Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, February 28, 1961, Page 2, Image 2

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    Growing Unemployment
Sours Relief Measure
PACE t
HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falls. Oregon
Tuesday, February 28, 1961
They'll Do It Every Time
By Jimmy Ilatlo
WASHINGTON (UPI)' - Presi
dent Kennedy's first anti-reces
sion measure moved today to
ward House passage, with a new
government report on joblessness
adding a note of urgency.
. The House Rules Committee
was expected to clear the Ken
nedy proposal for a floor vote
Wednesday. It would provide $t
billion in extra unemployment
compensation for 3,125,000 work
ers whose regular benefits have
run out or will be exhausted this
year. ,
The Labor Department reported
Monday that the number of per
sons drawing unemployment bene
fits reached a record high of 3,
390.600 earlier this month.
The figure, for the week ending
Feb. 11, was .12,200 above the
previous week. Twenty-nine slates
, reported Increases, with Wlscon
sin, Virginia, Maryland, New
York, Missouri and Pennsylvania
having the sharpest rises.
Chairman Wilbur D. Mills, D-
. Ark., of the House Ways & Means
Committee, which approved Ken
. DOORS OPEN MS
SHOWS at 7 . 8:45 . 10
No Love So Primitive!
No Lift So Reckeif
ANTHONY QUINN
YOKO TAN I
PETER O'TOOLE
A hl.MOIMT (IMH
Tha Death-Battla That
Shook the Indian Nations!
w
TO!
H"1 "1
nedy's proposal to extend jobless
benefits, urged the rules group to
speed the measure to the House
floor.
If all goes well, the adminis
tration's bill could be on its w.iy
to the Senate Wednesday night.
House passage was considered
certainty because of strong sup
port from both Democratic and
Republican leaders. ,
By a voice vote Monday, the
Ways & Means Committee ap
proved the second part of Ken
nedy's emergency program. This
hill would provide up to $305 mil
lion in public assistance for needy
children of the unemployed.
It would set up a federal-state
program under which unemployed
parents could get funds to provide
necessities such as food and
clothing for their children.
The committee tightened quali
fications for the aid to make it
mandatory for an unemployed
parent to accept any job offered
by a state employment service.
If he refused "without good
cause, the aid to his children
would be stopped.
New Orleans
School Head
Quits Post
NEV? ORLEANS, La. (AP) -
The embattled Orleans Parish
School Board began casting
around today for a new school
(superintendent.
Dr. James F. Redmond, 45, one
of the central characters in the
bitter New Orleans desegregation
battle, announced Monday night
that he would not renew his con
tract July 1.
Redmond head of the city'
$100-milllon public school opera
tions for eight years said he had
been offored other opportunities
which he couldn t ignore.
Louis G. Rlecke, board prcsl
dent, said Redmond had asked
for J30.000 a year. He is now paid
$23,500 annually.
Redmond, a special target of
Louisiana legislators' ire since two
New Orleans schools were Inte
grated last Nov. 14, has not been
paid since then.
Warehouse Blaze
Flnmes of unknown origin dam
aged a potato warehouse -owned
by Joe "LaUuIr, oil McrrUI High
way near Lnkcview Junction Sun
day afternoon, the Suburban Fire
Department reported.
Firemen said the fire burned In
joists In the building, basement.
HIUMDTMUUNRMAIfllll ' -
OCCUPATIONAL HAZARD
MEXICO CITY (AP)-Lorenzo
Juarcs Michel appealed in a po
lice station to report that ho
had been assaulted, beaten and
robbed while at "work. Michol is
a police officer.
ENDS
TONITC i
Box Office Openi At 6:45
ij.i.vBiJTTimvnTTJiTi.iJ.iJJiiin
Starts WEDNESDAY
IF YOU'RE IN THE MOOD FOR FUN OR ANY
THINS..Y0UVE JUST G0TT0 CLIMB ABOARD
r?
P7 VPSWE ALWAVS MAD
t?m jA it-rc kit kJAin ki AilA
EVEN WEMTAljON&TOFINISt4
INS SCHOOL WITH ME WE
WENT TO EUROPE EVEI3V VEAP-
I MAO A POLO FONV WH&N
I WAS TWELVE I WAS
EN6A6E0 TO A GEORGIAN
BULLINA'S GOT
THE FLOCK
AGAIN MOU
ICAN'TSAVHEUjO,
WITHOUT
HAVING HER
DRAG IM ALL
THE FAMILy
X KNEW HER WHEN SHE WORKED IN
THE HAT FACTO PV--THE NEAREST
SUE GOT TO EUROPE WAS WHEN SHE
WAS GOING AROUND WITH A t-RENOH ,
SDC-DAY BIKE RIDER f
m
SHE'S GOT HERSELF J POOR FUTELESS-
f BELIEVING ALL THAT 5HE5 OUT HIM
MARINATED HERRlNo 1 KUN kaoocli .
