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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 31, 1963)
World Mews Tax Abolishment To Be Introduced SALEM (AP) — The "Liberty amendment” to abolish federal personal income taxes will be in troduced in the Oregon Legisla ture for the first time. But its four sponsors said Mon day they do not endorse it. They said they would introduce it just to provide a public hearing for the conservative groups which sponsor it. This amendment has been ap proved by five or six states. It would propose to Congress that it pass a constitutional amendment to abolish the income tax. It also would forbid the fed eral government from engaging in "any business, profession, com mercial, financial or industrial enterprise.” MacMillan Says DeGaulle Guilty LONDON (UPI) — British Prime Minister Harold Macmil lan, smarting from his country's common market defeat — has de scribed French President Charles De Gaulle as guilty of “Foily.” De Gaulle, the roadblock to British membership in the mar ket, has, in Macmillan’s view, for gotten that post-war unity among the Western Allies checked the spread of Communism. Macmil lan went so far in the nationwide radio and television address as to picture the present Govern ment of France as "looking back ward, not forward.” Macmillan said the French veto yesterday at Brussels—in the Minister's words, “brought the negotiations firmly and ruthless ly to an end.” Macmillan added that France had killed Britian’s application for membership in tne market not because the talks had been doomed to failure, but because they had reached the brink of success. Meredith to Remain OXFORD (UPI) — Tne first Negro student at the University of Mississippi savs he intends to remain in school. At a news conference today. James Meredith said he would return to the University for the Spring semester. But he indicated he was doing so reluctantly. In a statement. Meredith said "I have concluded that the ‘Ne gro’ should not return to the Uni versity of Mississippi.” But he added, “however, I have decided that I, J. H. Meredith, will register for the second se mester at the University of Mis sissippi.” His announcement was greeted by a cheer from some 100 Negro spectators at the news confer ence. Since his entry at the Univer sity, it has cost the Federal Gov ernment more than four and one half million dollars to protect Meredith at the school. Bloody rioting at his enrollment resulted in two deaths and scores of in juries. PASSPORT & APPLICATION —PHOTOS— Same Day Service LEWIS FOTO 47 W. 8th Di 5-4015 Gov. Signs Salary Bill r,AI EM t AP)—A bill to give 'ref on 1 'gislators a $3,000 annual lary >lus $20 a day expenses or the first 120 days of a session .as sign 'd into a law Wednesday b> Gov. Mark Hafield. The Oregon legislature meets onc.i every two years, so the bill could give the lawmakers a sal ary oi $8,400 for each session they serve. Before the voters took legisla te pay out of the state Consti tution last year, legislators were paid $1200 a session. Tne mil was the first to pass oou. noises and be signed by the soverno. tnis session. The House passed it 41-18 last Friday, and ,ue Senate passed it 17-12 Tues day. l iie calendar was light for both noascs oi me legislature Wednes day. wiln little happening but the introduction of bills. The house Taxation Committee goi ns ic-etn into the first of the unportant revenue bills Wednes aa.v, as u began hearings on a bill io iev> a i per cent tax on busi ness proiits. Tne bill’s sponsor. Rep. Victor Atiyeh, n-Pontand, said it was to relieve part oi the business in ventory tax. Atiyen’s bill got general sup port irom tne witnesses appear ing before the committee, but many oi them said it didn’t go i«u enougn toward replacing the inventory tax, considered unfair among many businessmen. Red Propaganda Increases 20% (aLoaN*, New York) (UP1) — Tne President of the Free Eu rope Committee said today that co.omuiiisi radio propaganda has increased 20 per cent in the past iime months. John Richardson Jr., addres sing tne annual meeting of the New York State Publishers As sociation, cited figures contained in a nadio Free Europe report entitled "Communist Foreign Ra dio Services.” According to the report, radio propaganda transmitted abroad oy 13 Communist nations, includ ing Cuba, has increased 20 per cent from April 1, 1962 to Jan. 1, 1963. Tne 13 nations now broadcast more than four-thousand hours of overseas radio programming a v.eek in 63 languages, Richard