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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 10, 1958)
PAGE 8 A HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON FRIDAY. OCTOBER 10. 1953 FRANK JENKINS Editor BILL JENKINS Managing Editor FLOYD WYNNE City Editor MAURICE MILLER Circulation Mgr Ph. TU 4-4752 Subscription Rates Entered as second class matter at the post olfice at Klamath Falls. CARRIER Ore., on August 20. 1906. under act of Congress. March 8. 1879 , MONTH - $ 1 50 SERVICES- M0NTHS"ZL$ ftOO SERVICES. , yEAR (18.00 ASSOCIATED PRESS UNITED PRESS . AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS , MONTH ....I.... $ 1.50 Serving Southern Oregon And Northern California S MONTHS $ 8.50 I YEAR $15.00 They'll Do It Every Time ' By Jimmy Hatlo A GROOVE IKl 'EM ' THAT TSa.'O B4LL I'M USIM& IS PLAT OH ONE SlOE.'.'TMlS JOINT IS FALLIU' APART.' WE OUGMTA FIND A NEW PLACE. I GRIPER IS AT IT AGAIN-LAST TIME HE SAID SOMEBODy PUT CHEWING GUM ON THE BOTTOM OF THE PINS HE HASN'T BELLYACHED ABOUT THE FOUL LINE TCT-I r a su SLIPPERY HE'S halfwat DOWN THE ALLeT fcVfcKr THROW IS THAT BODY Homecoming By FLORENCE JENKINS It's nearing Homecoming time at Oregon Tech and this year's Home coming theme is: Bury the Hatchet. For more than 10 years the tech nical school on the .Mile-High Cam pus at Klamath Falls has had an uphill light. It is the only institute of higher learning administered by the State Board of Education. The other colleges and the university are under the supervision of the State Board of Higher Education. Oregon Tech had to start with a set of secondhand buildings which It has maintained and kept in re pair over the years. The school has been very grateful for gifts of ma chinery and equipment, some of which provided classroom work to put back into running order. The buildings on the campus arc the only secondhand part of that school. Director Winston D. Pur- vine has gathered about him a su perb corps of department heads. The administration department and faculty attracted the cream of the crop of instructors. The results of OTI training speak ' loudly in praise of the school. In many areas of instruction at OTI there is a long waiting list of firms seeking to employ students who will be graduated In the next grad uation class. Any department head al the school can recite long lists of former students who have gone to the top quickly in the fields they chose to study at Oregon Tech, Who suggested this year's Home coming theme is not known, but it speaks well for (he present stu dents' altitude. Let's Bury the Hatchet and slop trying to carve up Oregon Techni cal Institute to suit Ihe whims of visiting experts from out of state who have no personal interest in the success of Oregon's educational lystcm. Oregon Tech is happy where It Is. Its Homecoming theme may well be a plea to the two thousand alumni who are invited back to the campus on October 18 to spread the gospel. Let's preach Bury the Hatchet and leave OTI be. About Shooiiiitf By NELSON REED Maybe you think it is tough to have to join a high priced gun club or buy a farm to kill a few pheasants hereabouts. Quit belly aching and have a look at what it costs to shoot a grouse in that poor man's paradise, socialist England. To rent a first class grouse "pasture" for a season's shooting six weeks ten to twelve thou sand dollars. To do it up properly then Old Bean, you must have six panier ponies (all the same pack burros), six riding ponies (It Is not dignified to go afoot), six poneymen Ihoss wranglers), twen ty beaters at $.1.50 per day lit costs less to shoot some low priced laborer by accident). One doesn't chase the grouse; one has the grouse chased over one. One bus to haul beaters. One Landrover (Limey jeep), one es tate wagon (Riiit-k also makes them, the copy cats). You can contract with a London caterer to grubstake you on Ihe cheap or serve you nithlly ban quets. Let's not be pikers. After all between riding Ihe ponies and tilling in the hulls U said in, not on i everyiimly will he rav enous, especially after indulging in a few rounds of Scotch and ditch waler, warmish. Perish the thought of American vn and ice All in all or another Ion thou sand addrd to your rent, six ol you can have a jolly six weeks gunning. Of course you can sell the grouse lor $.1 a pair legally Some guys I know wouldn't make Dealers wages trying to shoot them. So quit "grousing." Just do a lit tle poaching and trespassing and If you get caught and lined, think how much cheaper it is than il would be oer theah. I'llPIIIlloVIIIIMll By SAiM'DAWSON AP Business News Analvsl NEW YORK (API - Industrial output is increasing to everyone's delight. But unemployment is scarcely shrinking at all to every one's dismay. Why The basic answer seems to he that the nation's industrial plants today are capable