Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, October 11, 1952, Image 4

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Herald and news., October 11, 1952, Page 4, Image 4

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 11, 1952)

Prev Page of 16 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.7 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 16 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page Textpage roim HERALn ANT) NEWS. KXAMATII FALLS, onECJON SATUnDAV, OCT. 11, 1PM 'I rRANK JENKINS Editor Bntered s second class matter al the poit office of Klamath Palls, Or.., on August 30. 1905, under act of Congress, March (, lift MKMBKRS OF THE ASSOCIATED MESS The Associated Press U entitled exclusively to the use tor publication of all Um local newt printed In this newspaper u well u all AP news. MAIL 1 month t months 1 year i t l.M i e.5o $11.00 BILLBOARD By BILL JKNKINS I wonder lust what the historians of a half a hundred generations from now will think of the human race as we now know it (That is, If there are any humans left to be historians. ) When they start dig sing around in the records and archives they'll corns across some pretty ragged stulf. But God save the memory of our race and our proud name if these diggers alter knowledge hap pen to stumble onto a cache of letters, diaries, etc., written oy our present generation high school and college students. Perhaps It Is only another sign of approaching old age, but when x look at me eiions in tne literary field of the coming generation I wonder. The Ideas are all right. The theories they express and believe In are sound enough. There Is no sign of any "the-younger-genera-tion-ls -going-to-pot" tendency. But the spelling! Rotten beyond be lief. Some of It Is so bad that you cannot make it out. It looks use phonetic spelling, and not very good phonetics at that. When I was struggling through my third or fourth year of college we were hauled up on the carpet by every professor if we persisted in mis spelling words. I understand that the groove I wore in several car- rls is still there. But even at that wasnt as bad as some of the examples that I see now. This morning I got a letter re questing a job from a young chap who stated he had just graduated from one of our prominent Journa lism colleges. In the first para graph were four words spelled in correctly. We have had a long suc cession of young people working for us since the late great war and only one out of ten of them have had even a rudimentary HAL ; j--t-. '--L -"-t NEW YORK I The world will no longer beat a path to the door of the man who makes better mousetrap. Th world is too busy. The man who wants to peddle a better mousetrap now has to give It an alluring shape, an attractive color, a catchy name. He has to make it so Irresistible that a housewife, on seeing it, says to herself:. "I have to have that very mousetrap or die. My Ufa won t be complete without it." For in this supermarket era b which clerks act merely as change makers a product has to be its own silent salesman it has to sell itself to the customer bv the way it feels or the eye appeal of its package. This has given rise to a little known but highly important figure m modern sales engineering the Industrial designer. One of the most successful is a young army veteran who super vised the modification of the B-2S airplane that dropped the atom bomb on Hiroshima. At M. Gerald Stahl is head of tne of the nation's top Industrial designing firms, and all but two women on his staff of 11 are war Veterans. "We are a new breed in a new field." he said. "Industrial design ing as a specialized profession is only about 30 years old. But al ready it is turning from an art thto a science. "We are trained now not only to think In terms of styling, but how a product should look and feel, how It can be made more cheaply and how it can steadily be improved. "That requires s knowledge of psychology, color dynamics, mar ket research and sales promotion techniques." This fight for the housewife's dollar has become so competitive. Stahl said, that "there Isn't a major manufacturing firm today that doesn't use an industrial de signer either on Its staff or on a i -t tuc nnrTnD-C'AVC . By EDWIN V. JORDAN, M. D. One reason why children have much better chances of growing up today than they did years ago Is because of the vaccines and Im munizations which can now be used against so many of the contagious diseases that formerly brought death to many