Herald and news., January 29, 1961, Page 1, Image 1

! The-
Day's to
net
iviamam 13U
By FRANK JENKINS
What of the two survivors of
the American reconnaissance!
plane that was shot down by the
Russians over the Barents Sea
last July 1?
Let's be unqualifiedly happy
over their return. aDDarentlv
sound and in good health, to their
lamuics. They have been forlu
nate. Not only did they escape
death in the crash in which two
of their comrades perished, for
whatever reason, the Soviet gov
ernment released them from
prison and sent them home.
The gods of war, both hot and
cold, have smiled upon them.
But-
Let's not jump to conclusions.
Especially, let us not jump to the
conclusion that the hard, cold,
cruel men who govern commu
nist Russia have CHANGED and
will hereafter follow the paths
that lead to a reasonable peace.
That is improbable.
What's in the wind?
Here is an interesting dispatch
from Pans:
Prime Minister Macmillait of
Britain and President De Gaulle
of France meet today (Saturday)
for secret talks said to be in
spired by concern over Russia's
persistent "wooing" of President!
Kennedy. The scene of the meet
ing was Rambouillet castle (pro
nounced Rom-boo-YAY) a few
miles west of Paris. The two
men met in such secrecy that
even interpreters were excluded:
from their conference. (Premier
Macmillan speaks reasonably flu
ent French, and President De
Gaulle can make himself under
stood in English when he wants
to.) So thev don't have to fear a
leak through the interpreters.
The dispatch goes on:
Diplomatic observers said Mac
millan and De Gaulle would pay
especial attention to recent Mos
cow efforts to court the new
if.S. administration, no'tably
eluding this week's release of the
U.S. fliers.
. French, newspapers indicated
belief that the two European offi
cials were concerned over the
possibility that President Kennedy
might agree to the Big Two ap
proach long urged by the Rus
sians U.S. -Soviet talks in which
France and Britain would not be
consulted.
That is to say:
... The French newspapers suspect
that the wily Mr. Kroosh is re
verting to the tactic of DrVIDE
AND CONQUER that ne trica
without noUble success to work
on President Eisenhower. His
hope was that if he could entice
the President ot the united states
into a two-man "summit" con-
ference he could so miff the oth
er members of the NATO alliance
that they would draw out and the
alliance would fall apart.
It was a crafty scheme, but
President Eisenhower was too
old a soldier and too close a stu
dent of military history to fall for
it. I think we can safely assume
that Kroosh will get no farther
in that direction with President
Kennedy than he got with Presi
dent Eisenhower.
But. one supposes, Mr. Kroosh
is going on .the theory that
"you can't shoot a guy for trying."
Boy Is Killed
In Freak Fall
CANBY (AP) A two-year-oldl
Canbv boy died here Friday eve
ning when he apparently rolled
off a car seat and struck his head
nn the floorboards, Clackamas
Countv sheriff's deputies said.
The boy, Richard Faist, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Larry Faist, had
been left in the parked car while
his mother was shopping, deputies
said.
His mother returned to find the
child lying on the car floor. The
hov was dead on arrival at a doc
tor's office.
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High yesterday M
Low last night 30
Preclp. last 24 hours none
Since Oct. ! 5.34
i Same period last year 2.06
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Price Ten Cents 62 Pages
KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON, SUNDAY, JANUARY 29. 1961
Telephone TU 4-8111 No. 659B
Weather
Northern Calilwala cloudy
today with occasional rain jar
the roast and la the extreme
northern portion.
Mi. Shasta Siskywi area
Cloudy today with i ttw thowera
or snow flurries, little tempera,
ture change.
By PAUL W. HARVEY JR.
SALEM (AP) A compre
hensive package to provide a
state labor-management code was
introduced in the Oregon Senate
Friday. It was prepared by a
legislative interim committee ployes, participation in "hot car-
Labor-Relations
Code introduced
In Oregon Senate
ganizational activities by employ
es, do.nination of unions, discrim
ination against employes who file
charges with the state board, re
fusal to bargain collectively with
unions which represent the em-
headed by Senate President Har
ry D. Boivin.
