The Bulletin. (Bend, OR) 1963-current, August 06, 1963, Image 8

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The Bulletin., August 06, 1963, Page 8, Image 8

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Newspaper Page TextOUT OUR WAY ; UR BOARDING HOUSE with MAJOR HOOPLE WEL- aO OH WHV DOW'T you leave? r ear a spoom FUL CFMyMEPlOWE POUKEP OUT, 6-.T I DOW'T KJfcEPA AUCHEWCE TO SEE A1E SO THROUGH THE MISERY Or TAKJSf IT7 v , i I I . . u N NO-WHAT VOU KJEEP 1 1 I 1- - I L WAKN YOU, OAKE). X I IS AW AUDIEWCE To I I YEAH,! THOUGHT I'D TRY" ReiM1 A ( tOSE CONTfitX. 1 I 6EETHATVOU DON'T ) I IMlCe GUV TO IC TH rlaLft WHEN ArtSERED . I Cni It? IT RAr.K IM VI 1 . r . , yi n T-tTHE BOTTLE Mil lP2.jSl ZXY Z-rU vj . 'i - i i vv - j i, . i i server ivjtvy I -w,-v. iTPffiT W'i, "z! F6RYOO-I PAID tV KOAEO -w ' ' I ' l l WS AWRMlMlN ADVANCE.' J f ' - II JtTJL) 4 00 DON'T TREAT Me ,r - iW cq , ; 'Hl'il, V-ifiO 'v.T1 Mice.x may decide- i t-V Vt ..5fc? iS ggSS the worry wart .,, .,,, ' Y Vfej?J M. I I f-N TOO FAR, JAKE 1 STEVE CANYON M'tfA NOKMALTIDE AMpVtHE CIS HAs"l L WHAT PIP AIR. YwHV-Niy' T PICK&D UP Tjr4 'WZ-MA WIND DRIFT SHOULD PAPDLE&-ANO (eJSCUE SAV, COL. ) 6VEEY- Y THE OTHER, .ij 'dV OLSYTOE ?f f ' ?iv vV- ABOUT HERE AT-- EDDIES COULP V f, WILL BE IF THAT BAFT jj j& S j ij r 1 - ll : DICK TRACY I WHEN A OUV GIVES AWAV iND AS LONG AS WE CAN W WHERES that. T coming r .,,. " ". ' MILLION-DOLLAR ENDOWMEMTS TTsE ART TO PEDDLE OUR I OTMES BOX Of ) UP, .lrJ??ii. TAH-HES TO ART SCHOOLS WHO 'POWDEP PUFFS.' WHOS V "HEROIN?, A. .y ' Ll LI'L ABNER THET LI'L GEENEE-YUS, I NOW THET NOBOOV IS vmA f TAKE. BANANAS, PO' INSTANCE LpKr,ASS?S ER7JNCHESH(GH,TMARi) ( ON& IS MDWA DEE-uIhSs LUNCH WLVEDTHPOC PfTM,n WMOUE. SCHOOL yTJ BEX MORGAN. M.D. UhiV IOUE55IT .A..I ..... '1rTttejgl WOULDN'T HAVE L DO VOU REALIZE HOWsSTA BEEN GOOft HORRIBLE IT WOULD HAVE MIDGE BEEN IF WE CALLED f.& AND ftJ-''.. , .'Tl " SAID YOU'D GONE TO THE V , , , ..rTTB'-'i I JU5T KNOW HE'S HOLDING THIS PARTY El Trt fllldlAl iklE VTMIO rtnOlilT-iAClIT- AC Z"'"! SALES MANAGER, DARLING IF YOU HAD GONE TO THE HOSPITAL AS DR. MORGAN SUGGESTED, YOU CAN BET THERE'D BE. NO SUCH ANNOUNCEMENT NADU MMV ... IMAGINE THAT DOCTOR SAYING" I YOU HAD A HEART ATTACK bSl 1VE NEVER HEARD ANYTHING 50 RIDICULOUS Ik P?t TmiSiMli''ti i CAPTAIN EASY (While Eky I lost for centuries it found with hi 1 1 tho the opus 7 ye..i MUST tr,vi I cwo wind dp w gusiMEss in fiweI "" TRACES I BROTHER'S ACCOUNT OP HI VMM TR-V TO ARE AGAINST I AAA GRATEFUL -d LIMA TONIGHT AWP LEAVE THERe I THI TIME 20IUO' WAPl FIND THB OOLP LlAMAt PROBABLY TH6 FINDING IT WOWA FOR YOUR HELPi FOR FLORIDA TOWORROWi RITAl WE HAVE RITASTUOIE --T ONLY ATTEMPT BY ANYONfel r, I THINK ITS. VPR.LUNATII V , & .lJh M NftRRATlVE W0RTHA1 ' MARY WORTH i must bl losing my . perhaps my Touch, worth! picking ) recent try at AN OLD PRO LIKE YOU A HONEST LIVING FOR A MARK: S'li HM GIVEN fcq:..T""--Tr- '2 I I RECENT?) 10 YOU, MR.CtoSRIGAL, ) I I HEY.1 WAIT APOG&ONED MINUTE! U'-.A tp t i i j ill I MNtnt Hn i UL'as m. i vjm i c if j-m I i.it nr cnrif r uavbc 1 1 7A ONCE THE SMOOTHEST PEDDLER 1 T WAS LUCK.Y FOR BOTH OF US Xrm K ( 0F IMPKESMVtLY ENGRAVED THAT I TRIED TO CLIP YOU TONIGHT.' -iM I r V PAPAIN THI5 HEMbPHLRL.' J LV . YEAH?..l me U ,Sfc- . H ilJi'i WHAT B n. -. w7i- 1 tut lww &m , a. octti I I ''-"..j w.m 1 ,,., ' I ALLEY OOP , Yi30TTA,HAVE LOOK, DOC, ir I GOTTA NEVER MINR YAKKAHIK, I ..IN FATT, IT COULP PE i'CX NWRE N A BO 1 TAKE A LOTTA LIP ( BElNiS A niNOSAUR I AS MUCH A HANDICAP ) MOUTH TRIPE FROM HIM, I'M ftON'V BIPKRS SOT NOTHING I AS PEING, LET 3 SAV . ty? A PIN06AUR.' 