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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (July 7, 1959)
t PAGE SIX mil FRANK JENKINS Editor BiiX JENKINS Managing Editor FLOYD WYNNE City Editor MAl'KICE MILLER Circulation Mar Ph. TU 4-473i WniiH'ii By FLOYD L. WYNNE This is a little adice directed toward men who have to boss women ... in their jobs. No man is sale bossing a wom an under any other conditions. The Associated Press Manag ing Editors Association, called AP.ME for brevity, has drawn up 10 tips on bossing women that are mighty interesting, and may be mighty useful, depending on how you utilize them. The 10 tips are these: 1. Meas ure a woman by her success with a job. not by her sex or your prejudice. 2. Avoid impatience with a wom an; she needs to have confidence; in you. 1. What ego is to a man, se curity is lo a woman; make her feci safe and needed and she'll make you feel 10 feet tall. 4. Never desert a woman in her fear; it is not circumstances a woman fears so much as the pros pect of facing them alone. 5. Never lose your temper with a woman: every woman knows the smaller the pot- the quicker it boils. 6. A woman's anger can be atomic in power: when there's a blast-off, direct the force to useful ends. 7. Never forget that a woman never forgets; her memory, com pared to a man's, is as a cable to a thread. 8. As a man, provide the rea son, the authority and the security to guide a woman in the use of her const ant emotional drive. 9. Praise a woman on every pos sible occasion; her appreciation is fourfold that of man. So is her sen sitivity; she requires one-fourth the criticism. 10. Treat each woman as an individual in ways suitable to the time, the place and the woman. Strangely. those 10 tips sound as though they were written by a woman. -But. one correction. No man ever "bosses" women, he merely directs them in the way that he hopes they will go. The irony ot the entire thing is apparent but pointless, I fear. When a man is born, his moth er gets the credit. When a man is married, his bride gels the praises, the parties and the gifts, and all he gets is congratulations for having been chosen as a husband by such a beautiful hridn. If and when he becomes a busi-i'o ness success, people give his wifelas some of 'hose in recent years, the credit. I The court continued lo plod And even when he' dies. the!aIonS steadily, in its. role- as sympathy goes to his widow,' and the mourners speculate as to wheth er or not he left her in good fi nancial condition, or perhaps how much belter off she Is , . . now that he isn't. I suppose when I get home to night, my wile will have cut out these 10 rules and have them prominently posted lor my benefit. Oh well, such are , the 'vicissi tudes of life. I'lIt'lliploVIIKMll By FLORENCE JENKINS The Oregon State Employment Sorvice, a division of the Unem ployment' Compensation Commis sion, was depression-born and sup posed at that time to have been an emergency stop gap. The last Legislature mode sonic radical changes in the unemploy mcnt laws of the stale and took a first step toward halting the run away progress of slate unemploy ment Compensation. Tho first unemployment benefits were paid in 1M8. Up to the end of the year 1957, the unemploy ment' commission had paid out more than $-30 million for an aver age of SU.5 million per year. Post war benefits land we quote the Oregon Blue Book "have been running much higher, however, reaching $31.7 million in 1957." And 1J57 wns a "good" year. The new Ijw proposed lo re duce by 10,000 lo 12,000 the total claims paid by requiring that claimants must have received a minimum of $20 a week I or 2(i weeks under covered employment to be 'eligible. This eliminates many persons, particularly wom en, whose only paid work was on crop harvest. These persons could make the old minimum of (70o previously required during the cal endar base period- Dut harvest work cant be stretched to 20 weeks. Claims could lie made for unem ployment benefits in 2li regularly established loral oflices and at 64 Itinerant points in Oregon. With only 36 counties in the state, !) oflices accepting claims for un employment' compensation would seem to be quite a lot, particularly when every office has to be stalled by personnel paid lor by the lax The Stale Unemployment Com ! pcnsatlon Commission ui uueri Entered as second class matter at the post oflice at Klamath Falls. Ore., on August 30. 1536, under act of Congress. March 8. 