PAGE TWO
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALI,S. OREGON
MONDAY, OCTOBER 27, 19.i()
Portland Man
Crash Victim
By THE ASSOCIATED TRESS
' Only one man was killed this
weekend on Oregon highways. He
was William Edward Bauer. 24.
of 5504 Northeast 30th Ave., Port
land. State Police said Bauer was
killed yesterday when the car in
which he was riding went out of
control, skidded off Pacilic High
way 10 .miles north of Salem and
rolled end-over-end into a ditch.
Police said the driver, Jack My
ers of Milwaukee, suffered broken
ribs.
Another Oregon man, Jesse Wil
liam Hackey, 48, was killed while
walking along U.S. Highway near
Merced. Calif.
Merced County Coroner Ken
ncth Riggs said Hackney, a trans
lent farm worker, listed his ad
dress as Box 155, Bt. 2. Hood
River. He had been working in
Merced County.
"DENNIS THE MENACE"
Solon Ureses
Science Fissid
LOUISVILLE, Ky. AP - Sen.i
A. S. Mnnroney D-Oklo) Sunday:
night urged Americans to pursue
"science for life instead of science!
for death."
Monroney advocated taking a
tenth of the nation's budget for
developing weapons for scientific
research aimed at aiding human
ity. Ho addressed the opening meet
ing of the weeklong Church and
rteeriom Celebration sponsored
by the Louisville area Council of
Churches.
'Mom, woulo you mm turnin" the tv oh v
Health Check-Up Patients
Brushed Off, Doctor Says
OPEN DAILY 6:00 P.M.
ENDS TONIGHT
Feature at 6:30 & 10:20
SHOWN AT 8:35 ONLY
Robert
Mitchum
blaiH tti Kttml
Mill
By FRANK CAREY
Associated Press Science Writer
ST. LOUIS (AP Too many
doctors brush-off patients seeking
periodic health check-ups, a pub
lic health official says. He says
it's because too much emphasis
has been placed on medical edu
cation for treating disease as dis
tinguished from maintaining
health.
Dr. Lester Breslow, chronic dis
eases chief of the California State
Health Department, said it's true
there aren't anywhere near
enough doctors to give everyone
in the country an annual check-up
apparently the "ideal approach
to preventive medicine."
Most people don't seek one any
way, he said, partly because of
the cost involved
He said in a talk Sunday to the
Assn. of Teachers of Preventive
Medicine on the eve of the 86th
annual meeting of the American
Public Health Assn:
"In addition to the present im
possibility of periodic health ex
aminations ifor everyone) from
the standpoint of physician time,
there is also the fact that physi
cians in the United States are still
not oriented toward or interested
in health maintenance work.
"Those in public health practice
are all too familiar with the la
ment of the public health nurses
who encourage people to go to
physicians for a periodic check'
up, only to have the physicians
give patients the brush-ott.
He said another thing that prob
ably has held down the develop
ment of the periodic health ex
amination "is the poor quality of
it when it has been offered.
"Experience with the cursory
school health examination or us
ual life insurance examination
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would not seem to provide much
encouragement for regular check
ups, he said.
Dr. Breslow said while the ideal
of annual comprehensive check
ups for everyone remains a goal
for the future, a partial approach
to the ideal lies in a health ex
amination called "multiple screen
ing."
He defined this as the combina
tion into a battery of several dis
case-detection, or screening, tests
performed by technicians under
medical direction and applied to
large groups of apparently-well
persons.
Man Jailed
In Blast Try
PORTLAND (API - A Tigard
man was in jail today in connec
tion with an attempt to dynamite
a car that police said could easily
have taken the life of a Portland
woman.
Police said Roger II. Mobley
was held in lieu of $10,000 bail
on charges of unlawful use of ex
plosives with intent to injure per
sons ' and property.
Detectives Roy Benson and
Ray Duerst arrested Mobley,
whose car matched a description
given by Mrs. Scott Partridge.
Mrs. Partridge told officers this
story:
She said she- was visiting
neighbor when she heard a hotrod
racing in the neighborhood and
she spotted someone near her
car.
She called and the person fled
but returned later. She rushed out
and found four bullet holes in the
smoking car.
Frightened, she called her hus
band and police, who found two
sticks of dynamite that had failed
to explode because a copper fuse
failed to detonate.
Police said the faulty fuse saved
the woman from being blown up.
Another blast damaged a brick
wall and 20 windows at the All
state Insurance Co. at 1035 E.
Burnside St.
Writer Tops General, Gets Flight In F106 Missile
Editor's Note The Air
Force took a general off the wait
ing list to permit Associated Press
Aviation Writer Vern Haugland to
become the first newsman to fly
in the new F106, a plane termed
a missile with a man aboard.
