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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 8, 1960)
PAGE TWO HERALD AND NEWS. Klamalh Falls. Ore. 'Mondav, Feb. Jet Escapes Near Disaster tOS ANGELES (LTD - A Pan American 707 jet liner carrying 123 persons scraped its left en nines against the runway and bounced out of control on land Ing at International Airport Sun day. Capt. James 0. Roberts, Palo Alio, Calif., a veteran of 20.000 hours as a pilot quickly regained control over the giant airliner and brought it to a sate landing. A fire erupted in one engine but almost immediately extinguished itself. A Pan American spokesman praised Roberts for his skillful handling of the plane and said: "I don't think 99 per cent of the passengers were aware of what happened." No one was injured, although one passenger aboard the Hono lulu to Los Angeles flight was given a sedative. There was a crew of 10 aboard and 113 passen grs including two infants. Roberts said "for some unac countable reason" the left wing of the craft dipped as he came in for a landing and the No. 1 and No. 2 engine pods scraped along the runway, sending up a shower of sparks. "DENNIS THE MENACE" 7 iw iz: I fee; ''Margaret says you'RE NiMEty percemt water j Tiny Child Dies; Birth Premature PES MOINES, Iowa (UPI)-An ll' ounce boy, born more than three months prematurely, died today after nearly 28 hours of life. The infant was born Saturday at 11:22 p.m. to Mrs. .Morris Vermcu len, 23, in Still Osteopathic Hospi tal. He died at 3:16 o'clock this morning. Doctors had listed the infant in "poor" condition and said the odds against survival were over whelming. Dr. Bernard M. Kay, resident pediatrician of Still Hospital, had planned to try and feed the infant later today by means of an injec tion under Ihe skin. But Kay said the infant was Just too small to live. ''He died as a result of prema turity," the doctor said. Kay woke up Mrs. Vormeulen to tell' her .of her baby's death. "She took it fairly well," Kay said. "She had expected it to hap pen." Dr. Gordon Elliott, the family physician, went to the Vormeulen home to advise the father. Vor meulen, 25, was homo caring tor the couple's three other children, Kerry, 5;, Steve, 4, and Janelle, 2. Vermeulcn wont' to work as' us ual Sunday at a service station. He said it was "a matter of ne cessity" because he was laid off several weeks ago at a tire com pany plant in Dcs Moines. Kay said the infant was weighed immediately after birth but was too delicate to be measured and was placed in an incubator. According to American- Medical Assn. records, the smallest baby to survive was Jaqueline Jean Benson, who was horn at 12 ounces on Jan. 14, ltt:if. to Mrs. Lester R. Benson of Chicago. LOS ANGI'lLES (UPD - Stanley F. Wakefield, publisher and co owner of the Oakdale Leader, has been elected president of the Cali fornia Newspaper Publishers Assn. for 10. Wakefield was named to the post at the organization's 72nd annual convention, which ended here this weekend. .An active member of the group since 1944, Wakefield succeeds Carroll W. I'aichcr, publisher of the Glendale News-Press. Other newly elected officers were A. W. Bramwell, Chico Enterprise-Record, first vice presi dent; Ralph H. Turney, Temple City Times, second vice president, nnd Jack Craemcr, San Rafael Independent Journal, secretary treasurer. In the major speech before the publishers Saturday, Vice Presi dent Richard M. Nixon declared the major issues of the 1960 pres idential race would be the secur ity and survival of the U.S.. for- eiiin policy and the cold war. He described the U. S. as "the Doors Open 6:45 P.M. LAST 2 DAYS! PANICiZMIES! 701 Guy MMlSON-VirginaMAYO . X George RAFT - llona MASSPf Future 7:00 ft 10:00 I ILK 1U DI9 rtltli.il FOUR FAST Shown At 8:45 Only I I 1 4. I I I , comes t J vlster I Nixon Tells Publishers U.S. Strongest In World WASHINGTON UPi) - Sheer imitative behavior, of the mon key see, monkey do!' variety, has played a big role in the recent spate of anti Semitic incidents and plane-bombing scares, a psy- hiatrist said today. The same basic pattern has been evident in both situations. according to Dr. Leonard Duhl of the National Institute of Mental Health. It goes like this: The initial incidents are perpe trated by deadly serious or de ranged people who really hate Jews or who really want to blow up planes. Then all sorts of other people get into the act for a wide variety of motives." Some of ' them are delinquent youngsters looking for a new way to express their "rebellion against authority." They are readily at tracted to a form of behavior which has been demonstrated to be highly effective in shocking and dismaying the "respectable" elements of society. Some are inspired