youngsters. This column will tell parents what some of these commonly re commended immunizations are and when they are usually given. Vaccination against smallpox comes first, usually within the first six months after birth. After this vaccination (which should be and almost always Is a "take" at that age) immunization against diphtheria, whooping cough and tetanus (lockjaw) is usually desirable. These are most often given between six and nine months after birth, usually In four doses. The tnooulation against diphther ia consists of a "toxoid" which protects the child against the dis ease for several years. Whether or not this protection remains sde quate can be checked by a Schick test of the skin at or about the time of entering school, The Injections against whooping rough can be given about the same tun and are often combined with the diphtheria and tetanus injec tions. These four are probably the most for children. All of them, Including , the smallpox, should be repeated In the later years of childhood to re inforce the insistence. Between the ages of on and two the possibility of building up im munity against scarlet iever can well be considered. This la the only one of the Inoculations which la rather likely to produce painful re actions. Sometimes the question of hav BILL JKNKINS Managing Editor SUBSCRIPTION BATHS Bt CARRIES 1 month , I l.SS 6 month I a. 10 1 year $16-10 4 knowledge of spelling. Maybe our educators feel that with radio and TV here to stay there is no longer any sourjd pur pose for the written word. A tad commentary on our times. You have Just lived through an other week. Oil Progress Week to be exact about it. Just ended to day, I think. Unless It started to day. The notice I got didn't have any dates. Anyway, It Is the week out of tlie year when the oil dn'ribmors look over the record and see what has happened during the past twelve months. This year they have tied it in with the theme of harvest time. As they point out, without oil it would b a tough old job getting the huge crops in. So we'll give them their due. It would be a tough proposition to have to give up the gasoline trac tor, the aiesei engine ana ine truck in favor of the old horse and wagon and the mule drawn combine. It would also mean giving up your fancy oil furnace in favor of the old wood burner. When you stop to think about 11 you do auite a bit in tnis woria with the help of oil. Our congratu lations to the men ana women wno handle this commodity. Thinking of oil progress week sent us back, in memory, to the time when oil products were a bit short. A short moment's rummag ing about in a little-used drawer produced, a tangioie memory lor us. A couple of old gas ration cards dating from 1942 and 1W. A Basic Mileage Ration No. FS7665. and a B Supplemental Ra tion No. 43351. Now if I could Just remember where It was I was going with that extra gas I'd have still another memory. But perhaps It is Just as well to let It lie. Maybe I wouldn't like It. BOYLE retainer basis. There has been a real revolu tion in this respect in ths last quarter century." A nousewiie snopping m a su permarket usually doesn't know why she select one package of rice from a shelf containing a half dozen brands. The reason is usually subcon scious, and It is up to the Indus trial designer to know her own mind better than an aoes ner self. "A large percentage of aales now are impulse sales," 8tahl said. "The product that catches their eye is the one they buy. The package that is the greatest at tention - getter is the one she puts in her market basket." Red. orange, and yellow nave been found to be the best eye grabbing colors. Greens and blues are fine for feminine cosmetic products. They convey a feeling of coolness. But Durple. black and muddy reds repel, because they are as sociated with death. You'd never put a Band soap In a black or purple package if vou wanted mass appeal." said Stahl. "And the industrial design er aims at Main Street, not Fifth Avenue." Stahl started dreaming of his own firm in war days as engi neering officer tn charge of the project to refit the B-29 so It could handle the first huge A-bombs. I didn't want to work for any one else." he said. "I wanted to sink or swim on my own." His firm, one of only about two dozen In the country, has always bad more business than be could handle. He has designed dozens of new products, rsnging from safety razors and Ice cream dispensers to automatic washing machines and portable refrigerators. His wartime knowledge hemed In