NLRB Disputes Firm's Closure After Union Vote
WASHINGTON ifPH - In
Septei&er, IK, tie cmpU.ss g.'
a srr.all W'M Canlina textile
irm decided fey a seven - vote
margin to km a Wal chapter. f
t Te-xt:'.e barkers Union 'of
Amorica.
EjI before t!-,ey cotM (.eiition
mat'ioasl hftidjariers for a local
charter, t!e company clesed
6wn. It soW its land, equipment
and physical asset? at a public
auction a few iftonths later!
For the 6,000 residents of Dar-1
lington, S.C., this represented a
loss of the town's major indus
try and unemployment for hun
dreds of its citizens.
Six years later, the issues
raised by Die company's action
are tangled in a complex legal
battle involving the company, the
union, a New York corporation,
and tie N-atWr.-a-'. tabor Relations
Board i.VLJl-Bi.
Did the cTrvitiy's action al
legedly to avoid unionization
represent "an unfair labor prac
tice" as cor.trndoOby the NLRB?
And dts a privately owned
company have Vie legal right to
go out of business to avoid bar
gaining with a union?
Some of the Aspects
Tnese were some of the as
pects of the case considered re
cently by a special five-judge-fed
eral court in Alexandria, Va.
Important points regarding the
future of labor-management re
lationships, private enterprise
and union rights w ill be at' stake
in the court's decision.
The legal maneuverings began
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keeping yuur tavlnsi in the bankt
Bo row
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$300.00
$500.00
No. of payments
12 mo
18 mo
24 mo
Amount
. $10.05
. $21781
. $28.86
SUBURBAN FINANCE
3870 So. 6th Phone TU 4-7759
Town end Country Shopping Center
in 1936 after the . stockholders of
the textile plant announced their
decision to close The union filed
a petition with 'iac labor board
and a hearing was scheduled in
January, 1957.
Another hearing and five years
would pass before the board fi
nally decided the mallei on Oct.
18, 1962, by a 3 to 2 vote. Twice !
before K declined to vote until
the case had been studied fur
ther, but the deadlock was finally
broken with a split-decision.
In response to charges by the
union that the company had en
gaged in "unfair labor prac
tices." Ihe NLRB order demand
ed that the company:
"Cease and desist from un
fair labor practices" and "bar
gain with the union."
Offer jobs to anv workers
still unemployed in other mills
owned bv the Deering Mi?.iken
Corp. of New York.
Make up any back pay of
employes who were "unable toi
obtain substantially equivalent
employment.
Since the South Carolina firm
no longer exists, the board di-
rected its order to the New York
corporation which had owned 44
per cent of firm's stock, was run
by the same president, and had
similar stockholders.
The NLRB does not have ju
dicial authority, so the matter
was referred to tlie federal courts
for interpretation and decision.
Besides the board's cross-petition
to have its order enforced
and the company's appeal to have
it set aside, the court will also
decide the validity of the union's
contentions.
The court's decision could come
in the next lew wevks. Whatever
it is. it is probable it would wind
up in tlie Supreme Court.
BASIN BRIEFS
UONA.NZA
MRS. TOM O'CONNOR and
Patty went to Montague to visit
relatives and brought her mother,
Mrs. Carl Mort, Chico, home with
her for a few days.
JIM STEWART has moved to
Brookings to live. His son and
daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs
Les Stewart, and family have
moved from Malin to his house
here.
MR. AND MliS. J. E. (ftlCDI
BALDOCK and Geni Matlock
spent a few days at Thyo Val
ley. They also visited his father
at Madras.
MRS. El'LAII BKADSgAW has
returned home after attending
the wedding of her niece. Shirley
Mathews, at Modesto. She also
visited her son and daughter-in-
law, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Brad-
shaw, and family at Liver-
more, where her son Jerry will
visit for two weeks. Mrs. Brad-
haw made the trip with her
brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. Willard Wright, Vancouver,
Wash.
M'R, AND MRS. CARL OLSON
of Long Beach are spending a
few days with Mr. and iMrs. Bill
Burnett and family. Mrs. Olson's
mother, Mrs. lnga Christanson,
and brother, Llovd, of Klamath
Falls joined them for dinner on
Sunday.
MR. AND MlVS. GEORGE
READY, Virginia and Stevie
spent July 4 at Canhy with Kca-
dy's mother, Mrs. Eli South, and
other relatives.
