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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 28, 1952)
th iR ( re o pi r at CI In 1. o fa SI th Hi b( I dl ai B 1 It J 6 It D hi w f 51 it II I I S 4 I PAGE TEN ITERALT) AND NEWS. KLAMATH PAULS.' OREC.ON TUKRHAY. OCTPHKn. 2fl, 1PM Jl li imU.l-l.UL-1 IHUlUIJIIKIMg l J '15 l,r Scientists Seek Easier Immigration AMONG THE 370 outstanding young journalitti from Wash ington, Idaho, Oregon and Montana who attended tha annual Northwest Catholic High School Press Conference Oct. 17 and 18 at Goniaga University, Spokane, was the above group from Sacred Heat academy, Klamath Falls. Pictured (I to rl ere Mary Ann Guidi. Barbara Howard. Jerry Jams and Mary Egan. ' WASHINGTON W Spokesmen I (or several score professional to-j clcties and a government agency have urged that Congress make It easier for foreign scientists and scholars to attend conferences In this country. Prnhnblv (0 ner cent of those seeking to come here for short visits run Into dlf (trull lea or delays, said Alan T. Waterman, director of the National science rounaauon. Howard A. Meyerhoir, adminis trative secretary o( the American Association for the Advancement of Science, Mid that as a result with "becoming atrophied to the point where the national wenare and national securny m unci. Meverhoff and Waterman, ap pearing before the President's Commission on Immigration and Naturalisation yesterday, proposed several revisions of the new Mc-Carran-Waller Immigration Act to let down some of the bars which stirred a recent protest from a group of atomic scientists. The new law, which becomes effective Dec. 24, was denounced bv opponents in Congress as an anti-alien "exclusion measure. iii.Ba.ltni, Hvnlll'I.H St Vflir OUl,n.,.i.i, ....... --- yesterday's hearing was that schol. ariv visitors or crmiu-u iiu.i, extensive security checks, question nalres and other administrative procedures to which Immigrants are suujrcivu. Prof. 8idney Painter of Johns Hopkins University, speaking for the American Council of Learned Societies, proposed that American passport and Immigration olllclals accept statements from Inrrlgn universities and research Institu tions vouching for scientists and scholars. Waterman estimated that the nuhiber of scientific visitors to . ills country each year Is probably less than 3,000, 'But the scientists who do come here are important to our sclen- Friendly Helpfulness To Every Creed and Purse Ward's Klamath Funeral Home Marguerite M. Word and Sons 925 High Phono 3334 !. WOMEN THROW KOCKS AURORAUrColo.- Wl It doesn't pay to throw rocks at firemen. A woman in this Denver suburb nd her two grown daughters were fined a total of S450 for hurling rocks and epithets at firemen called to weed fire in a vacant lot next to their house. Fire Chief George Moorebead said he ordered his men to let the fire burn itself out to get rid of the weeds, and that the women's bouse was In no danger. " 1 ' We Specialize In CUSTOM COLOR MIXING YOU DON'T GET "SOMETHING FOR NOTHING! Richer milk at lower prices".,, is it a vote-getting promise . or a fact? This out-of-state grocery chain hasn't delivered the goods in areas where price is uncontrolled. It M.iT oiioon unc ncoucits couMime. iw o-x. u Hr.. tit cm -h-. imm i. o-tm. Its All mm You're Invited... Come and bring your friends! GET OUT THE .A V in J Vv J r m Free Cider and Donuts ENTERTAINMENT Bands and Music Short Speeches , . Everyone Invited! Bring the Family! v?:30 I MIGHT OILS School Auditorium Are You "New Tractor" Minded? if to, wait till Nov. 16th the greatest tractor news since 1939 ... THE BIG NEW WISSS KLAMATH TRACTOR and IMPLEMENT CO. 5616 So. 6th Phono 6801 tlflo atrrngth out of all proportion lo their iiuniben, for they roiialat, genet ally speaking, of llio bet scientific minds of the free wurlcl outside UU country," lie said, adding: "Ruilitr, Hie atomic uumb, M alrcrall nml penicillin were peik Icclrd in the United Hlates on lliif baNia of dlM'uvcrles and renearclt In foreign countries lo which wi were given ready access." I oUt SvertNN- fjc TAIWMDB . lfS2- MILK' V 'zp?P yip VOTE Mil INST an untried substitute milk control law promoted by a rich out-of-state grocery chain TO KEEP A FAIR MIIK UW . W OHOON fllXOCtlt COMMinil, IM CW.ll, M , Uf.. U Mt; , Ow the lav of supply and demand determines lumber prices When building is very active, the supply ot lumber goes down sometimes faster than America's sawmills can replace it. When this shortage continues, prices go up. When building activity goes down, the supply builds up and prices go down. Prices go up and down just like a teeter-totter. They respond month in and month out depending upon supply and demand. This is because there are 53,000 sawmills in America; most of them producing 2x4s and other such standard items. This tremendous output is sold competitively to some 6,000 wholesalers, who in turn, sell to about 26,000 retail lumber dealers. We must also keep in mind that there are thousands of producers and distributors of building materials which can be substituted for lumber. Thus you can see that the building materials industry is a highly competitive one. If a producer is to succeed in this field he must deliver proper volume of products in the required qualities, at competitive prices and give his customers good 6crvice. It is in these ways that we try to win and keep customers thereby keeping our mills in continuous operation. We5?KV. irV " lnJ E Y ERHAEUSEQ TIMBER COMPANY I ann I working in the Pacific Northwest '47 to build a permanent lortsl industry r.i t.t kr M.f.irt l.r Mtn C'mmltl..
