PAGE SEC
HERALD -AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
THURSDAY, MARCH 18, 1954
FRANK JENKINS Rtti JSSKISS
Editor . Ut-?tf Sifcior
Entered as second class matter at the post oft K3uuca falls, Oie.,
on August w, 1906 under act ot Omcrah, Mrv . m
MEMBER OP THE ASSOCUTTJ M1S
The Associated Press Is entitled BrciaMwJ r ti ct fw publication
of all the local news printed In this atttrK at J ai all AP oewa.
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BILLBOARD
They'll Do It Every Time '
'- - By. Jimmy Hatlo
By BILL JENKINS
Yesterday was 6t. Patrick's day.
and we'd like to voice a sincere
wish right now that they are all
as good or better next year than
they were this year. Tneyre a
great race they've been telling
me.
More power to 'era. And here's
to lots more merry celebrations.
Yesterday was also. Incidentally
the BOth anniversary ol the arrival
in Klamath Falls of Don Zumwalt.
He came up here with the Klamath
Canal Company. A year later he
was Joined by his bride, Julia, and
the two ol 'em are still here.
Today, also incidentally. Is the
birthday of Amerlco Vespucci, the
Italian navigator who gets the
honor of having America named
after him despite the fact that he
was never here, never saw the
country and probably didn't know
what he was getting into. He got
the credit, by the way, because
German cartographer by the name
of Martin Waldseemuller was lay
ing out a map and when he got
through with Europe, Asia and
Africa the only thing left over was
the Vespucci theory of America
then terra Incognito so he called
It, Ilrst, Amerige, and then Ameri
ca. And here we are today.
Today was also the day that
got a cheerful little booklet edited
by Robert Loeb, Jr., and put out by
the United States Brewers Foun
dation. The book won't make beer
drinkers out of anyone, but it may
very well bring about a renais
sance In the kitchen. It is a practi
cal little brochure that takes up
the serious subject of cookery on
a scale ai which the average man
can get along. Simple instruc
tions accompanied by simple draw
ings and diagrams lor Welsh
rabbit. barbecued spare
ribs, steaks, shrimp dishes, glazed
ham steak and Caesar salad.
Breathes there a man with soul
so dead that he hasn't occasion
ally stomped out in the kitchen
and threatened to take over?
doubt it.
Well, now he can do It with pic
tures. It's a trend which I hope
will be carried on to the fullest
extent.
Turn the average man loose with
a cookbook and he s as helpless
as he would be handling dynamite
And he'll get almost as much of
s blast. There's too much technol
ogy connected with the alchemy of
the kitchen.
Thanks to the brews fcr Insert'
tag the first wedge in the cull.
nary road block.
SHE TOLD VWDWLEME THAT,
FRANKLY. THESE WRTES
BORE HER .WATS HER WAY
KUT UNO KBOKUC UN ffi
THE DEFENSIVE - rrffM
- g
SHE COULD MAKE DOUGH
UH7IMA MQSSELP CUTIS A
V DEARlE-DO CAN THROW VJ ouqht TO H
(7 HXJ MIND IF IM VJ A PARTY HAVE AWCE. B
17 PERFECTLY ZiJ INTO REVERSE f l FRANKTALK A
H PRANK AFWUTTUe IU. LIKE ONE ? WITH THE 2s.
VV WAY YOUKE WHY H 'nooc n TnXj'ualT I f
1 1 a 1 1 1 t Jl . . l coAt.iL I I cupu Tvius. L
ram. mmmm
.tor t. raurui3 hhmcat. imui uohti uaum USSbJ- pi'i -: 7slliS3E:--J ' M
DieGIKIO THE GAL
WHO (3IVES OUT WITH
THE DISS .
iTUANXANDATlPOF
The HATIP WIS TO
klRvlNfi (3L1CKSMAN,
Cleveland, ohio
Hal Boyle j
JAMES MARLOW
WASHINGTON tf) President
Elsenhower and Secretary of State
Dulles have had five, tries at
explaining the ' administration's
"new look" in defense. Now may
be the questions about It will sub
side a while,
Putting together what the two
men said Elsenhower In two news
conlerences and Dulles in a
speech, a news conference and a
magazine article the "new look"
seems to come down to this:
Any enemy attaok will be met
In a way and with weapons that
fit the situation. By not giving
flat answers now to every possible
situation, the U.S. government
keeps the other side guessing.
