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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 6, 1961)
. L , " NIX,VA30R,XM. No K. I M Hi. n u . .- r- W r n i i ii an rwTETeasHR-n ut-j m a only feed f 1 . rTII- ..7. . . . ,Tni smoke e at& but ubI lifIfe TlWu ITS WOT TOME if rr Page It TAKES THAT J MUCH Moo., Feb. t. 1961 TO SET W. Germany Attractive To Business FRANKFURT, Germany (AP) " ; 1 WM1 I I HMM-M--I (ICANTSETDASWOOO ( TO EN JO J : i .NT" I FOR A roSpLe J , ?'4;yj: (aurwiie,MOWiw g-ffjjy eceu.eht'. I VTA pw'EPtv easy swaps rooTiocKEiis, V J, Y-xf N this , I - ' X M S ?FiSSBur i. , JW... . If VRIW WTOH ft jtf 1 HAF (KCKEP.UNO L WniUtt THE EMPTV 0N6 WITH KICK- ft, !CQMHG J Jp - . .4V I HE'S AWAKE J n soon as ' -g.'' I Russian a6eit fc Ny can ao at oncei Tu WJI AgS, v 5 tfo " 1AUKIN' ABOUT HAVIN' I f WfcY'S TALKIN' V iCWtOPHiiMfl mw-iulO UifuSO uivt mTOAKNTSTSMOSTLV ' .DENTISTS FURTHEI? A6REE THAT W DENTISTS ARE A PEW ARKAKV fef IllolWf 7 L HXf " ( i' u raSSSffi I I "AND I 1 VtLL,TUtnmAT THE LIST PRICE IS I -AND-cHuCkIeHF ( I'LL .1 , . . . , . . , , JOzrrT want M fx?vj iaooo, andthe"7 youupme . never 37SSJ11 I ( Psu, ) 1 1 Pa?T T 7 r,hI.,l OU REFUSEP PIDNTCOME WELL WHWT N jACKAhT I l. y VUTRJWEn I I si ATTEKEP ,.-, M I rrrr'-t"'" l l i '-w-r v l l nwiwr i occ 7uv mwi faiviuiMiMS. ij ACOMMISSIOM HERETO DID vou his mpij AortPrCry, i,, ,'UKN LKlJ7rF7lr, SEBASTIAN, FOR (-SA--0rW4 6- V VITH J W IN COLONEL JACK'S JOIN UP IN I COME FOR ) SWIPED XI TOO J ' -1 i ii i - --j i 1 ii j c i , v,r t ..i i i i i . ir.ii u i i w a i m - u - jr i i -jv. i ' r Li f f Rufwiulsrr No. Miz 1 1 ThaU what wera V Mr, Skeezix bnn , j .Pi...A tl "ft." wf"et- doing-selecting a) man. He daMruoe a KffMtft f.J " iriWJT ! ' TOr ' '.' . " ' . flMV" EI 0. -s5 J I'LL TARN ft FEW J ETS ! HFV V ( THANK'S ) EDMUND THE ONLY ) TH LEDBETTER5 ,"AflVL I JLv L Cp-J1 V CARTWHEELS VM tt i uyiiVruDnn tJ V A S KID I KNOW WHO CAN 7 0EST HRD ft n(l- LmlAiVg Titt.::' WINTHROP 7 LOT, A MAKE STOAWBeRRV S -BRAND-NEW I itjt wLyW)- -V if bomuho vjvohuu. J n a-wk- iWAmmyH3c g c a -,wi5 " r 1 . i i.i lii.i.i. i -i i. - in- . - t i. . , -Aij4LL mi by w. ine tm. nH. u g, jr.'otT- - Jr S wwf ( S?i ) a rm 1, i i i w-i m- .. v w kMi Sv 9i)Si JE aa I 7&sQ tel Ywv II si5; I htfssss icl I I,, i UlfT ii 1 m ; .rvA ?, ? wN'sm-T-Tn-Ti h Twnsr r- .-!' " i .' i r -. 1 rr - ; 'y:fm i sn1""11 111 1 " 1 f 1 . t wmb-i Py f- -'f, . rfeetLE? 1U eeTLB, WeKEST VBOV CAN! HELP ; HWi -i J,iiiiJ f AH H I THIS IS I ' DIDN'T I NOMtOfUS AND WE STILL yA 17 eVUe.i. Fm TF ft' I bsptle?; 10 VI sorroeso to f a on ) n Noeooy N voubovsaot w-i 1 the real vooka' te-TONY I knew hfd isft cbn-t pnd out but id TVS POOR O'CLOCK! J ll Jt l V (.TP TOPAVf A WOOTaSjI1 r1"' MV GUESTS HOW that I( BUT NO US CEVENUE CHINA TILL HE HOW 09 WHESE J VOU 1 fcV TOPAV Jt ? . X V ?Ty rTrrTR '-'W TtLwsop-- )5;K uewM icame in vwshinqton! V chinTT I chick! J! i rsferap kWi K7a .