Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (April 11, 1963)
uVlflijn.imj.rn imUxii.m.M uvimai.muu immiUNtuu uvmm.mi.M mmuuwi Thursday. April 11, 1961 PAGE S D HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falls, Ore. fr ml If NU. to. . 1A b Ul tm. Otf "You'd tetter b careful! Sweetie Pie's your new understudy!" State Begins Training For Oregon Unemployed lSHOP ol)9 RO h ILnlLHh II fSlMPli SHOP EARLY! We Will Be laSTl LOW COST jjfP CL0SEDNDAY i ymSX FOODS '7W x X'' JK Mayonnaise BUTTiH f( COFFEE iiisiaiiion iolls y& Tgllte- jL HK i1 CO) C ) A A Fresh (55) J A V Lowest ) J "' jM F $00 y ? Alll a1B3Im1J H Pa 1J iiiamiti V ' V Zr V X" W "How ln 1,19 world wl" 1 find ' in dictionary, Father, p Sw"- V .mZ?' iT " ii c a "oT'! i , V" w EH if ' d0n,t k"W h0W t0 8pe" it?" 13 I .Training programs (or 345 un employed people in Oregon have begun as part of the federal program of training unemployed and underemployed workers, ac cording to Albion Ringo, supcrvis- or of the Manpower Development and Training program in the Slate Department of Education. This program encompasses a broad research project in the field of manpower as established by the Manpower Development and Training Act of 1962. Termed as a "bench mark In domestic economic legislation," the act is administered cooper atively between the State Employ ment Service and the State De partment of Education. The Em ployment Service, whose MDTA activities are coordinated by Guy Lang, finds the occupations that are not being filled due to lack of trained people. Upon checking to see if enough unemployed people would be available and would qualify for this training, the Em ployment Service notifies the1 Stale Department of Education that training is needed in this area. One of the eight training pro grams now in progress In Oregon, the formal waiter training project for 50 people, has completed one section of 15 trainees at Port land Community College. The sec ond section started Feb. 18. An additional program for formal waiters and waitresses was ap proved March 18 and began April 1. Fifty women completed their training as electronics technicians in Grants Pass in March. After 18 weeks of study, train ees in the forestry aide project will go to work for the U.S. For est Service or other agencies in June to gain work experience, The trainees, after working dur ing the summer, will return to school in the Jail to complete their 52 weeks training by June, 1964. The 125 trainees are receiv ing schooling at Blue Mountain College, Central Oregon College, Clatsop College, Eugene Techni cal-Vocational School, and South western Oregon College. Body In Dry Packed Ice CHICAGO (UPP - A body packed in dry ice today was iden tified as that of a missing Minne apolis bus driver and police ques tioned his wife to try to find out who might have killed him. The body, found in the trunk of a car parked at O'llare Inter national Airport, was identified by r rancis Danielson, Grantsburg Wis., brother of Llovd Richard Danielson. 42. Daniclson's widow, Ruth. 34 flew to Chicago from Minneapolis and underwent questioning in the detective bureau. Police had suspect. But II suspect was shot to death shortly alter the body was placed in the trunk of Daniel- son t car. The car had been in a parking lot at 0 Marc about two months Because it had Minnesota license plates, airport officials telephoned the FBI Tuesday to find out if the car had been stolen. FBI men opened Hie trunk and found one of tlie best preserved murder victims discovered in a generation of Chicago killings. The body had been wrapped in a plastic sheet, packed with dry ice, and swathed in Insulation material. Coroner's investigators said death was caused by a skull frac ture. Minneapolis Detective Inspector Calvin Hawkinson said the slayer. "in our opinion," probably was Harold Carl Steen. 38. Minneapo lis, who wt mowed down by po lice bullet during a robbery at wavenport, Iowa, Feb. 7. Forty Spanish speaking resi dent farm workers arc being trained as farm equipment oper ators at Treasure Valley Com munity College in Ontario. The program runs for 30 weeks and in cludes instruction in farm machin ery operation and maintenance. One-half of the instruction is in the area of communications: speaking, reading, and writing the English language. It is hoped that the students will be able to more effectively communicate and receive instructions from the lo cal farmers who will employ them full-time as machinery oper ators after the training is com pleted. Those selected for training under the act must qualify in one of the following categories: unem ployed; working below skill ca pacities; working substantially less than full-time; will be work ing less than full-time or will be unemployed because their skills have become or arc becoming ob solete; members of farm fami lies with less than $'.200 annual net family income; or 16 years old, but not yet 22, and in need of occupational training and iur thcr schooling. Before training is undertaken, il must be determined that these workers cannot reasonably be ox peeled