PAGE SIX
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 21, 1958
GOODWILL TRIP 'LANNED
JERUSALEM. Israel (UP)-is-raeli
Foreign Minister Mrs. Golda
Meir will leave Sunday for a'
month-long goodwill trip through
West Africa and Europe, it was
announced today. Mrs. Meir will
visit Liberia, Ghana, Abdijai, Ni
geria and Dakar, and will meet
heads of Israeli missions in Eu
rope before returning home
March 25. She will be in Gtana
for the first anniversary celebra
tions of the country's independ
ence. SUBSCRIPTION RATES
CARRIES
FRANK JENKINS
, ,-, Editor
BILL JENKINS
Managing Editor
FLOYD WYNNE
City Editor
entered u MeoM daw BUr at tta peat otfK at KUmtlh PalU,
Ore., on Aucwt M 4SM, uar aot el Coomu. March I. in
nnnii
ASflOCIATED PRESS DNITKD PMK
AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATION y
Scnrinf Southern Oregon Aad Northern California
I MONTH
C MONTHS
I YEAR . .
MAIL
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' They'll Do It Every Timet By Jimmy Hatlo
r 1'miol Discussion
By FLOYD L. WYNNE
The Council-Manager plan for
the city of Klamath Kails re
ceived a thorough working over
at the recent League of Women
Voters panel held in the Klamath
County Library and the plan came
through with flying colors.
Three league women did consid'
erable research to be able to
bring up the opposing arguments
to the plan. I think it well to re
view some of their opposition and
the answers that were given by
the three male memborj of the
panel.
Mrs. Dorothy Alward pointed out
that the charter amendment did
not .specify the salary a city mail'
age would receive. She also won
dered since the city owned few
public utilities just why a mana
gcr was needed. She also que
tioned that the amendment did
not specify that he must make
all purchases locally. She also
said that since the manager made
up the budget what would prevent
him from doing whatever he
wanted to do in the way of spend'
ing.
In answer to these arguments,
It was pointed out that the conn
cil did not know what it would
have to pay for a manager.
This writer, as a councilman,
pointed out that the National Mu
nicipal League outlined the aver
age salary for a city manager in
Cities of 10,000 to 25,000 as $8,725.
Councilman Walter Fleet stated
that in cities where they owned
such public utilities as water,
buses and the like, they had a
full time manager for each of the
utilities, and in many cases ,thc
utility manager was paid nearly
as much as the city manager.
On local purchases, Alurdo Mor
rison, chairman of the citizens
committee that drafted the charter
amendment, pointed out that there
would undoubtedly be instances
where the manager could make
purchases more cheaply from out
sido sources, and that the tax
payers were entitled to the sav
ings made, that he should never
be compelled to pay higher rates
Just to keep his purchases local.
Fleet sharply pointed out that
the manager would be confined
to the budgetary figures. He
stated that the council is bound
each year not to exceed more
than a six per cent increase in the
previous budget without referring
it to a vote of the people.
In all purchases, and all budg
ets, Fleet said, tlio manager would
be required to remain with the
budget ol the particular depart
ment. Mrs. Pat Orinislon questioned
why the cily charter should ex
clude workers living outside the
city limits from working In the
city. She quoted figures showing
the money on hand in tlio city at
the present time, and listing the
bonded indebtedness of the city
to show that the cily of Klamath
Falls was nearly solvent and
didn't need much additional sav
ings. Fleet, who is alio on the city
finance committee, corrected her
figures by pointing out that all
money on hand will have been
consumed by July 1, and that
there certainly was a need for
savings, lie also enumerated some
of the things which the city needed
but could not now afford such as
an addilional fire station, new
trucks, new street department
equipment and others.
Morrison rebutted one argument
by pointing out that the charter
does not piohilni persons from out
ido the city from working in the
city, but that tlio new charter
would require that any cily man
ager iiiusi Dccome ana remain a
resident ot the cily of Klamath
Falls.
Mrs. Marguerite Kahl wondered
why the new charter amendment
contained prov isions to amend the
method of reading ordinances, con
tending that it should lie em
bodied in a separate ordinance.
