HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falls, Op. Wednesday, January 6, 10
PAGE FIVE
WALTER W. MUNSON has
just finished basic training
at Camp Pendleton and is
now a Marine private. He is
spending a 20 day leave
with his mother, Mrs. Clif
ford Stacher of Etna, before
reporting to the Marine base
at Oak Harbor, Washington.
Production
: Hike Sought
By Industry
. WASHINGTON (AP) - Indus.
" try and union officials looked for-
ward today to cooperative efforts
to boost steel production as formal
tignings ended their eight-month
f contract battle.
..... The United Steelworkers Union
"v and the 11 Big Steel companies
.. Tuesday signed the 30-month pact
' they hammered out in marathon
... negotiations last weekend. The
'- union expects no difficulty in
signing up 80-odd smaller com
1 panics.
i'.: "It's been a long struggle. It's
" over. We look forward to maxi-
mum cooperation to do the job we
'" have ahead," said R. Conrad
' Cooper, chief negotiator for the
' ' companies.
Union head David J. McDonald
'"' chimed in, "If you think the Amer-
' ican steel industry has been
"' great, you ain't seen nothin' yet.
' Watch us do a job."
union leaders at the signing
'-ceremony cheered this hatchet
' burying. Earlier they had given
Secretary of Labor James P.
Mitchell a thunderous ovation at
" a closed door union conference.
Mitchell sat in on the final nego
tiations and has given Vice Presi
dent Richard M. Nixon main cred
it for ending tthe eight-month con
tract deadlock.-' i ; f1
j. Both the executive board and the
. -.larger, wage policy committee of
.the onion voted unanimous ap
proval of the new agreement.
""' Some details of the agreement
remained to be worked out, such
as improvements in supplemental
unemployment benefits.
' It became apparent, with an
nouncement of details of the new
steel agreement, that one man
" more than any other had shaped
J" the terms. He is Edgar F. Kai
" ser of Kaiser Steel, who broke
'' the solid front of the steel com-'-
panies in October to reach the
first agreement with the union.
The contract with the 11 top
companies closely parallels the
Kaiser contract, although with
" some differences.
Both agreements dispose of the
" controversial work rules issue by
leaving the question up to joint
study. Whatever change is ac-
complished along this line now
will have to be with union consent.
1 ' Economically, the union won its
'- basic demands. A year ago the
n' union started its drive with news
paper advertisements implying it
wanted a billion-dollar settlement.
- Chairman Roger M. Blough of
""" U.S. Steel estimated Monday night
that the cumulative cost of the
new agreement will run well over
- a billion dollars.
One point in favor of the com-
- panies is that the pension, insurance
v and other fringe benefits will run
' to Jan. 1, 1963 six months after
?' the new contracts expire.
The
Welcome Wagon
Hostess
Will knock on Your Dooi
with Gifts & Greetings
from Friendly Business,
Neighbors and Your
Civic and Social
Welfare Leaders
On the occasion of:
Arrival of Newcomers to
Klamath Falls
No cost or obligation
Phone TU 2-0346
Wave Of Anti-Semitism
Shows German Weakness
BONN, Germany (AP) The
current wave of anti-Semitic inci
dents points up the shakiness of
democracy in West Germany.
Most of the men arrested in Ger
many so far in connection with
the painting of swastikas and anti
Jewish slogans in public places
are under 26, too young to have
been Nazis in the Hitler era.
Vet these youths mouth Nazi slo
gans and heap vitriol on Jews,
It is all too clear that Hitler's
ideas are still alive in Germany.
Hatred still exists, waiting to be
used by demagogues.
Few persons in authority take
the new wave of anti-Semitic inci
dents as serious in themselves. But
they see the episodes as of tre
mendous importance in what they
indicate about Germans of today.
Desecration of synagogues and
Jewish graveyards is nothing new
in postwar Germany. Such inci
dents have been reported frequent
ly in the past decade.
What is new is the response to
a single incident the swabbing of
a swastika on the newly decorated
Cologne synagogue on Christmas
Eve and the daubing in black
paint of the words "Juden raus"
"Jews get out."
Newspapers picked up the story
and spread it in Germany and
abroad. Like a forest fire, the
swastikas and anti-Jewish phrases
spread across West Germany and
around the world.
It is a well known axiom of
psychology that humans particu
larly the immature imitate each
other. A sex crime well publicized
Oregon Weather
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
24 hours to 4:30 a.m. Wednesday
Max. Min Prep.
Astoria 41 38 .30
Baker 28 22 .02
Brookings SI M M
Burns 37 26 ,02
Chemult 34 27
Chiloquin 35 (2)
Eugene 36 33
Lakeview 32 22
Medford 40 31
Newport 45 39 .05
North Bend 46 39 T
Pendleton 42 35 .02
Portland Airport 40 35 .06
Redmond 46 28 T
Roseburg . 42 35
Salem 39 37 3
The Dalles 45 36
will be followed by a wave of sex
crimes.
