a . .
Dr. Flmiir? Extends
By ,VDY MERSHON
Dr. Arthur S. Flemming, presi
dent of the University of Oregon's
vast educational complex, Tuesday
defended federal aid to construc
tion of higher education facilities
within the state and over the na
tion.
In an exclusive Interview with
the Herald and News, Dr. Flem
ming said it was his belief that
aid from the U.S. government, in I
the form of construction grants
and loans, would not bring auto
matic federal controls. '
"Vigilance, however, is the eter
nal price of liberty," the prcsi
dent paraphrased.
. President Flemming said that
by 1965, one million more colleg
ians will be on our campuses in
the United Slates than were there
in the fall of I960.
This information, he said, was
the reason for his stand before
the board of higher education in
which he charged, "we are fac
ing here a critical biennium (1963
65." '
Flemming had gone on to criti
cize the board for not requesting
planning funds from the federal
government for all construction
projects contemplated for the 1963
65 biennium.
The board had asked each in-
filliuuun Ul buuiiui m puuiiLy iiai
and seven projects were evaluat
ed as to what planning funds
would be requested. The total
planning funds requested by the
board were $38,080. Flemming sub
mitted no requests from the Uni
versity of Oregon, because he be
lieved that two projects were of
equal importance.
THURSDAY FRIDAY
ALL
RED MacMURRAY NANCY OLSON
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Starts TONITE!
THE SHOCK !
BY SHOCK
TRUTH ABOUT
"THOSE" CAMPS
...AND THE
BARBED-WIRE
NIGHTMARES!
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Flemming said he would oppose
federal aid to schools if such aid
were defined .as meaning assist
ance on the year-tfl-year operat
ing budgets.
Touching on a kaleidoscope of
educational topics, Dr. Flemming
went on to the system of commu
nity colleges in Oregon. Three of
these began operation this year
and came up for accreditation
from the board at their Klamath
Falls meeting.
"They should not be second rate
schools," Flemming said, "and
should definitely present two dis
tinct programs.
He termed these the "terminal"
and "preparatory' programs. The
former will be designed for those I
students in technical and voca
tional courses which can be ade
quately covered in two years. In
the second classification. Dr.
Flemming sees the community
colleges as a supplement to. and
almost an extension of, the state's
two universities.
In general, the program, new
to Oregon, will be similar to pro
grams in operation for some
years in both California and New I
York. "The general experience
over the nation with these
schools," Flemming said, "is that
their graduates are able to do
very good work when they reach
the university or college level.
All the courses within the com
munity colleges here will be eval
uatcd, as will their teachers, by
UO and OSU faculty. If approved
by them, and by the board of,
higher education, transfer of cred
its will be established. Thus far,
only two courses and two lnstruc-
OPEN 6:45
SHOW 7:00
SATURDAY
ABOUT A SCRAMBLED EGGHEAD,
RUBBER (the GOO that Flew)
I FLYING FLIVVERS'
KEENAN WYNN - TOMMY KIR
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Fedtfd Ad
tors from the three operating com
munity colleges, have been denied
accreditation.
Flemming said the attitude of
his faculty at U of O was very
good toward the community col
lege movement. "We want to do
anything we can to try and make
this program as strong as pos
sible." Commenting on his first expe
rience at the university as its
president, Dr. Flemming said he
Ranch House
Infants, Destroys Home
PRtNEVTLLE, Ore. (AP)
Fire raced through an isolated
ranch house in Central Oregon
Tuesday, killing two infants, 2
and 3 years old, and leaving
their young parents homeless and
with hardly any possessions.
Mrs. Larry Hottell, 21, the chil
dren's mother, said she was help
less to aid the children, asleep in
an upstairs bedroom when the
flames broke out.
The young housewife said she
noticed flames in the stairwell,
but when she tried to run up the
stairs a mass of flames blocked
her way.
She rushed outside to find
ladder to attempt to get in the
second-floor window, she said,
but the roof of the house caved in
on the children.
