Teachtf
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Study Ey
SALEM (AP) - The legislative
Interim committee on education
asked the Board and Department
of Education Friday to make a
study of the problem of keeping
undesirable teachers from being
certified in Oregon.
The report to the committee is
scheduled for March L Then the
committee will decide whether to
make additional studies toward
possible recommendations for leg
islation at the next session.
A suggestion '.hat protection
against possible libel might be ex
tended to communications be
tween school administrations and
the department, which certified
teachers was made by Leon P.
Minear, slate superintendent of
public instruction.
He said the department often
suspected something was wrong
with a teacher who changed
schools frequently, but received
no indications ot tne reasons
from administrators. : , '
The board Increased the $900,
90$ limitation on money that can
be- spent to buy land for certain
capital expenses to $950,290 so the
state board of higher education
can accept a medical research
grant.
;The specific grant required $50,
250 to be spent for remodeling of
buildings so cardiovascular re.
search could be done at the uni
versity of Oregon medical school
hospital in Portland.
Timber Tax
Cash Given
: SALEM (AP) - The state
Emergency Board gave the state
Tax Commission about 80 per
cent of the money It asked today
to- administer three new Oregon
timber tax laws.
On a motion by Rep. Clarence
Barton D-Coqullle, the board set
aside $240,000 for costs that could
develop through the admlnistra
lion of the three laws.
The commission had asked I
$301,000 to administer the new
laws providing separate timber
tax systems , for Eastern and
Western Oregon and for a study
ot taxation of logging roads,
; This means the commission will
be able to go ahead with the new
tax laws, passed after its budget,
with money from its lump . sum
budget. .
'Tho board put off until next
month consideration of a request
of Oregon State University for
' $377,000 for a radiation laboratory.
The money would be matched by
4 federal grant.
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NEW LOOK FOR '62 Both Chrysler and Plymouth are offering an entirely new
look in designs for 1962. Jim Olson, local Chrysler-Plymouth dealer, poses above be
tween the Chrysler 300 an automobile with sports-car styling featuring top grain
all-leather bucket seats and three high performance engines ranging up to 380
horsepower, and the fashionable Plymouth,, right. The Plymouth offers 23 distinc
tively new models In three series, Savoy, Belvedere and Fury. Four engines are avail
able ranging from the standard economy six to the optional high performance
Golden Commando V-8 '
Exchange Student Finds
Different But 'So Wonderful!'
By PEGGY WALSH
DUNSMUIR Gisela Luekecke
of Paderborn, Germany, finds the
United States very different
from her home country but "oh,
so wonderful."
Gisela Is Dunsmulr's American
Field Service exchange student
this year and she is making her
home with Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Samuelson and their two daugh
ters. Sue and Luann.
This smiling blonde miss with
New York Democrats
Abandon Tammany Hall
NEW YORK! (AP)-ln politics,
you have to paraphrase an old
saying: "Sticks and stones may
break our bones, and names can
hurt us, too."
For decades, the' New York
County Democratic organization
has been coupled with the name
of Tammany Hall sometimes
with reason and sometimes not,
Several weeks ,.ago Mayor
Robert F. Wagner; aided by re.
form groups, smashed his way to
a mayoral primary victory over
Arthur Levitt, who was backed by
Tammany Leader Carmine De
Saplo.
Now, politically, Tammany Is a
dead duck. De Saplo Is out and
Edward F. Cavanash Jr. Is in
as county committee chairman,
Friday the physical properties
of Tammany were dismantled and
the furniture moved uptown to
CONTINUOUS FROM 12:45 P. M.
n tm a Li
the diabolical classic!
Shew Start 7r00
Gates Open 4:45
of HILARITY, MUSIC
nl RAM ANCPI
aiiw wttr-we
eHEVRUinirotim
I i X u.
juueT pnowoe
H ammtet mutt
NEW? Klamath Falls, Ore.
LA
short-cropped hair met recently!
with the Dunsmuir Chapter ot the
American Field Service. This
group introduced themselves as
Gisela's aunts and uncles for the
year and told her of the work In
arranging for foreign students to
come to ininsmuir, -
Gisela and her family are com'
paratlve newcomers to West Ger
many. '
"We are, how you say, refu-
gees," Gisela explained in telling
new party headquarters.
From now on, said Wagner, it s
strictly tho New York County
Democratic Committee, not Tarn-!
many. He added, "We want a new
look and new atmosphere for the
party in Manhattan."