turning out a new line of fu turistic tovs of tomorrow In cluding Jet cars. Interplanetary rockets, ray guns and space snips. '1 aH,fcWj- ing other types of Inoculations comes up particularly regarding typhoid fever, which Is a disease usually contracted from contamin ated water, milk, fruits or vege tables. If a person Is going to some part of the world where the sani tation is poor, inoculations sgainst typhoid and possibly other diseases may be desirable. The advice of the physician who takes care of the child from birth should be followed when It comes to giving these protective inocula tions. Just because two doctors do not give exwetly the same inocula tions at exactly the same ages does not mean thst one Is right and one Is wrong, since some dif ferences of opinion are Justified. Burress To Head 1st Army NEW YORK IB-Mal; Oen. A. Burress will take over the com mand of the First Army shortly alter Jan. 1. Lt. Oen. Willis D. Crlttenberger, present First Army commander who will retire from the Army Dec. 31, yesterday announced the appointment of Burress by the De partment of the Army, . PeopU DO Read Spot Ads - you arc! Theyll Do It Every SowmM-S EAUULIME IS TME eTHOr46. SLEMT TYPENOT OFTEN BUT SOMETIMES--'' 1 XXI HAVE J A PERSOMflAVS J WJM P V'A TWIS WILL MAiTF i Harry Truman Slates Speech In Effort To Win New By ERNEST B. VACCARO NEW YORK lv-WhiUe stopper Hsrry S. Truman lends a hand to Adlal Stevenson here today tn the biggest "whistle stop" of them aii. He turns his "give 'em hell" technique from the rear platform of his 16-csr campaign train to a park in Harlem to try to help build up a big enough Democratic mar gin in New York City to overcome normal Republican majorities up state. Truman prefaced today's cam paigning with an off-the-cuff talk in Grand Central station last night where he got a roaring welcome and a few boos from what police said was a crowd of 30,000 persons. He speaks first, at l p.m., EST, in Dorrence-Brooks Square, where, in the IMS campaign, he brought cheers of approval from a crowd of 65.000 when he said be would fight lor his civil rights program "with every ounce of strength and determination I have." The Democratic National Com mittee Is counting on Truman to give the stevenson-Sparkman tick et its biggest boost of the cam paign here. Truman lost New York State's 45 electoral votes In l4s. but Hen ry A. Wallace's Progressive Party candidacy cut heavily into normal Democratic votes among minority groups. The President will win no his current New York appearance with another address at 10 p.m., EST, at a Columbus Day dinner in the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel. He leaves immediately after wards for Washington to wind up a 15-day, 34-ttatc coast-to-coast tour In which he worked harder and spoke longer for another man than he did for himself in any single trip in 194. Truman starts out from Wash ington again next Wednesday night on a tour through New England Stevenson Admits Administration Errors; Campaigns on Civil Rights, Depressions By JACK BELL MIAMI. Fla. OTV-Gov. Adlai E. Stevenson promised today to deal ruthlessly ' with corruption in government If be Is elected pres ident. The Illinois governor brought his campaign into politically doubt ful Florida today after New Or leans recorded mixed reaction last night to his firm stand for civil rights legislation and against giv ing the slates title to the oil-rich submerged coastal lands. Barging into tne tougn -sues Republicans have raised against him. the Democratic presidential nominee likened Miami's cleanup action In gambling scandals to steps be had taken In Illinois. Ht oromlsed to ' louow uv same pav tern of action In Washington,' if be wins on Nov. 4. You have been toucnea oy scandals bred by an unsavory alli ance between a national criminal syndicate and the seml-lesttlmale operators who cluster sround the fringes of tne entertainment oust- ness." Stevenson ssia in a utix prepared for a party rally at Bay Front Park. 