Salem, Oregon, Tuesday, November 13, 1$56
THE CAPITAL JOURNAU
Section 1 Page 3
UCLA May Build Computer to
Probe Into Fourth Dimension
LOS- ANGELES m-A team of
UCLA scientists has proposed
building on electronic brain in the
hope ot finding the true fourth
dimension that may exist all
around man.
Dr. Robert Tschirgi, a physiolo
gist at the university'a medical
school, believes that man, handi
capped by a limited ability to per
ceive dimensions, may actually be
unaware of the true shape of
things.
Lumber Chief
Says Taxation
Stifles Nation
He has advanced the concept
that by studying the limitations of
his brain, man may be able to
build a computer that can peer
around "the fourth dimensional
corner" and translate what it
finds there into a language he can
understand, -
If that occurs, says Dr. Tschirgi,
"events which seem now to be un
predictable, and therefore un
avoidable, might be foreseeable,
and the future would seem less
mysterious."
Dr. Tschirgi and his associates,
Dr. R. Dkaan and Dr. U. L. Tay
lor, have been engaged in a theo
retical study of dimensional per
ception during the past yeart A
report on their theories was re
leased yesterday.
Time is frequently considered to
be the fourth dimension. But Dr.
Tschirgi proposes the idea that
time is essentially a biological
factor and is primarily related to
a "clock" in man's brain.
"In the world outside of us," he
SAN FRANCISCO Ifl Federal
income tax laws have brought
"welfare statism" and "big union
monopoly" to the United States
wCf r',". i"Zk rX'eay., "motion may occur In direc-
Monday tions which we cannot 'see' and
v it. o . - 1 which we must therefore interpret
Kenneth Smith, San Francisco, : 0,y as a chanee in ,ime.
vice president of the Pacific Lum-i
ber Co., outlined his views at the
opening session of (he 47th Paci-j
fic Coast Logging Congress. !
Smith said federal income tax
laws have "transformed our gov
ernment from agent to master."
"Most of us know that unbridled
taxation is throttling free enter
prise and personal liberty," he
aid.
Smith criticized Industry-wide
labor bargaining which he said
"cannot be anything except dam
aging" to the public whose "real
interest" is "served by those em
ployers who keep down costs."
He charged compulsory union : printing plants,
membership is wholly response Across the
ble for big labor monopoly."
Another speaker, T. H. Ildstad,
Enumclaw, Wash., logging super
intendent of the Weyerhaeuser
Timber Co., told of new logging
methods and machinery. Ildstad
said Weyerhaeuser is expanding
Its tree farm system and hun
dreds of acres of swampland may
be drained to grow more trees.
Printers Face
Strike Force
In Argentina
BUENOS AIRES, Argentina UV
The government Tuesday threat
ened strong action to end a strike
by printers in Argentina's news
paper, magazine, and commercial
Ike, Nehru to
Get Together
WASHINGTON W India's am
bassador said after a White House
visit Tuesday that President Eis
enhower and Prime Minister Neh
ru have agreed to meet here,
probably before the end of this
year.
Ambassador C. L. Mehta told
newsmen that definite announce
ment letting the date will be made
simultaneously In New Delhi and
Washington within a week.
Informed aources expect Nehru
will come here about Dec. 15. Be
fore leaving New Delhi he will
be host to Premier Chou En-lai
Of Communist China.
Boost-Kennedy
Group Forming
LOS ANGELES Ifl A pioneer
booster of FDR for president says
he is forming an association lo
acquaint California. Oregon and
Washington Democratic voters
"with the talents of Massachu
setts' U.S. Sen. John F. Kennedy."
Atty. Patrick J. Cooney, who
said he Incorporated a Franklin ' qui coast states.
Andes, printers
called a similar strike in Santi
ago, Chile's capital, to back their
demands for wage increases. Chi
lean President Carlos Ibanez im
mediately ordered conferences in
an effort to head off the walkout.
The nationwide strike by an es-
timated 50,000 Argentine printers
began Monday. The government
declared the stoppage illegal, and
the printers' union scheduled t
meeting to consider the govern
mcnt action.
Publishers' spokesmen said the
printers were demanding wage in
creases averaging 80 to 90 per
cent. They said management had
offered boosts of 40 to 46 per
cent. Union spokesmen said the
two sides were too far apart for
arbitration.
Marines Fight
Mock War at
CampLejeune
CAMP LEJEUNE, N.C. W
Twenty thousand Marines, em
ploying the new scatter-and-attack
concept of atomic warfare, pushed
inland today to take Camp Le
jeune back from a hypothetical
enemy.