But decree or no decree, there
is still the Society of Tammany,
which dates back 175 years to
Aaron Burr, who formed the pa
triotic and fraterhal grouai-some,
Historians say to protect jne in
terests of Irish Immigrants, who
were banned from the organiza
tion. Later, Tammany bosses
were forced to relent and admit
them. '
As early as 1806 Tammany
chiefs were associated with cor-
ruption. But in 1836 Martin Van
Buren. grand sachem of Tarn
many, was elected president of
the United states, ana Tammany's
prestige was never higher.
In 1868,' along came the notor
ious William M. (Boss) Tweed, un
der whose leadership Tammany
acquired the "tiger" appellation
and set a record for corruption.
Under Tweed, the city took a $200-
million beating until reformers
moved In. Tweed died in jail,
It took a long time for Tam
many leaders to regroup their
forces, but they did. Out of the
political rubble rose Charles F.
Murphy, under whose aegis In
the first quarter of the 20th cen
tury rose such Democratic party
greats as the late Uov. Altred
Smith and the ' late U.S. Sen
Robert F. Wagner, the mayor's
father. '
In 1945, Tammany turned out a
heavy vote for William O'Dwyer
In his successful bid for mayor.
Once In office, O'Dwyer fought for
control of Tammany but lost,
In 1949 De Sapio won control of
the organization and hung on to
it until his ouster this month.
In this century, Tammany joint
ly occupied headquarters with the1
county democratic committee om
14th Street and 17th Street,
In 1943, however, the committee
moved to 43rd street, formally
marking the physical severance
between the two groups. But the
name never left home.
Now the committee's head
quarters are on 48th street. Kri
day's move was sudden. Party
records were taken along, but not
a lot of the old furniture and only
one member of the old staff.
The new quarters are smaller and
less expensive.
Strvlng South Ortsjon
nd Northern California
Publish dally (except Sat.) and Sunday
Klamath PuttiisMna Company
Main at Espiinade
Phont TUxtdo 4-IM1
W. B. SWEKTLANO, Publlshar
fnttred at second class matter at tfca
peat otfka at Klamath Pent, Oretjon,
on August M, 104, under act of Con
oreu. March 9. tITt.- $ecenditu post
eg paid at Ktofnath Palis, Oregon,
and at additional mailing office.
9UD51RIP1IUN RAI El
Carrier A
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4 Months , S10 J6
Vaar Ul.00
Mall in Advanco
I Month I !.M
Monthj , .....none I
1 Voar Sim I
Carrier and Dealers I
Weekday Sunday, copy loc
UNlffcD PRESS INTERNATIONAl,
AUCtlt BUREAU OP CIRCULATION
ftubacrlbars not receiving delivery ot
their, Herott end Newt, p lease phone
Sunday, October 1, 1M1
B
1 r r
America
the AFS committee of her fam
ily's decision to leave their home
and all their possessions in East
Germany four years ago.
'We were given permission to
visit friends and we just stayed.
Gisela said. Her father now as-
ists in the operation of a laun
dry, a family business, In Pader
born.' Gisela told the AFS chapter
members that she has had no
difficulties in adjusting to the
family life of the Samuelsons
She has particularly enjoyed out
ings on Lake Shasta but doesn't
think she'll ever learn to water
ski. She is much more hopeful
about winter skiing although she
nas never tried this either,
School presented some problems
for Gisela who speaks English!
very well. Understanding what!
was said to her in a crowded1
situation and becoming accus
tomed to assignments and class
room requirements were difficult
for a few days she said.
But football!
I do not understand what It Is
all about. But I like to watch
the players and I like to watch
the crowd," Gisela said.
The committee members reas
sured Gisela that they didn't al
ways understand all about foot
ball either.
Union Opinion Varies
On Agency Shop Ruling
WASHINGTON (UPl) - Union
leaders today said the National
Labor Relations Board's agency
shop ruling was "hopeful," but
others called It a "shocking dem
onstration of bias."
The NLRB, in a far-reaching
decision, ruled Friday that right-
to-work laws do not necessarily
ban what is known as the agency
shop.
It said that the agency shop is
legal unless specifically outlawed
by state statutes.
A union shop, which is banned
in right to work laws, requires
a worker to join a labor union
from 30 to 60 days after he is
hired.' An agency shop requires
him lo pay the union an amount
equal to union fees and dues, al
though he does not have to join
the union.
The only dissenting vote in the
4-1 decision was cast by former
chairman Boyd Leedom. who said
the ruling virtually nullified state
right to work laws.
The ruling had to do only with
Indiana.
The National Right to - Work
Committee, which opposes the un
ion shop, argued that the ruling
would have no effect in the other1
19 states with right to work laws.
