e
HERALD AND NEWSIamath
Ore.
Sunday, October !2, 1961
Record Osfes 1
Predicted By Experts
HOT SPRINGS, Va. (API-Government
and industry economists
agreed Saturday that a strong
business advance would extend at
least through mid-12.
Official estimates that national
output would reach a record rate
of- $565 to $570 billion were sup
ported by only slightly less opti
mistic industry forecasts at the
fall conference of the Business
Council here.
The nearly' 100 corporation
heads devoted Saturday morning
to- a survey of the business out
look, led by Frederick R. Kappel
board chairman of American Tel
ephone & Telegraph Co.
Secretary of the Treasury Doug
las Dillon took part. He told the
council in a dinner speech Friday
night that rising income and prof
its should insure the balanced
1963 budget, which President Ken
nedy intends to send Congress in
January.
The thrcr.t seems remote that
the $6.75-billion deficit of this 1962
fiscal year will promote inflation,
Dillon said, because "government
inyome and outgo will come into
approximate balance by mid-De
cember.
Unemployment remains "intol
erably high," Dillon told the busi
ness executives. He added, how
ever: "We expect a drop very
soon. Unemployment should fall
to about 5 per cent by next sum
mer.
Forecasts that output of goods
and services would reach a rate
of- $540 billion this quarter and
move to $565 billion to $570 bil
ll&n by mld-l!H2 were delivered
tJ the meeting by Dr. Walter W.
Heller, chairman of President
Kennedy's Council of Economic
Ajivisers.
;A rate of $570 billion would rep
resent an Impressive gain of more
than 10 per cent over this year's
second quarter rate of $516.1 bil
lion. Preliminary third quarter
figures, released Friday In Wash
ington, show an annual rate of
$526 billion. ,
A report brought to today's ses
sion by Kappel, head of the Bum
ness Council's Committee on the
Domestic Economy, was only
slightly more conservative.
A panel of industry economists
who serve as consultants to Kap
pel's committee felt the mid-1962
production rate might be $5 to
$10 billion below Dr. Heller's es
timate.
None of the forecasts go be
yond next summer the point at
which some experts believe the
recovery may slow down or level
off.
The plan for tax credits to
firms which Invest in new plants
and equipment scheduled as a
first order of business by the
House Ways and Means Commit
tee in January could have an
important effect, Dillon said.
"By encouraging investment
and equipment modernization,
would help provide jobs for those
in the machinery and allied in
dustries," he told the business
group. "By expanding export
markets, it would help create
other jobs. 1
He also said there was a need
for government-business coopera
tion "founded on understanding
and mutual respect" in such im
porlant areas as the promotion
of exports, the fight against in
flation, the acceleration of eco
nomic growth and aid to under
developed countries.
State Police
Grab Convict
SALEM IAP) The State Cor
rectional Institute at Salem said
Friday that Robert William Harri
son, 19, who had escaped, was re
captured by State Police at Fos
ter in Linn County.
The report said Harrison, who
walked away from a work crew
Wednesday at the institution, will
he returned.
Deori Open
12:43
Today!
Attn I hi Atari
nni vn'ftDIL! Mr Hit riotous
rtorultt who rllo BriUnnii...tnd do ""
battlo with tho nsmy (tholr
fergiintjl
with WIUliM HAHTMELL. 101 MONKHOUSE.
SHIRLEY EUON nd EKIO UIKCr
CM
lift
PdRPlEiiiiK:
oeNC
NELSON
JOANNA
MRNIt
KeNT
TAVLON
Deep Snow
East Areas
MONDAY
CATFM.K DAL'Girrtll. "No.
12'J5, 8 p.m., Sacred Heart Parish
Hall. Annual initiation.
AAUW GREAT BOOKS. 7:30
p.m., city library. Plato's "Meno"
by Mrs. Truman Johnson.
EWAUNA TOASTMISTRESS.
7:30 p.m., Willard Hotel. Guests
welcome.
TUESDAY
ALOHA, OES Friendship Night
and Reception, 8 p.m., Masonic
Temple. Honoring Martha Powell,
grand representative.
NEIGHBORS OF WOODCRAFT
THIMBLE CLUB, 8 p.m., Shasta
Grange Hall. Masquerade.
