The Sacramento Bee from Sacramento, California • 23

a Unions Are Guilty Of Unfair Labor Practices Two television unions striking tion KXTV, channel 10, have labor practices by a National examiner. Examiner Howard the American Federation of Television and Radio Artists and the National Association of Broadcast Employes and Technicians have unlawfully threatened, restrained and coerced the station's advertisers and sponsors. Unless the unions: assure the NLRB within 20 days they will stop the secondary boycott activities, Myers said the NLRB will issue a cease and desist order. Unions May Appeal The findings and recommendations of the trial examiner may be appealed to the five member board. Based on evidence obtained at a hearing February 13th in San Francisco, Myers cited Obituaries Luane S.

Kirk Services for Laune S. Kirk, 50, of 1424. Joans Way, a local oil firm official, were held today in the East Lawn Chapel. Private burial followed in the East Lawn Cemetery. Kirk was a native of Idaho and moved to the San Francisco Bay area when he was a boy, attending schools in the area.

He was in the oil business all of his life and most of the time was employed by the Tidewater Oil Company. Kirk operated a service station before entering the navy in World War II and on his discharge ran a station in Berkeley until 1950 when he took over operation of a station in Cottonwood, Shasta County. He came to Sacramento in 1951 to work in the Tidewater Oil Company district office. From 1952 to 1956 he was employed by the firm in Fresno, then returned here and was a service station supervisor until he became ill several months ago. He was a member of the Latter Day Saints Church.

Kirk is survived by his wife, Lois; sons, Luane, of San Leandro, Alameda County; Gerald A. and Robert of Sacramento; a daughter, Mrs. Sheril Wynn Ebert of Sonoma; mother, Mrs. Laura Kirk of Sacramento; sisters, Helen Lytell of San Leandro; Louisa Rodgers of Salt Lake City, Mary Fink of Oakland, Zola Hunsinger of Sacramento, Nedine Miller of Virginia, and Estelle Cochran of Sacramento; a brother, J. C.

Kirk of Honolulu, and one grandchild. The family asks that any remembrances be made to the American Cancer Society. Lillian B. Pearson Funeral services for Lillian B. Pearson, a Sacramento resident for 38 years, will be held at 2 PM tomorrow in the East Lawn Chapel.

Mrs. Pearson, of 862 39th Street, died yesterday in a local hospital. She was a native of San Francisco and was a lifelong resident' of California. She was the wife of the late Joseph C. Pearson and is survived by a Mrs.

Phyllis O'Malley of Sacramento; a son, Joseph C. Pearson of Roseville, Placer County; a sister, Mrs. Alvie Brumm of Oakland, and grandchildren, Jo Anne, Michael and Patricia O'Malley, all of Sacramento. Private entombment will be held. The Harry A.

Nauman Son Funeral Home is handling arrangements. Insurance Women's Day Is Proclaimed Mayor James B. McKinney has proclaimed Wednesday as National Insurance Women's Day and called attention to the fact the Insurance Womens Club of Sacramento, representing general insurance agencies in this city, Woodland, Yolo County, and Auburn, Placer County, plans a special observance. He said the primary purpose of the organization is to promote loyalty, improvement of service and education in the general insurance field. ADVERTISEMENT Lemon Juice Recipe Checks Rheumatic and Arthritis Pain If you suffer rheumatic, arthritis or neuritis pain, try this simple inexpensive home recipe that thousands are using.

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Rockefeller of New York, Kennedy, Elmer L. Andersen of Minnesota, Edmund G. Brown of California and Stephen L. R. McNichols of Colorado.

AP Wirephoto 666 Dogs Are Vaccinated Against Rabies At Clinics A total of 666 dogs were vaccinated last night against rabies at clinics sponsored by the Sacramento County health department in cooperation with the Sacramento Valley Veterinary Medical Association. They were the first of 30 such clinics to be held throughout the county during the next three weeks. The county has been declared a rabies area by the state health department and under state law all dogs must be vaccinated. A new county ordinlance requires vaccination before dog licenses are issued. Fee for the shots is $1.50 and the license $2.

If a license is not obtained before the May 31st deadline a $5 penalty is added. Dr. Austin Matthis, county health director, said men from his department will make a house to house canvass after May 31st to be certain all dogs in the county have been licensed and vaccinatedes will be held from 6 to 8:30 o'clock tonight in the Florin Elementary School, 7300 Kara Drive in Florin, and the Village School, Larchmont Drive and Street in North Highlands. THE SACRAMENTO BEE Page C3 Tuesday, May 9, 1961 JFK Expects Civil Defense Plan In Month WASHINGTON- AP. President John F.