The proposed code is intended
to end jurisdictional disputes be
tween labor unions, .and abolish
those same unfair labor practices
which are banned in interstate
commerce by federal law.
It would set up a three-man
state labor-management relations
board that could order elections
to determine whether the work
ers in a plant want to be repre
sented by a union. And if so,
which union.
An employe, union or employer
could petition for an election. The
attorney general would investi
gate, and report his findings to
the board. Then 'I the board
finds that a reasonable question
exists, it would order the election
to be conducted by the state la
bor conciliator. 0
Elections to decertify unions as
bargaining agents would be held
in the same manner. Only one
election could be held in a plant
in one year.
The three board members
would be appointed by the gov
ernor, subject to senate confir
mation.
Unions would be prohibited
from picketing an employer in
attempts to influence the employ
es to loin or to influence the em
ployer to sign up with the union.
if an election had been held with
in the preceding year.
Employers would be forbidden
from interfering with union or-
go agreements, ana discrimina
tion against employes to en
courage or discourage union
membership.
Labor unions would be barred
from' taking action intended to
cause an employer to discrimi
nate against employes, refusal to
bargain, fcatherbedding, coercion
of employers or employes
selection of representatives for
bargaining or adjusting griev
ances, cnarging excessive ices
against members, conducting cer
tain secondary boycotts, picket
ing where another union is rec
ognized as bargaining agent and
taking part in "hot cargo" agreements.
The board could hold hearings
on these unfair practices and or
der them stopped. The circuit
courts would back up the orders
with injunctions.
The majority of the interim
committee favors the so-called
three-way bill for industrial ac
cident insurance.
Under present law, an employ
er can escape liability for an in
jured workman only by taking the
insurance through the stale in
dustrial accident commission.
The new proposal would extend
this same immunity from law
suits to those employers who self
insure or have private insurance.
Gov. Hatfield has gone part
way on this by recommending
extension to self-insurers but
not to those who have private in
surance.
Sen. Neuberger
Asks Supplement
Pay To Indians
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Senator Maurine Neuberger, D-
Ore., Friday asked the secretar
ies of Interior and Agriculture to
recommend an immediate supple
mental appropriation to reimburse1
members of the Klamath Indian
iTribe for timberland due for fed
eral acquisition in April.
Mrs. Neuberger, in a letter to
the secretaries, said: "We have
a moral and financial obligation
to reimburse the Indian owners
of the timberland as nearly
possible on the acquisition date
set by law. We have statutory
authority for the appropriation,
She said she made the request
because the Budget Bureau must
forward supplemental requests
through President Kennedy be
fore congressional action can be
taken.
Upon payments to Indians, the
land will be included in the
national forest system, perhaps as
a new unit, she said.
Court
Six Americans In Castro
Face Beath For Sesariiy (rimes
Survives
Long Fall
PORTLAND (AP) A 53-ycar-
old construction worker fell four
stories from an uncompleted
building here Friday and sur
vived.
Henry Hite iell with a wheel
barrow full of concrete from a
classroom building under con
struction at Portland State Col
lege when plywood planking gave
way. !
He struck planking covering the
ground. Hite said he held on to
the wheelbarrow because he was
afraid it would land on top of
him. A hospital spokesman said
his condition was not serious,
although he sustained multiple
fractures.
Hi
New Yorkers are, by a
WHERE IS IT? P!aued, as a
steady diet of snow snow and more snow, Brownie, pet
pooch of Anthony Mantis of Brooklyn, encounters diffi
culty getting at his favorite fire hydrant
Soft Talk
Russ Order
Is Rumored
WASHINGTON (AP) The
White House said Saturday a
pcech by Adm. Arleigh A. Burke,
chairman of the Joint Chiefs of
Staff, was rewritten partly on
White House orders.
And there was unofficial word
that President Kennedy has
passed word to the nation's top
military leaders that he wants to
soft pedal tough talk about the So
viet Union.
Burke spoke Friday night at a
dinner at which he received an
award for distinguished service.
Pierre Salinger, White House
press secretary, said Burke's
speech was rewritten ;md "among
those who looked at it were peo
ple in I he While House." He said
Kennedy himself did not see it.
