Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, April 11, 1963, Image 11

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    2 B
THURSDAY. APRIL 11. 1963
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEJFORD. OREGON
Oregon Said Making Only Modest Use of Retraining Program
TO SIGN AGREEMENTS
Portland JtJfs- Agreements
covering arrangements to mar
ket output of 800,000 kilo
watts of electrical power from
the nuclear power plant at
Hanford, Wash., will be sign
ed here Friday.
Court Petitioned
To Halt Picketing
Portland-fUPT-The National
Labor Relations board has
petitioned Federal Court for
a temporary injunction seek
ing to halt picketing by Team
sters Local 324, Salem, of
grocery stores in the Salem
and Lebanon areas.
Federal Judge Gus Solomon
took the petition under ad
visement. The state then notifies the
the Area Redevolpment Ad
as distressed areas. The
to industrial jobs such
training hundreds of workers
for everything from salesmen
and vine pruners to fry cooks
and sewing machine oper
ators. The other Northwest states,
like Oregon, have made little
use of the program to date.
BT ROBERT SMITH
Mill Tribun.
Washington Correspondent
U.S. Office of Education,
which sends out its represen
tative to the state capital to
check out the plan. His ap
proval is all that is needed.
Limited To Counties
A similar program under
ministration requires applica
tions for training courses to
be sent to Washington, where
they are processed and de
cided on. This agency's pro
grams are limited to counties
which have been designated
Grants Pass project is in this
category.
Projects approved in other
states reveal a wide variety of
occupations, from white col
lar jobs as typists, stenogra
phers and accounting clerks,
welders, electricians and op
erators of various machines.
Maine is training men for
various skills needed In its
shoe industry. Michigan is
training men for the auto in
dustry, and California is
WHEELCHAIRS
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1213 N. liveni. 771474
Wiihlngton (Special) - Ore
gon has made only modest use
Remove rubber marks on
wooden floors with naphtha
or paint thinner.
of tne Kennedy Aamuiuuv
1 1 o n s man'
power re
training pro
NO MONEY DOWN ON CREDIT AT WARDS JUST SAY "CHARGE IT!"
gram in In
first year of
operation. The
n r n a r a m
EEL m 1
authorized by
Congress last
summer to re
train u n e m
..j n nven Dei
enna W V1A1H tob SkillS. tl38
placed 25,300 persons thus far
In SOU training programs
virtually all the states at a
cost of over f 13 million.
Oregon thus far has re
ceived approval of three
i..!n;n. nrntfrnms involving a
total of 215 persons, according
to reports issued Dy me umce
of Education In the Depart
ment of Health, Education
and Welfare.
One program involved
training 129 forester aides.
This Is being handled by Eu
gene Technical - Vocational
School, Eugene; Central Ore
gon college, Bend; Clatsop
college, Astoria; Blue Moun
tain Community college, Pen
dleton; and South Western
rwimn rnllcee. North Bend.
Each school is taking 25 train
ees. Estimated maintenance
and operational cost of this
program is $142,337 and the
capital outlay $48,954.
Thn Kpcond nioicct was as
.-., in ftranln Pass School
District for training 50 elec
tronics assemblers at an esti
mated cost of $3,027.
Must Laarn Secrets
The third program was (o
train 40 "formal waiters in
Portland at a cost of $5,000.
A spokesman for HEW ex
plained that this designation
referred to waiters who are
employed in the higher class
restaurants and must learn
the trade secrets associated
with use of white linens, wine
(lasses and the works.
"Anyone may be able to
sling huh," the spokesman
added, "but we've had quite
a demand for trained waiters,
especially in the Islands (Ha
waii and Puerto Rico) where
tourist trade is heavy."
The length of training
courses varies from three
weeks to a year, depending
on the difficulty uf the new
skill being taught. The aver
age course lasts 25 weeks.
Creation of a rctratnlnc
program is based on requcats
irom tne states wnicn arc up-
nrnucrf hv f.rinral nffiei:il-
Under the Manpower Devel
opment and training act, it
worxs like tnis:
The state director of em
ployment security surveys the
local labor market to see what
jobs are open for trained
Workers, or in which there Is
a reasonable expectation of
Jobs' being available for newly
trained workers. He then
screens and tests applicants
for a program and asks the
stale director of vocational
education to set up a training
program in a nearby school.
State Power Rights
Claimed Too Strong
Salem - lUni - Private power
officials say a section on state
power rights In a proposed
new constitution is too strong.
John Y. Lansing of Pacific
Power ,'ind Light Co. testified
before the House and Senate
Committees on Constitutional
Revision. He asked (or rcstor
atlon of the terms of the pow
er section In the present state
constitution.
Lansing said the present
constitution sets out t h e
state's rights Involving "wa
ter" power. But he snid the
new constitution would give
the stale Hie right to control,
use, distribute and sell elec
tric energy produced "by any
method."
Lansing said those words
could authorize the state to go
into the nuclear power busi
ness. He said votes over the
years have indicated the peo
ple don't want the section
broadened in that fashion.
Portland Students
Request Equality
Portland iVPI- Students at
Portland State College Tues
day night confronted a legis
latlve subcommittee with
petition signed by half (lie
college's students asking (or
"equality in education."
Senior Peter Jrssrn, Port
land, presented the petition to
the Ways and Means Subcom
mittee on Education which
visited the school and the Uni
versity of Oregon Medical
School
The students said they be
lieve (he legislature is plan
ning to cut back PSC's operat
ing budget and raise student
fees Jessen termed PSC's
funds a "poverty budget."
"Students do not mind pay
ing a fair tuition Bui they do
not want to pay bit college
faes for small college bene-1
fits." Jessen said.
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