1 BACK HOMB TM' , TO TO W.1TH YOUR J A KINi3...AN EX-KIN15! , -L, 111. -aft a a w tIm Th BulUtin, Tuday, August 6, 1963 More Americans than ever before have jobs but over four million still unable to find work EDITOR'S NOTE: Mr Americans have ob than avar before, according to figures re leased last week by the Labor Department. But mora than 4 million parsons do not have jobs and can't find them. This, the second of two dispatches on the impact of poverty, outlines what Labor Secretary W. Willard Wlrti calls "our No. 1 domestic problem." By Louis Catsels UPI Staff Writer WASHINGTON (UPD - Dis played on the main floor corridor of the U.S. Department of Labor building is a large chart which Is blood-chilling in its own way as an Alfred Hitchcock movie. It shows the number of AmerT cans who are hunting jobs and unable to find them. Ten years ago, the unemployed constituted only 3 per cent of the nation s labor force. Five years ago, they constituted about 4'i: per cent of the labor force. Today, six per cent of Ameri' ca's workers are jobless. And the curve on the chart is still moving relentlessly upward. Why? The basic reason Is that the U.S. economy is not growing fast enough to provide jobs for all the people who need them. Created 90 Par Cent During recent years, Labor De partment studies show, the econo my has been creating only about 90 per cent of the new jobs re quired to offset the jobs lost through automation and gains in productivity, and to employ an ever-growing labor force. For example, 11.3 million new jobs were needed during the past five years simply to maintain un employment at the 1957 level. But economic growth actually pro duced only 10.2 million jobs the other 1.1 million persons joined the unemployment rolls. Unless the rate of economic growth is sharply increased, the unemployment problem will grow dramatically worse over the next few years. There will be a tremendous wave of new workers entering the labor force during the 1960's, as young people born during the postwar "baby boom begin hunt ing for jobs. The Labor Department esti mates that the economy will have to create 16 million new jobs dur ing the next five years just to stay even. If it falls short by 10 per cent as it did during the past five years the number of unemployed will rise by another 1.6 million to the highest level since the great depression of the 1930's. Need Economic Growth Republicans and Democrats, liberals and conservatives, busi- BENNETT'S MACHINE SHOP Welding & Repairing 1114 Roosevelt Ave. Bend Ph. 382-3762 nessmen and labor leaders all agree on the imperative need to step up America's rate of econom ic growth, so that there will be jobs for those now unemployed as well as those entering the labor force in years ahead. Opinions differ sharply, how ever, on the particular measures which are most apt to stimulate more rapid growth. President Kennedy says major tax cuts and reforms, such as those proposed in the administra tion's tax legislation now before Congress, are the quickest way to "generate larger markets, addi tional investment and more rob opportunities." He also has asked for a strong er unemployment insurance sys tem, a special government pro gram to provide employment op portunities for youth, retraining programs for workers automated Miller says he isn't worried about radicals SAN FRANCISCO (UPD The chairman of the Republican par ty is not worried about the in fluence of the so-called "radical right" on his party. William E. Miller, New York congressman, told a news con ference Monday he is not wor ried about any party split next year. 