POMONA GRANGE OFFICERS
practice, 8 p.m., Midland Grange
Hall.
THREE R CLUB, 12 noon pot-
luck, Shasta Grange Hall.
friends.
SWEET ADELINES Rehearsal. 8
p.m.. Pine Grove Room. Willard
Hotel. All women interested ir
barbershop singing invited.
EAGLES AUXILIARY OFFI
CERS. 7:30 p.m.. Eagles Hall.
WEDNESDAY
REALTY BOARD, 12 noon
Rickfalls. Program.
EIGHT & FORTY. 8 p.m., home
of Ada Matthews, 324 North Sixth.
Bring white elephants for sil
ver auctions.
AAUW STUDY GROUP, 9:30
a.m., 2027 Del Moro. "The Gift
ed Child," by Forrest Hawley. In
terested persons invited.
RED CROS first aid instruc
tors, 7:30 p.m. Chapter headquar
ters, county library. Organizing
session.
Came Driver Impressed
With Cordial Welcome
Editor's Notei It has been a
busy week for Bashir Ahmad, the
Pakistan camel driver who came
to the U.S. at the invitation
of Vice President Lyndon B.
Johnson. While enjoying the lux
ury of a suite at the Waldorf
Astoria Hole, he was asked by
an Associated Press reporter to
sum up his impressions of his
trip to this country. This is the
substance of his remarks as
translated by a State Department
interpreter in response to questions.
By BASHIR AHMAD
As Told To FRANCIS STILLEY
NEW YORK (AP)-lt all has
been completely unbelievable
to me.
I am just a humble, simple!
man a camel driver but every
where I have gone the American
people welcomed me with smiles
and outstretched hands.
The most impressive thing to
le Is that 1 find the American
people extremely happy and all
smiling.
But It is almost as impressive
to me that every one over here
equal. I can t make any flu-
ference between the big officials
and the man in the street.
America Is a land where be
cause of hard work of the people
they have produced comfort and
luxury.
Getting off the plane in New
York and finding Vice President
Johnson there to meet me was
one of the most exciting tilings
of all. And then 1 got to see
President Kennedy m Washing
ton. 1
All this was something that 1
never would have imagined or
dreamed of.
Still, once I met the Vice Presi
dent in Pakistan and he invited
me to visit the United States. I
never doubted for a minute that
Uie dream would come true.
Tliere have been so many great
things to see that It is not easy
to remember them all. t liked
everything I saw.
I think the most unexpected
things that I saw and the most
surprising were escalators, and
the moving sidewalks at Amon
Carter Airport, Ft. Worth, Tex
People asked me if I would like
? Starts
TODA
S33Q2
WHAT WAS THE
TRUTH ABOUT ADA?
" 0
1
SU3L1
Hayivmd
too
fawn
Martin
From sharecropper'
shack to governor's
mansion. ..shs clawsd
hr way up to bs ths
first lady of ths stats I
WILFRID HYDE WHITE RALPH MEEKER
MARTIN BALSAM jss
ONFAUSCOPf MtrxoCOlOft
to live here. My culture is of the
East and that is where I belong
But now this seems like a home
to me, too. Hearts beat here just
the same as they do where I
come from.
People also ask how it will feel
to go back to being a camel
driver after all this. All I can say
is that a tree has blossoms right
up to the top, and even those
blossoms on top have to come
back to earth some time.
Some have wanted to know
how I compare the women of my
homeland and those here. My
women have their Ideas and
American women have theirs.
Women all over the world are
beautiful.
I want to take home some toys
for my children and some
sweaters for my wife. She likes
the color green very much. I
hope I can get her some green
sweaters.
Now that I have visited here,
I want everybody in America to
come to Pakistan and see me.
I'll show you the love and af
fection of the Pakistan people for
the Americans.
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
West Virginia mountain com
munities labored under emergen
cy conditions- Saturday to shake
off the effects of an unseasonable
storm that blanketed some areas
with nearly two feet of snow
In the northeast, tropical storm
Gerda lashed the coast with gale
winds and high seas from Prov
incetown to Eastport, Maine. The
storm churned northeastward in
the Atlantic packing winds up to
65 miles an hour in gusts.