But statements by Elsenhower
and Dulles already have caused
guessing In the . non-Communist
world too, -
Dulles began the puzzlement In
; Jan. 12 speech' In which he said
this country's defense would de
pend primarily upon "massive
power to retaliate "Instantly" a
a time and place chosen - by this
-country. .
The words "massive" and "in
stantly" conjured up visions of
counterattack. Did he mean an
atomic attack on China If the Red
Chinese moved Into Indochina
against the French?
If Russia in such a case came
to China's assistance, as she prob
ably would, that meant World
War III. How would Americnn
allies feel about an attack on
China that would plunge them into
world war?
At his news conference la.it
week Elsenhower was asked:
' Would tills country get Into war
If a few American troops, now In
Indochina servicing, but not Hying
. French planes, were killed?
The President shot back this
reply, which he later said might
be quoted directly:
"There Is going to be no In
volvement of America in war un
less it is a result of the constitu
tional process that is placed upon
Congress to declare It, Now, let
us have that clear."
It was anything but clear. In ths
first place, It seemed to contra
dict Dulles' statement on instant
retaliation.
And did Eisenhower mean that
under no circumstance would this
country retaliate against a Com
munist attack unless Congress,
perhaps aller much delay, for
mally declared war?
In a news conference of his own
this week, and in a magazine
article, Dulles said in some cases,
such as an attack on this coun
try's European allies, Eisenhower
could order a counterattack with
out waiting for Congress.
Now Dulles seemed to bo con
tradicting Elsenhower, So Elsen
hower was asked about it at his
news conference vesterdav. Hp
said he still, in a general way,
stuck to his statement there'd be
no war without congressional say-so.
But then he began to make e.
ceptlons: for Instance, if th
United States were attacked by
air, American reaction would have
to be swltt and perhaps could not
wait on Congress.
uouea down, this Is what ho
said! You have to do one thing
In one situation, somethintr i
In another.
But this is hardlv a "npvi lnnV
Administration o f 1 1 c 1 a 1 s are
showing dislike for a phrase like
"new , look" Elsenhower himself
dislikes It, says he despises slog
ans - and are taHrlnc nf h tta.
lease policy as being "evolution
ary." ,
What Is it evolvlnir from? Prnm
the defense policy of former Pro..
ident Truman. This is an explana-
Truman believed In enliw-UvA
security having allies and air
bases around Russia. He made the
alliances. Elsenhower and Dulles
believe the same way and aro
keeping the alliances. So there's
nothing new in that.
Before Korea Truman believed
In keeping the armed forces small
to Keep down expenses. DUtlintr
main reliance on atom bombs ami
the planes to deliver them as the
big deterrent against big aggression,
The Eisenhower administration
believes iu air power to deliver
'massive" retaliation as a deter
rert to aggression, plus new wean-
uns uihi nave Deen develonn.l.
There la nothing basically new in
that.
The Korean outbreak carrvlno-
viui it snocaea realization other
attacks might come and that
American iorces were Ill-equipped
lor a big war started Truman on
the road to building up the armed
iorces in a rusn.
When Eisenhower came in he
took a look at this defense plan
ning a look which got the name
oi -new look" and decided to
siow aown the buildup to cut down
tne expense to a point he thought
could be borne over a long period.
That decision to reduce expenses
and the size of the armed forces
miitht be considered new but was
uic evolutionary product of what
had gone before.
SAM DAWSON
Editor's Note Sam Dawson,
Associated Press business news
analyst. Is tourlne the nation to
write the story of business today
as ne sees it.
BOSTON t Your New England
cousin can explain a "rolling ad
justment" to you If you're wonder
ing what this business Jargon is
all about. He's already had one.
In three years, employment in
the soft goods industries (largely
textiles) dropped 70,000 in this
area. Large numbers of these
workers are still out of Jobs;
And Yankees Just now seem to
be rolling with another one.
The hard goods industries, which
grew rapidly In New England-
adding 72,000 jobs In the same
three years, the Federal Reserve
Bank of Boston reports now hire
few less workers than a year
ago.
Work weeks are tending to
shrink a little in almost all indus
tries around here, the regional
office of the Bureau of Labor
Statistics reports.
But the drop in Industrial outmit
in the area seems to be just about
the same 10 per cent it is for the
nation as a whole.
