O
PAGE 2 A
'DENNIS THE MENACE"
you s'ros you can awe her
State Legislator
PORTLAND (AP)-Rep. Edith
Green chairman of Sen. John F.
Kennedy's campaign in Oregon
(or the Democratic presidential
nomination, issued this statement
Thursday on the New Hampshire
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HERALD AND
Services Put Oh Drive
Informing Public Of PX
WASHINGTON (AP) - The
Army and Air Force are putting
on a press agent campaign to tell
the public and local merchants
about their post exchange system
sometimes the target of con
gressional critics.
The two services have Issued a
new handbook on the subject for
public relations officers. It is a
joint Army-Air Force regulation
and, like others, is signed by Gen.
h. h. Lcmnitzer and Gen. Thomas
D. White, respectively Army and
Air Force chiefs of staff.
From time to time, questions
have been raised in Congress
Missile Sub
Work Speeded
By Navy
WASHINGTON (AP) - The
Navy is working on plans to speed
up its Polaris missile submarine
program, says Secretary of Dc
lensc Thomas S. Gates Jr.
But the actual speed-up will
hinge on results of the first firing
of a Polaris from a submerged
submarine, set for this summer.
Other tests are scheduled in the
meantime, he said, including the
armed firing this month of a Po
laris from underwater but not
from a submarine.
.lust about the time Gates was
telling a news conference about
Polaris prospects Thursday, Vice
Adm. Hyman G. Rickovcr was
telling a congressional subcom
mittee that the United States is
'frittering away" its lead over
the Soviet Union in atomic sub
marines.
He told a Joint Atomic Energy
subcommittee that the American
atomic sub program needs a big
shot in the arm. He pictured So
viet missile-launching submarines
as a greater threat to the United
States than intercontinental bal
istic missiles.
Rickovcr, who played a leading
role in the development of the
first U.S. atomic sub, said he
would support heartily a bill by
Rep. James Van Zandt (R-Pa) to
build 100 more nuclear subma
rines.
Gates made these other points
at his news conference:
The Pentagon is considering the
possibility of increasing the, num
ber of Atlas intercontinental bat
lislic missiles, but no decision has
been reached. Present plans are
for 10 missiles per squadron. If
more are added, the number per
squadron probably would be in
creased rather than adding addi
tional squadrons.
The Bomarc B missile program
is being reviewed but there "is
no thought of junking" it now. A
Bomarc B burned on its launching
pad last week. It was the seventh
time the lest program ran into
difficulty.
Senator's Pay
Given To Wife
WASHINGTON (AP) - Pay
ment of $22,500 to the widow of
Sen. Richard L. Neuberger ID
Orel was approved Thursday by
the Senate Appropriations Com
mittee. It voted the money from an om
nibus S97'J,B58 appropriation bill
containing funds to lido over gov
ernment agencies until the end of
this fiscal year.
Such payment to widows of de
ceased senators Is customary by
the Senate. Neuberger died in
Portland Wednesday.
Price Index
Drop Noted
CORVALLIS (AP) The Ore
gon State College Extension Ser
vice said Thursday there was a
1 per cent drop last month in the
index of prices that farmers get
for their produce.
Nationally the price was up 1
per cent.
Oregon lamb and hog prices ad
vanced, as did those of eggs.
chickens, milk cows, potatoes and
wool. But farmers got lower pri
ces for cattle, calves, turkeys
dairy products, wheat and feed
grains.
Klamath ruu. Oregon
Serving Southern Oregon
and Northern California
Published dull? except Saturday ' or
Southern Oregon Publishing Company
Main at epianade
Phone ITlxedo 4-S11I
TRANK JENKINS. Editor
FILL JENKINS. Managing Editor
FLOYD WYNNE. City Editor
Entered aa aecond class matter at the
poll office at Klamath Falls. Oregon,
on August 30. 1SOS. under ect of
Congress. March 3, 1B79 Second-class
postage paid at ruemain rails, uregon,
and al additional mailing officea
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
Carrier
1 Month
Months '
I Year
Mall - In Advance
1 Month
g Months
I IK
. too
tlSM
9 I SO
.saw
19 no
Weak days copy
Sundays, copy
100
UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL
ASSOCIATED PRESS
AUDI! BUREAU OF CIRCULATION
Subscribers not receiving delivery ot
their Herald and News, please phone
TUxedo 4-glIl before T KM After
UPK., phone Maurice
I etr-.ler ctr.
