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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 19, 1961)
HERALD AND nSwS. Klamath Falls, Or. a 0 Q (fcr H. 1961 PAGE S-Al Moon Voric Defended In Survey WASHINGTON AP - Work ers holding down several jobs are not robbing fellow toilers of a chance to earn a living, the La bor Department suggested today. It made public a new survey on the prevalence and characterist ics of dual jobholding or moon lighting as it is commonly called Over three million persons, or 4.6 per cent of all those employed in the country held more thanl one job when the survey was taken in December, 1960. This means nearly one out of 20 held second jobs. Secretary of Labor Arthur J Goldberg said, however, that the number and proportion of dual jobholders has not been increas ing in recent years. Also, it was found for the first time, he said, that moonlighting is a misnomer. More of the dual jobholders, contrary to popular belief, work on their extra jobs during day light hours rather than at night. Only 34 per cent of the dual jobholders were reported as work ing mostly at night on their extra job; 42 per cent worked mostly during weekday working hours; and 24 per cent primarliy on weekends. Goldberg had some comments on the agitation from jobless workers during periods of heavy unemployment of "there oughta be a law" banning anyone from holding more than a single job. "The results of this survey give little support," the secretary said. "to the notion that the unemploy ment problem could be solved by prohibiting extra jobholding, "The hours worked on the second jobs are usually very short, and a great many of these jobs for example those in farm ing and the professions would be unsuited to the unemployed or of little interest to them." Only about 180,000 of the three million dual jobholders worked full time on both jobs. Typically, the total hours worked by the multiple jobholder added up to 50 on both jobs, with U hours de-! voted to the extra job. Some examples of extra job- holding; The factory worker with a side job working evenings in a drug store, a postal clerk devot ing off hours as a gas station at tendant, and the office secretary doing weekend clerking in a de partment store. About 850,000 of the extra job holders had extra jobs operating their own farm or business. These1 are positions, the Labor Depart ment said, that unemployed could not reasonably be expected to fill. All in all, it was estimated that some 1.2 million of the 3 million side jobs wouldn't be suitable for unemployed for one reason or another. mc MAW 21 A'un-uM yf TAUMJS t MAV-31 r,33-44.47. 139-70.71 JUNE 22 Bvm-w-26 LA CANCH JUNE 22 JULY 23 W10.1M5-35 uo JULY 24 iAUS. 22 fO 3- 6-19-22 V1IOO AUG 7 sirr , 22 116-30-34-50 L'54-78'80.90 Br CLAY R POLLAN H Dttfr Activity Gufc K 'f According to th Stan. 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Widespread indulgence in worry ing about disaster, unusually high spending, and discussions about whether neighbors should be locked out of atomic shelters have prompted charges of too much Civil Defense talk by responsible groups. Leading psychiatrists, clergy men, obstetricians and educators are now concerned that the "air of futility" among normal adults may spread to their children. Among the effects of current in ternational tensions they noted were: 1. A rising number of neuclo phobic cases involving unreason able anxieties about radiation and survival reported by private psy chiatrists. Members of the Nation al Institute of Mental Health in Washington, D.C., are also inter ested in the "new atmosphere of fatalism" at capital cocktail par ties. 2. "Evidence of uncivilized and destructive preoccupation with personal and family self-preserva tion," was viewed with alarm by the National Council of Churches' Committee on Family Life. 3. Gynecologists and family- planning group officials in large Eastern cities report an increas ing number of women patients who feci "there's no point" in bringing children into a world plunging toward a nuclear holo caust. 