PAGE TWO
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
FRIDAY. DECEMBER 5. 195ft-'
'DENNIS THE MENACE"
j3
' (fey. Mom: Yoib better mfry of dinner!'
Probers Work On New Gas
NEW YORK (ITU-Army re
searchers are working on a non
lethal immobilizing gas that could
rob an enemy army of the will
to fight, an ordnance official has
disclosed.
Maj. Gen. August Schombuig,
deputy chief of Army Ordnance,
told members of the American
Ordnance Association Wednesday
that the gas has proved effective
on a laboratory cat. He showed
films in which the cat made no
response to a mouse until the
mouse touched the cat. Then the
cat leaped several feet off the
floor in terror.
"I think you will agree with me
that this gas obviously possesses
great possibilities." he said. "We
are still a long way from achiev
ing anything like this, and that
is why I have listed this item un
der things to be done.
"It would be nice to be able
to fight at least part of a war
without killing or wounding any
one or without property damage.
This might be achieved by the
use of an aerosol which would be
breathed by enemy troops and
would temporarily diminish their
will to fight and resist or possi
bly just make them sleepy, but
leave no permanent adverse effects."
ACTOR BETTER
HOLLYWOOD. Calif. AP) -Actor
James Gleason. 72. is in
satisfactory condition after sur
gery for a prostate condition. He
was operated on Wednesday at
Queen of Angels Hospital.
Gracie Leaves In Huff
As Crowd Just Too Much
NEW YORK (API - Princess
Grace of Monaco gave high so
ciety a surprise sample of royal
displeasure Thursday night with
abrupt flight from the dance floor.
Caught in a milling crush of
spectators, guards and photogra
phers at a ball in her honor, .the
lormcr movie star made her sud
den exit with lips set, chin high
and trailing a slightly bewildered
escort, her husband Prince Rain
ier III of Monaco.
Serneant Set
For Battle
RAMSGATE. England (API -A
U.S. Air Force sergeant today
prepared for the third round of a
legal fight with his former girl
friend ovor ownership of a 4-year-old
Alsatian dog.
S.Sgt. Otto Virgin flew in Thurs
day from the Tucson. Ariz., air
base. 6,000 miles away, to do
battle for Ricky, the odd-dog-out
of his broken romance with Mar
garet Perkins.
"I love that dog and he loved
me." said the 32-year-old sergeant
from Milwaukee, Wis. "My Christ-:
mas will be a lot happier if I win
him back even if it leaves me
broke."
Virgin and Margaret stopped go
ing out together last June, shortly
oeiorc me Air force ordered him
back to the States. He claimed
the doe. saying he had only al
lowed her to take care of it for
him.
Margaret claimed he had given
her the animal and got a court
order to prevent him taking it out
of the country. The sergeant
planned to defy the order but fin
ally took Ricky ashore from the
(ueen Elizabeth an hour before
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End) Saturday!
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EFREM ZIMBALISUR . RAY OANTON.'NEVA MTUHSON-MAJITtN MIUNCft.
2nd Feature!
No Picture ever Hit
So close to home!
AM EUA KAZAN PIODUCTIOM
BUDD SCHULBERG'S
in the
Crowd
ANDY GRIFFITH-PATplQA METAL
CHICAGO AP - Twenty-eight
small col tins lay in a military
armory today tor last solemn
tributes to the young victims of
Monday's parochial school lire.
Black and purple draperies nunc
in the big drill hall and a portable
altar stood at the front. There was
no church big enough for the fu-tieral.
The .Most Rev. Albert Grecorv
Meyer, Roman Catholic archbish
op of Chicago, will offer the Sol
emn' Requiem Mass for the 23
children. Francis Cardinal Spell-
man, archbishop of New otk,
will attend.
The Mass in the 6,100-seat ar
mory was not opened to the pub
lic. Families of the 28 children
were given 150 tickets each to dis
tribute among parents, relatives
and close friends.
Students from all Catholic paro
chial schools will attend services
in some 400 churches in the Chi
cago archdiocese.
Nineteen of the 28 will be buried
in Holy Innocents Shrine, a spe
cial place for children in Queen
of Heaven Cemetery. Burial for
ihe others was planned in three
cemeteries.
Four of the 87 children and
three nuns who died when flames
swept Our Lady of the Angels
hcliool were buried Thursday
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Fire Victims
Tribute Set
A spokesman at the royal box
explained moments later ihat the
princess had found the throng just
too much when someone stepped
upon her white satin slipper.
The royal wrath subsided swift
ly, however, and the girl from
Philadelphia remained for the
midnight "Beauty and the Beasts"
tableaux, and presided at the
drawing of grand prizes for lucky
ticket holders.
But although she smiled, she
danced no more.
The incident highlighted a night
long barrage of adulation which
started when the royal couple ar
rived for the chic fiesta in the
grand ballroom of the Hotel Astor.