NEWS. Klamath Falls, Ore.
about possible competition by post
exchanges with local stores. In the
United States, as well as over
seas, the two services operate an
Army and Air Force Exchange
Service" to sell merchandise to
military personnel and other spe
cially authorized persons.
The Army and Air Force now
seem to be launched on a cam
paign to forestall any new effort
to end operation of the system al
big military establishments with
in the United States.
A preamble in the pamphlet
says the over-all objectives of the
public relations program are to
make information "conveniently
available to the public and ob
tain public understanding and sup
port of the post exchange system.
It comments that "Congress has
warned that abuse of the ex
change privilege by those author
ized its use will lead to loss of
the privilege." It cautions service
men against buying goods for un
authorized persons and advises
them not to "brag about lower
exchange prices when patronizing
civilian merchants.
The pamphlet says that "the
gratuitous release" of information
is encouraged on such subjects as
the size of the payroll for a PX.
the amount spent by the PX in
local procurement and the
'amount of money poured into lo
cal communities as a result of
concession activities."
The 10-page guidebook says that
'Although the indiscriminate re
lease of the following information
is not encouraged because of pos
sible adverse reaction to certain
aspects" of the PX system, in
formation can be released in an
swer to specific requests on mat
ters including:
Beer sales volume "Publicity
on this subject should be kept to
a minimum. Any emphasis on
beer trade, whether in photo
graphs or in news stories, should
be avoided. Emphasis should be
placed, instead, on such informa
tion as the number of soda foun
tains, snack bars and the like."
Information should avoid imply
ing that PX's actively promote
sales: "emphasis should be on the
service mission of the exchange."
Comparison of PX prices "with
civilian store prices will be
avoided."
Woman Given
5-Year Term
HOUSTON, Tex. (AP)-A jury
sentenced Mrs. Albert Allien, 30,
to five years in jail Thursday for
i ho murder of her husband after
the woman's young daughter de
scribed her father's death.
Deborah Louise Ahten, 9, said
the Feb. 3 shooting at their home
followed a tour of taverns she
made with her parents. Her la
ther died a week later.
"Mama threatened to stab dad
dy and I went and hid all the
knives in the house under mama's
bed. Then daddy started hitting
mama and he had her on the
floor and she broke away and ran
into her bedroom and I ran out,"
the girl said.
When I came back in the house
mama had the gun in her hand
and daddy was on the floor and
mama was crying, 'Have mercy
on me, Have mercy on inc.'
"Daddy speaked up and said.
'Mama shot me but she didn't
mean it.' "
Mrs. Ahten asked that her
daughter be placed in custody of
a grandmother.
Grants Pass Girl
Wins Honors
PORTLAND (AP) - A Grants
Pass high school girl, Adelle Ger
trude Davenport, is Oregon's Bet
ty Crocker Homemaker of To
morrow. The daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Delbert H. Davenport scored first
among 4.255 senior girls in 160
Oregon schools in a written test.
General Mills said she will re
receive $1,500 and a chance to
compete for the title of Ail-American
Homemaker of Tomorrow.
INSIDE JOB
LONDON (UPD Two Scotland
Yard detectives today were or
dered to hunt down the petty thief
who has been pilfering police
men s desks at the Yard.
RUSSELL GLASS CO.
1721 Main
Friday, Mfli JCCflHMSA'.i.' H
Mi S!M!Ll,Jlll tun.
HORST G. WILSON, son of
Mr. and Mrt. Howard WiU
son, 1414 Homedale Road,
was sworn into the Navy as
a seaman recently at Port
land. Ha will undergo basic
training at San Diego. He
enlisted in Klamath Falls.