She also questioned why the coun
cilmen and the mayor could not
train the various employes to
more ellicicnUy handle their de
partments. It was pointed out lh.it thej
change in procedure of reading
ordinances was necessary to
streamline the council procedures.
One ordinance alone, in the
new building code, will re
quire some four and one-half hours
just for rending alone, and it
must be read two diflerent times.
The counciliiim are all thorough
ly familiar with the ordinances in
advance, having assisted in drill
ing them, and cily business
could be more speedily handled
without sacrificing any accuracy.
The dictatorial aspects of the
city manager plan were explored
In the opening remarks of the pos
itive side o( the argument when
It was pointed out that any city
manager would be entirely at the
confrol of His city council, and
that he could be fired with or
without cause.
The council would decide policy
and planning and the city mana
ger would put the policy and plan
ning Into operation.
The sum total of the arguments
both pro and con pointed up the
fact that the city manager could
not and should not be considered
as a cure-all for all civic ills, as
Mrs. Kahl said, but that the insti
tution of the Council-Manager plan
would result in the people getting
more out of their tax dollar.
The panel is the type of intelli
gent discussion that should be given
to this -vital topic by the citizens
of Klamath Falls.
Helena Hubinstein
By HAL BOYLE
NEW YORK tm - AH her life
Helena Rubinsfein has puzzled
by her ability to get so many
things done.
Now in her eighties, this jet
haired, tiny (under five feet) lady
business dynamo still , travels in
cessantly and actively bosses a
$25,000,000-a-year worldwide cos
metics empire.
She has financial interests in 100
countries. She maintains three
homes, and at one time had eight.
She still leads an active social life,
regu'.arly prowls through galleries
and antique stores to expand her
internationally famous art collec
tion.
How does she keep up a sched
ule that would crack the nerves of
her secrets:
Keep healthy. And always do
first the things you most dislike to
do. With them out of the way, you
then will find you have plenty of
time left to do what you want."
Madame Rubinstein is the epi
tome of the self-made woman.
One of eight daughters of a Polish
importer, she emigrated to Aus
tralia as a young girl.
In her baggage were a dozen
jars of home-made face cream
given to her by her mother. That
proved to be the basis of her for
tune. Alter studying chemistry,
she opened a beauty parlor, took
In $100,000 the first year.
1 still use that original cream
formula given me by mother," she
said. "Its main ingredient is the
juice of water lily leaves." But
today her beauty preparations al
so include such exotic additions
as hormones, orchid pollen and
powdered silk.
Although surrounded by the
trappings of vast wealth . . . half
a dozen Picassos here, a dozen
priceless African masks there . . .
she has a down-to-earth attitude
townrd life and people. She nover
tidgcts long in making up her
mind.
Recently, on one day's notice,
she invested more than a million
dollars in signing as a sponsor for
the new ABC-TV network show
starring Sid Caesar and Imogcne
Cocaalthough she had- never
seen either perform.
The seat of her empire is a 26
rooin, three-floor Park Avenue
penthouse with 12 bathrooms. She
liked the apartment so well she
bought the whole building "so
they couldn t raise my rent."
On rare days when she doesn't
go to the oft ice, a large plastic
bed imported from Paris takes the
place of her desk and swivel
chair. Snuggled comfortably un
der tlie covers, she sometimes
summons her top executives to
boudoir business conferences that
start as early as 8 a.m.
Gifted with an ageless inlellcc
tual vigor, Madame Rubinstein re
fuses to heed the pleas of her two
sons to slow down. She has alwavs
enjoyed hard work, and feels
many people today are spoiled be
cause they don't know the real
pleasure that lies in working.
Asked what she regarded as the
greatest enemy of womanly beau
ty, Madame Rubinstein said crisp
ly: ".Not lime laziness."
New Job
By SHERI GILES
United Press in Chicago
Gloria Swanson has changed her
occupation.
Now she sells her own fashions
dabbles in writing, and gives im
promptu lectures on how to stay
young though in your 60s.
miss swanson is currently on
lour with her newest business en
deavor (Gloria Swanson Forever
Young Fashions). She admits, roll
ing her huge blue eyes, that she
is almost 60, but she is still just
as regal as she was in the days
of the silent screen.
She proved it by holding court.
enthralling 3.200 fans at a fashion
show, then 40 or 50 writers at a
later news conference.
