Bowler's Hubby Upset
By Wife's Activities
HERALD AND .NEWS, Klamath Falls, Or.
By ANN LANDERS
Dear Ann Landers: Can you
save this marriage? My wife has
become very friendly ith a
woman whose reputation isn't
worth a plugged nickel. She has
Rone through three or (our hus
bands. I'm not sure which.
This woman got my wife in
terested in mixed-league bowling.
At least three
nights a week
they are out un
til 2:00 a.m.
.sometimes later
Last month they
went to Toledo
on an overnight
bowling trip.
Next week they
plan to go to Columbus.
I phoned the woman yesterday
and told her to leave my wile
alone. She read me off in pretty
salty language, and said my wife
is old enough to choose her own
friends.
We have two children who are
beginning to wonder what's going
on. The house is always a mess
and I've had to cook dinner for
, myself and the kids ,.x.e -.'.Hi
Girl Shot
By Suitor
SAN DIEGO, Calif. lUPK -
"What a stupid thing, what a stu
pid thing."
A mother whose daughter was
fatally shot kept repeating those
words Friday.
Her daughter. Marcia L. Degen
17, a senior at Crawford High
School, was shot three times in
the head by James W. Jungblut,
20, a junior at San Diego Stale
College.
Eight schoolmates of the slain
girl witnessed the murder-suicide
which took place one block from
Crawford High School, police said.
Witnesses said Jungblut ap
proached Miss Degen on her way
to school. They started arguing,
and he took a 22-cahbcr revolver
out of his pocket, fired at the
girl and then himself.
Mrs. Richard L. Degen, mother
of the girl, said Jungblut came to
their home Thursday and threat
ened to shoot her daughter but
her husband talked him out of it
and Jungblut left.
Mrs. Degen said the two had
been dating until recently when
Miss Degen told Jungblut she
didn't want to go out with him
any more.
A note was found at the scene
of the shooting, police said, which
indicated Jungblut was having dif--ficulty
with Marcia's parents.
me some J,'ice. THE
"give
Si .i
; Dear fjere: TlK .
wher fhe Suj,
j'eiWf-V1 U v c lr.
'And t. '
-doesn't de. ve the
"man i ht
i ' ' b.d
'unl "Is.
Tell her the can go with you
to a marriage counselor or a cler
gyman and discuss the problem.
(Something is wrong or she
wouldn't be running around.) II
she is unwilling to make the
effort to get the marriage back
working condition then tell
her to take all her clothes the next
time she goes on an overnight
bowling trip.
Dear Ann Landers: I was in
terested in your reply to t h e
woman who was upset because her
guests insisted on helping her
clear the table and do up the
dishes in spite of her protests.
When we entertain guests I'm
perfectly relaxed about leaving the
dishes until they say goodnight.
But this one friend of mine is
an absolute nut about orderliness.
She just can't stand it.
I've begged her not to clean
up, but she may as well be deaf.
She goes right ahead, clears the
fable, washes the dishes, puts
everything away, dumps the gar
bage, scours the sink and bleach
es the dish cloth.
I can't tie her to a chair, Ann,
and she simply insists on clean
ing up in spite of my pleading.
In recent montlis I've let her go
ahead and do it. Am I being rude
in permitting a guest to work
while I sit in the living room?
- SOUTH DAKOTA
Dear Dakota: Relax. You're
doing her a favor. This woman
obviously has a compulsion to
clean s let her enjoy herself
and don't give It another thought.
Dear Ann Landers: I'm 17 years
old but everyone takes me for 19
because I'm so mature.
Three months ago I started
to date a man who works at a
supermarket. We saw each other
live nights a week. Then for no
reason he stood me up on a Fri
day night.
I worried myself sick, thinking
maybe something terrible hap
pened to him. The next morning
I telephoned him at work and he
said "I forgot." He has been
very busy ever since and I have
not seen him.
Yesterday I heard he's been
dating a girl w ho looks like me.
Do you think this girl is a sub
stitute? Please tell me. I must
know.-I. PIECES
Dear In: If this hoy were in.
lerested in you, he wouldn't need a
substitute. Forget him. He doesn't
have the nerve to tell you he
has found a spring replacement.
To learn the knack of feeling
comfortable with the opposite sex,
send for Ann Landers' booklet,
"How To Be Date Bait," enclosing
with your request 20 cents in coin
and a long, self - addressed,
stamped envelope.
Ann Landers will be glad to
help vou with your problems
Send them o her in care of this
newspaper enclosing a stamped
self-addressed envelope.