Bull Sold
For $3,100
SPOKANE (AP) - A bull con
signed by A. V. and Paul Harrell
of Thorp. Wash., drew a price of
$3,100 Thursday in the annual
Northwest Hereford Breeders
Assn. sale.
The price paid for the Harrell
animal by R. H. Hauger of Fcnn.
Idaho, topped by $50 the price
paid by Don Lucht and Gene and
Marge Klocster of Harrington,
Wash., for the show's champion
bull, consigned by the Hudspeth
Land and Livestock Co., Prine
ville, Ore.
The champion heifer, consigned
by Chandler Hcrefords. Baker,
Ore., drew a price of $1,250 from
John Osborne, also of Baker.
Vet's Kin
Destitute
HOUSTON, Tex. (AP) A
daughter of the late Walter Wil
liams, last veteran of the Civil
War, disclosed Thursday she is ill
and destitute.
She is Willie Mae Bowles, 52.
Her father, 117, died Dec. 19 end
ing four years of attendance at
his bedside for her.
Mrs. Bowles said a utility com
pany sent her a final notice and
plans to turn off the gas and "I'll
probably be getting notices from
the other utilities any day."
She came home Tuesday after
spending 10 days in a hospital fol
lowing an operation. She lives
alone and said she has no income.
Daddy got two pensions, one
from, the federal government for
$135 a month and one from the
state for $300. I thought I would
get part of the state money
through the 19th, but I didn't. It
stopped when he died, she said
County welfare workers said
they would look into the case.
Bid Declined
By Bill Knowland
OAKLAND, Calif. (AP) Form
er Sen. William F. Knowland said
Thursday he will not be a member
of the California delegation sup
porting Vice President Richard
M. Nixon at the Republican Na
tional Convention.
Knowland, minority leader in
the Senate before his unsuccess
ful bid for the governorshop, said
he was asked to be a delegate to
the July 25 Convention in Chicago
but had declined.
He added that if he attended "it
will be to help cover the event
for the Oakland Tribune, and I
don't believe the two assignments
are compatible." He is assistant
publisher of the Tribune.
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VJ.JW .
WSSther Chief
WASHINGTON (UPD Dr.
Helmut E. Landsberg brings you
today the glad tidings that the
U.S. climate is getting'warmer.
Landsberg is chief of the Weath
er Bureau's Office of Climatology,
and he has by no means taken
leave of his senses.
He concedes that "this March
had been unprecedented" so far
for mean weather. It has brought
record low temperatures and rec
ord heavy snows to many parts
of the country.
Brainy Pupil
Gains Favor
In Coal Area
SHENANDOAH, Pa. (AP)-The
high school honor student is com
ing into his own in this hard coal
(own in eastern Pennsylvania, the
free-flowing wellspring of brawny
football talent for decades.
No longer is the high school
"brain" taunted by the fellows
and shunned by the girls in favor
of the football star. At Shenandoah
High School,' he has become an
academic hero a big wheel of the
campus.
The new vchicie for academic
recognition is "Project Tutor." It
is described by Pennsylvania's top
educator as historic at the high
school level.
'Here is a program that gives
rich meaning to the word 'honor'
to honor students," says Dr.
Charles H. Boehm, state super
intendent of public instruction.
'I'm glad students other than the
star athletes are becoming the
school heroes."
"Project Tutor" is an experi
ment in (1) giving deserved rec
ognition to honor students and 2
employing the talents of the top
students to help along others with
lesser marks.
Under the program. 14 local
members of the National Honor
Society hold special half - hour
tutoring sessions just before regu
lar classes begin each Friday
morning. Some 90 fellow students
are attending the classes to brush
up on subjects ranging from
physics to stenography.
Teachers assist with instruction
al materials, give guidance to the
tutors and occasionally sit in on
the classes. But, for the most part,
it's strictly a tutor-pupil show.
Joseph Penn. a 17-year-old
senior and president of the local
honor society, came up with the
idea of "Project Tutor" in ad
vance of the midyear examina
tions. "Some students had commented
to me that they felt the need for
help before the examinations. 1
thought about it and figured this
was somching for the honor so
ciety to tackle."