By VERN HAUGLAND
TYNDALL AIR FORCE BASE,
Fla. 'API The new Convair F106
interceptor the nation's nearest
approach to a pushbutton war
plane plunges into its takeolf run
like a startled race horse in a
headlong runaway.
It f ings itself along the runway
to a speed of well above 100 miles
an hour within seconds, then leaps
into the air.
A two-million-d o 1 1 a r 30,000.
pound monster of metal, fuel, elec'
tronic brains and possibly atomic
weapons, it raises its tapered nose
and climbs skyward at an angle
of almost 45 degrees.
The all weather interceptor
readily exceeds twice the speed
of sound and operates effectively
at a t tudes over 50,000 feet
The controlled fury of its Pratt
and Whitney J75 jet engine puts
it among the world's fastest and
deadliest aircraft.
In giving the public its first look
at the F106B in flight, the Air
rorce made public some hitherto
closely guarded facts.
Rex Warden, a former ADC jet
pilot now serving as chief of the
F106 program for Convair division
of Geneiai Dynamics Corp., said
so far as he knew no other civil
ians except test pilots had flown
in the F106. It is still in its test
program and is not to become
operational with the air defense
command until next spring.
The single-place F106A.and the
two-place F106B are being pro
duced under a one-billion-dollar
program that also . includes the
semi-automatic armament control
system.
Lt. CS1. William Price, Air
force project officer, said the De
fense Department first ordered
the. coordinated electronic equip
ment and weapons system and
then bought the airplane to wrap
arouna it.
"This is the first plane to carry
a aigitai computer. Price said
"Actually it is a missile with a
man aboard for specialized func
tions.
Price explained that in opera
tion, the pilot merely takes the
piane ott tne ground, then in ef
fect folds his arms and lets the
electronic equipment v. a . . j
through the mission.
The system coirui" -
. rt- ..,An.nii3llv nrp-
path oi uigni, auiuiiianv..., r--l
pares the missiles for launching
and at tne precise ' -i.
:n iK.MP tun miccilps to track
iui: ICiaca n-
down and destroy the target.
EASY STREET
NEWARK, Ohio AP No one
lives on Easy Street here. Factor
ies, not houses, line its curbs.
Plant Forces
Rout Rebels
HAVANA IUPI) Loyal sol
diers and sailors joined forces
over the weekend to drive rebels
off the properly of the U.S. gov
ernment's Nicaro nickel plant,
from which 59 Americans were
withdrawn Friday, the army an
nounced today.
One sailor and "many" rebels
were wounded in the clash at
Nicaro, the army communique
said. .
The Cuban forces attacked de
spite a U.S. request for a truce.
It had previously been reported
that all loyal forces had been
withdrawn from the Nicaro area.
Gen. Francisco Tabernilla,
chief of the Cuban joint staff,
said the U.S. request for a truce
was rejected because the rebels
took advantage of a similar
cease-fire last summer to ."occu
py strategic positions and supply
themselves at their own conven
ience." Meanwhile, rebel leader Fidel
Castro announced that his men
have been ordered to "shoot on
sight" at any automobile on the
road between Oct. 30 and Nov. 6
in a move intended to disrupt the
Nov. 3 election.
Goes On Trial
LINCOLN, Neb. (AP) Caril
Ann Fugate, 15-year-old compan
ion of convicted killer Charles R.
Starkweather on a three day
bloody rampage last January,
goes on trial today fur her life.
Caril is being tried on the same
charges on which her bow-legged
ex-sweetheart was convicted and
sentenced to die Dec. 17 in the
electric chair. Starkweather ad
mitted involvement in 11 deaths.
10 while with Caril.
The state needs only to convince
the jury that Caril aided and
abetted Starkweather in the slay
ing of Robert Jensen, 17, Bonnet.
Neb., to quality lor her first de
gree murder conviction and one
of two penalties life imprison
ment or death.
Selection ot a jury is expected
to take three days at least.
The couple's three-day flight
was marked by the finding of
bodies of six slaying victims in
Lincoln, including Caril's parents
and half-sister, three at nearby
Bennet, and one in Wyoming
where they were captured. Stark
weather also admitted killing a
Lincoln filling station attendant in
a robbery attempt.
Caril has denied any part in the
killings.
County Builds
Plush School
OWENSBORO, Ky. (AP) - The
little red schoolhouse was never
like this.
The new two-million-dollar Da
viess County High School, formal
ly dedicated Sunday, includes:
Air-conditioning in all 90 rooms,
a 1.000-seat auditorium with up
holstered seats, a hat check
room, a patio, big mirrors in the
hallways, skyglass. a complete
laundering service in the athletic
department, parking lot for 750
cars, acoustical ceilings and walls,
a svm with electrical partitions
so boys and girls on use it at
the same time and 57 acres of
campus, including practice fields
tor football and baseball.
Classes began in September.
READ
The Big Squeeze
of the Big Three
Dec. Confidential
Page 18,
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