'But I was plessed to see that you have learned me practical lesson taught me in my time as governor of Illinois that corrup tion will not wait tor leisurely sttentlon. it must be attacked by most In authority and it must be ruth lessly rooted out before It baa a chance to fester and spread through the whole of our political system. I congratulate you for ao moving in Miami as I have In Illinois ana i pieage you wi will follow the same pattern of action in Washington." Oen. Dwlght Elsenhower, tne Republican Dresldentlal nominee. has made alleged corruption tn government one of his enter wis ing points In the campaign. Other Republicans nave aimea oaros Stevenson - for disclosures- that horsemeat was sold as beef in Illinois snd that state tax stamps were counterfeited. Stevenson aald he knew that honest criticism could be made of the Democratic national adminis tration. T claim that our Democratic leaders sre and have been pretty good human beings but I make no claim to infallibility on weir behalf." As he did In campaigning in Oklahoma and Louisiana yester day, the Illinois governor empha sized what he said were Democrat- lo contributions to tne country ! prosperity. He called attention to tne difference Between conaiuons HOTELS t OSBURN HOLLAND IU0IHI, OKI MID'ORD Thoroughly Modern Mr. and Mrs. t. E. Ear ley and Jo Earley Proprietors Time - apvVEVER, ONE TIME SHE rJEVER HIS B4VORITE PK&SRAM CtT ending up next Saturday night with a big speech In Brooklyn. A big Midwestern trip will wind up his campaigning. Truman "poured It on" the Re publicans from Buffalo to New York yesterday, saying that Dwlght D. Elsenhower, by hit en dorsement of Sen, Joseph Mc low he Is "not fit to be trusted with the great office of president." He told campaign crowds Elsen hower has disqualified himself for the presidency by raising ques tions in the campaign that "strike a blow at the morale" of free na tions fighting In Korea. It was at Utlcs that Truman brought up Elsenhower's endorse ment of McCarthy and declared the general "betrayed his princi ples" and "deserted his friends." Utica is not far from Clinton, where U. 8. Ambassador-at-large Philip C. Jessup attended Hamil ton College. Truman said McCarthy "vicious ly attacked" Jessup while the latter waa on an overseas assign ment aimed at curbing Soviet ex pansion. In Washington during Septem ber. 1961, McCarthy brought sworn charges against Jessup. accusing him of having been connected with six Communist front organizations. McCarthy told a Senate foreign relations subcommittee that Jes sup has "an unusual affinity for Communist causes." Jessup denied Mccartny t charges. The President's trip Into New York was punctuated bv some. boos and heckling along the way, particularly at Hudson., where teenagers carrying 'rival' party banners scuffled among the crowa Manv carried Elsenhower or Nixon signs, some chanted "we want Ike" and "we want Diek." A Democratic nolltlclan snatched one big Nixon sign from a student. expressing fear "smaller chll- dren" might be hurt. now snd in the depression of 30 years ago when the Republicsns were in power. This approach, linked with his advocacy of civil rights and his opposition to state ownership of the submerged coastal lands lelt Democrats in Louisiana wondering U he had helped or hurt his chances of obtaining that state's 10 electoral votes. Louisiana gave Its 10 votes to the Slates Rights ticket In 14S. Florida has eight' electoral votes and Eisenhower has been bidding strongly to break Into the South by carrying that state. The core of Stevenson's argu ment was that despite Democratic mistakes the voter should make his decision by measuring the world as he knowa lt today against what It was 20 years ago. After a scheduled midaiternoon appearance in Tampa, Stevenson planned a major talk In Nashville. Tenn., tonight before flying back lo nis headquarters at Springfield, 111. , In his Mlsml address. Steven son said that Eisenhower had told Florida citizens they had "better beware or your federal govern. mem would make you Its slaves." "It seems to be Republican pol icy to try to Induce In you a gnaw ing fear of the government you have built and this Is a danger ous and reckless line for It strikes at your confidence in yourself." the Democratic nominee said. Ht added he was confident that this strategy would fall. Stevenson began his Florida ap pearances with varied response among his supporters about his reception In New Orleans last night. Although ponce estimated a to tal of 60,000 persons saw and heard blm, reporters sensed no great enthusiasm In the crowds cn the streets or in Beauregard Square, -where he spoke to 10,000 persons. The Democratic nominee gave his New Orleans listeners the kind of a speech they didn t especially want to hear. In an area where the civil rights Issue is politically touchy, he said flatly he stands on the Democrat ic platform's declaration for the elimination of racial discrimina tion and for a change In the Sen ate rules which-have allowed fill busters to kill