' Right To Work' Laws
Said Harmful To States
N DENVER (UPli Undersecre
Mary of Labor John F. llcnning
Saturday said "right to work
laws, such as the one adopted re-i
cently in Wyoming, were harmful
to the economy of the states that
i pass them as well as to the labor
J movement.
K Hcnning, here for a regional
. observance of the 50th annivcr-i
sary of the Department of Labor,
said "right to work legislation
' and any legislation to restrict col
i lective bargaining is both damag-j
J ing and unnecessary.
J "Right to work slates are the
, low wage states," Henning said.
"In a right to work state, there
Jean be no equality of bargain-
He said the purpose of the
', laws, to ban union shops in the
interest of employes who might
not want to belong to the union.
' is unnecessary because federal
,' law provides for removal of thai
requirement of employment by a
I majority vote of employes.
Some Industry Attracted
Henning conceded some "right
In work states in the Soutlieast
apparently have been successful
in attracting industry from the
North. He said the Southern
states he referred to traditionally
have been "low wage states
. where the economy is such that
' they haven't sufficient funds lor
", schools or a standard or living
? which we believe essential. . .
Henning said he did not believe
, there was any chance of passage
(or lending congressional legisla
' tion that would make labor dis
i putes subject to compulsory arbi
tration. He said the result of such
laws would be wase freezes, fnl-
Monday, April I, 13
PAGE J
I 'J A
V ' ' I i
h
. ... ti-
; ' if:?,i
' L iif" ;
ENGLISH CHANNEL BALLOON This is the actual balloon which will be used by
Ed Yost and Don Piccard in an attempt to cross the English Channel from Rye,
Sussex, England, to Paris. The photo was made in Sioux Falls in late March.
UPI Telephoto
illions Of Jewish Homes
Observe Start Of Passover
lowed by frozen prices in a trend
"from which free men have never
returned."
The undersecretary said collec
live bargaining "has been an in
credible success in this country"
and should not be eliminated by
such coercion."
Henning made his comments at
a news conlerence at which he
said unemployment is by far the
most critical problem of U.S. la
bor. If the unemployment rate of
the past five years continues, he
said, the nation (aces an unem
ployment rate o( 7 per cent by
19fi7.
Joblessness The Problem
He pointed out labor disputes
accounted (or only .16 per cent
of available employment lost in
1362, and that the unemployment
rate of 1962 wasted more man
power last year than all the labor
disputes of the past 35 years.
Henning recently was appointed
head of the new Manpower Agen
cy of the Department of Labor,
which he said would coordinate
various efforts of the department
to help solve the unemployment
problem.
He said the problem will con
tinue until two goals are achieved
a substantial increase in the
rale of the nation's economic
growth and expansion of man
power training projects to fit
workers for the demands of
steady technological progress.
By LOUIS CASSELS
United Press International
"Why is this night different
from all other nights?"
That question wilt be asked in
millions of Jewish homes this
evening.
Tradition decrees that it be
asked by the youngest son of the
family.
It is answered by the head o(
the (amily retelling the story of
the Exodus the mighty act of
deliverance by which God brought
the children of Israel out of bond
age in Egypt.
The question and answer are
part of the Seder, a home wor
ship service which opens the an
nual observance of the eight-day
Passover season.
The Seder is probably the old
est continually observed religious
ritual in the world. It has been
celebrated for more than 3,000
years.
The service is built around a
festive meal in which every dish
has a symbolic significance.
Use Special Dishes
The Seder table is spread be
fore dark, with the finest linens
and best silver that the home can
provide. Many families have spe
cial sets of dishes w hich are used
only once a year, during the
Passover.
At sundown, the mother lights
candles on the table, and all
members of the (amily gather
around. The head o( the (amily
opens the ceremony by raising a
cup o( wine, as in a toast, and
pronouncing an ancient blessing:
"Praised art Thou, O Lord our
God. ruler o( the universe, who
hast chosen us (rom all people
and singled us out (rom among
men. . .(or Thy service."
Altogether, lour glasses of wine
are drunk during the meal. They
recall God's four promises to
Moses that the Israelites would
be freed from captivity.
Other ingredients o( the Seder
feast include:
Matzoth, or unleavened bread
which is a reminder that the Is
raelites had to flee Egypt so has
tily that they had no time to bake
regular bread but were compelled
to subsist on flat unleavened!
loaves sun baked on desert rocks, j
Bitter herbs (usually a piece
of horse radish I to recall the bit
terness of a slave's life in Egypt.
Charoses, a mixture of ap
ples, nuts, cinnamon and wine,
which symbolizes the mortar
which the Jews used to make
bricks for the pharaoh during
their days of captivity.
