Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, August 14, 1963, Page 7, Image 7

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    W'dneidjy, Augtul 14, 19SJ
HERALD AM) NEWS,
PAGE 7-A
Klamath Fll, Orfjon
Appling Levels Blast
At 'Lousy Procedure'
SALEM UPIi In what Sec
retary of Stale Howell Appling
Jr. termed "a lousy bureaucratic
procedure," the Board of Control
May ?ave its formal approval (or
construction of a new agriculture
building on the Capitol Mall,
Appling said he favored the new
building, but felt the board was
being called upon to ruhber stamp
Hie action already taken by the
legislature.
"Fortunately I was interested in
Ibis matter, and attended the leg
islative hearings," Appling ex
plained, "otherwise we would have
no choice but to hold public hear
ings and go over the same ground
again."
Gov. Mark Hatfield offered to
call siich a hearing, but Appling
declined.
"It's a lousy bureaucratic pro
cedure to require the Board of
Control to rubber stamp things of
Vis fori, Appling commented.
The hoard also authorized an of
fer of $126,700 for seven pieces of
privately owned property in Hie
mall area. The property must be
purchased by the stale before
construction of the agriculture
building can begin.
Plans Are Net
The action today by the board
legally paves the way for drafting
of plans for the new structure.
In other action, the board re
fused a request from the Blue
Mountain Community College
board of trustees to change the
wording of the deed transferring
175 acres of land near Pendleton
to the .college. .
Acting College President Wal
lace W. McCrae said trustees
feared the deed was too restric
tive. The board recently sold 175
acres of Eastern Oregon State
Hospital land to the college (or a
campus site.
The Board of Control disagreed
that the deed was restrictive, and
referred the group to the Justice
Department hich drafted t h e
deed.
The Board of Control postponed
action on a request for release of
$355,159 as the state's share of
county administered community
mental health clinics operating
costs for the li3-64 fiscal year.
The board said it wanted some
indication from the Emergency
Board that funds would be avail
able (or the program during the
i'JM-bo liscal year. The approval
from the Emergency Board will
be sought at the scheduled Sept.
H meeting.
State Joins
Dropout Plan
SALEM (UPH-The State Pub
lic Welfare Commission has joined
in a nationwide program to curb
school drop-outs, tlie commission
announced today.
The State Department of Educa
tion announced Monday it had
thrown its support behind the pro
gram recommended by President
Kennedy.
It was pointed out that lack of
education was a principle cause
or unemployment among families
requiring public assistance.
Oregon is starting a special pro
gram of vocational education for
welfare recipients, authorized by
the last legislature. But Assistant
Welfare Administrator Geraldine
Derby said today, "Prevention
would certainly be better than try
ing to (ill in the gaps later."
A change in welfare policy to
permit children to keep a part of
their summer earnings for special
school expenses is expected to of
fer some added incentive for chil
dren in assistance families to con
tinue their education.
AFL-CIO Top Officials
Refuse Stand On March
FRENCH TEST COMING? Reports that French truck
convoys loaded with detonator cable were heading into
the Sahara Desert have inspired speculation that a new
French nuclear test may be Imminent. The French have
been using a base in the Hoggar Mtns. (cross) of the
Southern Sahara to do their testing. UPI Telephoto
Tule-BuHe Valley Fair
To Have New Structure
UNITY HOUSE. Pa. lUPH -
The AFL-CIO high command re
fused today to endorse the Aug.
8 civil rights march on Washing
ton despite appeals by two union
leaders who called for organized
labor'.- backing of the mass demonstration.
i "hands off" policv toward the
march was adopted by the AFL-
CIO Executive Council over the
protests of Auto Workers Presi
dent Walter P. Reuther and Ne
gro union chief A. Philip Ran
dolph.
Geo'ge Mcany, AFL-CIO presi
dent, said he felt most of the
council members concluded there
was grave doubt about whether
the march would hamper passage
ol civil rights legislation.
The council's statement said
AFL-CIO unions were free to join
the march if they wished. But It
added that the labor federation
would stick to lobbying on Capi
tol Hill and moving against dis
crimination at the grass roots
level.
The decision was a setback for
Randolph, national director of the
march, and Reuther, another
principal sponsor of the demon-
tration that is expected to attract
TULELAKE - The Tulelake
Butte Valley Fair will have a
completely new building this year
to house the flower show, that
draws both men and women to
one of the most popular exhibits
of the fair.
The new accommodations for
the displays that are open this
year also to exhibitors from
Klamath County is a right angle
wing to the original home eco
nomics building, which in the
past, has been used (or flower
exhibits, and during the interim
and other affairs.
Flower awards will be open to
all of Siskiyou, Modoc and Klam
ath counties.
William Whitaker. fair mana
ger, in announcing that the addi
tion will be ready by fair time,
Sept. 8, 9. 10, reports (he con
struction will be the same as the
original building, with maple floor,
an individual heating plant, ac
cess to rest rooms and kitchens
to allow two separate meetings to
be conducted at the same time
The- addition is 32 feel wide,
and 72 feet long, approximately
doub'ing original floor space.
Contractors are Gibbons and
Zick of Alturas.
THEXTON'S
AQUARIUM
nr.lt A- Slini!ir
2IO Alameda Ave,
HAVE ADDED
GOLD FISH
l'lione TU
fcxduAwsdij.
more than 100.000 Negro and
white marchers.
"'We are not endorsing tlie
march nor are we condemning
it." Meany told a news confer
ence. "We are in complete sym
pathy with the organizations that
are sponsoring this march. The
AFL-CIO shares the same goals
with the Negro civil rights organ-izations."
Meany said he personally felt
the march was unwise.
He said demonstrators might
break away from the main pro
cession and invade Capitol Hill
despite the best intentions 011 the
part ot march sponsors.
Reuther said the statement was
"unsatisfactory, inadequate and
(ailed to recognize the moral is
sues in the demonstration."
He and Randolph attempted to
get all out AFL-CIO backing (or
the march but ran into stiff oppo
sition trom Meany and other mem
bers of the 29-man council meet
ing here at a union-owned resort
in the Pocono Mountains.
SIDE GLANCES
" IHIlk UVl-W til 1. (t u U
First major league baseball
team to travel by airplane was
the Cincinnati Reds, in 1935.
"IAU.. !.. . .. ....
....j nun i you give your Tnena Helen a can opener
for her birthday? A woman can't have too many
of them, I alwaye ay!"
Bonanza Club
Meeting Held
BONANZA The Bonanza Wom
en's Club met at the library 2
p.m. Aug. 6 with president Nor
ma Haskiiis in charge.
Tlie new pump and water sys
tem has been installed with a hot
water tank and underground
sprinkler system.
A new electric heater will be
purchased to be put in the small
room where tlie hot water tank
is kept to prevent freezing dur
ing the winter. A new cement
porch with railings will be com
pleted next week.
Tliere will be an afternoon
clean-up day on Sept. 3. In No
vember there will be an all-day
meeting to clean before the an
nual bazaar which -will be held
Saturday, Dec. 7.
The club w ill give a coffee hour
for everyone of the community,
especially newcomers, to get ac
quainted. The coffee hour will be
given tlie first day of school,
Sept. 4 starting at 9 a.m.
Vela Williams and Madeline
Kctcham will host a coffee hour
sometime in August, date to be
announced later, to raise money
toward all the recent improve
ments to the library building.
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