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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (April 20, 1961)
10 B THURSDAY, APRIL 20, 1961 MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON Speculation on Next Maneuver by Communists Keeping Asia on Edge in I v ;U a. ! - 'i, i 0 1 Cf) "I CHAT IN LIBRARY Former President Hart Benton prior to ceremonies dedicating Harry S. Truman, left, and Chief Justice Benton's mural in the Truman library at ;.Earl Warren, right, chat with artist Thomas -: Independence, : Mo. (UPI Telephoto) jop vrrcrs jot uraauares Power But Starting Ray High Corvallls - Job offers are ( wer, 'but starting pay will fce higher tor the 1981 June c illege graduate, Oregon State c )lU.e placement officers re port. ' Business, engineering, for estry, education,: home eco nomics and mathematics and physics graduates will find pay up at least $200 a year, The i OSC graduates will find salaries, varying from 14,000 In some education jobs to $14,000 for a physicist with a doctors degree and exper ience. , ;-,';,:. : - . In agriculture, engineering, business i and . other fields, s artlng pay is up t least 5 I r cent. Not all 1861 gracV vateg go directly on the labor market. In some schools of study, the military obligation Skims oft at least 20 per cent of the class, and others seek advanced degrees. l , i Placement officials report that recruiters for both busi ness and education are "choos ler," The Job outlook ; by schools includes:. . ' Engineering: Job o p p or tunities slightly fewer, but starting pay Increased to an average of $545. a month or $6,500 , a year. Electrical en gineers are In shortest supply and the average offer made by electronic, aircraft and elec trical supply firms Is $570 a month, i .v J ; : After electrlcals, mechani cal, chemical and civil . engi neers fit into, the ; shortage area. More newer and smaller companies are interviewing engineering graduates for the first time. :' '...'i . ; ; Science: Mathematic I a n s, chemists and physicists are in greatest demand. For a bach elor 1 degree graduate, the starting pay runs from $500 to $550 a month and for a mas ters,1 $550 'to $650 in these three areas. . With a doctors degree, the pay goes from $800 to $1,100 a month in Indus-' try; but some $1,200 to $2,000 less per . year In college re search and teaching; Opportunities are also good in ; other science fields - oceanography, botany, zoology ana entomology - but an ad vanced degree is recommend ed.: : . : ,.. . Business and technology: Accounting . majors .are defi nitely In demand, with start ing pay up $20 a month. De mand for other business stu dents in banking, reta.il out lets, insurance, industry and government agencies Is com parable to 1860. Starting sal aries up $5 a month. Offers to the business graduate ranee from $400 to $625 a month. What does a PDCA Man Do? All This I and More! v : HI offers the beit painting, decorating, and dryw'all ier ' : ice to be had in your community. You Jkno became PDCA demands trie highest profetclonal dandards and busineti ethics from aH its members. ; HI makes accurate estimates. . ' ' ' HI carries insurance on his workmen. " V, HI knows all the newest decorating methods and materials. , HI assists you In arranging bank terms (up to 36 monlhsl) '. to pay for your painting or remodeling. HI gives an exclusive, WRITTEN WARRANTY covering mo 'teriols and workmanship for an entire year, on every : recommenaea od na aoes. HI displays this emblem. Call Your PDCA Contractor Today! Oregon Council PAINTING AND MCORATINO CONTRACTORS Of AMERICA Phon I. A. (arnts, 1117 Ortgon Ave., Medford SP 2-9481 Burjtu Painting, 113 Grsnt St., Mtdford....... SP 2-9949 Capitol Painting, P.O. Box 22, Madtotd SP 3-5163 Al Cuoiso, 9$1 $. Sine Rd Madrord SP 3-3510 Gil's Drywsll, 321 S. Grapo St., Mcdford ... SP 3-5549 0. L. Hovard. 