Los Angeles Mirror from Los Angeles, California • 16

rT -W-w- 1 7 a i nwe I 1 Mirror News BOOM YEAR FOR AUTOS PREDICTED IN I960 Scientist Belittles Rays years old; the average scrat the earth in a half an hour, he said. 'To explodes missile you would practically SAN DIEGO, March 24 Project Argus, nouncod by the Defense De partment last week, xnlghtTiave to hit it.1 Project Argus involved the explosion, of. small atomic bombs at high altitudes, and it was announced that these explosions caused radio blackouts. Ney told the Western States Combustion Institute that a radio blackout could be obtained over any given large area of the earth by just -varying the height 'of the. bombs explosion.

have been more worthwhile if it had not been secret, a scientist said here last night. Dr. Edward P. Ney, pro-, fessor of physics at the Uni- versity of Minnesota, also said there is little hope of usbig a super high-altitude bomb to explode the nuclear warhead of an enemy missile. radiation from such A bomb is spread all around year could mean to our entire economy.

-Specifically, these are the forces which appear to be converging to make the next model year a sensation: 1 The introduction of smaller cars which will put new excitement, a new spark into the entire auto market Rumors persist that the first of the Big Threes offerings might be unveiled even earlier than this fall, but the precise timing is not the key point. What is most significant Is that the smaller cars will be really new. Not just stripped-down "basic transportation," but individually styled compact cars. What helped send the 1955 car market toward the stratosphere was the style appeal of that years models. Small Car then, nothing the automakers done has similarly caught on.

Curiosity about the compact cars already is being whipped up to an explosive point. And at the same time, the larger cars will be substantially restyled, too. 2 The lower-than-noraal buying -of cars ever since 1955 under-buying which has buiR up a backlog of demand for new autos. Actually, the auto market hasn't yet recovered from 955s buying binge. More than half the cars on, U.S.

roads today are over 5 iiiiHHtwiwiiiiwtiHiHiHiiimffliWHiiHmtiiHiwmiitflwiimnHiiiiniiiiHimniiwnunrtiimntiiiins The stage is being set for the smashing of every record ever set for auto sales in this country. The boom, is likely to begin shaping up this fall when the 1960 models start coming to market A total of new car sales soaring into the 7 million range in I960 and shattering even the. dazzling peaks chalked up in the- wild buying year of 1955 is well within the limit of reasonable possibilities. A pew pattern of auto buying highlighted simultaneously by increasing public Interest in cars that are compact and economical to operate and by rising numbers of two and three-car families also well may be in the making. In brief, it could be that were heading directly into the biggest auto market yet "Detroit' isnt saying any of this publicly.

The -automakers, understandably concentrating on the 1959 spring sales season, are restricting their predictions to the 59 model performance. Look Ahead to 60 But some of the shrewdest business forecasters I know Ijin Wall Street already are I looking beyon'd 1959. ThwV, They've down 1959 auto I I I 1 4,500,000 and this total of cars is needed simply for re-ilacement Just normal buy-ng to make up for recent subnormal buying will spur rising sales trend. 3 The heavy repayment of auto debts in recent years which has placed hundreds of thousands of fami-les in position to take, on new installment debts to buy cars if they decide they want ol -r Debts Paid Off By now, auto debts nave long since been paid off. is plenty of leeway or a sharp upswing in credit buying of cars.

4 The intensifying trend toward multi-car ownership which arises not only from the suburban way of life, but also from the increasing number of working wives and the fact, that in many areas public transportation has broken down to the point where a second car is truly i necessity. At least one out of every 0 families already owns wo cars and one out of hree in the racket owns two or more. Multi-car ownership may be absorbing 900,000 or more cars a year soon. 5 And then, there Is the general business background with consumer incomes rising steadily to all-time leaks and consumers show ng mounting Interest in buying big-ticket items. A very good car year in 960 would fan out, spark our entire economy, create obs and fatten pay checks in industries far away from Detroit Even at this early date, smart money men in Wall Street are betting 1960 will je a very, very good year indeed.

flrcro gram QB Q020H) Require DO mm GEunnnuo O) (jj) 'fim (mmr 'OKAY, I'LL COME DOWN TO ESCORT YOU UP TEMPLE CITY BIDS TRIBES TO POWWOW Educator Bans Students on TV Paul V. Coates CONFIDENTIAL FILE I. i put sales as "good but not spec-tacular and they're weigh-jing the car market of 1960 what an upsurge next 7i Mr. George Armacost is president of the'interview two of Michael Hawks class-University of Redlands. mates on my television program.

