Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, November 06, 1960, Image 4

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Herald and news., November 06, 1960, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE 4 A HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Fall, Ore. Sunday, November 8, 1960 THE OWL HOOTS By A. L. GEISS If the present plans for mov ing Oregon Tech to the new campus materialize, there will be a split campus operation tor a six- year period. In the 1961-63 bien nium, two million tlollars win De tnent for sewers, roads, heat ex change building and one classroom and one laboratory building. The lawns may be put in in the sum . mer of 1963 and the engineering associates, medical associates, business associates and allied may move to the new campus for the 1M3-64 school year. The auto-die-sol and metals divisions will remain in their present adequate fjiril ities until the end of the third i biennium. Dormitories on this going to enter the hospital so campus will also be used through Jack Douglass flew pinch-hitter, the Deriod to accumulate more Jim Armson, to Sutherlin where funds for building dorms on 'hey met Gene swapped brief- the new campus. cases and Gene returned with discussion on the last subject. Sounds like an impressive array of discussion subjects. College stu dents, like most other people, as sume a great deal of responsibil ity and handle the situation well when they are permitted the op portunity. It seems that the stork compli cated Oregon Tech's high school visitation program last week. If we have the story straight. Gene Larson left Sunday for Yoncalla where he was to begin the week's high school visitation program on Monday. He received a call Mon day morning that his wife was T During the second biennium the administration and physical 1 education buildings will be built and further roads, walks, and "campus site work will be done The library and shops will be built during the third biennium ' and the whole school begin oner ; ation on the new campus in 1968- ' The Oregon Tech student body ' last week wired a basket of flow . crs and a card to the California s Polytechnic College student body I In memoriam for the football play : ers killed in an airplane crash , returning from a football game In Bowling Green. "Our deepest 1 sympathy is with the college at ; this time in the hour of their loss," the card stated. This act of thoughtfulness and sympathy : eems highly proper and espccial ; ly significant because it was the , students' own idea. We notice that the annual Sadie ' Hawkins Day dance will be spon- sored by the med tech class on Nov. 12. They say - Dngpatch styles will be in order. Those of ui on campus will probably see some Li'l Abners and Daisy Macs come Saturday evening. Six officers of the OTI student body and other campus organ lzntions attended the 18th annual convention of the Oregon Fcdera tion of Collegiate Leaders at Lin field College on Friday and Sat lirday. Topics discussed by the Student groups representing 13 col leges in Oregon were public rela- ' tions, student-faculty relations, the value of student activities, oilen tat ion of new students, encourag ing student morale and participa tion, the student role in college development, financial operation ef student government, student governmental structure and or ganization, publications, and the purpose and responsibility of stu dent government. Bill Furrow OTI Student body president, led the HOW CAN WE LEAD IF THEY'RE R n NOT PERMITTED TO IEARN In knowledge there is truth and power. But to have knowledge you must hive education. Today, many of our colleges and universities are already crowded. And in just ten years, college applications are expected to double. If America is to continue as the vanguard for freedom, our colleges and universities must continue to grow. You ran help. But you must help now! (iivn generously ! Help the college of your choice expand Us facilities and pay adequate salaries to its instructors! The leaders of tomorrow must, be educated today. laorn mor obout our currtnt col Ug criili. Writ for your fret bookUt, "OPEN WIDE THE COL LEGE DOOR," Box 36, Tim. i Squort Station, Niw York 36, N.Y. Puhliihtil n n puhlir utnrt in reoperation with 3'h AHtrrli$i"t Cftinril and Ihr A'rwiprtprr Ad ttrtitini Exteutim Aitoetalion. Jack in the nick of time for the special occasion, Jim had lo re turn for a meeting on Thursday so Howard Rowe met him at the stop light on Main Street in Cen tral Point on Wednesday where they swapped briefcases and How ard finished up the week's visita tion schedule. Incidentally, Mr. and Mrs. Larsen named the 6 lb., 11 oz. baby girl, born at 2:30 p.m. on Oct. 31, Robin Jean. The first loans under the Na tional Defense Education Act stu dent loan program were made last week to two OTI students. Federal loan funds amounting to $45,000 were made available to match $5,000 of OTI funds for a total $50,000 long-term loan fund. Previously, Oregon Tech had funds sufficient for only small, short-term loans. Terms of the NDEA loans per mit a student to borrow up to $1,000 per year. Interest at the rate of S per cent begins one year after the borrower ceases to be a full-time student and the repayment period begins at the same time with a limit of ten years. An oath of allegiance must be signed as a requisite to acquir ing the loan. '-'""-turn innwi irnrrf'a-'c',a IT COSTS COUNTY TAXPAYERS $20 every time some one vandalizes one of the new street name ligni in the South Suburban Area, according to Jack Kalinoiki, county engineer. Here, Kalinoski displays a sign that was torn from its mounting with tremendous force. I hit was sheer vandalism, and not just a Halloween prank," Kalinoski said. The new aluminum reflectorized signs have been placed at 200 locations in the suburbs. Signs will soon be installed in the Pelican City and Stewart-Lenox areas. Judge Held On Charges Of Murder CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. AP- Joseph A. Peel Jr., former city judge of west Palm Beach, Fla. was arrested late Thursday nigh! on charges of murder in the 1955 death of a Florida judge and his wife. Circuit Judge C. E. Chilling- worth and his wife. Marjorie, van ished from their West Palm Beach home June 15, 1955. Police said circumstances indicated they had been kidnaped and slain. Sheriff James Turner said Peel a neatly dressed man, was taken into custody 40 minutes after he arrived by plane from Charlotte, N.C. Turner said Peel apparently came here to join James Donald Miles, 31. an Eau Gallie, Fla., builder. Miles and Peel, the sher iff said, are under $25,000 bond in Florida on charges that they con spired to murder a Florida ex- convict, Floyd A. Holzapfel, 36. Florida authorities said it was Holzapfel who last month blurted out to two undercover agents in Melbourne, Fla., that he and an other man were hired to murder Judge Chillingworth r. - i .HXXajR s'jf' 'Dozer Start On Wrong IsU . .1' . "S f -vt w m i r j 0 q liXffr, ill TULELAKE'S FIFTH FIRE TRUCK was delivered Wednesday. The fleet serves the Tule. lake Multi-County Fire District. Two are stationed in Newell. Through efforts of of ficials, the $25,000 truck was obtained for $700. San Quentin prisoners repaired the truck and Folsom Prison inmates painted it. Pictured are, from left, Tulelake City Councilmen Paul Rogers, D. L. Thomas, Mayor Tom Slaughter, Bill Quinn and state Sen. Randolph Collier and Fire Chieft Lyle Sherer. Photo by Marion Barron. MIAMI, Fla. (AP)-Ttwr M i big ceremony a week ago, derjje,. ting a little island at the afe Miami's new port. , Thursday, a bulldomr bege pushing down trees, clearing the land. Four acres had been worked before someone began making some calculations. Oops, wrong Island, was the comment. Everything should havi been on an island 500 feet to tht west. Work Scheduled SEATTLE (AP)-Bids will ht opened Dec. 8 by the Army Enei. neers for approximately $100,000 worth of work at the North Bend Air Force station in Oregon. Thi job calls for construction of a pumphouse, pipeline and other equipment for an additional water supply. London Missile Consent Denied by US WASHINGTON UPI - Amer- House Probe Is Expected According to the