Training
gets approval
from Johnson
WASHINGTON (UPD-Presi-dent
Johnson today approved a
bill establishing new programs
to train unskilled youths and
unschooled adults as part of
the fight against unemploy
ment. .Tli? President signed legisla
tion amending the 1962 Man
power Training Act to pour $527
million in new federal spending
into new job training courses.
Johnson also called an after
noon meeting with two advisers
whom the late President Ken
nedy had appointed to study the
financing of a program to de
velop a supersonic jet transport
plane.
Scheduled to meet with John
son were Eugene R. Black, for
mer president of the World
Bank, and Stanley Osborne,
chairman of ihe board of Olin
Mathieson Chemical Co.
Working On Compromise
Black and Osborne were
named to study the plan calling
for the government to put up
75 per cent and private indus
try 25 per cent of the estimat
ed f 1 billion needed to develop
a prototype plane. The industry
feels its 25 per cent share is
too high and Black and Osborne
were reported to. be working on
a compromise. ' . ...
The manpower legislation will
set up. new. job training courses
for jobless youths aged 17
through 19 and provide basic
education for older workers !
whose inability to read and
write makes retraining for jobs
impossible.
It also would give states an
extra year to start paying part
of the cost of retraining courses
and extend the entire program,
originally three years, through
June 30, 1969.
The 1962 act, first attempt by
Congress to deal with growing
joblessness due to automation
and other basic economic
changes, set a target of 400,000
trainees in three years. Offi
cials believe the expanded, ex
tended program will be able to
handle 700,000 persons, about a
quarter of them in the 17-22 age
class.
Lower Agt Limit
The original manpower law
limited youth training sharply
and placed a lower age limit
of 19 on' the trainees. But new
attention on high school drop
out and youth unemployment
statistics persuaded sponsors to
shift the emphasis.
The 1962 law made no provi
sion for teaching academic sub
jects to trainees, but one of the
first lessons of its application
was that modern industry de
mands literate workers. The
new law would permit up to 20 ;
weeks of training in basic edu
cation in addition to the skill
courses. .
Up to 93.000 youths and adults
a year will be benefitted by the
new programs, which add $100
million annually to the federal
state cost.
New look due
on bread labels
SALEM (UPI) - Bread in
Oregon will start the new year
with a new look on labels.
The balloon bread law passed
by the 1963 legislature goes into
etlect Jan. 1. It sets require- i
ments for labels on bread and
advertising .
Kenneth Carl of the State Ag- j
ricullure Department said all
bakeries selling bread in Ore
gon are affected. i
He said most of the bakeries j
have submitted their new labels ;
for approval. j
The law requires that the
labe'r have the minimum net i
weight and the weight size, such '
as standard loaf, standard large
loaf, standard extra large loaf,
balloon, balloon loaf or balloon
bread.
The minimum size of letters
on the label also is set by the
law. All lettering, except the ,
word "Balloon," must be mini-!
mum of 316 of an inch if on
the sides or top of a loaf and
1 s of an inch if on the ends or 1
an attached tag. i
Four men who worked closely with Kennedy give views about him
made naturally...
so naturally it's better
WASHINGTON (UPI) - "He
was everything I would want to
be, everything I'd want my son
to be."
The speaker was Defense Sec
retary Robert S. McNamara
and his subject was John F.
Kennedy.
McNamara, Secretary of
Stale Dean Rusk. Treasury Sec
retary Douglas Dillon and La
bor Secretary W. Willard Wirtz
four men who had worked
closely with the late President
Wednesday night reflected on
the kind of man he '.vas and the
kind of nation and world he left
behind. They appeared on an
hour-long television program
(CBS Reports).
To McNamara he was "an in
tellectual, with a very rare tal
ent for translating thought into
action .... graceful under pres
sure . . . witty, fun-loving, with
a passion for excellence, lie was
that under pressure ... in
times of crisis."
To Rusk, Kennedy was a man
who realized that "domestic is
sues can only defeat you in an
election, but foreign policy is
sues can incinerate the north
ern hemisphere."
He said that Kennedy had es
tablished a personal relationship
between himself and the ordi
nary people of many countries.
"Therefore, this assassination
came as very deep shock and
the reaction to this from all
over the world was one of the
very moving aspects of this re
cent tragedy," he said.
"I think the reaction of the
rest of the world to the resili
ence of our constitutional sys
tem, the way in which we
pulled ourselves together, the
way in which partisan consider
ations were temporarily put
aside to give support to a new
president, the way in which he
picked up and immediately car
ried on with the great stream
of American policy . . . this was
all very impressive and en
couraging to people of other
countries," Rusk said.
To Wirtz, who was elevated
to the top Labor Department
spot by Kennedy after Secre
tary Arthur J. Goldberg was
named to the Supreme Court, it
was the President's deep con
cern over unemployment that
remained in his memory.
Wirtz raid . KewvHv Hid. not
, want Americans to become ac
! customed to the steady 5 per
cent unemployment figure
which prevailed before and dur
ing ins administration. He said
Kennedy attempted to arouse
the "satisfied" 95 per cent of
the population to help the "un
satisfied" S per cent.
The labor secretary also
spoke of the late President's
often expressed concern over
tne jomcss rate among tne na
tion's Negroes.
To Dillon, Kennedy was a
man who kept on top of devel
onments in nearlv every de-
The Bulletin, Thursday, December 19, 1963
3 seek reversal of convictions
PORTLAND (UPI) - Thief
men found guilty of mail fraud
and conspiracy in the sale of
land in a Harney County sub
division filed motions Wednes
day asking that the convictions
be set aside.
partment of government. He
said the President often called
to inquire about an item he had
read in a newspaper or maga
zine, whether it was true and
how it affected U.S. policy.
U.S. District Judge John F.
Kilkenny, who heard the case
earlier this month in Pendleton,
set a hearing for Monday mor
ning here.
PIRE DEATHS
According to a U.S. national'
group of fire underwriters, 11,-'
800 persons died in fires during
1962 and property damage dol
lar losses rose to more than ST
billion. . :
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SCHICK COMPACT B""!J" 10"
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25CJ10
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