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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 21, 1961)
HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falls, Oregon Tuesday, February !1. 19fit PAGE J P ! 3 THE OWL HOOTS State Department Blamed For Loss Of Cuba And China By AL GKISS This Wednesday, Feb. 22 (Wash ington's Birthday and midway in National Engineers Week), the En gineering Associates will hold open house. With classes in regular ses sion visitors will be conducted through the instructional areas in electronics, engineering, highway lab. and through the industrial lab in Cornett Hall. Invitations have been sent to high schools in the county and the public is invited. Visitation hours will be from 1 to 4 in the afternoon and 7 to 9 in the evening. Tours will begin at the electronics building across from the fire hall. A letter from a high school principal at Salem got the ball rolling which ended in the estab lishment of a new grinding room in the machine shop area. Howard Rowe received the letter and gave it to Dean Bingham, who gave Baldwin Lima Hamilton, lnc Victor Equipment Co. in San Francisco; Peterson Tractor Company and Caterpillar Tractor Company in San Leandro; Enter prise Engine & Machinery Co., Oakland; Standard Oil Company of California, Richmond and Pa cific Intel-mountain Express, Em eryville. Oregon Tech is now a member of the National Association of Foreign Student Advisers. Howard Rowe, registrar, is the institute's representative. A seminar for the benefit of the officers of labor oganizations will be held on the OTI campus on WASHINGTON tl'PI A form er U. S. ambassador to Latin America has told Congress that State Department policies con tributed to the loss of both China and Cuba to the Communists. William D. Pawley, envoy to Brazil and Peru in the 194l)'s and a State Department emissary as recently as 1954, described what he said were a series of errors andjby U. S. policv-makers that he doubted were all sincere mistakes of judgment. Pawley testified last September at the Senate internal security subcommittee investigation of Communist activities in the Car ibbean, particularly in Cuba. The testimony was released Sunday night. In his testimony, Pawley said that the decision to withdraw sup port from former Cuban dictator Fulgencio Batista, his long-time friend, created a power vacuum that made inevitable Fidel Cas tro's coup. He attacked policies of State Department officials under t h e believed that some members of' the "clique" had deliberately aid ed the Communists. But Pawley did not aim his criticism at the late Gen. George C. Marshall, former secretary of stale, as others have done. He said, instead, that Marshall helped block a move by then Sec retary of State Dean Acheson. Philip Jessup and others propos ing recognition of Red China in 1949-1950. He said that after former Pies-1 ident Harry Truman sent him to the State Department in 1951 as a kind of "devil's advocate." it was Webb who told him that he was regarded as a "reactionary"jreply." Braden was fired as assistant secretary of state in 1947 after Pawley showed Truman an Army intelligence memo supporting the view that Braden, when ambassa dor to Argentina in 1945, had be coine involved in a program which appeared to be helpful to the Communist party m Latin America." In New York, Braden replied that he had warned Truman re peatedly of Communist infiltra tion in Latin America in 1945. He said "it is only my respect for the Senate which impels me to dignify Pawley's hearsay testi mony and suppositions with any nd would not have access toi documents dealing with the Far East. Pawley also said that Spruillc Braden said, "Pawley made one true statement. It is that 1 blocked his appointment as am bassador to Argentina." 1959 (Landrum-Griffin Law) re quires annual financial reports, in most cases before the end of March. Robert C. Stevens, acting ar-pa rlirprtnr nf Ihp Rnrpaii nf it to Bud Phillips, who gave it to ; Labor-Management Reports, and George Marositca, who gave it toiD Walker. comoliance offi- March 8. The Labor-Management ! Truman and Eisenhower adminis- Reporting and Disclosure Act ofjtrations and also touched on the Kennedy administration with his comments on China policy. New National Aeronautics and Space Administration Director! James E. Webb was mentioned Pete Ryser, and at that point it was down to where the work really gets done. It seems that a certain student who graduated from the Salem High School came to Ore gon Tech this fall term with such a good background training that after taking written and labora tory tests he was granted prior credit for one term's work at OTI. The high school principal, who had