Industry
, Government,
Teaching to Offer Most
To College Graduates
CORVALLIS - College graduates
this June will find themselves
eagerly sought after by- industry,
government or the teaching profes
sion, according to placement offi-
cert at Oregon State College.
3 Biggest demands are for engint
- ecrs and scientists. This situation
v U brought about by short supply
of properly trained graduates and
the great demand for technically-
trained persons.
cials call it an emergency situa
tion. Demand is also high for home
economics extension workers, dieti
tnns and food service administra
tors and college teachers of cloth
ing and textiles. Starting pay in
foods and nutrition at college level
is $3,600 to $4,400. Pay is same for
home economics education.
In science fields, physicists are
needed as badly as engineers. Pay
runs the same with bachelors grad-
Holders of bachelors, masters uates getting an average of $400;
masters $475. Nuclear physics is
the shortage ield.
Industry Pay
1 and doctors degrees have been of.
fered jobs paying front $3,000 to
; f $9,000 a year. Most jobs for the
V L .. ..k -I ... J I . . " 1 1 i , il. J J
uauiriui ucgi re gi auuaic atari ai luuegcs taiuiuv incri we urnmnu
about $3,800 with a igh of $4,000 for mathematicians. Shortages are
in some science fields. ' greatest in electronic computer
Pressing Shortage nA engineering fields. In industry,
In pharmacy, the most pressing vy ' aooui sw a montn tor a ;
shortage is found in community , bachelors and up to $9,000 for a
pharmacies which are seriously , doctorate,
undermanned. Hospital pharmacy , Because of the Rising birth rate,
is creating a new demand. Pharm-1 nurses are in a critical shortage.
acists start at from $375 to $425 Nurse starting pay is $2,800 to
J a month. $3,500 with bachelors degree.
, Only about 20 per cent of the Full-time positions for zoologists
! OSC agricultural school graduates ; generally require the doctorate de-
return to the farm. Starting pay j gree. Opportunities are excellent
iijwith a bachelors degree for com-'for research in physiology, gen-j
mercial industries related to agri- j etics and cellular biology. Pre-
3 culture is $3,(00 to $4,000 a year, medical students enroll in this
: J Business and technology gradu-1 course too.
ales are in heaviest demand since Geographers in natural resources
early post-war years Pnv " can find jobs waiting in area and
sbout $30 a month and ranges from industrial analysis. Geologists can
I $125 a month for banks to 42j lor find jobs in micropaleontHlogy,
j saies trainees in the steel industry, stratigraphy, field geology and geo
t Secretarial science graduates will physics with pay for a bachelors
j receive $275 to $100 a month and from $350 to $400 a month. Demand
business education graduates, $375 for chemists in forest products is
to $450. rapidly increasing.
Of the 50 graduates in forestry, Research, sales work, insect con
? this June. 26 will enter the armed , trol and teaching are calling for j
forces, leaving 24 for employment, j entomologists. Shortages of bacteri-!
Starting pay varies from $3,700 to ologists exist in municipal and
$8,000 or better, depending on ex- j state and governmental positions.
.jj perience and ability of the grad-' Graduate schools are enrolling
i usle. ! about one-tenth of the necessary
; Great Demand number of botany graduates. Pay
Greatest subject field demands in chemistry, botany and entomol
,for high school teachers are in;07 starts at about $4,000 for a
' Knglish and home economics. De- bachelors degree and goes as high
..mand is greatest in education for $7-8,000 for a doctorate.
persons who can teach in more
one field. Lowest starting
Anti-Noise Drive Due in Buenos Aire
BUENOS AIRES I - This city
has joined the ranks of world capi
tals seeking to quiet themselves.
Auto horn tooting except in emer
gencies will be punished by suspen
sion of driving licenses and fines
under a new Argentine law.
And a postman this week got a
severe reprimand for whistling
along bis route.
Statesman, Salem, Ore., Thurs., May 17, "58 (Sec IIl".
& v
lLl
i persoi
" than
.salary is $3,600 with majority going
to $3,800 and $4,000.
m Biggest demand for OSC engin
' "eers is in aircraft, electronic and
chemical industries. Starting sal-
tries average $400 a month with
pay for veterans and persons with
some experience going to $470.
y The home economics school gets
fnost requests for college teachers
of foods and nutrition. School offi-
t U. S. Holder of
; British Medal
Plans Voyage
SOUTH PORTLAND, Maine
a 62-year-old mechanic, only living
American holder of Britain's Vic-1
tons Cross, was preparing Wed
nesday to leave for England, there
to join fellow members of that ex-:
elusive fraternity in a centennary!
observance of the famed medal, '
" June 29.