The surprise snowstorm swept
over much of the central Appa
lachians Friday closing schools,
snarling air and ground travel
and toppling trees and utility
lines.
Emergency conditions existed
in the West Virginia mountain
communities of Richwood and
Summersville as the heavy, wet
snow severed power lines and
halted electrically operated mu
niciDal water supplies.
Residents melted snow for wa
ter.
Curfews were In effect in both
communities and volunteers were
called out to aid police in keeping1
residents off the dangerous
streets. Some homes were without
heat with temperatures hovering
near 40 degrees during the night.
The snowfall measured eight
inches in Bluefield, three inches
in the Great Smokies near Gat-
linbure. Tenn.. with an inch fall
ing on Mount Mitchell, N. C. with
a midday temperature of 21 de
grees.
East of the snow-stricken area,
heavy rains lashed portions of
the central Atlantic slates, inree
inches fell in seven hours in
Charlottsville, Va.. and more than
an inch at Norfolk.
There was some fog and driz
zle in the Ohio Valley and scat
tered showers and light snow in
portions of the Pacific Northwest
but skies were mostly clear over
the rest of the country.
Temperatures dropped to the
low 30s across most of the north
era tier of states with a low of
23 recorded at Lewiston, Mont
The mercury ranged to the 60s
and some 70s from the Southeast
across the South and into Cali
fornia with the 4us and 50s pre
vailing elsewhere.
Ghost Of McGuffey Puts
Little Town In Tizzy
TWIN LAKES. Wis. (APl-The
ghost of William Holmes McGuf
fey has returned, nearly a cen
tury after his death, to throw this
tiny southeastern Wisconsin re
sort community into a tizzy.
The use of "McGuffey's Eclec
tic Reader", published in 1879, at
the Lakeland Elementary School
started a ruckus that reached
right up to the highest education
offices in the state.
A 200-member group of dis
gruntled citizens asked the state
superintendent of public instruc
tion Friday to force the school
board to remove the McGuffeys,
charging they contain sectarian
religious material.
The stale had already requested
their removal on Uie same
grounds.
The Kenosha County school
superintendent attacked the books
UAW Pushes
Labor Pact
DETROIT (AP) Driving for an
over-all settlement within a week,
the United Auto Workers Union
and Chrysler Corp. concentrated
today in around-the-clock bargain
ing on at-the-plant working agreements.
Local unions and managements
were under orders to "devote as
many hours as necessary" to set
tling their differences. Each side
kept representatives on 24-hour
duty in Detroit to advise at-the-
plant bargainers.
UAW President Walter P. Reu-
ther served notice Friday the un
ion wants a new Chrysler con
tract completed by 8 p.m. next
Friday. John D. Leary, Chrysler
vice president for industrial re
lations, said he hoped this would
be possible.
from another angle. She said they
were out of date.
One reference work says the
series of McGuffey's readers con
tain moral precepts which "were
the dominating core of the U.S.
school curriculum for almost 100
years.
Friday, Uie school board offi
cially designated the readers as
supplemental textbooks, at the
discretion of the teacher.
At the outset of the controversy,
the school board said the McGuf
fey readers were chosen because
they have an excellent phonetic
approach. Principal Kay Oes
treich said the school would use
several phonetic readers.
As yet, the slate has taken no
formal action to revoke financial
aid to the Twin Lakes school dis
trict. An official promised, how
ever, that the Department of Pub
lic Instruction would keep a
"watchful eye" out to make sure
the McGuffeys were really being
used as supplementary, rather
than primary texts.
Klamath Flits. OrtffOA
Sorvtrwj South Oregon
and Norlrttrn California
Publish! dally (txctpt UK) and Sunday
Klamath Publishing Company
Main at Eipianada
Ptwna TUitde 44)11
W. ft. SWEBTI.AND, PuMllMr
Enttrtd ai tcond data, matter at tha
POSt OftlC at Klamath Fall. eVsmmiv
on August 90. 190. una act of Con
or, Mrxn X im. Scondu posh
9 paid at Klamath Pails, Ortgon,
nq vi Mnu'gnii mailing or'C,
3UBM.KIPI IUN KATES
Crrlf
I Month t ti
I Month ia.