And March is shyly bringing
some slight seasonal gains in em
ployment, although the BLS savs
not enough to hoist factory work-
rous oack to last year's level.
New Englanders tell you that
national conditions will call the
tune foi'maiiy of their new metal
working factories henceforth, be
cause most of them make parts
or supplies tor otners elsewhere.
If these outsiders slow down con
sumer goods production, New Eng
land will find orders scarcer. And
many here have been doing bub
contracts lor defense programs
wnose days numbered.
Retail trade, however, remnlns
almost as good as a year ago.
although the buyer is the un
challenged king. Total savings In
the area continue high.
The New England Road Builders
Assn. Is crowing because the six
states have authorized spending of
825 million dollars for new road
projects In the next three years
2'i times the amount spent In the
last three.
Home-building coninues' around
the newer electronics or metal.
working centers and In some
metropolitan suburbs. ,
Just as In your state maybe,
New England shows some districts
that are definitely depressed,
wnue others still ride high.
Expansion plans go on, for the
long haul. New lactorles are under
way In some places while in
others textile mills are abandoned,
or maybe have a newcomer from
electronics rattling around in a
corner of their huge structure.
JThe present turndown in busi
ness nationally hit New England
while it was still-engaged in what
the reserve bank calls a long-term
transition from a predominantly
textile industry to a stronger di
versified one. well larded with
growth industries like electronics,
aircraft and machinery, and with
mushrrfbming ones utilizing atom
ic materials and by-products.
The bank notes that the newer
industries pay higher wage scales
than do the soft good ones, thus
raising the region's level of in
come. But at the same time, the
bank says, Yankees are gaming
competitive - advantage with the
rest of the nation because their
new up-to-date mealworklng fac
tories pay lower wages than those
of similar factories elsewhere.
Their textile mills, however, pay
higher wage scale and Irinee
benefits than the nation's textile
Industry as a whole a major
reason for the liquidation of many
of them and the flight of others to
the South. -
Muoh"; of rNew, England's recent
Industrial growth, moreover, has
been, tied to; or inspired by, de
fense contracts. Anrt some are
being canceled or stretched out in
tne Washington economy drive
But New' Englanders hope that
caru up inetr sleeve is a trumn.
Many of their industries are tied
to the "new look" In our military
program. They build atomic sub
marines, Jet plane engines, or
electronio parts for guided mis
siles. "
Their defense contracts should
stick as long as Russians keen
acting like Russians.
Aviation Forum
Scheduled
' Local Aviation" will be the
subject of a forum meeting ol the
Kiamatn county cnamber of Com
merce scheduled tor May 31,
Wednesday noon luncheon at the
Winema Hotel, it was announced
by Vic Schoonover.
"There has been a good deal
of speculation as to what the ef
fect will be on local civilian liv
ing in the event of the location of
the jet Interceptor base here,"
Schoonover explained to the chan
ber board of directors Wednesday
noon, -ana we want to cover this
completely and quiet any false
rumors."
The forum luncheon will be lim
ited to so plates, Schoonover said.
Those particularly Interested ill
aviation are advised to make their
reservations .now with the cham
ber office.
Keith Moon, representinc the
Klamnth Merchants Association.
reported that Spring Opening Is
scheduled for March 26 and 27.
All participating merchants will
have gifts, to be announced as
windows are unveiled Friday eve
ning, and the association will pre
sent a grand prize of $100 cash
at 2:00 on Saturday afternoon.
Free tickets on the drawing now
ara available at Klamath Falls
stoves.
The rates committee announced
that it is supporting the Klamath
rot-ato Growers protest on recent
lreight rate adjustments which
cut the differential between Klam
ath and Idaho points from six
to one cent on potato shipments
to Los Angeles.
TELLING THE EDITOR
ON PINES
Dana's "Two Years Before the
Mas t," contrasted Monterey's
pines with treeless Souther-Call-fornla
hills. They mado him home-
sirs lor New England. The habits
oi Monterey pine s cone are worth
study:
Monterey pine flowers In late
March. All pines have pollen-making,
also cone-maklpg flowers.
Monterey plno's red-purple cone
flowers are handsome. Their warm
color recalls the precious stones
w ith which pious Buddhists ot Cey
long tnlsld the gold-backing of
their sacred palmleaf books. Lat
er, as cones, they turn a hand
some brown. Years afterward they
persistent, clinging to the tree.