UPS cikiisuiMA criXXH. I KEEPING UP
WAS THfc SIMM mm IHC kiaw J
GRADE f' BC HONies-
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7 I WAS TWELVE I WAS T I DRAG IN ALL I
NGAGEO TO A GEORGIAN J THE FAMILy J
doiuj-c Bccnoc -r ucr I rrtAr.LIMPN-X
KL, FUTELESS- J S, I
TALK OF THE GAL.
4(1 JJJL-- FAL WHO ONLY CROPS
Wf'jrBpiiK'HH (' '.tywrm wwiwi .nfwiuiin
..-. . ,. .... ... ... .,, ----tll)1)tll'
SIX-YEAR-OLD Karen Shoemaker, Klamath Falls, Ore
gon's Easter Seal girl this year, pracfices walking in foot
placement ladder at Children's Hospital School in Eu
gene, an Easter Seal project. Mrs. Mary Ferguson super
vises exercise. Annual Easter Seal Sale of Oregon's So
ciety for Crippled Children and Adults opens Thursday,
March 2, and continues through Easter Sunday.
Annua! Easter Seal Sale
Gets Under Way Thursday
Booms Duncan
For Governor
SALEM (AP) - Senate Presi
dent Harry D. Boivin said Monday
that House Speaker Robert B.
Duncan would make a fine can
didate for governor.'' Both are
Democrats.
Sen. Anthony Yturri, Ontario.
Senate Republican leader, said
that "the Democrats are over
looking an obvious choice in Sen.
Alfred H. Corbett of Portland."
Yturri made the comment when
asked about reports that Duncan
has much Democratic support.
Wireto0Miiws Still Confused
WASHINGTON UP! Chair
man Samuel J. Ervin, D-N.C,
said today the Senate constitu-
lional rights subcommittee in
tends to investigate wiretappin?
soon in an effort to clarify that
confused legal area.
Ervin promised congressional
action after a Supreme Court rul
ing on the subject Monday.
The 7-2 decision left Wiretap
ping by state police under a con
tinued cloud of illegality. Despite
this situation, however, the court
ruled that wiretap evidence ob
tained by New York police could
be used in the trial of Burton N.
Pugach, a Bronx lawyer accused
of burglary and other crimes.
Pugach had asked a federal
court to bar the state from using
the evidence, which had been ob
tained with consent of a stale
court judge under New York law.
Cites Previoua Cases
The court ruled against Pugach
in a one-s!ntence unsigned opin
ion which merely cited two cases
decided in 1951 and 1952. The
1951 case said federal courts
should refuse to intervene to sup
press evidence in state criminal
proceedings. In 1952. a decision
held that wiretap evidence may
be admitted in state courts, even
through inadmissible in a federal
trial.
The Senate investigation into
wiretapping has been urged by
Sen. Kenneth B. Keating, R-N. Y.,
a member of Ervin's subcommit
tee. Keating said a study was
needed to permit wiretapping in
legitimate cases by law enforce
ment officials under a properly
Fishy Dessert
For Boy Scout
KANSAS CITY (AP) Scout
master Minor MiCrite could hard
ly believe his eyes.
The boyj in his troop on an
overnight camping trip cooked
their own breakfasts. One of them
ate nine filed eggs, seven strips
of bacon and a can or sardines..
Why sardines for breakfast
asked McCrite.
"Oh, I just thought I ought to
have some dessert," the boy re
plied.
drawn state law, and to tighten
up the ban on wiretapping by pri
vate eyes for illegal purposes
I have a strong feeling that
state prosecutions should be per
mitted to follow state law on the
subject," Keating said.
Some Permit It
Under some state statutes, po-1
lice can tap wires in certain cir
cumstances ii they get a judge's
permission.
The Federal Communications'
Act prohibits interception and di '
maternal
Service
No Change In Rates
Conner's Service Co.
2009 So. 6th Ph. TU 4-6878
vulging of telephone conversa
tions, without permission of the
parties.
In 1957, the courts made it
clear that police who tap wires
and turn over evidence to prose-
cutors are violating the Federal
Communications Act. The court
majority did not mention this de
cision Monday, and presumably it
still is in effect.
The Justice Department, how
ever, has never prosecuted a sta
-rr:A:.l ...J.. hnt Imu
Confidentially...