1379 SERVICES; ASSOCIATED PRESS UNITED PRESS AUDIT BUREAU OF 'CIRCULATIONS Serving Southern Orrxon And Northern California nembers has been eliminated andjment, and that they' were a Dcpartmrnt of Employment set menace. Some Southern Dcmo ip with a single commissioner 'crats talked of impeaching them. Xow, however, employers hiring just one employe must pay unem ployment tax despite the fact that a business operating with just ont employe wouldn't be having any unemployment. In addition lo processing claims j avoided direct criticism, for unemployment benefits, the J jn one grand congressional out branch offices around the statei burst this summer House Hepub provide job counseling, give pro-1 Means defying the wishes of the ficieney employment tests and Eisenhower administration, joined maintain specialized service pro-j Southern Democrats in ramming grams for veterans, handicapped.! through a bill lo offset at least mature youth and minority group i one court decision. applicants. Today there is only one pri vately operated employment agen cy advertising in Klamath Falls. The state of Colorado, where the Colorado Slate Employment Serv ice has announced that it handles 60 per cent of the job placement business (and hopes to handle 90'!ess there are direct conflicts ne per cent within five ycarsl, is be- tvvecn them, coming concerned over the govern- Opponents charged and the nient agency's monopoly. I supporters of the bill denied "If any company bottled up 60;lhat its real target was not sedi- per cent of the market and an nounced it was trying for !i0 per cent, the Department of Justice lawyers would be swarming the premises and waving copies of the Sherman Act at the proprietors," states a release from Denver. The Colorado institution has a new S1.5 million headquarters and 32 field offices and "openly com petes with private employment agencies and advertises for cli ents," the release continues. It speaks well for Colorado's pri vate employment agencies that they have been able to hang onto 40 per cent of the business while the state government gives away the services they sell. A free service which can't at tract more customers than that must have some serious faults. Maybe Oregon's Legislature had better take another look at t h e next session. SiiprtwiM' Toui'l By JAMES MARLOW Associated Press News Analyst WASHINGTON (API Don't buy Ihe idea the Supreme Court is hacking down under criticism. The facts don't bear it out. The attacks on Ihe court in the 1958-59 term were bitter al though less widespread than in the. past. But this was a fairly mild term. There's a good explanation for that. The nine justices didn't have cope with' issues as explosive iuardian of individual rights and freedoms. Its most publicized de cisions .were in thai field. As usual, they didn't please cveryonoi not even some of the justices themselves. The harsh ness of some of their criticism of one another's opinions might indicate some conflict within the cdurt Itself. That's only a guess. Justice Black, always voting on what is called the liberal side, complained in a moment of ex asperation that the court is in re treat. 'Any impartial study ot the court's work would have a hard time proving it. One example: inJmo"'- decision after decision the court never budged an inch from its 1954 ruling outlawing racial segrega tion in public schools. Ever since that 1954 opinion and subsequent ones protecting fair-treatment rights of Commu nists and non-Communists the court has been battered with de nunciations. Those opinions cut across many fields: states rights, the federal employe security program, the sedition laws of the stales, and congressional investigations of communism. As a result the justices have Deen told they were going loo far, that they were usurping power that belonged to the legislative and executive branthes of govern- SHORT RIBS Vv.3 s f ic i x r"? (p ( GRAT! ) HKR ALD A Mi aith This year even the American Bar Assn. at its February con vention was split between those who wanted to chastise the court in an ABA resolution and those who didn't. In the end the ABA The court had ruled in 1M6 that when it comes to trying subver sives, federal law supersedes stale sedition laws. The House passed bill would give state laws equal weight with federal laws in the same field unless Congress specifically says otherwise or un- tion laws at ail but civil 'rights and labor laws. Its chance of be coming law looks thin, for the Senate is unlikely to approve it. The court irritated Congress no end in 1957 wilh a decision throw ing out the contempt conviction of a man who refused to answer certain questions of the House Committee on Un-American Ac tivities investigating communism in labor. The court ruled that if a con gressional committee wants ' to force a witness to answer it must show, that its questions are perti nent to Ihe investigation being made. In this case, the court said, the committee didn't. This opinion forced the commit tee lo be lots more precise in ask ing questions This year the court upheld the contempt conviction of another man who refused to answer the same committee's questions. In his case, the court said, the ques tions