son said. The Soviet Union leads in air time with 13-hundred hours a week, followed by Red China with nearly 700 hours. East Ger many and Cuba rank third and fourth respectively. “One cannot doubt the high priority given by the Internation al Communist Movement to the matter of conquering the minds of men everywhere,” Richardson said. “This is a key element in Communism’s goal of ultimate world conquest.” Campus Briefs • “Religion and World Unity'’ will be the informal talk and discussion held at 8 p.m. Friday at 1458 Alder. The public is invited- For more information or trails - portation, call UI 2-1034 or DI 2-1060. • Campus Chest representative* turn in money to Barb Cannon in the SC Special Events Office on weekdays between 6:30 and 7 :30 p.m. • The second in a series of three talks on theological principles will be given at 6:30 p.m. Sunday. “Non-Orthodoxy” will l>c the topic presented by Dr. Ulrich Mau ser, Presbyterian University Pastor at Ore gon State. The group meets at Westmin ster House, 1414 Kincaid St. Want to really get results?— Use Emerald Classified Ads— Phone DI 2-1411, Ext. 1818. EASTSIDE CLEANERS • FREE PICKUP AND DELIVERY • QUICK DRY CLEANING • LAUNDRY SERVICE • CALL DI 4-4011 Attempts Made To Curb Nuclear Force Policies WASHINGTON (UP!)—Nucle ar force—the defenses required against it—and the attempts to curb it make the news front to day in Washington, New York City and Moscow. IN WASHINGTON, Defense Secretary McNamara said the U S. has a fleet of bombers and mis siles primed for instant retalia ’ tion against any Communist at tack McNamara reported the U.S. has about 650 bombers on 15 minute ground alert, more titan ■ 200 Atlas, Titan and Minutcman missiles and 144 Polaris missiles ready to retaliate. Also in Washington, the State Department criticized Canadian Prime Minister Diefenbaker’s t stand that continental defenses no : longer fear bombers. The depart ment said defense against manned bombers would be needed at least through the 1960’s, and that con tinental defense will not be com plete until Canada accepts nuc lear warheads for its air defense forces. IN NEW YORK CITY, U S Am | bassador Foy Kohler said he be lieves Russian Premier Nikita Khrushchev is serious about reaching a nuclear test ban agree ment with this nation. Kohler has returned to America from his Moscow post for, as he put it, “normal routine consulations.” AND IN MOSCOW, a radio commentator said Russian scien tists are prepared to build auto matic seismic stations for use in policing an East-West nuclear test ban. Soviet Premier Khrush chev has said he would allow such instruments to be installed on Russian soil in a reciprocal agree ment with the West. * • * Defense Secretary McNamara told Congress of Russians in Cuba today. Appearing before a closed-door session of the House Armed Ser vices Committee, McNamara said about 17-thousand Soviet military personnel remain in Cuba. He added they probably control the principal elements of the is land’s Air Defense Command. McNamara said U S. surveil lance of the island, in his words, “has not revealed the existence of strategic weapons systems” since the Soviets pulled their medium range missiles out in Oc tober. He declared the U.S. is con vinced that the 42 missiles with drawn from the island in the af termath of the Cuban crisis were real missiles and not dummies. * * * The U.S. commander in the Pa cific has predicted victory within three years for U.S. supported South Viet Nam in its Guerrilla war with Communist rebels. Admiral Harry Felt said ,too, he does not think Red China or Communist North Viet Nam will intervene directly in the South - LOCAL - OPC Scheduled EUGENE (AP) — The attitude of the press in political cam paigns will be discussed Feb. 15 by a panel of Oregon newspaper men and politicians at the 44th annual Oregon Press Conference. Panel moderator will be Charles A. Sprague, former Ore gon governor and now publisher of the Oregon Statesman. Panel members will be Robert Y. Thornton, Oregon Attorney General and 1962 Democratic can didate for governor; Doug Sey mour, political editor of the Salem Capital-Journal; Carl Fisher, manager of Eugene radio station KUGN and 1962 Republican 4th District candidate for Congress; and Robert Chandler, publisher of the Bend Bulletin and 2nd Dis trict Republican candidate for Congress in the last election. The Feb. 15-16 press confer ence is jointly sponsored by the Oregon Newspaper Publishers as sociation and the University of Oregon School of