Racial Report Expected
On Psychiatric Aspects
PAGE 2-A
HIRALO AND NIWI, KKlTUtt HIH. On.
ThuiKUy, Auguil I, 1961
I- By AL KL'ETTNER
' ; United Pres International
: A major report will be released
this week-end dealing with the
psychiatric aspects of the deseg
regation of Southern schools.
Like most such studies, its find
ings will be controversial ac
cepted as scientific data by some,
discarded bv others.
."The report will be published by
Iho Southern Uegional Council
and the Anti-Defamation League.
This adds to its controversial as
pects because both have been ac
live in pro-integration efforts.
The study was produced by Dr.
Robert M. Coles, a Boston psy
chiatrist, now resident in Atlanta
He spent two years gathering the
clinical material.
He spent many hours with Ne
gro school children having their
first experience in integrated sit
uations, with pre-school Negro
youngsters, with teachers and
with white parents and pupils
who were both tor and against
desegregation.
Coles, discussing the project in
an interview prior to release of
his report, said the conclusion of
his study was that Negroes can
make their way in integrated
schools without psychological
stress on their own lives or ill
effects on the lives of white pu
pils. During his racial study, Coles
said he often visited the homes
of Negroes, playing on the floor
with their young children as a
means of gaining their confi
dence. It was in such situations,
he said, that he learned Negroes
develop knowledge of racial dif
ferences at a very early age.
At four and five years of age,
these children know the score,"
Coles said. "I have been in homes
where children of this age have
white and colored dolls. They talk
about what the dolls are going to
be when they grow up. They will
place the white dolls in a white
society and they grow up to have
fine homes and marriages. The
Negro dolls become maids and
hold menial positions in society
"I would ask them 'why' and
they would tell me. "that's t h e
way il is in Hie world," "
GATES OPIN 4:00 P.M.
No Minora Under 16
Admitted Without Parents
Admission $1 Per Person
Police Hold
Four Youths
DUNSMUIR Two Dunsmuir
youths and two teen-age girls.
the subjects of a three-day search
in the mountainous Castle Crags
area just south of here, were
picked up in San Diego by author
itics there, (lie Dunsmuir police
have learned.
Clarence While, 17, Robert
Charles While, 16; Leah May
Rader, 16, and Harriet Anne
.Smith, 13, were observed on an
outing near Castle Crags State
Park by a fisherman on Friday.
When the four were reported
missing on Saturday, Dunsmuir
police and other volunteer search
ers found articles of clothing and
a girl's purse scattered in the
woods.
Checking the possibility the
young people were lost or had
met with foul play, the routine
search expanded into a full scale
hunt on Monday. A bloodhound
was obtained from Redding to
help the searchers.
No details were provided by
San Diego police on how they
got to San Diego, why they left
home or under what circum
stances they were picked up.
They will be held in San Diego
on runaway charges until claimed
by their parents.
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WASHINGTON (LTD With a
f 1.2 billion military pay raise
about to win congressional ap
proval, the Defense Department
already is thinking of asking for
a further boost early next year,
it was learned today.
Assistant Defense Secretary
Norman S. Paul said the pending
pay bill will not "solve all the
problems," such as "moonlight-
PREPARING TO FIRE M.Sgt. Samuel Baily, Ashland,
and Sgt. Gary Coates, 3224 Maryland Avenue, Klamath
Falls, prepare to fire a 3.5 mm rocket launcher at a
ground target on one of the Camp Rllea ranges this
week. They are members of Klamath Falls National
Guard units that are undergoing annual summer training.
Aide Tells Committee
Of Contacts On TFX Bid
Military PayBooStTo Be Okayed; New Request Eyed
ine" by servicemen who get off-
duty jobs to make ends meet.
"and extreme cases where en
listed men have turned to relief.
But it is going to help," he said.
Paul. Pentagon manpower chief
told United Press International
that conferences already had
started with Army, Navy and
Air Force personnel oflicers on
whether to seek a raise again
next year.
"1 cannot yet tell you whether,
or how much." he said. But he
was sure Defense Secretary Rob
ert S. McNamara would back a
new requests as early as next
January if the pending boost
leaves "disparities'' in military
pay.
V ce AUm. William II. mea-
nel who revealed last winter that
some sailors in New York City
were entitled to state relief, told
UPt the $1.2 billion hike was a
"splendid first step" in gelling
some equity between tivil service
and military service pay.
"But we must not under any
circumstances let Congress feel
that it has settled the pay prob-
berg III, chief of Naval person-lem." Smedberg said. He said the
Auto Accident
Injures Two
Two young men were injured
early this morning when the car
in which tlicy were riding skid
ded out of control on Nevada
Street, tore through 18 mail boxes
and a fence, then ploughed into a
tree.
City police said the driver, 28-
year-old Hugh Dan Stevenson of
Orange, Calif., and his passen
ger, Bill Owens. 20, 1837 Siskiyou
St., Klamath Falls, were taken
by Peace Ambulance to Klam
ath Valley Hospital.
