FRIDAY. JUNE 27, 1958
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
PAGE 3 A
Quick Rundown Given Of
Newsmen Crash Victims
BOSTOX, on Daniel J.
Coughlin Jr., 31, killed early to
day in the jet tanker crash at
Westover Air Force Base, had
been an Associated Press news
. man for six years.
A native of Boston, he was
graduated from Boston Collcce
High School and enlisted in the
Army at the age of 16. He landed
in Normandy with the first wave
on D-Day.
After his discharge, he gradu
ated from Boston College. He
joined The AP in Charlotte, N.C.,
in March 1052 and was trans
ferred to Boston in January 1957.
Couphlin, a rugged 195 pounds,
was a standout football guard in
high scoool. He also played semi
. pro football in eastern Massachu
. setts, but passed up the sport in
: college to concentrate on his
: studies.
; He leaves his widow Phyllis,
. fwo sons, aged 6 and 4'j, a daugh-
ter born last December, and his
parents.
Five other newsmen died in the
crash.
Robert B. Sibley, 57, was one
of the nation's top aviation writ
. ers.
He had been aviation editor of
the Boston Traveler since 1939. He
conducted many campaigns for
COOL FLATTERY
Printed Pattern
Be cool or covered-up there
ore two neckline versions in this
Printed Pattern. Sun style has
wide straps to conceal bra, slip.
Proportioned for half-sizers no
alteration worries.
Printed Pattern 9027: half
Sizes M'i, 16'.i, 18'a, 20(4. 224,
24'4. Size requires 4!i yards
35-inch fabric.
Printed directions on each pat
tern part. Easier, accurate.
Send fifty cents (coins) for this
pattern add 5 cents for each pat
tern for lst-class mailing. Send to
Marian Martin, care of Herald and
News. Pattern Dept., 232 West 18th
St., New York 11, N. V. Print plain
ly name, address with zone, size
and style number.
New Sector Head
Assigned To GOC
MONTAGUE Members of the
Montague-Yreka and Stuart Ranch
Ground Observer Corps learned
that a new sector sergeant had
been assigned the Siskiyou County
areas.
M. Sgt. Al Glaze of Redding has
been appointed to present the train
lng sessions in place of Sgt. Vieko
Asiala the sector sergeant of Klam
ath Falls who was recenily ap
pointed to take charge ol the Mod
ford area and other points in Ore
gon.
Set. Howard Darby of Chico was
also present at the meeting to ex
plain the necessity of the change.
Darby is the field supervisor of
the GOC in Northern California.
REMODELING!
INSULATION I POQFINGr
OVERHEAD
jOAPAGE COOOSl
ALL TYPES 1 V VX ('
1 s picture founoationI
' rv'v i IwincowsI' . v
A Divew4ys -.V
No Doyn Payment - S Yri. To Pay On FHA
PHONE TU 4-8866
Roger't RofMf & tntsqfe
Isti'mates GUd
SOff . 1
air safety including ground con
trol installations and radar aboard
airlines.
Sibley won many local and na
tional honors for his work in the
aviation field.
Before joining the Traveler,
he was a reporter on the Worces
ter Telegram and the Post.
He leaves his widow Leona: a
son, Robert Jr., of Natick: and a
daughter, Mrs. Joan Kronenberg,
:ailt'K.
Robert A. Ginsburgh was an
associate editor of U.S. News and
World Report and a former aide
to four secretaries of defense. He
was 63.
Ginsburgh joined the news mag
agazine in 1953 after retiring from
the Air Force as a brigadier gen
eral. He specialized in military
affairs for the magazine.
Ginsburgh, a native of Poland,
joined the staff of former Secre
tary of Defense Louis Johnson in
1949 after serving briefly as dep
uty director of Air Force public
relations.
He remained on the secretary's
personal staff during the terms
of three other defense chiefs
George C. Marshall. Robert Lov
ett and Charles E. Wilson.
Ginsburgh was born in Warsaw
May 30. 1895, and came to the
United States in 1901. He was
graduated from Harvard in 1917.
He joined the Army the same year
and remained in the service until
his retirement five years ago.
He is survived by his widow El-
io. one son and twin daughters.
James L. McConaughy Jr. was
chief of the Washington bureau of
Time and Life magazines.
McConaughy, 42, was son of the
late governor of Connecticut and
president of Wesleyan University,
.uiddletown, Conn.