He approached school principal
Henry J. Zale about the tutoring
idea. Zale, as if he had anticipated
Joe's visit, reached into his file
drawer.
He came up with an account of
how the University of Pennsyl
vania carried on successfully the
same type of program for aca
demically deficient students at the
college level.
"It's turning out to be one of
the finest academic programs we
have ever devised," says Zale,
Rubber and other valuable trees
are increasing under supervised
cultivation m Ethiopia.
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Cascade
412 Main
Says Climate
But one nasly March doesn't
establish a trend, and what
Landsberg is talking about Is the
long term climate picture.
He has inst comDletcd a study
of U.S. weather records for two
25-year periods, 1906-1930 and 1931-
u.-,s Hh found that the nations
avorapn annual temocrature in
the second period was eight-tenths
of one degree higher man inc
year average for the first period.
A rise of less than one degree
may not strike everybody as
much of a warming trend. But to
a meteorologist, Landsberg said.
"this is quite a rcmarxaoie
change."
If the trend continued for a
century, he said, it would be as
though the entire country had
moved about 240 miles south.
The chance in the U.S. climate
is part of a world-wide warming-
up which, Landsberg saio, ap
parently is continuing. At least,
he said, "there is no indication of
any decided trend downward."
Scientists aren't sure just what
is causing the warm-up. Carbon
dioxide put into the atmosphere
by man with his coal and oil burn
ing appears to be at least partly
responsible.
Small Car
Claims Hit
Manufacturers' claims tnat
the new compact cars are
economical were vigorously at
tacked by a Detroit newspaper
puousner wno spoxe at a con
vention attended bv 12.000 ner-
sons, includine 18 Oreson auto.
moniie oeaiers ana tneir lami
lies. The speaker was Phil P. De-
Beaubien, publisher of the De
troit Times, and the convention
in Washineton. D.C was that
ot tne National Automobile
Dealers Assn.
Declaring; that the compact
car is not an economy car,
DeBeaubien said, "It is not
economical to buy and it is not
economical to operate." He
added that be was talkine
specifically about American
compact cars, not imports.
TJooaomy' Lost
"It is mv distinct recollee.
tion that the industry was going
to build -and claimed to nave
built an economy car," he told
the auto dealers. "Now it is
natural to the essentials of
economy that it would be a
smaller car, or a compact car.
My point and I hasten to it
is that somewhere the word
economy' izot lost and the
'compact' was substituted. . ."
He said buyers are already
finding that the compact car,
in most instances, costs -more
than the standard car without
the power assists that are
available.
DeBeaubien sharply criti
cized what he called 40-mile-to-the
gallon claims, and re
marked: "Nothing to it. mavhe. Just
hire a professional driver and
remove his shoes and socks.
Sandpaper the soles of his feet,
balance the movine Darts.
hand-lap the pistons, fool
around with the gear ratio,
take out the spare tire. Turn'
him loose on the test track.
That's right . . .he'll get up to
40 miles.
"But my wife is getting ud
to 17 miles," he added. "She
refuses to drive barefoot."
DICK B.
7th and Klamath
Super Deluxe Automatic
30" RANGE
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Dial any heat from warm
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Vern Owens'
Home Furnishings
- . ...
bets' warmer
Carbon dioxide absorbs nch
of the heat radiatedby the elih
and sends it back to the surface,
producing the often mentioned
"greenhouse effect."
G00O!
NEWS STORY
from
THE OREGONI AN
OREGON JOURNAL
The American compact!
have value and fill an
Important place in the
automotive market
They merit your
serious consideration.
...But
for TRUE
ECONOMY
and low cost see
HILLMAN
at your local dealer
nearly 1.000 with pans and
swvicg coast to eeast
Only $46.11 per mon.
for the Hillman Spec
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MILLER CO.
Klamath Falls, Ore.
Regular Price 239.95
Vern Owens' Sale Price .. 219.00
Less Copco Bonus 20.00
(m(o
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