Her husband, 24, was working
on a neighboring rancn in the
sparsely-populated area about 80
miles southeast of Frinevule.
A passing motorist brought the
young couple to Prineville, where
Mrs. Hottell was treated . for
shock. Hospital authorities said
Titan Scores
Ninth Success
CAPE CANAVERAL. Fla. (AP)
An intercontinental range Titan
has scored its ninth successful
test flight and the launching may
have been a critical test for the
missile-detection capability of the
new Midas IV spy satellite.
The Titan roared loft on a
6,100-mile flight Tuesday night as
Midas IV whipped over Cape Ca
naveral at an altitude of 2,100
miles.
The launching was timed to de
termine if infrared sensing de
vices in the satellite could pick
up the exhaust trail of the Titan
and relay the information to a
ground station. Whether it ' did
was not disclosed.
Midas IV -was launched from
Point Arguello, Calif., last Satur
day in another experimental fir
ing aimed at developing a system
of missile detection satellites able
to provide the United States with
30-minute warning of an enemy
rocket attack.
The Air Force announced the
Titan met all test objectives in
one of a final series of flights be
fore the weapon becomes opera
tional late this year.
LAST
iMI JiTOl JUl I
IT DELVES WITHOUT COMPROMISE
INTO THE INNER LONELINESS
AND HUNGERS THAT LIE DEEP
WITHIN US ALL!
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was yry much impwssed with
the quality of the faculty and
deans.
He also said that he approved
of the board of higher education's
action in approving the curriculum
study for Oregon Technical Insti
tute. He, however, said his first
hand experience with the institute
has been slight, but that "I be
lieve there is a great need here
for the work OTI is presently do
ing."
Fire Kills
the names and sexes of the chil
dren were not learned from the
grief-stricken mother.
The motorist who brought them
to town, Woddy Fuller of Alaska,
took the Hottells to the home of
his nephew, James Dunn, abut
five miles outside Prineville.
As news of the tragedy spread
through 'the town, offers of help
poured in. Service organizations,
individuals and the Red Cross
called to see what they could do.
A hotel offered them rooms at
practically no charge.
A group of Prineville women
were scheduled to call on the
couple today to see what could
be done to help them.
Rail Hearing
Moves North
PORTLAND (AP) - The hear
ing Into control of the Western
Pacific railroad moved to Port
land today and the Southern Pa
cific had the first day to put on
Its witnesses.
The Oregon public utilities com
missioner, the Great Northern
Railroad and some others are ex
pected to offer their views Thurs
day, then Southern Pacific's rival,
the Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe,
will close out the three-day ses
sion. After that, a three-week
windup will be held at San Fran
cisco. Seattle area . shippers offered
their views Monday and Tuesday
to Paul C. Albas, examiner for
the Interstate Commerce Com
mission. Santa Fe had the second
day and a long list of shippers
and shipper representatives went
to the stand to say their Interest
would be best represented if Santa
Fe took over the Western. Pacific.
That company's line from Oak
land, Calif., through northern Ne
vada to Salt Lake City is the
prize sought by Southern Pacific
and by Santa Fe. The former
says It would permit many econo
mies since SP has tracks that,
in general, parallel the route.
Santa Fe says SP control would
be monopoly.
Some six weeks ago represent
atives of Western states' publicj
utility agencies said they pre
ferred that Western Pacific re-
main independent.
DAY!
7J
Thoift Idiot Wif fe
By ANN LANDERS
Dear Ann Landers: I'm writing
about your spunky answer to the
woman whose sister-in-law want
ed to move the
TV set into the
dining room. You
said meal time
should be family
time and that it
takes ingenuity
and imagination
to keep good
conversation going. You closed
with "It's no challenge to sit glued
to the idiot box and watch any
thing that moves."
I'd like to inform you. Ann Lan
ders, that after 12 years of mar
riage and 10 years of television
I'd much rather look at the idiot
box than listen to that idiot who
calls herself a wife. And I'll wag
er this is why 90 per cent of the
men I know watch so darned
much TV. LATE LATE SHOW
Dear Late Late: I'd like to pose
single question to you, and to
the 90 per cent to whom you so
blithely refer:
Who picked these idiots?
