The Iola Register from Iola, Kansas • 4

IOLA, KANSA8 Tlftt IOTA KWfilflTFR, WEDNESDAY EVENING, FEKRtTARY 27, lflf3 PAGE FOUR OUR HOARDING 110USK -i JriSi' I tV. a A AWPF ePUTT-TTf TUE IbNEST M5MT OPPORTUNITY OF ALL TIME AMO HAD gARMSTABLE BRIDGEWATER I OIDM'T NEJD TWE PROFIT. WORTH OF Atr-, olime Pill exoctf Would be Worth a million) withim A SEAR becomes afraid IT won't get as good a deal as the others in the final settlement. Just yesterday the machinists on the nine papers threatened to strike unless they get a contract satisfactory to them. The ramifications of the strike extend all the way to Iola, Kansas, where Register ITU employees (upon the vote of big-city printers) are being required to cough up 3 of their wages for the defense fund" which is paying some New York printers more in strike benefits than Iola printers get in gross earnings.

They also extend to the whole publishing industry and very particularly to the whole field of labor relations, collective bargaining, and federal laws controling and regulating union activities. Here we have come to a place where even the President of the United States, heavily dependent on organized labor for political support, has declared that strike has passed the point of toleration and that the union objectives are apparently to ruin a couple of newspapers rather than bargain for just wages. Add Spice to Fish THE I0LA REGISTER 188- HHARLK8 F. 8COTT- -1688 ANUKIX) 8COTT, Editor and Publisher Published daily except Sunday at 802 South Waahiuirton Iola, Kaniaa, by The Iola Register, Inc. Second eleae postage paid at Iola, Kanaaa.

Telephone lh (Private Branch Exchange Cannectiny All Department t) SUBSCRIPTION KATES (Ontaide Allen and Adjoininy Counties) One Year $10.00 Six Months 5.00 One Month 1.00 One Week 25c (In Allen and Adjoininy Countiea) One Year Six Months 4.50 Three Months 50 One Mdhth 1.00 One Week 25c (By Carrier in Iola) One Week 85c One Month 1.50 MEMBER of the ASSOCIATED PRESS The Aaaociated Preea ix entitled exclusively to the one for republieation of all the local raw printed in thia newspaper, aa well as all AP newt dispatches. Bible Thought For Today He said. The one who showed mercy on him. And Jesus said to him. Go and do likewise, Luke 10:37.

MOVE OVER, MISSOURI The Missouri legislature, you may have noticed, is in the throes of whether to raise the states sales tax from 2 to the 3 demanded by Governor Dalton or the 2V4 which some legislators insist is enough at this time. Odds right now seem to be that it will go the full step. Zooming educational needs, as usual, are the main point of pressure. A half-cent increase, even though it produces some $70 million dollars will just barely meet the Governors budget for the coming year. So the full cent is asked for, providing an initial surplus which can be used to retire state indebtedness and a later cushion for still higher budgets.

The outcome will be watched with far more than casual interest in Topeka. If Missouri goes all the way to 3, it will be SO much easier for Kansas to raise its own rate from 2V6 to 3 next year! And thats the prospect we are facing, no question about it Once more the state is scraping the bottom of the barrel We will get through the coming fiscal year only through the bookkeeping device of consolidating certain funds to make more cash available once. After that, more income wil certainly be called for to support Wichita University, to pump more state aid into the primary and secondary school system, to keep up with the never-ending expansion of state college and university needs, mental health, and all the rest. 4 The sales tax is the one source of major tax revenue left to state governments, the only one which can produce the kind of money required. So go ahead, Missouri.

Make it three cents. Then move over. Here we come. Ann Landers Answers Your Problems We have come to a place where three eminent jurists, called in to study the impasse, declared unanimously that the union, instead of bargaining first and striking as a last resort, struck first and hasnt yet started bargaining in good faith. We have come to a place where a single union has the power to nullify the Constitution, itself, by denying freedom of the press to the largest city in the nation.

This is something which would call for a veritable revolution if attempted by Congress or the President. Yet we tolerate it in the sacred name of Organized Labor, the political untouchable of modern day America. Surely the time has come for an end to this toleration. Something will have to be done to bring labor unions into lines of responsibility long enforced upon other elements of our economic society. And it will have to be done by Congress, regardless of the anguish involved.