to obtain approprialc full time employment without such training, and that there is a rea sonable expectation of employ ment in the occupation for which the worker Is to be trained. Pit ority goes to unemployed people who are heads of a household and have had three years of work experience. A full weekly training allow ance equal to the average un employment insurance ($34 will be paid to unemployed heads of households; $20 per week is paid to youths between ages of 19-22 years, but no more than five per cent of total funds; a sub sistence allowance of $5 per day is allowed when trainees do not live within commuting distance. Approximately 100 per cent o( the operating costs of training programs and allowances will bo paid by the federal government prior to Jan. 30, 1964. Alter this date, the states will bear one- half the cost. According to Ringo information gathered by the Employment Serv ice through research in the to! lowing areas will be used in the education, training, counseling and placement activities per formed under the ait: 1. Occupations in which there are existing or will exist short ages of workers for which people should be trained. 2. Benefits and problems result ing from automation. 3. Effects certain changes will have on workers' jobs. j 4. Practices of employers and! unions which make it difficult lor workers to move from job to job, and what practices facilitate ! this movement. 5. Special problems confronting oung people gctlmg work ex-' perieme and training. This information w ill also be val uable for vocational guidance in schools, employment offices, and business And lalmr organisations. Public voc.ttinn.il education fa cilities will lie used wherever pos sible, said Ringo. and this includes high schools as well as communi ty colleges. Tlie Division of Vo cational Education, under (lie lea dership of Assistant Superintend ent of Public Instruction O. 1. Paulson, will help the local schools and plan and suci'visc the Manpower Development and Training programs. Nationally, more than 2M schools and colleges are already conducting about 600 training pro grams lor over 25.000 unemployed men and women. Training is be ing offered in nearly lno occupa tional categories. y Come in and pick up your Plastic Mixing Bowl 1 1 with the ircha any "Sx n DELUXE 311' Mo Stamps To Lick! No Cards To Punch! Check These Prices - At Low Cost i very body Saves op Corn Instant Onions Mushrooms rcU&fUftlo Unfile nvvtivic wttiJ Tost,, Ready G T l" Tin Schillings Instant 214-oz. pkg. Shady Glen Buttons 2-oz. Del Monte 303 Tin shey's Instant 2-lb., 6-oz. Cocoa Mix Stuffed Olives Sugar Wafers Dry Roast Peanuts 35' m Aif mis' 229' U WS 79' 49' (g 45a 39' R SHANK HALF Early Calif. Green 8-oz. Rippon Good 1 -lb. Flavor House 9'i-oz. mh's PVe FANCY, GOLD RIPE HAND ANANA 2 lbs. 23' Fancy Slicing 9l Tomatoes 1 ttuce w2s23 Yams 2BS23 Beautiful aster Lilies Competitively Priced M Cola I Del Monte :; !; I PINEAPPLE Crushed, Sliced or Chunk 3:9SC 11 oasis, w as jTi cpj ! J f - -I w 5000 : 1 04 I -n:.7t. fitful! : i iM Kaiser Heavy C k yuu is j 11 Willow Brand, Smoked And Tenderized, Sigman's Fully Cooked, Armour's Smoked 1 37- BUTT HALF Boneless Center Roasts c lb Boneless HAMS Fully Cooked THE FINEST Sibmunds Armour's Nebergall Hafnio 3-lb. Tin. No Waste Samples Friday and Sat. And Upper 10 Del Monte SEEDLESS RAISIN! Large 30-oz. Pkg. CANNED HAM CANNED PICNICS HAM CENTER SLICES Armour's Star 5-lb. Tin Easter Breakfast Treat r 87?. PRIME RIB ROAST 9 69 BOLOGNA 39k BEEF SHORT RIBS a 33 BONELESS ROLLED ROAST 79 CREAM CHEESE -afr 35' 6 16-lb. Avg. 4S4 LOW COST'S OWN LA Newspaper Closure Said Suggested By U.S. clauaaaaatiiiyiaH aMHIIMIIflllllk WASHINGTON (UPI)-Tlie gov-1 ernmcnt's top antitrust officer says he suggested in 1961 Uiat the economically sensible thing for Los Angeles publishers to do with money-l o s i n g newspapers was close them down. That testimony, from Asst. Atty. Gen. Lee Loevinger, highlighted the wind-up Tuesday of a House judiciary antitrust subcommittee inquiry into suspension of two of the four Los Angeles papers In January, 19i3. The hearings were adjourned until a date as yet undetermined. Loevinger, chief of the Justice Department Antitrust Division, emphasized to the subcommittee that he was never asked lor and never gave a formal written clear ance on the suspensions by the Heart and Chandler organizations, He said circumstances of Uie ac tion still are being studied by the Justice Department. Loevinger said the discussion of closing down Hearst's morning Examiner and Chandler s after noon Mirror, grew out of a con vcrsation he had late in 1961 with Hearst attorney James Mclncrny about a proposal for "cross sale" aVJ oi ine iwo papers. He said he explained to ftlcin- crny that the Justice Department would have to reject a formal clearance of the cross-sale plan because it appeared to violate the antitrust laws. Then, Loevinger said, he suggested tlie "economl cally sensible thing to do" would be for each publisher to drop its unprofitable venture. Loevinger said the entire discus sion lasted