story, which ican officials said Friday British police said ihey tape recorded, the.Prime Minister Harold Macmillan WASHINGTON (UP!) - House! investigators plan to look into charges that the Civil Aeronau tics Board (CAB) was influenced by a $205,000 loan industrialist Howard Hughes made to Vice President Richard M. Nixon's brother, Donald. Chairman Jack B. Brooks D-Tcx., of the House government activities subcommittee said "se rious allegations" had come to the panel's attention. He an nounced plans for the inquiry Thursday. Brooks said It had been report ed that Trans World Airlines, owned by the Hughes Tool Co., was granted favorable CAB deci sions following the 1956 loan. He said indications were that the GOP presidential nominee was consulted on every step of the loan. Subcommittee -aide Edward C. Brooks, brother of the chairman, said work already has started on the inquiry. But he said it would said Important matters of the Hughes companies which were before the federal government got better treatment after the loan. The vice president's campaign manager, Robert N. Finch, said Pearson's story "alleges that a loan was made to Don Nixon and that in some way the vice presi dent was implicated and that Hughes benefited. That is absolute nonsense." In a statement released in Los Angeles on Oct. 30, Donald Nixon confirmed the loan but said "I have never asked my brother to do anything for me or anyone else in the government. And if I did ask. I knew he would refuse." Rep. Brooks said latest indica tions were that Vice President Nivnn U'ne "futn.ollAj - . .....v.. .u,j ..viiauiliru lll vwiy move" during the time the loan was made to his brother. men took the 58-year-old judge and his ife four or five miles out to sea, weighted them with chains, and threw them overboard. Holzapfel, who later repudiated the story, allegedly said he was nirea Dy someone wno nela a grudge against Chillingworth. He is now in jail without bond in West Palm Beach under a charge of murder in the Nov. 5, 1958, slaying of Lew G. Harvey, 21, a Jacksonville area moonshine whis ky runner. Both Peel and Holzapfel were charged with the Chillingworth murders in sealed warrants at West Palm Beach. The warrants were kept confidential until Peel's arrest. Sheriff Turner said Peel would make no statement except to say that he would waive extradition to Florida. POLITICAL LOGIC CLINTON, Miss. (UPI) Dr. D. M. Nelson, president emeritus be practically impossible to get of Mississippi College, said Fri- was wrong when he said U.S. Polaris-equipped submarines based in waters of the United Kingdom never would fire missiles any- fired from British waters but said no consultation commitment could possibly be made regarding pos sible actions on the high seas. The spokesman pointed out that the very idea of the Polaris-bear ing submarines is to have tnem the U2 and RR47 incidents. However, the United Stales views the nuclear submarine sel-i up as an entirely different type of arrangement. Send Klamath County's First Representative To Congress Elect Ron Phair Pd. Adv. Klamath County Democrat and Republican Phair for Congress Comm., Bruce Owens and Norman Duffy, chairmen, 122 N. 9'h St. 1 ml where without first consulting available for immediate retaliation London They said the United States hail made no such commitment. A State Department spokesman confirmed that submarines serv iced at floating American facUi- ties in the Scottish Clyde Estuaryi might well discharge their mis siles rom positions in internation al waters without letting the Brit ish know in advance. He empha sized that no missiles would be HAVE TOTS, WILL TRAVEL LONDON (UPI) - The Daily Sketch today quoted actress Janet Leigh as saying she won't make a film anywhere that she can't bring her children along. She says her motto is: "Have tots, will travel." ITCHY UNDIES OUSTER LONDON (UPI) Mrs. Toni Mitz, 40, accused her landlord in court Friday of trying to evict her from her apartment by put ting itching powder in her undies while they were being laundered. against any attack If they were operating in the Baltic Sea or other international waters it might be necessary to order them to fire without any possibility of first clearing the ac tion with the British. U.S. officials said it was not necessary to make any commit ment to the British because the American submarine tender andi floating dock to be anchored in British waters do not constitute a base in the same sense as the U.S. Air Force installatons in the; United Kingdom. 