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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 3, 1963)
OUR ANCESTORS by Quincy "A little labor trouble. Admiral Magellan the crew wants time and a half for every year they worlf nvftrtimAi" PROTECT YOUR ESTATE Thronth Equillbla's Living Insurance John H. Houston SerTire Slnr? IB1.'! Aik about daily "Business Card" SPOT ADS TU 4-8)11 Search Ends For Planes ORLANDO. Fla. (UPI - The ir Force Monday night aban doned the search for two jet stratotankers missing with 11 crewmen since Wednesday on a refueling flight over the Atlantic Ocean. Debris from the two Strategic Air Command (SAC) flying filling stations has been recovered from the Atlantic during live days of searching, but no trace of the ir on has been found. The Air Force officially ended the search w ith a terse announce ment and said a board of inquiry would begin studying the debris in an effort to fix the cause of the crash of the two planes. Speculation was that the planes collided in flight. Debris found between Bermuda and the Baha mas has been determined to have come from both planes. The planes were en route back to Homestead Air Force Base south of Miami when they van- ished about noon last Wednesday. Tuesday, September 3. 1963 IIKR.UD AMI NEWS, Klamath Falls, Ore. PAGE 9 Senator Says Test Ban Won't Slow Arms Race Americans Now Need 20 Inches 'Sitting Room' Lt. Andrew Rowan carried the famed message to Garcia. Cuban revolutionist during the Spanish American war. WASHINGTON ifPP-The nu clear test ban treaty is no guar antee the arms race will be slowed. Sen. Jack Miller said to day, and warned that the pact would not insure a reduction in national defense costs. The Iowa Republican said "the arms race could actually be stepped up" as a result of the treaty because underground test ing probably would be increased. While the cost of atmospheric testing will be eliminated, the more expensive costs of under ground testing will probably in crease," Miller said in his weekly newsletter. Miller said it was "false to as sume" that failure to ratify the test ban agreement would lead automatically to an "unlimited arms race extending without re lief into the future." The Iowa Republican said he still had not decided whether to vote for ratification. "I will not make up my mind how to vote until all the evidence is in and 1 have carefully weighed it," Miller said. The Senate Foreign Relations SUGGESTS CANDIDATES PARIS (UPI) The newsDaner Paris Jour suggested Saturday thai singers Paul Robeson and Ella Fitzgerald, diplomat Ralph Bunche and Malcolm "X," a leader of the extremist Black Muslims, mislit be Nemo oresi- e n t i a I candidates in the 190-1 U. S. elections. The newspaper drew up the list when a New York lawyer an nounced that a Negro pnlilir-al party would be formed and that a Negro should run for president. Phone TUxedo 4-8111 The Herald & News Let a trial demonstrate the fast action power of a Classified Want Ad in the Her" aid and News. 6-(imeAd-33'2 For the minimum 2-line ad. Per line Per Day - PLUS - Pay cash for your ad or pay within five dayi when you hone it in and receive Note: Above it maximum fate. The rate is lower for larger size ads. For example, a 5-line 6 days is only 23 Vic per line per day. Let Klamath's Top Salesman Work For You! r Tkt Harala" 1 Nwi mi wrir will U fl4 ta htla yaa vara yaar mi . . . thmn it watkl lof, kmti mmi dilitaallv raiyltl for flu. It mmkmt tliau wit tt calk, immt it MaMar at haurt ana1 tmntit tl wara" thar a hart lamtthina. a tall, ta bay, ta rant ar ta trada. It kai a'tmaattratad ta a'a'lr that It aa tall practically aythin tram mud kaav carriafa ta iavaltmtat in arasarty. Tha aaitt Vary lav. at yaa aa laa fram ttta ratal flivaa aara. Committee approved tlic treaty 16-1 last week without reserva tions. .Senate debate is scheduled to begin next Mondav. Gold Flow Worries Rockefeller ALBANY, .V. iL'NPIl - Gov Nelson A. Rockefeller has warned President Kennedy to stem the flow of gold to foreign countries or the world may face financial collapse. The New York Republican, a leading contender for tlie 14 GOP presidential nomination, Monday accused Kennedy of fum bling the international balance of payments since the political cam paigns of 19B0. Rockefeller said Kennedy's "handling of the problem has been characterized throughout by insulticicnt recommendations, tar dy proposals, watering-down of plans already advanced and lack of a firm follow through." "To continue much longer los ing gold and piling up foreign short term debts can only result in shaking the confidence in the integrity of the dollar." the gov ernor said. The governor warned that if the "confidence of the dollar is eroded," it could prove dis astrous. "A rush to cash in dollars for gold could lead to an embargo by the United States. ' lie said. ". . . This would end the pre-eminence NEW YORK (UPH - Sitting down uses up more space today than it did with earlier genera tions. A report on our broadening di mensions comes from the manag er of research and development for a company which calls itself The l-argcst Manufacturer In The World Of Public Seating. The firm did Radio City Music Hall, Lincoln Center's Philharmonic Hall, all of the major league ball parks, the U. S. Senate and House of Representatives, and schools, theaters, other civic centers, and churches and synogogues around the nation. B. W. Hcnrikson. a Brooklyn born engineer who or 13 years has headed research and market ing for the American Seating Co., Grand Rapids, Mich, said: "There is no question but what the American people are getting bigger. Wo have military stalls tics, school statistics, numerous studies to show that the stature generally is up. "With it, all the body dimension have grown including the part we sit on. "All you have to do is go to some of the older ball parks to see what I mean," said Hcnrikson "The seats are just too narrow now. Some of the old stadiums have seals measuring as only 17 of tlie dollar as a reserve for world currency. "The nation's gold supply has been drained by one-third while its short overseas debt has been increased by one-half all in the space of five years, he said "I the process there might well be a rush to'hquidate dollar hold ings and American securities and to demand payment in gold. Such a liquidation could cause a world wide financial collapse similar to that which made the depression of the 1930 s so severe. ' and 18 inches wide. That's a real tight squeeze for today's fan. "Now, nothing less than 20 in ches is recommended." We installed 20 inciters at Lin coln Center. In some movie hous es, we're doing seats 21 and 22 inches wide." he said. The research specialist said that "in working with the U. S Office of Education and school of ficials generally we've found that grade lor grade, school children are larger too." So the seat of learning also is made wider. Hendrikson believes, however, that this overall expansion by re cent generations "will level off otherwise. 1 dread to think what will evolve a million years from now. Hcnrikson, the company prcsi dent, James M. VerMculcn, and other company executives were in New York this week for the Amer ican Hospital Association's con vention. The firm has just intro duced an electrical hospital bed. with push button control which the patient or nurse can use to al ter the angle of rest. Hcnrikson talked of how class room seating has changed in the more than 57 years his firm has been in the business. Ho believes today's free-moving desks and chairs arc far more comfortable, more correctly contoured (or good posture, than the early numbers of wood with castiron frame fast ened to the floor. Plastic Replaces Wood They're also more colorful, w ith such shades as prairie taupe. , canyon gold, corktone beige, val ley green and sagebrush featured. The lighter shades help to pro vide tlie "ideal" of a three to one ratio of light contrast between the work surface and the reading matter, he said. They also make a classroom less institutional in looks. Wood, he said, "is virtually out for classroom seating." lt has been replaced by plastics mould ed plastic for the chairs, laminat ed plastic lops on desks which are "tough" and "easily scrub bable." But, we wondered, can a child leave behind his donation to scnool history by carving his ini tials in the Miriace of plastic as millions of children of other days did with the dark stained woods? 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