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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 19, 1959)
HERALD AND NEVflS. Klamath Falls, Op;. O "rsday. Nov. 19, 1959 PAGE 9 A Postwar Boom Plugs Drain On Yorkers Two Colleges Withdraw From Pupil Loan Program OTTAWA (AP) - War and a bustling postwar boom have plugged the long-standing drain to the United States of Canadian youth and professional and skilled workers. The answer: increased immi gration. Since the end of World War II, nearly 1,800,000 immigrants have been brought to Canada by a vig orous recruiting campaign in Europe. Early immigrants to this iparsely populated country main ly were farmers who helped open the West. Today the newcomers include a large proportion of pro fessional, skilled and semi-skilled workers. "Immigration has built Cana da," says the immigration min ister, Ellen Fairclough. "Immi grants will continue to be needed to make possible further Cana dian development." Canada still supplies the United Sites with more professional and technical workers than any other country. But the inflow to Canada of trained immigrants has more ..than filled the gaps they left, . About 685 Canadian engineers went to the United States annually In 1953-57. The number of immi grant engineers into Canada aver , sged 2,000 for each of the five years. . During the same period, 150 -doctors left annually for the United States, but 439 arrived .yearly as immigrants. There were -S50 teacher departures, 1,114 ar ".rivals; for auditors and account ants the score was 225 against 458 .newcomers. -. Canada s expanding economy "fias taken much of the luster off the traditional American lure to "Canadians seeking higher pay and : greater opportunity. NEW HAVEN, Conn. (API- Yale and Harvard, two of the nation's most influential universi ties, have withdrawn from the fed eral student loan program. The program requires borrowers to siqn a loyalty affidavit. Yale President A. Whitney Gris- wold said the affidavit "is con trary to the classic principles of our colleges and universities." Harvard President Nathan M. Pusey called it misguided, and an "affidavit of disbelief.' The affidavit, required of stu dents applying for federal educa tion loans, states that the appli cant docs not believe in, belong to, or support "any organization that believes in or teaches the overthrow of the United States government by force or violence or by any illegal or unconstitu tional means." Griswold and Pusey made their announcements Tuesday indepen dently. But it was learned that the two presidents had talked the matter over by telephone Tuesday and had been discussing the af fidavit for several months. Their decisions mean almost a U.S. Income Shows Boost Lakeview Lions Hold Fund Drive ." LAKEVIEW A total of 360 packages of light bulbs was sold by .the 25-man working crew of the Lakeview Lions Club that went ..from door to door recently. The bulb sale is a money raising ! -project for the activity fund of the ; club. This year receipts will go toward sight conservation and the tennis court. Chairman of the drive !as Rod Harlan. President of the club is Chick Chaloupka. ',. Work is progressing on the tcn- nis court project at the city park with hope that the courts will be available for use next spring. Most '. of the labor is donated and much of the material so far. The sur- '.face is down and work is now con centrated on the retaining wall. A .'total of $7,500 is the estimated cost. WASHINGTON (AP) - The in come of all Americans rose in October for the second straight month despite the steel strike, the Commerce Department said to day. Personal income, a broad meas ure of purchasing power, in creased by one billion dollars to an annual rate of $381,900,000,000. A 200-million-dollar drop in rate of wage and salary payments was more than offset by increases in some other types of income. Farm income, for example, was up 500 million dollars to an annual rate of $13,900,000,000. Government benefit payments rose by 300 million dollars, large ly because of unemployment bene fits paid worker; laid off by side effects of the steel stme. With interest rates rising, inter est income also increased by 300 million dollars. Personal income hit a record rate of $383,800,000,000 in June, be fore the steel walkout. It fell to a low point of 380 billion dollars in August and has been, climbing since then. The drop in wages and salaries centered in industries making dur able goods, partly because of steel shortages. Wage and salary