The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 23 September 1965 — Page 3

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Welfare Lard Reported Tainted LANSING, Mich. UPI — The Michigan Welfare Department said Wednesday potentially deadly metallic particiles have been found in lard distributed to welfare families. Lynn Kellog, deputy director of the department, said the twopound bricks of lard were distributed this week to a "very substantial number of people” in Antri County, a rural county in northwestern Michigan. "There have been no reports of anyone becoming ill from the lard.” Kellog said. "We're making every effort to get the lard back now. "The lard is very dangerous and if taken internally could be fatal.” He said health officials discovered a metallic substance like fine steel wool particles in the lard. Kellog said the lard came from a firm which he called a "highly reliable source in Cedar Rapids. Iowa.” Kellog said the lard was shipped to a storage plant for distribution to welfare and low income families in five counties but was distributed only in Antrim County before the metal particles were discovered.

! Chinese Aid

WASHINGTON UPI — Nationalist China has agreed to provide more technical aid to South Viet Nam. This was contained in a joint statement Wednesday by Defense Secretary Robert S. McNamara and Chiang Ching-Kuo, the Chinese Nationalist defense minister, who conferred at the Pentagon.

A Woman's View

Best Advice On How To Get A Raise Is "Work For It"

.DIED WEDNESDEAY I OGDEN, Utah UPI—Spencer S. Eccles, prominent inter-

mountain area business and civic leader, died Wednesday in an Ogden hospital of cancer. He was 71.

The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Indiana Thursday, September 23, 1965

By Gay Pauley

Funeral Pending HOLLYWOOD UPI—Funeral arangements were pending today for veteran character actor Joseph Granby, who appeari ed on such radio shows as “Buck Rogers” and Orson Wells’ Mercury Theater.

Actors Son Is Gun Victim WEST LOS ANGELES, Calif — UPI—Michael Boyer, 21-year old son of movie lover Charles Boyer and a television dialogue director on the defunct television series, "The Rogues.” died of a gunshot wound at his home, police reported today.

Detectives said Boyer, the actor's only child, apparently . shot himself accidntally Wed•nesday night while in the den of his home as his girl friend, ' Marilyn Campbell, 22, and John Kirsch, also 22, were in »an adjoining hallway, | Kirsch and Miss Campbell * told investigators they had left > Boyer in the den and had gone I Into the hallway. They said they heard a shot and returned -to the den and found Boyer * shot. « .

India, Pakistan Observe Truce By United Press International India and Pakistan today observed a temporary truce in the border war over Kashmir. Guns finally fell silent, but shooting was reported just before and a few minutes after the agreed time for a cease-fire. UPI correspondent Gerry Simmel, reporting from India's holy city of Amritsar, said heavy artillery firing was heard there almost continuously for three hours prior to the 3:30 a.m. 6 p.m. EDT Wednesday cease-fire arranged by the United Nations Security Coun-

cil.

Several air raid alerts were sounded in Amritsar beginning at 3 a.m. and some firing was heard shortly after 3:30 a.m. then there was silence. Pakistani jets bombed and strafed Amritsar Wednesday just after India and Pakistan announced agreement on the cease-fire and Simmel reported that at least 50 civilians were killed. The city, sacred to Indian Sikhs, is in the border area where the heaviest fighting was reported during the 17-day war. India charged the bombing was a "serious and dastardly violation of the cease-fire order.” Pakistan said reports of

NEW YORK UPI —"If you have to ask for a raise, there’s something wrong with you—or your boss.” That’s a woman at a top management level speaking, a woman who determines salary levels for her company’s employees from the $60 a week man on up to $30,000 a year man. Theda M. Hollinger’s answer to the eternal question, "How do I get a raise?” "work for

it."