1 It is the practice now to con sult the British in advance on all flights from U.S. air bases in the United Kingdom, especially since the committee together for a hear ing until after the elections next Tuesday. The original report of the loan was made by syndicated col umnist Drew Pearson. Pearson day he wasn't supporting Demo cratic presidential candidate John F. Kennedy because Kennedy re fused to recognize Jefferson Da vis as one of the five all-time great senators. SPRED SATIN WALL PAINT tyr. (uaranlVe In -fvrltlnr JACK'S COLOR CHIP AH Orrn ft tarn pi Tenn A Country Shopplnr Clr. NOW OPEN VALLEY MACHINE & WELDING All Types of Machine Work, Welding and Fabrication. Eldon Stivers & Wallace Esgate 515 Brood St. Ph. TU' 2-3624 YOUR VOTE FOR CLARENCE HUMBLE FOR DISTRICT ATTORNEY IS A VOTE FOR GOOD COUNTY GOVERNMENT! O He is EXPERIENCED. O He is CAPABLE. O ENDORSED by the Democratic Central Committee. O ENDORSED by 20 leading Klam ath County Attorneys. CAST YOUR VOTE CLARENCE HUMBLE PiM for by Democratic Central Comm., E1rtrd Hanien, SftSO Reclamation, Chrmn. 1 2r 1 Republican Candidate for United States Senator -jfSlr 7. 8. L' -r.. .. ....... jJP If "conservative" means I oppose unnecessary big-spending tax measures that would lower a worker's take-home pay, THEN I'M CON SERVATIVE! If "conservative" means I want action to create more and better jobs for Oregon workers, THEN I'M CONSERVATIVE! If "conservative'' means I oppose lowering Ore gon's superior educational standards to those of sub-standard areas ... and at high cost... THEN I'M CONSERVATIVE! If "conservative" means I oppose letting Com munist Russia chew up the free world, bite by bite, as my opponent's policy of retreat would, THEN I'M CONSERVATIVE! If "conservative" means I oppose forcing a $4.000-income working man to pay as much for old-age medical care as a S20,000-income execu tive, THEN I'M CONSERVATIVE! If "conservative" means I believe the Federal Government should spend a fair share of the tax money we send to Washington, D. C. to bring a fair share of opportunity to Oregon workers, THEN I'M CONSERVATIVE! Elmo Smith for U. S. Senator Committee 1028 5. VV, Alder St., Portland, Ore., Ralph Williami and Howard Someri, Co-Chairmen. 4. 5. 6. If "conservative" means that I believe we should build access highways, and fully develop job producing natural resources and ports along the Oregon Coast, THEN I'M CONSERVATIVE! If "conservative" means I think the voters of Oregon are entitled to a United States Senator who believes his first responsibility is to the peo ple of his own state who elected him, THEN I'M CONSERVATIVE! ELMO SMITH is the only candidate for U. S. Sen- ator who has shown a full understanding of National Defense problems, our responsibilities for military stature, the conservation and development of Ore gon's vast natural resources. ELMO SMITH has spelled out in detail his solid program for bringing greater income opportunities to Oregon's industrial and farm workers. ELMO SMITH has fully demonstrated that he un derstands the responsibility of a United States Sen ator to the nation and to the people of Oregon. ELMO SMITH is the only candidate for U. S. Sen- ator who has fearlessly outlined his specific program on every major state and national issue. ELMO SMITH IS THE ONLY CANDIDATE WHO HAS SHOWN THE STATURE, THE VIGOR AND THE STRENGTH OREGON NEEDS IN A UNITED STATES SENATOR. I BELIEVE Of EGONIANS WANT A FULL-TIME WORKING SEN ATOR ON THE JOB FOK THEM. I BELIEVE OREGONIANS WANT TO GET A DOLLAR S WORTH OF VALUE FOR THEIR TAX DOLLAR. I BELIEVE OREGONIANS WANT MORE JOBS, AND PEACE IN THE WORLD. THAT'S WHY I BELIEVE ORE GONIANS WILL SEND ME TO WASHINGTON TO WOM fO THEM!