69
EH Lrfl - M
HI
HUkr. P
; By AL CE1SS
There ii probably nothing that
Ogives a technical institute teacher
la greater satisfaction than seeing
students he has taugnt make sue
"cessful entries into the chosen
areas of endeavor. These situa
tions are increasingly numerous
on the Oregon Tech campus, how
ever, only a few can be men
tioned in this column.
There are certain characteris
tics of teachers that contribute
away and beyond their teaching
ability to (he development of the
student One important factor is
-a genuine interest in the student.
This writer remembers an oc
casion In the depression days of
the early 30s when with his mo-
-torcycle loaded down with bag
'gage and heading for college, he
Stopped by the home high school
'Sot a few minutes (or some last
farewells. The principal came by
and asked where he was going,
;upon ueuig Jiuuiuwu, no soiu,
"What are you, going to do that
for, you'll never amount to any
... l.i- jf 1 u. -..:.!
thing." It was only a few months
later that the president of the
; small college called him on the
;carpet After explaining in bold
detail some of the facts of disci
pline in college living, the presi
dent dismissed him with the re-
mark, "Keep on trying, G e 1 s s,
sometimes tne coils mat are nara
'.est to break make the best bora
!es." : Brooks Custer, geology instruc
tor, was pleased to receive a let-l
. ter and some nickel bearing rocks
from one of last year s gradu
ates. The letter contained de
tails about redundant earth up
heavals, vertical fissures, vertical
stratifications, and other terms
which would gratify any teacher's
'.ego.
. Gun Ekdahl received a phone
call from Chicago last week re
questing one of his graduates
jiuju unite jiiuvuuKis. lb seems
almost trite to mention that he
knows of 37 position openings for
Jus graduates.
Fred Foulon received a mes
sage Wednesday evening request
ing three engineering aids for
combination chatnman, instru
ment man and crew chief posi
tions. The person who called is a
Coinvord
Editor's Note! In today's coin
word explanations the reader will
note that a portion of the usual
script Is missing. This was an
oversight on the part of the com
pany supplying the puzzle. The
available portion of the explana
tion is being published here how
ever accompanied by the correct
answer,
EXPLANATIONS ACROSS
L The phrase "many uses" In
the clue means that SALVAGE Is
the choice. SALVAGE is that
which is saved from a wreck, fire,
etc., and could be a great variety
of merchandise for which many
uses couia te found. SELVAGE,
East Berlin Girls Build
Border 'No Man's Land'
BERLIN ( API-East Germany
put girls and women to work to
day at turning sections of Berlin's
East-West border Into a no man's
land. Wester Berllners call it "the
death atrip."
The women joined thousands of
laborers clearing ground and raz
ing houses under the supervision
of armed guards along the 25-mile
sector border. The appearance of
women suggested a manpower
shortage In East Berlin.
Female workers were sighted
along the Teltow Canal opposite
the American tone. A number of
fugitives have escaped to freedom
by swimming the waterway,
Communist workers are striving
to turn such areas in suburban
sections of the border into zones
bereft of cover to give Red guards
a clear view of escapees. The rest
of the border has long been
marked by a similar dead tone.
Despite the effort to seal the
border ever tighter, East Ger
mans continued to filter through
to the West' Another 20 persons
were, reported to have made II
across by midnight.
Elsewhere in East Germany,
thousands of Communist agents
were reported working to tighten
security along the common border
Willi West Germany.
A private intelligence agency,
Information Bureau West, Mid
resident of the 836-mile border
THE OWL
HOOTS
1959 graduate who is a field en
gineer for a firm constructing t
transmission line between Salem
and Madras. Incidentally, Allen:
Stub, a Klamath Falls gradu
ate in June, was hired this spring1
as chairman and In two weeks
was promoted to crew chief.
Chuck Jacob! received word that
Sharon McCollum, a local girl, is
employed in a three-man clinic of
orthopedic sunfeons in Los Ange
les. Their practice is limited to
hands and feet. Sharon does all of
the radiographic work.
Jack Douglass, administrative1
dean, returned Monday from
YMCA International Plenary Com
mittee meeting held over the
weekend in Montreal, Canada
Jack is a member of the Inter
national Committee and represents
the Southern Oregon area. One
area of '.lie committee's business!
was to review the Christian1
Leadership Training Program car
ried on overseas by the Y. "As
far as the Communist countries
are concerned, it looks like a big
Job," Jack said.