This persistence is Nature's wne
provision for survival. Monterey
pine belongs to a seml-arld. often
fire-swept, environment. If cones
dropped their winged seeds to the
dry. needled carpet below. the
Monterey pine. ,-th periodic for
est fires, might long ago have be-
.re nln;'n,la ?lne hu Mn
as a pioneer mother, during an
p:1"", on '"""M P?ntrt"
KSt.cl,8ped h" to
fcjHV,er year our P"e thus
holds Its cones. Then come. I
forest lire. The air is heavv with
Pitchy black smoke. A night hm.
running up tree alter tree. Am h.
er week shows miles of gloomy,
oiactcncd lorest. Then becomes
the miracle. The intense heat has
caused tne cones to slowly open
Week after week they release one
ai a time, winged seeds. These
uoat oown into the ashes. These
wimcr oiackened, rotted stumps
wuu cntn Kmc inousands of
bright green seedlings, however
are growing among the cinders!
Monterey pinecones make excel
lent material for exchange, partic
ularly if their history accompan
ies them. Every child. every
school should have a self-made
"museum." It Is fun to exchange
with the Eastern schools. Trade
Monterey cone for, a bit of Mln
nesola Iron ore. The resulting cor
respondence enriches at lean inn
lives.
Sincerely,
C. M. (ioethe
LANDSLIDE VOTE?
MOSCOW i The newspaper
Izvestla in id Wednesday govern
ment candidates In Sunday's elec
tion for a new Soviet parliament
got more than 99 per cent of all
130 million votes cast. The official
government newspaper said 99.98
of the eligible voters cast ballots
The government candidates were
the only ones running in the election.
THE DOCTOR SAYS
By EDWIN P. JORDAN, M. D.
St. Vitus dance, or chorea, is a
strange disorder about which much
still has to be learned. A family
tendency to the disease Is fairly
common. Unusually bright chil
dren and those with a "highly
strung" nervous system appear to
be particularly susceptible. It is
probably related in some way to
rheumatic fever.
The disease is somewhat more
common in girls than In boys and
affects principally those between
five and 15 years of age. Some
children wlih early signs of chorea
do not appear to be 111 but merely
more awkward than usual. They
are often scolded by their parents
or teachers for dropping things and
showing other signs of poor mus
cular control without realization ol
the fact that it is illness and not
Intention which Is responsible.
In mild cases the general health
Is good, the muscles twitch only
slightly and the speech and mental
functions are not disturbed, chll
dren with mild chorea frequently
complain of fatigue. Emotional dis
turbances, such as easy crying and
iiinimares. aro often present, i
tin.- ti , .. . ..' . . .
"m-ii me nauns are neid straignt
out in front with the lingers spread,
the Jerky irregular movements of
the muscles are characteristic and
can be easily recognized by the
experienced physician.
In tho severe form of the dis
ease the movements involve a lot
of muscles and tho youngster may
not even be able to eat or undress
without help. Sometimes the speech
is affected and a child may not be
able to talk at all for several days.
The worst type of chorea Is the
maniacal form which is, fortun
ately, very rare.-Here, In addition
to the muscular movements, are
several mental symptoms which
may last lor weeks.
The muscles are weakened. The
heart is sometimes Involved, but
often escapes undamaged. Irritabil
ity and emotional outbreaks arc
common. An attack lasts on the
average from eight to 10 weeks
and most patients get completely
well. Diagnosis Is not too difficult
If the possibility of chorea is con
sidered. It is Important to try to
tell whether the chorea is of the
Moose Sponsor
Photo Contest
Tne Publicity Committee. Worn.
en of the Moose. Chapter No. 467
will sponsor a photographic con
test, at Moose Han, Friday, March
M, in conjunction with a Dotluck.
This contest is the special project
of ihe year for the publicity
cuminuiec ana win terminate the
year's activity.
Photographic entries will be ac
cepted from now until the evening
of the contest. Co-workers are in
vited to submit five or more snap-
snois oi inemseives depicting spec
ial times in their lives. Suggested
snapshots are: baby, childhood,
graduation, wedding, family life,
hobbles, vacation trips, funniest pic
ture, or yourself today.