A native of Brunswick. Maine.
he was graduated from Deerfield
i Mass.) Academy in 1932 and
from Wesleyan University in
1936.
He worked on the Hartford
'Conn.) Times and the Washing-
Ion Post before joining Time,
Inc., as a copy boy in 1938. He
later became a writer for Time
magazine.
In 1944 to 194(5 he served as a
captain in the Marine Corps in
telligence in the southwest Pacif
ic.
After he left the Marines in
1946, he was sent to Time maga
zine's Ottawa Bureau, where he
remained until 1950. when he was
assigned to the Washington bu
reau and became a political and
congressional correspondent. In
August 1957, he was named chief
of the Washington bureau of Time
and Life magazines, their largest.
He leaves his widow, two sons
and two daughters.
Glenn A. Williams, 41, had been
a newsman for more than 21
years. He was an associate editor
of U.S. News and- World Report.
After radio and newspaper
stints. Williams joined The Asso
ciated Press at Jefferson City,
Mo., in November 1941. Four
months later he was transferred
to The AP's Kansas City Bureau-
He was moved to AP-St.Louis in
May 1943, and returned to Jef
ferson City in January, 1944.
In late 1945. Williams entered
the AP foreign service, being
assigned to the London bureau.
In 1951 he returned to New York
to serve on the AP foreign desk.
A year later he went with U.S.
News and World Report.
A native of McGill, Nev., Wil
liams was educated in the public
schools of Enid. Okla., and at the
University of Oklahoma.
Williams was married and the
father of a son, Bruce, 14.
Norman Montellier was a Unit
ed Press International newsman
Montellier, 37, a New York City
resident, worked in the UPI New
York office writing interpretive
news stories for the UPI foreign
service.
He was born in Plainfield. N.J
and reared in California. He
started to work on the Napa
'Calif.) Daily Register at the age
of 16, and later worked on the
Napa Journal. In 1937 he joined
the Vallejo (Calif.) Times Herald,
and was city editor of the news
paper from 1941 to 1943, when he
joined the United Press (now the
UPI) in San Francisco.
He became night manager of
the UP in San Francisco and later
served as editor in charge of the
LP's Pacific war desk there.
After World War II. Montellier
went abroad for the UP. He spent
6'j years in Europe, serving as
bureau chief in Rome and later
becoming general manager for
Italy. He returned to New York
in 1951.
Montellier leaves his . widow
Maureen and two children, Peter
and Kitty.
I sroBMoooRSI
l ko wikdows M masqnrTI
Vast, Complex Electronic
Air Radar Network Opens
By VERN HAUGLAND
McGUIRE AIR FORCE BASE.
N.J. (AP)-SAGE the vast and
complex electronic air warning
network called Scmi-Automatic
Ground Environment formally
went into operation today.
Gen. Curtis E. LeMay. Atr
Force vice chief of staff, declared
that for the United States to have
designed, produced and installed
such a mechanical marvel in four
years was "a real technical and
logistic triumph."
Le.May described the inaugura
tion of SAGE as "the largest sin
gle step taken toward the im
provement of air defense capa
bilities in the past 10 years."
several hundred military digni
taries and representatives of
many firms that helped build the
huge system attended ceremonies
dedicating this first operational
SAGE center. The various centers
to be built will be controlled from
North American Air Defense Com
mand headquarters at Colorado
Springs, Colo.
This first center of the series
guards the most densely populat
ed and highly industrialized sec
tion. of the nation the New Y'ork-
Philadelphia metropolitan areas.
all of New Jersey, and parts of
Connecticut, Rhode Island and
Delaware.
At the dedication ceremonv. the
Air Force gave for the first time
New Cosmetics Can Alter
Women's Facial Color
By GAY PAULEY ,
UPI Women's Editor
NEW Y'ORK (UPI) Around
Manhattan:
Our language is sprinkled with
cliches concerning people who
turn green with envy or purple
with rage. But I never thought I'd
see the day when we women
would turn either color with cos
metics. Yel, a new group of makeun
shades includes emerald, ame
thyst, and amber. They're all the
brainchild of Charles of the Ritz
cosmeticians, who announce that
we are in "for an age of adorn
ment.
Recommended only for eve
ning, and "for the girl with the
California Weather
By United Press International
San Francisco Bay Area: Fair
through Saturday and probably
Sunday except for patches of
morning tog; high today San
Francisco 69, Oakland 75, San
Mateo 76. San Rafael 80: low to
night 52-59; westerly winds slight
ly stronger than usual.