We noticed that Bob Baird
(W7CSD), electronics division
head, authored a two-page article
in the national magazine. Ama
teur Radio, for July. It was titled,
"Ready Made Emergency Anten
na." It told of using the steel
water tower at Merrill as an an
tenna to send and receive sig
nals to distances several times
greater than Is possible by auto
antenna.
Frank Stanko, dean of men, and
Hiram Hunt, science chairman,
attended a meeting of West Coast
placement officers recently at the1
Lawrence Radiation Laboratory in
Livermore, Caiif. Five technicians
who were being relegated to en
gineering positions were men
tioned, according to the report.
and Oregon Tech was specifically
mentioned as "furnishing such
high-type individuals." The ways
that nuclear energy can be used
in industry were emphasized. A
nuclear laboratory, as well as a
thrust propulsion laboratory, will
be located on the new Oregon
Tech campus.
E. E. Storey moved well-drilling
equipment onto the new campus
last week to begin drilling two
new hot water wells simultane
ously.
Puzzle
the woven edge of piece goods,
has one main use to prevent
raveling.
6. A seemingly harmless DODO,
a simple-minded person with out-
A UNaU el Ih
have been told to report the pres
ence of anyone who slips into the
three-mile-wide border zone with
out official permission.
The Communist regime contin
ued its effort to depict escapees
as victims forced or lured out of
East Germany.
The East German Foreign Min
istry accused the United States of
organized kUtaplng in evacuating
seven refugees from the Stein
stuecken enclave by U.S. Army
helicopter Wednesday.
Slcinstuecken is a hamlet lying
a mile from West Berlin. Sur
rounded by East German terri
tory, it is part of West Berlin. The
hamlet has become a symbol of
Western rights in Berlin and was
visited by Gen. Lucius D. Clay
the day aflcj he took up his duties
as President Kennedy's special
representative in Berlin.
Activity Hil
ROME (AP) A government
agency Days radioarvity over
parts of Italy has increased 10 to
100 times since Soviet resumption
of nuclear tests. But the agency
says the Increases are still too
small to be dangerous.
PACK S-A
HERALD AND
They'll Do It Every
Ax SEASON FLASH, THE PRESS
PHOTOGGEI3 COVERS THE BALL BVRK
AND TOTES ALL HIS EQUIPMENT""
' "7 jj
Outer Space Holds Greater Wealth
Potential Than This Globe Earth
NEW YORK (AP) The vast-j
ness of space holds more poten
tial wealth for mankind than the
earth itself. That is the enthusi
astic view of a great American
industrialist whose career in com
munications has spanned the tele
graph key and the satellite.
He is Gen. David Sarnoff, chair
man of Radio Corp. of America,
who Saturday observed the 55th
anniversary of his entry into the
electronics field.
It was a modest entry, indeed,
for the 15-year-old Russian immi
grant. He got $5.50 a week job
High Officials
Get Death Jolt
SEOUL, Korea (AP) - South
Korea's revolutionary court today
sentenced to death two former
high officials of ousted President
Syngman Rhee's government on
charges of murdering unarmed
student demonstrators denouncing
election rigging last year.
Condemned were Hong Chin-kl
144, former homer minister, and
Kwak Yung-joo, 36, former chief
bodyguard of the ousted presi
dent.
Tilda Grows
TAIPEt, Formosa (AP) Ty
phoon Tilda, roaring over the Pa
cific toward Formosa, was report
ed today to be growing in fury.
The strength of the typhoon had
increased from 90 to 135 m.p.h.
The approach of the typhoon
caused suspension Friday of joint
military maneuvers of American
and Chinese Nationalist troops in
southern Formosa.
Answers
of-date ideas, could do so many
foolish things or be such a "wet
blanket" as to disrupt a party, A
seemingly harmless DIDO, or
prank, might cause some embar
rassment but one such prank prob
ably wouldn't be important enough!
to break up the party.
7. "Songs rendered by a BARD"
is the better choice, a BARD be
ing a poet who may recite or sing
lyrics. Not many cafes can af
ford a BAND, and "music ren
dered by a BAND" would be more
appropriate than "songs rendered
by a BAND."
8. Soap and water would clean
a STEIN effectively. The ability
of soap and water to clean a
STAIN would be limited by the
type of STAIN, and by the kind
of material on which the STAIN
was. But all STEINS may be
washed in soap and water.