He is William H Metcalfe, who
ran away from his Maine home to !
join Canada's battalion of the Scot-1
' lish Seaforth Highlanders in the
first World War. He won the cross. ;
equivalent to this country's highest ,
' decoration, the Medal of Honor, t
when he relieved a critical situa
tion by directing tank fire in a hail S
of bullets. He was severely;
s wounded.
J Metcalfe will be accompanied by
his wife and while in England they j
f will visit her mother, Mrs. Char-j
.. lotte Holland, and two brothers.
Frederick and Gilbert Holland, all !
of Eastborne. Mrs. Metcalfe's '
bir'hplace. The Canadian govern-
ment will defray transportation ex-penses.
America Naads Eistnhowot
Sua
Ft ID H.
C0CKELL
DHMATt
)4rts!4Mrii ssjf4
Min t m:
Freedom of individual enterprise.
Continued government ti pre
scribed by in Constitution.
Simplified income ux reiurnt.
Farm program ibii will benefit
all agriculture aot juic a few
commodities.
M Ae. has CecM, MM Uhf 14., IMwHto, On.
51
Thursday, May 17
KSIM 1C-J-00-4 M
M. Adv. Nitcktadt (w U. S. Smler
Ctmm. tut Hekfc, Ckm. JH I. W.
lalmee), Trt4
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RE-ELECT
Eddie Ahrens
State Representative
1. tift long experience- in AGII
.CUITURE and livestock
2. Activity in rural and civic OR
GANIZATIONS for the bettering
of our county and Hate
3. ICGISIATIVE EXPERIfNCf on Im
portant committees in 1955.
IIOOAN
Sixer and (aitMwl terme to the
peapla t Marie Cetmty aa ym
fWli ftJ4WWftJt$V
Keep Salem
Clean and
Growing!
V V . -
Elect
Earl 0.
(Johnny)
Bushnell
Alderman in
Ward 5
Have Industrial
Representation on
Your City Council!
Vote 9331
VJinton J.
MOT
Republican Candidate
Representative '
Commkttt far U into) . Hunt fw
lefitlmhtrt, J. f. lcy, Sx f
ELECT
l ni iivi w iiini i
Justice of the peace (non-partisan) Ji -
i u. tar it f- k.
ror inv rv Bvuuwrn vmrm
At the Primary Election. V '
Friday. May IS, 1952
Owns his own home and has resided in the
District 20 years.
If Elected I promise to hold Court in Woodbum
every work day from 9 A. M. to 5 P. M.
My Qualifications are as follows:
Admitted tu practice Law In the following Courts
Federal Courts of Oregon; Washington; Nebraska
and Minnesota
' State Courts of Minnesota and Nebraska
Former Treasury Atjent (Bureau of Narcotics)
Ex Service Man
This Ad bought and Paid for by Patrick F. O'Leary for
on behalf of Patrick F. O'Leary, Rt. 1, Hubbard, Oregon.
and
try
David G.
Cromwell
(REPUBLICAN)
Pretident fiMnkewer kee expretaed
the need fee younger and mere
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rtwry . inn pnnppi pppwew ftweiy
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Wvl. Oavt Crfffwwtl wM fvrniiK
Ballot Slogan:
A Korean War Veteran Who Will Represent ALL the People
For State Representative
Pd. Adv. by David O. Cromwell, Salem, Ore.
Elect . . .
HOWARD
KAFFUtl
Republican Candidate for
DISTRICT
ATTORNEY
Qualified!
Experienced!
Pd, Pol Adv, by Howard Keffun, J10 Oregon Btdg., Saltm, Or.
1
tS.' J
Vote for . . .
H. E. "Herb" BARKER
REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES
(mA
1
w ' m- "- . ... .."
EXPERIENCED
QUALIFIED
LONG TIME RESI
DENT OF MARION
COUNTY
SLOGAN: Fair & Impartial
Representation.
Pd. Adv by
E. S. Benjamin, Sec.
Alfred F. Chiiers, Pres.
Barker Campaign Comm.
I t a 1 I
HJnVU'1 MAY 18, 1956
NOMINATE for PRESIDENT ef the UNITED STATES
Elect This District
Delegate:
IOY K. HEWITT
THE DEMOCRAT WHO
CAN WIH IN NOVEMBER
IllCt WIUIAM l. IliSI JOSSLIN DIUCATI Al lAIOi
pais dv oeicON mnuvn committii
Jark Rain and William I.. (Is) Josslin, Co Chairmen
S25 Failing Building, Pertland 4, Oregon
V 1 IVV
r
IHPUBUCAtl Candidate for Nomination for
immi couwre mmm Ammrn
? V -
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"A Real Man for a
Mon-Sizetl Job!"
VOTE
I AAVCD Presently precrlclnj In Solent with true Wilfiamt
LA YY I CK otto skopii.
ADVOCATE
Hat extensive trial eiperienco in Criminal and
Civil coses.