Burke sent a copy of his orig
inally banned speech to Arthur
Sylvester, assistant secretary of
defense for public alfairs. with
Eight Bodiei; Recovered!
From Ruins Of Building i$ chosen
and comment
Sylvester said Saturday he had
suggested to Burke some changes
in the diufl because it included
discussions in the area of foreign
policy instead of purely military
matters. Sylvester said he thought
(hat in foreign policy "the Presi
dent and the secretary of slate
I should be the ones who talk" on
those topics.
Burke also had sent copies of
. the proposed speech to While
RECIFE, Brazil AP-Speci;!- the island is leased to the United ; House aml Sla(e rjc)a,.lmei of(j.
Pirate Ship May Land
Passengers At Station
By ROBERT BERRELLEZ
HAVANA (AP) Six Americans charged with trying
to join anli-Caslro rebels were summoned before a mil
itary court in La Cabana fortress Saturday. The prose
cutor is demanding the death sentence.
Sources at La Cabana said the young adventurers
first regarded the possible death penalty as "a big joke"
but were sobered by a pretrial conference with two Cu
ban lawyers. The defense attorneys were given less than
24 hours to prepare for the trial.
The execution demand was based on alleged confes
sions from the six that they received miljtary training
in Florida at a base "maintained, supplied and pro
tected by the United States." Two Cuban officials were '
summoned as witnesses.
Prime Minister Fidel Cas- "
tro's regime, which by unof-jbeen harred from attending sim
ficial count already has shot liar trials in the past.
- V-
:589 persons, including three
Americans, said the six
sailed from Marathon Key,
Fla., and were captured en
tering Havana harbor Jan.
7.
They are George R. Beck, 24,
of Norton, Mass.; Tommy L.
Baker, 28, of Dothan, Ala.; Don
ald Joe Green, 28, of Clover, S.C.:
James E. Bean, 34. of Cedar
Falls. N.C.; Alfred Eugene Gib
son. 32. of Durham, N.C., and
the request that he look it over! Leonard Louis bcnmidi, u. oi
Chicago.
CHICAGO (AP) Walls col-
tapsed on more than a score of
firemen fighting one of two spec
tacular blazes in near zero weath
er Saturday. Eight bodies were
recovered from the mountain ot
rubble and one firefighter was
missing. '
Fourteen other firemen were
rescued and hospitalized after the
walls of one of two factory build
ings destroyed in the near North
west Side blaze caved in.
Several firemen who answered
cries of help from those buried
under the debris of the walls were
crushed to death when the roof of
the second building fell in on
them.
Rescuers battled cold, debris.
flaming timbers and onsetting
darkness in their efforts to re
cover bodies.
Some of the equipment fighting
the $300,000 factory fire was called
away to battle a second blaze, a
three-story brick building on the
North Side which housed a bowl
ing alley, a dance hall, stores and
apartments.
Four persons were injured, one
critically, in the second blaze
which caused damage estimated
in excess of $200,000. Spokesmen
for the bowling alley where the
fire apparently started said the
blaze may have been set delib
erately hy disgruntled teen-agers.
A series of alarms brought 316
men and 67 pieces of equipment to
the factory blaze shortly after
dawn. Later two fircboats tied up
in the Chicago River nearby be
gan pumping water on the fire.
Sled Mishap
Kills Youth
WASHINGTON (UPI) Presi
dent Kennedy Saturday named
Edward R. Murrow, veteran radio-television
commentator, as di
rector of the U.S. Information
Agency. He also announced a long
string of other forthcoming norm
nations.
Among those he said he would
appoint to high federal positions
was Henry Richardson La Bouisse
as director of the International
Cooperation Administration, which
handles the foreign aid program.
BEND, Ore. (AP) A toboggan
crashed inlo a stump at the Sky
liner ski area near here Saturday,
killing one youth and injuring twO
others,
It was the county's second win
ter sports accident death in s
week.
The victim of the sledding acci
dent was 13-ycar-old Richard Bar-
nett, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lee
Barnett of Bend. He was with a
(.roup of teenagers from the First
Baptist Church of Bend who nail
gone to the ski area for a day's
outing.