by what Dr. Duhl calls "a vicious sense of humor that borders on the psy chotic." (.He adds, in this connec tion, that there is good reason for questioning the mental health of any "practical joker" who thinks it's funny to inflict serious mental or physical distress or major in convenience on other human be ings.) Bull Auction Reflects Drop RED BLUKF (UPD - Western cattlemen paid an average of $776 for 374 animals auctioned at the Red Bluff Bull Sale last week, fi nsl figures showed today. The four-day event ended Satur day with the sale of 288 Hereford bulls. Cattlemen bid an average of $HW for the bulls. Sale officials blamed scanty range feed for this year's average price dropping below last year's average for all breeds of $903. The Maddox Hereford Ranch Brigham City, Utah, paid the highest price, $3,500, during the Hereford bidding for a bull con :,igned by Jensen Brothers, Logan, Utah. The reserve champion Hereford, shown by Brookliee Farm of Au burn, took the second highest price. B. F. Madglin, Upper Lake, paid $3,000. 8 Children Lose Second Mother LEVITTOWN, N. Y. (UPD Last September Robert Creamer's wile, Lucy, 33, was killed in an auto crash and Creamer, a lac lory lorcman, was left alone to bring up their eight young chil dren. Creamer moved his molhcr, Mis. Catherine Creamer, 69, into their home to act as a foster mother to the children. On Saturday night while Mrs. Creamer was crossing a rain- lick road, hurrying home with groceries for Sunday dinner, she was struck and killed by a car. Dido, beautiful daughter of the King of Tyre, is said to have founded the city of Carthage in Ihe year 345 B.C. strongest nation in the world mil itarily" and discounted criticism that the Soviet I'nion was Widen ing the "missile gap" between the two countries. We have enough over - all strength that regardless of what they launch, undersea Polaris- type missiles, manned bombers or ballistic missiles, there will be enough strength that the launcher realizes there will be retaliation," Nixon said. Nixon curlier told a television commentator that his entry in the New Hampshire and California primaries was "conclusive proof" that he was an active candidate for the Republican presidential nomination. 'A formal announcement would have been gilding the lily," he said. However, he said he was taking a wait and see attitude to ward his nomination. "1 do not1 assume that-1 shall be the nom nee," he said. On other issues, Nixon said the U. S. must "maintain a hands - off policy" toward the Cuban situa lion, that the role of government was to support the U. S. economy and not supplant local gov. eminent and that labor - manage nient relations and civil rights would enter the campaign as is sues. ' Gov. Edmund G. Brown was seated with Nixon at the head table during the luncheon cere monies of the convention. Brown joking about the start each made in politics in 1946, said neither thought we would get as far as we did. In other convention activities, the publishers named new mem bers to the Board of Directors. They were Kenneth L. Adam, Lompoc Record; Walter M, Bar nit, Sierra Sun and Truckee He publican; Gerald T. Deal, Deal Publications of Los Angeles; Max Goodwin, Lemon Grove Review; Harry Green, John P. Scripps Newspapers of San Diego; George Grimes, Oxnard Press-Courier James K. Guthrie, San Bcrnar dino Sun Telegram, and Gordon G. Hadley. Also elected were Millard F Hoylc Jr., Hollistcr Evening Free I.ance; Robert T. Ingram, Grass Valley - Nevada City Union; Parke F. Keays. Atascadcro News; William F. Knowland. Oak land Tribune; Robert S. Magee, Santa Maria Times; Ferdinand Mendenhall, Van Nuys News; A. Q. Miller Jr., San Gabriel Valley Daily Tribune: Harlun Palmer, Hollywood Citizen News; Frank lin S. Payne, Los Angeles Exam iner; Virgil Pinkley, Associated Desert Newspapers of India, and Bernard J. Kidder, Pasadena In dependent. Herman Silverman. Walnut Creek Sun; Robert M. Speidel, Visalia Times Delta: Warren L Taylor, .Monrovia Daily News Post; A. M. Tierney. Garden Grove Daily News; Newton Wal lace, Winters Express; Chapman Wentworth, Dunsmuir News: G.K Williams, Coronado Journal, and George A. Wright. Artesia News Imitative BehaviofSaWtdu Acts Cancer Group Lists Advance RICHMOND, Va. (UPD - The American Cancer Society report ed today that an as yet uniden tified blood substance has suc cessfully immunized rats against six forms of cancer. The society said It could not speculate whether the same substance would be effective against human cancers and that side effects of the substance make it impossible to say how soon tests on humans "can even be considered." The research work is being done at the Medical College of Virginia by one of the society's research fellows, Dr. Jerome