Northern California: Fair
through Saturday and probably
Sunday; chance of a thunder
storm or two in extreme north
ern mountains; patches of high
fog on coast; slightly cooler south
em San Joaquin Valley today;
slightly warmer northern Interior
Saturday; coastal winds north
west 12-25 m.p.h. today and 10-20
m.p.h. Saturday.
Mt. Shasta-Siskiyou area: Most
ly fair through Sunday but chance
of a thunderstorm or two today;
cooler tonight.
Sacramento Valley: Fair
through Saturday and probably
Sunday; slightly warmer Saturday
high today 84-94, Saturday 88-98;
low tonight 54-64; variable winds
8-15 m.p.h.
Northwestern California:
Fair through Saturday and prob
ably Sunday except night and
morning fog near coast and
chance of a thunderstorm or two
in northern mountains today:
slightly warmer inland Saturday:
high today and low tonight Ukiah
85-53, Santa Rosa 85-53. Napa 85-
a3; coastal winds northwest 12-25
m.p.h. today and 10-20 m.p.h.
Saturday.
TRANSFERS
DUNSMU1R-A. W. Keith, Shas
ta Division trainmaster, has been
transferred to Sacramento by the
Southern Pacific Company, effec
tive July 1. Keith and his family
have been residents of Dunsmuir
since 1951. L. E. DuBose will
replace Keith. DuBose, a native of
Dunsmuir. has been trainmaster ol
Western Pacific with headquarters
in Eureka. He originally hired out
on the Shasta Division as a fire
man. His parents. .Mr. and Mrs.
J. E. DuBose, make their home in
Dunsmuir.
GET INTHE ACTI IT'S
Buy Genuine
Men's, Boys', Ladies'
DS5S
ot
DON'S
And Get
?H" Green Stamps
Men's 3.75
Boys' 3.35 & 3.55
Ladies' 3.75
We have Levi's Western
Shirts, Im!
DOM'S
It AlbMi
rH tthJ efeefi
the details of the high powered
radar system and associated Com
puter equipment that helps screen
North America from air attack.
They include:
1. Heavy, long-range radar
units, with radomes 50 feet in di
ameter and weighing 2,300 pounds
mounted on steel platforms more
than 100 miles at sea and on stra
tegically located ground sites,
capable of detecting aircraft hun
dreds of miles away.
2. Medium powered gap-filler
radar to plug the holes between
the coverage of the long-range
units. These sets automatically
transmit information by telephone
lines to the prime stations, where
a special television converter dis
plays the combined data.
3. At the center itself, the larg
est electronic computers in the
world each occupying about two
acres to receive the information
from the radar installations and
to monitor the positions of air
planes and defense weapons.
Le.May said SAGE cannot track
ballistic weapons, capable of fly
ing many times the speed of
sound, or control attacks against
them. "As yet there is no defense
against such weapons," he said.
But he said the greatest threat
for the next few years comes from
manned jet bombers and air
breathing missiles and SAGE
provides improved defense capa
bility against such weapons.
camellia complexion and dark
hair," the green makeup includes
green-toned face powder, made a
little paler by blending with , buff
if the wearer doesn't have the
courage to look like a spring of
mint: eyes shadowed with a
shade called "fern;" lids outlined
with green; a dash of black mas
cara for what the manufacturer
called "the heavy lidded look;"
and finally, a dusting of the green
powder applied in streaks throuoh
the hair to match the rest of the
makeup.
Heady for the ourole combo?
This is for the fair skin with red
hair, and begins with a mauve
face powder, continues on through
a nne mist ot silvered eye sha
dow," charcoal liner for the lids
and blue mascara. Mauve powder
is ausieo inrougn ine nair.
For daytime, and especially re
commended for the sun-tanned
blonde is the amber look. This in
cludes gold - colored powder, a
streak of china blue eyeshadow,
and blue to outline the lids.
A United Press International
story from Carshalton, England,
this week prompted me to ask
the National Shoe Institute, a
trade organization, how long fash
ion intended to keep us women
wearing the needle heels. The d s-
patch said that Carshalton's citv
fathers were complaining that wo
men s shoe spikes are piercing
road . surfaces, making it easier
for the sun to melt the tar layer
unoerneatn.
