Retraining Of Idle Workers Said Better
Than Extended Unemployment Benefits
By ZAN STARK
SALEM (UPH It is more im
portant to retrain workers dis
placed by automation than to ex
tend unemployment benefits, the
Legislative Interim Committee on
Technological Employment was
told here Wednesday.
"Give people a skill to sell to
employers," Ray Ziegler of the
State Bureau of Labor told com
mittee members.
The interim group has launched
a study of tiie impact of auto
mation on Oregon's labor force,
and will make recommendations
to the 1965 legislature.
Labor Commissiner Norman Nil
sen said his department was
"facing a challenge to help the
work force to adapt to the change
which is sweeping Oregon and the
entire nation."
Ziegler, who on his own time
Realists Admit March On Capital
Didn't Alter Votes In Congress
WASHINGTON (UPI) Con-
crcssional backers of civil rights
legislation today joined leaders of
the march on Washington in voic
ing hope that the massive
demonstration strengthened their
cause.
But the realists admitted It
probably did not change a single
vote in Congress.
The congressional delegation of
almost 100 who sat on the sun
scorched steps of the Lincoln
Memorial to attend the huge rally
were basically disposed toward
the aims of (lie march before
they went.
They were unanimous in prais
ing the demonstration and in
voicing relief that the disorders
which no one wanted but many
feared, did not occur.
But they went back to Capitol
Hill to face the sobering fact
that major parts of President
Kennedy's civil rights package
still face an uphill fight in Con
gress.
Senate Democratic Whip Hu
bert H. II nmphrey, Minn.,
summed up the dilemma when he
told reporters that the demonstra
tion itself probably changed no
School Hot Lunch
Menus Announced
The school lunch menu for Sep
tember for School Dist. 4 begin
ning with Sept. 3 has been an
nounced by Pauline Bagwell, lunch
coordinator for the district. Hot
lunches will be served in all
schools of the district with the
exception of the senior high school.
September 3-6
MONDAY LABOR DAY
TUESDAY Wiener on a bun.
Buttered corn, Chilled tomatoes,
Bread and butter, Spice cake, Milk.
WEDNESDAY Hamburger gra
vy. Mashed potatoes, Spiced beets
Buttered carrots, Cookie square,
Milk.
THURSDAY Italian spaghetti,
Crisp green salad, Hot corn bread
with butter, Chilled peaches. Milk,
FRIDAY Tuna sandwitb with
lettuce, Oven fried potatoes, Spin
ach with ii egg, Ice cream bar,
Milk.
September 9-13
MONDAY Porkypino meat
balls, Fresh frozen peas. Bread
and butter, Apricot pie, Milk.
TUESDAY Creamed chip beef,
Whipped potatoes, Shredded carrot
raisin salad, Peanut butter sand
wich, Warm coffee cake, .Milk.
WEDNESDAY Salad plats
with cold cuts. Lettuce wedge, Hot
rolls with butter, Jcllo with cream,
Milk.
THURSDAY Beef with Noo
dles, Fresh sliced tomatoes, But
tered corn, Bread and butter, Ap
plesauce cake, Milk.
FRIDAY Egg salad sandwich,
Hot vegetable, Gelatin salad with
cheese, Fruit cobbler, Milk.
September 16-20
MONDAY Vegetable soup, Wei
nor wrap. Pickled beets, Bread and
butter for seconds. Fruit, Milk.
TUESDAY Baked hash with
beef. Cole slaw. Seasoned green
beans, Bread and butter, Banana
pudding, Alilk.
WEDNESDAY Navy beans.
Green vegetable salad, Corn bread
with butter. Fruited jcllo with
fresh strawberries. Milk.
THURSDAY Creamed chicken
on hot biscuit, Fruit with cottage
checsu salad, Buttered vegetable,
Fresh grapes. Milk.
FRIDAY Macaroni and cheese.
Buttered spinach. Peanut butler
.sandwich, Favorite cookie, Pears,
Milk.
September 23-27
MONDAY Meat loaf, Creamed
corn, Celery sticks. Sliced toma
toes, Bread and butter. Dessert
(Cook's choice). Milk.
TUESDAY Hamburger on bun.
Buttered peas. Lettuce with French
dressing. Chocolate fudge pudding,
Milk.
WEDNESDAY Chile con carnc.
Chopped spinach. Corn meal yeast
rulls with butter, Jcllo with ban
anas and cream, Milk.
THURSDAY Scalloped pota
toes with wieners and cheese, Toss
ed green salad, Peanut butler sand
wich, Cantaloupe, Milk.
FRIDAY Cook's favorite cas
serole, cheese sticks, cabbage-pineapple
salad, Bread and butler, Ice
cream bar, Milk.
September 30
MONDAY Cottage cheese and
pear salad, Buttered green beans.