H. Sacks, and his collaborator, Dr. Richard E. Egdahl, the society said. It said their work is the first successful cancer immunization with a blood substance, although animals have previously been im munized with whole tumor cells and extracts from tumors. The agent, known as FHA for filterable hemolytic agent, ap pears to be cither a virus, pr a part of the nucleic acid- core of a virus, the announcement said The announcement-' said' that "an average of about 55 per cent of rats vaccinated 16 to 101 days before tunor transplant become completely and possibly perman ently immune to the cancer transplant. Some people paint swastikas on synagogues or stir up phony bomb scares in the deliberate hope! of getting caught. They are suffering from guilt complexes or other emotional disturbances, and they "want to be punished." So they go out and do what seems to be the currently fashionable thing to do to bring the police on the run. Finally, said Dr. Duhl, some desecrations and bomb scares other than the initial ones that start the fads doubtless are mo tivated by genuine hostility. "La lent anti-Semitism" which has previously been expressed only in a verbal way may be stimulated by example, and result in an overt act of hatred. Or a person with a real or imagined grievance against an airline may seek ven geance with a bomb scare. Does the publicity given to such incidents tend to spread and pro long the fad? It probably does, said Dr. Duhl, but that is no argument for trying to hush them up or suppress the news. "Most of these people are look ing for an excuse to engage in anti-social conduct," he said, "and if they didn't have these outlets, they'd probably find something else. "Moreover, I cannot subscribe to the notion that facts are dan gerous. I think facts are impor tant and should be made known. "But the press and law en forcement agencies do have a great responsibility in matters of this kind to make sure that all of the facts are made known that the whole picture Is pre sented. They should be very care ful to report each incident in its ARCH THEATRE BLY, OREGON TUES. & WED. "SHANE" With ALAN LADD & "TORPEDO RUN" With GLENN FORD Technicolor Plus 3 Cartoons and 1 Short full perspective, so the puonc wn differentiate between acts which might indicate a serious conspir acy and those which are simply the result of imitative behavior by sick, disturbed or delinquent per sons." If each case is treated calmly but firmly in the context of its own actual motivation, he said, this too shall pass. General Taylor f, HitByTaxicab l WASHINGTON (UPD -. Get! Maxwell D. Taylor, for- a-.,. chief of staff who suffered a bra, ken arm when struck by a tajt , euiaineo. in satisfaa tory condition today at Walter. Reed Army Hospital. 1' Taylor posed for photographer!' m his hospital room Sunday. He was smiling and in apparent good, spirits. H Wonderful New UNIFORMS! WHITE SWAN BOB EVANS LA GRACE 5.98 to 16.98 Weather Table United Press International ' High Low Rain A motion picture dedicated to -(joe. prcpoQitipnlji ...and the hilarious results when the bride-to-be . says "I do!" Happy Anniversary easda now Albuquerque Bakersfield Boise Boston Brownsville Chicago Denver Detroit Fairbanks Kort Worth Fresno Helena Kansas City Los Angeles Miami Minneapolis New Orleans New York, Oakland Oklahoma City Phoenix Pittsburgh Reno Sacramento Salt Lake City San Diego San Francisco Seattle Spokane Stockton Thermal Washington 58 70 47 44 7B 32 5!) 33 18 0 62 53 44 (to 74 30 63 42 60 54 70 32 55 M 45 64 63 52 42 62 76 44 25 .02 The populations of California Florida, Arizona and Nevada in creased more than 30 per cent be tween 1950 and I960. Klamath rail. Oregon Serving Southern Oregon and Northern California PubMshrd daily oxcept Saturday by Southern Oregon Publishing Company Main at Eiplanade Phone TUxrdo 4-aill TRANK JENKINS, Editor BILL JENKINS. Managing Editor FLOYD WYNNE. City Editor Rrttered aa second data matter at the post office at Klamath Falli. Oregon, on Auguit ao, 1006, under act of Congress. March 3. 1879 Second-elate pontage patd at Klamalh Falls. Oregon and at additional mailing office. SUBSCRIPTION RATT5 Carrier 1 Month f I SO Months - oo 1 Year 111 Of Mall - in Advance 1 Month Month ,, I Year - Carrier and Dealer Wek days copy Sundays, copy 1 50 liW is no loe UNITED PRESS INTERN AT10NAJ. ASSOCIATED PRESS AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATION Suhscnnara not receiving delivery f their Herald and News, please phone TUxado a-elll before f PM After t PM, phone Maurice Miller Clr eulauoa Man agar at TUxado t-m. r J Copco Bonus Trade Allowance for your old vRonge! EXTRA Copco Bonus 7 Trade Allowance for your old Water Heater! 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