The institute says that despite
some domestic griping about nar
row heels tangling with escalators
and sidewalk grills, the slim heel
will be a favorile for fall.
"Skinny as ever for evening."
said a spokesman. "But if it's
any comfort to you, some of the
new daytime shoes do have the
broader, stacked heel.
"These are several layers of
leather and are not the old
fashioned bulky heel; they're still
built with the louis curve."
Seen on several New York mod
els displaying the new fall clothes
in the showrooms: Beauty patches
or what in the 18th century were
called court plasters.
Robert Wimbush of the New
York office of Rooles Motors re
ceived a card the other day from
a Los Angeles dealer for the
British-made Hillman car. The
dealer's pitch to potential custom
ers advised in bold type:
'"Buy your gal that new im
ported car before Trujillo does."
JUNE IS
BONUS MONTH
at OLDSMOBILE!
30 CARS to Be Sold
during June & July
Large Selection - Larger
DEALS!
DICK B. MILLER CO.
RODEO DRESS-UP TIME!
in
Sere revel
Phone TU 4-SM
Young Iraqi Alters Ideas
Of What's Been Going On
By WILLIAM L. RYAN
AP Foreign News Analyst
BEIRUT (AP) A year ago
young American-educated Ali was
the most passionate of Baghdad's
Arab nationalists supporting Ga-
mal Abdel Nasser.
Today, the young Iraqi is a re
laxed man. He has been taking
a calmer view of what lias been
going on about him, and he has
begun to wonder.
Ali is a symptom of what is
going on in some Arab areas. The
union of Egypt and Syria under
Nasser's dictatorship, along with
the crisis in Lebanon, cost the
Egyptian leader much of the sort
of unquestioning support he had
received from the small but im
portant group of young Arab in
tellectuals. Many members of the same
class in Syria are beginning to be
Engle Levels
Knight Blast
SACRAMENTO (AP). - Rep.
Clair Engle, striking back at what
he terms lies by Gov. Goodwin
J. Knight, says the Republican
governor is "ducking, dodging
and staying out of gun range" on
major issues.
Knight. Engle s opponent in
the campaign for the U.S. Sen
ate, yesterday challenged Engle's
claim that he was a co-author of
the GI bill of rights for veterans
of World War II.
The Democratic congressman
told newsmen "The import of his
statements is deliberately false."
and that Knight only showed his
ignorance of the legislative pro
cess. A reporter asked if he meant
that Knight had lied.
i That s a short country word
for it," Engle replied.
The governor couldn t hit the
side of a barn if he was inside
and had all the doors and windows
closed," Engle said.
The fact was. Engle said, that
he was a member of the House
Committee on Veterans Affairs
when it wrote the World War II
bill and that same committee
when it rote a similar bill for Kor
ean vets.
"I've had 15 years of legislative
experience. He has had none.
There it (Knights statement)
demonstrates a lack of knowledge
of how legislation operates in the
House of Representatives," Engle
said.
To Knight's charge that Engle
had falsely claimed to be a vet
eran because of a 30-day tour of
duty as a lieutenant colonel with
the Air Force in Korea, Engle
answered . that he has never
,claimed yeteran s status.
OLD COINS STOLEN
DETROIT (AP) Bandits have
broken into a model of Delroit's
first financial institution housed in
the basement of the Detroit His
lorical Museum and made off with
$60 in rare coins. Museum authori
ties said the face value of the
coins was $60, but that their mar
ket value would be more because
of their age.
NO DOGS ALLOWED
FRAMINGHAM. Mass. (AP) -
Actress Joan Blondell has been
evicted from a motel because ot
Bridcy Murphy, her tiny English
pug dog. Miss Blondell, here to
star in a summer play, said the
management asked her to leave
because dogs were not allowed.
She and the dog 'found quarters
at a private estate.
The Klamath Basin Celebration Council
Invites You To Their
queen:
BAIL
Klamath Falls
ARMORY
Saturday June 28th
Sponsored by
Klamath Saddle Club and Jay-C-Ettcs
Dancing 9 till 1
Music By Baldy's Band
Crowning Ceremony-11:30
1.25
(Tax
a little unhappy with Nasser's
icaoersnip. in Lebanon. Nasser
likely has lost much of the un
divided loyalty he commanded
from the impatient nationalists.
