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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (March 19, 1963)
MEDFOHD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD. OREGON TUESDAY, MARCH 19. 1963 Aviation Safety Declared in Danger of Doing 'Over-Researchei By ROBERT J. SERLING UPI Aviation Editor Washington - WD - A vet eran airline captain told the Federal Aviation agency re cently that air safety is in great danger of being "over researched." The warning came from Capt. Robert N. Buck of Trans World Airlines in a spcciul report prepared at FAA's re quest. FAA Administrator Na jeeb E. Halaby assigned Buck the task of studying the prob lem of bad weather operations at civil airports. There have been four fatal crashes since November in volving landings under re stricted visibility conditions. Buck, who spent 30 days I inspecting and studying FAA's i research and airport facilities, urged the appointment of u "project manager" to prod perfection of an all-weather landing system one that would enable pilots to land even under zero-zero conditions. He praised FAA's research in this area and said that not enough people including pi lots appreciate or understand "the talents and devotion" of the agency's personnel. But Buck also told Halaby that development of a practical blind landing system has been delayed unnecessarily by a tendency to wait for newer devices. "There is great risk of this program being over-researched," Buck said, "and the sense of time lost by continually adding techniques and ideas to the hopper. It is obvious that the technical ability to do the job is at hand or nearly so." The pilot said that many promising techniques keep se ducing researchers into post poning decisions on a final system. "If each new thought is added to the program and started down the research and development road, we could be 'forever' and never get the job done," Buck added. 'All. GORGES BREAK LOOSE The ice gorges on the Upper Monday. The huge chunks of jagged ice poured over the Allegheny river finally broke loose in the spring thaw Highland Park dam and piled up on the spillway. (UPI) Workshops Planned In Health Education Eugene Elementary school teachers will be of fered two workshops and four special courses in health and physical education as part of the University of Oregon's 1963 pre-summer and summer session curriculum. Trie one-week workshops have been scheduled June 11 15, prior to the regular sum mer session. The workshops will involve elementary school physical education and elementary school hcallh edu cation. Two hours credit will be given for each workshop. Dr. Willard E. Burke, di rector of hcallh, physical education and athletics for Eugene Public schools, will instruct the P.E. workshop; Wallace Ann Wesley of the American Medical Associa tion's Department of Health Education, will be the other guest faculty member. Other courses available during the regular June 17 to August 9 summer session will include "rhythms for the elementary school," "Funda mental body movement, pos ture, and tumbling." "meth ods in elementary school phy sical education. "Administra tion of elementary school phy sical education" and "ele mentary school health educa tion." s Communism Course Lists Specific Party Objectives Editor s note: A course about communism has been prepared for Oregon public high school seniors by the Board of Education. This is the last of four dispatch es on the proposed pro-gram. i ? tY Jv ..? t iGkEYHOUNDf 4 GETS YOU M& v, 1) PORTLAND I FfIR ONLY f. i r , I i I a it m Here's an important fact about travel that can save you money! "TravelingbyGreyhoundcosts less than trains, less than planes and less than driving your self." Planning a trip? Remember: for economy. GO GREYHOUND ... AND LEAVE THE DRIVING TO US. By ZAN STARK Salem - IUPII - The publica tion, "Understanding the Na ture of Communism," being considered by the Stale Board of Education, lists specific ob jectives for the course. The six - week alternate course for high school seniors is designed to give the stu dent a better understanding of communism so he will be better able to appreciate the advantages of a free society. The specific objectives, the handbook advises teaches, are to make the student un derstand: - Communist party mem bers are committed to the dogma of the inevitability of world communism. - Soviet economic power constitules a major challenge to democracy that may be more decisive than military or political power. - The USSR has a planned economy wherein central eco nomic planning coordinates and controls the total re sources of the nation and utilizes them in ways deter mined by the party leader ship for benefit of the slate. - Communists deny the ex istence of God and believe that man exists without a creator and without divine assistance. - Communsim and Commu nists exert tremendous influ ence throughout large areas, and communism appeals to large parts of the underpriv ileged and underdeveloped population because it prom ises immediate improvement. Membership Restricted - Communist party mem bership is restricted to a well trained, thoroughly indoc trinatcd, and dedicated elite - In a communist nation the party is the only legal polili cal organization and, as it all totalitarian systems, the individual is subordinate to the state. -Marxian communism grew out of - or developed because