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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 5, 1965)
scar ©. 5, _ | HERA PAGE-8 AND. NEWS Klamath Fells, Orego Friday, Fe - 196 Many Students For O Th Discon Th Winter e e e By PAUL DANISH Collegiat Press Service (NEA)— Calif, e we For A Reason To B e BERKELEY, students colleges Prou is highlight reports serye to knowledge that Klamath Falls uated from a hurly-burly wide- town to a respectable city. recent the Both \y Police force they and its doin are statement Clough pointed operations indicating that Falls job effectively. Howard, in his coverin crime report said, “Crime the to fact that ed rapes A brought has crime report out fact the Where that record in Klamath this Falls It&# time as have could also ment from giona Donald director Clough P. of the American compli- of Wh Recently a warning of the en- the for growth of P. well as industr as and challeng of inten- an expansion already have. only be proud equal cit our other and communities achievements. our Parents who endured postwar experi- that taught Johnny and Mary to read without learning to spell doubtless agree. Caustic commentar has been directed at the ‘headlon rush to mechanical teaching memory they serves, used to be teach- ers. «ments There&# the question no wellspring encouraged be fresh of Fundamentals test must be against displacement b experienc is Educators must to explore ideas and new But all that is new isn’t nec- essarily the experimentation progress. methods. better. withstood time’s aids, computerized administration and orient- ing pupils toward college, with all the at- tendant pressures, as early as fifth grade. The gist of the comment has been that some- have safeguarde innovators appreciate to which who lack value. their recently a respecte and popula member, the United so States Senate. His sole explicit constitutional duty; of course, is to presid over its ‘delibera- tions and to wait. aroun in case somethin dreadful should happe to ‘th President. In poin of fact, however, his actual need is to find: an in- offensive but effective means to assist President Johnson’s pro- in forum a where gram a marked chill has suddenl fall- en certain over delicate White House Senatorial relationships. is not going to be easy, as Johnson himself found when dohn F. as vice Kennedy’ President, he tried unassuming ly to hel Kenned but had to spen most of his time makin that he did not tread on sure Senatorial in. the pro- seniors. This lively a of all edg To begin with, the Senate has to jealous powers- government and notabl President..There is now the dent is an old when, that case, Senat man Presi- him- intense condition of affairs ex- ists between the Senate and any Vice President. Again, this is notabl so when, as in the ca of Humphrey that Vice Pres den is also an‘ old Senate man. Apart from all this, Senatori- al backs are up toward John- and secondarily toward son — Humphrey ent as a sort of recipi- ricochetin shots—in importan power of very two loca- tions. The ‘Senate Democratic leader, Mike Mansfield of Mon- tana, is embittered at the Ad- ministration the closing of over veterans hospital in his home a state—rather more violently so would either seem neces- within or the ordinary sary tules of the game. The chief Senate foreign pol icy spokesman Sen. J. William Fulbright of Arkansas, has re- than to tration’s manage ne the foreign BE WOR Adminis- aid bill, a that it would re quile pus destro ed Since then, a tions have tried disput gress eted restaurant a refused to hire a The restaurant gave within an hou after which had Negr girl. job her the Bradley, This the action attention lawsuits. aimed - university at tions, that would formed by administra- be per- student&# parents. important, not isolated two are which he finds himself. Ameri- institutions of higher educa- have had expan to incidents. Most major college and have least at one universities student civil rights organization. of most of these attitude groups is tha it is fine to spon- sor speaker raise money and write messages of support for the national_ organizations, but that their real function is to combat’ discrimination directly ‘Th tre- since the war to with increased _enroll- and demands for higher academic standards, In the process they often have neglecte to do anything to give the student a meaningful of identity with the insti- sense tution supposedly educating him. As California University of President Clark Kerr has point- ed out, there are ‘‘walk- many ments in wounded” campus~ on nation- observati and stu- on the that to to- opposit wish Senate to see thing that humanl en- the line. Co- cret relish restricted most of roles, It would not quite he what u appear to actually be was A Fulbright to lead of two- as of program is of unprecedente and prehende revolution the of It, it, a were ADDRESSING close to home, he had oc- Democratic Senate. Trading office assistant the for is understandable and even goo to a few who grasp po- since reality would like to see point a point, litical the Senate stooge sion sion the of is:hard it become the a mere Presidenc But to avoid: the conclu- that in this case the colli- is uncomfortabl petty ‘on Senate& side and largely little schoolboyis malice “With toward none; with for all,” said charity Abraham Lincoln in his Second Inaugural Address 1869 finish the Strive to to bind up the in; letus “oo. work we nation’s are woupd in .”