It said laws, court decisions
and legal opinions made H clear
that these states banned the agen
cy shop. However, it was not im
mediately known whether any of
the states had a specific law bar
ring the agency shop.
The organization called the rul
ing a "shocking demonstration of
bias in favor of union officials
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United Fund Drive Sets
100 Per Cent Standards
Xlamath County United Fundi
released information Friday about
alifying standards for firms
atkeaqltmg to win 100 per cent
awards.
'We- went to be sure all par
ticipaturg firms and employe
groups are aware ot tne stan
dards," Ralph Hunter, campaign
chairman said.
In the past, 100 per cent recog
nition was given any Arm and
employe group where all were:
represented in the gift record for1
h a t campaign. Many firms
strived to meet that standard,
Hunter said.
'In some instances, in order
that the group qualify for the hon
or and recognition associated with
becoming a 100 per cent firm,
U.S. Lands .
Said Vital
PORTLAND (AP) National
forests are vital to the lumber:
industry, a timber managament
official said Friday in Portland.
Speaking to the Oregon Legis
lature's interim subcommittee on
natural resources, Walter H. Lund
said small, private holdings of
timber have vanished.
Lund is assistant regional for
ester and chief of the division of
timber management for the JJ.S.
Forest Service.
He said private lands had no
rejuvenation or restocking pro
grams many years ago, and this
puts pressure on state, United
States, and Bureau of Land Man
agement lands to provide enough
timber for today s .needs.
Lund also told the legislators
that insects and disease cause
more loss of timber each year
than do forest fires.
Sigurd J. Westrheim, director
of research for the Oregon Fish
Commission, told the committee
that the number of silver salmon
entering the Columbia River has
declined steadily since 1930.
Burley Paper
Sale Announced
BURLEY, Idaho (AP) - Sale
of the Burley Herald Bulletin and
the Minidoka County News to the
Lesher Publishing Co. was an
nounced Friday by the Mist Pub
lishing Co.
The Herald Bulletin is published
five days a week and the News
twice weekly, ,
,The sale is effective Sunday.
Beginning with the next issues the
papers will be published by Mr.
and Mrs. Dean Lesher of Merced,
Calif., and their son. Stanley.
and a disregard of freedom for
rank-and-file workers.
The case in question Involved
General Motors Corp. and the
United Auto Workers Union in In
diana, where law bans the union
shop but not the agency shop.
FCC Chief Complains
Of News Program Lack
WASHINGTON (AP) Newtonl
Minow, chairman of the Fed
eral Communications Commission,
says he thinks radio-TV newscasts
perform an outstanding public1
service, but there aren't enough,
of them.
The FCC boss, who has jabbed
at the quality of television pro
gramming oiten in the past, also
complained there were not enough
full-time news directors on radio
and television stations.
In a speech before the annual
convention of the Radio Television!
News Directors Association Fri
day night, Minow protested a "vir
tual news blackout" on television
during the prime viewing hours
each night.
"For those of us living in the
Eastern Standard Time zone, at
least," he said, "there is no newsl
on television between 7:15 and 11
p.m. The world goes on during
prime evening time. But you
wouldn't know it if you were
watching television."
He suggested the news directors
consider "the possibilities ot a
full-scale news broadcast, some
pressure was applied to individual
workers for fund gifts, he said
Hunter emphasized, "It is not
the desire of the United Fund to
raise money through either social
or job pressure. We would rather
have the majority of individuals
wanting to give on a purely vol
untary basis." He said the "all
must participate" standard has
been removed from the qualifies
tions.
Now, United Fund says, firm
and executives classify as one
group for recognition and
employes as another. Dollar quo
tas have been set for each of
national averages from similar!
concerns, plus a past experience
factor drawn upon local experi
ences.
Recognition for the 100 pen
cent award" will now be based on
100 per cent of their goal.
"The wisdom of this decision,'
Hunter said, "is already being
evidenced. A total of 59 firms,
contributing $21,828 as of Friday,
have qualified for the awards. Un
der the old system, only 69 firms
qualified during the entire cam
paign. This year, we have 59 win
ners already, and the drive is Hot
yet 50 per cent complete.
United Fund s current cam
paign will be four weeks com
plete Monday: 14 days of the
drive will remain at that time.
The fund said they could not,
in any way, dictate company pol
icy regarding the manner of solici
tation, but they continue to urge
collections be made on a purely
voluntary basis.
Goal of United Fund this year
is $135,309; as of Friday's report
breakfast, 46.9 per cent of this
figure had been turned in.