Death apparently was due to
a neck fracture. The olhcr boys
on the sled, David Horning, 14.
and Douclas Underbill, 13, suf-
Stab's.
Fernando de Noronha has air
landinf facilities and some ac
commodations for sea traffic, but
it is not clear whether a ship as
big as the 20,906-ton Santa Maria,
with a draft of nearly 28 loot,
would put in there.
Volcano Cone
lion developed Saturday -that the
captive liner Santa Maria may be
heading for a U.S. missile track
ing station in the Atlantic off Bra
zil to release its 588 passengers,
including 42 Americans.
A Brazilian order Friday, night!
grounding U.S. search planes that
touched down at Recife halted
aerial contact with the liner and
the U.S. Navy was seeking to get
., i 1 ai ..!
me oroer rescniuuu. i m- - .
ports, 14 of the planes were idle f CrQter LOKe
here.
But a Navy fix at 8:45 p.m.
EST, Friday night had the ship
heading directly for the U.S. mis
sile tracking station on Brazil's
Fernando de Noronha Island,
about 300 miles northeast of Recife.
The vessel then was reported
cials
On the basis of the views ex
pressed by those officials and Syl
vester, Burke then rewrote the
entire speech. Sylvester said.
The Americans were charged1
with "crimes against the security
of the state," a general accusa
tion covering conspiracy a crime
punishable with -death by firing
squad.
Councellor Gilbert De Dardel of
the Swiss Embassy, which Is car-1
ing (or U.S. interests in Cuba
said he had been advised the Cu
ban prosecutor would ask for the
death penalty.
Two veteran Cuban lawyers,
Anibul Pnehcco and Luis Raui
Fletias, were retained to defend.
the six.
De Dardel said he would attend
the trial. Foreign newsmen have
(
Cuban police said the six Amer
icans had attempted to land on
the north coast of Pinar del Rio
Province, a rebel stronghold, but
bad weather forced them to sail
inlo Havana harbor. The Ameri
cans dumped their weapons and
equipment overboard before land
ing, police said.
The Castro regime's continuing
propaganda barrage against In
surgents in the south-central
mountains of Cuba suggested the
government is preparing a new
all-out assault on the counter
revolutionary bastion.
Castro opened a new school :
Saturday in Santa Clara, capi-
lal of Las Villas Province, not far
from the rebels' mountain hide
out, and may use the visit to sig
nal the drive.
Peasants arc being evacuated i
from the Escambray mountains, I
which are reportedly ringed by l
militiamen and army Iroops. Nu-1
mcrous clashes have been report- v
ed, but there has been no official ' .
which beganxfys ' mid Mutuary. -!f i
Reports horn Miami (hat Iwu
top members of Castro's revolu
tionary movement had fled Cuba
swept through Havana.
t-
SERIES STARTS MONDAY . -
cone, rising irom the Douom oi
the lake.
m, ....... ,i.. tw ni-
Donald M. Wilson, former chief iheading south from the equator atjH . w,'i,iams of ij,.Darlment
of Geology at the University ol
California. He named the newly
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
The National Park Service re
ported Saturday that underwater
mapning of Crater Lake shows
there is an underwater l,320-fool The modern way to meet a real
volcano, a nearly symmetrical'difficully in an important matter
is to call in an expert.
With many youngsters having
difficulties, as always, in the mat-1
Expert Can Help You Get Better
Grades In School With Pointers
of the Life Magazine bureau here
and assistant news secretary in
Kennedy's 1D60 election campaign
was named as Murrows cmei
deputy.
Jet Crashes
With 6 Men
32 degrees 10 minutes west longi
tude toward the island, which is
manned by U.S. military person-;
nel and some Brazilians.
U.S. sources in Rio de Janeiro
said "it is not out of the ques
tion that the ship would anchor
at or at least go near the island.
They said, however, this might
depend on whether Brazilian au
thorities intended to intern the
ship. Though Brazilian territory,
AMAGANSETT. N Y. (AP)-An
American Airlines Boeing 707 jet
training plane crashed in the At
lantic Ocean Saturday after ap
parently exploding in the air. Six
men aboard were killed.
A witness was quoted as saying
the big craft blew up in the air
fered culs and bruises in the ac-just offshore in this eastern Long
cident. I Island area.