1 Vr su.oa
MaM in Advanc
, Month lt
Month tft.tO
' Vt 111.00
Carrier and Dealer
weekday A Sunday, copy 10c
UNITED PRESS INT fc NATIONAL
ASVXlAlfD PRFM
AUDIT BUREAU OP CIRCULATION
M'McriMn no recwvfng d(lvery el
thetr Her and hew, pi pnon,
Gn Croentr. Circulation MAtr
TU4 44111 MOr ? P.M.
Paper Firm
Plans Work
GARDINER, Ore. (AP) In
ternational Paper Co. announced
Friday plans to dredge material
from the Umpqua River channel
at Gardiner to provide fill to
raise a construction site.
The 'company has indicated pre
viously its Intention to build a
mill at Gardiner in the future but
has not set a date for construc
tion to start.
A company spokesman said
suitable material for the fill will
come from the river channel near
Steamboat Island.
Dredging, he said, is planned so
the channel later can be used as
a portion of a turning basin for
large ships.
A permit for the dredging was
Issued recently by the Army En
gineers, he said.
The work w ill be done by Man-
son-Osbcrg Co., Seattle, the same
firm that in I960 dredged fill in
the same vicinity to raise land
for the site where the present IPC
plant and lumber sheds now
stand.
Dredging is expected to start in
about 10 days. Levee and drain
age work will begin next week.
ClasS Begins
Radiological Monitoring Classes
for civil defense will besin at 7 30
p.m. Wednesday. Oct. IS. at Sub
urban Fire Station, 2343 Uettle.
Noah S Squires will be instructor.
Mother's Nerves
Keeps Dale Afoot
By ANN LANDERS
Dear Ann Landers: In June 1
was in a car accident with three
other teenagers. It wasn't Fred's
fault I he's my
boy friend). A
72-year-old man
came up on the
wrong side of a
hill with no lights
and hit us head
on. It was a mir-
jM acle that no one
was seriously injured.
My mother has been very nerv
ous since men ana nas reiueo
to let me ride in a car with
Fred. I'm almost 17 and Fred is
18. Mom and Dad drive us any
place we want to go and pick
us up.
14
Teen Queen
Title Taken
By Virginia
DALLAS (AP) A 16-year-old
Virginia beauty who wants to be
a diplomat was crowned Miss
Teen-age America Friday night.
Diane Lynn Cox of Richmond
won the title over 101 other con
testants from 36 states in a week
of judging on the basis of per
sonality, appearance, intelligence
and ta ent. The contest had no
bathing suit division.
Diane has blue eyes, brown
hair, weighs 118 pounds and
stands 5-foot-5. This was the first
beauty contest she had ever en
tered, but winning it was not her
first high honor. She was the lust
girl to be president of the student
body at George Wythe High
School in Richmond, where she is
a senior, maintains an "A" av
erage in her studies.
I am surprised, overwhelmed
and delighted," she said in her
newest honor. "I want to take ad
vantage of this great opportunity
to help impress other teens with
the necessity of good education
and high, sincere ideals. My am
bition is to be a part of the dip
lomatic corps, to serve my coun
try and help bring understanding
and peace in the world.
Diane is the only child of Mr.
and Mrs. Raymond G. Cox of
Richmond. Her father is a serv
ice station manager and builder.
Runner-up and alternate Miss
Teen-age America is Holly Mae
Shick of Cincinnati. Ohio. Second
alternate is Billye Nell Pittard of
Albuquerque, N.M., while Cheri
Inez Slikker of Bakersfteld, taut.,
is third alternate.
Other finalists were Cheryl
Sweeten of Denver, Colo., whose
dramatic sketches won the Miss
Teen-age talent award; Cheryl
Marie Black of Galveslon. Tex.:
Deborah Irene Bryant of Kansas
City. Mo.; Sharon Sue Grinage of
Modesto. Calif.; Donna Lee Spitz
of Sacramento, Calif.; and) Janice
Lynne Zoch of Lake Charles. La
An estimated 100,000 girls,
ranging in age from 13 through
17, participated in preliminary
contests.
Castro Claims
Speedy Growth
HAVANA (AP) Fidel Castro
says Cuba will reach in eight
years the rate of economic
growth that will take other Latin-
American countries 25 years un
der President Kennedy's Alliance
for Progress plan.
