PAGE J
HERALD AND NEWS. Klamath Falls, Ore.
Monday, January 14, 196
School Superintended High Pay Ranks
CHICAGO (L'PH - Chicago
as head of the Chicago schools,
pushed his income past that of
Xcw York City Mayor Robert
Wagner and New York Gov. Nel
mansion, two cars and two chauf
the Chicago Board of Education,
said Willis would remain as su
perintendent of the Chicago school
system at no cut in pay. He said
Willis would commute and per
form his Massachusetts duties
during off hours, including his va
cation periods.
But one school board member.
Raymond Pasnick, editor of Steel
Labor magazine, said he was
"definitely opposed to il." He
said the matter came up at ai
meeting from which he wai ab
Schools Supt. Benjamin C. Willisl
feurs.
sent and he hoped to reopen it
at the next meeting.
"Willis should take one or the
other." Pasnick said. "He can't
possibly do both without serious
ly impairing the educational sys
tem here in Chicago."
Roddewig denied a reporter's
suggestion that Willis was on his
way out as Chicago superintend
ent. took on a "moonlighting'' study of
Massachusetts education Friday
to make him the second highest
paid public official in the nation.
The President receives $100,000
a year plus $90,000 for expenses.
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son A. Rockefeller. President Ken
Willis receives "liberal" fringe
nedy remains the nation's highest
paid public official.
benefits in addition to his salary
Willis was named executive sec
in his Chicago post. A school!
board member said he could not
estimate the total value of the
fringes but they include a chauf-
retary of the Massachusetts Edu
Wagner gets $50,000 a year plus
cation Commission which will
a rent-free mansion, car, chauf
feur and other benefits for an
overall total of about $80,000.
Rockefeller gets $50,000 plus $15,
000 for running the executive
make a vast "blue ribbon" study
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North and South vulnerable ,
South Weil North Eut j
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of the state's public schools.
The $32,000 he will receive, add
feured car. expense account and
a pension-retirement plan.
ed to the $48,500 salary he gets
Clair M. Roddewig. chairman ofl
Sealy's 82nd Anniversary Sale starts tomorrow!
Jacoby
On Bridge
t ! y .Jt '. - A M
WW ,.- AM
Team Uses
Special Bid
By OSWALD JACOBY
Written for
Newspaper Enterprise Attn.
Except for the fact that all
member! of the 1063 American
team use the 4-3-2-1 point count,
as do practically all bridge play
' crs in the world, there is slight re
! semblance between their systems
', end standard American. Lcven-
; tritt and Schenken use an artifi-
; cial club convention based some-,
' what on the early Vandcrbilt Club
which is a trifle too complicated
for description in these columns
One of the bids used by Bobby
Kail and my son, Jim, is the
ACOL two bid as used by most
British players. In this system
two clubs Is a force to game and
other two bids arc forces for only
one round, but still show pretty
good hands.
.Jim's opening two spades is an
' example. He is a trifle too weak
, (f force to game, but certainly
has a tine nana. Bobby s three
clubs was a positive response,
and Jim jumped to game to show
that his spado suit could walk by
llsell.
One test of a good partner Is
ability to make the right bid at
; Ihe right time and Bobby believed
; he had enough to invite a slam.
; He chose five spades rather than
four no-trump because if J I m
should show two aces Bobby
would not know whether to b I d
six.
The five spade bid was Just
what Jim needed. With solid
. spades and first or second round
, control of each unhid suit Jim
; went to the lay down slam.
i 1 U
t . i 1
Board of
1 A
REBUKE PRINTERS State and federal officials met with the three-man
Public Accountability" at New York Friday to discuss the 35-day-old newspaper
strike. The board issued a rebuke to the striking printers. Shown during the press con
ference after the meeting are Gov. Nelson Rockefeller, seated left, Judge Harold R.
Medina, U. S. Labor Secretary W. Willard Wirtr and Mayor Robert Wagner. Stand
ing are Judges David W. Peake, left, and Joseph E. O'Grady. UP) Telephoto
Q The bidding haa been:
South Wens ' North Eaat
I 1 Pais 1 Paaa
IV Put 2 Pass
: r
You, South, hold:
I AQ76 VAQT8 l 4-KJ5!