The glamorous Miss Swanson
delivered an off-the-cuff oration on
how one stays young.
Watch what goes into your stom
ach. Beauty comes from inside,
not out. Have many interests. Use
lots of energy. Get lots of sleep,
" And most important, have ro
mance in your life at all times,
"1 really do prefer talking to
men myself," she says coyly.
Grandmother Gloria turns dead
serious when she mentions t h e
Swanson diet. This consists of al
falfa sprouts, yogurt, raw milk and
salad without dressing. It also bans
smoking and drinking.
"I never eat anything that's not
organically grown," says she.
'
From her research with medical
books, the congressional record,
and personal experience, Gloria
feels that we are all in danger of
contracting a serious disease from
DDT.
"It's all around you," she says,
pointing ominously. "You think
food and health laws protect you
the heck they do."
Then, she switches to the subject
of her first career, acting.
"Young people like drama on the
stage," she says. "Young marrieds
like, well, something a little light
er. Those in their 40s like some
thing very light.
'Bui those who are verv. vcrv
old," she laughs, "insist on ro
mance."
"As for me," says the actress,
I'm like bon ami to all those
sweet people, my public. I'm a
trademark, a member of the fain-
ily, a part of their youth."
Slnte Ileport
By JAMES D. OLSON
Let's take a look in the back
rooms of the two leading Republi
can candidates for governor. Fig
uratively speaking, that is and see
what is going on in the early davs
of campaigning of State Treasurer
big Unandw and Secretary of State
Mark liatfjeld.
Women are going to play an im
portant part in the campaign of
secretary Hatfield. This Is not sur
prising as Hatfield has lone felt
that inasmuch as the women play
an important part In all political
campaigning Uiey should be recog
nized.
And he strongly intimated that If
he is chosen for governor that he
will place some women in some
important state boards and commissions.
Former Governor Elmo Smith.
now publisher of the Albany Democrat-Herald,
chairman of Hnlfield's
campaign committee, has complet
ed his committee alignment and
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we see Mrs. Gordon Orr, long ac
tive in Republican circles, vice
chairman of the finance committee.
She will work with II. G. 'Bud)
Horn of Portland, who is iinance
chairman..
Jack Miller, former state chair
man of the Young Republican Fed
eration of Oregon is Hatfield's cam
paign manager and Stuart H.
Compton, Salem, treasurer.
In Multnomah County, Mrs. Paul
Daughtrcy, another long time
worker in the Republican cause, is
vice-chairman. Irving Enna is
chairman. Moreover, Kathleen
Bash, immediate past Jackson
County chairman, has been as
signed the top post in the Jackson
County Hatfield organization and
in Marion County Mrs. Robert D.
Gregg is county chairman.
Finances arc the worry of all
candidates for public office as cash
is short and difficult to obtain,
However, in iiatiield s case, even
though his financial campaign has
just gotten under way, he is get
ting small unsolicited contributions
from people in various parts of the
state.
People in Hatfield's campaign
are concerned so many of Hat
field's speaking engagements in
the next three months are before
civic and religious organizations
where discussion of polititcs is out
of place. This does not concern
Hatfield, though, who says appear
ances can be of value even though
politics are not mentioned.
Now let's take a look at the ac
tivities in Treasurer Unander's
headquarters. He, too, has an ex
governor as his chairman, Charles
A. Sprague, publisher of the Ore
gon Statesman in Salem. And he
has Mrs. Paul L. Patterson, widow
of the late Governor Patterson as
his vice-chairman. So Unander is
looking for the men's support in
his campaign.
One cannot but be impressed
with thoroughness in which Un
ander and his aides have laid out
their campaign plans. William Ire
land, Molalla merchant, who was
campaign manager for Patterson
and former Gov. Douglas McKay,
is actively directing Unander's
campaign.
An extremely aclivc Young Re
publican, Robert A. Elliott of Med-
ford, former state chairman of the
Young Republican Federation.
campaign secretary and Paul
Mays, Portland, is treasurer,
Both county and city Unander
organizations are being organized
the belief being that in many conn
ties of considerable size, more ef
fective work can be accomplished
if committees are set up in the
principal cities. This is a new
wrinkle in Oregon politics and may
prove to be an important aid
his campaign.