of turning out more goods than before the re cession and are able to do so ilh fewer workers. The sad fads about today's un employment are stated by the Federal Reserve Bank of New York. Discussing the August job less figures i latest available), that showed a decline in Ihe total for the first time since January, the bank, points out that most of the drop was due to the withdrawal of summer workers. It says: "The number of unemployed workers 25 years old and over remains the same as It was in the previous two months, while the number of workers who have been jobless for six months or more continues to rise. In August it was about double the highest level reached in the 1949 and 1954 recessions." And looking at future prospects the bank warns: "The advance in economic activity must go well beyond earlier peaks (the latest was in 1957) before the unemploy ment of both men and machines is reduced to pre - recession levels." Increased productivity seems to be the chief among several rea sons. Productivity is the amount of goods turned out in one man hour of labor. Usually it goes up about 3 or 4 per cent a year, re fleeting the better machinery and factories and mills. But this time it is going up much faster. Some say it is increasing right now at a rate of 10 to 12 per cent a year. This is because in Ihe months preceding the re cession, and to a sizable degree right up to now, American industry has been modernizing its plants at a fast clip. These new plants and these new machines are now installed, all set to respond to the increased business activity. The new plants and equipment turn out goods with fewer workers. And Ihe old est plants and machines tend to slay idle as do their erstwhile workers. If the basic unemployment wor ry Is increased .productivity, there are also others. Each year the labor force grows meaning more Jobs are needed to keep everybody at work. In the 1960s the labor force is due to take a big jump as the war and then the postwar babies come of work ing ago. The immediate jobless problem has two other causes. During the recession many com. panics shortened the work week rather than closing down for short or long periods. In many cases (he pickup in business so far has been just enough to lead manage ment to lengthen work weeks again, giving current employes more work but providing no new jobs. Also the recession sent most managements on a cost cutting hunt. Ihey found ways to save money by doing without some things and by doing sopie others more efficiently and with fewer workers. Having sliced off the fat, Ihey arc wary about putting it on again. Finally, there Is a sleady gain in management efficiency. Their research departments during the recession were put to seeking ways of producing with less cost and less labor. New methods, new processes, as well as the new tools, help to boost productivity unfortunate ly for those looking for work. Warsaw Tnlk.s By WARREN ROGERS JR. Associated Press News Analyst WASHINGTON (AP) - For a couple of hours about Iwice a week two highly skilled diplomats meet in an ornate, ton palace in Warsaw to talk about Ihe same things over and over. One is a gangling, bespectacled. quietly humorous American called Jacob D. Beam. The oilier is a short, chunky. Communist Chi nese named Wang Ping-nan. They arc their countries' ambassadors lo Warsaw. Rarely in the complex history of diplomacy has there been such a thing as these talks. Neither side odicially recognizes the ex istence of Ihe other, yet here they are sitting down to talk over the tensions of which this mutual dip lomatic snub is a symptom. The contact, (he only official one between the United Stales and Red China, sprouted without design, a mushroom, growing in Ihe back alley of the cold war. But, remembering perhaps that penicillin comes from fungus, the whole world looks to the Warsaw talks with hope of good things to come. That hope quickened this week with Red China's seven-day sus pension of firing at Nationalist held islands off the China coast. For the first time since their first meeting Sept. 15, Beam and Wang have something to talk about be side the diametric and adamant basic positions of their govern ments. When they meet for the sixth time Friday, Beam and Wang can explore the possibility of making the cease-fire permanent and de pendable. The United States has said worthwhile consequences. possibly a thinning out of Na tionalist military strength in the coastal islands, would ensure from that. At any rate, Beam and Wang have something to sink their ne gotiating teeth into. The Warsaw talks have their ools in the Geneva talks between Wang and Alexis Johnson, Beam's predecessor as U.S. envoy to War saw. These continued from May 19.i5 lo December 1957. At Geneva, Johnson and Wang slarled out with a specific pur pose to sec about freeing