HERALD AND NEWS. Klamath Falls. Ore.
Friday, January 1, 1 f160
PAGE S A
Grocery Firm
Honors Pair
Marjorie Stroop and Janet Kay
Owens of Lindjey Heights are win
ners of the Safeway Stores, Inc.,
special awards as announced by
Francis A. Skinner, county exten
sion agent. For the best county
4-H food preparation demonstra
tion they received certificates and
3 cash awards.
Their winning demonstration was
"Onion Hamburger Pie." Through
many years of demonstration expe
rience, they have learned how to
plan and work with others, gained
ability to "think, speak, and do"
in the presence of others, and have
had fun sharing what they've
learned in 4-H with other people
Marjorie is the daughter of Mr
and Mrs. John W. Stroop. She has
had four years of 4-H club work,
and is a junior at KUHS.
Janet Kay is the daughter of Mr
und Mrs. Chester Owens, has had
seven years of 4-H club work, and
is a freshman at Southern Oregon
College.
Their 4-H leaders have been Mrs.
Bay Billings and Mrs. Chester
On ens.
Video Fans
See Shows
MONTAGUE Residents of the
Shasta Valley area saw their first
TV program through facilities of
the new Nor-Sis TV Corporation
about 7 o'clock Wednesday night
The three-channel system, with
translators set high atop Antelope
Mountain south of Yreka, brought
in its first show from KHSL-TV
at Chico. When service is complet
ed in the very near future, viewers
will be able to receive programs
from KBEST-TV, Medford, and
KVIP-TV, Redding, as well as
Chico.
Permit to construct the TV fa
cilities was granted by the Federal
Communications Commission Sep
tember 16 of this year.
The corporation has a present
membership of about 1,300.
Policeman
(ills Gunman
MINNEAPOLIS, Minn. (AP) -An
off-duty policeman Thursday
night shot fatally a young gun
man in the liquor store operated
by the officer's brother-in-law.
Douglas M. Nygard, 19, died of
a bullet wound in his head. He
had been employed as an office
boy by The Associated Press here
for two months.
Detectives said Earl V. Bymark
59, a policeman, was sitting at the
rear of the C & H . Liquor
Store when the gunman and
a companion walked into the
store. The store owner, Herbert
Eoehnhardt, was in the front with
his wife.
The two young men ordered a
case of beer and a pint of whiskey
Mrs. Boehnhardt went to a cooler
ir. the rear for the beer. The gun
man followed her, noticed Bymark
and pulled a revolver. Bymark
drew his pistol and fired four
shots.
Nygard's companion fled from
the store. Police are searching for
him. ,
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MARJORIE STROOP, left, and Janet Kay Owens, right, are winners of t h e Safeway
Stores, Inc., special awards for the best demonstrations in 4-H club food preparation.
Center, is George Kirkpatrick, manager of fhe South Sixth Street Safeway Store, who
presented the awards.
Subcommittee To Disband.
Says Capitol Hill Rumor
By JOHN It. AVERII.L
WASHINGTON (AP) Rumors
circulated on Capilol Hill today
that the House subcommittee cre
ated four years ago to investigate
secrecy in government is about to
he disbanded.
Chairman John E. Moss 'D-
Calii) said in Sacramento, Calif.,
he knew of no such move and add
ed: "It definitely is an uncon
firmed report. I'd classify it strict
ly as a rumor."
A subcommittee aide also brand
ed the rumors as false. "We've
been hearing the same thing pe
riodically ever since the commit
lee got under way," said Samuel
Archibald, staff administrator ot
the special Government Informa
tion subcommittee.
However, Itep. Dante B. Fascell
iD-Fla), a member of the three
man subcommittee, indicated that
the rumors may have some substance.
'I feel the subcommittee has
reached a point of major deci
sion," he told a reporter.
He contended the group "has
more than proven its point" a
contention that government agen
cies and federal officials have re
peatedly withheld information
fiom the press, the public and
Congress wilhout legal authority
to do so.
"It's my feeling," Fascell add
ed, "that we now must either
move into the legislative field and
recommend some major course of
action to correct the problem or
just sit back and continue to docu
ment these cases of secrecy.
He indicated that he doesn't ad
vocate a continuing watchdog role
for the subcommittee. He said if
the group succeeded in getting a
tough anti - secrecy bill through
Congress the subcommittee's rea
son for existence would be at an
end.
Rep. Clare E. Hoffman (R
Mich), the subcommittee's lone
GOP member and easily its least
enthusiastic one was largely non
committal. He indicated, though
that he went along with Fascell's
pt-sition.
Any decision probably will rest
with House leaders after Congress
convenes next week.
One House member said private
ly that the subcommittee hasn't
irwnaged to generate much inter
est among the public, and indica
ted this might affect the decision
on whether to continue the group
"1 agree freedom of information
is a vital subject," he said, "but
I think you'll agree it's something
that's awfully hard to get the pub
lic aroused about."
