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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (July 11, 1946)
Scholars, Not Snoopers Or Sirens, Rated Best For Intelligence Work Br CLARKE BLACK I WASHINGTON, July 11 (!') Lack of trained imrcr person nel tended lo make United States Intelligence activities be fore war rather amatour lh, lilt and nilsa enterprise. Thin lo Hume extent la bring corrected. From li'iuuma learned In (ha war, tlio national Intnlll lienca authority (NIA), uur new foreign lulollltlntica ytnn, It proceeding on broad, realistic linen, The emphasis today la on large a t a ( ( a of tcholura and technlcul specialists, rtitlier than on sinister Internnllonul snoop era and wily female charmers. "Nlnuty per cent or more of Inlolllgence la freely available to anybody who wanla It," anya William Benton, assistant acc retary of atate for pulillc a( falra. "You can gut It In librar ies and b(Mkiihopi and on ncwa stauda, from Indlvldtiala and from our accredited missions abroad. Il'a open Inlulllgvnce." Musses of audi (lain are chan neled back lo tliln country to secretaries of stale, war and navy, who compose NIA, and vnrluui other government agen cies. Often the most prosaic gov ernment announcements regard ing contracts, shipments and as signment of personnel reveul Information of high strategic value. Much Avallabl He, Within the United States are hidden mines of Information about foreign powers. In fact, officials of the now disbanded office of strategic service (OSS) estimated that 110 per cent of the Information used In the air war against Japan wus obtained within tills country from the files of banks, Insurance com nanles. engineering companies. business firms of all kinds and the private records of Indlvldu Is. The navy obtained highly Im porlaut Information regarding tne beachea of Okinawa from shell collector living In the midst of the Arizona desert. Mo had spent yeurs on Oklnuwu studying I ho shells. ' Under Or. William 1.. ling er, former Harvard historian who during the war was chief of the research and analysis branch of OSS, the atute de partment la organizing a unit employing hundreds of scholars, formerly lit OSS. They will muko broad, syste matic studies covering many areaa and Including ull phuses of a subject: economic, ethnol ogical, historical, political, etc. Subjects will cover those with which dlplomuts, occupation ol flclali and military men must deal, such as the Itulir, the Turkish straits and the Itullun situation. Vocational Guidance Offered By Gl Bill Veterans attending school or learning a trade or profession under the Gl bill may now re ceive the advantages of experi enced vocational nud education al guidance. Zcno Dent, veter ans administration representa tive In this area, has announced. The servlcea of the guidance section, Zcnt explained, have been devoted largely up to now to advising disabled veterans, since the procedure is re quirement of the law for these men before they take advantage of educational or training bene fits. However, the law pro vides that VA guidance facili ties ahull be available to all vet erans, and with the bulk of the "urgent" cases out of the way, personnel and facilities are now available for all veteruns wish ing to take advantage of them, Dent sold. 'Mongold' Proposed At Dam Town Name I'OHTLANI). July II '' The mi i im of Mongold for the Detroit dum protect town on the North Siuilluin river bus been approved by the chief of army engineers at Washington U. (J. The niunn will honor Claude C, Mongold, Eugene, a member of thu preliminary survey party who wua killed April , lut.i, in mi auto while returning from the river alto to hla Eugene of fice, Caldwell Quits Lakeview Post LAKEVIEW. Ore., July 11 C, C. Caldwell, superintendent of the Lukovlcw school system since April, 1U43, handed in his resignation to the school board and left Tuesday for Anchorage, Alasku, where he will become stiier!uteiident of the Anchoraga school system. Supt. Caldwell came lo Lake view from Wasco, Ore., where