° agricultur- an the number filled is in- creasing rapidly and income is available to bu the food. Our population which was about 30 million at the time of the Civ- il War, is now above 19 mil- lion, It is expected to be 25 million b 1980 1 a mere from (What cities now. years and towns are planning for that sort of expansio with express- stomachs Feedin plants, forth?) treatment sewage ways, rapid transport, and so that stom: new many increase food in production of about 25 per cent. World demand also. increases. Even Europe, with-its Common Market protectionist barriers, will not be able to avoid buy- achs means a ing American, Experts indicate that in the boom’ period of the next 1 of the producing most years and profit-making will be done farmers. by about one million (This is the compelling reason rural- program is a necessit a than one_directed_mere- farms.) It is estirnated in the ensuin decade and the number of farms will decrease least at two mil- b lion, By 198 the experts be- lieve a mere 500,00 farmers, workin with the’ latest teche nique of science and manage- ment, ‘will b abl to produce all our needs. rather not-yet- goin on ly to that half efficiency I Too the preservation and the “Let us reject any among us who seek to reopen old wounds and rekindle old hatreds: b the time has come difference of opinion. without the dee and abid: the Un in divisions which ion for generations the heal great is too lon to take those wounds left by civil struggle that to an end when comin spok The which on hig the ing allow national to our us waste to energy on any More work. that, than noted, that in an movin “The of yester- Johnson dramatic a passage, American rocket was toward Mars. world will not be we are no engage in todayis longer war among ourselves. 1 still, nevertheless involyes the he a short span That’ does of not mean that the Tuture will merely happe to The shap it takes will de- well bn how Americans kee the covenant of their fore- fathers—whiech “‘conceived was in justice written in liberty and in union’’—to show the the liberation of man. way for ‘Th President’s speec was a stirring. s:mmary of how well that CoVens.it has been kep so us. pend a - “Is American Mood Is a world com- welcome We it—and will ben it to the hope of man,” It is given to us in this sec- ond half of the 20th century to have the power, far beyond the: dreams of any previous genera- tion, to bend the world to the hope of man. We first must make however, ourselves—‘abandon tery over tery over others to pursue Histor did it. record for year Industry how this on da O this in da in history Salem, Mass. 904 Russia at In the * and Japa diplomatic relations of rival design and Korea. result Manchuria In 1937 bega as bitter President Roosevelt sent a as on controversy a Franklin D. of pro: series to reorganize posals to Congres the federat judiciary. cent per a No- year, : sold meat was cents. Toda in on cent ing that broilers sell- are farm for about 124 the and the a of 23 to 25 Beef consumer buy is meat much superior to 2 years ago for from cents per pound. will be one industries of the No now). for poun and receiving per ducer ago about 6 the pro- 3 about years town is of the boom future, too (It small is to have .a “steak house” or so. Th statisticians tell us that the bi beef eaters today are those in the 2 to 4 age group, The war babies of the Second World War will reach those ages in the early 1970s. In 1958 Americans who in the 1880 and 1890 had Sunda Poast ate about 80 pound of beef per person. In 196 it was 9 pound Figure for. 1964 not yet available, the See are expected to top 10 pounds average Revolution nowhere culture. all is greater around—but than in agri- In 1945 the Third U. 5. Army brok throug Germany Sieg ine, re- mas- mas- nature.” will born was Dwight In 1631 British clergyman Roge Williams, founder of the colon of Rhode Island, arrived gone? We say new evangelist 1838 “broke world our farewell. we broiler Saturn, and ter plowe ground. » ing year: from prosper- to 3% industry Twenty cents Press International Today is Friday, Feb. 5 the 36th da of 1965 with 329 to fol- low. The moon is approachin ‘its first quarter. The morning star is Mars The evening stars are Jupi- It was also a confident look forward to other peak and val- ley that lie in the distance, It contained more few tha a memorable words: “For this is what America is all about. It is the uncrossed desert and the unclimbed ridge. It is the star not reached and the harvest sleepin in the un- there is the Even as challeng of change. he spoke President backward look pea of national. security, and ity per years. 2 where ‘ha this efficiency been so phenomena as in the broil- er. B United far—a — without but A- Union to achieve without strife progress and chang without hatred: not to freedoms the past industrial labor have uppe their production generally from. Lon work a country was founded too important ‘and all-demand- . For of cent per the wou Well A though for the da ho Fulton J. Sheen said: lone is flattery so thick it — not be tery so and blarne thin we like it true. is Bis. ““Ba- Som 7,740,600 cars came off assembl lines in 1964. Cal- US. can- ifornians flat- are not ways. will all on 10:09 b to — 24 day& disputes . . Now 10 years later. in his First Inaugura Address, Pres- ident Lyndo B, Johnson found it necessary to. s was proper prerogatives. This, to be paintully blunt about it, looks b boom because - Almanac Centur Lincoln a ‘There will al of 8:30 9:00 9:10 7 and “walking OAKLEY... DON about, to ob- comput- scientific necessity. Sur- a nec- el STUDE: NTS: The nei- President has quarters that are are done, is about KERR seems singl housekee own a Mansfield nor. for which