Egg salad sandwich, Peanut but
ter cookies. Milk.
lawmaker's mind.
However, he said, it could have
an effect on the people of the na
tion and indirectly on na
tional feeling to which Congress
is responsible.
Other congressional news:
Space: Congress completed ac
tion Wednesday on a bill author
izing the space agency to spend
$5.35 billion during the current
fiscal year. Both the House and
Senate approved a compromise
version of bills passed earlier by
each chamber. The legislation
now goes to the White House.
Shelters: The House Rules Com
mittee cleared for House action
legislation to start the govern
ment on a five-year, $2 billion
program for fallout shelter con
struction. The bill would author
ize appropriations up to $190 mil
lion for a one-year trial run of a
plan to eventually put up 240 mil
lion shelter spaces in new and
old buildings.
Boy Scouts Are Active
Is Glendale-Azalea
Azalea Boy Scout Troop No. 84
hold a Court of Honor recently
around a camp fire up Quines
Creek. Badges and awards were
presented and Mike Murphy, La
Don Snyder and Stephen Cleveland
were given their Star Scout rank.
Following the Court of Honor,
the boys camped out for the night.
for Glendale Scout Troop No. 16,
was in charge of a recent camp
out at Camp Melalkwa on the Mc
Kcnzie Pass when three boys from
the local area were initiated into
the Order of the arrow, an honor
ary order for which the best
campers are chosen.
began a scries of evening coun
seling programs to aid unem
ployed workers, said most dis
placed persons don't know how
to look for jobs, and don't know
their skills or shortcomings.
Executives Have Problem
He said displaced executives
have the toughest problem get
ting a new job, while those who
work with their hands are more
easily retrained.
He said persons under 20 and
over 40 face the most difficulty
in finding jobs.
Nilsen said it was the labor
commission's job to get the work
force to recognize the skills it had
to offer, and the department of
employment's job to get the po
tential employe together with a
prospective employer.
It was pointed out that the Ore
gon work force was above the
national average in intelligence,
and had one of the lowest rates
of illiteracy.
14 The Newt-Review, Koieburg, Ore. Thur., Aug. 29, 1963
Tito, Khrush Intend
To Call Summit Meet
PULA, Yugoslavia (UPI) So
viet Premier Nikita Khrushchev
and President Tito intend to call
a summit conference of Commu
nist parties to stand up and be
counted for either Moscow or
Peking in the ideological dispute,
veteran diplomatic observers said
Wednesday.
The observers said the two
Communist leaders have worked
Safety Council Sees
Heavy Traffic Toll
By United Press International
The National Safety Council has
estimated that as many as 520 per
sons may die and 21,000 suffer
injuries in Labor .Day weekend
traffic.
Last year's Labor Day weekend j Coinmuni.st movement
Effect Off Trip To Cuba Worries
Students Who Defied Government
lAnnm MIPM A arnnn nf Prpmipr Fiflpl Castl'n I Hiph.n-rl Thnrno nf Rn..L.ln..
i Policy for battling a 54 American students who defied "I don't know how they, lived Calif., said the group traveled a'll
Red Chinese bid for leadership of j a governmcnt ban on travel to j before in Cuba," he said, "but over Cuba. "What impressed me
the Communist camp. ! Cubii now wcre reported wor-! I am sure the people of Cuba j was the thousands of schools." lie
During Khrushchev's current I ried about the effect the trip will - never lived worse than they do said. "Castro is certainly trying
15-day visit to Yugoslavia, the i have on their future. now.
Soviet premier and Tito have I Several have refused to give
reached an understanding for a their names or home towns to re
new "collaboration" between j porters on the ground they might
their two countries. Both have i lace dismissal from colleges or
been targets of bitter Chinese 1 be barred from enrolling. ;
criticism. They were expected to fly to
The quarrel revolves on ' Kliru-1 New York Thursday and face're
shchev's policy of peaceful coex-1 moval of passports by the State
istence based on the belief that ' Department and possiblo-prosecu-communism
will overcome capi- I'tion for violation of the Cuba
talism without resort to a nuclear ' travel ban. Maximum penalties
war that could destroy the world. I are five years in prison and a
The Peking regime insists on a $5,000 fine.
more militant policy calling for! Some of the group, which flew
armed rebellion to spread com- into Madrid Monday night, talked
munisni glowingly of the seven-week tour
An announcement Tuesday i0t tlle Caribbean island. The
night said Khrushchev and Tito i""JP aJ !nvl ?d b' l,e CubJin
had discussed the international' P"""' .'."Y, " . '"
"They told us the people were
better off now but I don't believe
it-"
The 20-year-old drama student
I to educate the people."
Robert Kaffka of San Francisco
said the Stale Department ban on
travel to Cuba and Communist
Clnna didn t worry him.
claimed 501 lives in traffic acci-
record for the 78-hour
phasis on "strengthening
bans paid the expense.