he served as superintendent of schools. His superiiitcndency at Anchorage is a promotion, and enrollment In the schools there consists of 423 high school pu pils and BOO or more In grudc schools. If the necessary permit can he secured, Caldwell pluns on driving the Aleun highway. During his lime In Lukeview many new Improvements huve been added to the school sys tem. The school board has named I David Bates, principal of Cen tral school tne past year, lo suc ceed Caldwell to the superin- tendency. Hates Is well qualified for hla new oosltion. having graduated from Iowa State Teachers college at Cedar Falls and the University of Michigan wllh majors in education and ad ministration. Ills teaching ex perience includes two yenrs at Filer, Idu.; six years at Cedar Fulls, la.: one year at Bclding, Mich., and nine years at Harbor Springs, Mich., during part of which limp ho also served as superintendent. Ten Girls Enter Contest For Red Cross Princess aaAi.p j, wawa, aun rin. o. TnnasoAT, jur ii, mt, tnn In San Joaquin valley, Calif., carp fish. In Irrigation ditches where food Is scarce, climb the banks and eat grass. Old cara and high speed are a dangerous combination. B careful. Insure with Hans Nor land. 123 N. 6th St. Ten young Klamath girls have entered llio ited Cross princess contest, each with high hopes of reigning over the pro grain und auction sale Sunday ut 1 p. m. ul the county fair grounds. The girls, ranging In age from II to 13, are Dolores Hunt, 3IIS Hillside; JoAnn Hut ler, 20:i0 Luvey; I'atsy Sum mers, 201 8 Auburn; Murilyn Miller, 4:2 N. Ulh; Frances Stearns, 745 Pacific Terrace; Juliet Drcldorss, 1 5211 Dayton; lleverley Eels, Chelsea addi tion; Charlotte Hc-up, 417 Lin coln; Gloria Vunderhoff, Wo cus, and Betty I'inniger, 1152 Crescent. Other contestants should con tact Helen Perry, Beth Chase or Frank Hurd. Entry may be made until noon, Sunday, the day of the sale. Entries need not own a horse, but should have one available since Judg ing will be on both personality and horsemanship. Judges are members of the Klamath Sad dle club. Any unmarried girl in Klamath county may enter. A complete western riding out fit will be presented to the prin cess from the Town shop. Entries should reqort at the fnirgrounda to Helen Perry or Beth Chase of the Saddle club. 'Time' Raises Price To 20 Cents A Copy a i Cheated luf QiajjtimeK DR. BYRON FRIEDMAN Registered Optometrist in Charge THE WEST'S LARGEST MANUFACTURING AND DISPENSING OPTICIANS OREGON WASHINGTON UTAH IDAHO NEW YORK, July 11 W ! S, Vk VS' f Time magazine today an-1 A dV ft.-fl nounced it was raising Its price (AT C I Vi J L?s to 20 cents on newsstands or i rr vt l Jri- W $8.50 for yearly subscriptions, j f S.-SF'f "Time has held to its original x fJF'fl- ' price all during the war years, fffff i I und now reluctantly makes this "l 1 I ., -1 i. J : 1 announcement because of great- If" mfvh 1 1 I ly Increased cost," said an an- m I II : I i I nouncemcnt In the July 15 la- i f) fi . 4 , M M i V I s . : i yOJLy CJrc3mh A ue Slac e II 18.50 11 ?hr,?.:f hi Pedal Pushers and Sun Suits Zipper Iront. Sises 28 to 38. 4m-. Famous names White Stag and Jantzen! , M m The Town Shop has a nice selection of flf flflC af f aflT'flf fl1 f ilEW these up-to-the-minute togs! Checks, plaids, Iff fl3 VlClllfllaff CCA 1 V plain color, in wool, denim, cotton, and w . V 'O corduroy. V ffii i&J. I "O x Pedol Pushers ... 4.98 to 11.95 ZJW- XV AfL) Sun Suit. 5.00 to 13.95 Phono 7013 a-a-a-s"" jij ? I ' l. j Former K. 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And that' the service which the four teen experienced optometrist at STANDARD OPTICAL COMPANY'S modern stores are able and ready to perform for you. Have a com plete eye-examination now by the optometrist at your nearby STANDARD store. If you do not need glasses he will tell you so frankly. But if glasses are necessary, modern, stylish, guar anteed glasses from STANDARD will help you to do your job more efficiently and more comfortably. 715 MAIN STREET IN KLAMATH FALLS