IklXCCTIff ATAD W'"1 U S- Arm' Criminal Investigation
111 Y Cd I I OA I UK Division, and Inturanca Investigator.
ADMINISTRATOR '&2i7" w"" w" "
t f rTCD A k I 5-yeor votoron, combof Jnfontrymon, Italian cempoign,
7f YtltKAlN World War II. 7
ft .. .x it
U GEORGE A.
K
DISTRICT ATTORNEY
o
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'9
Pd. Pol. Adv., lichird H. Alltn, Chi k men, Gwg Jontt for Diitrkt Atfomty Comwitl
Lrvttlty 0IHg-t Sltm
VOTE 63 N6 X...VOTE 63 NO X VOTE 63 NO X... VOTE 63 NO X
An Open Letter to the People l Salem:
Dear Fellow Citizens:
We, the people ef Salem, will meet again at IJie polls te vote on the political issue et patting potoa fluorides In ear rater
supply.
Te poison er not te poison that la the question.
There is wide disagreement event among the experts as te its claimed effects. There have heei conclusions as te Its harmful
ess er its benefits.
The fluoridation proponents have brought a lawsuit against a group ef good people wbe wish te keep Salem's pare drinking water.
Many thinking people believe that they did this not with any hope of winning, but simply te harass sad browbeat these people, and
intimidate others who resist their efforts to put this poisonous chemical in ear water supply.
J-
Proponents say poison fluorides are beneficial to teeth and are safe. But they avoid presenting real proof. They give endorse
ment and opinion only. If a lawyer were to enter court and say to the judge: "My brief consists of endorsements by people and
erganisations. These groups want it known that they wish their influence recognised. I rest my ease an their opinions," The Judge's
reply would be: "This court does not want opinions and endorsements. You must produce evidence and facts er year case is out
of court"
We, the people of Salem, want evidence, not endorsements. We have a grave responsibility in voting on this polillrsl measure.
To dale, there is no agreement on the following questions:
(1) Is artificial fluoridation a dangerous experiment?
(2) Is it compulsory mass medication?
(3f What's behind the endorsements ... and what's the rral reason they are appearing In print?
(4) Is fluoridation a violatioa of human rights?
(5) Does it help or harm teeth?
(6) Is sodium fluoride cumulative? It always shows up so in test animals . . . and It will in humans, too!
(7) Why won't fluorides be effective on an individual basis? (Tablets, drops, toothpaste, etc.)
(8) Calcium (natural) fluoride (found in many Texas toowns) is not water soluble and is alkaline. Sodium fluor
ide (which would be added to Salem's water) is wster soluble and acid. How are they the same?
(9) How do you control the dose? Some people drink large quantities of water daily while others drink very
little.
(10) Some 30 years ago the Public Health Service recommended iodine for all public waters. Later it was discov
ered that it Injured people who had goiters snd was discontinued. Will any injuries happen in the case of
sodium fluorides?
(11) Can you guarantee that the fluoride feeder at the pumping station is safe?
(12) INSTEAD OF A PHONEY 30 DAY "GUARANTEE" AGAINST FLUORIDE POISONING. WILL SAI.EM'S
FLUORIDATION PROPONENTS INDIVIDUALLY AND COLLECTIVELY LEGALLY GUARANTEE THAT
THOSE WHO VOTE MAY 18. 15. FOR FLUORIDATION OF SALEM'S DRINKING WATER. WILL BE IN
DEMNIFIED FINANCIALLY AND OTHERWISE AGAINST DAMAGE FROM USING SITH FLUORIDATED
WATER DURING THE NEXT TEN YEARS, GIVING BOND FOR FAITHFUL PERFORMANCE OF SUCH
GUARANTEE?
(13) Is il sound economics to pour 99.9'i of taxpayers' money down the drain? Why not "do It yourself" and save.
Put 1.7 grams (5 cents worth) of sodium fluorides into a gallon of water. Mix well. Give daily dossne of one
teaspoonful. Gallon mixture will last 2 years at a cost of 2 rents per year per child.
(14) All physicians and dentists in Salem have not endorsed adding fluorides to our water. Why?
We rould continue with manv more unanswered questions. A word to the wise from Dr. John E. Waters (den
tist) of Coronado, California: "When researchers disagree, the publir best be cautious."
We are entitled lo know the risk we are being asked to assume before voting on this vital question. Are you
sure fluoridation is safe?
Play safe, friends, play safe and vole against experimental fluoridalion.
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Sincerely,
Oregon Citizen's Council
IS2 UW A
Pd. Pol. Adv by Oregon ( itiien'i Council, Inr. P.O. Box 652, Salem, Ore.
WE
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NO
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VOTE 63 NO X . . . VOTE 63 NO X . . VOTE 63 NO X . . . VOTE 63 NO X . .
!