PAGE 10-R
HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falls. Or.
Wpdnrwlay, January It, 1963
--ljT I. 3 ii :" v , .I'p
SPACE-AGE VEHICLE A new Hem wet added to the merchandise line of a large
automobile agency in San Franciico Tuelday when a two-place Hughes 269A heli
copter was placed on the floor for customer approval. Th fim, which said the air
craft costs only $22,500, said it plans to develop a series of heliports in the San
Francisco Bay1 Area to help spur sales. UPI Telephoto
, Narcotics Raid On 'Beatnik Pad'
' Ilnrnvprc Handful Of Vitamin Pilk
VIIVVIwlw
SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) I
Police swooped down on a "beat
nik pad" recently in a raid for
"dangerous drugs. "
All tliov found was a handful
of vitamin pills and a hypoder
mic needle.
Whether or not the victims of
the raid was taking A, B and C,
insjead of H i heroin i, the red
faced police didn't explain.
But this episode underlines the
fact that the heatnik is about
scarce as a Havana cigar these
days. '
Even in North Beach, its orig
inal sneering grounds, that all-
tmi-vnnishcd phenomenon called
the Beat Generation represents
an era the enduring colony of art
ists, writers and other nnnenn
Stay Sought
By Freeman
SAl.KM I'PI ' A petition seek
ing a slay of the Jan. 2!) oaccu
lion date of child slayer Jcannaec
June Kreemnn was to be filed in
the Oregon Supreme Court today
Torlland attorney Carl Neil said
lie cxwcted to file the necessary
nanrrs before 1 p.m.
Neil said the request for a slay
is being filed to allow time for,
preparation of an apcal to the
U.S. Supreme Court.
Miss Freeman. 21. is slated to
die in the gas chamber here Jan.
2!i for the Wit slaying of a 6-yeor-old
boy in the Crooked Itiver
(jorpo in Central Oregon.
Neil said four altorneys were
working on the U.S. Supreme
Court appeal. They include Wil
liam M. Holme of Bend, Jenn
nace's allornev, Kugcne Cress-
man of Washington. DC, Philip
A. Ijcvin and Neil, holh of Port
land, The action will ask the Oregon
Supreme Court to slay Miss Free
man's execution ilale bevond
March 15, the dale by which the
U.S. Supicme Court appeal mut
lie tiled. Neil said.
Neil said that while it had been
announced the deadline for np
pealing In the U S high enmi win
.lan. 2.1. by law the deadline dale
actually was Jan. 14
forming practitioners of the sev
en lively arts would like to forget
And these serious Bohemians
even have a clean bill of health
Concerted police action got
rid of the beatniks in North
Beach," reports Deputy Police
Chief Al Ncldcr. "The present
hunch are mostly legitimate art
isls and no problem. They mind
their own business." 1
Where did the beatniks go?
They've scattered to the four
winds, some heading for lis An
geles, New YorK, New uncans,
or Mexico City.
Tlie rest went back to school.
or, as a last resort before total
starvation or jail for vagrancy,
got jobs .where unsympathetic
employers insist on shaven faces
and a complete set of dollies.
It was much different five years
ago when the full tide of publicity
broke over North Beach and left
ippor Grant Avenue buried under
he currentlcss pool of whiskered
hipsters, tangle-haired chicks in
leolards, vague-cved "ihioIs,"
"writers," "painters" and other
drifting, uutalcntcd flotsam whose
common bond was a carefully
nurtured outlook that the world
was a square drag."
Since then all but One of the
original Bohemian hangouts.
started by the restless rebels of
post World War II, have folded.
For the present colony, now
wise as wolves, has learned a
hard lesson: j
Too many public shenanigans j
can turn a ripple of interesting
artists into an unstoppable tidal
wave of penniless phonics and
right behind it an invasion of the
nnt-so-pcnniless tourists.
Tlie Bohemians still retain an
intense dislike for tourists with
their ever present cameras and
the indulgent altitudes of people
visiting a zoo.
Enterprising showmen rushed
to fill the vacuum left by the
Beat General ion exodus, and have
opened a 'Anglomernl inn of rip-
roaring night spots along Broad
way within rock-throwing distance
of artistic upper Grant.