Music in the Air
Answer to Previous Puzxle
ACROSS
1 t'sed Vila a
violin
4 open role
6 Musical
note
12 Hurrows or
Lincoln
13 Hrrad spread
14 Malarial (ever
15 Conductor's
baton
16 Ken. ;orale
IB LeslaUve
bodies
20 Hawkstjill
turtle
21 Knsiiin lab.)
2'J Prognostic
24 Endure
SS Plebeian
27 Distant
30 Charge flaw)
Branched
of England
37 Greek war god
39 River duds
40 Uvel
41 Obtain
42 Living
45 Tartest
49 Nonconductor
51 African worm
52 Curtain
6:1 Periods of time
54 Nautical term
.15 Primates
56 Hostelncs
57 Female saint
" lab)
IIOWN
1 Musical
measures
2 Musical
instrument
3 Week day
4 Harbors
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8 Chief minister 2ft Continent
of Aliasuerus 29 Genuine
34 French hackney 5 Toward the
coach sheltered side
35 Asteroid 6 Motive
36 Cathedral cilv
(lull I
0 Agalloch
10 Stringed
instrument
11 F.xlrcmities
17 Pounded ice
container
19 Caper
23 Folkways
24 Existence
25 Indigo
2fi Cubic meter
7 t'nit of wpinht 27 Prophesies
31 Ings for
33 Rhythm
38 Standard
40 Wrongdoings
41 Conjecture
42 Reliquary
43 Jump
41 Small Island
4H Range part
47 Fast African
Negro
48Tupian Indian
50 Oriental porpy
Yom Minister
About Annulment
one
TUxedo
4-8111
Tte Herald & New
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fftji'ikt A wsje t:h:e smi liw im:$Kti -X11
& !:. M ttt e MkelKke Mrjs e)..r3:'s'.V.r.'ei3l' s3
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Tke eest?- Vr, -puM wi
ir' beret
By ANN LANDERS
Dear Ann Landers: I am a
heartbroken mother who needs
some advice.
Our 21 - year-
old son is so
handsome the
movies would be
glad to have
him. He ha
been chased by
girls since . he
was 13 and nat
urally he is a
little conceited and spoiled
Six months ago he started to
go steady with a little dried up
peanut whose father is a bus
driver. 1 almost had a heart at
tack when he brought the girl
home to dinner. She didn't say
more than four sentences the
whole evening. It was, "How do
you do. Please pass the salt.
May I have another roll? and
"Thanks for dinner."
Five weeks ago our son told us
he and the peanut had to get
married right away. What could
we say but "Go ahead?"
Last week he announced she
had made a mistake and there
is no baby on the way. He wants
to get out of this marriage and
we want to help him get out.
We feel lie was trapped. What
can we do? MOTHER OF AN
HONORABLE BOY
Dear Mother: No sympathy
frofti this corner, Madame. You
sound like a lovely group, I hold
no brief for your daughter-in-law
but If your son was such an hon
orable citizen he wouldn't be a
candidate for the trip. See your
clcrgyroun anj a lawyer about
the possibility of an annulment.
Dear Ann Landers: Once again
it is "cottage time." Please print
this letter. Thousands of wives
will be grateful.
Our cottage is our summer
home. We welcome friends and
relatives for weekends and holi
days. We make salads, prepare
steaks for barbecue and the bar
is always open. We want our
guests to relax and enjoy them
selves. But why must they be so
utterly helpless?
After a swim they walk in,
soaking wet, leaving puddles in 11
the hallways, the bathroom and
the bedroom. Wet towels arc left
on th floor or on the beds. They
stunter out to get some sun aft
er lunch and when snack time
rolls (round no one lifts a hand
excpt to rc4K-h for lh cool
drink d tlie ssndwich.
At tlx end of the sumier our
hismk sre all brenvn as bcrrias
eaui I awn u trkit etc a lily.
I've f.tt my entire summer in-
Jjo cooking, picking up after
pefr, dm jw'pirriK smUk ms:
ok'ixws. Plao Ml jmmW W pilch
H in Jp4 tin krHtaK. SJia't-
TmED
Dear Tired: I suggest the host
ess give all guests the short
course on arrival. And those' who
don't understand the lesson the
first time sbonld not be asked to
return.
Dear Ann Landers: This prob
lem is no big deal but a lot of
the kids at school have different
ideas on tlie subject and we would
like you to settle it once and for
all.