The Cuban prime minister
painted that rosy future in an
economic report to the nation Fri
day night.
He also charged the United
States with keeping Latin Ameri
ca in economic stagnation and
with using the threat of war to
impose "an imperialist system all
over the world."
Castro predicted all unemploy
ment in rural areas would be
eliminated next year. He ac
knowledged the prospects were
not as encouraging in the cities.
Since taking over power in 1959
Castro said his government has
scaled down unemployment from
nearly 700,000 to 214.000.
He said Cuba's net income next
year would reach more than 3-
bilbon pesos S3 billion at the of
ficial rate next year, which is 65
per cent higher than it was in
1958.
Declaring Cuba's economic
growth has averaged 13 per cent
yearly since 1959, he said, "If we
keep this rate It will mean that
we will double our standard of
livingevery eight years."
Fred went along with this for
quite a while but last night he
said "No more chauffeuring." I'm
afraid he'll stop dating me. Please
help me, Ann, I'm miserable.
DOLLY
Dear Dolly: Most parents wor
ry about teenagers In cars and
your mother's concern Is of course
inteosJfitd by the accident. But
parents must realize that grow.
ing up and living Involves risks.
All any of us can do is exer
cise a reasonable amount of cau
tion.
It is unfair to children when
parental anxiety casts a shadow
over their lives and hobbles them.
Ask your mother to go for a
ride with Fred at the wheel. Per
haps when she sees that he is a
careful driver she'll relax and al
low you normal privileges.
Dear Ann: My husband is a
perfectly nice guy. He doesn't run
around or have any bad habits.
I think I'd gladly trade a bad
habit for his one big fault.
He thinks he's a great story
teller. I want to crawl under the
chair when he starts to tell his
worn-out jokes. To begin with, he
can't remember stories and he
mixes up two or three in the tell
ing. He forgets punch lines, butch
ers dialects and I'm sure he of
fends people. He stretches out the
simplest story until you wonder
if he's trying for a filibuster record.
I hate to see him make a fool
of himself, and I've asked him to
quit after one or two. But he
says "People love it."
Frankly, f think the situation is
hopeless, it you can give mc
some advice I'd be grateful.
GRITTING TEETH
Dear Gritting: Welcome to The
Club. One of the noblest sorori
ties of all is the group of wives
who sit silently smiling, of
course while their husbands mu
tilate stories.
Just keep gritting your teeth,
Old Girl and see your dentist
twice a year.
Dear Ann Landers: When I was
a small child my mother raised
a beautiful flower called "the nico
tine plant." It grew like a petunia
but blossomed only at dusk and it
had a lovely fragrance which
scented the evening air.
I have searched for many years
for this plant, but without suc
cess. I know your column is not
a garden corner, but you do deal
with all sorts of problems, and it
seems your aim is to make peo
ple happy. I would certainly ap
preciate it if you could help me
locate this plant. Or perhaps one
of your readers will know it by
another name. Thank you. HARRIETT
Dear Harriett: I don't know a
ham-hock from a hollyhock, but
I'm printing your letter In the
hope that someone who reads It
can come to your rescue. Front
and center flower lovers! And
PLEASE, don't send me seeds,
just the Information.
Are you tempted to smoke be
cause the crowd does'.' If so. send
for Ann Landers' booklet, "Teen
age Smoking," enclosing with your
request 10 cents in com and a
long, self-addressed, stamped en
velope.
Ann Landers will be glad to
help you with your problems. Send
them to her in care of I h i s
newspaper enclosing a stamped.
self-addressed envelope.
The girl has written a book.
The girl is Ann Landers. The Pub
lisher is Prentice-Hall. The boon
is called "Since You Ask Me."
Your book store has it.
Funeral Held
ALTL'RAS Funeral services
were held for Mrs. Mary Eliza
beth Clark, 98, at Sacred Heart
Catholic Church Oct. 20, with in
terment at Alturas Cemetery. Ros
ary was recited Oct. 19 in Kerr
Mortuary.
Scarbecft Confession
Favors U.S. Jail Life
WASHINGTON (APi-lrvin C.