A corps of six mounted police
and a dozen patrolmen vainly
tried to hold back a crowd of
about a thousand spectators who
jammed outside the hotel en
trance for a closeup peep at the
Cinderella girl.
There was more of the same
inside as the white tie and mink
event got under way. Many wom
en dropped in curtsies as they
were introduced. Everywhere
there were ogles and murmuis
and flash bulbs popping.
The princess did manaee to feet
in two brief dancing interludes a
waltz with Prince Serge Obolensky
to the melody of the song written
for her. "The Princess Waltz."
and a foxtrot with Rainier to the
tunes of "The Lady Is a Tramp"
and "That's Show Business."
For the knowing feminine guests
Princess Grace made her first
public appearance on this month-
long visit to New York dressed in
fichu of pink maline net studded
with sequins, secured with a nose
gay of violets and swtetheart
roses. Her gown, of Empire line
with wide belt and bouffant pink
satin, was enhanced with a daz
zling display of diamond tiara
necklace, bracelet and earrines
A silver blue mink stole completed
tne ensemble.
As photographers busilv worked.
Princess Grace made her only
press statement of the evening.
Someone asked who had designed
her costume, and she replied:
"Maggie Rouff."
The SlOO-a-pIate affair was the
fourth annual Imperial Ball, spon
sored by a motor company with
the proceeds going to the Hospital-
izea veterans Service of the Musi
cians Emergency Fund. There
were more than 1.000 guests.
Performers in the tableaux in
cluded Eddie Albert, Verz Zorine,
Hcrmione Gingold. Patrice Mun
sel, Gypsy Rose Lee and Nancy
Walker.
(ST . i 1 1. f : i; I :
Fv IN) . i-; i HlllJil
GRANGE HOME EC chairmen entertained their District S chairman, Mrs. Bess Chris
topher, at recent luncheon meeting here. Present were home economics chairmen
from grange organizations in Klamath, Lake and Jackson counties comprising District
5. Here are Mrs. Gladys Tennant, chairman for the Upper Klamath Grange; Mrs.
Christopher, end Mrs. Zetta Sullivan, chairman for the Pomona Grange.
Inventor's
Estate Told
DAYTON. Ohio (AP) The
late Charles F. Kettering, automo
tive genius and former General
Motors research head, left an' es
tate conservatively estimated at a
little more than 200 million dollars.
Most of this huge fortune in the
form of shares of C. F. Ketter
ing, Inc., was divided between the
Kettering Foundation and a sepa
rate philanthropic trust. Details of
the division were not disclosed in
Ihe will filed Thursday in Mont
gomery County Probate Court.
, Kettering died Nov. 25.
The exact size of the estate will
not be known until an inventory
it taken.
For All Practical Reasons.
Army Abandons Missilery
WASHINGTON (AP) - For all
practical purposes the U. S. Army
is being eased out of the long
range missile weapons business.
On the surface, one of the big
gest feuds in the Pentagon the
Army and Air Force fight over
which was to have the dominant
strategic role in the missile age-
is ended.
The action by the White House,
however, may have laid the foun
dation for the granddaddy of all
lends.
Under White House orders, the
Army henceforth will devote more
and more of its time, money and
brains to work for the new. ci
vilian controlled National Aero
nautics and Space Administration.
The White House told the army
to give up its chief research fa
cility, the jet propulsion labora
tory at Pasadena. Calif., to NASA.
The White House said the Armv
would continue in the missile
business through its Ordnance
Missile Command at Redstone
Arsenal. Huntsville, Ala.
In giving up the laboratory, the
Explanation Note
Given To Sheriff
EVENIA. Ohio. IAP) Greene
County Sheriff Russell Bradshaw
is looking for a courteous jail
breaker who left his note behind
after escaping from the countv
jail:
"Sheriff. I'm sorry to take the
step I'm taking, but my wife has
tiled suit for divorce and it's im
portant to me that I see her im
mediately. I hope you under
stand." .
The escapee. John Sickles. 31.
Columbus. Ohio, was heing held
on a contempt of court charge for
nonsupport.
Noted Filmland Couturier
Develops Travel Wardrobe
By GAY PAULEY
I'PI Women's Editor
NEW YORK I'PI - Mix and
match clothes long have been
standards in travel wardrobes.
But the most amazing assemblage
to date comes from Don Lopcr,
Hollywood couturier.
Loper has developed an all-jersey
wardrobe in black. The basic
10 items worked out to at least
22 combinations in my count, and
a good mathematician probably
could figure more. It is all done
with mix. match, reversibles and
zippers, and fits neatly into a sin
gle hatbox. With accessories, it
weighs in at just 20 pounds.
The basics are a fitted coat,
slim trousers, blouse with remov
able white dickey, a straight skirt,
a hood, a two-piece jet beaded
suit, one jersoy belt and one wide
satin cummerbund.
