! PAGE 8 A
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
THURSDAY. JULY 10. 1953
FRANK JENKINS
Editor
RILL JENKINS
Managing Editor
FLOYD WYNNE
City Editor
Enterri) M Mond class nutter tl the post office at Klamath Palls.
Ore., on August 30. 490A. under act of Congress. March 8. 1879
SERVICER!
ASSOCIATED PRESS DOTTED PRESS
AUDIT BUREAU OP CIRCULATIONS
Serving Southern Oregon And Northern California
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
CARRIER
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MAIL
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Encouraging
By SAM DAWSON
AP Business News Analyst
NEW YORK (AP)-Those who
hold that the economy can and
will heal its own recession wounds
without direct government cure-
alls have some reassuring figures
today to back them up.
Factory, employment rose ir
June alter slipping (or 18 months
The factory work week lengthened
in May and June for the largest
two-month gain since the war.
This helped boost the average
weekly wage In manufacturing in
dustries by $1.27 to a record high
of $03.10.
Since most of this betterment
In the Industrial areas was with
out direct stimulation by the gov
ernment, the let-business-alone
advocates are having an inning.
But another current improve
ment is traced to government ac
tion last March aimed at easing
the slump in home building.
Mortgage terms were changed to
stimulate that industry and money
for such projects was made easier
to come by.
As a direct result perhaps, the
Federal Housing Administration
reports that mortgage insurance
applications rose In both May and
June, foreshadowing greater build
ing activity ahead. The Veterans
Administration reports increased
requests for appraisals and GI
mortgages.
This can be cited by those who
think the government should man
Ipulale the economy in its own
best interests.
Debate between these conflicting
points of view has slackened
bit since Congress accepted the
administration stand that t h e
slump was leveling off. But will
the truce hold during the summer
lull when the figures may be far
less reassuring?
And if recovery doesn't come as
fast as some predict, it the fall
pickup is weaker than expected
and the fourth quarter doesn't live
up to advance billing as the start
of a new boom. Ihe clamor for
new government measures may
revive fast.
This is what the economists of
Ihe Guaranty Trust Co. of New
York fear. In their July survey
they see little "hope that public
opinion as a whole has awakened
from the dream of perpetual boom
under governmental auspices."
Like many in the banking fra
ternity Ihey hold that governmenl
shot in the arm measures tend In
do business more harm than good
in the long run.
Caution against overoptimism
now is added by the First National
City Bank of New York in Its July
letter, ft sees prospects good for
s moderate increase in business
activity alter Ihe summer lull.
But it warns: "As yet, however.
there is no evidence- of a force
which would push Ihe economy up
ward In a vigorous recovery. In
such circumstances it is healthier
to plan conservatively."
The cash flow figures ordinar
ily show a smaller deficit than
the budget statistics. For fiscal
IMS, for example, some govern
ment economists estimate the
cash deficit will be about a billion
dollars less than the budget del
icit.
The cash accounts include So
cial Security and highway trust
funds and some other items that
aren't part of the regular budget
Th'se special funds have shown
a surplus in recent years. In fis
cal 1959, however, more money
will be paid out of these accounts
than will be taken in.
That's why the cash figures this
year will add to the economic
impact of the budget deficit, in
stead of blunting its effect.
A lot of Americans who normal
ly don't like red ink spending hy
the government may say it could
not have happened at a better
time particularly if they are
among the 5'i million unenv
ployed.
Iofi-il
By FRANK CORMIER
Associated Press News Analyst
WASHINGTON (API .- The
recession-hit economy will get a
bigger boost Irnm t'ncle Sam in
the next 12 months than Ihe fed
eral budget indicates.
The budget, according In export
estimates, will be 10 to 12 billion
dollars in the red for the lflSti
fiscal year that began July 1.
That much deficit spendm-s
Mrcaimg f IxwtimvpH nuxwr. 1
effect can arid a ftd hit f up
to tto tasurcss putlfc. But IKal'i
a'y part af the eMmt ilory.
I'tvW l.wa ttk Will iimjr
!fA it Vw4k, 14 ttnvttfirM. e
Urts are wi giUMies that
Kll v a awflclt im la tan hil-
bm ewivs hvtwr !' It la'lld
OdcOr birtgel.
f'm sci it ! is b'Pt
99 Cash (li raw.". That is. O
!Vft the amcsint o( money Ihe
"! iin receives from Ihe
OkMir. b;iloO1 ag.0t fer'Oe:
'WO's to I'o public.
EiflHJ mists 'Ov cash flow O a
0000 measure of the impact o(
lOral lin.iiHi.il operOons on the
income of the public as a whole.
Oor .aiiv'. if the cash figures
show a 12-billion dollar delu it in
the current fiscal year. Ihe
goernment in ellrct will he add
ing roughly this amount to Ihe
public income.