I asked Until yesterday, I looked upon the permission to have them tell, in their own DiNE A KNiGtiTLY Medical Memos Temple City braced itself today for an invasion Saturday night of Indians representing 40 tribes for a powwow. Explorer Scout Post 171, which has made Indian lore and dancing its study, will be host at the festivities. More than 400 dancers, singers and drummers will take part in the tomtom session on. the high school athletic field. Temple City Blvd.

and Camino Real 7 to midnight. Admission is free. Chief Shooting Star of the Sioux Nation was one of the first to accept an invitation to words, what they knevt of Michael Hawksf deadly dangerous experimentation. 1 asked permission to "untwist the facts, if they had, indeed, been twisted. One of Michael Hawks' classmates was Richard Lanham.

I talked to Richard's mother after hearing that her son had been threatened with expulsion for rendering a public service. Is it true? I asked her. "Yes, she answered quickly. "Dr. Armacost said that if Richard appeared on the show he might just as well not come back to school.

For Free Information iMfcr MMta PaMa iumn TaMa H. HERSCHENSOHN, M.D. 60S HOWARD fHEAtlH NAME. "He was very emphatic. But why dont check with himf I'm sure he'll tell you you ADDKSSu the same thine." I did.

And he did SHONE CITY. gentleman as I would upon the president of any American university with a certain amount of awe and a definite amount of respect- 1 see educators as frontline fighters defending the freedom of thought and expression. 1 dont see Mr. Armacost that way any more. He did a rather remarkable thing yesterday.

He threatened to summarily expel two of his students if they appeared on tele-, vision to help impress upon you the frightening dangers of a scientifically unexplored drug called peyote, accused accomplice in the death of a University of Redlands student last week. I was shocked recently to learn that peyote can be purchased in many areas of the United States. I even ordered some through the mail and turned it over to the Los Angeles County Sheriffs This was part of the story I wanted to tell. Mr. Armacost could have helped but he refused.

There were no legal nor moral factors involved in his decision. It was an arbitrary one. An angry one. "My own feeling, Mr. Armacost told me brusquely, is that weve had Tod much publicity already.

More and more persons are being admitted to hospitals because they have become psychotic from drinking scrapbiron alcohol. The drink is made from rubbing alcohol (isopropyl alcohol) and moth balls (naphthalene). They may also be made with com, sugar, yeast and household bleach! This mixture is usu ally made in galvanized drums giving it the peculiar metallic taste which gives it its name of This concoction is poisonous to the body and the I asked him if he believed himself within his rights to expel a student for participating in off-campus activities, presuming their propriety, and whether ne considered his stand a legal one. "We have a right to admit those students we feel are willing to co-opcrate, he told me bluntly. "My position is perfectly legal.

"But doesn't a student have a right to his own opinion? I pressed. He can have his own opinion, but he added ominously. 'Let's Just Drop It One of your faculty members has agreed to appear on the show, I continued. Would that meet with your approval? ttig-answer was angry, I just dont want to put a student on, or any member of the faculty. "Lets just drop it! I dropped it And I sympathize with Mr.

Armacost in his desire to shy away from anything which might embarrass his school. But 1 consider him more than a little remiss In refusing to help get the peyote story told. (Watch Paul Coates Monday through Friday at 10:15 p.m. KTTV, Channel 11.) He referred, of course, to Page 1 newspaper headlines last Wednesday which spotlighted the death 6f Michael Hawks, 18, whose genius for advanced biochemistry apparently led him to flirt fatally, as it turned out with peyote and other exotic drugs. Mr.

Armacost took exception to what he called newspaper sensationalism. The facts, he charged, were twisted. I asked Mr, Armacost for permission to mind. Its victims have hal-lucipations, are extremely nervous and have tremors, much like delirium tremens, the DTs. Anything can happen to a person who drinks this poison.

He may have symptoms of various types of insanity. He can become so confused he can become seriously injured. His stomach ran be so inflamed that serious hemorrhage can result. Kidney and liver damage is likely. Anemia is a common complication.