pay ments in nondurable goods indus tries were little changed from September. half million dollars in available funds will not be used. Harvard is turning back $357,873. Yale, which already has received $160,- 000, said it will return most of another $50,000 to which it is en titled. The schools are not the first to take exception to the affidavit Bryn Mawr, Haverford and Swarthmore, all located near Philadelphia, refused to enter the program at the start. At least nine others have with drawn or announced their inten tion to withdraw. They are Grin nell of Iowa. St. John's and Goucher of Maryland, Antioch, Wilmington and Oberlin of Ohio, Bennington of Vermont, Reed of Oregon, and Sarah Lawrence of New York. Several others have stayed in the program but criti cized the affidavit requirement. The affidavit was required by the National Defense Act of 1958, which put the student loan fund into operation. An effort was made in the Senate last summer '.o de lete the affidavit requirement, but it failed. The affidavit is accom panied by an oath of support of the U.S. Constitution. Yale's decision was announced in a letter from Griswold to Ar thur S. Flemming, secretary of health, education and welfare. Pusey sent his letter from Cam bridge to Lawrence G. Derthick, U.S. Commissioner of Education Griswold said the affidavit "par takes of the nature of the oppres sive religious and political test oaths of history, which were used as a means of exercising control over the educational process by church or state." Pusey said the affidavit is dis criminatory "since it singles out students alone in our population and, among students, the neediest as subjects for special distrust, STUDY IN RUSSIA 1' BAGHDAD (UPI) Russian -Ambassador Grigory Zaitsev re ' vealed Sunday that 300 Iraqi stu dents had gone to study in the '- Soviet Union .this year and that - "many other" Iraqis had made ,Uie trip "to develop their poten- - tial." FOR TAXES DUE WASHINGTON (UPI) Treas ury Department ouiciais saia Wednesday the department re ceived an envelope postmarked Chicaeo containing $4,000 22 $100 bills and 36 $50 bills. An unsigned note with the money said only: "Gentlemen The enclosed sum is due to our government for back taxes." Ike Takes Hold-Line Look At Non-Military Budget AUGUSTA, Ga. (AP) Presi dent Eisenhower is taking a sharp, '. hold-the-line look at the non-mili-tary part of his new budget in "hopes of compressing it into a 40 billion (b) dollar package. '. Eisenhower had Budget Direc tor Maurice H. Stans fly in from . Washington to help out with ex pert opinions at a conference to il day. i What claimed the immediate at- tention of the President and his ' budget officer was the miscellane ous cart of the budget all the litems for all governmental activi ties except the military for the J961 fiscal year starting July l. .- For the current fiscal year, the "rice tag on them reads about 38 i-billion dollars. Budget experts foresee a substantial mark-up for next year. Stans' deputy, Elmer B. Staats, ias said that legislation already '"on the books and programs al- ready underway carry increases hich will force expenditures for 1-1961 upward by more than two pillion dollars above 1960. :- As Staats has outlined the pros ;JecU, more money will be needed ior outer space projects, aviation, ;.the development loan fund, urban '-renewal and other housing pro grams, water resources projects, " '-veterans' pensions and the con servation reserve for agriculture. X Thus Eisenhower and Stans :3aced a stern financial challenge 'in trying to hit a total close to 40 .billions for the non-military sec- Oion of the budget. '- Th militarv Dortion. as re sult of conference here Monday "has been put tentatively at 41 oil -lion dollars plus. This also is up a bit from 1960. So there are prospects that the "over-all budget for 1L will hit 1 billions or more. This compares ilh an estimated $78,905,000,000 Jar thin vear. ? Elsenhower and Stans hoped to "have tht entire budget pretty wtU wrapped up, and ready for deliv ery to Congress in January, be fore the Chief Executive sets out Dec. 3 on an aerial good-will ex pedition to 11 European, Asian and African nations. The tentative nature of the agreement on the military part was underlined Wednesday. Eis enhower conferred for two and half hours with the chiefs of the military services. Then he sent word to the civilian secretaries of the services to be in Augusta Sat urday morning, ready to talk about military plans and the budg ot. High School Comedy