heard of a special project that the student had done here last term, requested that the student be given permisjiion to specialize in the tool grinding phase of machine shop. Lawrence McClure, the student involved, is setting up the new shop as an individual project. The advanced standing which was granted him at Oregon Tech has been justified by the fact that his speed in completing projects per mits him sufficient time to set up the new training area. With this beginning, other students may be permitted to specialize in tool grinding. The new grinding room has five grinders designed for machine sharpening of tools. Twenty members of Oregon Tech's faculty and staff attended the statewide conference on im provement of college teaching held on the OSC campus Friday after noon and Saturday. "Experiments in College Teaching" iheme of the conference. Jack Douglass and Paul Meier went to a meeting in Portland last Monday sponsored by the State's Department of Planning and De velopment. "The purpose of the meeting was to acquaint colleges, univer sities and businesses that conduct research with the methods of re questing research contracts," Jack said. The various defense agencies. Navy, Army, and Air Force, are very interested in basic, applied, and developmental types of re search. They encourage qualified persons to submit applications for these contracts. Many Oregon Tech instructors fit into this category. The procedure is: first, get an idea, then submit a pre liminary application for research, and then, if the project is ap proved, submit a formal appli cation. The Army has prepared Cnm RurPmi . lid f rK!mc fnr uihinh rajTMl HI "HI CWW search is needed. PlfirK Dinner HENLEY The annual fund of the Henley cer in the same agency, will con duct the seminar. James Boyle, head, ' Allied Arts and Sciences Division, will be official campus representative and chairman of the workshop seminar. Varied programs have been features in the noon-time meet ings of Inter-Varsity Christian Fel lowship. Pastor Freeman Schmitt from Bible Baptist Church in Klamath Falls provided the pro gram for Wednesday, Jan. 25. Filmstrips on various features of the Bible and Christian develop ment have been presented, as well as Bible studies on such topics as faith. Meetings are held regularly during the noon hour each Wednesday and Thursday in Room 106, Nickerson Hall. Mr. Saunders and Mr. Lake are co sponsors of the group. Cuban Industries Suffer Lack Of Raw Material HAVANA (AP Despite the'spite the use of volunteer labor in Castro regime's boast that it has thwarted the U.S. economic em- bargo of last October many Cuban industries arc paralyzed by short ages of raw materials and spare parts or operating only sporadi many areas, it looks like tney will finish the season that way," the; experts said. wn' ni - as among those who Pawley said caty industrial sources reported! J I iQlIC nuaiidicu ma aivciiipui ui '"-'r i today. the Chinese Nationalists in 1949 and 1951. Webb was jinderseere lary of state at that time. The former ambassador charged that a State Department "clique" was responsible for the Communist victory in China after World War II. He indicated he The Little Theater group from Klamath Falls will be presenting a play at the campus theater. Their motive is to raise money for the March of Dimes. They will present a play about a New York bachelor "The Tender, Trap." The prices w ill be 65 cents for students with ASB cards and $1.50 for adults. The date has not been set as yet. Raul Castro Leads Drive On Invaders Frank Stanko, dean of men, re ceived a letter from Minneapolis Honeywell Regulator . Company, Datamatio. Division, requesting permission to visit Oregon Tech for the purpose of recruiting men to work on data processing computers. HAVANA (UPI) - Raul Castro, armed forces chief and brother of the premier, today was reported personally leading the drive against a fresh band of anti-Cas tro invaders in eastern Cuba. The invaders, said to number about 50 men, were believed tak ing refuge in the Purial Moun tains to escape the government forces. Reports from Oriente Province said the rebel band landed near La Plata on the south coast about 30 miles east of the U.S. naval base at Guantanamo Bay. Unoffi cial reports said the group was led by Maj. Nino Diaz, a former aid of Raul's. ' Diaz, a native of Oriente Prov ince, once before had been re ported leading an insurgent band the I in the province but had to disband it for lack of support. Observers believed the invaders were seeking to open a second front against the government to relieve pressure on the rebels in central Cuba ,w here official sources admitted the government was losing 30 men a day. Sev eral