more than 40 Americans being detained in Red China. Despite a written pledge in September 1955 to speed freedom for all the Americans, the Red Chinese still hold four U.S citizens in China. Johnson never did succeed in his second objec tive, lo get Red China lo swear off the use of force in the For mosa Strait. The Warsaw talks began with a general goal, pursuit of ways of "safeguarding the peace in the Far East." Beam wanted a de pendable cease-fire. Wang said the guns would stop only after Ihe Nationalists evacuated the off shore islands. Red China's tem porary cease-fire may have brok en the stalemate. Now the negotiators have a spe cial task, no less taxing on their patience and negotiating skill, but narrowed at least to the point wnere it can be put on the bar gaining table. Xwlcnr Moves By WILLIAM L. RYAN AP News Analyst WASHINGTON (AP) - Much of Ihe Soviet Union's talk about wanting a high-level agreement on prohibiting nuclear weapons tests has been dismissed here as prop aganda. Some of it may not be. There's more than a little suspi cion the Soviets are looking for a lid excuse to blackball Red China from nuclear club membership. Perhaps the Soviets should get a little encouragement. It is pos sible Peiping already nurses some resentment against Moscow on this score. Moscow seems worried by Red China, now transforming herself into a major world military pow Five monlhs ago Foreign Min ister Chen Yi, a rising Peiping slar, spelled out Red China's lention of bidding eventually lor membership in the nuclear bomb club. The club now has three members: the USSR., Britain and the United Stales. In the West. France also is about ready lo make the bid. Unless there is a world ban on testing, it will be difficult to keep out these aspiring members. There seems to he a connection between this issue and Ihe rise of Foreign Minister Chen's political lorlunes in Peiping. Pogo When Moscow last spring an nounced a suspension of nuclear weapons tests, it sent a direct communication to Peiping, point edly referring to a rising danger of contamination for all popula Hons. With China in the nuclear bomb club, there would be all the more peril to the Soviet popula tion. Premier Chou En-lai seemed to agree with the Soviets. But Chou's influence is waning. Chen Yi, ap parently made of sterner Stuff, has Chou's former job as foreign minister. And Chou seems to hav been overruled. Obviously Red China still wants in, and wants the wherewithal from the Soviet Union to make the bid. But if a high-level agreement should be reached on test suspen sions, the application could be pigeonholed. There are other points of Pei ping-Moscow friction. It has just been demonstrated that Moscow is worried that the Formosa crisis may get out of hand. Peiping has heen warned it may have to go it alone if it gets into serious trou ble. Long before that, however, seemed significant that in all their talk of summit meetings prospects this year, the Soviets omitted Red China, even while including the heretic Yugoslavs. This could- hardly have pleased Peiping. Some of the trouble may be ideological. Red China has be come entirely too orthodox. In fact, it is well ahead of the Soviets in denouncing the Yugoslav variety of heresy and in restoring Stalin to Red sainthood. One reason: Red China's system needs a form of Stalinism, just as the Soviet dictatorship needed it in a similar stage of develop ment. An agrarian country is be ing transformed into an industrial power with amazing speed. Also, Peiping needed the chronic Formosa crisis, the picture of an outside enemy armed to the teeth the specters of enemies within, just as Stalin needed these things. The Communists need them to en force the harsh discipline neces sary for swift internal transformation. Many an observer teslifies to tbo Soviet awe of China's 650 mil lions, a population growing at a frightening rate. There will be a real contest someday between the two. China as a nuclear power would be much harder to contain than China outside the club. That's one reason the Soviet Union may real ly want a high-level decision to ban bomb tests. It could provide the Soviets with an excuse to brake Red Chinese ambitions. They might even be willing to pay a significant price for that. P VVBUCOM TO TMg BSAiN TSUST rpUvftCN ta SAUL.V r AsuT 7 Tut $oap &ei est PtMOCSAcrt TO TA TH JfUMB 0N ' I PL6H'N'OA'ir57fl BACK CJ Irrr jri BRAIM AND TMt CfwS3 i kHrteOiM SVljl TRUST ACVU9T V HCH'AOM jATTSNTlCN. IS v?Cv y hot X av UV rf!mmzs& ( fpJUf Y IOOK' V 'if Tin I'siiiU By United Press International A new car is always a shiny h 1 n g of beauty, so maybe you aven't gotten around to realizing hat underneath the glitter is a olid record of achievement of making better automobile finishes. The colors are more varied, they resist fading, they're more dur able, they're