'I do not know 'what the so- calied ultra - right wine is," he said. "I do not know who it is. I do not know where it is." "The Republican party is com posed of the same kind of people it has always had and I see no evidence of its leadership falling into the hands of an ultra group of any kind or of being infiltrated by such a group," he continued. Miller, here for a fast check on arrangements for next year's GOP convention, predicted that the Republicans could win the 1964 election if they get a "fair percentage" of the big city votes. 'We didnt ust lose we got clobbered in the big cities," he said. He suggested that the Re publicans have "gained muscle" in metropolitan areas by setting up headquarters, pushing get-out- the-vote campaigns, ana directing intensive appeals to minority and labor groups. As to the party's choice next year for a presidential candidate, Miller said it would be a "wide open" convention with the possi bility that a dark horse could win the nomination. 1,000 FIGHT FIRE WARSAW 'UPD More than 1,000 fire fighters battled a forest fire in northeastern Poland Mon day night. the fire was still out of control today near the Soviet border. More than 500 acres of valuable timber were destroyed. out of jobs, government help for "depressed areas" with unusually high unemployment rates, and a $9i)0 million public works pro gram. Say Program Too Costly Sen. Barry M. Goldwater, R Ariz., feels that much of the Ken nedy program is costly boondog gling that won't really help create jobs. "The main thing we need to get the economy moving and cope with the increasingly serious un employment problem," he says, "is to give American business and industry a real incentive for new investment by liberalizing the tax laws with government de preciation allowances. That would stimulate capital investment in new and modernized plants, and create the new jobs we so badly need." The debate, over methods of stimulating economic growth doubtless will continue in and out of Congress. But to the human be ings behind the unemployment statistics, it may be some comfort just to know that the big wheels in Washington are arguing about the best way to create jobs for them. For, as Secretary of Labor W. Willard Wirtz has said, "the worst risk Is that when so many are doing so well, grievous bur dens on a comparative few will be overlooked." Pacifists kept from Greece ATHENS. Greece (UPI) Re peated efforts by ban-the-bomb demonstrators to enter Greece through Yugoslavia have failed, border police reported today. The pacifists, on a march to commemorate the atomic attack on Hiroshima, Japan, 18 years ago, have been trying to get into Greece since noon Monday. Small groups have tried to walk across the border or ride in buses and trains but have been stopped by Greek border guards. U.S. hopes to keep stations WASHINGTON (UPI) Offi cials said Monday that they were optimistic about chances of keep ing U.S. missile tracking stations in South Africa, despite the Amer ican ban on arms to the African nation. Officials said, however, that if South Africa should retaliate against the tracking stations, the facilities could be duplicated else where. RFE JAMMING CEASES MUNICH, Germany (UPI) Communist long-distance jamming of Radio Free Europe (RFEl broadcasts to Romania has vir tually ended, RFE announced to day. An RFE spokesman said jam ming to other Soviet satellites continues. Tesf ban freafy hailed hut hoi a fed China seen fhreaf LONDON (UPI) The East- West nuclear test ban treaty was hailed today by world leaders and editorials as the foundation for further cold war settlements, but