civil rights bills. The crowd mustered only a weak cheer for this statement. Hot Your Home w lib a aaw DUO THERM qalitr-KfMHner-Betr WESTERN OIL aaS ftaratf Csmasny tats inik eta . ani By Jimmy Hatlo In Harlem York For Demos It took Truman himself to quirt tht'm. With expert showmanship, lit read a letter iroui Hie pre.i dem of the high school student council advertising last night's lootball game there and everybody calmed down. There were other occasions of mild booing and heckling, like at BnUivm, nere Truman admon ished tle youngsters to "go home and tell your mama and papa to vole the Democratic ticket." A to mato was thrown at Amsterdam, but It was so wide of the President lie didn't even see it. But, even where the Incidents occurred, the crowds were hea. Ily enthusiastic. But not so loudlv enthusiastic as the one that greeted him at Yon kers last mglu and not nearly so big and loud and enthusiastic as the one in the Grand Central sta tion. "I am overwhelmed." Truman said, as he beamed his biggest smile down upon them from the balcony. A group ol sign carriers tn one section of the lobby set up a chorus of "we like Ike" chants before Truman appeared and during his talk, but a mighty chorus of boos drowned out their efforts. And when II was all over, the crowd turned on the group, tearing at their signs, mostly antl-Spark-man In nature. Truman told the crowd1 how grateful he was tor Its appear ances, and why he was campaign ing so hard for another Individual. "I am trying to show to you what I feel how grateful I am." he said. "The Democratic parly baa been exceedingly kind to me. I am not like those people who .accept everything in the world from the party and then when they I arrive at the top want to turn I around and become so-called Inde- pendents and not work for tlie wet fare of the people who elevated 'them." Stevenson's own entourage en countered a civil rights problem when James Hicks. Negro report er for the Afro-American news- pipers In New York. Newark. Phil adelphia. Washington and Rich mond. Vs.. quit the accompanying press corps when he was denied room at tne Roosevelt Hotel where other reporters stayed. Two other Negro newapapermen agreed lo atay at Dlllard Univer sity, a Negro school here, because they said they wanted to continue covering the story despite the hotel's sctlon In denying them rooms, i William Flsnagan. Stevenson's Information director, said the nom inee knew nothing about the In cident. He reminded reporters that Stevenson had nothing to do with operation of the hotel. Frank B. Ellis. Democratic na tional committeeman for Louisi ana, disclaimed any responsibility for the Incident. Hicks said he didn't blame Ste venson, adding that he plans to vote for the Democratic nominee because he believes Ihe Illinois governor would make progress toward eliminating such situations In the future. The Negro reporter said when he was traveling with Elsenhower he had been given accommoda tions at a Miami, Fla., hotel with out question, Elsenhower will visit New Or leans Monday, speaking on the same spot In Beauregard Sriuare. and a comparison of the turnout and crowd response Is Inevitable. To demonstrate the support be ing given the Democratic candi date, party leaders enlisted Gov. Johnston Murray of Oklahoma, Oov. Hugh White of Mississippi, Oov. Gordon Browning of Tennes see and Oov. Fuller Warren of Florida. Oov. Robert Kennon of Loulsl- ana, who has announced his sup port of Elsenhower, met Stevenson at the airport, but did not partici pate further. Stevenson told ine crowa n dens" him that there sllll must be discussions of civil rights alter 3,000 years or ChrlsUanlty. "As vou know." he said1. "I aland on the Democratic party platform NEW TRAILER HOMES Agency for SPARTAN-POKTIAC t CLIPPER NOW ON DISPLAY v Balslger Motor Co. Mole et Esplanade Klemerh Colli Ike Raps Demo 'Spend and Rule Policy; Plans Third Invasion of 'Solid South' DKNVER i Gen. Uwluht D. Elsenhower unused Uuruv fur brief recesa In Ills liurd-drlvlng campaign after lathing what lie called "the prevailing political piUCtlCO Of lllVklO. CMllull. tax. spend and rule." H ienklng lust nlu it In the Mur. mini Tabernacle In Suit Lake Ollv. the OOP presidential ciuitlulnio again culled lor a mltUlle-ol-tlic- ruad leaileiahlp to "keep In bal ance the twin Ideals of security and of liberty." Alter this speech, lie Hew to Den ver to real over Hie week end belore setting out Monday fur a awing Hint will carry him on his inira nriva nuo tne Huuiniand with special