brighter. All of which is a far cry from Ihe days when nine out of 10 cars were black, because black was the only color that didn't lose its lus ter in about one year. Or the days when one manufacturer tried out a quick-drying lacquer. It dried last, it really did. The first time they tried it out, t h e lacquer left the spray gun, dried in mid-air and hit the sheet metal like hailstones. Tb company tried another quick-drying type. Worked fine. Only one thins wrong. Alter apply ing 19 coals, the metal still showed through the paint. Painting a modern automobile consumes more lime than any oth er single process in its construc tion. It takes about nine and a half hours lo make a car. from (he time the stampings reach the slart of Ihe assembly line to when Ihe finished car is driven off the assembly line. Of those nine and a halt hours, at least three hours are devoted to painting. The averase automobile requires seven gallons of paint, four gal lons for the body and three gal lons for specialized purposes, such as the chassis, certain engine parts and so forth. The industry uses about 20-million gallons a year. The big problem of Ihe "industry. of course, was linding paints that would dry last enough to keep up with (he assembly line. In the 1920s, it was not unusual to have about 15.000 cars a day tied up in Ihe paint shops., just drying. The problem was licked by bet ter paints, and by development of ihe hair-treatment process. And even greater improvements are around the corner. They're work ing on a finish that doesn't have In be cleaned with water, you just aim something like m r !ia a it. and the dust cat &j i I -r- i ne- -v.fij rn V I A-r- rr r-r TCkl lv r English or ric-ok II r-, I MUk Hb T MC LIANO l-irvt I - H l tTAMCC Til fiKT . i. M I "' IP' 41 S Btf TOV4UOHH t Cl?VlN6 FOR THE CR04KER WHO M04MS ABOUT THE TOOLS AT HAHD THAHX AND A VPO" THE HAT TO KlUOUfJ UEEWNOSV Harvard Law School Dean Wis Hiqh Court Criticism CORONADO, Calif. (UPD-Dean Erwin N. Griswold of the Harvard University School of Law cautioned Thursday against wholesale criti cism of the U. S. Supreme Court. He said the high court was by no means above criticism but that it should be tempered with a reali zation that Supreme Court judges simply have too much to do. 'I believe that the Supreme Court has been a great instrument toward law and order and justice and an effective and workable con stitutional system in the United States," the dean told the annual conference of the California Bar Association. Sharply critical of those who have objected to the high court's decision on integration on ourelv emotional grounds, Griswold said: To say that there was 'usurpa tion in this, or that the court was legislating' in reaching its deci sion, is sheer sophistry if not hy pocrisy," he said. "One need not agree with the decision, though I find no rational way to disagree. After all, what does "equal protection of the law' mean if not equal protection." At the same time, the dean was critical of Chief Justice Earl War ren, who he accused of dealing in generalities in some cases. He said OFFICE MACHINE REPAIRS Guaranteed Servica On All Makeil Call Ui Today! JONES' PIONEER OFFICE SUPPLY ? Hln Chou. TU t-44M VFW - DANCE - Saturday, October 11 Dancing 9:00 Till 1:00 MEMBERS and GUESTS a recent dissent by Warren con tained more "yearning" than law. Griswold said he hoped the Su preme Court" would limit itself sharply to deciding constitutional questions only when absolutely nec essary, and then in carefully re stricted written opinions. SELL TWO CORRIDORS STENIGOT, England (UPI The government sold two surplus corridors Thursday. The corridors, no longer wanted by the air force which used them to connect buildings in a camp. included flat roofs, steel windows, wooden doors and two wash basins. EXCLUSIVE DEALERSHIP AVAILABLE for the notion's outstanding home reducing table. IDEAL tor specialty soles organisation. 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I'JTTi i Mm 1 T, WOODS DRUG Medical Dental Bldg: Fabulous $00,00000 Showing At Rickys, Tomorrow, Oct. 11th NLfeL 1 II M H -1 1 Ml Factory Representative Mr. Harold Rausch . . . will be here per sonally Saturday to show you this fabulous collection. See magnificent diamond set watches, gold watches, calendar watches, unusual watches . . , watches that you may wish to order for Christmas giving. Yes, you may even special order o :r,t watch tailored to your own specifica- finnc fnrtip onrr rrA ctiv, e lnnn os you wish. ...Of Special Interest , . , will be the showing, by Mrs. Rausch, of her 14 kt. gold jewelry collection. All originals from the top-flight jewelry artists. See this collection of beauty on this same day . . . you may wish to special order from this elegant selection. DOWNTOWN STORE ONLY 71 Main St. Phone TU 4-3151 RjiWWWMHHfP