"The employer knows the market,” she contends. "He should know what he must pay to keep you. . . "At the skilled worker level, the market is tight nationally.” Mrs. Hollinger, 50, is the chief wage and salary administrator for the Bell & Howell Photo Products Group, Chicago. She sets the wage pattern the i company is not unionized for 4.000 employes, about half of them women. Wage rates are ! determined by her staff's sur- ! veys of what similar jobs are : paying in similar communities | around the nation—"finding out what the job is worth," she explained. The employes range from the j shopmen on up through fore- ^ men, supervisors, the middle executive and administrative levels. She is not concerned with a “special” payroll, the presidential and vice-presiden-tial and vice-presidential levels. Mrs. Hollinger, tall, blonde, gray-eyed, has been with the company since 1947 when she started as a junior wage coordination clerk. As far as she

knows, she’s the only women in the kind of position she holds | today and credits three things: |

"I happened to be at the right spot at the right time.” "If I’ve had a bit of success, much of the credit should go to my husband Walter, who understands that a lot of your personal life goes into work.” "I couldn't have done it with out the people around me. I've never been discriminated against because I’m a woman.” Mrs. Hollinger said she was reluctant to give advice to anyone seeking to progress in a job. But she did list some do's and don’t. Don‘’t be sloppy in attitude toward your performance. Don’t attack a job with just personal credit in mind. Your employer is paying you to think for him. Don't be afraid of hard work. Do think that everything you learn will help eventually. If it's the first job you’re looking for, read up on the company or companies to which you’re applying before the job interview. Don’t have the I ‘well, world, here I am” attitude I after college. "Go in a little humble” she said. "The fringe benefits are important, yes, but you also have to gain experience | somewhere." And her advice to young women no matter what their Liberal arts education Is, "Work In some secretarial training some- : where. You may not need It I now, but it's always a skill you can brush up on,” said the exi ecutive who started her career ; as a secretary.

THROUGH THE NATIONAL WINDOW Russia, U.S.A. Are In A Temporary 'Work-Together'

the raid were baseless. In the other crisis on the subcontinent, Communist China warned India today that the Sino-Indian confrontation along the Himalayan frontier is "far from being settled.” Peking said Indian troops were still occupying large areas of Chinese territory on the 1,200-mile border and added, “this is a question still to be settled.” India reported that Chinese Communist troops were seen Wednesday building what was called "a bamboo wall” at

Jhelepla Pass, a 14,140-foot crossing between Sikkim and China. "Chinese military vehicles were seen unloading cement and huge stones in this area,” the India radio said in a broadcast today. Reports from Rawalpindi, the Pakistani capital, said Pakistani troops stopped fighting in accordance with the cease-fire agreement. But in Indian-held Kashmir, so-called "freedom fighters” claimed they were carrying pn the struggle.

By Lyle Wilson

Current events invite dreamy thoughts of what-might-have *been in the postwar world if it had been possible to found the United Nations on fact instead of on pious hope. The current event at this moment most pleasant to con- • template is the partnership of the United States and the Sovi|et Union in an effort to pre- • vent all-out war among India, Red China and Pakistan. The ; United Nations was set up 20 years ago in belief that the United States and the Soviet Union would be foremost among a great power peacekeeping

partnership.

If this belief had been factual instead of faciful, the United Nations today would be everybody's sweetheart. It is a fact, instead of fanciful, the United States and the Soviet Union now are in double harness and pulling for peace. But to expect that this partnership is more than a temporary reversal of ithe situation usually prevailing 'in the United Nations is to

•expect far too much.

! This temporary partnership | •does give the Johnson administration the opportunity to profess optimism that the forthcoming autumn session of the U. N. General Assembly will amount to something worthwhile. Beyond the joint Ameri-iran-Russian pressure for peace there Is not much to Inspire optimism for the upcoming peneral Assembly meeting or confidence in the future of the

iTnited Nations itself.

It has been established now that member states of the United Nations are not required to j f>ay U. N. assessments for those activities of whcih the member §tate may disapprove. This rule Was established last month when the Johnson administra-1 fcion surrender the principle that U. N. members must pay their assessed dues on penalty if losing their assembly votes ^fter nonpayment for two) years. The Soviet Union and others had balked, the Russians ftotably, in protest against assessments for U. N. peace keepwfig operations in the Gaza

i Strip and in the Congo. The ; late Adlai E. Stevenson warned that failure to enforce the assessment provisions of the U. N. charter eventually would ! wreck the Institution. If so, the United Nations’ days are num-

bered.

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