Chimps Get Ready For Space Jump
CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla.' (AP)lchimps have been trained to per-jperformance during flight. Theilf the chimp fails to depress the
!Six young chimpanzees beganjform a series of lever-pushing ; animal will be zipped inlo a plas-lleft-hand lever in this five-second
final preparations Saturday lor asks (luring tne ride. lic coucn iln ony his head and penoa, ne receives a shock.
rocket ride one of them will take
this week to blaze a trail !or flu
man space travel.
fin Monday night, 12 hours be- man's.
fore Tuesday's scheduled launch Four of the candidates for the
time, medical men win decide
which of the six is best fitted
A chimpanzee was selected for ,. fr. , m. Thrpe hours "Afler three months of training,
the journey because his body and Le(ore iauncn tnii the couch will'these chimps are expert at strik
mind most nearly resemble u. (a-n-j sprarelv to the flooring the levers in plenty of time,"
flighl are male, twr female. They
are between 3'i and 4 years old,
of the one-ton Project Mercury
space capsule atop tire rocket.
Mounted on the inner wall of
the airticht couch, at the chim-
the official reported
The white light come? on brief
ly whenever the chimp flicks his
paw on a lever. This tells him he
, 1 II ... ... r . 1- MIC Oil
physically ana psycjwiogicaiiy loriwitn weights ranging irom it w, che5t ,cvcli wj is jng the righl ,hing
T IrZ-Zr ZrZZ,Zr.L .1' K"lr,a'0 Panel with three lights-red. white, Thc Iledstone gearcd to push
ine ape " " .'v"i miivuU.. . . . l, Qnri tun Vpri. nne nv
the Redstone booster rocket, they
the ane
miles down the Atlantic missile
range.
K the chimp and his space cap
sule come through the 16minute.'pushing chores
4 200-mile-an-hour ride unscathed,;
will undergo repealed medical
checks and bone up nn their lever-
and blue and two levers, one by
each paw.
The red light will flash on just
the capsule to an area in the At
lantic Ocean northeast of Grand
Bahama Island. A fleet of recov-
before liftoff and will remain on cry ships, planes and helicopters
one of America's astronaut! prob
ably will take am identical trip
into space within two monlhj.
The upcoming tngnt is designed
When the lime come, for .throughout ne , ,gm. n
is irainea u uu uic nKm-uaim
lever at least once every 20 sec
onds when the red light is on. If
lection," a National Space Agency
official reported, "we will pick a
orimarv ehimn and an alternate.
If the primtiry animal gets cold
will be waiting to fish M space
chamber and its passenger from
the water.
Medicu! examination of the
20 seconds pass without a hit, the'chimp will begin immediately.
in determine how the small pas- feet, we'll use the other."
enger reacts under extreme. Electronic sensors will be al
i forces of acceleration and re-entry lached to the ape's body. These
and during a five-minute period I will measure heart beat, body
of giddy weightlessness. The temperature, respiration and task
ape receives a
small electrical
Then the space hero will be re
turned to Cape Canaveral for fur-
Iher checks and to tell his five
shock through a metal plale fast
ened to his left foot.
The blue light will blink on ev-;simian friends who stayed behind
cry two minutes for five seconds. .what they missed
discovered volcano the Men-jam
Cone, afler the lale John C. Mer
riam, former president of the
Carnegie Institute of Washington.
The mapping also shows the
deepest part of the cobalt blue
lake is 1.932 feet. That makes it
the deepest lake in the United
States and the seventh deepest in
the world.
1 w "-yv - - -
urn 1 "' 'jmm
THREE SHEEP MET this some fate early Thunday when
they were attacked by dogi. The ewes belonged to Earl
R. MeNedly, above, 2437 Kane Street. He valued the
dead animals at $35 each but will be paid just $7 each
out of the dog license fund by County Poundmater Don
Libby. This graphically illustrates why dog ow"81,1 ar
required by law lo buy licenses to responsibility can
be placed. McNeely said he doesn't believe in shoot
inq doqs but he intends to protect his enimals in the
future.
tcr of grades which are of para
mount importance these days
we have called in an expert for
you.