A biologist has discovered that
a one-celled animal, the stentor,
is capable of learning.
NOW PLAYING
POLLY HEAD
Hammond Organ and Piano '
Entertaining at our Piano Bar
Fine Food
Your Favorite Beverages
MOLATORE'S
1112 Main Sr.
CtlOn Electrical league fallen
M $)v'm$ evly this 9
20 bonus
fa any old sfoie or m$e
f tided now fa a modem flawless
elecfrie range '
See i dealer
displaying this emblem
fnr flstalle
ivi Mvian
BUILDS PROSPERITY
The annual Easier Seal sale
of the Oregon Society of Crippled
IChildrcn and Adults will get under
way Thursday, March 2, and con
linue through Easter Sunday.
Carolyn Wood, 10-vear-old Oro-
gonian who won n gold medal tor
the U.S. swimming team in last
summer s . Olympic games m
Home, is state chairman of the
sale, and she is being assisted
by hundreds of volunteers through
out the state.
An estimated 500.000 Oregon
residents will receive Easter Seals
in tho mall during the next few
days. Miss Wood stated, and alio
urged persons to respond as
'quickly and as generously as
possible."
In asking Oregonians to support
the Easter Seal sale, Miss Wood
pointed out that "the challenge 1
faced in Rome is nothing com
pared to the one the crippled
children of our state face every
day." ,
Easter Seals are the principal
means of support for the Oregon
Society which operates the Child
ren's Hospital School, a summer
camp for crippled children and
young adults on the Oregon coast,
a mobile therapy clinic, which
travels the state providing physl
cal therapy for areas where it is
not available, and an equipment
pool, which offers wheelchairs,
crutches and other equipment for
needy persons.
Miss Wood reminded that every
Easter Seal you buy helps
crippled child."
fc- tV ( I I ,3 MAR H
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I PYiTTJj fl S 11 U Wl II I I' I U II J U 36 37-39-50
V,,, , .7-, 24 Nour
f) 1- 6- 9 75 3$rrnd
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CinimaScopi: COLON by Dt LUXb J '
STAR GAZERf
Vow Dairy Adivily GuiJ H
AtenrAinn In thm Sinrt V
To develop mossaga ior Wednesday,
reod words corresponding to numbers
of your Zodiac birth sign.
1 0od .1 1 Schtmt 61 lnobt
2lanor 320' 2Pffhopt
3Th 33 Affoln 63 Somt
4 Contact . 34 Ent.olty 64 To
5 Monty 35 Not You
6 Unwdcited 36 You 66 Impcxhsnt
7tllu 37Mok 67 To
8 Doy 3fl Parrnrthfpt 68 Tak
9 A&vxt) 3V HwkJway 69 V-o
10 CViv 40 You 70 Touthy
11 Folkt -41 Cherful ' 71 Who
12 rw 4?Htp . 72 Count
13 Around 43 Art 73CKong
14 Ptopt 44 Dov 74 Moil
1 5 Cnofwrotivt 4b From 75 Anv
16 Imoertont 46 Your 76 And
4?Nrw 77 TKot
4S To 79 YVho'n
40ComM 70 Emotional
50 Slowly 80 Gam
51 Your 81 Ht
52 Show P: rovon
53 Prrtonol 83 til
54 Tnur 84 Todoy
5b But 85 0-n
5o Antotion 8ft Judgment
57 Mok 8 Pfogti
58Chovn 8RRk
5Sti' 8"AgO'ivt
eOfoIki 90Thigi
) Advene
31
uirtl
LIBIA
sept. ;
OCT.
20-26-3a45f'
6a71-72 V
SCOtPIO
OCT. 24
NOV. JJ
MO-U-15.
3-34-38
SAOITTAKIUS
NOV M
2
DEC
17-1819-35,
42-44-87 '
otc. n fT
IAN 20 W'i
1- 5- 8 1fCA
27-48 7588 Vs'
AQUARIUI
52 54 54 44i
77-78 83 1
rticit
MAR 21 ,
3-44.48 57- 1
364-73
Cool Waters
For Kennedy
WASHINGTON (AP)-The wa
ter in the While House swimming
pool has been cooled down toward
New England temperature for
President Kennedy.
Press secretary Pierre Salinger
reported in reply to questions
Monday that Kennedy has used
the pool only a couple of times
since he took office Jan. 20.
The first time. Salinger said
with a chuctde. the temperature
was "around 100 degrees."
I understand it's been cooled
down," Salinger added.
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Edition
stiEl
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where
any-
in the tL
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TU 4-8111
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