asked were shown to be pertinent. This is the case where Black said the court was in retreat. But, ! whereas in tlx first case the wit ness asked to be shown how the questions were pertinent, the sec ond didn't, and the committee ex plained its purposes beforehand. In still another case which brought criticism the court in 1957 threw out the conv iction of a man for falsely swearing he was not a Communist. The court said the trial judge refused to let him see statements made to the .FBI by witnesses testifying against him. The court said a witness has a right to see such statements to try, if he can. lo discredit the witness. This brought cries that the court was stripping government files of all secrecy in the future. The court actually did no such thing but, "to avoid future confusion. Congress passed a law which said a delendant in a federal trial has a right this upheld the court to see written or recorded state ments made lo the government by witnesses against him. but only statements bearing on their tcsti- This year the Supreme Court, faced with a test case of this law. upheld it. It turned into law what the court had ruled, with a clari fication. This was hardly a retreat from the 1957 opinion. - - Siinimil By PHIL NEWSOM UP1 Foreign Editor Dag Hammarskjold wants any summit meeting that may be held to be conducted within the United Nations framework. The secretary general, whose strong point is "quiet diplomacy lhas been guarded in his state ments but he has made it clear at the United Nations and in a speech at Copenhagen that he lecls any meeting of the Big Four By Frank O'Neal NEWS. Klamath Falls. Ore. Subscription Rates CARRIER I MONTH t 1 50 6 MONTHS $ 9.00 I YEAR $18.00 MAIL 1 MONTH $ 1.50 t MONTHS S 50 1 YEAR - J15.00 chiefs of government should be under U.N. auspices. He may win his point yet. Only Britain and Russia now are dis posed toward holding a summit conference of the 155 type at Geneva. But all four powers were agreed last year until Red China vetoed the proposition that it would be good to hold a summit conference within the U.N. Security Council. Other approaches to a 1959 sum mit meeting becoming more and more cluttered, the idea for a "summit-council" session is again being proposed. From a news standpoint, the I United Nations has gone through its dullest season since before the Korean War.' A summit conference would change all that and would give lull sway to Hammarskjold's tal ents for quiet diplomacy. Everybody was agreed on a "summit council" last summer until Soviet Premier N i k i t a Khrushchev talked it over with Chinese Communist boss Mao Tse-Tung and backed out. The Chinese Reds balked be cause, for Ihe summit meeting to be held within the Security Coun cil, it would have meant that Na tionalist China would sit in equal ity with Khrushchev himself. The Chinese Communists, not being recognized by the council, ol course would have been excluded. There is provision, if not prece dent, for a "summit-council" meeting. The U.N. Charter calls for periodic high-level meetings of Hie council to be attended by nembers of the participating gov ernments. This has never been done. The closest approach to such a meeting came in 1956, when the major foreign ministers sat iround the council table to dis cuss the Suez crisis. Hammarskjold broke up what looked like a developing parlia mentary WVangle by asking the principals to come to his office for a private talk. Out of that man-to-man session came the six principles on which the United Arab Republic now op erates the Suez Canal. The idea last year now being promoted ac'i'vcly again was that a similar procedure would be followed" in a ."summit-council" meeting. - ' Khrushchev, President Eisen hower, President Charles dc Gaulle and Prime Minister Harold Macmillan would sit as council members in public sessions with the representatives of the other seven council countries: National ist China, Argentina, Canada. Italy, Japan, Panama and Tu nisia. The Big Four would go into pri vate session in Hammarskjold's oliice, or at their own various headquarters, for secret talks. This would be much like the for eign ministers' procedure of meet ing at each other's villas and then reporting publicly in the open ses sion. - . Former president Harry Tru man has come out for the "summit-council" idea. Sen. Mike Mansfield iD-Mont.) "likes the charter idea of periodic hfgh-level meetings. The question bothering U.N. diplomats is:- would Red China again refuse to let Khrushchev at tend? iio(c.s United Press International YOSEMITE NATIONAL PARK. Calif. Mrs. Maria Lip, 38-year-old mother of three, who was res cued Monday after being lost and alone for five days in the Sierra Nevada wilderness: "I was worried more about the family than myself." MIAMI City Manager Ira Willard, after ordering investiga tion of a riot among Cubans here in which the Cuhan consul gen eral was beaten by police and ar rested: "This is a serious matter. All Ihe igoodi efforts made by this tountry can be wiped out by Ihe ineptness of handling such an ex plosive situation." WILMINGTON. N.C. - Pinkie Miller. 