One Church
Gets Okay
KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UPI)-Dr,
Perry Gresham, president of the
Convention of Christian Churches,
Fridav nieht gave his blessing to!
unification of people who believe
in Christ into a single church, t
Gresham, in the keynote conven
tion speech to .11,000 delegates!
said, "A divided world is demand
ing the witness of ' a united
church."
The leader, who is also presi
dent of Bethany (W.Va.) College,
told the delegates of two million
members of his denomination that
nothing would please him more
than to see a "united church in
America" embracing all followers
of Christ.
But in, an interview United
Press International, Gresham said
his proposal would have to be a
merger of. the people, not of ec
clesiastical bodies." t
"I am in favor of seeing uni
fication go ahead immediately
but I do not see that the religious
bodies will get around to it any
time soon," he said.
The president added, "Actually,
this is a pious hope rather than an
immediate prospect . . . but
nonetheless we are doing much
toward the goal."
where in the prime time in the!
evening. After all, if there is time
for teasers and trailers in those
hours, there certainly is time for
the news."
'Minow said he shared the dedi
cation of the association to the be
lief that the "broadcasting of
actual, objective and timely news
is the finest public service radio
or television stations can per
form.
"My sorrow this evening." he
added, "is simply that there
aren't enough of you. There are
around 5000 radio and television
stations on the air. You have 691
members, of whom 400 are ac
tually engaged in news direction."
"May your tribe increase this
is one segment ot life that badly
needs a population explosion," he
said. I
I Foshionoble
I Mid Heel O O
.-'
i o
1
'1
-
- ,a ewnm.w.1iri..i.M.i, .
'Another reason I can't run this house like you run
vour office is that I can't fire certain people!
New Ties Accomplished
At Episcopal Convention
DETROIT (AP) Some new
ecumenical features the ties that
bind Christians together now
mark the Protestant Episcopal
Church.
They were fashioned at the
denomination's triennial general
convention, which . closed Friday
with a stirring appeal from its
bishops for the reunion of world
Christianity.
They said the challenge was one
that in faithfulness to God we
cannot evade."
In a 4,000-word pastoral letter,
the bishops urged Christians "lo
work and pray without ceasing un
til by God's grace and in his time
the divisions by which we dishonor
our one Lord are done away."
The message, in a sense, be
spoke the theme of the' two
week governing convention, which
crossed some new milestones
in bridging the chasms between
churches. '
It approved merger conversa
tions with four other denomina
tions, the United Presbyterians
Methodists; the United Church of
Christ, including Congregationa-
lists, and the Evangelical and Re.
Flea Market' Revived
By Virginia Dog Owners
FREDERICKSBURG, Va. (AP)
Anybody itching for a good buy
in a dog would be in hound heaven i
today as Fredericksburg renews
its version of the "flea market."
It's the annual dog mart, a tra
titional back-country swap session
begun by the Indians and the pale
face settlers long before George
Washington was born nearby. The
entertainment that's squeezed in
between the showing and selling
of dogs also echoes that of long
ago.
The dogs are still the reason
for it all. They are, on hand by
Ihe hundreds with their owners.
For once in his life, it's the lowly
mutt who knows a flea when he
sees it and knows what to do
Fraud Charged
Paper Firm Men
PORTLAND (AP) A suit
charging fraud has been filed
against Columbia River Paper Co.
and" six of the firm's directors.
The suit, brought Friday in U.S.
District Court by stockholders of
the company, charges that the
president and directors com
mitted acts "in fraud of the cor
poration and the stockholders."
Defendants named in the suit
are Nils G. Teren, Camas, Wash
president; Donald C. Ellsworth
and Clarence D. Phillips, Port
land; Henry F. G. Andrcae and
Pittock Leadbetter, Camas;
Herbert -C. Lieser, Vancouver;
and the Columbia River Paper
Co.
The company has offices ir
Portland and a mill in Vancouver,
There's news for fall in
Bock Coif with
Grow Stitching
Waldorf Brown Colt
With Block Stitchinf
formed Church; and the Polish
National Catholic Church.
The convention also joined
hands in full communion with
churches in the Philippines, Spain
and Portugal.
The letter of the 190-member
House of Bishops, a teaching
guide to the church's 3'j-million
members, is to be read in all of
the approximately 7,000 Episcopal
congregations in coming weeks.
In other actions during the con
vention, the church:
l. Turned down efforts to elim
inate the word "Protestant'
from the church's name, thus
sticking to the conviction that thel
church must be both "Protestant'
and "Catholic" in helping reunite
divergent churches.