attention beamed on Texas. harller yraterdnv at l'lioeiilx. Arl., Elsenhower said "of course" to a question of whether lie will make a statement on hla finances before the Nov. 4 election. Correspondents sent him this written statement: 'May we tileaae have an answer directly from you to the question whether you Intend to make ptili llc before tlie election your Income lax returns or a atutement giving substantially the same Informa tion ' The general a press aecreturv, James C. llaucrly, delivered this reply: "Ol course. If anyone was Inter ested, they can have a report as noon as It la completed. It's vir tually all a mailer of public rec oi J ally way." llagrrly Mild Uial he did not know when the aiatemrnt would be ready. In Washington Inst night. Sen Wayne Morse, sell-styled liberal Republican, In a statement called on both Elsenhower and his vice presidential running mate,, rirn. Richard M. Nixon, U "stop alallln on making public their Income tax returns." "If they have nothing to hide. It is a simple mailer to turn over their office copy lo the presa," Morne said. Nixon already has made a now. famous public accounting of an 118.000 nonultlclal expense fund. Hep. Hugh Seott iR l'al, former GOP national chairman, told a re porter he thought Elsenhower Catholics Rap Birth Control Pill; Protestants Take Opposite Viewpoint B I'RANK AK:Y AP Science Reporter WASHINGTON ' A Boston doctor's retain ol successful use of birth control pills In humans has elicited varying reactions from prominent clergymen ol the Ro U.S. Industrialists Prepare For Commercial Use of Atom fly NAM DAWSON hew voiik uel 'Ihe atom still wears a military uniform. But industrialists are genius rmiv lor ihe day they may be able to put It in civvies. "An aggressive company ought lo be allied to atomic develnp mni tnv V. J. 'lliolnas. presi dent 'of Goodyear Tire ai Rubber Co. Hia company win run tor " government a new atomic plant now in n lirst stages In Pike r .iu ain H....HU il hv-nrnriucta ot atom ic bomb making are being used in ieace-ume pursuna. okuiuuw ' benelllled. And ao have laborator ies, notably tliose dumg agricultu ral chemistry research, using some of the spawn ol the A-bomb to make better plants and more nutritious lood. . Sieps are well unaer way " hitch atomic energy lo engines running aubmarines, airplanes and air carriers. Scientists say mucn enenper u ,,,.,, liimie-nowered en gines could be developed with more stuuy. Atoms also might one day nol k- tn nrnduce too ir uii ' , . electric power al an economical cost for the nation's Industries. Thomas, however, shies clear of predictions along tins line. We flon l snow now iar - " Ing will be the ellects of atomic .... An 1 .,., rw n, ,,t hOW IfV dustry may ultimately make use of II." he admits. nut we i".-i .u. ai.,.. i. - rieveionment we should be In on from the start. Key men in oooovear are rendv being trained for their new ..w. is. i I', million dollar nlant which will be completed wllhln U.S. Seeks U.N. Decision On Korea Prisoner Issue UNITED NATIONS. N Y. I ...un.-Bn TTrnest A OrnSs HftVH the United States will seek n U.N. nniiew declaration on the Korean prisoner of war Issue main stum bling OlOCK at wee. rn truce talks. The American representative to k. ItnllnH Mallnmi disclosed UllS yeMcrdav at a luncheon of the U.N. Corresponaenui nasututinm. Gross did not go Into detail, but Informed quarters said the U. 8. a.- it xi rieneml Assembly. which opens here next Tuesday, with respect for minority right." rl.. - .... hnura hefnre. Risen howcr had said In Los Angeles that "there can be no sccona cibss Americans except as a result ol vols AmArlmlllRm." tie said-he Is for wiping out "Inequal ity Of opportunity in wasoniKt"ii, D. C and In the armed forces. PROTECTION CALL 4706 CITV ICC 6UPPLV 66. 865 SPRING ST KLAMATH FALLS r..rggjBjiy i "holding his own" In the cam paign and the outlook sllll ap Maret promising for his elictlnn, "lie lias lonl some of Hie ex liitine liberal xiippoi't," Hcolt told a reporter, "Mm lin has gullied mine conservative votes lo olfaet this loan, 1 think we'll er) a Itrnd mil giiln nlieiKl." Klseiiliowi'i1 rnmo tn Salt Luke City ilrom a quick aweep through Aiixnun and New Mexico, Ilia re ception was warm but not as hols teroua or as big Ha those he had received In Calliornlu. He launched Kiln an assault on the Truman administration In the Ural sentence ot Ills speech. He said alter years In power H "doesn't know where II Is going, la alraltl It won't get there and Is sure It wouldn't know what to do If It arrived." Slamming at the parly he nald has been "too long In power," the general referred lo the Democratic theme song "Don't Let Tlinin Take II Away." He said: "If Unit had been the theme song of your pioneer lure bears hev wuulcl never have set furth on their historic pilgrimage III the first place , , , and dared lo believe that, here, thrv could make (he desert blossom like tlie rojie," He told Hie crowd he had en tered politics because he became convinced the people "would wel ; come a cfuvnge (lorn too many u.