He is Prof. Leslie J. Nuson, a
specialist in getting better grades.
His series, headlined "You Can
Get Better Grades," will appear
daily in this -newspaper startirig
Monday.
Getting good grades isn't just a
matter of intelligence, Dr. Nason
asserts, nor even of knowledge
alone. To a considerable extent
it's a matter of technique. There
are different techniques for dif
ferent subjects.
Subject by subject, Dr. Nason
shows you how to get belter
grades, or how to help your child
get them.
Dr. Nason is a professor in thc
University of Southern California's
school of education. He is ac
customed lo practicing results.
His experiments wilh Icarni ig
techniques have focused thc at
tention of cducalois. They work.
Take the case of the failing
fraternity.
It was losing 50 per cent of its
pledges because they failed to
make a "C" average. The spon
sor called in Dr. Nason to tell
them how to make belter grades.
That was two years ago. Since
then, the fratcrnily. one of the
prominent Greek letter groups at
Ihc university of Southern Call
fornia, has lost only two out of
38 pledges because of poor grades.
40 Years' Experience
Dr. Nason has worked in the
leaching field 40 years as math,
science, and engineering instruc
tor and as special consultant on
study methods.
He began his teaching career
while still a senior at Central
High School in Grand Rapids,
Mich. He held an instructor's cer
tificate and taught in a junior!
high school
Following a term of duty 1917
1919) with thc 16th U.S. Cavalry.
he enrolled in Michigan Stale Col
lege. He graduated with honors in
1923 with a B.S. in engineering!
and higher grades than any en
gineering suiclem. had made at
Michigan Statn in 10 years.
11c began tcachiug that same
year at East Lansing high School,
then went lo California high
schools and colleges, where he
LESLIE J. NASON
acquired a reputation for coming
up wilh practical solutions on ed
ucational problems. It was a gift
he applied to individual students
with some striking results. Thc
head counsellor of the college be
gan sending him the tough cases.
During World War II the gov
ernment put Nason's talents to
work In thc Navy's officer and
pilot-training programs. Between
194.1 and I94B he supervised V-12
and V-S training, his duties taking
him to 25 of the nation's college
campuses. It was his job lo show
young men how to do three sem-
eslers of work in two how to
work efficiently and avoid crack
ing up under the intensive, vaca-
tionlcss 12-month study period.
The success of V-12 and V-3
training was one of the miracles
of the crash program of the war
years.
After the war he went back to
linu Beach City College, then
took sabbatical, got his doctor
ate at the University ol Southern
California, and :oon started to
teach there in the school of education.
He likes to joke about the
length of the title of his doctoral
thesis; "Patterns of Circum
stances Associated with Academic
Achievement of High School Stu
dents of Superior Ability."
Outstanding Contribution
Actually, thc thesis as a prac
tical, helpful study indicating the
factors that contribute to good
grades in school. Educitors con
sider it an outstanding piece of
work in Ihe field.
Normally, theses go on the li
brary shelf in their typed form
to cathcr dust. Dr. Nason s Is the
only education thesis published in
the past five years at U.s.c. i ne
monograph bssed on las thesis
was cited in 1957 as the outstand
ing publication of that year.
Since 1941 Dr. Nason lias oeen
conducting a clinic for lagging
students in his hours outside the
classroom. Hundreds of college.
hich school, and grade school
students have come lo him. or
been brought to him by their par-
enls.
He never turns down i
Ihe student answers yes
nuestion: "Do vou really want ta ,
help yourself and let me ncip you
do belter?"
The student who answers yes
and accepts Dr. Nason's guidance
goes back to school ana makes
better grades. He has At had a
failure yet!
His successful methods ana prin
ciples of learning are drawing
more and moro attention as this
ra of scholarship mokes Its se
vere and exacting demands.
in "You Can Get Better Grades
Dr. Nason explains!
How to work both sviwy ana
accurately.
How lo read lor maximum .
meaning.
How to organize and write class
papers. ' ... ..
How to Improve your wndwnt
ing. How lo listen.
How to aolvi math problems. i
How to prepare for and take
tests.
i a case if ir
i& to the
y want
'I-