Unander has speaking engage
ments that will carry him into ev
ery county in the state, and on
many of his trips he will be ac
companied by his charming wife,
who is quite a campaigner in her
own right.
Unander has long planned for
this campaign, has many ideas
that he will put Into effect at the
right tim , but which he is not will
ing to divulge at this time. One
thing, certain, both he and Hat
field, will put on a vigorous cam
paign for the Republican guberna
torial nomination and the people
in Oregon will know both of them
better by the time the May 16
primaries roll around.
vte wouui line to throw some
light on George Livingston ot Da
mascus In Clackamas County, who
also seeks the Republican nod for
the governorship. But he is abso
lutely unknown in Oregon political
circles and when he tiled he fled
out of the capitol like a scared
rabbit. All he left behind in addi
tion to his $100 check was his slo
gan, "Let's get to work." He'll
have to do a heap of work if he
expects to wm over two young pop
ular state officials.
Reds Offer Deal For Return
Of Hijacked Plane Passengers
Quotes
By I'NITED PRESS
WASHINGTON President Ei
senhower, discussing the econom
ic situation in s telegram ad
dressed to Gov. llarriinan and 10
other governors:
"1 believe that the underlying
growth (actors m the economy re
main vigorous and every indica
tion is that they will reassert
themselves later in the year."
ATLANTA President Leslie
Knox Monro of the f , General
Assembly, talking about the role
the world orgamtation should
play in the sp.uc awe:
"The iuv-M-mbiy may uscluily
consider, with the benefit of their
expert deliberations, the future oi
man his new environment."
NEW YORK - Airman Donald
O. K.irrell. aked if he thought
man could really fly , the moon:
"I definitely think it cm lo
done, and 1 would like to do II."
TOKYO to The Communists
today offered to give up anyone
from the South Korean airliner
that flew north Sunday who wants
to quit North Korea. But it hedged
by demanding that the South Ko
rean government negotiate the re
lease directly with the North Ko
rean regime..
"Among those who were aboard
the plane which came over to the
North, there are some who desire
to return," Pyongyang radio said.
n uiey uesire so. thev will be
allowed to go where they want
to."
But the Red radio added:
"Our side has already made it
clear if the South Korean author
ities really want to realize the
hope of those desiring to return
home, it is proper that thev should
directly approach the government
of the Democratic Peoples Repub
lic of (North) Korea for this."
Previously the South Korean
government had refused to deal
with the Communists on the issue,
maintaining their legal position
that the Red regime is an illegal
government which the Seoul gov
ernment does not recognize.
The 34 people aboard the Ko
rean National Airlines DC3 in
cluded two American pilots, a
west berman couple and 30 Ko
reans, two of the latter children.
"Since they came to the north
ern part of the republic, all of
them have been well and in good j
neaitn ana accorded warm kind
ness and humanitarian treat
ment," the Communist broadcast
said.
"For this, they themselves are
expressing satisfaction and grati
tude." Pyongyang radio said all those
aboard the plane have been "hos
pitably received. We have . . .
been treating with kindness the
guests who came to us."
The statements were made in a
question-nnd-answer exchange on
the missing plane between a
spokesman of North Korea's Min
istry of Foreign Affairs and an
interviewer from the Korean Cen
tral News Agency.
The U.N. Command in Korea
had demanded the return of the
plane and all those aboard. The
South Korean government had ap
pealed to the International Red
Cross for help in getting the 34
oacK. .
' U.S. and South Korean officials
are certain that Communist
agents slipped aboard the plane
as passengers and took it over at
gunpoint or forced the two Amer
ican pilots to fly north.
The North Korean representa
tive on the Korean Armistice
Commission said passengers
aboard the plane had defected vol
untarily. The plane was on a flight from
Pusan to Seoul. Its pilot was Wil
lis P. Hobbs, Vallejo, Calif. The
copilot was Lt. Col. Howard W.
McClellan, Buchanan, Mich., who
was along to log extra flight time
and pay.
The Palace of Governors in San
ta Fe, New Mexico, is the oldest
public building in the United
States. In 1680 it was the head
quarters of rebel Pueblo Indians
rebels against the then Spanish
rule.
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