5260 5. Pacific Highway, Grants Pass, Ore . ... JU 2-1131 C. L. McGuIro, 1941 Siskiyou Bird., Ashland MU 9-5161 Mid-Coast Painters, 3696 Crater Lako Ave., Mtdford... SP 3-1141 Hark Potty, 130 Orr Drive, Central Point TA 6-2966 The Finest Painting A Doc, Rt. 1, Box 534-D, Gold Hill, Ore UL 5-1199 Cf 0tCOATItfO rncoerreACTOMl 1 AofWuAf :' Forestry: Due to the de pressed ; lumber market, the number of job opportunities are less (both In Drlvatp In dustry and public agencies), Even so, there are fewer grad uates than positions open, but tne supply and demand ratio is closest In 10 years. Begin ning pay: $400 to $425 a month.' Pharmacy: Slight shortage of good jobs. Starting nav is Detween , $4uu and $450 a month. . When starting work, pnarmactsts serve as appren ticesi for between',600 and 2,400 hours before-their in come potential really begins. Besides drugstores, pharma cists also find jobs in hos pitals and as medical service representatives. Home economics: Plentv of jobs open in business, . exten sion and teaching. Business positions Include, home sens- ice work with the utilities food promotion and merchan dising. Pay in business and extension is about $5,600 s year, . Numerous college opsl- Hons open for holders of ad vanced degrees.- School lunch programs are seeking dieti tians. In home economics edu cation, starting pay is about $4,200. - Agriculture: Only about 1 in every 10 agriculture grad uates starts his work life on a "family farm." Opportunities abound In "agribusiness" which Includes processing, dis tributing, marketing, trans porting, financing and pro moting agricultural products. Starting pay is up between $4,800 and $5,200. Many ag riculture grads do advanced research. " ' Education: Starting pay in Oregon is up about $300 to make the annual average $4,600 for a .bachelor degree graduate. In elementary and secondary e d u c a tlon, the shortage fields are In library work, foreign languages and women English teachers. Bi ology and boys physical edu cation positions are "slow." With more persons returning to teaching, available jobs are not as numerous as in previous years. Enlargement of Laos Situation Still Possibility Tpkyo-OIPD-Asia has relax ed 'slightly from . the Laos crisis but there remained nag ging speculation' as to where and when the communists may apply pressure' next against the West. Laos remained an explo sive, unsettled situation. Enlargement of that sput tering conflict still loomed as a definite possibility. But the indecisive talk of a cease fire, the U.S. display of mili tary determination and the impending Monsoon season gave some hope that a show down struggle in that jungle kingdom, might be averted at least temporarily. Secrecy Lid Clamped A tight lid of secrecy re mained clamped on the dis position of U.S. military forces in the Western Pacific and Southeast Asia. There was also the usual lack of public information regarding military actions by Russia, Communist China and North Vietnam. It was generally "know, Strand Charges 'Brainwashing' On Contract Corvallls (UPD - Oregon State College President Dr. A, L. Strand has accused Rep. Otto E. Passman (D-La.) of being "brainwashed" by the United States Operations Mission- at Bangkok. Dr. Strand made the state ment in reply to - Passman's charges . that two field offi cials had been punished for recommending the Oregon State contract with Kasetart University in Thailand be canceled. . "Congressman Passman Is in a poor position to criticize the International Cooperation Administration for removing two men from the USOM in Bangkok," Dr. Strand said. Mot Near Campus - r "Passman and members of his subcommittee went to Thailand ,a year ago. to inves tigate the contract of Oregon state with Kasetart Univer sity," he said. "Not one of the congress men went near the campus where the work had been car ried on, nor did they talk with any Thai officials con nected with the university or with the Oregon State staff. They limited their investiga tion to USOM officials and were brainwashed by them." Passman made a second trip to Bangkok last Octo ber," Dr. Strand said, "to check again on the Oregon State contract and even then did not go to the campus or talk to anyone at the univer sity." - Contract Said 'Stinking' ' Passman's accusations were prompted by an order sent to Thomas Naughten, director of the foreign aid mission in Thailand. It said budget esti mates on future foreign aid projects could not be dis closed to members of Congress. Passman said the order was an attempt to hide the de tails "about a contract that was as stinking as ever come before this subcommittee." The contract, recently can celed, was made In 1954 with Oregon State and total costs rah to well over $2 million. Reading Linked To Mental