The person may go into shock and coma "Scrap-iron" liquor is cheap. So is the life of the person who drinks it Dogs Can Talk to Each Other Serf. i BY ABIGAIL VAN BUREN to' 1 A 5 'vA y.stf 'YS' here but he says he can't stand the kids. I would like to have him here, Abby, but 5 should I let him stay if he doesnt support TROUBLED me? I am 23 years old. Northrop Offering Degrees in Science DEAR TROUBLED: Talk ypur casa worker.

If your husband sincerely want to livo liko a decent family man ho will get a Job and support you and quit tom-catting aronnd. Beforo a 23-year-old woman brings fivo children into tho world (and No. 6 coming up) sho should know whether her husband can't stand kids DEAR ABBY: Now I'Ve heard everything! A grandmother who puts her 4-ycar-old grandchild Into a cage because he touches objects he has been warned not to touch. Why doesnt she do what I do? I make up Interesting little stories about each "untouchable object in my home and when my grandchildren go to touch it I tell these Bachelor of science degrees in aeronautical engineering are being offered by Northrop Institute of Technology under a broadened curriculum to meet demands for space engineers, John K. Northrop, founder, announced today.

The institute formerly offered only a two-year curriculum under the name of Northrop Aeronautical Institute. DEAR ABBY: I am a woman of 62 years and before I die I would like to know the answer to a question that has been on my mind for years. Is there such a thing as "dog language? I mean when dogs bark, are they trying to say something? I have heard dogs bark at one another and I do believe they understand each other because they seem to reply, lease don't tos this away, Abby, thinking it is too foolish to answer because there might be othera who have wondered about this, too. CURIOUS DEAR CURIOUS: I have als observed ra-fiina and know who rould bo considered tho final i authority on this aub- Ject, I would aay them T- 1 is definitely a dog 'DEAR ABBY language. (But wo don't know tho art of itj (Derby Hat): "What a diflerenre 1" (Country Host): "Yrp, the ridri like this on every load.

Its that new DeSoto Torsion-Aire ride." fantastic talcs so convincingly that they wouldn't think of touching any of my untouchables. EXPERIENCED DEAR ABBY: -That grandmother who ear-old grandchild in a CAGE 4-yea her ANSWER TO WORD GAME Test an Tag 7 Abate, abet, agent, agate, ante, bane, bate, bang, bean, beaten, been, beet, bent, beget, beta, neat, negate, eaten, gate, gent, gcan, gene, gnat, tang, teen. the right Idea. What thiscountry Seems quieter, too." lir, there isn't a rattle in her anywhere." "Really a great car, isnt it? "Beit car 1 ever owned. The wife loves to drive it.

"Looks expensive. "Yes, but its not. And you get all this extra roominess, easier handling, good lords and solid -quality. You ought to see your I)c Soto dealer! hnUo and eef, Dr Sum quality kill imprr you. So will ihr rnai lilt price lag Choice et engine.

Eighteen model la rhmne lium. DEAR ABBY: I wish you could help me. have five children and another on the put sure had needs Is more grandmas with biggerVages Then we would aee fewer kids with faded' tight blue Jeans and dirty white shoes smooching It up with girls In dark movie houses. AN U31IE11 it It Want to be "What Every popular? Get Abhys booklet, Teen-ager Wants to Know way. My huslnnd Is good looking and.

is 1 constantly getting Into trouble. He likes the 77i smart way to go placst DE SOTO ADVAHriNKMKNt Now Mony.Wcor FALSE TEETH With More Comfort FAITHTH, i plMuwnl alkalln 'SEEYOOR PESOTO DEALER women. Last year it was my sister. 1 couldn't take it so 1 threw him ouL Welfare baa me-alnce-June-llc has started coming back for meals and he wants his clothes washed and he evert sleeps here. He isnt supposed to be here at all.

If tne Welfare finds out they'll stop my cheek. I told him If he liked at home so much he should work steady and live ScndL25 and l.lamy sclf.nddrFned stamped envelope to Abby, care of this -newspaper. For a penonal rrplj, writ a to ABBY in care of The Mirror Aeus. Ericlote ielf-cddrcttcd, stamped envelope. (DonHuldl pn4N, holds falaa latb if To Mt mnro Ml and talk in mor onmfnrl, )ual aprlnklo IllUa FAS-TKKTH on rur plan.

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