Union power will have to be limited by the same considerations of public interest that limit the power of all other groups and organizations in the country. The collective bargaining process, itself, will have to yield to some kind of ultimate arbitration when it breaks down so com pletely as it has in this instance THE WEATHER ELSEWHERE By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS With Mainr.Hoople How cam Persuade-WM ID CHANGE Hi AMlslD PERHAPS COULD TELL Him MY fUND6 WERE IMYeSTEO IM A CU8AM RAZOR BLADE CARTEL? MO, THAT WOULD MADDOX 3 tablespoons butler or margarine, melted 2'i to 3' pounds ready-to-cook whole fish (bass, blue, red snapper or weak fish Combine bread crumbs, instant minced onion, parsley flakes, salt, black pepper, curry powder, garlic powder, butter or margarine and water. Mix lightly but thoroughly. Wash fish, and wipe dry. (If desired, ask butcher to remove bones from fish.) Rub salt and black pepper inside of fish cavity.

Fill with stuffing. Close opening with skewers and lace tightly with a clean string to hold stuffing in place. Bake in a preheated moderate oven (350 degrees) 30 minutes, or until fish is flaky. Channel 7 TONIGHT 5:55 Sports, WVuther 6:15 News 6:30 The Virginian Ferry' Como 9 1 1 th Hour ti OO Weather, Xcwh The Show -THURSDAY A. M.

The Today Show 9:00 Say When 9:30 Hay Your Hunch The Price Is Right 1 0 30 4 'oiicentrat ion 1 1 Your KirUt JmjnvAMon 1 1 :30 Truth or Consequences 11:55 News av Report P. M. Melody Matinee Weather. News, Market 1 Merv Griffin Show Loretta Young 2:30 Young Dr. Malone 3 Tiie Match Gnine 3:00 Make Room for Daddy 4 oo Homemaker's Program 4:30 Roy Rogers 5:30 Whirlybirds 5:55 Sports, Weather 0 1 5 News Wide Country 7 Dr.

Kildare to Haxel 9 :00 Hennessey 9:30 Cm Dickens I Weather, News Tonight Show Channel 12 TONIGHT 6 3 0 a gon Train 7:30 My Three Hons 8:00 The Beverly Hillbillies 8:30 -Dick Van Dyke 9:00 Armstrong Theatre 10:00 Weather. News, Sports 10 :30 Gallant Men 11:30 Yancy Derringer THURSDAY 7:00 College of the Air 7 :30 Popeye 8:00 Captain Kangaroo 9:00 Calendar 9:30 Love Lucy 10:00 The Real McCoys 10:30 Pete and Gladys 11:00 Krnie Ford 1 1 :30 Jane Wyman Show P. M. 12:00 Mid Day Tn Mitl-AmeHca 12:15 Joplin Livestock Report 12:30 As the World Turns :00 Password 1 House Party 2:00 To Tell The Truth 2 3 0 The Mill ionai re 3:00 Secret Storm 3:30 Kdge of Night 4 :00 News, Weather 4:05 Death Valley Days 4 :30 Cartoons 5:00 Dick Tracy 5:10 Little Rascals 6:00 Weather, News 6:30 Mr. Kd 7:00 iVrrv Mimmi Twilight Zone 9:00 The Nurses 10:00 Weather, News.

Sports. $0 .30 Alfred Hitchcock 11:30 Peter Gunn RIDIO STATIONS ind K.C.J.C. 13 13 II 13 13 13 II Variable Work Week Favored By NORMAN WALKER Associated Press Labor Writer MIAMI BEACH. Fla. (AP-Walter Reuther said Tuesday he favors a flexible work week shifted according to changes in economic winds rather than the rigid 35-hour week Advocated by most other AFL-CIO leaders.

Reuther, head of the Auto Workers Union, said in an interview that he was not opposed to a straight slash in the present 40 hour week as called for by fellow federation leaders. I just happen to prefer the flexible week idea, he said. Reuther said a 35-hour week could badly hurt some industries and actually cause increased unemployment. Instead, he proposed a formula that would reduce the standard work week automatically and progressively as unemployment reached prescribed levels. The details are not important," he said.

Its a concept of a full employment week. There would be a payroll tax to accumulate a national fund if the work week should fall to, say, a 37-hour week. Payments from the fund would provide 40-hour regular pay to employes working the temporary 37-hour week. They would get additional over time for work after 37 hours. If there was practically full employment or as Reuther suggested an idle rate of no more than 2 to 2.5 per cent (it is now 5.8 per cent) workers would stay on a regular 40-hour week.