Kennedy told a group of governors today he hopes to have a strengthened civil defense program ready in a month. The state officials, members of the governors' conference civil defense committee, said after a long meeting with Kennedy that they expect state legislatures and the people generally to support the administration plan. They announced they will return in. about a month to get details. Governor Nelson A.

Rockefeller of New York, chairman of the civil defense committee, said the governors meantime want congress to approve the civil defense budget request for $105 million plus an additional $9 million for fallout shelters in government buildings. Predicts Support Governor Stephen L. R. McNichols of Colorado, who as chairman of the governors' conference is an exofficio member of the civil defense committee, predicted Kennedy will "come up with a reasonable program" which will win support from every governor and every legislature, as well as the citizens. Both McNichols and Rockefeller said they regard a strengthened civil defense program, particularly fallout shelters, as a war deterrent.

Eat Biscuits Rockefeller brought along a tin of "fallout biscuits." Kennedy and the governors ate one each. Rockefeller explained 35 cents worth of the biscuits, plus some water, will sustain a person in a fallout shelter for a day. In tins, he said, the biscuits will last for 10 years. Governor Edmund G. Brown of California said that if the federal government feels a big shelter program would be "too costly in relation to other priorities," the will accept that decision.

Car Wash Is Slated The 13-20 Club sponsored by the Sacramento Society for Crippled Children and Adults will have a car wash May 27th from 10 AM to 6 PM in a service station at 2951 Freeport Boulevard, Cars will be washed for 95 cents each. President John F. Kennedy poses with a group of gov- ernors who are members of a civil defense committee. Left to right are Governors Ernest F. Hollings of South Carolina, John A.

Volpe of Massachusetts, Nelson A. 2,300 Volunteer To Join Cerebral Palsy Campaign Officials of the United Cerebral Palsy Association of Sacramento- Yolo Counties have announced 2,300 volunteer workers have been recruited to make a house to house canvass for funds. The recruitment drive will continue through Saturday for a total of 4,000 volunteers. The fund campaign will be conducted under the theme of 53 Minute March On Cerebral Palsy, then ame coming from statistics which show a baby is born with cerebral palsy in the United States every 53 minutes. Volunteers are asked to make their canvasses within one week after receiving their campaign materials.

Robert E. Duden, president of the local chapter, said the organization hopes to raise $30,000 in 1961. The funds will be used for medical services, therapy, transportation, recreation and occupational training for cerebral palsied children and adults in the local area. Award Is Won Ernice Poletti of Ripon, San Joaquin County, has won the United Business Education Association award, of merit for outstanding achievement in business education at Sacramento State College. Rambler Announces The Newest, Smartest, Sportiest Convertible! a YOUR Join the Rambler American Convertible OF SAFETY too! CHIC absolutely new lowest priced, Step into a new world of motoring fun in the freshest con- Trials.

The convenience of the automatic power top. The vertible under the sun--the one completely custom conver- option of individually adjustable front seats Airliner tible that costs less than most 2-door sedans. Reclining Eye low heating power steering TOP QUALITY At least less Weather Think what get with the Rambler Convertible! The power brakes--at surprising cost. than you top economy, high performance of the 125 H.P. overhead See your Rambler dealer and fun-drive a Rambler Amer- AT AMERICA'S any Ford or Chevrolet valve Six that again topped all cars in the Pure Oil Economy ican Custom Convertible today! comparisons based LOWEST PRICE! convertible on prices.

zested factory manufacturers' delivered SUR Rambler- -World Standard of Compact Car Excellence CITY OF RAMBLERS RAMBLER 2600 Fulton Ave. 1714 St. Legion Post In Fair Oaks Will Direct Parade The George L. Houx Amer- against Sacramento stabeen ruled guilty of unfair Labor Relations Board trial Myers concluded the locals of these illustrations of unfair practices by the unions in the KXTV case: 1. The Capitol Studebaker Company canceled with its adver- KXTV tising contract after a union organized telephone campaign in which callers declared, in effect, that if Capitol would not support the strike they would not patronize Capitol.