11, Children are most apt to
be frightened by animals that
REAR, as they sometimes do
against the bars of the cage. In
the zoo, a ROAR is rather expect
ed and and hoped for by chil
drenwhen they are watching the
Hons, for instance.
13. If a man still feels SORE,
or resentful about something. It
would be duiicult to argue away
the happenings that caused his
bitterness. If a man feels SURE,
even after much thought, it would
still be possible to confront him
with new facts that might make
him change his mind.
14. A mother would be irked to
Perpetual
ieservea lors io i i j
63 acres, 10 developed
For full Information without
rjJfligJon
TU4-4560 or TU 4-3)61
QivnecOby City of Klamath Falls
NEWS, Igamath Falls, Ore.
Time
as messenger with the Marconi
Wireless Telegraph Co. of Amer
ica in New York City.
Sitting at his broad desk on the
53rd floor of the RCA Building,
Sarnoff, 70, looked back over his
career and into the future.
'Regardless of the great devel
opments that have taken place
during the last 55 years, ell those
great as they are are small
compared to what will be done in
the next 55 years," he said in an
interview.
I feel we will look back and
be amazed at the scope of our
ignorance, not the vastness of our
knowledge.
"At one time we thought of
space as emptiness. During my
lifetime we have developed radio,
television and aviation end have
extracted nitrogen from the air.
don't know how many other
things in space can be translated
into usefulness.
I think applied research will
follow and we will find more
wealth in space than we have
found beneath the surface of the
ground."
At this stage of his career,
SarnotPs prime interest is devel
opment of communications satel
lites which will boost signals
around the world and even to
other planets.
"We are very close to the
achievement of global television
as well as other forms of world
wide communications," Sarnoff
said.
"I believe it will be realized in
this decade through the use of
relay satellites orbited in space.
The challenges facing us in this
area are no longer how; rather
they are when, what type of hard-
Explained
find a TOY constantly under foot,
when she s undoubtedly been de
manding that all TOYS be put
away. The clue is too restrictive
with BOY; a mother would be
irked to have either a BOY or a
girl constantly in the way.
EXPLANATIONS DOWN
5. The soapbox speaker is apt
to use a lot of RANT, wild ex
travagant speech, to stir up an
audience. CANT, insincere, pious
talk, would not be apt to rouse
the passions of the audience as
noisy RANT would.
12. Strong VOCAL protests.
stridently insistent ones, would be
reported in the press and would
cause the politician to hurry home
to cope with his critics and to
make an answering statement
quickly. LOCAL protests might
be in the form of personal letters
which the politician could handle
without publicity, and without the
need for hurrying home.
16. "Colorful" in the clue fa
vors LAWN as the choice. Any
DAWN even a stormy or gloomy
one would be an interesting
subject for a camera fan. "Col
orful" is not an appropriate ad
jeetive for FAWN, because
FAWN is of a light yellowish
brown color that blends with the
landscape. But a LAWN would
have to be colorful, with flower
beds on its edge, foliage, beauti
ful vista, etc., to command the
photographer's interest. Otherwise
it would be just a green expanse
of little pictorial value.
Care . . .
Sunday Ptktober 1, IKi
By Jimmy
Hatlo
fnEH COMES WORLD SERIES TIME"
AND MY HOW HIS LOAD HAS
BEEN SHIPTED
ware, what form of control, what
character of international traf
fic?"
What has been the most impor
tant phase of his career?
Broadly, the research and de
velopment aspects of the business
have given me the greatest stim
ulus and satisfaction, he replied
"This is a cross-fertilization of
minds. Research and development
are the beginning of things today
that have application tomorrow,
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Enigmatic Mongolia Complefely Impendent
Editor's Note Enigmatic Out
er Mongolia raises many ques
tions in international politics these
days: Is the Mongolian People s
Republic a pawn of the Soviet
Union, of Red China, or both?
Will the U.N. Security Council
agree this week on its admission
to the U.N.? What will be the re
percussions if Nationalist China
vetoes such admission? Here is a
look at this controversial country,
by one of the few reporters to
visit it in recent years. The writer
is Far Eastern correspondent
of the Wall Street Journal, from
which this article is condensed.
' By IGOR OGANESOFF
Wall Street Journal Reporter
ULAN BATOR, Mongolia (AP)
Mongolians, from top Commu
nist officials to the lowliest yak
herdsmen, exhibit seemingly gen
uine surprise when their indepen
dence is questioned. They respond
that their nation of 937,000 people
and 23 million sheep, goats, cam
els and yaks is completely sov
ereign.