Operation Readiness, launched
by the 2nd Marine Division, is
being conducted without U.S.
Navy units, withdrawn since the
Middle East and Hungarian dis
turbances. I
The five-day operation, being
staged over a 200-square-mile area
of Lamp Lcicune and om Camn
Bayliss. emphasizes smaller field
units, deployed while attacking to
minimize the effect of atomic re
taliation.
John Declares
He Pretended
To Cooperate
KARSLRUHE. Germany Ul -
Dr. Otto John testified Tuesday
he was "several times on the
verge of committing suicide" dur
ing the 17 months he stayed be
hind the Iron Curtain.
The former West German Intel
ligence chief told the Federal Su
preme Court trying him on trea
son charges that only by pretend
ing to cooperate with the Com
munists could he hove hoped to
gel back to.the west.
"Actually 1 did not give away
any real secrets. Had 1 refused,
they would have robbed me of my
free will and I might have be
trayed everything," John said.
"But in my very heart, I never
surrendered to them or else I
would not be here."
John is accused of leaking stale
secrets and denouncing agents of
his FBI-style office alter crossing
into East Berlin July 20. 1154. He
returned last December to sur
, render to West German author!
I ties.
Lethal Racket
Conf ronts L. A.
LOS ANGELES un - It's four
times noisier in Los Angeles than
it was 20 years ago. At this rate,
in another 20 years the racket will
be "virtually lethal," says Dean
Vern O. Knudsen, UCLA vice
chancellor.
Addressing the third West Coast
Noise Symposium, Knudsen sug
gested heavier' home insulation
and as a last resort, ear plugs.
Downtown Lions !
To Host Farmers
The great interdependence be
tween farm and non-farm business
men will be more fully realized
when Willamette valley farmers
have lunch with the Salem Down
town Lions club members this
Thursday.
Each Lion will bring a farmer as
his guest during the regular lunch
Ann m.tinrf at thu Marlnn hntpl.
Other special guests will be the!
heads of the three farm organ!-!
zations in Marion county and the
county agent.
! The Lions club committee on
agriculture has arranged for Dor
lothy Sherrill, consumer marketing
specialist from the Oregon State since IBM, the number of farrmK
College Extension Service to p-.ln the United States has dropped:;
pear as the main speaker. 1 60.000. "'
cm
itCjJUSJie
NOTHING DOWN
Day
BUYS A NEW
ROYAL PORTABLE
Kay Typewriter Co.
WE GIVE H-fC GREEN STAMPS
New Location -429 Court Street
Open Mondays and Fridays till 9 P. M.
East's Weather
Clear and Cold
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Clear and cold weather pre
vailed in most of the eastern half
of the nation today, but some
warming was indicated for the
mid-continent.
The cold air extended from the
Atlantic Coast westward to a line
from Wisconsin southwestward
through central Mexico, but did
not include the southern half of
the Gulf Coast states.
Temperatures in the frosty belt
ranged from around freezing in
the north to near 50 in southwest
ern Texas.
There was a warming trend
from eastern Montana through
northwestern Kansas. A general
warming was indicated during the
day from the Ohio Valley west
ward to the eastern Dakotas and
southward through Texas and the
D. Roosevelt for President asso
ciation in California in November
1930, two years before Roosevelt
was elected, said:
"Kennedy, a former congress
man and ex-Marine, with a terrif
ic war record in the South Pa
cific, is sure to be heard from."
Photos Contracted to
Evaluate Flood Loss
PORTLAND lifl The Army
Engineers plan to use aerial pho
tographs to evaluate flood dam
age in the Coquille. Rogue and
Umpqua River basins.
The Western Aerial contractors,
New England will have cold and
snow flurries.
UJf Continues
Feeding Arabs
TEL AVIV HI The U. N. Re
lief and Works Agency has agreed
with Israel to continue feeding
Arab refugees in the Gaza strip
on a temporary emergency basis.
UNRWA has been housing and
feeding about 200,000 Arabs who
fled or were driven from Israel
I to the Gaza strip during the Arab
Israeli war In 1918. The strip was
Inc., Eugene, submitted the low under Egyptian administration un
hid Monday of 57,55! for the re- til Israeli troops occupied it along
quired 2.140 flight miles of photog-'wilh tfie Egyptian Sinai Peninsula
raphy. I over a week ago.
-J.
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... ...I
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Commentator: Joan Ross
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