A fiscal transfusion on thai
Scale would prove a potent prop
under the economy. And if Ihe re
cession has already lorn-hod bot
tom, as some economists believe,
it could give business a big push
upward.
It's also signilirant that the of
feci of Ihe deficit will he greater
In Ihe first tg)f o( the fiscal jear.
through Dec. 31. than in the sec
ond half. This is so because gov
ernment revenues are sc.tnty in
the July-Docrmher period. Cor
poration t.ix payments are heav
iest in the second half of the is
cal year. j
.V floll
By United Press International
Good news for college gradu
uates seeking work, a new field
has opened up, lone wolf product
scouting.
The profession is not crowded. So
far there's only one, but he says
if you have a degree in chemistry
a reputation as a research and
marketing expert, talent as an ad
man and public relations counsel
or plus the ability to fly a plane
25.000 miles a month, Ihe posr
sibilitics are enormous.
Paul Chcrlap has all these quali
fications. And he needs them.
Cherlap is Ihe one-man product
scouting deparlment for a major
wholesale distributor of groceries,
home products and related gadg
ets. He spends his time fer
reting out inventors and research
ers that might have a hot seller
for his firm.
Cherlap says there is one more
thing a product scout must have
plenty of heart. For, he says,
iin times out of 100 a product that
sounded terrific from a distance
turns nut io be a flop.
Cherlap offers as evidence his
horrible experience with a device
designed In cut gas consumption
on autos. Cherlap heard of the in
ventor through a foreign trade pa
per and finally located him.
He installed the device in his
own brand new automobile.
Cherlap and his wife were motor
ing along through Westchester
County in New York when he
switched on the gadget.
The explosion that followed sent
the hood, carburetor and ignition
wiring high into the sky. Cherlap
says, "My wile and I look for
them every lime we drive hy
Westchester County Reservoir in
the summertime."
Then Ihere was Ihe time he in
troduced the head buyer of a gro
cery chain to a new "shoe spray."
He sprayed a bit on Ihe gentle
man's shoes and left. His report
the next day stated that "all Ihe
stitches fell out." '
Ordinarily, every product Cher
lap runs down undergoes exten
sive testing before a customer soo
it. And that's where Cherlap'
chemistry degree come in. h
does most of Ihe testing huntf
in a home laboratory.
New products must fulfill ll
claims and meet rxari rvu.
facturing tests. If ttry paw, "Wr
ap presents IW fini$ ! :
inn.
Rut Kit nVata't ti W
If- tVa) lirm nWeJm t fi-h
ln, CNtHap ir,a lm up m
Hyevs.
' Ow-Im wt Hlruh iots
a "Una aJf areia-t
m. I'nifc'lt. a tit P( t;a
filliMSt ffRoa'a bmfn lira ,
lei fata' ! iol :ej la hie,
solo operation is the time saved
in getting a product to the mar
ket. Cherlap's outlook: "For a man
with an integrated background in
marketing, marketing research.
flying, ad know-how and scientific
training there is an unlimited fu
ture as a product scout."
ItllsillPNK iVpVS
By WALTER BREEDE JR.
NEW YORK (AP) Business
ventured into the second half of
1958 Ihis week with some lines up
and others down.
In steel and autos it looked like
a long, hot summer. Informed ob
servers said a production pickup
was a good two months away.
Closer to Main Street, things
were booming for purveyors of sun
tan lotion, soda pop, air condition
ers, water skis, bathing suits, ber
muda shorts and beer.
Nationwide, the summer retail
picture was anything hut glum..
Dun & Bradstreet said tolal re
tail sales for the week ended
Wednesday averaged only two per
cent lower than a year ago when
a pre-Fourth of July buying binge
broke all records.
Congressional approval of Ihe
Alaskan statehood bill opened up
new vistas. Retailers toyed with the
notion that Alaska as a full-fledged
stale may attract an influx of set
tlers and may eventually provide
a new market with an almost un
limited potential. And that Horace
Greeley's advice may be changed
to: "Go north, young man, go
north."
Companies in the guided missiles
field had cause for celebration this
week. From the Pentagon came a
siring of fat contracts: $48,867,850
to Douglas Aircraft for Nike-Her
cules launchers; $20,708,000 to West
ern Electric for Nike-Hercules and
Nike-Ajax parts; $2,500,000 to Hy-
com Manufacturing Co. for mis
sile test sets for the Navy.
Less impressive dollarwise but
with significant implications for
the future was a million-dollar con
tract to General Dynamics Corp
It calls for preliminary research
on a space ship that will he
propelled hy controlled nuclear ex
plosions. Construction has definitely
turned the corner. It's out of its
recession phase. So says F. W.
Dodge Corp. in announcing that
construction contracts awarded in
May added up to $.1,402,575,000
highest ever recorded for a single
month.
