbia river
into a power
hoiise for
much of t h e
entire West.
The Colum-
b i a's magif i-
cent hydro
electric poten
tial should be
harnassed as
rapidly as pos-
A Bom smiii) siDie - noi as
me needs of the Pacific North
west mount, but as fast as
high voltage transmission lines
can be erected to export the
power from Canada to the
Mexican border, up and down
the West Coast and far Inland
to the centers of population
in the Rocky Mountain states
of the Colorado river basin.
This is the broad concept
behind a study now in final
preparation for the state of
California to support its bid
for the shipment of Columbia
river kilowatts far outside the'
present boundaries of the
Bonneville power marketing
area. California wants North
west energy because it is
cheaper than the kilowatts it
can generate in fuel-fired gen
erating plants, and it will need
Medford
SECTION B MEDFORD,
Honesty Returns
Profit for Finder
Salem, N.H,-IUPII-Jim Stack,
a Manchester Union Leader
reporter, returned a lost $100
bill to its owner Wednesday
and came away with $169
in return.
Stack saw the unidentified
man drop the bill as he left
the dining room at Rocking
ham Park racetrack. The re
porter returned the money a
minute later just as the man
placed a bet at a mutuel winv
dow. , ;
"You're an honest man,"
the bettor said, "and here's a
$10 double ticket on five and
three." ' , "'" ' '- ' '
Five and three hit - for
$33.80, a return of $169 on
the $10-ticket. ' ' ' .
Record Exhibits at
Multnomah Fair
Gresham-IUPII-The 54th an
nual; Multnomah County Fair,
with a record number of ex
hibits' on display, opened here
this morning.
Special carnival prices were'
on the agenda for youngsters
during the opening day.
Fair officials said judges
would face a record number
of exhibits in almost all de
partments of open class com
petition. Blue ribbons in most
departments, were scheduled
to be awarded during the
opening day.
23S GENERALS RETIRE .
Istanbul (UPI) Defense Min
ister Fahri Ozdilek Wednes
day announced the retirement
of 235 generals. Ozdilek said
the retirements were carried
out with the aim of having a
"young"' army.- He said those
retired included himself and
the commander-in-chief of the
army general staff, Gen. Rag
ib Gumuspala.
(Plus Small Assembly
Charge or
Do It Yourself)
$43.60 Monthly
great amounts of power to
energize its state water plan
by which water will be pump
ed from Northern to Southern
California for irri.-'ion, in
dustrial and residential use.
The California idea coin
cides with the negotiations
now underway between the
United States and Canada for
building big power dams in
British Columbia that would
jointly benefit the two na
tions. Could Proceed
"Canada could proceed at
an early date with the con
struction of Columbia river
hydroelectric storage and gen
erating facilities on the basis
that the power and energy
from such construction, tem
porarily surplus to its needs,
could be sold to California
subject to withdrawal upon
reasonable notice," says the
preliminary report made for
California by H. Zinder &
Associates' Manager Sol. E.
Schultz, ex - Bonneville en
gineer. Schultz notes that construc
tion of Arrow Lakes dam in
B.C. on the Columbia would
increase the primary energy
output of downstream Ameri
can dams by some 1.4 million
kilowatts, to be split between
the two countries.
"A number of years will
elapse before such a large
quantity of energy will be re
quired to serve Canadian
OREGON, THURSDAY,. AUGUST 4, 1960 PAGES 1 to 8
Quotes From the News
; BY UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL
Honolulu Vice President Richard M. Nixon; visiting
Pearl Harbor:. -t-. ' v..
"The President of the United States must always put the
security of America first and obtain intelligence information
that will protect us against surprise attack."
Baton Rouge, La. Arthur C. Watson, member of a group
of slates righters and segregationists protesting the Demo
cratic Party's civil rights plank:
"It's time we stood up and
way the national party has
Montgomery, Ala. Gov. John Patterson, promising stale
assistance in the investigation of the flogging of a Negro
youth by white men:
; J'l think this type of thing is on its way out in Alabama."
Paris French novelist Francoise Sagan, saying Cubans
love Fidel Castro because they see in him one of themselves:
"Nice, ardent,' garrulous and disordered."
m. . ASJ-2 ...... ' N sss.
Every loaf is an
grown-ups and
loads," he reported in support
of his argument for shipping
it south to California.
In the Colorado river sys
tem, the report observes that
the new Glen Canyon dam in
the upper Colorado project
will have to be filled with
water at the expense of reduc
ing the normal power output
of Hoover Dam down stream.
"At the same time, power
will be gping to waste in the
Northwest by reason of water
spillage," Schullz noted.
But if the two regions were
interconnected with big trans
mission lines, he said "sub
stantial amounts of additional
prime power could be de
veloped through the interplay
of storage at the Glen Canyon
and Hoover Dams and the use
of summer hydroelectric en
ergy from the Northwest.
Five million acre feet of stor
age at Glen Canyon and Hoov
er Dam effectively coordinat
ed with the Pacific Northwest
summer secondary energy
could produce approximately
400,000 kilowatts of prime
power. This operation would
be conditioned on the premise
that the higher consumptive
uses of water would not be
interfered with. The addition
of a high Bridge Canyon Dam
would raise that total to 800,
000 KW."
A final report by Schultz is
to compare the economics of
such interties if they were
Tribune
raised a little hell about the
treated the South.
" "W. . M.jf v.' J'' t . 'It
enriched POWERHnilSF 0f NUTRITION for
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built by the federal govern
ment or by private power com
panies. The Democratic party plat
form, adopted at Los Angeles,
envisions giant regional pow
er systems which one platform
drafter interpreted to mean
that energy would be de
veloped at its cheapest source
and transmitted long distances
to load centers - a concept
which supports the California
hope for getting Northwest
power.
This idea has gained fresh ;
currency since a group of ,
Senators and staff members !
of the Senate Interior Com-
mittee visited Russia last fall '
and marveled ai the Soviets'
advancements in build i n g
huge hydro power stations in
remote areas and transmitting
the power hundreds of miles
by new techniques.
Others remain skeptical, if
not fearful, of any such Idea
because of the possibility of
the Pacific Northwest being
unable to shut the door once
it has been opened to adjacent
regions.
California insists that it
would use Columbia river
power only so long as it is
surplus to Oregon and Wash
ington slate requirements. Its
officials say they would sup
port legislative safeguards to
this effect.
But some Oregonians are
fearful that California, with
its overwhelming superiority
of numbers in Congress, could
simply outvote Northwest con
gressmen if it came to a test.
They fear that once federal
transmission lines are extend
ed into California and the
Rockies from (he Columbia
river, it will ' be extremely
difficult to throw the switch
and leave those lines standing
idle when there is a continu
ing demand for power from
the faraway centers of popula
tion and political power such
as Los Angeles.
Jackson Key Figur
At the moment the key po
litical figure in this drama is
Sen. Henry M. Jackson (D
Wash.) who will likely be
chairman of the Senate recla
mation subcommittee when
Congress reorganizes in Janu
ary. His hearing on the small
er private inter-tie between
Pacific Gas & Electric Co. and
Bonneville have revealed his
own hesitancy about commit
ting the Pacific Northwest to
any sort of export of its kilo
watts. A h y federal transmission
line projects would probably
NOW YOU
have to be cleared by this California Is moving toward
committee, whose members the point of proposing to Con
are from the various western gress that the Columbia river
states. I be tapped for cheap power by
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