many warned of the threat of an isolated Communist China. Japan, which marked the 18th anniversary of the atom bombing of Hiroshima today the first use of nuclear weapons in war fare considered the agreement one of the outstanding events of postwar history. In a message to the Hiroshima anti-nuclear conference in Japan, Chou charged that U.S. maneu vers mean "the danger of nuclear war, instead ot Deing reaucea, has increased." China has attacked the test ban in the past as a trick of the Unit ed States to gain a nuclear advan tage. Pope Paul VI said the treaty shows "a promise of a more se rene future." In a statement Monday, the spiritual leader of the world's half-billion Roman Catholics said the agreement "has very intimately touched our hearL" Must Not Rest Soviet Premier Nikita S. Khrushchev said at a reception after the signing Monday night tht "the most important thing now is not to rest content with what has been achieved, not to stop the struggle against the threat of another war. to discuss a non-aggression pact between NATO and the Warsaw FREE rv flflOMEY? EDDIE SAYS YES!! Eddie is giving away money by selling cars at lower margins than anyone else in town. This means extra cash in your pocket when you deal with Eddie. You can't afford to pass up these cash savings. We urge you to check around. Talk to any dealer, anywhere in Oregon. Get his best terms. Then come see Eddie. You'll find that you'll save money on Chryslers, Dodges and Imperials, with that fantastic 5 year 50,000 mile warranty! See Eddie Now! Eddie Can Meet Or Beat Any Deal In Oregon! Eddie's Sales & Service Wall At Greenwood Phone "Mr. Chrysler" at 382-3561 pact countries. Thereby efforts could be made to bring about the disappearance of the Berlin wall." Danish Premier Jens Otto Krag said the treaty "may become the first step in a development which may gradually replace the cold war by a peace built on agree ments." The man on the street ex pressed similar sentiments. An unidentified Moscow citizen told an American newsman he hopes) the partial test ban "is a harbiiv ger of other good steps to come." In Frankfurt. West Germany, white collar worker Martin Knop, pik said the next step "should be But the West German govern ment was hesitant about signing the treaty because it fears it would imply recognition of Com munist East Germany, which has announced it will sign. Japanese CfficialS indicated that Japan would sign the treaty this month. Advocates Greater E Efforts "Japan will use the treaty as a step for greater efforts toward a ban on all nuclear weapon test ing," Chief Cabinet Secretary Ya sumi Kurogana said Monday night. The Moscow treaty does not cover underground nuclear testing. Japanese newspapers bannered the news of the signing. Socialist party official Hiroo Wada said it had eliminated distrust between Russia and the United States and was bound to improve their rela tions. British newspapers warned of a new cold war involving Commu nist China. "Fortunately, the new enemy hasn't got the A-bomb, and doesn't look like getting one for quite a while," the London Daily Sketch said. The Daily Express said Britain must use its diplomatic skill to keep contact with Peking and prevent its "becoming a danger ous outcast." The Guardian of Manchester said the treaty was a "most en couraging achievement" but warned of trying to isolate China. Communist China made no di rect reference to ths treaty sign ing, but the New China news agency, monitored in London, transmitted a new attack on U.S. nuclear policy by Premier Chou En-lai. 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