What do you do?
A Bid three heart. Ton are
L willing1 to try for the major auli
game. If you feel Ilka rambling-,
four hearta would not bo m really
bad overbid.
TODAY'S QUESTION
Your partner blda two no
trump over your one heart. What
do you dof
Aniwtr Tomorrow
j Dyes Given
j Safety Tests
' , WASHINGTON IT1 - The
government Friday granted more
time for the food, drug and cos
metic industries tn prove the
safety of agents used to color
such things as lipstick.
The extra time for studies was
expected to be allowed; other
vise, women would have been
thrown into turmoil because all
of the lipstick colors would
have become illegal.
A law passed by Congress J1,
vears ago barring use of color ad
ditives not approved by the Food
and Iirug Administration went in
. to effect today. But the KM al-
; lowed periods of up to 2'j moreL,.
. yeais nir winie oi ine more com
; phcnlcd safely tesls.
Newspaper
Strike Laid
On Printers
NEW YORK (UPH - A three-
judge panel Friday night blamed
union printers and their leader
for the 36-day-old New York City
newspaper shutdown.
Their report branded the strike
by the International Typographi
cal Union as a deliberately de
signed negotiating device which
might "put some papers out of;
business and bring the rest to
their knees.
Their report, submitted to La
bor Secretary W. Willard Wirtz,
Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller and
Mayor Robert F. Wagner the
three officials who created the
panel also called wage demands
by Local 6 of the International
Typographical Union "shocking."
Wirtz said he, Rockefeller and
Wagner would strive for immedl-1
ate and simultaneous negotiations
between all the unions involved
and the publishers, as urged by:
tne panel s report
Ho said the first such meeting
was slated for 2 p.m. Saturday.
China Reds
Avoid Fight
500 Measures Readied
For Oregon Legislature
SAI.EM 'UPH - The matters
expected to occupy the 13 Ore
gon legislature and the sur
prises were getting final touch
es today in a small block of of
ficcs nearly overlooked in the
bustle of preparation elsewhere
More than 500 bills were being
readied for introduction in t h
offices of the Legislative Counsel
on the fourth floor of the Capitol
Building.
The offices have been humming
with activity for months. Business
took a surge in December when
legislators flocked to Salem for a
three-day conference and took the
opportunity to submit their re
quest for bills.
inis week, more has been a
steady stream of requests as sen
ators and representatives arrive.
Legislative Counsel Sam Haley,
who has been managing the of
fice since it was created a decade
ago, says the bills range from
taxes, elections and workmen's
compensation to health and wel
fare, education and a new state
constitution.
Haley and his staff of e I e h t
draft some 60 per cent of the
measures Introduced. In addition
to more than 500 now In the
works, Haley expects some 300 or
400 requests in the next few
weeks.
The rest of the measures that
turn up In the session will be
drawn up by the lawmakers them
selves, groups or individuals.
Last session, 1,432 bills were In
troduced and 72ii became law.
The primary job in Haley's of
fice these days is to draft bills
requested by a legislator. These
requests, however, may originate!
with a private group or individ
ual. Haley's office also works
with legislative interim commit
tees and with other stale agon
cies.
In an effort to speed action on
this session's top problem, some
100 budget bills are nearly ready
lor introduction. .
One of Ihe major tasks being
c o n d u c t e d by the Legislative
counsel is researching the possi
billties of a special tax election
during the session.
Such an election has been pro
posed by Gov. Mark Hatfield. '
Haley said his office is lookins
Into how such an election might
be handled, the type Of bill that
would be needed, and the forms'
in which tax proposals could be
placed on the ballot.
BERLIN (UPII-Easl German
Communists trumpeted Saturday
Ihe' international significance of
their party congress which may
see Soviet Premier Nikita S. Kru
shchev launch n showdown In the
ideological war between Peking
and Moscow.
At the same time (he West
Berlin city government decided
lo give Khrushchev an oien In
vitation to cross Ihe wall and
visit "peaceful, free B e r 1 1 n."
Western diplomats did not think
he would accept hut admitted he
was unpredictable.