35, mother o( newly born triplet girls, following a decision by her and her husband not to put them out for adoption: "I don't think I could ever for give myself if we did part with them." . MANILA . Columnist Alejan dro Roces. denouncing bathing beauty contests: "What is not for sale should not be- paraded or exhibited." WASHINGTON - Sen. Mike Mansfield (D-Mont.l, commenting on our negotiations with the Rus sians: "This Is not a game of marbles. It is time the American people realized we face years of tension in dealing with the Soviet Union." Tiiclav. Julv 7. They'll Do It Every Time .M-M-M-MVAS-V VEOV EEAUTIPU1.LV ENkjfJAVED CPLOMA-E5--UM- JUST WHAT DIO VOU STUDV IN COURSE TO PEERSSE .VOU FOR A BUSINESS CAREER Demos Aim WASHINGTON (APV Demo crats aimed a budget-cutting drive at President Eisenhower's foreign aid program today. The immediate target was the $1,600,000,000 Eisenhower asked for military arms aid abroad. Sen. Allen J. Ellender (D-La) wants to cut this by 50 million dollars in the first of a series of fund-cutting amendments Democrats have pro posed. Sen. Everett M. Dirfcsen of Il linois, the GOP leader, told re- Burro Named UF Msscot A small burro with elephantine ears is going to lead the United Fund drive this year. The campaign will be called "Ufie's Big Push." Ufie is t h e name UF officials have tacked on the animal. The burro, they say, played a major role in early Oregon. Bur ros, in fact, arrived before the wagon trains. They were accom panied by ' prospectors. And the trains were able to get to Oregon only because the burro' got there iirst. according to UF historians. Drive officials say the burro links the present with the pioneer ing spirit of the past. Ufie drama tizes the concept of neighborly as sistance, common in early days. That is the way United Fund works, they say. SUMMER TRAINING Larry Bean. 20. Air Force Re serve officer cadet of Klamath Falls, is receiving summer train ing at Fairchild Air Force Base. Washington. He is the son of Mr." and Mrs. Harry Mathis of 2140 Gettle Street, Klamath Falls. Bean is a student at Oregon State Col lege. He vas graduated ' from Klamath Union High School in 1956. FIRST PHASE Larry C. Heaton of Klamath Falls, a student at Oregon State College, has completed the first six weeks of reserve officer train ing' at ROTC summer camp. Fort Sill. Oklahoma. Heaton is learning marksmanship with the rifle and field artillery. Why drive a - iter- v "S I SECOND PICCOLO 1 HlfcWOOLVHWICS.- V L KT5-r!J W THE COLLEGE I I M'GHT BE WORTH 1 A BAND AND -I J AO A WEEK )A IP? ferx i I'm.. ...I. iJ.,. j, l rrr -s-" -, ""fc,N sajr. - t Give your family all the health and comfort benefits of air conditioning and nave money to boot! Drive in icy cool comfort when it's blazing hot outside. Enjoy dry, de-humidified air on muggiest days. Breathe filtered air with dust and most pollen removed. Get more when you trade. (Rambler tope all low-priced cars in resale value; ECCLES V V WELL Z X lu ,a'N u tiA i-,r-ie;i-. N IWOKTfPN CPf Al IP Uf 1 ArlTOPOL06V.BUT PLAVED SECOND PlZXA MY PICST LOVE HAS 'u GAH-G4M J I r-iVPHirs iwn amtjfnt i:r '--y-V tuiriiMiiniLKW- ( J .,. OOI6NTAI. MUSIC-VOU I s. ..-s. I t-UH-y nouwiNo out jrm c 3 Campaign At porters he thought there would be sufficient votes from both Demo crats and Republicans to defeat any substantial cuts in the pend ing $3,924,820,000 foreign aid au thorization bill. But Sens. John J. Sparkman iD-Alal and Mike Mansfield (D Monti, who normally support for eign aid programs, said they thought some cuts could be made without causing damage. Eisenhower calls the foreign aid program a keystone of American foreign policy and says it is vital to the free world's defense against international Communist aggres sion. Dirksen. seeking to hold the line for the figures Eisenhower pro posed, found himself in the un familiar role of opposing Demo cratic efforts to cut spending. Last week he led a successful fight against a proposal to pro vide more than Eisenhower asked for development loans. That pro posal. approved by the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, was urged particularly hy Chairman 5 Planets Seen In Klamath Sky Five planets will be visible Tues day evening if the sky is clear. So concludes A. B. Epperson of Klamath Falls who calls himself a "pseudo-amateur astronomer." Among the quintet will be Mer cury, in a faint appearance. U will be hard to see and observers will have to know exactly where to look. Epperson did not elabor ate. Others observable will be Mars. Venus, Jupiter and Saturn. Venus