Rivalry between Red China and
the Soviet Union over which is to
be the dominant influence possi
bly allows Mongolia some inde
pendence it would not otherwise
enjoy, Boui China ana tne soviet
Union, in order to avert an open
tug of war over Mongolia, try to
observe the niceties of dealing
with an independent state. Partly
as a result of this, Mongolia ap
pears free to draft domestic poli
cies of its own, though well within
the framework of Marxist-Leninist
doctrine.
Mongolia, once a world power,
in the 12th Century spawned con
queror Genghis Khan and ruled
an empire stretching from Shang
hai to the Danube River. Mon
golia now covers 606,9m sfiare
miles, an area not quite three
times the size of France. It is a
landlocked nation 2,000 miles from
Moscow and the most remote,
hard-to-get-to land in the Red
empire. Communism came in 1921
when Soviet troops, pursuing flee
ing White Russian army units,
helped local revolutionaries form
a Red-style state.
With its vast pasture lands, the
country continues to rely on live
stock-raising as the mainstay of
its economy. But Mongolia, where
winter temperatures sometimes
dive to 50 degrees below zero, now
boasts some of the trappings of
an industrial state, thanks to aid
from Red China and the Soviet
Union.
Mongolia follows a course of
unswerving loyalty to Communist
ideology, perhaps in part as a
price to restrain the Chinese or:
Soviets from seizing outright con
trol. As for which of the two big
powers plays a larger role here.
Mongolia clearly favors the
U.S.S.R. as a closer ally.
Some recent developments how-
ever, do suggest growing national
sovereignty. Mongolia has opened
diplomatic relations with nine
states outside the Communist bloc
in the past five years, bringing to
21 the - number of nations with
which' it carries on diplomatic I
dealings. No U.S. Western ally
nor even neutral Switzerland is
on the list yet.
Mongolia technicians and super
visors are replacing Soviet ex
perts as fast as Mongolians can
be trained, thus giving the coun
try more control over its own af
fairs.
Mongolian officials Insist their
Communist system is slightly dif
ferent from the Soviet or Chinese
way. It's noted, for example, that
collectivization of agriculture here
has meant livestock, and not land
as in the Soviet Union Jfii China,
with the inevitable result that dif
ferent administrative setups have
evolved id Mongolia.
Despite penetration of Commu
nist economic organization into al
most all phases of rural and town
life, there is an apparent attempt
to preserve a distinct Mongolian
identity. Relatively lew Soviets or
other nationalities have settled
among the Mongolians.
But Mongolia clearly has rela
tively little freedom of action in
important foreign policy issues.
Premier Tsedenbal, Moscow -
trained and married to the daugh
ter of a former mayor of Mos
cow, needs no direct wire to the
Kremlin to anticipate the official
line
Premier Tsedenbal is not above
references to "American imperial
ists," but his utterances are usual
ly fairly mild. In general, little
anti-U.S. propaganda appears in
Mongolian newspapers, according
to a non-Communist analyst who
surveys the local press,
There s no trace of Soviet-style
lover-the-shoulder wariness about!
being seen with an American.
And Mongolians don't act like reg
imented people; very few soldiers
or militia are in evidence on the
broad avenues of Ulan Bator. But
in many ways Mongolian life fol
lows the repressive patterns of
other Communist countries.
Religious worship is now illegal
in Mongolia. By 1939 almost all
the 1,818 temples and 747 Bud
dhist lamasaries that existed be
fore the revolution had been shut
or converted to museums.
By and large, Mongolians en
thusiastically endorse the idea of
opening diplomatic relations with
the United States, though some
seem piqued the United states
has delayed recognition so long.
"It would be good to have ties
with the United States maybe we
could learn and adopt some things
from your system," mused a par
ty worker, momentarily forgetting
his Marxist upbringing.
Engine Able
To Reach Moon
RENO, Nev. (AP) The Nova
rocket engine now under develop
ment will be able to put 140,000
pounds on the moon, a North
American Aviation engineer said
Thursday.
George P. Sutton, manager! of
long-range planning for Narth
American's Rocketdyne division,
told a scientific manpower confer
ence that the Nova cluster of
eight engines will be the free
world's most powerful rocket pro
pulsion when it is delivered to the
National Aeronautics and Space
Administration in early 1963.
"It will trail an exhaust flame
1,000 feet long," he said. "The
torch will be seen for miles
around."