Dear Readers: Some educators,
and even a larger number of
mother., have . written to say
was wrong when I told a woman
she should not be upset because
her child missed getting Into the
kindergarten class by a few
weeks. I told her It s better for
the child to .tart a little late
than a little early.
I am sticking to my original no.
iltion. -
Those who wrote to complain
gave example, of exceptionally
bright children who became bored
because the educational fare of
fered no challenge. I repeat: My
advice I. for the average child.
If a parent believe, his young-
iter Is exceptional! he should
have the child's I.Q. tested. Such
test, can at the very least pro
vide useful clue, and school an
thoritles are usually delighted to
make special arrangements for
the gifted child.
A research study by the Illl
mi. Association for Childhood
Education compared fifth graders
and found the late starter, gener-
ally did far better regardles. of
mental abllltie..
Specialist, who deal with prob
lem children agree that the bright
youngster who IS placed with old
er (but duller) children often de
velops emotional problems.
Dear Ann Landers: I have in-
'Fat' Indicted
On Rope Count
PORTLAND (AP) Chester,
Raymond Hedrick, 27, known as J
the "Fat Man", has been Indicted
by the Multnomah County Grand
Jury on two counts, one for rape
and another for assault with intent
to commit rape.
Hedrick already has been sen
tenced to 20 years in the Oregon
State Penitentiary on another
charge of attempted rape.
He was arrested in October,
1960 and confessed to that charge.
Sent to the Oregon State Hospital
in Salem for a pre-sentence ex
amination, Hedrick escaped.
He was recaptured in March,
but deluged the court with a
series of legal actions which de
layed his sentencing. After being
sentenced, Hedrick served notice
of appeal. The start of his prison
sentence was delayed pending
prosecution of the appeal.
The indictment for rape was re
turned by the grand jury Tues
day. It concerned an attack on a
28-year-old Portland woman Oct.
7, 1960.
College Frosh
Doing Better
EUGENE (AP) - University of
Oregon officials say his year's
college freshmen are doing better
in classrooms than those of past
years.
They say not as many have had
to take so-called bonehead cours
es in English and other subjects.
Dr. Arthur S. Flemming, uni
versity president said this "re
flects real credit on the high
schools."
Kester Svendscn, English de
partment head, agreed, saying.
"Instruction in grammar in high
school is improving and these are
the fruits of it."
Klamtth Fain, Ortfn
Strving Southern Oregon
and Northern California
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luftecribert net receiving dotivtry
their Herald and New, gioaso thong
&ona Caroentor, circulation Manager .
l Dox Belter
ivited my husband's boss and his
wile to dinner at our home next
month. We've had dinner at their
home twice and of course they
have the best of everything.
We are just a young couple
starting out and our dishes and
linen and silver are average. I'm
a good cook, however, and I know
I can prepare a tasty meal.
The problem is that mv hus
band wants me to borrow silver
and dishes, and even knick-knacks
and pictures from my mother. She
has beautiful things and he is
eager to impress the boss.
I say this is wrong. He says
many people do it. What is your
opinion? J.T.
Dear Q.T.: I'm sure many peo
ple do It. They are called phonies.
It's permissible to borrow when
you don't have enough silver or
dishes to serve all the guests, but
borrowing to create the illusion of
wealth Is fakery.
Tell your foolish husband that
the boss knows how much he's
making. The way to "Impress"
him Is to turn in a sterling perfor
mance on the Job.
To learn the booby-traps of teen
age drinking, write for Ann Lan
ders' booklet, "Teen - age Drink
ing." enclosing with your request
10 cents in coin and a long, self
addressed, stamped envelope.
Ann Landers will be glad to
help you with your problems
Send them to her in care of this
newspaper enclosing a stamped,
self-addressed envelope.
Mail Fraud
Fake Denied
PORTLAND (AP) - one of the
ten defendants charged with us
ing the mails to defraud insur
ance companies said in U.S. Dis
trict Court Tuesday he had never
participated in a fake automobile
accident.