Stevenson suffered head and
ankle injuries and Owens injuries
to this right arm and side.
Police said the 1959 hardtop,
owned by Stevenson, is consid
ered a total loss.
Officers said the accident oc
curred at 3:11 a.m. on Nevada
Street, near Kiln Street.
WASHINGTON 'UPH - Air
Force Secretary Eugene M. Zuck-
ert disclosed in testimony made
public today that 11 members of
Congress contacted him about the
TFX fighter plane program
before the huge program was
awarded last Nov, 24,
Zuckert supplied the list of
names at the request of the Sen
ate permanent investigations sub
committee. Sen. Henry M. Jack
son, D-Wash.. a member of the
subcommittee, was one of those
on the list.
In providing his personal office
log of visits and telephone calls
made between Jan. 17 and Octo-.
ber of last year, Zuckcrt also
listed contacts made by officials
of the contractors then engaged
in fierce competition for the multl
billion dollar award.
These included four visits by of
ficials of General Dynamics Corp.
two by Grumman Aircraft Co.
and three by Boeing Co. olticers
The subcommittee, which has
raised conflict of interest issues
several times in its five-month
old investigation, is inquiring into
why the award went to General
Dynamics, instead of Boeing Co
Eventual cost of the contract
for a changeable wing supersonic
fighter one of the largest
awards in military procurement
history is expected to exceed $7
billion.
The log showed that members
of Congress from Washington
stale, home of losing bidder Boe
ing, and delegations from Kansas,
where Boeing has a large Wichita
plant, made several contacts. A
member from Texas, location of
Dynamics' Ft. Worth Plant, also
showed up on the list.
The names were placed in
the record during questioning of
Zuckcrt Tuesday and released in
transcripts today by the subcom
mittee without further comment.
The members inquiring about
the TFX included:
Sen. Jackson and his senior col
league, Sen. Warren G. Mag
nuson, D-Wash.; Rep. Joe M.
Kilgore, D-Tex.
On May 17 of last year, a Kan
sas delegation of Sens. Frank
Carlson and James Pearson, and
Rep. Garner Shriver of Wichita,
all Republicans, contacted Zuck
crt, according to the log.
The late Sen. Robert S. Kerr,
D-Okla and Sen. A. S. Mike
Monroney, D-Okla., together with
Hep. uarl Albert, UOkla., con
tacted Zuckert twice on Jan. 22
and Sept. 7 of last year.
Also on the list were Sens.
Sluart Symington, D-Mo and
Howard W. Cannon. 1)-Nev.
Zuckert explained the contacts
involved either visits or phone
calls. There was no elaboration
as lo whether the merits of the
two competing bids then under
study were discussed.
Of all the
Englishmen
who drink gin...
many
Most of them. And it's been that way
for years. To be blunt about it,
Gordon's is England's biggest selling gin
as it is Americas and the
world's. Why? Probably
because we have always
refused to tamper with a
good thing. Gordon's still
harks back to Alexander
Gordon's original
formula conceived in
London 194 years ago
so its distinctive dryness
and delicate flavour
remain unchanged and
unchallenged to this day.
AskforGordon'sbyname.
j i50 joeo
TiQT. pint -
PRODUCT of U. t. Dismto i(ito on m. ioox itmm ipimi
Dismuo mil cum. m piow. ooidm s dm tia co., ito. mom. . J.
Weather Roundup Mrs. McCarty
Services Held
Temperatures during the 24
hours ending at 4 a.m. PDT today.
High Low
Astoria "2 49
Baker 92 5:1
Brookincs M
Medlord 99
New port H-1
North Bend M
Pendleton 94
Portland 82
Redmond 91
Salem 88
The Dalles 95
Chicago 7fi
Los Angeles 81
New York 88
Phoenix 98
San Francisco Hi
Washington 82
Tatoosh to Blanco: North to
northwest winds 6-16 except in
creasing 22-30 Newport to Blanco
afternoons; night and morning
low clouds.
60 Accidents
Listed In July
Klamath Falls police investi
gated 60 traffic accidents during
July, five of which involved in
juries. A report says five persons
were injured in collisions during
the month, bringing the total
for the year thus far to 53.
In all, 392 accidents liave been
investigated by police this year,
as compared to 439 at this time
last year.
RIDERS SIGN TAYLOR
OTTAWA (UPH Halfback
Joe Taylor, cut by the New York
Giants Tuesday, has joined the
Ottawa Rough Riders. Ottawa
coach Frank Clair said Wednes
day the former North Carolina
A&T star will be given a crack
at one of the club's oltcnsive half
back positions.
The Dalles and Hood River:
Mostly fair; temperature range
58-95; gorge winds light, variable.
Bend: Fair with variable high
clouds, chance of thundcrshowers
mountains Friday; high 87 - 92;
low tonight 45-50.