The same appears true with
synagogue daubing. Many of the
swastikas have been crudely
drawn and seem the work of juv
enile delinquent types.
Chancellor Konrad Adenauer
claims that "wirepullers" are be
hind the anti-Semitic wave and
that evidence has been turned up
of a widespread campaign to dis
credit his government abroad. But
no one as yet has offered any
proof to substantiate claims of a
concerted anti-Semitic campaign.
Nor will the government yet say
whether the "wirepullers" it sus
pects most are from the extreme
right or the extreme left.
Suspicion at first was directed
to still militant fascists, and par
ticularly the neo-Nazi German
Reich party. The party claims the
daubings were inspired by Com
munist agents and denied the par
ty is anti-Semitic.
Some observers consider that
blaming the Communists is an
easy way out. Certainly the anti
Semitic outbreak has been a boon
to the Communist campaign
against . Adenauer's government.
Propaganda organs behind the
Iron Curtain are having a field
day.
The 30,000 Jews remaining of the
pre-HHler German Jewish popu
lation of 600.000 do not appear
fearful that they will be harmed.
Jewish leaders regard the inci
dents as more of a threat to Ger
man democracy than to their com
munity. Responsible German authorities
are trying to figure out what to do.
"Time and education these are
the answers," said a prominent
German official.
But who will do the educating?
Many, perhaps most, of West Ger
many's teachers were educated
during the Hitler era.
CITY BRIEFS
A Potluck Dinner at 6:30 p.m.
will precede the 8 p.m. meeting
of Naomi Shrine No. 5, Order of
the White Shrine of Jerusalem, at
the Masonic Temple Saturday,
January 9.
Jack Schulze 1511 Pacific Ter
race, has returned to his home
from the Klamath Valley Hospital
where he had surgery. Schulze
owns and operates Shulze Tire
Service. He may have visitors.
Zion Lutheran Ladies Aid will
have a regular meeting at the
church at 7:30 p.m. Thursday, Jan
uary 7.
Stewart Lenox Fire Belles will
meet at 7:30 p.m. Thursday, Jan
uary 7, at the home of Jennie
Fiegi. This is an important meet
ing and members are asked to be
there. If unable to attend, call TU
2-1216 or TU 4-3919.
Speaker before the Women's
Library Club at 2 p.m. Monday,
January 11, in the city library
auditorium will be Clifford G.
Shane. His subject will be the
Pure Food and Drug Administra
tion. The Rev. L. J. Hall of the
Immanuel Baptist Church will pre
sent several solos. Members and
anyone interested are invited.
Prosperity Rebekah Lodge No.
104 will hold open installation of of
ficers at 7:30 p.m. Saturday, Jan
uary 9, in the IOOF Hall. Friends
and members are invited.
Bethel No. 6 Job's Daughters
will have its regular meeting at
7:30 p.m. Thursday, January 7, in
the Masonic Temple. Officers will
practice at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday.
I'lease bring 7o cents lor ritual
deposit.
Meeting The regular meeting
of the NAACP will be held in the
Klamath County Library, Klamath
Avenue and Third, 7 to 9 p.m., Sat
urday. January 9. The Rev. Dal
las McNeil of the First Methodist
Church will install the newly
elected officers of the branch.
All members are urged to be
present. Installation will be at 7
o'clock followed by refreshments.
The public is invited.
No Meeting of the Maverick
Square Dancers on Saturday, Jan
uary 9. Next regular meeting will
be Friday, January 15.
Henley School Parents and Pa
trons Dad's Night, Thursday, Jan
uary 7, starting with a potluck
supper at 6:30 in the high school
cafeteria. Take table service.
Everyone welcome. Dads will play
AGAINST EARLY MARRIAGES
DENVER (UP1). Confirmed
bachelor Joseph A. Griffith told
newsmen Tuesday if he ever gets
married it probably won't be till
he's 100. Griffith w'as celebrat
ing his 99lh birthday.
Eastern Oregon Partly cloudy
with local fog through Thursday.
A little colder in north portion.
High both days 26-38. Low tonight
1M4.
Western Oregon Rain follow
ed by scattered showers or drizzle
and a little clearing through
Thursday except rain on the coast
late Thursday. Fog in valleys
Wednesday night. Low tonight 36
42 except 2 below in southern in
terior; high Thursday 38-48. Coast
al winds variable 8-18 miles an
hour, becoming southerly 20-30
Thursday.
Northern Oregon Beaches
Partial clearing Wednesday eve
ning. Mostly cloudy Thursday with
a few showers and periods of par
tial clearing. Temperature range
36-48. Gentle; variable winds.
TO HONOR MEDARIS
HUNTSVILLE, Ala. (UPD
Maj. Gen. J. B. Medaris, retiring
chief of the Army ordnance mis
sile command, will he euest of
honor at a "Medaris Day" cele
bration here Jan. 15.