But the coat zips apart at the
waistline, leaving a jacket which
can be combined with the straight
skirt: the coat skirt is full, and
lined with taffeta, so that turned
wrong side out it is dressy. Add
the jersey blouse with dickey
zipped out and you've got a cock
tail costume with plenty of decol
let age.
The tapered jersey pants have
push-up legs, so that they're hid
den under the coat, if milady
wands to wear her lounge clothes
instead of changing into them
once aboard a plane.
She can get the look of a day
time dress by zipping the white
dickey back into the blouse and
wearing the ilraicht skirt with
jersey belt. And the beaded top
of the two piece suit can go with
the plain skirt, or beaded skirt
wiih plain lop
Lopcr put tojrthcr the wardrobt
originally for Jean Gammon, wd
men's fashion director for Scan
dinavian irhms. who travels
some 25.000 miles annually and
said it was Uways problem to
find a capsule wardrobe.
Miss Gammon, a pretty blonde.
said she has onl one objection to
taper's wardrobe Ihe skirt of
the coat should be less full.
Leper s other customers appar
ently haxe no complaints. Several
movie star clients hie plunked
down $1,100 for the wardrobe.
Christinas gift suggestions for
the woman who has almost every-
imng: a muu aress zipper, in
18-carat gold, studded wiih dia
monds, rubies and sapphires.
When not in use as a zipper, it
can be converted ir.o a bracelet
or necklace, says the jeweler, Van
ueel and Arpels.
ItEASONABLE EXPLANATION
LONDON iL'PP Francis
Evans, 42, arrested at London
Airport for taking a siphon of
soda water belonging to British
European Airways, explained in
court Thursday he only wanted
the siphon for a couple of days.
"I have a little brandy at home
and wanted to put a drop of soda
m it, he told the court.
The court apparently considered
this a reasonable explanation and
dismissed the case.
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Army gave up an activity hugely
important in the space field.
To date, the Army has had the
nation's most successful missile
program. It developed the first
workable intermediate-range bal
listic missile. It put up this na
tion's first satellite.
By Department of Defense di
rective the Army is limited to
missiles of 200-mile range.
The fact that the Army has de
veloped missiles with a much
greater capability long has been
a source of irritation to the Air
Force and to certain industrial
firms, particularly among the air
craft makers.
The Army has used the government-owned
arsenal system of de
veloping missiles. At Redstone,
the work has been led by the bril
liant, former German scientist,
Wernher von Braun.
The Air Force now has a clear
field for the development of inter
continental range ballistic mis
siles. But suppose the Army, under
direction of Von Braun and the
eminent physicist, Ernst Stuhlin
ger, another former German, de
velops a more successful space
capability? Which service then
will have the dominant strategic
role in space?
The White House action was
hailed as a "compromise" which
will let the Army stay in the mis
sile business.
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Girl Killed
In Collision
CHICAGO (AP) - One little
girl was killed and 12 other per
sons were injured, three critically,
when a nursery school bus and a
freight train collided at a subur
ban Dixmoor crossing shortly be
tore dusk Thursday.
Authorities said an engine fire
man prevented a higher death toll
by flagging down an approaching
train and then dragging several
children from the tracks.
The children, all 3 to 5-year-olds,
were heading home from
a suburban Blue Island nursery.
Several children were tossed from
the wrecked vehicle by the im
pact. Edward Fike. trainmaster for
the Indiana Harbor Belt Line Rail
road, a freight line, said the bus
was on the tracks when his train
headed into the crossing which is
guarded by flashing lights.
After the collision, the fireman.
John Matthew. 36, leaped from the
engine and 1ft a flare to halt a
freight train approaching the mul
tiple crossing on another track.
Then he dragged several children,
tossed from the bus, from the
tracks.
Matthew was injured and re
ported in critical condition in a
Blue Island hospital.
Eddie Dines
Vith Widow
HOLLYWOOD, Calif. iAPl-A
few hours after Debbie Reynolds
sued him for divorce, singer Eddie
Fisher escorted Elizabeth Taylor
to a fancy Beverly Hills restaurant
Thursday night.
It was their first appearance to
gether in public since the round of
night-clubbing in New York last
September that led to the breakup
of the Fisher-Reynolds marriage
Hiinougn sne puouviy vasi suss..
Taylor in Ihe role of the "othet"
woman" at the time she and Fish."
er separated. Miss Reynolds made
no mention of her in the divorce ;
action, which was based on a
charge of extreme cruelty.
Man Found Guilty
Of Manslaughter.-
HELENA, Monl. (API A disV
trict court jury Wednesday nigli
found Charles H. Rutherford, a.
Pcrtiand restaurant o p e r a t of
guilty of manslaughter in thai
death of Mrs. Henry Nichols,'
Augusta, Mont.
A car in which she was riding,'
with her husband collided with,
one driven by Rutherford Nov. J"
1957. Rutherford said in court thai
he did not see a stop sign. A
Conviction carried 1 to 10 years:
in prison. Jurors did not reconv
mend a specific term to Judge V.
H. Hall.
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