Dollar volume of contracts for
one-family houses was up one per
cent from a year ago and apart
ment buildings showed a gain of
14 per cent. But contracts for new
laclories and new stores were
down sharply.
New layoffs were the rule
many of the nation's steel mills
and auto factories this week. The
auto industry shut down nearly fit)
per cent of its assembly plants,
reducing car output to about 34,-
000 units.
Model changeovers will disrupt
Ihe auto production paltern for
about two months. Buick has al
ready stopped making 195 cars
nd is tooling up for 1S59 models.
I tact I't'oiilriH
Hy SPKNCER DAVIS
WASHINGTON (API Kas lh
trrritary of H-aaaii's Urge Asian
uwciltii prevented it from reruns
dm i Heal la e'ltrheuxf?
lVwvavi tK rielrjutt J A.
urn ISirts not and he is opti
mistic that the so-cajlod Cross
walks af th Pscific will be ac
ceptiet is the 5i.h ante if not
now, hy thr next t'ongre.
Nevertheless rurns, an Irishman
eo describes hiioself as a form
er co ifc' was once a Honolulu
delective fines not mince words.
Of he 500,000 residents of the
territory, minority groups of As
ian ancestry Japanese, Koreans
Chinese and Filipinos compose
more than 40 per cent.
As far back as 1900, Burns
said, the then governor of Hawaii
San Ford Ballard Dole, declared
publicly that statehood was out ol
the question for Hawaii because
would result in a Japanese gov
ernor.
That altitude persisted on the
part of the influential economic-
group in Hawaii until 1945, although
it was not publicly expressed
Burns said.
By the end of World War II the
exploits of the 442nd Regimental
Combat Team, composed of Amer
leans of Japanese ancestry, and
the Hawaiian recruited 100th In
fantry Batallion which fought va
liantly with the 34th, 36th and 92nd
divisions, dispelled any doubts ol
loyalty to the United States.
Since then Burns said opponents
of statehood have cited commun
ism in the islands as the great
danger.
Democratic senators also hav
raised objections to Hawaii's non
contiguity with the American con
tinent as another obstacle.
Back of this observers will admit
is some prejudice against the As
ian minority groups.
Hawaii has long been considered
a Republican bailiwick. Burns i
Ihe first Democratic delegate from
the territory in 22 years.
In rather partisan fashion, Burns
credits Republicans with heighten
ing Democratic opposition by point
mg out that southern congress
men are afraid that Hawaii Be
publicans would vote for civil
rights legislation if they were ad
mitted to Congress.
The Republicans have said this
for so long and so vigorously they
have convinced some die-hard
southerners of Ihe truth of their
contention, he said.
However Burns noted that Alaska
statehood obtained eight southern
votes in the Senate to 13 opposed
He predicts that Hawaii will mar
shal more southern support than
Alaska did.
Tijv kua S-ftO V a cA.au
fSlOVf ssCe N "tt IN AVAtM )
'-v W ; 1 1. V-
f ojs bj9 M-w I Jp-5
J
ma
1 I KVJOV5 V ,'rS V ot voua irfffjAu
'JJ'HAT. T-"aA'TW A ii:usi7r I",
By EDWIN P. JORDAN, M.D.
Writlen for NEA Service
Today's first question deals with
a fundamental aspect of life.
Q Please say something about
the importance of water to t h e
human body and how much is
needed. L. C.
A Human life cannot exist un
less the body takes in water.
When deprived of water a person
dies much more rapidly than when
deprived of food. There is some
variation in the need for water
depending on outside temperature,
exercise and many other factors.
Rut thirst is about as good a
guide as to how much water should
be taken as anything else.
Recently I read that in an aver-
erage lifetime of 75 years a person
will drink over 3fl.min gallons of
water. Doing a little arithmetic.
I came up with an average of l'j
quarts per day. Probably Ihis is
reawmible when one considers the
water consumed with soft drinks.
coffee, milk and the like, as well
a just plain drinking water.
(J I am M and niy evesirht
ii jmacl for my ai. Rut for thr
' int ' 1 years a'rwit every
lour or five eti 1 han a bright
riizzline. liaht comins over my
eyes. Sometimes- 1 ali have some
pain over my right eye. Would
you discuss th,s,n. j.
A It is possible tlait you have
gaiucoma o some otlar eve dis
ease, in spite of the f.a that your
vision is so good. It would strer
vflse lo consist on eye specialist
to mate doioly sure n.hat sorae
thing is not present in vour eves
wnicn snotild he treated.