Set TULEL.AKE "A Cat Has Nine, liuee-aci comeay, win oe present ed by the senior class of the Tule- lake High School Friday night, No vember 20, at 8 o'clock in the gym. An afternoon performance will be given for the elementary school and high school students. Members of the cast are Mrs. Katherine Allen, Susan Perry; Myrtle Davey, Kay Parsons; Ches ter Allen, Jerry Haug; Jane Clark, next door neighbor, Johnelle Ta kacs; Betsy Allen, Fern Messer- smith; Lynn Kirk, reporter, Glen- da McCoy; Eban Allen, Bob Os borne; Dr. Tuttle, Bill Bruno; Hil da Fitzmaurice, Joan Ommert; Mrs. Clark, Anna Davis; Honey chile Hensen, Gay Hodges. Tom Cox, senior adviser, is di recting the play. IVN 0 J. If" Ua srs r iv W K A I ' ut v i A' h i , K. vr'J 1- : V GOV. MARK HATFIELD and Mrs. Hatfield prepare fo seal Christmas cards with 1959 Christmas seals while young daughter thinks "possibly" about Santa. The governor urges public support of the seal sale which supports the fight against tuberculosis. Bomb Hoaxer Found Guilty PORTLAND (AP) Norman Lewis White, 36, was found guilty Tuesday of falsely reporting a bomb had been placed aboard a United Air Lines passenger plane last April. Federal District Judge Gus Sol omon ordered a pre-sentence in vestigation for the Portland den tal laboratory worker. He was tried before the judge without a jury. Drive Backed By Governor Suits Filed In Clerk's Office These civil suits have been filed in the county clerk's office: Guerino Russo maintains that $938 remains due from a $1,100 promissory note signed in January 1957, by Elmer and Doris Du-arte. Dale and Vera Criswell maintain that Lawrence and Cecil Johnson owe $3,089 of a $3,565 property sale negotiated in April, 1958. They seek payment or foreclosure. Gov. Mark O. Hatfield today sent out a special reminder to Oregon residents that tuberculosis still is the nation's No. 1 infectious killer, and urged their support in the 1959 Christmas Seal sale which opened November 16 to continue through Christmas Day. He pointed out that TB still strikes some 600 men, women and children in Oregon every year. "You can help protect yourself and your family when you buy and use Christmas Seals," the gover nor said. Ninety four per cent ot Christ mas Seal funds remains in Oregon for tuberculosis control programs, and 74 per cent remains in Klam ath County. The annual seal sale Is the only support of state and local tuberculosis associations, the gov ernor emphasized. WerM't Only Mly Avfomoffc CUonar ElKTROLUX TARKEL TWEET PH. 4-7167 2550 WhiU St. Cauliflower has been known and grown since the sixth century B.C. You're Invited To Attend The Avon Representatives OPEN HOUSE TO SEE ALL THE BEAUTIFUL Avon Christmas Gifts FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 20- 1:30-9 P.M. , 830 MAIN STREET Register for Door Priie. No Obligation Early Work Set On New Highway DORRIS Al Powers, Siskiyou County road commissioner, said preliminary engineering is being started on a proposed road from Dorris to Hornbrook which ne ex pects to be built in 1963. He said the road would be about 25 miles long and two lanes wide. Powers pointed out that Federal Aid secondary road funds will have to be obtained to make construc tion possible. At present there is no east-west road connecting U.S. Highway 99 and U.S. Highway 97 in a 64-mile stretch from Ashland to Grenada. The proposed road would reduce the 68-mile distance from Dorris to Yreka by about' 30 miles. BIG FRIDAY SALE! On Sale Friday Only! Trtf ??7 Unheard of Values! Hun dreds of items not listed here. Look for the Friday Surprise Sale Tags! Ladies Nylons Famous Brand Btormr Wealhtr RUBBER FOOTWEAR Our Prices 1 QQ Start At Gallenkamps lit MAIN Shop Our Bargain Table For Real Toy Savings Selected Group TOY "12 m Use Our Lay-Away Plan We Give S&H Green Stamps K. C. Toy Chest 520 Klamath Avenua Kitchen Towels ??? Bread Baskets p'"'ic w.- ??? Christmas Wrapping Paper 77? Children's Poplin Snow Suits "i2" ??? Children's Lined Poplin Car Coats, ??? Ladies Robes and Dusters " .... 777 Luncheon Sets 77? f U Excellent Volua 099 jlar 9.98 Ladies Blouses One Group 999 www values to i.va Reynolds Aluminum Foil LOOK FOR Other exceptional Values all over the store ... 777 LOW, LOW PRICES PLUS S&H GREEN STAMPS 4480 So. 6th iiiar Next to Oregon Food 7&eX ALLlRMetsTOi II AND LOOK AT WHAT YOU GET FREE HANDSOME GIFT BOX LEATHER CARRYING CASe TELESCOPIC ANTENNA Q 8ATT6WE5 OOlVATE EAR-WOKE a o o o O 0 TRANI11TO OOIONA riVE 717 Main J - 11 it II I t M In 'i w . ( .-"- i- A JS A A