The photographs should be
mounted on card-board, to prevent
mutilation, and Identified with
dates, titles and the name of the
person to whom the photo belongs.
All pictures will be returned to
owners. -
Photographs will be arranged in
the above named groups and
judged by three judges.
kind associated with rheumatic
fever or not because this may havo
a good deal to do with treatment.
Diet and long best rest, similar
to that which Is given for rheumat
ic fever, ore the main treatments
of chorea. Because chorea Involves
the nervous system, sedatives are
often advisable. The exact cause
is still unknown, though a virus Is
certainly a likely possibility.
QUICKIES By Ken Reynoldi
' "l f )V !00o ""1"
"I'll My one thlnf about that
whlstllnf tea kettle you got In
ths Herald A News Want Ads -the
dots all like It:"
Fnir
ami's
HAUL
Saturday, March 30
ARMORY
Klamath Falls Fire Dept. presents
In Person -Star
of Radio, Stage and Screen
BOBBY CHAMPION
with his '
"Melody Wranglers"
Western Swing Band y
Admission $1.00 Per Person
NEW YORK tn Taking a
pleasure . cruise is to many people
almost as much of a mental haz
ard as learning to dance.
They like the Idea, they think it
would be fun, but they are a bit
afraid of It. for fear they will do
something that will make them
look foolish.
It is amazing In a supposedly
brash country like America now
many shy people duck new social
adventures for fear they'll break
an unknown etlauette rule.
On one recent cruise a bashlul
girl had her, meals alone In her
cabin for several days because she
was terrified at the thought she
mignt use the wrone fork or spoon
in the public dining room and be
secretly ridiculed. An older woman
passenger, sensing the situation,
gradually drew her out of her shell
and the girl ended up by having,
as they say, a wonderful time.
A ship Is a strange new world,
but the rules of life aboard it are
the same as those in ordinary use
asnore.
After returning from an 18-day
cruise to the West Indies, I'm con
vinced the only two mistakes you
can make on such a trip arc: u
to fall to have fun, or (2) to Jump
overboard.
TTie first rule on a cruise is re
lax. Nobody Is scoring your errors.
The chances are 150,000 to one that
Emily Post isn't aboard. But sup
pose you do iind yourselt with a
poised fork in your fist just as
everybody else attacks the course
at hand with a spoon. There are at
least four genteel ways to solve
the crisis.-
1. Claim you are near-sighted.
2. If you are a lady, unobtrus
ively drop the fork handle end
first down the bosom of . your
gown.
3. Call the waiter over and say
your cousin asked you to bring
back a fork as a souvenir, and
please will be wrap this one up.
4. Stab with the fork whoever
Is sitting at your left and ask In
chill tones of reproach, "Pray
now, sir (or lady, as the case
may be), will you cease pinching
me beneath the table?" This will
not only get you sympathy It may
win you applause that'll give you
time to pick up the right spoon.
nere are a lew other general
tips, more or less serious, for
those planning to take their first
cruise:
Q. My husband would like to go
on a cruise, but hates to dress up.
What should I tell him?
A. Tell him to shut uo and
dress up. He should wear a tux
every evening except the first and
last nights out and nights the ship
is in port. But after lying out on
deck all day under the warm sun,
he'll really feel like sprucing up
y. snouid a man wear a white
tropical tux or a gray one?
A. Any color will do. If It is
white when he starts, it will prob
ably be battleship gray when he
gets oack. Tell nim not to bother
about stiff shirts. Plain white
shirts with a clip-on bowtie will
get him by.
Q. My wife Is afraid she will
get bored on a cruise. Will she?
A, Any woman who can't keep
herself entertained on a cruise
probably needs an undertaker, and
most ships have a qualified one
among the crew. If your wife gets
bored, you can always have her
embalmed.
Q. I know you can get married
ALONG NATURE'S TRAIL
by KEN McLEOD
In our last column the subject
of pollution was discussed for no
approach to water problems can
overlook this most Important sub;
Ject. Usually when we speak of pol
lution we think of problems of
human waste, however, the great
est pollution problem of our
strenms is actually the slit load
they carry the lost wealth of our
sunace soil eroding Into the
streams because of bad land man
agement.