is so bright now that it is visible in daytime. The orb will appear due south at 3:15 p.m. Friendly Helpfulness To Every -. . Creed end Purse Ward's Klamath Funeral Home 925 High TU 2-4404 Marguerite M. Ward and Sons "HOT BOX"? ss&xf Bf ' . - MOTOR CO., 606 WVrtjVvvi By Jimmy Hatlo AW-AW-ANTURO- FOUJGV.'SOMETMIN' TO DO WITH .APES; AlN'T IT?WE COT AH AT THE ZOQi COLLEGE ' DIPLOMAS ARE YjOQKS OP ACT US A COUNTER FEIT $5 BILL- if; ? Lrr T I5YIN6 TO FI6URE OUT WHAT 60O0 IT DIO TO PUT JUMIOI2 THROUGH COLLE6E-V a - " Foreign Aid iJ. William Fulbright tD-Arkt. Along with other Republican ; : leaders. Dirksen has accused j Democrats of being budget bust iers and spendthrifts as they Isought to increase the amounts Eisenhower proposed for housing,. airport construction and other ac tivities. I Ellender, who regularly tries to cut foreign aid totals, was ready fwith a series of other reducing amendments. I One would cut to 500 million dollars the 835 millions Eisenhow er asked lor defense supports, the; economic aid given some allies to, I help them maintain military forces larger than their own ; economies could sustain, j Another would reduce to 100 (millions the $244,620,000 in the hill, I lor special grams to impoverished j nations outside the military aid : pacts. ! Without specifying any amounts. , Sparkman sajd he would vote for 'some reductions" in military as sistance and defense supports. "I think the totals in the hill fan be cut back to 3'z billion dollars without doing any real harm to the program." Sparkman told reporters, "although any heavier cuts might do great dam ape." , Mansfield said he would go for cuts as high as 500 million dollars over-all. j i sen, ttayne Morse 'D-Orei con itended more information should be made public on the amount of I aid given individual countries. The j administration Jseeps this secret.'j he said, because "it doesn't dare tell the American people w hat's happening to the taxpayers' money." I WRINKLES, u?Vfvnl I SOILINGI JgjUi 1 1 II Have Your Clothes Cleaned at , Cascade There's No Extra Charge For STA.NU Finishing! A CAnC ani Men' Hana' Laundry VHJWMUE ond DRY CLEANERS Uth and Klamath & Opp. Post Offict Ph. 4-5111 or 2-2511 Air Conditioned Cost Less than many other best- selling cars Without ' and air conditioning adds up to $2O0 more! ) So why swelter this summer? Get an air conditioned Rambler. Other Rambler benefits: easier parking, top gas economy, full family room. Try Personalized Comfort, too: indi vidually adjustable front seata. Test-drive Rambler now . . . and save with every air conditioned mile. South 6th St., Klamath Falls jVork Sparse in Alaska Greenhorns planning on going to Alaska had better make sure they have a job first. Guy Barker, manager of the Klamath Falls Department of Em ployment, said he has received word from colleagues in the far north stale that agencies such as the Salvation Army are working overtime in an effort to care for the jobless. While the national unemployment level during March measured five per cent or less of the work force, Alaska's rate was 20 per cent. The resident Alaskan work force is more than adequate lor most fields. But a few shortages in some professions exist notably medical and X-ray technologies and sec retarial and stenographicareas. Barker warns lhat unemployed persons planning to move o Alas ka should take money enough lor a, return passage in casei they can't find work. I First permanent settlement in iet Vermont was made on the Con necticut River at Brattlebojro In 1724 at Fort Dummer. THERE IS A CAUSE AND RELIEF FOR APPENDICITIS Xvjtto'ijWs " said by if some that the 3 I appendix serves 7 Wv. T no useful pur- i pose. Others re- gard it as a sort if of "oil can" for jf Ihe large intest , ine. Though man has found no reason for its existence, nature seems to think it quile an important organ -as it is very richly supplied with blood vessels and nerves, and can cause the body no end of trouble when not functioning prop erly. Many abdominal condi tions exhibit -symptoms which are similar to ap pendicitis, so that it is un wise to consider all pains radiating from the lower right side caused by inflam alion of the appendix. An interesting survey among a group of 245 chiro practors shows thai out of 1.008 cases of appendicitis given adjustments, 1,721 re covered completely. The above figures show that a large percentage of appendi citis cases can be success fully taken care of without an' operation. If the chiro practor considers the condi tion beyond relief with his methods, he will not hesi tate to recommend surgery. This Is one of a series of Chiropractic educational ad vertisements appearing i n this paper through the cour tesy of Dr. C. W. Davis, D.C.. N.D., 134 North 3rd St. Klam ath Falls, Oregon, TU 4-6033 Mokes Old Clothu Look Liko New air conditioning!
