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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (July 17, 1959)
Friday, July 17, 1959 PAGE 5 A Bitter Battle Shapes Up Over Labor Bill Adoption Senate's ban on organizational or "blackmail" picketing, and a ban on secondary boycotts subject to the aualifvin? Drmisinn that union It approved a prehire amend ing through a representation elec tion. - , In a major action, the commit tee also voted to enlarge the Na tional Labor Relations Board from five to seven members and revise some of its practices. man's land" area of labor dis putesthose cases in which neith. er the board nor state agencies take jurisdiction with an asser tion that the board must assume jurisdiction over all labor dispute cases. ment to the Taft-Hartley labor re lations law, desired both by man agement and labor, which would permit building contractors to en ter into agreements with the build WASHINGTON l.API-A biller. unpredictable battle on the floor of the House was all but assured today over adoption of a labor management controls bill. The House Labor Committee, at a late night session, virtually com pleted action on a bill denounced ' by a Republican spokesman as Teamsters President James R. Hoffa's greatest victory. Faction split Democrats disagreed on var ious provisions and on the bill's over-all effectiveness. tial revision of the Senate-passed version. Rep.. Carroll D. Kearns of Penn sylvania, senior committee Re publican, told reporters "Jimmy Hoffa has won his greatest vic tory." "The bill tenatively agreed on by the House Labor Committee Resentment was reported among their rights. It substituted civil ' k. . , . , rrcmbers cannot be fired for cross- court injunctions as a remedy jne Di,.k., iins , . nrim!.'rv .m. some committee members over strong efforts of AFL-CIO repre against reprisals after olfended plover. ing trades unions without first go- It moved to eliminate the "no sentatives to influence them in members' had exhausted their union-allowed remedies. favor of labor backed amend ments. AFL-CIO spokesmen met FILM Developing 8-Picture Roll Jumbo Prints 39c Western Thrift 7th & Main ' Thursday the committee up twice in tne past two aays wit n proved a revised version of the committee members in what was reported as "or else" sessions in support of labor's views. Still ahead are the drafting of some of the measure's provisions and of a report to accompany it. The committee Wednesday re moved from the Senate-passed la bor "bill of rights" provisions for criminal sanctions against brow beating members for exercising fails to correct the racketeering that has been revealed" by the SAVE UP TO 80 ON RUG CLEANING oo ii-rormn r m o cleaning FOR RENT. Senate Labor-Management Com mittee investigation of the Team sters and other labor unions. In many respects, the bill met most basic objections of organized labor and represented a substan- Kearns said. In fact," he said, "it exempts nearly 70 per cent of the nation's unions from even reporting their A&B Paint Store activities. HERALD AND NEWS. Klamath Falls. Ore. SPECIALS 4-H NEWS SUMMER CAMP LAKEV1EW - Seventy 4-H ers counselors and adults are attend ing the annual 4-H summer camp this week at Cottonwood Meadows, according to Al Haslebacher, court ty extension agent in charge of 4-H club work. The camp opened Sunday after noon with registration and special eampfire opening ceremonies. Four-H'ers attending camp take part in a program which offers crafts, sports, swimming, over night campouts and a hike to Cou gar Peak Lookout. ' Campfire in the evening is fun time with talent shows and special programs. Two foreign students, one from Turkey and one from Malaya, will speak to the camp ers. There will also be a pro gram by the game commission. Don Allen, ranger in the Drews Valley district, will conduct a spa--eial program and be in charge of the hike to Cougar Lookout. The first 4-H summer camp at Cottonwood Meadows was from July 29 to August 1, 1946. It was under the direction of Scott . P. Clevenger, Lake County club agent. He was assisted by Mrs. Clevenger and Mrs. William H. Holloway. Mrs. John Kucera and Mrs. M. G. Dunham were the cooks. Thirty-five 4-H'ers attended the first camp. Court Records KLAMATH COUNTY , DISTRICT COURT Donald Eugene Freeman, fail dis play IteenM, S7.30. John William Moore, violation basic rule. SIS. Leon Edward Benctter, violation fcasie rule. 17.30. Cheater Ronald Lapp, violation baste rule. 12. . Donald Eugene Freeman, Improper clearance lampf. S3. Theodora Bune Cook, no operator'i license. S3. . Thomas Richard Hart, violation bas- l rule. S12.50. Alton Allan Anderson, violation bas ic rule. tlO. Mary Frances Parka, fall yield right mt way. Sft. Gerald Edward Mben, truck apeed- Inr. SS. Robert H. Davies; fall atop at atop aim. SB. Lawrence Keith Seneca), Improper muffler, dismissed. Floyd Reynolds, fall procure dog li cense. S10. George T. Taakonas, improper head lights. s. Joseph William George, combina tion overload. S2T. - Johnie E. "MacBride, combination verload. S4S.- Charles Leo Posey, violation basic rule, si 7. so. Frank Edward Asher, combination varload. S310. Leonard Mackey. assault armed with dannroua weapon, requested waive preliminary hearing; ordered .held to. grand jury; nau sat at ajoo remanded to custody. Perthlna Thelma Lalo, intoxicated In public place, S3S or is days in lieu f fine; cotnmmea. KLAMATH FALL MUNICIPAL COURT Raymond Jackson, .drunk, .contttv ' tied. Lawrence Da) Jackson,, drunk, S3 nr 12' days. Randolph Tuppar, drunk, tM or Ut-i ays. Charles Riddle, drunk, S29 ar 12 day. Earl Lea Campbell, drunk, tS9 or U 4 days. Bernard L. Moore, drunk, S29 or days. - Charles Hood Jr., drunk, SM er Hit Slays. Charles Hood Sr., drunk, t or Wi days. Harold Ray Chester, drunk, SM or M'i days. , On The Record KLAMATH FALLS BIRTHS BOTH ' CAMPBELL Born to Mr. and Mrs. Harold Campbell July IS .In Klamath Valley Hospital a boy, weighing 4 lbs.. 1ft ' ou. GIRLS CHIN Born to Mr. and Mrs. George Chin July IS in Klamath Valley Hoi- pital a girl, weighing lbs.. 10 ou. KERNS Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Rob- art B. Kerns July IS In Klamath Val- . ley Hospital ft girl, weighing S lbs., ill' ou. " LOZAR Born to Mr. and Mrs. Ev 1 - arett Lorar July IS in Klamath Valley . Hospital a girl, weighing 5 lbs., 13',i zs. WHTTAKER Born to Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Whltaker July IS In Klamath Valley Hospital girl, weighing S lbs.. - 10 ozs. ttss Roundup Boys: SOO Girls: 141 Body Of Farmer Found In Brush ': FLORENCE AP - The body . ef Albert Straight, 76, who van : Ished after setting out to pick ' berries June 29, was found in thick brush near this coastal town Wed - nesday afternoon. Police said Straight's body was fmind by his son-in-law, Charles Panschow, who kept on looking after the organized search was called off. 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