tious, get instead rural a farm because where latest the of the small and average farmer will depen on coopera- tive membership. The day of the small farmer acting on his vival farmers is at heart of the boom— the future profits to be reape by those who: know what must be done. No business has been as over-all efficient as the farm- ers’, They have bee able to in- their crease productivity protecting one-room workin space Capito he had to give a the a {o do to a essary, doin two rooms is not the one Way to prestig and power, What is occurrin is a colli- sion between competing institu- we turn merel and ers technolog the doing foreign aid bill, since leader ‘coup-ga ‘fertilize of agriculture, in The tremendous the really goo oan for fact, The Vice in Nom—it production or and pedestrian help of the chore some cupied close the purchas the as are example, if Humphre could take on, in cagey way wherein h would tain never an more for havin Humphre ap- around there except in the pear absurdly inadequat And we& be —Manstield and Fulbright for goo examples— showin no ing movin to are Loans will be necessary, available for low-income people finance. marketing, process- service ing, and co-ops as well more to at critical “stick Nor is it a se- great that the patriarchs there been assigne x. | in now farm boom will expan The ad- the knows that of the farm past programs narrow. The did not were too get at the root of the trouble. The emphasi will be on rural programs— farm programs. ‘There is a vast difference. Th war-on-poverty money soon will be trickling into the more de- presse areas. For need per- of 2,50 popula in areas sons tion less loans are to be or available on’ a long-term, lo will These loans rate basis, allow the purchase of land, machines, equipment. Non-farm such communit in persons will be assisted in employing sound methods of establishing businesses” suited to the need —service-or ‘of the-community points. only look.at “Look what& happen in Viet eco- expresse but very telling of the actual inten- tions of the Senate hierarchs toward ‘Ol’ Hubert” need one “& em- our ministration illustration x of area progress rights. civil more come agriculture than big The to new opportunitie graduat school on chang in this Revolutionary has in in any other nomic life, country phatically cut sharply campus issues traditional political lines, and often a student pro- Goldwa- involve both test will terites “an Socialists. If there is any one for reason increased student protest, how- it would probably be the ever, The civil movement. rights which movement, involved large numbers of politically ac- tive students from the begin ning convince many of them that nonviolent demonstration could be as effective the on it, It also campus as it was off served to make them- more-sen- sit to abuses of their own cope Colorado in across mendousl and this campuses Hit B Bigce Chang f a Most can tion on with terviews protesting dents, it would be a mistake ter the student&# feeling of aliena- tion from. the community in custo- and McGILL Agricultur politics in, hard-won second and probably more for protest is cause A the per- can functions normally a RALPH rash of is either cam- demonstrations pus hig jinks or campus radi- The calism. majority of those who join a demonstration do so usually because they feel the is relevant issue enoug to merit it, almost to “blow never off steam.” involved in pro- Most students with serious scholars tests are hig grad averages, and they do not lightly put their high and their academic standing centered the on Loco Parentis.” question of to what issue or- Hoc in- assume have of “In This is the extent the university form the disciplinary an involvement Based most af- not directly teachin or research. There is no single reason be- hin all the protests, but a goo many of them, especially those attracted na- and sparked Its tional a enter to or politics translated itself into of cam- awareness heightene issues. pus- al reso- at loath. of student dispute that do for the Ad- Colored Peopl local a i of trying to get serve Negr number development is _signifi professor are a Stu- eastern brought them into conflict with school regulations. On others, especiall as at during the past year, fect Ill., chapter of university National last viewed picket- the Peoria in a And participated heavily set- a students. cant, since institutions ing began At to Chief overwhelmingl passing Equality pick- Racial fac- the degree of lution that substantially support- and on of mediate tlement to rest on seem the recent appointment of a new chancellor, and the decision of the Berkele faculty to take an active par in the matter by » ‘New of mutilate.” am spindl bend, not the Ma- Committee to Protest chine.” ‘The recently concluded pres- idential campaign also contrib- Students uted to student unrest. in number varying hope for wit success, ’ Do college students formed an ganization called “The Ad mass States United the “I message: of California University dent. administra- building—the largest arrest in 20 years, During the Berkeley demon- students pinne IBM which their clothing strations, cards to bore the arrest- polic persons staging a 80 over tion ed the worked to defeat candidates for the state legisla- ture who oppose it. Much student protest activ- ity has centered on civil rights, At the University of Colorado, the campus chapter of the Con: has made nation- headlines last sit-in in the school’s the arts York, students organize a two- month campaign favoring {ree tuition, students are objecting to some to decision administration