--, Ll , 1 L:V-;3,: A L l LJ' LI L I -r- West Germany is a growing magnet for American business and unless the Kennedy admin istration restricts them U.S. firms are expected to open more and more subsidiary operations here in 1961. One new U.S. firm has put down roots here every thre weeks during the past two years. according to the American Cham ber of Commerce in Germany. "If the recession at home getl tougher," said influential Ameri can businessmen here, there s only one thing many American companies can do to save their necks get to Germany as fast as possible and into a market that's really expanding." Whether the Kennedy adminis tration will allow this trend to go on is the big question, and the recent flood of American capital to Europe probably will be held back for some months until Wash ington makes up its mind. The establishment of operations in Europe by big American com panies has been partly respon sible for the drain on U.S. gold reserves. The scope of this drain is in dicated by Germany's giant Man nesmann Holding Corporation which reports that in 1960, on half of all private U.S. invest ments made abroad were made in Europe and that Americans contributed 30 per cent of the to tal capital invested by foreigners in the common market area. - From 1955-59. 33.6 per cent of the $8.3 billion invested by Ameri cans in the common market went West Germany where they em- loyed about half a million Ger man workers at wages averaging 50 cents an hour. So far the United States has ac quired a third of all foreign owned company share capital in Germany, and is the chief foreign shareholder in the Federal Re public, followed by Britain and the Netherlands. In the past few years, 20 per cent of the annual American in vestments in Germany came from direct transfers from the United States, about 25 per cent from U.S. funds raised abroad, and 55 per cent from income earned in Germany and reinvested, officials of the American Chamber of Com merce in Germany report. Many Americarfirms with Ger man subsidiaries are connected with the petroleum business, such as the Cologne branch of the At lantic Refining Co. of Philadel phia, or with motors, such as Ford's Cologne branch or the Gsn. eral Motors ODel sufoiriinrv in Ruesselsheim. A healthy share are associated with the wants of a gadget con scious society - National Cash Register, the Addressograph-Mul-tigraph Corp. of Cleveland," Rem ington Rand in Frankfurt lh Container Corp. of America In ' Hamburg, Minnesota Manufacturing Co. turning out aDrasives m Duesseldorf. Hundreds of others sip small outfits making and selling every, thing from shoe polish and tan ning equipment to cosmetics and brass screws. Some of the businessmen an. ciated with all these Ama-V,- firms say their low nrnrliiA costs allow them not only to sell in r,urope, But to cnmnio in Asian. African and South Ameri can markets now partially or to tally closed to higher priced U S. made goods. German Sailors Give Memorial To U.S. Families ASTORIA (API sQri , the West German Navy ha-e given $145 to a memorial fund for 01 seven men lost in a sea disaster at the mouth of the Columbia River. The 122 German nir:.- j en led men rai.,ed the money for lh m "l. A spokesman or the group said it was the cus torn of the German seamen to assist families of men ofl tt The contingent is hero rec.mdi- omng three LSTs (landing ship, tank! pijrchad from .he United Slates They expect to complete he job in another few weeks and 'hen sad the ships back ,o cT many. NIemori.1 funds like the one the lifrm.in c -i . .. .. , " . ldmll'es ol seven Sl ncmP as sank L i , oasl oaa vessels and th V F3'bM fishhu boa L rescue. The county courthouse of Paso sa Springs. Colo., is heaiwf h ht 'water direct from the hot springs lot the region. O O