-si"j aim uhj m,n ,, iitfiviittiv politics." "I still think you would welcome thai change," he suld, "a total change from the prevailing polit ical practice ol divide, exploit, tax. spend and rule. . , . "We want to go forward -nol to the right or to the left, but straight forward. We want to get rid of ex tremes and extremists and back on the middle way." Developing this theme, the OOP candidate said some extremists think the more government tlie belter. "Hie end ol tills road 1 die tutorship," ha argued. Then he said other extremists deny "the obligation of govern ment to intervene on behalf of the people even when the complexlllea ot modern llle demand It." He M'Ul: ' The end of tills road man Catholic and Methodist chutches. Dr. Beniainln Sieve reported In the lechnlral Journal Science" yesterday that JM married cou ples had experienced complete lack of ferlllliy during periods ranging from three lo JO months four yeara In Southern Ohio. They're getting Uietr training Irom another Industrial company already a veteran In the field Union Carbide at Carbon, which Plays the same role lor Ihe gov ernment si the Oak Ridge, Tenn., and l'aducah. Ky., atomic plains. When Has Goodyear key techni cians have learned llieir lessons Irom lite chemical company men, they in turn will teach another group ol rubber company men, and so on, until about 100 technicians, many of Ihe highest skills, are trained for their top-secret chorea. In full operation the Ohio atomic plant will employ 4.000 persona. Thomas says Ihe ma)orlty will be hired from outside his company. But Ihe key men will be chosen from Its many wide-spread plants. Although cresting an A-bomb and mnking a tire are entirely dlf lerrnt operations. Thomas says hla men have all the basle knowledge and background In chemistry and physirs, and all the general techni cal skill needed. Manv are eager to get Into the new Held, "Every employe we have ap proached with the Idea of trans ferring to the atomic plant has accepted without reservation," he says. Thomas sees nothing odd In a tire-making company getting Into the atomic development field. Onodyrar started out making rubber Urea for the buggy. When the auto replaced the surrey with the fringe on top, the company swung over to auto tires. When the plane came along, Goodyear went alr-mlnded. During the war It made fighter planes snd blimps. Now It's going atomic. to give Its formal approval of tlie stand taken bv the Allied negotia tors against forcible repatriation of prisoners. . The ambassador said Ihe U. 8. will opposo any effort to transfer the raiimunjom armistice talks to Ihe U. N. headquarters here. He rsld the U. 8. also would oppose any Soviet move to bring North Korean and Red Chinese represen tatives Into the Korean discussions at the U.N. Secretary of State Dean Acheson Is expected to lead off the general policy debate on the Korean Issue one of Ihe mnlor questions fac ing the 80-natlnn General Assem blywith a full outline of the American position. He also Is tin- oerstooii to be planning to take over personally the spot across tne tsble from soviet Foreign Mm li.tcr Andrei Vlshlnsky In the as sembly's Important Political Committee, BENEFIT DANCE (or Butt Volley Hiqh School Band Unlformi RED BARN at DORRIS Muik by "Bueky leiei" esi hit C AT AMf mm "ttuthy Meimt.la loyl" JM ' "VV Is II DONATION - $1.00 in M ? Advonct Salt Ticktrs la dictatorship." He went on lo say: "Doth ex tremes are wrong. Uolli ale dan gerous, one aliacklet man to Hie power ol cuiitial guveinniuiH, The other strips lilui of the protection of Ills fellows and returns lilin lo the law of the Jungle.'