an intramu- build a million-dollar ral building with student fund without soliciting student opin- university’s student union, kept the 27,50 student cam: in a periodic uproar The situation wide front page ecember when Ne- . Us. It also seems to be behind a continuing student protest at the University of Illinois, where to begin re-examining the whole question o the relationship of the stu- dent to the university. few tree-shaded open spot at the university. At the University of Texas, the campus chapter of the Stu: dents for a Democratic Society picketed against the use of black face make-up in a cam- show -on ground pus minstrel that it was degrading to the gro students. At City Universil adjacent area last fall, It also caused U.S. educators to of the one an since grounds on prevented in the House of Represent tives, It thus requires no profoun insight into the folkways of the sort will come For a ‘small ee fine new part and military assistance pack demand the Adminis- ages—a tration could not have accept ed in any event because of a cares aes against a campus, on several he had threatened earlier to do in throwin down a ultimatum. to the President. This: was an Unexample abdication of the traditional responsibilit of -a chairman of the Foreig Rela- It tions Committee. arose be- cause the Administration would hot meet Fulbright’s demand that the bill be split, in ad- into separat vance, economic the ther iy ha buildin highly unlikely at the moment, however, that anythin of the e 3 any sharper ‘a jealous this as is of self, and in this instance an ex- ceptionall powerful one in his day. Moreover, a similar if less fused cess. institutional other the ha in on re the was at behind a demonstration son the University of Michiga where a student political demanded democra- “campus more mon- cy now,” as well as student for new teaching; ey in- facilities, housing better creased student wages, and a lower cost of living on cam- political organizations distributing literature, re- and soliciting funds of Pennsyl- hundred stu- of which with them them. affecting Apparently this protest. ban The consultin not are decisions form the the from University several Bradle that-be, nonviolent take student the demonstrated will cruiting members, regulations governing the con- sumption of alcohol at Trinity Colleg in Hartford, Conn to policie restricting student’ po- litical activity at the Univer- sity of California, and almost everything in between. dents’ it University of California at Berkeley where thousands of students have been contest- in a ban on campus political activity since last September. sophisti: more day. An oft-tieard student com- plaint is that university officials the of The biggest longest and best organize protest, however, is at latter. action has been everything from new Protest aimed at mers, Troubles I Senate For HHH difficulties-as was the upward Progress of another Horatio, the fictional hero, Horatio Alger. HH is having his difficulties with that plac of which he was cated than vaneement has been barber to WHITE WASHINGTON—Hubert Hor- atio Husnphrey’ present days in the Vice Presidenc are nowhere so full of ‘the triumph of virtue and industr over all former, and far Negro and the university& ialists. If protests new , of or often as of national, international local issues. No letu in sight as the spring seems semester opens. The demonstrations cannot be compare with either the panty raids of the °60s or the politi- cal activism of the ' They far more relevant are than the lio needs new we not as country and vania, such campuses rash ij gone astray when school districts humanize a huma institution like a with a staff of huma relations spec- to school - S living are we has have bill. WILLIAM public state to thing the on new math. Schools were advised to exercise caution lest the nation find itself with a gen- eration that can juggle sets, but cannot add the grocery city a Th Rush flashed was Klamath bi swing upward. a groes in all have demonstra- wide on a on the a A the record, let its on problems are industry Let us western re- Social Health the was as that has an crime when decreasin street of the non-existent. tremendous array and problems. Any growing com- we didn’t have problems, we If they J a tions worry. But school and attention to sified search received of munity does. that community whole is a We. out that this favorable rating “This is as goo realized we record nation legally acceptable today, they are not only not operating, but prostitution is virtual- city an on commented. excellent an viable were The Falls Klamath for long Klamath Falls and its labored under the reputation of too many homicides, too much too much crime. with prostitution, respect. houses the once recently completed too have city in the was Clough far citizens a the city had no homicides or report- during 1964. subsequent report on_ prostitution enviable an the received. ‘For appreciated. on consecutive has get,” can reduction is not the accomplishment of law enforcement alone, bu it is the result of the efforts of the community and the combined assistanc given us this year has been deepl Significant had prostitution. sixth tribute a their Chief Police logging the are who undercover investigation to also reports, Association, grad- has this discon- take will projects for indigent Ne- migrant workers, but children of Students stage communities. local Sometimes this of tutorial form the tent. parts Two their of their i nation’s universities, and winter the the ‘at — never that believe they state’ free- i 1:09