Prior to his expected arrival
late Sunday, Khrushchev remain
ed In Ihe isolated resort area of
the snow-swept Masurian Lakes
region, northeastern Poland,
cloeted with Polish Communist
boss Wladyslaw Gomulka. Diplo
matic sources speculated that the
Chinese asked Gomulka lo inter
cede with' Khrushchev to settle
Sino-Soviet differences.
I'he week-long party congress
opens Tuesday. Radio Peking an
nounced the I'hinoe delegation
will be headed by Wu Hsiu ihan.
member of Ihe party Central
Committee.
The naming of a lower echelon
possible effort hv Peknie m .v.M-'rc's'rval.Hm. c"" Mi" cKarlaiid
ihntirimrn
Pilots Pick
New Leaders
New officers and the board of
directors of the Klamath Falls
Chapter Oregon Pilots Association
met recently lo adopt a program
for I'.ms and to appoint a chair
man lor each meeting during the
coming year.
Lcs Liston will serve as presi
dent; Rex Morehouse, vice presi-
(iciii, and .Mary McFarland, sec-relary-tieiiMirei-.
Members of the board are Dale
Baxter, Harris Brown. Maurv
Clark, Harold Cln.ike. Aoceln l)n.
verl. George Flilcrall, 1 ir. Mark!
kochevar. Jack Mulkey. Ned Put
nam. Tony Stcinhflt-k. Elbert
Stiles, Rob Moore. Chel Stinson,
Glenn McFarland. 11. O. Juckc
land. II. Tardiff, Don DerMiner,
Joe Sawyer.
Dues for may be sent to
Mis. McFarland. Anyone not a
member of Ihe pilots is invited
lo attend meetings or fly-ins.
The stale board meeting will be
held in Madras Jan. 19 and will
include dinner and an inaugural
ball at Ihe Slag Restaurant. For
Rifle Safety
Class Open
There are several more open
ings for the K amath Falls Police
Department's junior rifle classes
in hunter safety and basic marks
manship.
The classes are for boys and
girls between the ages of 10 and
15. They will start Jan. 13 and
will bo held Monday throuch
Thursday and Sunday afternoons
lor eight weeks.
Instruction will be held at the
Police Shooting Range, 310 South
rourtli Street. Hoys and cirls
must he accompanied by one of
their parents w hen they come lo
sign up the night of Ihe classes.
There are openings for giils in
the Siuiday classes held from 1
to 3 p m. More boys between 12
and 13 years old may sien un
.Monday niglit lor Ihe 7 lo 9
p.m. classes.
Boys from 10 to 13 may sign for
Wednesday night classes and there
are still openings in the Thurs
day evening classes for boys be
tween 14 and 15.
The sign-ups will be held dur
ing class periods.
Behind Ihe wall, workmen deco
rated streets and buildings with
The fust (ly-in will be at Lake
of the Woods July 20-21.
hunting and inspirational slogans WWJJIIUI 7UII1
s tne omniums! prcs pro-1
laimed "world historical re
sults would come from the Con-
NOW
One performonce nightly
at 7:30
Doort Open 7:00
"Boccacio
70"
in 3 parti
torring
Sophia Loren
and
Anita Eekberg
Adm. $1,25 (incl. tax)
IGNORANT OF "FACTS"
LONDON il'PD - An anony
mous loMer lo the Nur-ini; Times
claimed Thursday that many,
young nurses are forced In quit)
Iheir jobs when they have illcRiti-l
mate children because they are
ignorant of "Hie facts of hie."
K limit fnt. flniM
PuftliihMt datlv (tictt lit t litndtf further
Tingj iPtiint'n VJrrijim
nd Nof1hm ClfOfnti
H limit PvtihtMint Cnmpany
wain at iipiantna
PrA TUtM 4ti
W. I. Iwtatlanrl. fuM.ihtr
rtttrM ! iMidiiH mitttr al fM
poll at K tmtn f 0'tn,
n Awfwit ft, fU irMtr at I a O
ffr, March S. !' tocanrMlait wt
aa and at Klamat Fan. Ortaan,
anal at adtttanai mailt.
lUlKHIrMlON NAT IS
Carrlar
1 Mwitu t ft
4 Mftntht lit la
t Vaar Ill H
Matt tn Advanca
1 Marith . , 1 M
a MaHit '
1 Yaar ill H
Carnar ana) Daaltrt
Wvthrtay tundtv. carv tar
UNlTID Mitt I NT I NATIONAL,
AUDIT tUdtAU C" CiftCULATION
uMcnhan ni rataivlxt dalwary a
tir HtraW iM Htm, aitiH anra
loiaaa ini bar ra ; P m.