Q A short lie aco you wrote
ol o lady who h;6 cone to a long
list of "doctors for 20 or 25 yea.o
without finding what was wrong,
and you iniied that her difficulty
was not of a physical nature. 1
have had about the same experi
ence lor 35 years, hut only 12
years ago did a doctor discover 1
had chronic brucellosis. I think you
should he more caielul about con
cluding thai people .ire not sick
when they feel that way. .Mrs
J. L.
A Several other correspondents
have taken me to task for the
remarks in question. It is true. o(
course, that there are obscure ill
ne.ves which escape diasnosis for
long lime, and I agree that
every physician should have a high
degree of suspicion, even when it
seems difficult lo find an.
However, it remains true that
some people are miserable lor
emotional reasons rather than be
cause of a detinue physical dis
ease.
Q-Does honev taken with hot
lea or warm milk have a tendenc
to rause a person to retain water
in his system" Mrs. E. M.
A This is a new one to me. I
doubt it.
They'll Do It Every Time
if
WheM VAWE WAS C0NV4LESCIrJG
FROM HER OPEI?4TlOrJ SHE WAS HER
DOCTOR'S BEST Pf?4ISE AGEHT""
DR. PROBE!? HE'S THE
SPESTEST DOCTOR IN THE
WORLD, V'KMOW-WELL, HE SA0
IT W4& THE MOST DELIC4TE
OPERATION IN MEDIC4L
HISTORy-4ND TO THINK
I WON'T EVESl HAVE A
SCAR-HE'S WNDERRJL.'
W H Y - if FOUR HUNDRED
X DOLLARS'' tVjy,TH4T I
-cA 8UR6L4R FOR A LITTLE I
MINOR HEMSTITCH JOB V-3
a trri I rrr.6l.-r1
' By Jimmy Hatlo
She's ll better now aho
this morning's m4il brought the
good doctor's bill-so listen
Annulment
Postponed
ROME (AP) A prosecutor's
notice of appeal today delayed an
nulment of the marriage of In
grid Bergman and Roberto Ros
sellini. The presiding judge of Rome's
First District Court announced
today that the court had annulled
the eight-year marriage of the
Swedish film star and the Italian
movie director.
But Judge Mario Elia said the
public prosecutor had announced
intention lo appeal the decision
and that it would not become fi
nal until Ihe appeal was heard.
Elia made the announcement
after an extended conference with
the other two judges who heard
the suit, brought by Rossellini.
The Italian movie man in his
suit had contended that Miss Berg
man's Mexican divorce from Dr.
Peter Lindstrom in 1950 was noti
recognized by Swedish or Italian
law and therefore their subsequent!
Mexican proxy marriage had nev
er existed.
Elia said the court had accept-1
ed Rossellini's contentions but that
the decision would not be final
until after the prosecutor's appeal
was heard. I
Earlier the court clerk had said
the prosecutor wanted to hold up
Ihe decision until Dr. Lindstrom
could be called to Rome to tes
tify. Lindstrom is now professor
of neurosurgery at the University
ot uian, &au LaKe City.
The prosecutor in opposing the
suit maintainor! that aranlinn nt
.--..v.. V,
an annti men! wnnlH nutomalipallv
declare Miss Bergman still mar-
riea io wnastrom.
AWOL LONG TIME
EDINBURGH, Scotland (UPD
Army Private Hughie A. Smith
was sentenced to nine months in
prison Wednesday for being ab
sent without leave for eight of
the 10 years he has been in the
service.
Commission Asks
To Build Bridge
The Sta,te Highway Commission
has filed an application with the
Public Utilities Commission in Sal
em for permission to build a
bridge over the S.P. tracks north
of the present Biehn Street bridge.
The commission must approve
construction afleciing a public util
ity. It usually holds hearings and
takes testimony.
The bridge will be part of the
new West Side Bypass on which
construction will start later in the
month.
SHOES
Terrific Savings
During Our
Annual July
Clearance
Hurry for Best Selections
Van Orman's
527 Main
SAVE! STARK'S ANNUAL JULY CLEARANCE
New and Used Vacuum Cleaners
It's our annual housecleaning event when our regulor lew, low
Prices are slashed even greater! Hurry! This week only!
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NEW HOOVER NEW EUREKA
Model 64 70,S Model 660
Regular 124.95 ' Originally 79.95
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Model 5117 OQ95
0 7
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newwestinghouse"
Model SC-1 J95
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Model 500 1 49"
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Now Only
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COME IN TODAY OR CALL TU 4-7193 HURRY!!
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Home Triol
Top Trade-In Allowance!
EASY CREDIT TERMS
DEAN'S
122 South 9th
Used Upright Cleaners-$5, $10, $15
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59.95
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Polished Cottons Amcri,ex V;d 98eond$ 1 39
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40
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Makes dishwashing faster, easier.
Holds your silver, too. .""H '
We Give S6H Green Stamps
Back-io-School
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Values to 14.95. Exceptional
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Next to' Oregon Food