What we really want, Reuther said, is not more leisure but full 40-hour wages and work for everybody. If the economy cannot provide enough jobs the equalization fund from payroll tax collections would continue 40-hour pay but on a reduced work-week basis. The AFL-CIO Executive Council was expected to issue a new appeal for its 35-hour week goal at windup sessions today. The council held 10-day winter meetings here. Westphalia (Mrs.

Theo. Franklin' WESTPHALIA Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Dieker are the parents of a son born Feb. 9 at the Burlington Hospital in Coffey County.

Mrs. Josephine Nolan received word that her sister, Mrs. Agatha Brasemer of Hallowell fell on the ice recently and broke her ankle The junior and senior high school boys were shown a movie of a two-week field trip to Camp Ripley, by Lt. Albert Herman and Sgt. Charles Parks.

The Westphalia Wolverines won second place in the Lucky Seven League Friday evening by losing to Colony 47-44. A birthday party was given for Sandra Kay Dieker on Feb. 10. Several guests were present. The Homemakers Club met w'ith Gertrude Goodwin Thursday, with 12 members present.

Lida Art sponsored the program and sev eral contests were enjoyed. Re-reshments were served. Miss Kay Young of Kansas City and Mr. and Mrs. Dupne Young and girls spent Sunday with the Dale Youngs, it being Mr.

Youngs birthday. John Burger was a guest of the Kansas Gas and Electric Company at Independence. A delicious dinner and an interesting meeting and discussion on familiarizing the electricians with the new code of waring that is being used. Mr. Burger operates a store in Westphalia.

A card party was held in the basement of St. Teresas Church Sunday evening sponsored by the Holy Name men. S. Sgt. George E.

Flood of Westphalia has arrived at Reese AFB, for assignment with an air training command unit. Sergeant Flood, a jet aircraft mechanic, was previously stationed at Keesler AFB, Miss. He is a graduate of Westphalia High School and a son of Mr. and Mrs. Everett Flood of rural Westphalia.

Sunday afternoon visitors at Mrs. Theo. Franklins home were her daughter, Mrs. Perl Kennard, rural Burlington and Mrs. Kennards granddaughters, Peggy and Cathy Domes of Burlington City.

Is Seventh Victim Of Sunday Crash SPRINGFIELD, Mo. (AP'-Lc-Roy Dale Arnett, 19, North Kansas City, died in a Springfield hospital Tuesday bringing to seven the number of fatalities resulting from a two-car collision 15 miles north of Springfield Sunday night. James L. Rinck. 18, of White-man Air Force Base, and Del Paso heights, also injured in the accident, was listed as in serious condition.

If you want a loaf of yeast bread to have a good crust, dont let the dough dry during the rising A "good crust means one that is an even golden-brown color and has a smooth tenLurer Yesterday I decided to straighten them out. One girl was very-rude. She said. We are adults. What we do in our apartment is our business.

As a property owner do I have the right to insist on morality on my premises? Indignant. Dear Dig: The moral standards of these girls were fixed long before they moved into your building. A landlady is not expected to assume the role of a matron in a house of correction. Tenants are obligated to pay rent, keep the property in good condition and refrain from disturbing the neighbors. 25 YEARS AGO Items From The Register Of February 27, 1938 GRAZ, Austria An incipient Nazi uprising was smothered today by the alert Austrian army.

WASHINGTON Bernard Baruch, New York financier, urged enactment of wage and hour legislation today to help stabilize our economic engine. 15-ACRE SUBURBAN Good buildings, $160 per year. Archer and Co. This That; Here There: (C. L.

Arnold after the face o' the earth has been hidden from view for about a week, by a heavy blanket of snow that interfered with the speed and safety of travel, and so completely clogged the business center of towns that it made it uncertain about getting out, if a car was turned in toward the curbing for a short parking period, and caused business firms much anxiety and labor expense to have the snow hauled from store fronts, etc. But at the time we write this the snow coating is rarefying, so the dark portions of the earth are peering through the sun -chafed crevices of snow, that presents a freckled appear ance to our eyes and admonishes us that spring and seeding time is just around the corner. On the Alleys: Fort Scott 2759, Iola 2904 I Reuther 585. Yolio 538 Brister 565. Duggan 647, Renner 569.

City, 2606 (Brister 565. Stroup 461, P. Hart 527. F. Stroup 494, Duggan American Serv ice, 2790, (Reuther 603, Moore, 540, M.

McC.lay 583, Overman 533, Schuster 581 1. Fifty -year -ago items (1888): Salem Sentences The question for debate at Salem Friday night is, Resolved that the tariff does not increase general wages." The debaters on the aff. are Leroy Runyan and B. K. Montgomery.

and on the neg. L. B. Pearson and C. A.