2. The Rainbo Baking Company of the Sacramento Valley canceled its contract with the station after union leaflets were distributed at places where Rainbo products are sold. 3. A copy of another leaflet was shown to the president of Handy-Andy, an appliance firm, who was urged to stop advertising on KXTV. 4.

The John Geer Chevrolet Company's general manager was informed by the unions that if the company "continued to advertise on KXTV the John Geer leaflet. would be passed out in front of John Geer's store, among other places." 5. The unions asked the San Francisco Labor Council to aid them by asking their members and the members of affiliated unions to return their Shell Oil Company credit cards, Shell being a major advertiser on KXTV. Defenses Without Merit In making his report, Myers declared he had "carefully considered the various defenses of (the unions) and finds each to be without merit or substances." The NABETi is awaiting an NLRB ruling on its own charge of unfair labor practices against the station. The union accuses KXTV of ing to bargain collectively on a wage contract.

In another legal action, the station has filed a $105,000 damage suit against the two unions as a result, according to station manager Robert Wilson, "of the unfair labor practices by AFTRA and NABET." The station is managed by the Great Western Broadcasting Corporation of York, an enterprise of John Hay Whitney, a New York millionaire. The two unions have been striking aginst channel 10 since September 26th last ican Legion Post 515 of Fair Oaks will manage the annual Memorial Day parade in Fair Oaks. The event May 30th at 10 AM will have five divisions of marching bands, floats, automotive and mounted groups. The Fair Oaks Queen and her court will participate, Groups wishing 'to join in the observance may call YOrktown 7-5904 and YOrktown 7-4277 before May 25th. Commander Byron F.

Bruegger and other new officers of the post were installed in a recent ceremony. Betty Jencks was installed as president of the auxiliary. Morris E. Myers Services Are Set For Tomorrow Funeral services for Morris E. Myers, 63, a native Courtland and a resident of Sacramento, will be held at 2 PM tomorrow in the Miller and Skelton Funeral Home.

Myers, of 2523 6th Street, yesterday in the Mercy Hospital. He was son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward H. Myers, who operated a pear ranch in the Courtland area for years.

Myers was educated in Sacramento schools and in private schools in the bay area, and was graduated from the University of California at Davis, Yolo County. He managed the family ranch for years and also handled other ranch property. Recently he had been a nursery salesman for a firm in Yuba City, Sutter County. He is survived by his wife, Alma; daughters, Mrs. Robert Strehl of Berkeley and Mrs.

Earl Barr of Fairfield, Solano County; sisters, Mrs. A. W. Wilson of Phoenix, and Mrs. C.

M. Newell of Lincoln, Placer County, and five grandchildren. The body will be cremated. Let Your Vacant, rentable property fill your purse with cash Rent it quickly with Bee To Let Ads Dial GI 2-5011, you can charge it. "Now That I Am a Private Citizen" by DWIGHT D.

EISENHOWER The location of clinics for the rest of the week follows: Wednesday Mills Junior High School, 10439 Coloma Road, Rancho Cordova; Starr King 1912 Mission Avenue, Carmichael. Thursday Washington School, 17th and Streets; Haggin wood Park, 3920 Marysville Boulevard, North Sacramento. Friday Edmonds Field, Broadway and Riverside Boulevard; Althea B. Smythe School, 2781 Northgate Boulevard, North Sacramento. 300 Boy Scout Troops Will Vie In Annual Event About 300 units of the Golden Empire Council of the Boy Scouts will compete for cash prizes at the five annual Scout-O-Rama shows on May 27th at the State Fair ground in Sacramento, Sutter Creek Memorial Hall, Placerville Fair ground, Yolo County Fair ground and Vacaville High School gym.

Displays will range from a typical Scout campsite to a Japanese paper folding booth. Cash prizes will be awarded to the three top booths in each division. After half a century of public service, Dwight D. Eisenhower has now retired to private life. And in this week's Saturday Evening Post, the editors are proud to publish his first article as a private citizen.

It is the first of a number of articles he'll write exclusively for The Saturday Evening Post during the coming years. With engaging frankness, Mr. Eisenhower Reveals the eleven basic rules that guided his decisions in war and peace. Ponders an "iffy" question: If there had been no 22nd Amendment (and if he could have foreseen the election's outcome), would he have run for a third term? Tells how it feels to give up the President's crushing responsibility. Be sure to read Dwight D.

Eisenhower's "Now That I Am a Private Citizen" in this week's Post. On sale today. The Saturday Evening POST.