of - conditions existing in the early stages of the indus trialization of Europe. - It is necessary to distin guish between communism in theory and communism in practice. - The Russian people are not necessarily discontented and likely to overthrow the Communist regime. - Russian education has a technical emphasis, is govern ment subsidized, and students are channeled into fields that serve the needs of the state. Classiest Society - Education is used as a weapon for strengthening the Soviet state and building a classless society. - Critical attitudes and free inquiry are forbidden in a communist state. - Communists seize power through use of such tactics as infiltration, propaganda, utili zation of existing discontent, manipulation of organizations including the UN. formation of fake disarmament confer ences and peace front organi z a t i o n s. manipulation of trade, and intensification of political, racial, and other differences. - Communist governments exist by executive fiat; the legislature and judiciary have nominal power. - There arc a variety of communist ideas about meth ods and timing of the spread of communism throughout the world - e g: Russian, Chinese. Exclusive Scenicruiser Service's! no et'a fare. For eample: PHOENIX, ARIZ M.35 SALT LAKE, UTAH 26.65 LAS VEGAS, NEV 23 80 CHICAGO, ILL 58 30 SEATTLE, WASH 1 1.40 MEW YORK, N Y 84.10 Save 10'i cttra each i 'th a round trip ticM. GREYHOUND TERMINAL 212 NO. BARTLETT 772-2202 mTiB si i LUima fsJaUftJ Applications Being Accepted for Post ! Applications arc being ac cepted by the Medford police ! department for a records clerk to work the shift from 4 p.m. to 1 a.m. Women who apply must be s high school graduate, be able to type and do filing. While shorthand is not re quired, it is preferred that she have this knowledge, it was noted. Applicants must be able to qualify on both a written and oral examination. Starting salary is $288 per month for the 40 hour work week. The job includes two weeks paid vacation and seven paid holi days with sick leave accumu lated at the rate of one day per month. The police department will provide on the job training. MARCH 25 Business Training! ROBERTSON School of Business 40 N. Rivenide, Medford PHONE 773-4264 Buck reminded the FAA i lion's most vital goals, "yet that the achievement of all- j it is an area where progress weather flying is one of avia-: is poorest." STAR GAZER 2- 8 28-35 55-60 87-83 . TAUKUS S.s. AfR.21 I MAY 21 h 9-12 27-46 i.''A5.73-(U-9C fig OIMINI MAY 22 J JUNE 2: '40-59-70 lO 3- 4-19-33 CANCfR my JUNE 23 10-1320-7H 48-57-82-89 uo j JULY 24 L- AUG. 23 44 54-63) 5-76-77 VIRGO AUG 24 SEPT. 2? 5-1 1-25-32 '53-61-80-85 -Hy CLAY R. POLLAN- Your Daily Activity Cuid According to th Start. To develop message for Wednesday, read words corresponding to numbers oi your .toaiac Dtrth sign. UBHA EPT.23 r-H OCT. 23 4, 26-i?-47-521 Ky--B v.: 2 You e 3 Your 4 Popularity SYour 6lod 7A 8 Expected 9 An 1 1 Best 2 Important 13 Honey UNe-i 16 Shop 17 For 18 If 19 And 20 AIovS 21 Machinery 22 Keep 23 Ot 24 A 25Advic 26 Pcr 27 Day 28 To 29Catch 30 SnoM.ng 3 1 Ar tioi 32 W.ll lU Your US PhiW 3eLnrly 37 Letler 3RGoodi 39 You r. 40 RMchs 4 1 May 42 For 4.1 Wrong 44 Slot 45 Renewed 4o Ol 47 Personal tftMcjte 49 0vm 50 Mol.ves 5) Baby 53 Con 54 Puts S50r ,S6 Bring 57 Foe Admit 1-9 New r0 Drop QpGooJ Q) Adverse 61 F.om f.2 It 63 You 4 Wll $S The 66 Under 67 Need 68Cncr 69 Or 70 Hcighij 71 Cover 72 Public 73 Month 7-1 Now 75 Aleod 76 Ot 77C.owd 7R Aitaifi 79 Be 80 Art 81 Energy 82 Than 83 Forgiven 84 For 85 Outsider 86 Todoy 87 A fiS Lin 89 Vmegof 90 You 89 JNcuiril SAGITTARIUS NOV. DEC 22 I8-39-43-5Rr1 b2-64-79-83S; SCOKflO XT. 24 16-17-21-301 CAPRICORN DEC 23 22-34-49-50 156-71-74 AQUARIUS JAN. 21 - FEB. 19 jfrtX 1- 7-15-230 pl-45 81-86 Vi' pces FE. 20 MAR. 21 6-14-24 -37fv 41-56-68 v" "In 1937, the landing limits for airliners at Newark, N.J., were 200 feet ceiling and a half-mile visibility," his re port declared. "These are the some limits today. We have jumped in speed during those 26 years from 170 miles per hour to 600, increased our range from 700 miles to more than 5,000, swelled passenger capacity from 14 to 140, but we have not gained one inch toward all-weather flying!" Buck acknowledged that the airlines last year complet ed more than 600,000 instru ment approaches safely. But he emphasized that the acci dent potential while landing in bad weather Is too large. Buck said his study con vinced him that there are no "unusual, different or badly neglected" bad weather prob lems but rather a general fail ure to use solutions already on hand. He said, for example, KAA's research center has come up with excellent ad vances in runway lighting but that "the task now is to get the equipment installed where it will do the most good." ; Survey Recommended j The veteran captain also recommended a nationwide : survey of all the civil air I ports to determine specific shortcomings begging for ear ly correction in such areas as lighting needs, inadequate runway lengths, obstructions and electronic landing aids. Buck said the survey team should include active airlina pilots, representatives from the carriers themselves and private pilots. He urged Hala by not onlv to establish surli a group, but keep it In bein? lor constant monitoring it the airport problem. 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