Law Proposed
rU'.M u H - l.eg.slalion to
make the Oregon capital gains
law ccnloim to federal provisions
was recommended Saturday in tlie
repoit lo the U-ci-latnc Interim
t'omnuttee on Small Business.
Sen. Richard K. tlroencr. D
Milwaukie. interim commit
tee chairman, said the committee
also proposed strict regulation of
debt consolidating agencies and
an adequate budget lor the state
agency rnfinMiig the regulations.
Other proposals include central
I film; of assumed business names.
tul
gasoline pine wars, and creation
of a state labor - management
lelations committee
liie committee proposrd tattling
if proposals for legislation to air
tlmi i.-e professional coron ations I
Several measures to encourage
.mprovcnicnt and expansion of
u-sc.iiifi aitiMtics in Oiegon also
weie rot onmiended
Parks Given
Prison Term
Vcldon Tarks, a Walla Walla
man formerly convicted of forgery
in this city, was sentenced by
Judge David R. Vandenberg to
serve a term not to exceed 30
months in Ihe slate penitentiary
it developed in circuit court Fri
day
Parks had been plaicd on pro
bation for the forgery charge but
that probation was revoked by
Judge Vandcnlici g last week fol
lowing a hearing in circuit court
The hearing developed alter
Parks had been arrested on an
other charge by police of a north
west city, lie was apprehended
by Portland police last month and
icld lor a Klamath County slier-
ill s deputv. who took him into
custody Dec. 28 and returned with
h.m to Klamath Falls
Maska's 20..120 fo,H Mount Mc-
of wavs to curb-Kinley far overshadows 14 tW-foot
Mount Whitney, once loftiest in the
l'n;oii
:3
OPEN EVENINGS
TILL 10:00
I. W K,tm
NORGE LAUNDRY &
CLEANING VILLAGE
M4 S 6lh TU 4-417
Is
8-
I; Osut-to-Casi
NEWSPAPERS
I SELL THE MOST!
l .. - il V V J r ' J ' y . 1 ' IL"T v . Zt
i ' Mr A,. - . .' . X. -AT Mi .Ml?
L ' SV
co1. -nnl Comrn an7 'me-er th,s out-
liUr- Don't' TUtifl" S-ozTh- bon flared
i
FREE
VACATION
FOR TWO
AT THE SPECTACULAR
HOTEL IN LAS VEGAS
Chuck tSa "luedy numbtr" of (h
Sily ad in youf J AN.?3th lubicnD
tton copy of LIFE Magaima nd
bring th d mto our itort. If vour
ruinbar matcht ont of th 2W0
lucky numbari posted in our itort
now win a las Vol vacation for
t ... or a Saly Sahara Supramt
wanrtisl
WINNERS FLY VIA TWA
Tht nationwidt, worldwitit. dtpnddH airlint
ill j , S
FIRST PUBLIC SALE!
The same mattress Sealy created for Sahara Hotel
SEALY SAHARA SUPREME
NOW
ONLY
Est j Tj '...
0URIN8 IIAIT tlnd ANNIVIMAItr
Th year't belt bidding buy Ii tht
sama mattresi that Lat Vaoai' Hotel
Sahara ipecified for its lavnh naw
addition . . . tamt fin conttruction,
lame beautiful covar, lamt luiuriou
comfort. Add up all tht fealur.i and
you d nptct to pay far mora for thu
0-eat combination. Folkt will pay $20
npght to sleeo on It In Lai Vtgail
Enioy tha Sahara Supramt in your own
nomi, nowl
o EASY TERMS o FREE DELIVERY o
URNIWRE
2200 South 6th
Phont TU 4-7510