4. Professors at some colleges say there is a mounting element of "what-the-hell" attitude by stud ents infected with their parents' futility. Symptoms that are grow ing are: sloughing off schoolwork. refusal to think about future ca reers or marriage and a reckless ness about campus life. Rev. Edward Staples and Rev. Edward Gcnne. chairman and sec retary of the Committee on Fam ily Life, respectively, told the Newsletter that the growing panic about atomic attack might do al most as much harm to the nation as disaster itself. Rev. Staples added tht fear gen erally provokes a moral decline. He urged families to spend their energies urging the government to fight for peace instead of dig ging holes in their backyards. "I would not want my children to feel that my hope for the fu ture rests on the kind of shelter we were building." he said. Stone Act . Gets Head Office Okay PORTLAND lAPi-Chief l S. Forester Richard E. McArdle says Herbert E. Stone. Pacific North west regional forester, acted cor rectly in a controversy touched off by an anti-communist column in a weekly newspaper at Okanog an. Wash. Leo Caron resigned Sept. 1 as ranger for the Conconully district in the Okanogan National Forest, after Stone ordered him to slop writing the column in the weekly Okanogan Independent. Sen. Strom Thurmond. D-SC. charged that Stone had tried to muzzle Caron because Caron was an anti-communist spokesman. In a statement received from Washington, D. C, McArdle said an investigation of the case show ed that Caron s articles were a source of communitv dissension and were reducing his effective ness as a Forest Service employe. McArdle added that he support ed Stone's decision in refusing Caron permission to continue writ ing the articles. K, - iDean Charges Reds To Ask Bom& Moratorium fi.V ? ai w ITVITEn NATIONS NY (I'PIIIIhp rfalp far Ihr mil nf thoirl -! -f 'Si k VH OBSERVER Katharine Williams, senior at Good Samaritan Nursing School in Portland, is spending one week observing home and school calls with Klam ath County Public Health Department. She is daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Williams, 5131 South Sixth, and 1959 KUHS graduate. Parajump Fails BUDAPEST, Hungary (API -Gyoergy Gyulai, champion para chute jumper, was killed Wednes day when his parachute failed to open during a jump. Gyulai held the W'orld title for a night jump from 17,000 feet. Committees Face Big Load SALEM (AP The weekend of Oct. 27-28 will be a busy one for legislative interim committees. Three will meet or Friday-Sat-! urday sessions on those two days in Portland. A subcommittee of another will meet Oct. 27 in Al bany. Education, Natural Resources and Highways will meet for the two days in Portland. All sessions except the first day meeting of Education, which will be at the Multnomah County school superin tendent's office, will be in the1 State Office Building. The Agriculture Interim Farm Taxation subcommittee will meet through the day and into the eve ning of Oct. 27 at Albany in the1 Linn County Courthouse. "We intend to evaluate Oregon's real and personal property tax structure as it applies to agricul ture," said subcommittee chair man Robert Straub, D-Eugene, oil more than in the same week one his group's w ork. I year ago. Oregon had 52 cars. Oregon Spud Crop Heavy By THE ASSOCIATED PRES The potato harvest was heavy in the Pacific Northwest last week. The Oregon State University Ex tension Service said shipments picked up and some potatoes moved into storage. Shipments from Oregon were 110 cars, while Washington had 171 cars and Idaho 607. The total 888 cars was 41 higher than in the previous week, but about 78 cars fewer than in the same week last year, the re port said. . So far this season, 247 truck loads have moved from the Klam ath Basin and 242 from Central Oregon. One year ago shipments from these areas were 290 from the Klamath Basin and 190 from Central Oregon. Prices net to growers on Oct. 16, in bulk and delivered to pack ing planus for washing, were quoted at $1.20-1.30 per hundred for No. Is, with No. 2s 50-55 cents. The harvest is about three fourths finished in the Columbia Basin area. Onion shipments from the region