! in the middle way, he said, lies llto niuiwer tn tile slreiigthpiiliig ot liberty and micuilly, Itnlntlng this philosophy to the problem of labor and management, ICItenhower said: ". , . Radicals hall American workers as Ihrlr neglected hrolhei'a and hope to 'limb In political power on llieir backs. Reactionary extrenilsla at tack American unions as unneces sary or greedy and hopa lo climb lo wealth on their broken backs. In I he mailer ol labor disputes, I stand for the simple, loo long ne glected Ideal of voluntary arbitra tion. ' "I stand by my conviction that labur problems need nol and should nol be exploited by em ployers lor economic gain or by politicians lor political gain. I am deeply auspicious of compulsion by any aide by union leaders, by em ployers, or bv a government, es pecially l distrust a government whose only remedy for strikes la soltiire and whose chief concern lor labor la its voles." Then he earned this nittiiiuiit Into Uis Held of national (ieleuse, saying: "One extreme view would have us arm with hysterical speed leading to an unmanageable fi nancial problem. The opposite ex treme Is no Iras dangerous: its obsession with ecouomv It so fierce lhat II would almplv con vert us into a rich and defenseless prize for Ihe bold aggressor." Elsenhower asserted the "middle way" policy also holds the solution for a defense against Communist subversion. On Ihe on side, he said, are those who attack the Communist menace "with a real thai takes no account of our civil liberties- It wounds the Innocent as well as the guilty: It la a parody of righteous Jusllre." Tlie other extreme he said, talks "In the slick vocabulary of 'red herring' and 'phantoms.' " while taking the pills at breaklast. lunch and dinner and that soif 1 are still taking them. Bui the Boston researcher phaslaed thai the diug previously used to control bleeding does nol produce permanent sterility. He said 3."0 of the women have had a baby or have become pregnant Iter they and their husbands quit taking the pills. Tlie Rey. Francis J. Council, a ftetlemptorlst pricsl and dean of sacred theology ai tlie Catholic University of Arneilca, was asked in comment on tlie report. He de clared any use of such pills with the "direct Intent ol preventing conception would be a violation ol the Divine Law si It alfecla blrlh, according to Catholic interpreta tion of God's law." "This la because a substance taken orally wilh me direct intent to prevent blrlh In no way dlllera Irom any other means of unnatural contraception." he aald. Uisliot) o. Bromley Oxnani, bun op of Hie Washington, DC, area of the Methodist church, also asked to comment, said. "Ii la in accord with the moral law to plan properly for the com ing of children, Ihla discovery may enable mothers to apace their children with due regard for . health, education and service to society. The discovery Is to be commended, not condemned." Dr. Sieve, while reporting pre liminary success, stressed that "much more clinical data must be accumulated before the general use of this anil-fertility factor Is warranted. Declaring Die substance "prom ises sale and controllable fertil ity." he said It "can be taken In definitely without toxic harmlul effects or permanent Inhibition of fertility." The pills must be taken for 10 consecutive days belore their anil fertility action becomes effective. They must be taken continuously thereafter tor lark ol fertil ity. Dr. Sieve added: "fertility can be restored merely by omitting the drug for a 48-hour period." The drug la cslled "phosphotn. lated hrspcridlp ' Dr. Sieve sutd other researchers had discovered that Ihe drug showed an anil - fertility action when administered lo laboratory animals. He said" he confirmed such animal atudles and then un dertook the testa with humans. He said Ihe substance Is be lieved lo act as an antl-fertllliy factor by Interfering with the ac tion of a body chemical called "hyaluronidafc" whlrh In turn Is believed to aid In the Impregna tion of the female egg by the male sperm. The scientist reported that all 308 couples had had at least one child before undergoing the pill treatment, bill thnt two of the cou ples had shown an apparent ster ility for some lime prior to th. test. And yet. he said, the women In both those couples were among the first lo become pregnant after stopping the pill-taking. This suggests, he said, that the chemical may have the power of promoting ferlllliy In persons de ficient In that linewhile at the same lime inhibiting It In normally-fertile people. But he aald furth er study would be needed lo con firm this Idea. Father Connell aald the Roman Catholic Church condones only " complete sexual abstinence or (3) Ihe "rhythm method" of control ling birth the rhythm method be ing based, he said, on a "natural cycle of non-fertlllty In the female each month, ovollobU at D.rby'l!