Journalism. Clark R. Mollenhoff of the Washington, D.C., Bureau of Cowles Publications, will give the 1963 Allen Memorial address. east Asia war. He said, "they don’t want to fight the United States because they know how strong we are." As the Admiral made his state ment a series of Communist bombing attack . fronted in South Viet Nam. It stirred fears that the Hc*ds have luunchml a long threatened camnaiRn of terrorism and assassination against Ameri cans. LA CASITA BLANCO 1841 Main Street, Sweethome, Oregon On main highway to Hoodco Ski Bowl Now serving delicious Mexican dishes prepared in our own kitchen. The only Mexican restaurant in Linn County. Orders to go. Open Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday 11:00 a.in. to 8:00 p.m. Friday, Saturday and Sunday 12:00 p.m. to 10:00 p.m. no liquor served CLASSIFIED ADS RATES: 5c per word first insertion. 3c thereafter. Minimum charge 50c. All classified ads must be in before 3 30 p m on the day preced ing publication Call DI 2-1411. Ext 181ft FOR SALE DO YOU WEAR WHITE SHIRTS? If so look at this. 100% cotton or broadcloth dress shirts. Made to your exact measurements, and style selections. Custom made only $9 95. a $16.95 shirt. Write P.O. Box 5347, Eugene. CIVIL WAR Books, the old stand ards and the new Catalogue dn request. Bulen, 301 Randolph, Meadville, Pa. DORM CONTRACT. 107 Burgess Reduced price Move in anytime Ext. 1846 or DI 4 005^—Ron Hlll bury. GIBSON Refrigerator with freez er and Admiral 4 burner elec ' trical range $85 for both. Quick sale DI 3 8341. BOOKS—7 for a dollar. Choose from 2,000 subjects in 60-page catalog. Send 25c: Killion Books. Box 1185. Indianapolis 6, Ind. 10x50 ANGELUS 3 Bedroom bouse trailer. Can see at 1820 Echo Hollow Road. Call DI 5-7100 or DI 4 5929. ! 1954 STUDEBAKER Champion 4 door economical. Why walk? Only $175 USED SKIS for sale: Head com petition, Rossignols, Kneissls, etc. DI 5-7967 MEDICAL HUMOR—Buy as gift j or earn $3 each as our agent sell ing imported hand carved, hum orous figures. Wonderful collec tor’s item. Free catalog: Medical Humor Co., 506 West 57th St., New York City 19, N.Y. 1962 RED VOLKSWAGEN. Excel lent condition. Radio, DI 3-2409. j 1955 OLDS STARFIRE Converti ble. Must sell. Best offer. Call DI 2 4061. FOR RENT DUPLEX suitable for 4 students Large living room, tiled bath, electric heat, fully furnished. $115 per month. DI 5-0768. ROOM, BOARdTtV, organ. Home privileges, male students. Close to campus. Make reservations, winter-spring term DI 5-0057. 5 BEDROOM furnished house 3 blocks from campus. Suitable for 10 students $27.50 each. DI 3-6114. FURNISHED apartment, 1 bed room. living room, kitchen, show er. Suitable for two. Phone DI 4-7557 after 5:30 p.m. FURNISHED studio apartment. DI 4-7557 after 5:30. ADJOINING campus small pri vate house, furnished, 1 bed room, washing machine, back yard, fenced, thru summer or longer. $75 DI 3-6303. FOR RENT VUIET, RESTFUL room away from campus for male student, m 4.v®i WANTED CHILDCARE my home $45 a month 1310 E 20th DI 3 7370 UNDERGRADUATE d.sires roommate to seek and share apartment Dick Crawford, DI 4 9678 after 4 pm GRAI) STUDENT desires room mate to share $65 house corner of 8th and Hilyard Contact Mar io Verde Ext. 1977 PART TIME bartender willing to work anytime on call Especially evenings, weekends, and some lunch hours. Experience needed. Not steady work, but possible to work into something better with time. DI S0181 STUDENTS interested in partici pating in an inter-school hockey league contact Cork Saltmarsh Dyment. This could be big SERVICES FOLK GUITAR and banjo les sons Folk I^ore Music Center. 720 Willamette. Phone DI 4 4287 WRITE SONGS? We can help get them published, recorded by companies like Victor, Decca. Free brochure. National Song writer's Guild, Box 1987 N, Or mond Beach, Florida TYPING—Joy McKmny—DI 5 7481. WHITING A TERM PAPER OR THESIS? Here's a list of transi tional words (connectives) to make your work easier. On It. wt. card stock. 35c postpaid, 3 for $1. CHARTS, P.O. Box 301, Prine ville, Oregon. TYPING in my home anytime. DI 3-1913. EXPERIMENT with Sleep-Learn ing! Fascinating, educational. Use your recorder, phonograph. Details, huge catalog free. Re search Association, Box 24-CP, Olvmnia, Wash. NEED HELP with your income tax or bookkeeping? Call DI 5-i4?« eftPr 5:30 or Weekends. TUTORING TUTORING in grammar, composi tion, and literature. DI 5-G963. Experienced English teacher. MATH TUTORING. 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