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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (April 9, 1956)
School Disirici 6C Sets Budge! Vote; Area Expanding Central Point Residents of School District 6C will vote in Gold Hill and Central Point Monday, April 30, at a special election on a tax levy of $282, 256.31 in excess of the six per cent limitation. Funds for payment of bonds and irterest and additional teachers make up the greatest part of the increase. Polls will be open at the Gold Hill school gymnasium and Centra1 Point Junior High gym Irom 1 to 8 p.m. Totals Given The total tax levy for the . 1956-57 fiscal year amounts to $422,183, compared with $344, 041 during the current year. The budgeted amount for bonds and interest totals S44.420. No mon ey was budgeted for the expense last year, because of the receipt of O&C funds, school officials stated. Seven additional teachers are planned for the district in the proposed budget, including one for Central Point Junior High, two form Central Point elemen tary, one in Gold Hill elemen tary and three in Crater high school. Budgeted funds for ad ditional teachers total $29,500. Enrollment Up The need for more teachers is due to increased enrollment, which is beginning to reach the high school, Superintendent H. P. Jewett has pointed out. New school buildings, to be ready next spring, will increase opera tional and maintenance costs, al so, he said. Crater income of $25,000 to $30,000 from non-high students will continue for another year, although possible consolidation of some non-high districts with Medford is pending. Jewett said Medford has agreed to pay tui tion on those students now at tending Crater from the districts until they have graduated. Bricker Amendment Still Object Of Controversy Despite Changes Vancouver Student Gets Newspaper Award Forest Grove fU.P. Hannah Brothers, a student at Fort Van couver, Wash., high school, won the news division award Satur day in the 11th annual Pacific University journalism competi tion. Students from 37 high schools In Oregon and Washington com peted. Other award winners includ ed: News feature writing, Judy Wagner, Hudson's Bay, Vancou ver; Sports, Allen Hein, Jeffer son, Portland; Speech, Bonita Nance, Madras; and Editorial, Jerry Wilkens, Newberg. Washington (U.R) The Brick er Amendment has undergone drastic revisions since it was first introduced in Congress fve years ago. But the latest version, like its predecessors, is still the subject of bitter controversy. This year the battle over the proposed change in the Constitu tion's treaty clause has narrow ed down to three words. But the disagreement over the meaning of those words and what they would do to the President's treaty powers is so intense that prospects are dim for Senate action at this session. Senate Democratic leaders have indicated they do not plan to bring the amendment to a Blood Donations Symbolize Bataan Manila (U.R) Some 200 Am erican anc! Filipino servicemen gave blood this morning to the Philippine blood bank on the rock of Corregidor to symbolize the 14th anniversary of the fall of Bataan. The ceremony commemorat ing the friendship of two peo ples "sealed in blood" opened day long Bataan Day activities throughout the Philippines and in many states and cities in the United States. President Ramon Magsaysay declared the day a national holiday here. The blood giving at the mouth of Corregidor's Malinta tunnel recalled dramatically one of the most heroic chapters of World War II, as well as one of the wars' darkest days for the Al lies. Japan won a victory at Ba taan. But the gallant, three month defense of the peninsula by 11,000 Americans and some 68,000 Filipinos tied down 170, 000 Japanese troops and disrupt ed thei" campaign schedule. That defense also gave Gen. Douglas MacArthur a chance to escape from Corregidor and time to save Australia before the long campaign that brought him back to Manila in triumph. Stevenson Suspects GOPs Masquerading Evanston, 111. (U.R) Adlai E. Stevenson took no chances at a reception in heavily-Republican Evanston Sunday. "I suspect a lot of people here are masquerading as Republi cans," the Democratic presiden tail hopeful said. "In view of this, I want you to know that I for one believe in the redemp tion of sin." floor vote unless or until Presi dent Eisenhower publicly en dorses it. There is no present in dication that Mr. Eisenhower will do that. Opponents of the Bricker Avendment contend that it would seriously hamstring the President's authority in conduct ing foreign relations. Sen. John W. Bricker (R-O.), the sponsor, and his supporters contend that the amendment is necessary to insure that treaties won't be used to undermine the basic constitutional rights of Americans, or to place this coun try" under the rule of some kind of international "super-government." The 1956 model of the amend ment does not include the fam ous "which clause" that caused so much controversy In Bricker's first proposal. That clause would have required action by Con gress, and in some cases by all 48 state legislatures, to give do mestic effect to treaty agree ments. Except for three key words, the new proposal is identical to a substitute version of the Brick er amendment, sponsored by Sen. Walter F. George (D-Ga.), which the Senate rejected by a single vote in 1954. Controversial Text The controversial phrase, add ed to the amendment for the first time this year, is set off in brackets in the following text: "A provision of a treaty or other international agreement which conflicts with (any pro vision of) this Constitution shall not be of any force or effect." Without the backeted words, the amendment would simply af- Graff in Uniform Buying Investigated Washington (U.R) A new investigation of reports of graft in multi-million dollar purchases of military uniforms will open in the Senate tomorrow, a spokesman said today. Counsel Robert F. Kennedy of the Senate investigating subcom mittee said the hearings will go into relations between govern ment contracting officials and two contractors who made Army trench coats and Eisenhower jackets. He said the subcommittee will also investigate reports that some persons involved in the case made large purchases of muni cipal and federal bonds' under dummy names. If this is true, he said, the subcommittee wants to know the reason. Use Mail Tribune Want Ads The Community's Biggest Marketplace firm that the Constitution is su preme and no treaty may violate it. What effect would the "three little words" have on the amend ment? Some lawyers say none at all. But others, including both sup porters and opponents of the amendment, believe they would have substantially the same ef fect as the "which clause" of an earlier version. That is, they would bring treaties, like ordinary congres sional acts, under the "state's rights" provisions of the Consti tution, and preclude the federal government from making inter national agreements in any field in which domestic legislative au thority is reserved to the states. Molletf Cabinet Plan Mobilization Paris (U.R) Premier Guy Mollet and his cabinet worked to day on plans to mobilize French reserves for fighting in North Africa where week-end clashes claimed 250 lives. About 75,000 Frenchmen were pected to be recalled to the col ors under Mollets' plan with 25,- 000 of them to be called back this week. He hopes to send 40, 0000 to Algeria as soon as pos sible. Government sources said an other 50,000 would be mobiliz ed within the next month for an other group of reinforcements. This would bring to 90,000 the new men available to fight the Algerian rebellion. Algerian dispatches said two major engagements and a score of minor incidents left a toll of more than 250 victims in one of the bloodiest weekends of the 18-month-old rebellion. Two engagements were among the heaviest witnesses thus far in Algeria and raged at opposite ends of teh country. The French said rebel bands in both were well-armed and well-disciplined in contrast to previous hit-run guerrilla fighting. US, Red China Talks Start Ninth Month Geneva (U.R) U. S. and Red Chinese officials today be gan their ninth months of talks. They still were stalemated on the repatriation of 13 Ameri cans from Chinese jails and on the subject of Formosa. It wrs the 43rd meeting since Aug. 1 for U. S. Ambassador to Czechoslovakia U. Alexia John son and Chinese Ambassador to Warsaw Wang Ping-nan. More to do rhan you ufl get done in those early morning hours T Need 16 hands or an extra howr or so? 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United Nations Meeting Ended at OSC Corvallis 'U.R) Colleges and universities from throughout the West wound up their model United Nations meeting at Ore gon State College Saturday night with general assembly endorse ment of a plebiscite in Cyprus and a resolution that South Af rica improve the conditions in West South Africa. Stanford University will host the model UN next year. The U.S. government owns more than 99 per cent of the Territory of Alaska. Radium melts at a tempera ture of 960 degrees centigrade. Monday, April 9, 1958 MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE FIVS Victims of Chicago Fire Being Sought Chicago (U.E) Firemen searched cautiously" through flame blackened rubble today for seven persons missing in a hotel fire which killed at least nine persons. The seven occupants have been missing since flames- raced through the four-story Sooner hotel on Chicago's South Side in the predawn hours early yes terday. Arson squad officials said the blaze apparently was not the work of a firebug. However, an inquest opened today and cor oner Walter J. McCarron said he would follow up allegedly evi dence of safety rule violations. Two of those killed in the blaze were children. Two more persons leaped 30 and 40 feet to their deaths rather than per ish in the flames. A number of the eight- injured suffered broken legs and other injuries in similar leaps. Many geysers and hot springs are found in Iceland. Gold was discovered for the first time in Idaho in 1860. ' Dead - line Sunday Classified is at noon Saturday. 10 a m Monday for Monday, other days 5:30 oreviousday. - ' nil IM" Here'. Jisotender-fresh fr'sjus like tte wnt Gorgeous, bright green spears, tender as butter from the tightly budded tips all the way down! Rushed from the growing fields, dewy-fresh direct to Safeway for you. lb. 1 9C Visit Our Famous GARDEN ROOM PEANUT OIL CRACKER JACKS : DEVILED HAM MINCED' CLAMS Planters Qt. 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