Scarbeck, accused of passing se
cret documents to Polish Commu
nist agents, said in a signed con
fession "prison in the United
States would be more acceptable
to me than a happy life in any
other country."
The confession by Scarbeck,
former second secretary in the
American Embassy in Warsaw,
was read Friday to a federal
court jury. It was the third signed
confession the . jury has heard
since Scarbeck s trial began three
weeks ago.
The jury also has heard a 10-1
hour tape recording of an inter
rogation of Scarbeck by a State
Department security officer.
Scarbeck, 41, is accused of giv
ing the secret documents to the
Poles after they blackmailed him
over an affair with a Polish girl.
Prosecutor Paul Vincent rested
the government's case after in
troducing statements Scarbeck
signed during three days of ques
tioning by FBI agents in Washing
ton last June. The defense,
which opens its case Monday,
again objected that the state
ments were not proper evidence.
Scarbeck's statement said he
turned over one document to the
agents, a report of Ambassador
Jacob Beam on Polish-American
relations, and memorized bits of'
others in the embassy's reading
file and repeated them orally to.
the Poles, known to him only as
George and Zbigniew. .
"I wish to emphasize that I
lied to them, gave evasive an
swers, garbled or incorrect infor
mation." he said. He said it never
entered his mind to give them
"anything that would have actual
and lasting effect on the security,
of the United States."
Scarbeck said in the FBI state
ment, "1 am ready to accept any
and all punishment without de?
mur."
Scarbeck said he could only re
quest consideration of the fact
that he acted under the "threat
of exposure and disgrace of my
family" and a threat of imprison
ment for "one I cared for very
deeply." his 22-year-old Polish
mistress, Ursula Maria Discher.
Scarbeck's wife, Karen, 37, who
has remained loyal to him, watm
court as she has been since the
trial began. They have three
small children.
Scarbeck faces a maximum
possible penalty of 33 years in
jail and a fine of $.12,000.
Oregon's Laboring Youth
Leaves For Other Areas
PORTLAND (API The young
er part of Oregon's labor force is
heading for other areas and leav
ing the stale with an industry em
ployment problem, an economic
advisory conference was told Fri
day.
The remark was made to the
Pacific Northwest Economic Base
Study Advisory Committee by
Donald A. Watson, assistant dir
ector of the University of Ore
gon Business Research Bureau.
Watson said the field of public
education is the only one which
has shown a consistent employ
ment increase. The basic prob
lem, he said, is to "keep what
we have, and go get more."
He said the largest number of
those leaving the state are in the
20 to 30-year-old group.
The committee met in Portland
lo consider a study of projected
economic growth in the Northwest
during the next 20 years.
Bonneville Power Administra
tion economist Forrest C. Blood
said that the Bureau of Census
estimates there will be 259 mil
lion people in the United States
in 1980. The 1960 total was 179,'
323,000.
Blood said Oregon would have
2.5 million of the 1980 total, Wash-,
ington 4.12 million.
Wool Entrants
Show Garments
Girls who will enter garments
in the "Make It Yourself With
Wool" contest are asked to be at
the city library auditorium by 1:30
p.m. Sunday, Oct. 22. The stylej
show for modeling the completed
garments will start at 2 p.m.
The public is invited lo attend.
Winning garments made here
will be entered later this fall in
state competition in Portland.
OCTOBER. 23rd THROUGH
DECEMBER 3rd..
yU'fJ.I.Jf.Mi-Uf'TA.l.l-l
lliTiViYiTiMlTll
HlfiUfiVimil
mill sii VI Vje
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SCIENTIST DIES
VIAREGGIO, Italy (APi-Prof.
Teodor Goldsmidt. 71, noted West
German heart scientist died Fri
day of a heart attack.
WANT T0 LEARN
TO DRIYE?
Phone TU 4-7690
Opening Monday
OCTOBER 24
' O
o
'"THE
MANDRAKES"
O
O
o
o
This exceptional group '
features Jim Mandrok
"stand-up" piano, Ed Seymour al
ternating ban and amplified guitar and
Bob Couture on drums . . . wonderful entertain
ment, vocals and instrumentals! They come to Klam
ath Falls from a successful lS-wceks at the Portland Club,
rortland.
P0NDER0SA ROOM
WILLARD HOTEL
i