Show J Re Youth US 'Cream' Group Only' Mci In Cong Hong O'f Gratis Sure of Jobs treatment Japan k 1 !! A Wj I L0 6 Other boys and girls from the forming hard manual later on a WASHINGTON (UPD— A group of wide variety of useful projects American youths will go to Hong United States will jielp to clear withUNSELFISH SERVICE Kong this summer to work ground for a memorial park in out pay on the construction of a lay bricks center for narcotics Hiroshima for a village school in Brazil addicts (idttor'i Nfi-T- bl b if fti tttani of and rebuild homes destroyed by of iok 0" two 4itch n4 Indus huiirm earthquakes in Chile Site Station Sub campaigns on campuses try rtruifin No this isn’t the vanguard of fcif fhtir peek ) R Irwin President — Kennedy’s "Peace Corps” In By Everett PERTH Australia (AP) a It’s United Press International remarkably similar but authoritative government source operation launched by Employers are skimming off the says US experts favor Northwest the World Council of Churches 14 of Perth cream of the crop of college grad- Cape 1000 miles north years ago uates this spring as the site of a multimillion-dolla- r Each summer young Christians comfor station cam high-powradio Recruiters visiting puses across the nation are emphasizing munication with submerged US from many countries participatein “Ecumenical Work Camps" perthe graduating senior's grade point submarines 'average much more than at any other time in recent years They are seeking out youths in or d the top even the upper 10 per cent of their little-publiciz- ed 1 er one-thir- OGDEN 37 countries people from other religious cultural been lined up in In addition to the opportunity for unselfish service the work campers get acquainted with young Killed on Line and national backgrounds The campers charge nothing for their later They even pay their own living expenses In many cases hometown church congregations help with transportation costs Unlike President Kennedy’s Peace year-roun- d Corps which will function the work camps are held vacaonly during summer school the of particitions A majority pants are college students but anyone age 19 to 30 may apply This summer’s program—the 15th since the work camps were begun in 1947— will involve 1100 young 5A OGDEN UTAH TUESDAY EVENING APRIL 4 1961 Besides those mentioned work campers will build a chapel in for this summer’s camps will be Mexico expand the facilities of Bible study and recreation the only inter-raciyouth camp in The National Student Christian received through April 15 at its South Africa and repair tenements Federation US participa- office room 733 475 Riverside in the Harlem slums of New York tion in the sponsors program Applications Drive New York 27 N Y City Most of the camps last for about five weeks not including travel time In addition to work the camp SHEET OUSIG program includes daily worship ai fe7DKfn N9 it PACK! PIANOS -A- DVERTISEMENT- Plano Methods it STCSACI EACGACi it FUZNfTUSl CF ANY KIND it SLADE TilAESEEn lusbends! IVivss! Get Pep Vim Feel Ycnnger Uko Accessories LARGEST OPEN DISPLAY Itl OGDEN Vurlitier Pianos North Amt than Van Hit Acres tho ttroet or Atreti Agnt worn-oLars Georg Sjoe-ber- g people from 55 countries including Thousand cf couples are weak exhausted just because body lack iron For with Swedish soldier a new younger feeling alter 40 try Ostrex serving 250 Americans Tonic Tablets Contain iron for pep therathe UN Emergency Force in the WORK IN TEAMS peutic dose Vitamin Hi In a siwlo day Middle East was killed on the arOstrex supplies as much iron as 10 dozen teams raw oysters 4 lbs of liver or 10 lb of beef mistice demarcation line by unThey will work in size costs little Or known assailants a UN spokesman with no more than four Americans get Economy size save $167 All druggists have team on Projects said any given GAZA (AP) — STANDARD-EXAMINE- R ut tho Nation and Organs 321 22nd Street Hcrl Drcs Eiisic Dial EX 25-m- an 4-29- 44 2478 Wash "WORLD WIDE MOVING" ay Blvef IX 32 er one-quart- cllSSo And they are giving the play to graduates with specialized fields over students who show only a broad general education In a year when many college placement officers report a “soft” job situation graduates in the lower half of their ebss and liberal arts students with no specialty are finding the job hunting difficult These general trends showed up repeatedly in reports from placement officials of 75 colleges and universities to United Press International They were reflected too in checks made by UP! reporters with dozens of state and private employment agencies from coast to coast PAY KEEPS RISING But the survey also showed that despite fewer jobs for graduates in J many areas starting salaries will continue their upward trend this recession year In general 1961 graduates appear to be signing up at 2 to 5 per cent higher pay than their 1960 predecessors Engineering graduates command almost double the starting salary of 1930 graduates Northwestern University reported Dozens of schools said recruiters are seeking interviews only with h or students in the top d of their class