Fronk Now the pretty school ma'ams swarm around and beseige the hadd hearted director, and he. misguided wretch, will be sure to employ the homeliest one. on the plea that plainness and ability go toecther. Humboldt Happenings The lawyers of Humboldt are getting tired of working and talking for nothing. They will hereafter charge a fee for advice.

J. A. Heath of Humboldt was in town yesterday having just returned from California. He thinks the boom in that region is on its last legs. GAYNOIt With a little imagination and a spot of restraint the home cook can use pungent herbs and spices to give Lenten fish dishes greater family welcome.

Paprika Broiled FLsh (6 servings; 2 slices per serving) xk pounds fillet of haddock 1 cup cold water 2 tablespoons salt Vi cup butter or margarine, melted 2 teaspoons fresh lemon juice 1 teaspoon paprika 4 teaspoon oregano leaves Vs teaspoon ground black pepper Paprika Cut fish into 12 slices of equal size. Place in pan. Combine water and salt. Pour over fish. Let stand 5 minutes.

Turn fish and let stand 5 more minutes. Brush broiler rack with melted butter or margarine. Add lemon juice and spices to remaining butter and brush over each side of fish. Place on broiler. Broil 5 minutes, or until surface is bubbly and brown, basting twice with butter mixture.

Turn, baste and cook the other side 5 minutes or until brown, hasting once. Garnish with additional paprika. Curried Stuffed Fish (6 servings) 2 cups stale bread crumbs 2 tablespoons' instant minced onion 1 tablespoon parsley flakes 2 teaspoon salt Vi teaspoon ground black pepper 1 teaspoon curry powder teaspoon garlic powder 3 tablespoons hot water LEGAL (First published in The Iola Register, February 20, 1963) State of Kansas, Allen County, ss. In the Probate Court of Said County and State In the Matter of the Estate of J. Wallace Farr, Deceased.

NOTICE OF HEARING The State of Kansas to All Persons Concerned: You Sre hereby notified that a petition has been filed in said Court by Frank W. Taylor, Administrator of said estate, praying for, settlement and allowance of his accounts, allowance of claims for costs and expenses of administration, for an order finding and adjuging who are the heirs of said decedent and assignment of said estate to the persons entitled thereto, for final settlement of said estate and discharge of adminis trator, and for all other proper relief, and you are hereby re quired to file your written defens es thereto on or before March 14 1963, at 2 oclock P. of sair day, in said Court, in the city o( Iola, Kansas, at which time and place said cause will be heard Should you fail therein, judgmenl and decree will he entered in due course upon said petition. Attest: Frank W. Taylor Petitioner Leslie L.

Norton Probate Judge (2) 20 27 (3) 6 Colony (Mrs. Mary Smith) COLONY Mr. and Mrs. Howard Livingston drove to Lawrence Sunday to visit their son Robert and family. Mr.

and Mrs. Kenneth Knause, Burlington, and their son, Lt. (j.g.) Phil Knause who wa home on furlough from the Navy, called on Mr. and Mrs. Ben Couch, Tuesday evening.

John Hiatt of Ottawa was buried in the Welda Cemetery last Thursday. He formerly lived in the Welda vicinity. His wife is Stella Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dave Smith, who lived northeast of Colony.

She survives him. Mrs. Virgie Strickler of Colony is Mrs. Hiatts cousin. Her mother, Mrs.

Nannie Matthews and Mrs. David Smith, were sisters and came to Kansas as pioneers. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Roush and children who live on the farm north of Colony known as the Verne Jackson place were awak ened at 1 oclock this morning (Tuesday' barely in time to get out of the house, which was on fire, and save their lives.

It soon burned to the ground with all the contents. They had no insurance. The family was taken to Calvin Turners, a neighbor. They have four children who go to school in Welda. There will be a shower held at 8 oclock Saturday night at the Welda High School for their benefit as they lost everything.

Mrs. Roush is the former Wilma Jean Ensley, youngest daughter of Joe and Nellie Ensley. Mrs. Manila Cassett of Kansas City, who has worked for the State Welfare Board for several years visited her sister, Mrs. Herbeet Bunnel and family, for a short time last Friday.

The Christian Church served din ner Saturday to the 50 relatives and out-of-town friends of Walter Ray before his funeral service was held in the Farris Funeral Home. Mrs. F. P. Sigler of Emporia spent the day Saturday with her mother, Mrs.

