1
Rules Governing
Airplane Crews
To Be Enforced
Las Vegas (UPD The Feder
al Aviation Agency, hoping to
cut down the air collision
hazard, said today it will
rigidly enforce an old rule
that bars airline crew mem
bers from leaving their sta
tions during flight.
FAA Deputy Director James
T. Pyle said investigations of
many near -misses have re
vealed that "the Captain was
in the cabin talking to the
passengers while the co-pilot
was attempting to catch up
on his paper work."
"Laxity by crew members
or inattention to duty cannot
be tolerated under today's
traffic density," Pyle told an
air safety symposium at the
first World Congress of
Flight. He said that the new
federal agency's "No. 1 prob
lem" was how to reduce the
probability of near-collisions.
To Slay at Stations
For years, it has been a
custom of airline captains to
enter the cabin and talk with
passengers after taking off
climbing to cruise altitude.
That has been considered re
assuring to travelers and good
public relations for airlines.
Pyle pointed out that simple
air regulations require crew
members to stay at their sta
tions "with seat belts fasten
ed." They can leave their
posts, one at a time, only
when "necessary in connec
tion with regular duties."
Pyle said there was "no
substitute for maintaining a
thorough watch for other air
traffic at all times." He said
good weather seems to relax
Chain Saw Care io
Be Topic at Meeting
Chain and chain saw care
will be discussed at a McCul
loch Chain Saw day at the
McCulloch Chain Saw com
pany, 1617 North Riverside
ave., Medford, starting at 10
ajn. Saturday, April 18.
Factory - trained men will
demonstrate good operating
economy of chain saws, and
how to correctly file a saw
chain. Slides and charts will
be used to illustrate discus
sions. All chain saw owners in the
area are invited to" attend the
educational meeting, officials
said.
Wagon-Train Flight
To Depart Friday
Portland -(UPD- Four planes
will leave here Friday morn
ing taking 51 Oregon govern
ment officials and members of
the press, radio and televi
sion to Missouri for the start
of the Centennial wagon train
this week end.
The seven-wagon train will
leave Independence, Mo., on
Sunday. On Saturday there
will be ceremonies including
a parade and a talk by ex
President Harry Truman.
Secretary of State Howell
Appling Jr. will represent
Gov. Mark Hatfield. Members
of the Centennial Commission
and organizers of the On to
Oregon Cavalcade also are
making the flight.-
The four planes will return
the group to Portland Sunday.
flight crews and "tremen
dously" raised near-miss possibilities.
Employees Strike
At Firestone,
Goodrich Plants
Akron, Ohio-CPD-Up to 32,
000 employees walked off
their jobs today at Goodrich
and Firestone plants in nine
states to join 27,000 United
Rubber Workers members al
ready on strike at U.S. Rub
ber Co. plants in 11 states.
The spreading walkout in
the rubber industry over con
tract disputes brought to 59,
000 the number of workers on
strike in 14 states.
Progress Reported
About 23,000 Goodyear Tire
& Rubber Co. workers, how
ever, agreed to stay on the
job at plants in 10 states when
"progress" in negotiations was
reported just before the Wed
nesday midnight strike dead
line. Talks between URW and
Goodyear representatives
were to resume at Canton,
Ohio, today.
The URW had set the Wed
nesday midnight contract ex
piration as the deadline for
Firestone, Goodrich and Good
year to come to terms on pen
sions, insurance, severance
pay and working conditions.
The strike against U.S. Rub
ber began April 10.
At Cleveland, where Fire
stone and Goodrich talks were
held, a Firestone official said
both sides, reached a stalemate.
PARIS CLEANS UP
Paris - (DPD The Ministry
of Housing issued an order to
landlords Wednesday to clean
up the soot-grimed faces of
buildings they own and thus
improve the appearance of
the city.
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State Senate Clears Decks for Any
Bills Due From House lax Committee
Salem -4CPD- The Senate Tax
Committee has cleared its
deck for any bills which the
House Tax Committee may
send.
Sen. Ward Cook (D-Port-land),
chairman, said "We
have hot been informed if the
House Taxation Committee
contemplates any new taxes."
