Tl.
.i. 23, 1961 The Newi-Review, Roseburg, Ore. 3
Tn plus SILVER DOLLAR TRADING STAMPS
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A I J 11 1 J 111 Mill H IV
CUSTOMER SERVICES
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FLOOR POLISHER RENTAL
POSTAGE STAMPS
BANK MONEY ORDERS
SHOE REPAIR
7 ,01. pkg,. -4 Fishermen
SCALLOPS
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No. 1 Tins
15100
12-oz.
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303
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for all
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GALLON
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303
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303
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13
CATSUP
CREAM CORN
GARDEN PEAS
TOMATOES
303
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303
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No. 2'2
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APPLESAUCE
W.K. CORN
GREEN BEANS
SAUERKRAUT
4-or. bar BAKER'S
German Chocolate
26-oz. Plain or Iodized
Leslie Salt
4-or. tin Schilling's
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25'
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Cubed, Colored Byrd's
Margarine
Unemployment
Sees No Ease
NEW YORK (AP)-Spring in
mellins: winter' snowbanks but
nut the drift of unemployment.
And Mime think the problem will
still be with us when next winter
piles up snow again.
Even those who feel the most
certain thai sprin;; also is inciting
the recession and that better days
are coining concede that a moder
ate pickup in business activity
won't bring a comparable in
crease in employment.
That is because many firms can
handle more business with the
staff-they now hire without in
creasing the work week. Still
more can boost production con
siderably merely by lengthening
the work week of those now em
ployed rather than hiring more
workers.
One of the first sure signs that
the business downturn has been
reversed- will be the lengthening
of the factor work week, now be
low the 40-hour standard.
The length of f'e standard work
week itself will be the subject of
more debate as the year wears
on, especially if unemployment
doesn't fall much from its pres
ent level of around 7 per cent of
the working force.
Some union leaders sav that
only a 35-hour work week can
cure the unemployment in their
industries. They say that automa
tion and changes in working meth
ods have made it possible, to turn
out much more than the old size
stalls did. Hence, they argue, the
working time now needed must
be spread out.
President Kennedy has thrown
cold water on this goal. He holds
that the solution is to increase
the total of economic growth. That
is, to keep the labor force work
ing full time, producing more
goods and services for consumers
who arc more willing and able to
buy.
The unemployment problem
tends to break down into two
phases, the short-term and long
term. Those who are laid off for short
term reasons that is, because the
recession has meant less activity
in their industries look for aid
from two sources. First is gov
ernment aid in more jobless bene
fits and in quick pump priming
measures. Second is the reversal
of the recession itself.
Many see signs of this already.
Stock market bulls are counted
upon to spread contagious cheer
among consumers and business
men. Both are expected to spend
more as paper profits mount in
Wall Street.
And business spending is ex
pected to increase as a natural
reaction to having been cut back
so far perhaps too far.
All of this would mean more
activity and longer work weeks
and some recalling of laid-off em
ployes, i
But the long-run problem will
rpnmin '
Langendorf Swedish
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5'i-oi. pkg. Borden's Whipped
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489'
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altera mm
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fill II Your Choice of
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orhenun
Contains No
Km Animal
Fa,s
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V
BYRD'S OWN
All Vegetable
3-lb. Tin
iSOUICk Betty Crocker's 12-in-l mix 40-oz. pkg. 33
Crisco Shortening pure an vegetable 3 ib .69
Firechsef Hatches . 6 box crton 49c
TOmiilO JUICe Campbell s 46-oz. tin 41.00
Qll)E6r 03fS Quick or Regular . . . 42-oz. Tube 39
Snow White Heads
LOCALLY GROWN
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:PS WU. S. NO. 1 POTATOES
' VJ O M A If CI ADA MCC
10 lb. bag 49C
. 5-!b. ba3 59C
15 - .V
Omtmit?.
GRAPEFRUIT Indian River fancy Ige. size 325c
SNOBOY CARROTS 21,H23C
Product Price Good Thru Saturday Only
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Kennedy Movie
Hollywood Plan
By BOB THOMAS
AP Movi-TV Wrhtr
HOLLYWOOD (AP) Holly
wood is getting with the Ken
nedy's, too.
Over at Warner Bros, they're
plotting "PT Boat 109." which
j would concern the naval exploits
or rresiaent Kennedy during
World War Jf in the Pacific. At
20th Century-Fox, Jerry Wald is
whipping up a film based on Atty.
Gen. Robert F. Kennedy's best
selling book, "The Enemy With
in." The attorney general's book was
a nonfiction account of his experi
ences as chief counsel of the Sen
ate Select Committee to Investi
gate Improper Activities in Labor
Management Relations. As every
newspaper reader knows, the
chief target of the committee's
investigation was the Teamsters
Union and its president, James
R. lloffa.
So how ts Wald going lo make
a movie out of that?
"People are already asking me
why I'm making 'that anlilabor
picture," the producer com
plained. "It isn't going to be an
antilahor picture, any more than
it will be an anlimanagcment pic
ture. "Naturally we will have to fic
lionize to put it in motion picture
form. The way I see the story is
this: There will be two main fig
ures, one a young worker who is
; trying to do his job and who
wants a Doner union, Dut can t
filit the corrupt bosses; the oth
er a young guy, a 30-year-old
lawyer who is investigating cor
ruption. They tfain up lo expose
the crooks in the union.
"We won't name Bobby Ken
nrdy, but we may use some de
vice such as the one in 'Boomer
ang.' That was a true story about
Homer Cummings when he was a
crusading prosecutor. At the end
of the picture there was a note
that said the hero of the story had
become attorney general ot the
United States."
Wald said he would follow the
same technique of "On the Wa
terfront," a fiction story based on
articles about dock union corrup
tion. In fact, he has engaged the
author ot the screen play, Budd
Schulberg, to write "Tho Enemy
Within." '
REMOVES
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