Health AGREEMENT REACHED Portland-(UPD-Federal Medi ator George Walker said Tues day agreement has been reached- between representa tives of Local 1236 of the Linoleum, Formica and Car pet Layers Union and the Portland Floor Covering as sociation on a new contract. LIKE IT THAT WAY Guttenberg, Iowa (UPD -Residents of Guttenberg, named for Johann Gutenberg, Inventor of movable type, have voted to uphold a typo graphical error. Voters Tues day defeated, 208-166, a move to delete the extra "T" Insert ed accidentally by a draftsman in the original town plan. Phlladelph!a-(Sclence Serv- lceMf Johnny cannot read, the fault may not be with his teacher or the method by which he was taught-whether the phonics method or the ' see and say." He may be having difficulty with his mental health. Dr. Franklin H. Gold berg of the New York Univer sity Reading Institute report ed to the Eastern Psychologi cal association here, - Dr. Goldberg studied 32 boys who were from one to four years retarded in thair school work. The boys were not all stupid, Dr. Goldberg found. Although some were "dull-normal," some were su perior in intelligence.' Most of the boys were of average in telligence. Of the boys stud ied, 56 per cent (18 boys) were found to have mental health difficulties. Dr. Goldberg studied the personality characteristics of these retarded boys. The j typical ' retarded reader, he ! found, Is an Immature, fright ened and unhappy boy who does not enter actively into re-' latlonships with boys his age because of deep-seated feel ings of Inadequacy and fail ure. I however, that the FMS. was maintaining a flexed military muscle in the area. . -v Seventh Fleet aircraft strik ing power, had been rein forced. Army paratroopers re mained alerted. An unreveal ed number of Marines were afloat and ready. Airforce striging elements and ' troop carrier planes had been de ployed to bases such as Oki nawa and Clark Field In the Philippines from which they could support potential action in Southeast Asia. - In Vientiane, capital of Laos, the curatin of secrecy parted enough to reveal that U.S. Pacific Military Chief, Admiral Harry Felt, had con ferred with . Laotian leaders across the river in Northern Thailand, v Other Potential Spots Even of Laos cooled, there remained other potential trou ble spots in Asia which the Communists could turn on and off as easily as the burn ers on a kitchen stove. They included: South Viet Nam, where military reports have repeat edly warned of increasing danger from Communist in filtration and guerrillas. Na tional elections were sched uled for April ninth. All Asia would watch. The Formosa straits, where the smouldering .civil war between the Nationalist and Communist Chinese re mains an unsettled fight. One massive Communist bombard-1 ment . of Nationalist-held Quemoy or Matsu could plunge that area into crisis. The Communist Chinese have in the past used their artil lery on to 'emphasize a po litical proposition. Korea, where Communist and anti-Communist armies, including two American divi sions, face each other across an uneasy no-man s-land. April will mark the first an niversary of the student re volt which- overthrew the government of former Presi dent Syngman Rhee. Some observers predict trouble. Nehru Dampens Emotions , The India- Communist China border, where a terri ble dispute remains unsolved and 'emotions are dampened only -by the patient Indian leader Nehru. .. Additionally, there was the India-Pakistan dispute over Kashmir; the Communist-inspired guerrilla movements against the governments of the Philippines and Malaya and the Bute n-inaonesian squabble over , the western half of the New Guinea (West Irian).'.' , '; :- '' Those were some of the problems Asia faced today. . Any- one could explode to morrow. Any one could lead to a world conflict. ' 2-LB. CAN $17 '"eon, : ' , " I. . - : V ''" ; . VE"X CHEESE vn Oe MAYONNAISE KRAFT'S . . QUARTS H NESTLfcls 0m dt A a mm mmmm ui re Jtif&K THAT FAMOUS NESTLE S I CHOCOLATE FLAVOR 3 8 lb. Large Family Size REG. 99c VALUE . O SWIFT'S BACON out last week! FISHERMEN! WILSON'S CANNED Ready to eat.. Take one along on your fishing trip. PICNICS $1169 CANS Swift's Premium A Campf ire1 Must! ' They're Delicious! Take Along Several Packages! 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