totaled 125 cars last week, 54 UNITED NAT10.S. N Y. lUPH A U.. Uld.IG MUM niVSld SCfhS a new moratorium to prevent nu- clear tests bv others after it! winds up its own series with a 50-megaton blast on Oct. 31 con fronted the United Nations today. The charge was made Tuesday by Arthur H. Dean, chief U.S. negotiator for a permanent, con trolled and inspected nuclear test ban. Dean made the charge as the General Assembly's 101-na-tion political committee prepared to wind up a week-long argument on which of its agenda items should be debated first. As a result, the committee post poned its vote until today when it will decide on the discussion priority of an Anglo-American de mand for an ironclad test morato rium immediately and a Russian demand for debate on overall dis armament as the first drder o( business. Dean pointed out that Russia resumed nuclear testing in Sep tember without warning and with obvious preparation carried out while a moratorium was in effect and it was engaged in apparently good faith negotiations at Geneva on a permanent test ban "The Soviets have announced the date for the end of their current series of tests." Dean said. "Unless I 'miss my guess. that date of Oct. .11 is intended to coincide with action by this as sembly Supporting an uncontrolled uninspected moratorium on nu clear tests. "The Soviet Union will then have completed its current series of tests so that the effect of that moratorium will then be directed squarely against the United States and the United Kingdom, both of whom have observed the i prev ious I moratorium. "It is perfectly clear that the United States would then be placed in a most difficult position. It is also apparent that this as sembly will have been tricked and deluded if it allows itself to be toved with in this manner." Transport Docks CHERBOURG, France AP' -The American Army transport Upshur docked today with some 1,400 American soldiers bound for various U.S. bases in southwest France and Bremerhaven, in West Germany. Foulger's Leon's mniMaJm SALE CONTINUES Big Savings on O Shoes Coats O Dresses O Sweaters O Car Coats O Slips Women's & Girls' Sizes! Girl'ft It Tmhs T-Shirtt Reg. 3.98 1.99 525 Main Fire Destroys Suburban Sheds Two sheds located in the 2700 block on Avalon Street were hit by fire shortly after 8 p.m. Tues day. One was a total loss by the time Suburban firemen arrived, slight damage was reported to the other. Firemen said appar ently nothing of any consequence was being stored in the sheds at the time of the blaze. No estimate on how the fire began was avail able. City firemen at 3:17 p.m. Tues day were called to a South Sixth Street eating establishment when some hot grease caught fire. Fire men said no damage was re ported at Bob and Polly's. 2301 South Sixth Street. WIIMI A CHICKEN DINNER FOR TWO Guess The Number Of Beans In The Pot KITCHEN CAFE ISO EAST MAIN Contest Closet October 26, 1961 ' Dutch Boy PAINTING WEATHER IS STILL HERE! Protect your home for the Winter! 3688 Dutch Boy OUTSIDE WHITE Gal. $5.49 Dutch Boy REDWOOD STAIN Gal. $3.30 wood cote sir Gal. $9.52 0 USG Thick-Butt Asphalt Shingles 1 $3.65 0 Galvanized 0. G. Rain Gutter . . 21c Complete Stock of Fittings 0 Storm S Screen Doors fit;":..!.b- 34 " 45 95 With All Fittings 0 Zonolite kisiHatiofl b., $1.60 0 Thermo-Rite Glass Fireplace Doors : from $73 Use Your DUd-A-Counf of ' BASIN BU!LDIt$ MATERIALS Penneys SECOND FLOOR Classic Balmacaan.Plus Zip-Out Pile Warmer! 13 88 Water-repellent combed cotton poplin goes round the yeor thanks to cozy Orion ii acry lic (cotton back) that zips in or out os the weather shifts. Chrotnspun acetate striped lining Beige, willow, misses', 8 to 20. Hurry! One-time buy! TOWEL ENDS Various Sixes A Real Savings Balcony 5,.,J1 P EMEY'S OPEN FRIDAY NITES TILL 9 P.M. STURDY HARDWOOD CRIB! four-position metal spring drop lido foot relcoio plastic toothing rail 20 88 Now! All the important features you want for baby's comfort and safety . . . with sav ings to boot! Drop side with teething rail! Full length foot panel! Foot release! Finished in wax birch. 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