2. For the first time laid down
specific minimum standards for
being an Episcopalian "in good
standing, including regular wor
ship, other devotions and service,
and partaking of Communion at
least three times annually.
3. Revised the church's canon
36, so as td prohibit clergymen
of priesthood from continuing to
serve also as ministers in other
dehominations.
about it that gets the attention
There's room, too, for his
snooty, pedigreed r e I a 1 1 ve but
chances are the perfumed pup
would feel a trifle out of place
in a dog show that gives an award
for the ugliest mutt.
The whole thing began in 1698
as a one-day break in warfare to
haggle over the price of man's
best friend. The Indians had lone
admired the tracking and hunting
aouities ot the dogs raised by the
settlers. The settlers were more
than glad lo part with a hound
or two for some nice furs and a
gold nugget.
From then until the Revolution
it was bullets against arrows ex
cept for one day each fall when
the peace pipe was lit and the
combatants sat down for some
fancy trading.
The Revolution brought an end
to the bargaining. But in 1927 the
local Isaac Walton League and
Chamber of Commerce revived it.
Contests old-time fiddlers
screeching out tunes, hog callers
bellowing for a lost sow and fox
horn blowers sounding the call to!
the hunt are sandwiched in be
tween the morning parade and the
afternoon dog auction.
Prices at the auction usually
range from a few cents to a dollar!
or so. Top money of $200 or more
for the best hunting dogs ox
changes hands in the private deals
along the sidelines.
Just so nobody forgets who was
responsible for the whole thing in
the first place, Indians of the
Pamunkey Tribe are always on
hand with exhibition dances.
johansen
! BY
17.95
Voter list J
Not Opened
To Probers
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Justice Department has
lost a round in its bid to have
the voter registration records'
of a southwest Alabama county,
opened to federal inspectors.
U.S. District Court Judge Dan
iel H. Thomas dismissed Friday '
a federal complaint against the
Board of Rregistrars of Wilcox
County. He gave no reason.
Thomas heard arguments on'
the motion June 13.
Gordon Madison, an assistant:
state attorney general, argued a
that time that no Negroes have
sought to register to vote in the
county in at least 50 years. He
contended that under these cir
cumstances the present board
could not have engaged in racial-discrimination.-
, ;
A Justice Department attorney,
Robert Owen, argued that Con-,
grcss had given the U.S. attorney.
general the right to examine reg-
istration records. The Civil Rights
Commission first sought to check
the Wilcox voter records to 1958. f
But the records were placed in
custody of the county grand jury
and have been passed on lo suc
ceeding juries.
Wilcox is an agricultural county ,
with a population of more than
18,000 about 12,000 of them ,
Negroes.
On other racial fronts:
The Southern Christian Leader
ship Conference announced plans.
to recruit a nonviolent army of
about 150 persons to go to any
Southern community to oppose
segregation.
Two Episcopal clergymen from.
Chicago posted bond and were re
leased from jail at Jackson, Miss.
They were among the 15 minis-t
ters arrested Sept. 13 -on breach'
of peace charges during a prayer
pilgrimage from New Orleans to:
Detroit. The others were released
on bond earlier.
The two are The Rev. Robert P.
Taylor, 29, and The Rev. James
Garrard, Jones, 34.
At Memphis, Tenn., the
FBI was reported investigating
charges four former deputies took
a Negro man to a school in Au-
guest, i960, struck him, threatened"'
to kill him and forced him to put
his fingerprints on a window pane
lo frame a burglary charge
against him.
One former deputy was ac
quitted of ."official oppression" by
a criminal court jury. The other
three were convicted and the jury':
fixed punishment at $1 each, the'
minimum. ' ' 1
JFK Attack
Draws Reply -
SPOKANE (AP) - A widely
known publisher says news al
ways is in the public 'interest and
is not just what the "administra
tion wants us to say." ,'
Eugene C. Pulliam, publisher of
the Phoenix Republic and Gazette
and the Indianapolis Star and
News, told the Associated Press
Members Association, of Washing
ton and Oregon Friday that Pres
ident Kennedy "attacked" the
press last April for "endangering
national security."
"He (the President) intimated
that it was because of grinting
the news we had gotten olselves
into such a mess in Cuba," Pul
liam said.
"He said the papers should not
decide, 'Is it news?', but 'Is it in
the public interest?'
"News always is in the public
interest . . ." Pulliam commented.
The representatives of 35 Pacif
ic Northwest daily newspapers
also heard Louis J. Kamp. Nev'
York, general eexecutive for the
Associated Press. Kamp said
there was a "growing demand"
for faster communications and
that the demand is being met.
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