In this form of pollution there
is a double loss; it can be largely
prevented ,by good land manage
ment combined with sound water
management practiced where
water arrives upon tne eartn. Al
though the attention of sportsmen
has been directed more to pol
lutions resulting from Industrial and
municipal wastes, tne damage done
wildlife by far Is greater from the
siltatlon ot waters, second only to
silt pollution is the pollutions of
those of industrial and municipal
wastes. Considerable progress has
been made in diminishing these
sources of surface water pollution
but only In actuality enougn to
graphically indicate how much
more has to be done and bow It
can be done In pollution control
The Outdoor Writers Association
had this to say on pollution:
The right to use water of any
type, for any use, must carry with
it the obligation to maintain by
every feasible means, the useabt
llty of such water as is returned
Youthful Heir
Given Sentence
Baltimore wi The i6-year-
old heir to a $100,000 estate wus
sentenced to three months in the
Maryland House of Correction yes
terday for violating probation.
Atwood H. Taylor, son of a cler
gyman, was picked up while driv
ing his late-model, high-powered
car.
Last month he was convicted of
stealing a 16-year-old car worth
$95. He was given a three-month
suspended sentence and put on pro
bation for a year. One of the
terms of the probation was that
he not drive any automobile- dur
ing that period.
at sea, but can a cruise captain
give me a divorce?
A. Not until they put a keel un
der Las Vegas, and float it out to
sea.
Q. Can I go Into the ship lounge
in my bathing suit?
A. Sure. Once.
Q. Can a cruise passenger win
enough at cards to pay for his
trip?
A. Passengers generally are ex
pected to play with a fresh deck.
Q. Am I likely to find a husband
on a cruise?
A. Yes. But the problem is
whose. -, v
Q. I hear you have to tip every
body on a cruise. How much do
you tip the captain? -
A. . Nothing. Just drop him a
postcard after you get home tell
ing him how much you appreciate
the swell way he drove the ship.
to public supply after having served
any use."
When we discuss water eventu.
ally we come to the problem of
National Parks and Wilderness
Areas and here we enter a field
of controversy created largely b
the ambitions of The Bureau of Re
clamation, The Army Engineers
and, their carefully cultivated Doi 4
A number of projects lnvolvine
and affecting water have been pr
posed for locations which will Pre
viously damage existing natural
values in National Parks and de.
signaled Wilderness Areas. Such
proposals are in direct violation to
the objectives for which such hu-
Wished38 areaS h8Ve been esta"
In the Immediate futuie there
will be an ever mounting demand
on the part of citizens lor recre
ational use which can be supplied
only in areas such as found in
National Parks, National Monu
merits, and 1 Wl 1 d e r n e s s Reser
vatlons. The human service values
supplied only if these public prop- .
erties are protected against oiiv
form of commercial exploitation of
their natural resources is of far
greater importance than
derivable from commercial uses ot
Water, in almost all such reser
vations, preserved In its nir0i
state, is an Indlspenslble feature
of these human-use areas. Yet
agencies and groups continue to try
to Invade these park, monument
and wilderness areas, to Install de
velopments to make other uses of
waters that would smear and m .
cerate the unity and natural human
service values In these public proo
erties. - .
Examples; The Army Enalneei-'.
proposal to build Glacier View Dam
in Glacier National Park, nom
ination's determination to invade
the Dinosaur National Monument
and not only destroy existing park
values now there but breach nation
nl park policy. The nronosed iii.
to Kings Canyon National Park, the
'flood control" dam that would
flood Mammoth Cave Nationni
Park, and other nrooosals .
Ing pushed before the public and
by public officials of high standing.
The conflicts have led the Out
door Writers to declare: -
By whatever action it may be
necessary. Congress shmiM r.
affirm the policies and principals
on which our National Park Svstem
has been founded, developed and
administered. Legislation should be
passed to give equal protection to
designated Wilderness Areas, As a
primary and Inflexible policy, Con
gress, not only should make certain
no more of the NaUonal Parks and
Monuments and wilderness Areas
are invaded by any water projects,
but every and all such projects that
are designated as exceptions In the
establishment of Nationni Park
Units, whether by acts as passed or
by proclamations, must be eradi
cated and nullified. With less than
one per cent of our area In Nation
al Parks and Monuments, the de
mand mounting, .for the services
they offer, this is imperative action
that no water projects affectlncr
natural water features in the
human-use areas cited will bn al
lowed except and only when such
developments may be totally ne
cessary for National Survival."
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