He said he presumed- the
House group planned to await
final action of the Joint Ways
and Means Committee on ap
propriation bills.
May Carry State
Cook added that if total ap
propriations did not exceed
S305 million he felt prospec
tive revenues would carry the
state through the next two
years. This is about the figure
members of Ways and Means
are pointing to but it does not
include any money for new
buildings.
Sen. Alfred Corbett (D
Portland), co. - chairman of
Ways and Means, says the
committee is considering a $5
million appropriation for
buildings for the Board of
Higher Education. Whether a
bond issue will be proposed
to cover this has not been de
termined. The board had ask
ed for S20 million.
The Committee has virtual
ly decided upon $3 million
ior institutional building re
quested by the Board of Con
trol, far less than requested.
Hopes for Report
Corbet said he hoped to be
able to make a report on com
plete budget requests and com
mittee recommendations bv
the latter part of this week.
Senate members expect this
report will determine if new
taxes will be required for the
next biennium.
A bill. that is expected to
speed up work of the Oregon
Supreme Court was sent to
the House.
Sen. Anthony Yturri (R-On-tario)
said the bill amends the
appellate code of the state to
require attorneys to pinpoint
their objections in any appeal
brief filed with the high court.
Yturri said testimony in
every Circuit Court case is re
ported and transcribed. These
transcripts, he said, often con
sist of more than 1.000 pages
Must Read Every Word
Presently, members of the
Supreme Court must read
every word of the transcriDt.
taking up much time and de
laying the writing of deci
sions.
Under the bill, the Siiorem
Court justices would be re
quired to examine only the
particular parts of the tran
scripts to which their atten
tion has been directed.
By a vote of 16-14 the Sen
ate defeated a bill making it
mandatory for school districts
to carry liability insurance to
protect teachers and adminis
'trative employees from dam
ages arising from alleged neg
ligent actions.
Opponents of the bill
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ORCHIS de NUIT by Garlands
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MIDNIGHT by Tussy
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HAS ITS PLACE
Washington - (UPD
Everett M. Dirksen fR-Tll
addressing a ' conference of
Republican women on "fiscal
sounaness and stability," ex
plained to the ladies:
"Rubber is annri in
woman's girdle, but not in the
ouying value of the dollar."
Malverne, N.Y.-dJPD-Harold
F. Sanders, 53, vice president,
treasurer and secretary of
Middle South Utilities, Inc.,
died at his home Tuesday.
Court Records
DISTRICT COURT
Bobby R. Wilson, no horn. S.
Benjamin R. Rojas, no motor ve-
nicie license. $10
Edwin R Logan, failure to make
traffic stop, SI 0.
Donald F. Cordier, violation of
oasic rule, ?lo.
James C. Hickey, failure to yield
right of way, $15.
Delbert L. Harvey, permitting
uiuicensea person xo anve, $IU.
Roy . Smith, overload. S47.
Mike B. Yorovich, no motor ve-
mcie license, sio.
Maureen A. Hobbs, failure to dim
ngnts, S7.50.
Pauline M. Bright, passing with
out clearance, $15.
Adolph C. Larson Jr., overload,
$44.
Sidney M. Jones, no flagman, $10.
CIRCUIT COURT
David J. vs. Oquida L. Richey, di
vorce complaint.
Orpha Jean Gibeons vs. Victor
Gibeons. divorce complaint.
Audrey M. Blessing vs. Carl D.
Blessing, divorce complaint.
Ilia M. Summerow vs. Hoke W.
Summerow. divorce complaint.
Irwin Pearl Ditch vs. June Fran
ces Ditch, divorce decree.
Goldie Mae Garrison vs. Claude
Garrison, divorce decree.
Wanda M. Wunderlich vs. Dan
iel J. Wunderlich. divorce decree.
Helen Christine Jones vs. Roy
Harvey Jones, divorce decree.
Jean Russell Morean vs. Doris
Jean Cummings Morgan, divorce
aecree.
Dorothy Jean Meadows vs. Rob
ert Samuel Meadows, divorce de
cree.
Goldie Lenora Coffey vs. Lewis
Melvin Coffey, divorce decree.
Martha E. Rhodes vs. Lewis N.
Rhodes, divorce decree.