DEBUNKS OLD STORY
MOBILE, Ala. (UPI)-A Mer
chant Marine officer who was
washed overboard then tossed
back on deck by heavy seas last
year, scoffed Thursday at the old
story, that a man's life flashes be
fore his eyes when he is in dan
ger of drowning. Francis
Schremp, 58, chief mate of the
SS John Lykes, called it "a lot
of bunk." "All I could do was
claw for something to hold on
to." he said.
Body Found
Of Recluse
OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla. (AP)
A Christmas tree with tinsel trim
mings stood just outside a rail
road culvert here Thursday. Inside
the culvert on a bed of newspapers
police found a body.
Officers identified the man as
Autie G. Keese, 44. All he left be
hind was the Christmas tree.
Neighbors said Keese came here
ust before Christmas and worked
at odd jobs.
Wednesday night, one man re
ported, Keese returned to his cul
vert home with the tree, apparent
ly salvaged from a rubbish heap.
He set it up with fresh decora
tions.
A coroner's report attributed
death to natural causes.
Annua! Public
Guinea Fowl
DINNER
Most Famous
of All Birds
Masonic Hall
MALIN
Sat., Jan. 16th
6 p.m. Till 8:30 p.m.
$2.50 Per Plate
ICBMs Becoming Obsolete Say Some Pentagon Bosses
By RAY CltO.MI.EV
WASHINGTON (NE A) Here's
a real surprise.
The giant intercontinental balis-
tic missiles already may be well
on the way to becoming obsolete.
Studying and thinking in the se
cret back rooms of the Pentagon
now favor some sort of slow y
ing platform or radically dificrent
lype of airplane as the major de
tcrrent weapon. It would be able
o stay in the air indefinitely or
it least for long periods at low
cost.
It would be a "patrol car" con
stantly on the prowl, carrying short
range hydrogen missiles maybe in
ihe 500 to 1,000-mile class.
Key Department of Defense plan
ners have already made up their
minds that the huge, powerful in
tercontinental ballistic missile must
never become the central "decis
ive" weapon in the U.S. war arsenal.
They feel this must be so even
if the U.S. should be able to leap
frog well ahead of the Soviet Un
ion in ICBM quality.
Already in their priv ate skull ses
sions, there's growing doubt among
Air Force, Army and Navy strate
gists as to Ihe overall worth of the
big ICBMs.
mere s as yet, ot course, no
agreement on precisely what kind
of a plane or platform missile car
rier should take over the first line
of defense.
There's a good deal of agree
ment, however, that it should fly
in air not in space. And that there
should be an old-fashioned pilot,
using his brains rather than elec
tronics to make decisions.
Seriously considered as flying
platforms or super-long-distance pa
trol planes are:
Atom-powered winged missiles,
which would circle the world end
lessly. They might be supervised
by a man in some sort of long
distance craft.
Atom-powcrcd airplanes.
Or a radical new type of slow,
lumbering airplane, styled some
where between a modem bomb
er and a glider, that would be able
to come as close to floating in the
air as possible. It would be able
to almost "hover" in the air, us
ing much less fuel than conven
tional planes therefore being able
lo stay aloft longer and at much
less expense.
These platforms would, of course
be supplemented by a range of
weapons including Air Force
ICBMs, Navy missile-firing subma
rines, Army shorter-range missiles
and a handful of radical new wea
pons now being studied.
What's behind this de-glorification
ot the ICBMs shifting them from
the center of the stage to "just
another weapon?" Here's the
thinking as the Pentagon planners
see it:
The big ICBMs are too costly
and vulnerable. Constantly replac
ing these big birds as they be
come obsolescent would be ruinous.
Most ICBMs would have to be
jn fixed sites. These are easy to
zero in" on in advance. Only a
limited number could be put on
railway cars.
ICBMs, once fired, can't be
called back. In modern war, an
electronic detection system could
make a dreadful error, mistake
some innocent objects for a mis
sile attack. Then the fat would be
in the fire. Planes can be sent
up, then called back if there's a
mistake.
Though former Defense Secretary
Neil Mclilroy announced the pos
sibility of a constant B-52 air alert,
the experts have studied this pro
posal and found it wanting except
in dire emergency. The simple rea
son: it would cost an additional
several billion dollars a year.
rl1iirfiMilini
525 Main
JANUARY STOREWIDE
ISIUISI
NOW IN PROGRESS
UP TO
SAVE
12
SUITS
COATS
DRESSES
LINGERIE
SHOES
CHILDREN'S
The
Welcome Wagon
Hostess
Will knock on Your Dooi
with Gifts & Greetings
from Friendly Business,
Neighbors and Your
Civic and Social
Welfare Leaders
On the occasion of:
Arrival of Newcomers to
Klamath Falls
No cost or obligation
Phone TU 2-0346
i J
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ELSSIPS BRINK
ENJOY SUM IN THAI
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