Baker and La Grande: Mostly
fair except variable high clouds
Friday; isolated thundcrshowers
in Blues late Friday; highs 90-95;
low 53-60.
Portland - Vancouver: Fair and
warmer; high Friday 96; low to
night 58.
Western Oregon: Fair and
warm, chance thundershowers
mountains; highs 84-94 except 94
98 south interior and 65-75 coast;
low 48-58.
Eastern Oregon: Fair, with
chance isolated afternoon thunder
showers; highs 88-96; low tonight
48-64.
Alaska Defeats
Nevada LL, 3-0
PORTLAND iL'Pfi Alaska took
a 3-0 victory from Nevada Wed
nesday in the opening game of
the regional Little League base
ball tournament here. Alaska met
Hawaii today.
SNIDER GETS AWARD
NEW YORK (UPIi Outfield
cr Uuke snifler win receive i
Catholic Youtli Organization
award as the most popular New
York Met player belore tonight's!
game with the St. Louis Cardinals.
BONANZA Funeral services
were held Thursday alternoon,
Aug. 8 in Plummcr, Idaho, for
Mrs. Marie E. McCarty, mother
of Mrs: John (Esther) Brown.
She was 70.
Mrs. McCarty had retired last
October after serving for 35 years
as postmaster at Plummer. Death
Aug. 6 in a Couer d Alene, hos
pital apparently followed a heart
attack. She had not been
previously ill.
Survivors include daughters,
Mrs. Brown, Mrs. Art. Betty i
Austin, Mrs. James (Lois) Ren-
few, both of Plummer: Mrs. Frank
(Marion) Damon of Spokane; sis
ter, Mrs. Lester Jones, Dairy;
also five grandchildren and five
great-grandchildren.
Mrs. Brown. Mrs. Jones and
two grandaughtors, Mrs. Lee Mil
ler and Mrs. Herman Wolfe ol
Klamath Falls, left to attend services.
military have a long ay to go
to catch up with the raises given
ivil servants In the last fh
years.
Although unknown numliers of
enlisted men have turned to one
form of relief or another to
piece-out their incomes "moon
lighting is far more widespread.
And it is not conlined to military
men.
Many officers of the middle
ranks with recent experience
commanding troops were enthu
siastic about the pay hike but
did not look for it to be a cure,
all for servicemen with financial
problems.
There is a "sizable block" in the
service just as in civilian life who
don't know how to manage their
financial affairs regardless of in
come, said one experienced Army
officer. The problem is "one of
human nature, not the wage
structure." .
This officer told of personal ex
perience with young soldiers
talked into buying cars, furniture,
television sets and washing ma
chines, all on the installment plan.
In over their heads, they turned
naturally lo their service emer
gency relief organizations for loans
or gi ants.
LEVIS FOR ALL
AT
DREWS Manstore
733 Main and Town & Country
MARCHA TcAurKI
m I orinv Aj l i Itiiiy 1
I Open '::! Ktr.rU :()() - 1
I Kirk bnuglai I
I Murt I.Niu'iKtrr I
1 In GtMKiHT AT Till: f
I O K. CORR AL In Color 1
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VKKLLV si ME
Police Press
Death Probe
PORTLAND ( UPI I - Investiga
tion continued today into tlie mys
terious death of wealthy Payette,
Idaho, cattle heiress Irene L.
Davis, 41, whose body was found
in her Hilton Hotel suite Tuesday
with a nylon stocking around her
neck.
Police planned to question per
sons who were reported to have
lust seen her alive.
The body was found by a maid
in a half-lillcd bathtub.
Authorities said there were no
signs of a struggle in the hold
room. The coroner's offico listed
cause of death as "asphyxiation
by strangulation."
Detectives taid nothing was
missing from the room. There
were some $300 in traveler's
checks in her purse.
She was last reported seen alive
about 2:30 a.m. Tuesduy leaving
a rooltop bar and rcslmirant. Po
lice said they had made arrange
ments to talk to two men who
had been customers at the bar.
They did not identify Uie men.
She was the daughter of the
late Gus Davis, a wealthy Idaho
and Lnslcrn Oregon cattle ranch-
HAND RINSING
Gordon's
distilled
London Dry
Gin
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Ktinuth Fall. OrtMI
Publiirvtd duty (anctttt WD tnrf lundif
Strvlnv Southern Ortoed
ml Northtrn ttlllftrnla
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KUmith PubllthiAf Company
Man at Etnlanad
Prwt TUtta 4-lltl
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nttrtd at tconJ-clail mattar at
noil offica al Klamath Fallt, Oraoon,
an Auiutl II, im, wnar act af Can
gran, March X lit, Stconri-claM ptni-
ata paid at Klamath Palit. OraaaAt
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Carriar
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UNIT! D PRESS INTIRNATtONAL
AUOIT ftURIAU OP CIRCULATION
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thair HaraM and Nawi, plaata phpnp
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'tin
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MEN'S WOMEN'S
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Jeans - Slim Fits
THE
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618 Main Street
get 'em
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