about five minutes, and he was not asked whether Hearst and Chandler could sus pend at the same time. He added that "with the wisdom of hind sight" he may have treated the case "too casually" in the talk with Mclnerny. G.O. Markuson, general manag er of the Hearst Newspapers, told the subcommittee that Mclnerny reported to a meeting of Hearst executives and Norman Chandler, president of the Los Angeles Times-Mirror Co., there was noth ing to prevent suspension of the papers, simultaneously or other wise. Markuson also indicated he be- - lieved that there was Justice De partment approval of a Hearst- Chandler agreement on suspension. Clay Sees More Cuts Stopper Etettle Jam Strawberry or Boysenberry 2-lb. 11-oz. Jar 69' Bradley Frozen 8" Cream PIES Chocolate, Lemon or Coconut Makes Easter Dessert Easy Hershey's Choc. Flavor iMsbjry fC-J Km V SYRUP '19c FLOUR 1(h989cj Local Ranch Large U.iTlH v Vt ? 1 LOW COST FROZEN FOOD VALUES! Gorton's Gorton's Breaded Fish Sticks 8-oz. Gorton's n'iuui.".'j.u; Scallops 7-oz. nn Shrimp Gorton's Cod Fish c Fish Cakes 8-oz. 8-oz. Flav R Pac Frozen PEAS IVi-lb. Poly Bog 3710 So. th Right Reserved to Limit Prices Efective Through Sot. MCC0O " Brussel Sprouts 10-oz. 00 Flav-R-Pac Frozen Strawberries or Raspberries 10-oz. n$noo WASHINGTON (UPI - Gen, Lucius D. Clay told the House Foreign Affairs Committee today that "some further cuts are pos sible" in President Kennedy's al- rciidy-curlailcd $4.5 billion foreign aid program. But he reserved discussion of them until tlie lawmakers met la ter behind closed doors. However, congressional sources said that Clay, who headed presidential study committee which gave the air program a hard look, was prepared to rec- ommend a Woo million reduction. Clay's study group recommend ed a general tightening up of the aid program and said that re ductions in both economic and military assistance were "in or der." Out it did not say what it thought the size of this year's new program should be. Kennedy, chiefly because of the Clay committee report a few weeks ago, already has cut his aid request by $420 million. He had asked for $4.9 billion in his bud get message in January. Clay was said to believe that the program should be almut $4.1 billion instead of the $4 5 billion which Kennedy finally proposed in his foreign aid message to Con gress April 2. Hut Clay apparently deferred any public discussion of his views at the request of Chairman Thom as li. Morgan, D-Pa. At the open ing oi today s Hearing, Morgan asked the lawmakers to delay dis cussion of particular countries ami a'd bill figures until the group met in closed session Clay's views were expected to provide new ammunition for con gressmen who have been demand ing big cuts in the program. Tlie slash most otten mentioned by would-be budget cutters has been l$l billion. Mass Said For Social Set Suicide NEW YORK fUPD-A memorl- al mass was said Wednesday for Mrs. Charlene Wrightsman Cas sinl, whose death from sleeping pills took from tlie social set one of its richest and most beautiful young hostesses. Mrs. Cassini, 33, died Tuesday at Lenox Hill Hospital nine hours . after she swallowed 30 barbiturate sleeping pills, apparently in a fit . of depression. Her death came at a time when her husband, Igor Cassini, a syndi- ' cated columnist under the name 'Cholly Knickerbocker," was un der indictment for failure to regis-' ter as an agent for the Domini can regime of slain Dictator Ra fael Trujillo. Friends said Mrs. Cassini brood ed of late over what she regarded as a chilly attitude from socialite friends of Mrs. Cassini's father, oil tycoon Charles Wrightsman. Cassini s brother, Oleg. is Mrs. Jacqueline Kennedy's favorite fashion designer. The Immediate family attended a private mass at St. Jean Baptis ts Roman Catholic Church this morning. The Rev. Adrian Hevert said Mrs. Cassini, who was di vorced from actor Helmut Dan. line before she married Cassini, could not be given a regular fu neral mass because of her marital status but was given a memorial mass as a consolation to the family. Moose Women Hear Speeches MERRILL Merrill Women of the Moose met April 4 for their regular meeting with the home- making committee holding its Cliapter Night program. Two Merrill High School stu dents, who participated in the county speech festival, gave their presentations. Lois llobson spoke on "Should Red China be Ad mitted to the U.N.," and John Chatburn gave a poetry reading entitled "Death." Easter hats were made from articles present and an Easter hat parade followed. Ollio Wil son won first prize. The Loyal Order of Moose and Women of Moose will hold their birthday dinner on April 20 at the recreation hall at 7:30 p.m. A baked food sale will be held at Jock's Market in Tulelake on Saturday. April 13, by the Wom en of the Moose. Members in Malin are asked to leave their food with Lucille Gray, and Mer rill members are asked to leave donations with Lcta Stolt Tulelake members may leave food with Hazel Hundley or at . Jock's. All proceeds from IIm sale wilt go to the Intercommu nity Hospital Fund. I