James Barnett. Mrs. Daisy Fogleman came from Garnett and with her sister, Bar hara Perisho and Addie Tippie and husband John took a big dinner to their brothers home, John Heinleins, to surprise his wife Mamie on her birthday. Mr. and Mrs.

Ralph Lewis returned home this morning from a two weeks visit in Texas at Houston and Galveston. They went with his brother Harry, who has a son living there but came home on the train. I REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS I I Issued Daily by The Ida I I Abstract Company February 26, 1963 Maud Humes to Helen H. Hen derson $1.00 as to Lot 8, Block 1. Twiss Add.

to Iola. 5-21-48. George Eggers et ux to Lestei Allen Wilhite et uxJt. Ten. $3,250.

00 cov. Lots 11 and 12, Block 90 Original Plat, Humboldt, 2-15-63. U. S. Defies Berlin Helicopter Policy BERLIN (AP'-A U.S.

Army helicopter flew over Communist-ruled East Berlin Tuesday, defying previous Soviet protests a-gainst such Bights. An Army spokesman said the craft spent 10 minutes over East Berlin. He added that the Soviet officer at Berlins Air Safety Center protested and the protest was rejected. Aluminum is one of the most abundant elements in the earth's crust, being exceeded only by oxygen and silicon. THE PRINTERS STRIKE Collective bargaining has utterly and tragically failed in the New York newspaper strike.

It has become collective bludgeoning, an all out war, an effort to kill, not agree. The longer it goes the worse it gets, the main reason being that not one but six or eight separate unions are involved. The whole thing started because the International Typographical Union was tired of seeing the Newspaper Guild settle for a contract raise which established a pattern the ITU was supposed to accept. It decided to set its own pattern and become leader of the unions, not follower. Now as the battle moves on and on, one union after another (M Missing; Trace Dear Ann Landers: My husband is 68 years old.

He is a respected business man with a fine reputation for community service and church work. The doctor told him last week he must have an operation. Its nothing serious but something that should be done soon. My husband announced yesterday hes writing a new will before he enters the hospital. I asked him what changes he was planning and he said, I want to leave $1,000 to Mrs.

X. Ive always admired her secretly and have had some wonderful dreams about her. This will be my way of repaying her for the pleasure she has brought me in my dreams. Im sure shell be awfully surprised. Ann, I almost sank through the floor.

This young woman doesnt know my old goat exists. The last time he saw her was four years ago at a chamber of commerce dinner. She is younger than our daughter and has a fine husband and family of her own. I dont care a hoot about the money, but Im afraid it would look terrible. Please express your views.

He reads you faithfully. Still Stunned. Dear Stunned: Tell your husband to forget it. What he has in mind would ruin his fine name and cast an ugly reflection on this innocent woman. Dear Ann Landers; I just want to thank you for helping me raise a wonderful daughter.

I could not have done it without you. I am foreign born and my daughter considered my advice old country, but anything Ann Landers said was law. So I began to follow your column daily and you made a lot of sense. There were times when I was sure my daughter hated me because I was so strict. But you always insisted that kids need somebody to tell them what to do.

You said, Stick to your guns. They will thank you later. Well, Ann, later has come. My daughter just became engaged to a fine young man. Ke confessed that he used to dislike me and considered my strict rules an insult.

But tonight he hugged me and thanked me for bringing up such a fine girl. I want to share my joy with you. Ann. becuase you were a big part of my daughters upbringing. God bless you.

Mrs. P. M. Of Chicago. Dear Mrs.

P. Im deeply moved that you would take the time to express your gratitude. Your remarks are immensely generous. I may have supplied you with the information, but it was you who put it to use. My warmest congratulations! Dear Ann Landers: This letter may be of special interest because Im writing about a couple of young women who read your column.

I own an apartment building. Most of my tenants art working girls. Before I rent I make it plain that mine is a respectable building and I dont stand for wild parties or immoral behavior. I never had any trouble with tenants until these two moved in. They have a couple of men friends who either work a night shift or just like to visit at odd hours.

I hear their door opening and closing anywhere from 2:00 a. m. to 7.00 a. m. Answer to Previous Puzzle 41 Flower of Hawaii 42 Newts 43 Gossip (Scot) 44 Sole 40 African antelope 47 Indian 48 Oriental coins 50 Tumor 51 Catchall abbreviation 53 Single 1 54 Neither lOUt CABLE TT-U Vernon Wiblo, Mgr.

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