On which finger and -on which
hand is the high school gradua
tion ring worn? Thank you from
all of us CONFUSED STU
DENTS .AT CONN. HIGH
Dear Students: The graduation
ring skeald Ve worn on the third
finger of tire right Ivtotd.
Confidlial to WIIKRE DID
WK FAIL? Unfortunately your
children had the disadvantage of
toe iMafly "aclvftflttages." Parents
wlo tell itic they gave their chll
dren "evcrylhcng" mistakenly be
lieve that cars, clothes and
spending money arc a suitable
substitute for time, attention and
a soilincl example to foQow.
Conrisjcnlliil to gf.EN OBSERV
ER: Since you are so good at
"noticing things" how come you
havci't noticed that your beak
is very deep la someone else's
business? -Since they seem to lie
able to tolerate each other pretty
well (45 yours yet) I suggest
you get interested 19 gardening or
church work and leave them
alone.
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I I I I I I I I s
Tuesday, July 9. 1963
HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falls, Oregon
PAGE S
Governor Hatfield Makes
New State Appointments
SALEM lUPIl-Three new ap
pointments and ten re appoint
ments to state boards and com
missions were announced Monday
)y the governor's office.
Jay' A. Phillips. Ontario, was
named to tlie Real Estate Board
as successor to M. L. Schmidt,
Tillamook, whose term expired.
Kenneth L. Levis, Coos Bay,
and Howard B. Johnson, Astoria,
were named members of the Log
hxport Advisory Committee to the
Forestry Department. Both will
serve at the pleasure of the gov
ernor.
John Wilkens. Aloha, and Ar
thur Quackenbush, Eugene, were
re-appointed to the Oregon Filbert
Commission.
Re appointed to the Dairy Prod
ucts Commission were George
Hosteller, Redmond, Arthur Hurl-!
hurt of Portland, and Otto Schild
of Tillamook.
Dr. R. L. Whilford. Pendleton
was reappointed to the State
Veterinary Medical Examining
Board.
Re-appointed members of- the
Highland Bcntgrass Commission!
were Eilbert Sandner of Scio and
Walter McElhancy of Sublimity.
Amost Funrue, Silverton, and
Tom Ruckman, Imbler, were re
appointed (o the Chewings Fescue
and Creeping Red Fescue Com
mission.
Medical Care Included
In Retirement Colony
Safe Landing
CHATTANOOGA. Tonn. (UPI)
A malfunctioning of an instru
ment panel forced a United Air
Lines prop-jet Viscount, with 20
persons aboard, to make an un
scheduled landing at Lovell Field
here Monday. The plane was fly
ing irom Buffalo, N.Y., to Memphis.
th
SHIP AND
TRAVEL...
ajLitomated
rajl way
UNION
PACIFIC
SEAL BEACH, Calif. I UPI) i
Medical care is included in the
purchase price of property at this
unique Southern California beach
retirement colony.
Already 3,000 persons over the
age ot 52 Have moved to Ross-
moor leisure world. By the time
the project is completed it is ex-1
pected 60,000 will reside in tne
$150 million community 25 miles
south of Los Angeles, according
to builder-developer Ross Cortesc
The medical and recreational
plan at the development is man
aged by tlie "Golden iRain Foun
dation, a non-profit organization
Foundation administrator is
Lewis M. Letson, former admin
istrative executive of St. Francis
Hospital, Lynwood, Calif.
The foundation provides com
plcle medical and nursing care,
as well as drugs. There arc five
full-time and two part-time physi
cians on the staff in addition to
many consulting specialists. Hos
pitaliiation is not provided.
The medical center includes
two operating rooms for minor
surgery, complete X-ray facili
ties, a laboratory, physical ther
apy and 10 three-room examining
suites.
All of tlie apartments are de
signed for nursing care. There
are no steps, wide hallways.
built-in seals in showers and
rolled curbs.
Prices for apartments in Ross-
moor range for $9,950 for a one-
bedroom to $13,600 for two-
bedrooms. After down payments
of about $1,000, monthly pay
ments run from $94 to a maxi
mum of $122.50.
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TU 4-3873
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Gninnjkingl
The men who buy cars for business fleets
are professionals with a sharp eye for
value. That's why so many of them
specify Oldsmobile. In fact, latest available
registrations show Oldsmobile fleet sales
up more than 40! Reason: Oldsmobile's
reputation for exceptional "built-in"
reliability. Reason: Oldsmobile's Rocket
performance and economy a Dynamic 88
topped its field in this year's Mobil Economy
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700 Main St.
Ph;
TU 4-3151