Service Spelled Out
The order of the service, in
eluding prayers and thanksgiv-
Moisture-Caused Short Circuit Fired
Sidewinder In Tragic 1961 Accident
ALBUQUERQUE, N. M. il.'PD.side the wing of the F100. firing
One of the worst blizzards in his- 'he missile.
, whipped Mount Taylor in There was nothing the stunned
western New Mexico April 7, 191,
but high above a B52 jet bomber
was clearly silhouetted against the
blue sky as two jet fighters began
simulated attack.
The eight men aboard the $K
million Strategic Air Command
bomber, stationed at Biggs A i r
Force Base in El Paso, Tex., had
been through the same procedure
many times.
So had 1st Lt. James Van Scvoc
pilot of a New Mexico Air Na
tional Guard FI00A. as he lined
up for his sixth pass at tin- mas
sive swept-wing bomber.
It was shortly before noon two
years ago a date now marked
as one of the major peace - time
tragedies in the history of the Air
Force.
A sidewinder missile accidental-!
ly fired from the wing of the F100
streaked straight at the B52 and
blasted a wing off. The bomber
plummeted into the storm below,
spinning crazily.
Van Scyoc, a veteran pilot, was
alety officer for the I88th Fighter
Interceptor Squadron of the A I r
National Guard stationed at Kill-
land Air Force Base in Albuquerque.
As he always did before such
training missions, he twice ran
through safety checks to make sure
the Sidewinders were secure.
Yet the red warning light flashed
on his instrument panel. He imme
diately realized something had
gone wrong, and shouled into the
radio:
"Look oul, one of my missiles
has fired."
Before he had finished his sen
tence. Van Scyoc was "counting
parachutes."
There were five.
Van Scyoc or anyone else could do
The Kirtland pilot, in fact, was pro
moted to captain less than a year
utter the investigation showed him
blameless.
Air Force men said the accident
was "one in a million." But as a
result, such routine training mis
sions were halted for more than
two months until the trouble could
be pinpointed.
The wiring system in the F100
"underwent certain modifications
to assure that such an accident
couldn't happen again," the Air
Defense Command in Colorado
Springs said last week. In addi
tion, electrical systems of all fight
er interceptors were reviewed and
checked to remove any possible
malfunctions.
The Strategic Air Command said
there were no changes in training
concepts due to the accident. Pre
sumably, that means that such
training missions armed A i r
Force jets making training passe:
at bombers are continuing as
part of the nation's preparations.
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Tax Refunds
Await Audit
SALEM IUPD Oregonians
arc going to have to wait a while
longer for stale income tax re
funds this year. Tax Commission
er Fred Hoefke said today.
floelke told the House Tax Com-
miltce that the new tax commis
sion policy is to audit rclund
claims before the r e f u nd is
mailed.
In past years the refund
claimed by the taxpayers was
mailed soon after the return was
received, and the return was au
dited later, "perhaps months la
ter." Hoefke said.
Under the old system the tax
commission then had to bill the
taxpayer (or return of any over
payment of the refund.
Hoefke said the handling of re
funds would be slower, especially
refunds on the great bulk of re
turns that are being filed now,
just before the April 15 deadline.
Tax Committee Chairman Rich
ard Eymann, D -Marcola, asked il
the new polic6y did not have the
effect of paying 1962 refunds out
of the 1963-65 hiennium budget,
and thus help avoid a deficit in
this hiennium.
ings used at various stages of the
meal, is laid out in a book called
the Haggadah. There arc many
versions of the Haggadah, but
they differ only in details.
The Haggadah emphasizes the
importance of a sense o( person
al involvement in the great act
of deliverance commemorated by
the Passover.
In every generation, says one
passage, "each Jew should re
gard himself as though he too
were brought out of Egypt. Not
our fathers alone, but us also,
did the Holy One redeem; for not
alone in Egypt but in many other
lands, have we groaned under the
burden of affliction and suffered
as victims of malice, ignorance
and fanaticism."
Another sense in which the
Passover has a personal, herc-
and now significance for religious
Jews was cited in a holiday state
ment by Emil H. Baar. chairman
of the board of trustees of the
Union of American Hebrew Con
gregations. In annually recalling the story
of the Exodus, he said, "Ihe Jew
continuously reaffirms his belief
that God is not indifferent or in
sensitive to his world and his
people.
The B52 never had a chancel
against the Sidewinder, one of thc
most accurate and reliable in the
Air Force arsenal of missilcse. The
heat-seeking missile, used by Na
tionalist China pilots in 1958 to
shoot down Communist Migs, went
straight into a jet pod on the
wing o( the B52 and exploded
lipping the wing off.
Tlie Air Force launched an in
vestigation seldom equaled in size
or intensity.
Investigators disclosed a buildup
of moisture had short-circuited in
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