The defendant. Donald William
Johnstone, 31, Portland, said an
automobile accident on Sept. S,
1959, in which he was involved
was not staged.
"Have you ever been involved
in a staged accident in vour life?"
Johnstone's attorney asked him.
No, I have not,' he answered.
Earlier in the trial, a govern
ment witness said the accident
was planned by George James
Barnard, another defendant..
The . defendants are charced
with staging automobile accidents
to collect insurance claims, using
the mails to prosecute snfh
claims, and conspiracy to de
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Lay-Away
HERALD AND
AGE t-A
Ike 'Confmd' By Kennedy Moves
NEW YORK (AP) Former
President Dwight D. Eisenhower
says the Kennedy administration
is "confusing me and all my
mends.
In one of his sharpest attacks
on the Democratic administra
tion, Eisenhower said Tuesday
night federal fiscal policies are
"shrinking dollars." He called
the Peace Corps a "juvenile ex
periment" and suggested Peace
Corps members might be sent to
the moon.
The former Republican presi
dent appeared at a campaign
rally in support of Slate Ally
Gen. Louis J. Lefkowitz, Republi
can candidate for mayor of New
York City. He said Democratic
Mayor Robert F. Wagner, who is
running for reelection, has given
the city a diet of "indecision and
vacillation.
But he levelled most of his cri
ticism at Washington Democrats.
The confusion among New York
Democrats is a spring zephyr,
Eisenhower said, when compared
with the tornado of confusion in
Washington.
He said he is confused at what
the Kennedy administration is
Community
First Cure
For Minds
SALEM (AP) The responsi
bility for treatment of the men
tally ill rests chiefly with
the community, Dr. Robert Felix,
director of the National Mental
Health Institute, said Tuesday.
Felix, after a tour of Oregon
mental institutions and talks with
state officials, told a news con
ference that the community is the
first line of defense in mental
health treatment. He called com
munity mental health clinics
which Oregon eventually will have
absolutely necessary.
Not only should the community
share in the financial burden but
it should provide an atmosphere
into which the former mental pa
tient can return and be accepted, j
Felix said. He said it is funda
mental to the national way of
life for neighbors, to help neigh
bors. '- -
"Nothing is so devastating." he
said, "as the withdrawal of the
usual social supports that make
life worthwhile.
He said this is true at any age
but he said it is especially true
for the older person.
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getting at with its fiscal policy
"One day the nation is told the
federal budget is balanced, and
the next that it will produce a
$6.7-billion deficit, he said.
"I believe this nation is in
time of prosperity if we can't
pay our debts, what's going to!
happen? he asked.
Citing the experience of other
nations with inflation, Eisenhower
suggested U.S. currency might
come to be known as "dollarettes
there'd be so manv more of
them."
Turning to the Peace Corps a
Kennedy administration project
the former president said: 11
you want to send a man to the
moon, send a Peace Corps mem
ber up there. It is an underdevel
oped country."
Eisenhower said there wasl
"postcard evidence" that Peace
Corps members "did not even
know what an underdeveloped
country was, so you can see why
1 am confused."
His reference was to the girl
Peace Corps member who set ofl
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Wednesday, October IS, 1961
O
an international incident when a
postcard she wrote describing
primitive conditions in Nigeria
fell into the hands 'of Nigerians.
The Republican gathering in the
New York Coliseum was a combi
nation fund-raising dinner and
rally. The $100-a-plate dinner
reaped $100,000 for the city GOP.
Speakers at the dinner in ad
dition to Eisenhower and Lefkow.
itz included Gov. Nelson A. Rock
efeller, U.S. Sens. Jacob K. Jav
its and Kenneth B. Keating of
New York, former Gov. Thomas
E. Dewey, Rep. Paul A. Fino, the
GOP candidate for City Council
president, and city comptroller
candidate John J. Gilhooley.
Rockefeller introduced Eisen
hower as "the greatest living
American."
People Read
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