The tourist can find everything
from clubs offering New Year's
Eve every night, to imitation
speakeasies with hourly raids, to
Paris-typo sidewalk bistros
I warmed against the foggy nights
by heat lamps i, to jazz blues,
ragtime, Dixie in progressive.
Dwindling Water Supply In Nation
Underscored By Tax Judge Decision
One the island of Madagascar, In writing out stock orders, the
a thirsty traveler can get a drink New York Stock Exchange uses
of clear water by stabbing a more than a million pencils an-
ravenala tree with a sharp stick, nually.
By United Press International
A thirsty nation, from South
Dakota cornfields to California
communities to the parched soil
of Texas, was alerted Monday to
its dwindling water supply.
Tlie decision of a West Texas
judge that a farmer was entitled
to a tax deduction because he
had to "mine" irreplacable water
to grow his crops spelled a new
warning that water soon may not
be everywhere.
It used to be that when people
thought of irrigation they envi
sioned network of canals and
ditches channeling water from
rivers and lakes and reservoirs
into crop rows,
U.S. District Judge Joseph B.
Dooley's ruling pointed up that
many farmers and ranchers
across the nation use under
ground water for irrigation.
From cities in Northern Illinois,
to cornfields in the South Dakota
prairies, to a vast sea in Califor
nia, city and rural people alike
arc tapping underground sources
for water.
Any Use Acceptable
Actually, from a physical -stand
point, it matters little what the
water is used for above the
ground. Washing dishes depletes
the underground reservoir just as
much as irrigating sugar beets.
In some parts of the country.
such as in Minnesota, the under
ground water is quickly replen
ished. In other parts of the nation,
plains area, the water is like a
naturally deposited mineral and
is not replaced.
This was the contention of farm
er Marvin Shurbet, Petersburg.
Tex. He said the water he used
to irrigate his land was not being
replaced. Shurbet said such irri
gation amounted to "mining'" the
water.
He claimed it as an income tax
deduction.
The judge agreed and noted that.
Dr. Edward Teller, the famous
physicist, had said water was
being mined" in Shurbet's case.
Water district hydrologist W.L.
Broadhurst said the ruling did
not mean irrigation water
throughout tlie United States sud
denly had become tax deductible.
Must Prove Depletion
"They (litigants in other areas)
would have to prove similar cir
cumstances such as we have here
where there is no recharge (no
return of underground water',"
Broadhurst said.
In California, state officials said
about 2.5 million acre-feet of wa
ter drawn from the ground
annually fall within the area of
the Amarillo, Tex., case.
lney said best estimates were
that tax savings would run "into
the millions," but both state and
private officials said no exact
estimate could be made without
extensive legal and engineering
study.
The tax saving was estimated at
$6 million for West Texas.
In Nevada, the state owns the
ground water and issues permits
for any wells. State conservation
director Hugh Shamberger said
the case probably would not be
applicable to Nevada.
ry Mit urn
- mmmm v -
Now at
Exclusively For Children
619 Main
'P
5th and Main
January Storewide
CIMRMCE.
.NOW IN PROGRESS!
A - Off
i
Dresses -Car Coats
Suits - Sportswear
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Use Your Charg Account - Free Parking - 5th ft Klamath
Russian Tanks
Seen In Cuba
1UXW IttTON. Kla. vvu -Clrn.
Lucius Clay snid Monday
iIkm'o still lire "tuihslnntiiil Itus
sinn (nnk fnnvs' in Culm hut hp
iiiiticipiitos the withdrawal of So
viet troops soon. I
The Cuban silualinn will re
main relatively quiet, ami eco
nomic forces will continue to fur
ther strain the Castro economy."
aid the retired f,enentl. now
Imaid chairman of Continental
Can Co.
Clay saiii he was clad Premier
Kidel Castro rejected a proxisal
lor an international inMKctinn
He said the appeal Headline had team, because the Cnited Stales
Already been extended to March must depend itn its own intelli
lence to puard its security.
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1721 Main
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9th and Pine