thousand rebels are holed up in the Escambray Mountains. This is particularly true of en terprises formerly owned by Americans. The sources cited the once-flourishing tire industry as a prime example. It used to turn out 10-12,000 automobile and truck tires a week. Now it produces a trickle of about 300 from one of four factories that used to be run by Goodyear, Goodrich, Firestone and U.S. Rubber. This plant will close down its production line Tuesday because of acute shortages of raw ma terials, said an industrial expert. "Unless some carbon black and certain other essentials are found quickly, Cuba's tire production is a dead duck." this expert said. Sources said Cuban authorities made desperate efforts to get sub stantial quantities of carbon black in Canada but failed. They turned next to Europe, seeking offers on both sides of the Iron Curtain without immediate result. Many former workers at the rubber plants have been trans. ferred to other jobs. "We'll all be out cutting sugar cane if this keeps up," one said. Washington banned U.S. exports of everything but food and medi cine to Cuba four months ago in retaliation for Castro's virulent anti-United States campaign, his nationalization of almost all U.S. property in Cuba and his increas ingly close ties with the Commu nist bloc. Cuba used to buy about 75 per cent of all its imiwrts from the United States, or about $.100 million worth a year. This has been cut to a third. The picture is the same in other plants seized from American or private Cuban owners, industrial ists here said. Failure to get new raw material and spare part sources ' before existing supplies ran out is largely to blame. Among these industries are Demolished AUSTIN, Tex. (API Vice Pros ident Lyndon B. Johnson's luxu rious private plane was found smashed Monday in a pasture near his rancn with the pilot and co pilot dead. They were the only ones aboard the craft which vanished Sunday night on a 65-mile flight from Austin to the Johnson ranch. Johnson, himself, was at his ranch home near Johnson City and conducted an all-night search for the missing Convair 240. The two-engine craft crashed in rugged hill country during foggy weather. Those killed were pilot Harold Teague and copilot Charles Wil liams, both of Austin. The San Antonio News said the plane, a former commercial air liner, was owned by Johnson and a number of political supporters. It was used in last year's presi dcntial campaign. Premier Fidel Castro made a 'Cuba's biggest glass plant the ; trip to Santa Clara, Las Villas Province, to direct a corps of 30, 0O0 militiamen against the rebels. He returned to Havana during lilt" j eCUUIllLS lyirutll Ulicill . j:.,- 1IUU! uic the I Farm Bureau will be served at Henlev Hali from 5:30 7:30 Dili. Saturday, Feb. 25. received an invitation "'u""" r ,:.:,: the aan rrancisco nay nica uivaiii them to the St. Patrick's Day dinner-dance to be held at the Alameda Fairgrounds on March 18. The affair features a buffet dinner from 7:30 to 9 p.m. and dancing from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. This event, held for the numerous OTI alumni in the Bay Area, is becoming a large and impressive Arnold Brandt is Farm Bureai; former Owens Illinois Co. plant and certain chemical, soap, deter gent and other factories. Informed sources say Soviet the weekend and was met by an 'technicians have thrown up their appeal from his older brother Ra-jhands at proposals that they help mon. in behalf of Cuba's private the $100 million Moa Bay sugar growers. Ramon, who man aces the family canefields in Or- Guests will have a choice of! iente Province, said the country swiss steak or ham and the usual homemade pics will be served. The dinner, formerly put on by the combined Henley Grange and Farm Bureau, is served to raise money to keep the hall, used by groups of the community, in rc- anni off.-iir It will nrrur Hurinp ' ..., All n iimn !M Z' r ....... k. , chairman. UregUn ICCII lutiuij inciuucia ein;i invited. Jim Brady, electronics in structor, plans to altcnd. i 65,000 small cane growers were being forced into "economic de struction" by the revolutionary government's policies, Ramon told UPI in an interview the government must raise the prices it pays private produccrsi to the higher levels en joyed by government-controlled cooperatives. mining plant, an aluminum and cobalt producer once owned by Americans, back into operation The picture is brighter in the more vital field of sugar produc tion. Two independent foreign ex perls who recently toured many sugar centers in central and east ern Cuba said they were highly impressed by the first government-handled harvest. "A number of mills are ahead of schedule in production