Harold Dreher of Cleveland president of Dreher Employment Service and president of the National Employment Association said jobs definitely are fewer “It’s not going to be easy for the liberal arts major" he said “This is a world of specialists" Spokesmen for the University of Oregon and the Michigan Employment Security Commission expressed belief that although the economy is soft at the moment some firms are looking ahead to the future— trying to “fill their pipelines’' with potential executives they might not be able to hire when competition for graduates is more intense one-fourt- one-thir- -- 5ss hi tXC TRAINING PROGRAMS On the other hand several place- ment officials reported that - com- panies were paring down their young executive training programs Most placement bureaus reported engineering graduates— particularly electrical and electronic engineers —most in demand They’re followed closely by science specialists — phy sieists and chemists— and by mathematicians and accountants At the University of Texas the demand for teachers is up more than 100 per cent over last year Call fornia teacher recruiters are offering $2500 a year above Texas levels and have invaded states as far away as Georgia Beginning engineers are being hired at an average monthly wage of $520 to $600 at George Washington University and Catholic University $525 at the University of Kansas and around $6000 a year in New York City area Science and mathematics specialists are commanding $500 to $325 at Western Reserve University $435 ta $535 at Schenectady's Union Col lege and are "writing their own ticket” on jobs monitored by the Okbhoma Employment Security Commission Starting pay for acco u n t a n t s $450 at the University of Texas and University of Oregon to $650 a month at Syracuse Uni- ranges from versity Business administration graduates across the nation generally are being offered from $400 to $550 a month the UP I survey showed while the average graduate in liberal arts is settling for $400 to $450 or going on to graduate school (Dgfctn f t A 0!antiariJExamfnpr 455 23rd Sfref EX T!ephcn Clstmnn Pub J f Brm Cn Mgr PubFied daily ind Sunday at Ogden Utah Standard Examtnar Publishby fh ing Co Ogden Utah at Ogden Enferd at lb Postoffic llfsh as second class mattr according 8 March 1879 to tet cf Congril Subscription rt'tt — $175 par rronlh Th Standard Exsminr It mabe cf Tha Associated Prut tha tim’ad Pri't Intimation! and Sarvlca NEA Tha Audit Bureau cf Circulation I oJIlT iMiitH-- i 1 7 Ql SAUCEPAN M UmH Y©U A “T3 Gasoline taxes will be lowered— if the latest temporary Federal gasoline tax increase expires Juno 30th as scheduled by tho 1959 Federal Highway Act arc In favor of building tho roads that tho motoring public needs But in the last 10 years alone Federal and State taxes nationwide on gasoline have skyrocketed 51 — skyrocketed to a point where gasoline a basic commodity is actually taxed at a rate five times as high as luxuries like diamonds and mink coats Along: with ell good citizens wo Must gasoline taxes bo so high? Most people believe that gasoline taxes are high because the money is needed to pay for our national highway program This is not so The fact is that out of every highway-use- r tax dollar collected last-yea- r by the Federal government more than h0 cents was diverted non-highw- ay purposes t ! I tax revenues were spent for highways— as they should be— gasoline taxes could be lowered and the highway program given a boost Highway Act of In fact the Federal-Ai- d 1959 provides that when the added temporary Federal gasoline tax expires on June 30th 1961 as scheduled some ?802 million a year taxes -- now diverted to the in highway-use- r instead be U S Treasury's general fund-w- ill deposited in the Highway Trust Fund As a result if the latest Federal temporary gasoline tax increase expires on June 30th as scheduled-t- he national highway program will actually get $225 million more each year than it now receives from the latest Federal temporary gasoline tax increase In January of this year after an exhaustive survey of national transportation policy a special U S Senate study group confirmed the wisdom of this decision If these 2-ye- highway-use- r ar This will bo good nows for you You will be able to enjoy a steadily improving highway system at a lower gasoline tax-rat-e — TESMS r A 2449 Vcsh- - Self icka & Presented JnthopubliPiintcrcitiby 1 r-- 3 $9n NO MONEY DOWN V diM n© to GNtr ms (o)(Q) J!ip Gesolino Tox£duc2tiQn-C4ffl!iut£67jKbSKtngtQfl!i&Y5!!i!Nbiiii2&&54 Provo I HERE ARE THE FACTO ABOUT TODAY’S HIGH GASOLINE TAKES’ j o In Utah you pay $100 tax on 10 gallons of gasoline 40 In You pay 100 tax a gallon Federal taxes plus 00 In State taxes Gasoline Is taxed at o rato as hlnh as diamonds o ' O ' times ' The overage Utah motor vehicle o owner pays $03 a ycarln gasollno ! taxes Slnco 1051 thcro have been Hired Increases In the Federal gasollno tax alone ® tho last 10 years gasollno taxes nationwide have skyrocketed 51 yet the national - average price of gasollno Itself has risen only 55 during the same period In - |