MARRIAGE LICENSE
APPLICATION'S
Ervin Georee Rothwell. 42S Palm
St., Ashland and Helen Jackie
Taylor 868" A St., Ashland.
James Patrick Dailey. 5o4 Effie
St., Medford, and Cecelia Ann Bai
ley, route 4. box 354 B. Medford.
Lester Barr and Esther Mae JVIel-
lot. both of Shady Cove.
charged that is was an in
surance company bill and
passage of it would bring
heavy costs to school districts.
Sen. Harry Boivin (D-Klam-ath
Falls) said the bill was
introduced at the request of
the Oregon Education Asso
ciation. Sen. Monroe Sweet
land (D-Milwaukie) said that
danger to children serving on
traffic patrols was one of the
main reasons for the bill.
It was brought out that
more than half of the school
districts now carry liability
insurance.
A bill setting up procedures
to determine when a governor
is disabled and cannot per
form his duties passed with
only one dissenting vote.
Pearson Opposed
The measure now goes to
the House. Only Senate Presi
dent Walter Pearson voted
against the measure. "
The bill provides that either
the president of the Senate or
the chief justice of the Su
preme Court could call a con
ference of a panel of three in
cluding the chief justice, the
dean of the University of Ore
gon medical school and the
superintendent of the State
hospital. They would examine
the governor and vote by se
cret ballot to determine if he
is temporarily unable to dis
charge his duties.
If the results of the ballot
were unanimous they would
be made public, otherwise not.
The bill, requested by Gov.
Mark Hatfield, also provides
that when the governor feels
his disability has been re
moved, the same panel will
make another examination to
determine his condition.
Same Succession Line
In the event the governor
is unable to serve, the bill
provides for the same line of
succession as now exists. The
president of the Senate would
be first in line with the speak
er of the House next and the
secretary of state and state
treasurer following.
Senate bill 503 which in
creases salaries of Oregon leg
islators from S600 a year to
S175 a month was sent to the
House.
If passed and signed by the
governor the salary increase
will be used as a test case be
fore the Oregon Supreme
Court on the question of the
right of legislators to increase
their own salaries.
Sen. R. F. Chapman (D-Coos
Bay), one of the sponsors, said
an opinion on the constitution
ality of the law i would be
sought from the attorney gen
eral. .
"We then have papers ready
to file with the Supreme Court
in order that we may get a
ruling and settle this question
once and for all."
The bill passed with only
one dissenting vote, that of
Sen. Francis Ziegler (R-Cbr-vallis).
,
The amount of the increase
in the bill coincides with the
amount contained in a consti
tutional amendment already
passed by the Legislature and
referred to the voters.
Congress is asked in a joint
memorial adopted by the Sen
ate to preserve the "water
rights of individuals and the
states to prevent usurpation
by the federal government.
Sen. Yturri declared that
many other states have adopt
ed similar resolutions as a re
sult of congressional action
and court decisions placing
control of water rights in the
hands of the federal govern
ment. He said an example of this
was the Pelton dam decision
in which the State Hydroelec
tric Commission was barred
from considering the feasibili
ty of this dam in central Ore
gon. The memorial now goes to
the House for consideration.
Sen. G. D. Gleason (D-Port-
land) charged that some Sen
ate employees were lobbying
members of the upper cham
ber. His charges were quickly
questioned and the employees
defended by a number of sena
tors, particularly Sen. Jean
Lewis (D-Portland). She said
that the entire group of loyal
employees should Lot be con
bedemned for the possible act
of one employee.
"Further," she said, "I
know if any specific case of
this type is called to the at
tention of the president of the
Senate appropriate action will
be taken."
Gleason declared that in the
early part of the session some
employees of the Senate had
MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford, Oregon, Thursday, April 16, 1959 S
spoken to him regarding some
legislation and he told them
this was against the ethics of
the Senate. Since that time, he
said, the pratcice had dimin
ished but there was still some
who persisted in lobbying
practices.
The Senate passed a bill
allowing a student to be taken
as a tax exemption by a par
ent even though he is 18 years
old and earns more than $600
a year. The measure goes to
the House. The bill would
bring state law into con
formity with federal tax laws.
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