One member of tne
with pm.
Hip : wl luuiiiuci ui uiu giuup,
Clinton M. Jenks of Monroe, La.,
: uenis. a recoru ior uie lo-nour ..:... r .
Nilsen said this was a great I period, Communis I CI lina has split the said Tuesday thi! l"P uisillu-
.dv.nt.ge because the labor The . council estimated Wednes- STwHlU ito:,tald him abol,t Cl,ba undcr
force was better able to adjust day the total number of trallic sovjt, Union -uid specilicallv on
to technological advances j deaths during the three-day holi- K,.,,.hv p'..;,,., h,nls iike A MONSTER
II was pointed out that the state
civil service recently listed 206
job openings, and more than one
third of them were open to out-of-state
residents. This was be
cause there was a shortage of
people in Oregon to fill the po
sitions which required a high de
gree of technical skill.
Snake River Fish Net
Removal Is Approved
PORTLAND (UPI) Repre
sentatives of federal and state
fish and game agencies Wednes
day agreed to the immediate re
moval of Idaho Power Company's
fish net at Brownlce Dam on. the
Snake River.
The agreement, subject to ap
proval by the Federal Power
Commission, hinges on the com
pany's finding "satisfactory alter
nate means" for maintaining and
restoring the fishery resource on
the Snake.
The net had been installed to
prevent small fish moving down
stream from being killed in the
Brownlce Dam turbines. How,
ever, it had not operated satis
factorily. Currently fish collection barges
at the net arc providing tempo
uav wouici range ociweon uu anaignchcv aml Tito as "running dogs , NUNEATON,- England (UJ".i
o. .-.um !,,, 10 i,uu u sum, ()f Woslml imperialism.". , A driverless 37-ton bulldoier, ap-
would be injured (luring the hob- Khrushchev, currently ' on the , parently started by accident, Tucs-!
day, which begins at 6 p.m. . njnlh day of his vjsU hils g0e dav escaped fl.om a building site'
(local time) Thursday and ends ; ou( of hjs way sevel.a timL,s in ! knocked down several trees, de
al midnight Monday. , ' ! public to slap the Chinese. ! strayed a rock garden and chased ;
Howard 1 yle, tormer Arizona Tncrc are a)ou( 80 Communist i a car before coming to a halt in :
governor and council president, ! rtics jn hl! lvorUl. Most r.mow ! a Mch a half-mile from its start-;
' , -,. , i the Moscow line, and would baling point,
two summer hohdavs that set rec- . ., : '
- i pkiii'i li'ii ill uuni'iir a I uitr mill
made the trip with his wife j One member of the group, Chris
Clara. He grew a beard during j tian Lee Raisner, 23, of San Fran
the trip but had it shaved off I Cisco, was arrested by Spanish po
here Tuesday. i lice on arrival because he had
Other youths, who declined to , no passport, but was released
give their names, said "Cuba Tuesday night when the U. S. Em
was great. Castro lies' given his bassy intervened, Raisner said' he
people much belter living condi-' lost his passport in Cuba last
tions than before." iweek.
Why give your favorite i
student a really fine pen;
vvhen he'll just lose it? ;
PARKER won't let him lose
it. If he does it will be
replaced free
A.
oras ior i ainc aeams, memorial cclca summit conference
nuepcnucncc uay j ably in lll)st.ow.
alone only eight days more
than 1,000 Americans were killed
on our highways. All of us can
'and must exercise greater cau
tion if we arc to make, sure this
frightening performance is not
repeated over Labor Day," he
said.
"It was just like a monster in
prob- a horror film," s lid Thomas
. i Aucett.
Births
Forest Glen Hospital
HAGER To Mr. and Mrs. -Larry
Hager, Glendale, Aug. 19, a
daughter, Mary Ellen; weight 6
pounds 4 1 ounces.
BURNER To Mr. and Mrs.
John Burner, Wolf Creek, Aug. 20,
a son, Kenneth Robert; weight 9
pounds 12 ounces.
SCHNE1VER To Mr. and Mrs.
Richard Schnciver, Canyonville,
Aug. 22, a son, Richard Joe; weight
8 pounds 6'.'2 ounces.
Receiving the award were John rarv nassanc of downstream mi-
Fotheringham and ltickie Major of grants. The agreement stipulates
the Glendale troop and Mi k e the power company will continue
Murphy o Azalea Troop 81, cor- to operate the barges until satis
respondent Mrs. Gerald Fox re- factory permanent facilities can
ports. be provided.
NOW YOU KNOW
Abraham Lincoln issued his
Emancipation Proclamation free
ing slaves in 10 southern states on
Jan. 1, 1863, according to the
World Almanac.
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