Ihe impression one gets alter
a tour through Baghdad, Damas
cus, Beirut and other Arab capi
tals is that Nasser's personal
popularity, while still high, has
passed its peak.
The transformation of All, for
example, in a country like Iraq,
is nothing less than astonishing.
He explained: At the time of
the Suez crisis and for some time
after,' I was sure Nasser and only
Nasser could be right. What was
right for Egypt was right for the
Arabs. Today I am not at all
sure.
"We a lot of young people like
myself who have had some good
education didn't quite like the
way the union of Egypt and Syria
came about. We wanted Arab uni
ty. But we didn't want one coun
try to swallow up another. We
didn't want a dictator from one
country to impose himself total
ly upon another. That wasn't the
sort of unity we were thinking
about.
The number of such young men
is small. But they have been a
major source of Nasser's strength
outside his own country.
These men still believe in Arab
unity, still believe in liberation
slogans. They still think they have
been the victims of foreign dom
ination. They still resent the cre
ation of Israel.
But they have had Western ed
ucation. They have ties to the
West and like Western ways.
When they speak of liberation,
they do not mean complete di
vorce from everything Western.
In Iraq, they realize the nations
riches would remain underground
without Western know-how.
They still complain about the
United States, still say the United
States ought to revise its policy
toward the Arabs. But today they
sound as if they say these things
mostly because it is expected of
them. The passion of a year ago
is gone.
Cake Eating To
End Contest
LOCKWOOD. Mo. (AP) In
Lockwood, too, the queen's de
cree will be: "Let them eat
cake."
This town of 900 will choose its
Queen of Wheat Saturday night
and cake probably will be the de
ciding point.
Seventeen organizations have
nominated queens.
Anyone who brings a cake lo
town Saturday night can cast 100
votes.
What happens to the cakes?
They will be disposed in a cake-
walk. Anyone who buys a ticket
for the cakewalk, prr 10 cents,
can cast 10 votes.
OH, NO
ST. JOSEPH, Mo. (AP) City
workmen painted new traffic lines
on a St. Joseph street the other
dty. Next day. another city crew
covered them with a new coating
of asphalt.
CLdahl
BEAUTY SALON
TOWN & COUNTRY
Coll TU 2-S671 or drop In. Eve
nings by appointment ... Al
wayi the beit.
Person
Incl.)
IT'S A WONDERFUL STORl
Saturday
Check
List
OF GOOD
summer dresses
dollar-day- priced at only $8.88 . . .
instead of $12.98. famous name sun
dresses, elastic back in beautiful pr
ints, also 2-pc. pique dresses, several
styles, drip dry, black and white.
costume coats
dollar-day-priced at only $8.00 and
$9.00 ... in silk and cotton blends, and
in tweeds, all completely taffeta lined,
lots of back interest, pastels, black and
white .
iiiiiicriiily tops '
dollar-day-priced at' only $3.79 . . .
regularly $5.98. large new group,
many different styles in care free fabrics.
maternity 2-pc. dresses
dollar-day-priced at only $7.88 . . . in
stead of $12.98. in linens and cottons,
dressy and casual styles.
duster housecoats
dollar-day-priced at only $3.88 . . . in
stead of $5.98. short sleeve, drip-dry,
several prints and styles to choose
from.
baby doll pajamas
dollar-day-priced at only $2.88 . . . reg
ularly $4.98. wash and wear, no-iron,
striped modified sailor collar and
striped flounce, white and blue, white
and pink.
nylon (Hoot
dollar-day-priced at only $2.99 ... in
stead of $5.98. lavishly trimmed with
pleats and lace, white, size 38 and 40
only.
miracle blend pajamas
dollar-day-priced at only $3.49 ... in
stead of $1.98 to $5.98. several baby
doll styles, in nylon tricot, and dacron
and nylon.
copri pants
dollar-day-priccd at only $1.79 . . . reg
ularly $7.98. in the cotton tarpoon
cloth, hard-finished, machine wash
able and machine dryable. no-iron, st
ripes and plaids.
IAAA"'
col foil IiIoiim's
dollar-day-priccd at only $2.00 . . . reg
ularly up to $7.98. in stripes, prints
and solids.
skirts
dollar-day-priced at only $ 1.79 . . , reg
ularly $6.98 and $7.98. rayon linen
slim shirt3. walking pleats, black,
beigo,aqua,mint, and navy.
VALUES
.slips
-i-i--rririru-iinnruvr