and, de- Executives See Bottom SEATTLE (AP) Two nation ally prominent business execu tives said here Monday they be lieve the present recession has nearly hit bottom and business isn't as sick as "politicians would have us believe." The optimistic statements were made by Paul B. Wishart, presi dent of Minneapolis - Honeywell Regulator Co., Minneapolis, and Don G. Mitchell, president of Gen eral Telephone Electronics Corp. New York. ' Wishart is general chairman of the American Management Asso ciat ion's West Coast Conference which opened Monday wilh a reg istration of about 700 delegates. Mitchell gave the keynote ad dress. "What happened last year has been over-played by politicians who want to push big spending programs," Wishart said. "In my company we believe an upturn is imminent and are planning ac cordingly." Mitchell, in his keynote speech. said that by 1975 this nation's work force will be too small to maintain our high standard ofi living unless we speed up automa tion and mechanization of plants and offices. Paul Meier tells about a fellow that he went to Portland with last Monday who tipped him off to a good place to eat "good food but not too much atmos phere." the friend said. After pay ing $1.60 for a bowl of Cove ovster stew. Paul felt that if they hadn't paid for atmosphere, some body must have been putting on airs. Could the friend have been someone mentioned earlier in this column? Jesse Crabtree reports that Dale Carter, a 1958 graduate in Struc tural Design, now has a position as draftsman in the bridge design section of the Oregon Slate High way Department in Salem. This department has had a policy pre viously of hiring only persons wilh at least a bachelor degree. O. K. McCart with 17 advanced diescl students went on an educa tional tour in the Bay Area "to familiarize students with large job routine and employment outlook." Thcv visited Mack Truck. Inc . warni! i;o. R)fTo eo'sttrHi twKWjj' joict swcjnioii f.-po-.t, ii0 ct matt with vn cop i-juk odxhsmkj CUMUUTIVS FIOT-.SJ MiB r-trv ,- P. XXFIWJ BY 0': ,-l.-t:-:HJX.:n .WTO WMTti., .v. M TO), tt JK.TJ, C-.SnOK .A flr r'M-9-.t U. 5. 1 U. J. 1 U. J. Can1!. 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M.-l.,t riut"nti. .rljs,:;y UUf tocl Lut .'. 4ncli: j rM i.-.;;nt.i .0 nc'-. it.lt s'.ock out.l Zi -rtl'! i i,J. !'ittr.i c.'.v ib- worti fro iom tr,! vr-coaplu. 7 "Mr l's eonnln hlrh pa" tiUm U.J, 1 wi U.3. 2 rrlM Incltritt ehlpf, ennln frMtlift, flour tnd ill tpot 8.hrlrld product!, 4 Loti ci.(.n lovr prf n' of U... 1 vA U,j. 2 nr-1,s or fall to m I'.C. 'r- e. -urt.tt r3utrtwiti, 4 lliM 81rlon to SIMt tni, f.r ui, tort ul for piwtb!, iuln . - ftnunt- rtnuM' Of 3 Pages George Washington Values ! 3800 So. 6th 3rd Big Week Shaffer Electric's 1 We cannot tell a ither, thess art the best prices in town during our big 7th Anniversary .celebration. There's a tale price on everything in the store. Come and save. Easy pay plans, too. FREE! HALF BEEF With Your Purchase of This Reg. 579.95 Admiral FREEZER $39 19 Cu. Ft. Model 19VF70 Buy at Anniversary Sale savings and still get a big HALF BEEF cut and wrapped FREE. You'll enjoy the tender Top Value Beef from BIG Y'S meat department for months from your new Ad miral Freezer. You'll be able to save on all frozen food purchases by buying in quantity. Get the freezer, get the beef . . . it's our Anni versary gift to you. FREE! 75 lbs. Beef Admiral FREEZER At Only With Your Purchase of this Regular $429.95 298 Model 16VF40 16 Cu. Ft. FREE! 50 lbs. BEEF With Your Purchase of This Admiral Refrigerator 12.7 Cu. Ft. Custom Model JSm 0 Slim Design - Big Freezer Compartment 75-lb. FREE BEEF With Your Purchase of Reg. 349.95 Admiral Refrigerator 3099?. Admiral RG-308 30" Electric Range Reg. ijl 88 399.95 fejji Price includet S20 Col-Ore Leegue Trade-In Allowence And Your Old Range Regardless of Kind or Condition! Hcre'e aver $151.00 in tavinji on a range mt looded with features that take all the work out of preparing meali. Automatic timer clock and minute minder let'i you let it and forget it. Rooif meat thermometer control. FLEX 0 HEAT lurfoce unit control! gie you an unlimited num ber of heoti. Whatever you ore cooking on now it worth big money when you trada ot Shaffer. Reg. 349.95 75-lb. freezer unit I U plus Automatic defrost dJ W M trade and you get 75-lb. Big-Y Beef - Cut & Wrapped Reg. 109.95 FOWLER ELECTRIC Water Heater $5495 Includes $15.00 Cal-Ore Lea gue Trade-In Allowance for your old heater. Regardless of make, kind or Condition! Xictfcl ore fV-J '.- '"met'' ' Ar 'tS- 1 t h "1 i l i ' ' ' These Are Only Samples Of The Values Offered During This BIG ANNIVERSARY EVENT! Plus Green Stamps Town and Country Shopping Center Q