Your present lenses mounted in
new, beautiful frames . . .
"wnite you wait" . . . and at very little cost, tool Captivating
yeframes from the largest collection aver offered in this
area. Newest colors and shapes from European and
Domestic designers and craftsmen. Skilled,
fashion-wise dispensers to help you.
Visit the office nearest vou.
We give &C green stamps
No charge for credit
COLUMBIAN OPTICAL CO.
730 Main St. TU 4-7121
On. Omar J. Notes and Robert Peten
ANNOUNCING
NEW NAME..
NEW YEAR..
Effective January 1, 1960, all National Farm Loan
Associations will be known as FEDERAL LAND
BANK ASSOCIATIONS. The new name better iden
tifies the associations with the purpose for which
they were chartered and for which they have ope
rated through the years, namely, the making and
servicing of long-term, low-cost FEDERAL LAND
BANK LOANS.
As in the past, the associations will continue to
operate with just one aim in mind to provide the
very finest in long-term farm financing.
Federal Land Bank Association Of Klamath Falls
TU 4-6476
Bryant Williams, Association Manager
Lawrence J. Horton, President; Vancilu A. Withers, Vice-Pres.
Fred R. Peat Roy Gooding Wm. F. Jinnette
W. Warren Maxwell
Bttari f DlrecUrt
the teachers in basketball com
petition following the dinner.
New Classes for beginning
square dancers will start Wednes
day, January 13, at Summers
School with Leonard Williamson
instructing.
Don't Forgrl the KASRU crab
feed 6 o'clock tonight at the Pi
lot's Lounge at the airport. Any
one interested in search and res
cue work is welcome. Crab din
ner, $1.50 for adults, 75 cents for
children under 12.
Speaker Dr. Ernest Malyon
is holding special meetings each
morning and evening at the Bible
Baptist Church, 2244 Wiard. Morn
ing meetings are from 10 to 11
o'clock, evening meetings at 7
p.m. Nursery care for young chil
dren at all meetings. The public
is invited to attend.
Players Club will have its regu
lar meeting at 7:45 p.m. Wednes
day, January 6, in the city library.
All members are urged to attend
and bring a guest.
Overseas Charles A. Kisner, in
terior communications electrician
(irst class, Navy, is serving aboard
the carrier Essex in the Mediter
ranean area. He is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Kloyd A. Kisner. 142 Ne
vada Avenue. The ship will return
soon.
Meeting Time Change Fairhav
cn Home Extension will meet from
10:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. Thursday,
January 7, instead of Friday as
previously announced. Mrs. Mil
dred Martin will be in charge of
the demonstration on soup making.
Marine First Lieutenant James
R. Gentry, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Robert S. Gentry, 1019 Main Street,
i undergoing helicopter (light train
ing at Ellyson Naval Auxiliary
Landing Field, Pensacola, Florida.
Completion is scheduled January
25.
Prosperity Rebekah Lodge will
conduct a regular meeting Thurs
day, January 7, at 8 p.m. in the
Odd Fellows Hall. The noble grand
requests all officers be present.
Formal dress is not necessary.
Klamath Archers will hold a
regular meeting Thursday, Janu
ary 7, at the range at 7151 South
Sixth Strcet with potluck dinner
beginning at 7 p.m. There will be
election of officers. Bring own table
service and a dish for the pot
luck. Anyone interested is invited.
Klamath Dog Fanciers will meet
at 8 p.m. Friday, January 8, at
the home of Leonard Allen, 3630
Lavcrne Street. There will be elec
tion of officers, a financial report
of the year's business and plan
ning for next year's show. Any
one interested is welcome.
Klamath County Home Exten
sion alumnae will meet for a pot
luck luncheon at the YMCA Satur
day, January 9, at noon. A full
attendance is requested.
FALSE TEETH
That Loosen
Need Not Embarrass
Many wearers of false teeth have
suffered real embarrassment because
their plate dropped, slipped or wob
bled at Just the wrong time. Do not
live in fear of this happenlnittoyou.
Just sprinkle a little FASTEKTH,
the nlkiillne (non-acid) powder, on
your plates. Hold false teeth more
firmly, so they feel more comfort
able. Does not sour. Checks "piste
odor breath". Oet FASTEETH at
drug counters everywhere.
& sfc. ... .jJa'-. ' f fi tr.-a if . n 1 11
';i:hi r
w
M
V
set for the sun
easy -care dress
... . sweater dress with
plaid cotton dress glinting with '
... . striking white ArncI fj 1
LI 1 . 1 M'-e
noDon pius navy orion sweater
...a gay, sleeveless
V.
plus orlon sweater
appliqued bulky orlon sweater and float skirt
Lurex threads. Blue or coral 25.95
sharkskin sheath trimmed in red-whilc-navy
with removable sailor collar." 25.95