CovbU Riights Provisions
In iHlouse Measure listed
Package Would
Include Federal
o
Voting Referee
Washington -flJPD- Following
are the main provisions, bar
rirfg any last-minute amend
ments, of the package civil
rights bill expected to be
passed by the House:
Voting Rights
Sets up a new system of
federal referees to protect Ne
groes' rights to . vote in all
elections state, local and fed
eral. Referee system would be
used only if a federal judge,
acting upon a request from
the attorney general, deter
mined that a pattern or prac
tice if discrimination against
Negro voting existed in an
ara.
The judge then could name
one or more referees to accept
Negro applications for voting
certificates and pass upon
their qualifications. Negroes
would have to show that lo
cal officials had denied them
registration or voting rights
af tr the referee's findings be
fore the judge issued any fi
nal order permitting 'appli
cants to vote.
Requires local officials to
preserve registration and vot
ing records for two years and
permits Justice Department
officials to inspect them.
School Integration
Makes it a federal crime to
wilfully obstruct or interfere
with court orders for school
integration by force or
threats. Maximum penalties
for violations set at 60 days
imprisonment and $1,000 fine.
Provides for education of
servicemen's children when
their local schools are closed
in integration disputes. U. S.
commissioner of education
could arrange for their school
ing and eould negotiate with
local school boards to use any
closed aehools built hereafter
with federal funds.
Baajis
fifties it a federal crime to
flee'acroes state lines to avoid
prosecution for willfully
btSnbintf or burning any ve
hicle ear to avoid testifying
about ueh offenses.
Maximum penalties for vio
lation act at five years' im-grisoHm-et
and a $5,000 fine.
Americans Missing
ln Jerusalem Trip
Cairo, U.A.R.-0JPD - A sea
plane carrying eight Ameri
- cans and one Italian was mis
sing and feared down today
somewhere between Luxor on
the upper Nile and Jerusalem.
American Embassy officials
said seven and possibly all of
the Americans were members
of the family of Shearer Ken
dall, LaVerne, Calif. The em
, bassy said Kendall was an in
dependent producer of travel
films.
The Italian was believed to
,be photographer David Lor
enzo Lees.
It was feared the plane may
;have gone down either in the
. Red Sea or adjoining deserts.
Search lor Bank
Bobber Continues
Portland -HTD- Authorities
continued to seek more clues
: today in their search for two
gunmen who robbed the Sher
wood branch of the U. S. Na
tional Bank of about $13,000
Monday afternoon.
FBI agents, state police
' and Washington county au
thorities were investigating
the robbery. Joseph Thornton,
FBI agent in charge, said the
case has been given "full
' priority."
' One of the bandits was
armed with a sawed-off shot
gun and the other with an
'. automatic pistol. They fled in
an old model car.
MEDF0RDsJTRIBUNE
Regional Edition Page 2A
Volume Continues
Liqht on Advance
New York - (LTD - Stocks
advanced in the early trading
today but volume continued
at the light pace of recent
sessions.
1 Steels and electronics, Tues
day's leaders, again set the
pace. Another market rise to
day would make it eight gains
in the last 11 sessions.
: Youngstown Sheet added
another point to Tuesday's 5
point runup. The company
plans to increase its author
ized stock to open the way for
a possible stock split. U.S.
Steel and Bethlehem firmed.
. Motors favored a generally
mixed price trend with Gen
eral Motors and Chrysler up
fractionally and Ford off less
than a half.
Perm HR 133
Radio Corporation
Richfield Oil
Safeway
Sears
Shell Oil
Socony Mobil Oil
Southern Co.
DOW-JONES AVERAGES
NevYork-IIPD-Dow-Jones
final slock averages: 30 in
dustrials 618.09. up 1.09; 20
railroads 144.55, up 0.57; 15
utilities 87.76, up 0.19, and
65 stocks 204.49, up 0.46.
Sales Tuesday were about
2,490.000 shares compared
with 2,500,000 shares Monday.
Tuesday's prices on selected
stocks:
American Can 39 ?i
American Motors 22 ?a
AT&T 878
Anaconda Copper .... 51 li
Allied Chemical 50 'x
Alum Co. Am. 903a
Armco Steel 62 Va
Bendix Aviation
Bethlehem Steel
Boeing Air :
Caterpillar Corp- -Chrysler
Corp
Crown Zellerbach .
Curtiss Wright
Dow Chemical
Du Pont ..
Eastman Kodak
Firestone
General Electric
General Foods
General Motors
Georgia Pacific
Graham Paige
Greyhound
Gulf Oil
678
46 ',2
25 !i
29 't
: 52 '4
44 3a
21 'a
89 -a
224
-105 Yt
..... 36 s8
. 88
101 i
458
48
28
21 V
.. 28l,i
67
733
38?
49 1
363
38i
42?
20
42?
41?
451
163
17
27'.
14
277
371
27?
53?
83
Youngstown S & T 117
Southern Pacific
Standard California
Standard Indiana
standard s. J
Texas Gulf Sulfur
Texas Pac Land Trust
Transamerica
Trans World Air
Union Pacific
United Aircraft ...
United Air Lines .........
U. S. Rubber
U. S- Steel
Idaho Power 47
I. B. M 431
Int. Paper 113 ii
Johns Manville 53 'a
Kennecotte Copper ; 77?8
Lockheed Aircraft 24?a
Montana Power 24 'i
Montgomery Ward 47
Natl. Biscuit 505i
New York Central 23'a
Pac. Gas & Elec (xd) 633;
Penney's. J. C 115 ',i
Bulganin Reported
Living on Pension
Moscow-(UPD Deposed ex
Premier Nikolai Bulganin,
having quietly retired from
the post as chairman of the
Stavrapol Economic Council,
is living in Moscow on a $300
a month pension, a reliable
source said today.
The report could not be con
firmed immediately. If true,
it would mark the first known
instance in which any of the
so-called "anti-party group"
has retired.
Other members of the
group, including Georei M.
Malenkov, V. M. Molotov and
Lazar M. Kaganovich, were
dropped from high govern
ment and Communist party
posts in July 1957. Bulganin
continued as Premier until he
was replaced by Nikita Khru
shchev in March, 1958.
Ex-Actress Found
Dead in Apartment
Hollywood - (UPD - Lynne
Baggett, beautiful former act
ress and ex-wife of producer
Sam Spiegel, was found dead
in her apartment Tuesday
night, apparently the victim
of an overdose of barbiturates.
She was 34. .
. Police listed her death as
accidental pending an autopsy
later today.
Study Needed
On Bill To Aid
Aged With Care
Washington - (LTD - Secre
tary of Health, Education and
Welfare Arthur S- Flemming
told Congress today the ad
ministration believes more
study is needed to determine
whether the government
should help old folks pay their
medical bills.
Flemming appeared before
the House ways and means
committee at a closed session.
Aides said he would ask for
the study even though he has
urged the administration to
take a stand now in favor of
a medical care program for
the aged.
President Eisenhower re
jected Flemming's proposal
Tuesday.
Approval Hoped
House Democratic Leader
John W. McCormack (Mass.)
said he hoped Congress would
approve a medical care plan
this year despite administra
tion opposition. Democrats
see a potent vote-swaying is
sue in the subject.
Eisenhower's decision set
tled a vigorous behind-the-scenes
debate. The budget
bureau and conservative Re
publicans opposed Flem
ming's proposal. Some GOP
lawmakers felt administra
tion support of any medical
care program would encour
age congressional liberals to
push for a more sweeping
plan.
Thornton Appoints 37 to
Crime Prevention Committee
Salem (LTD Attorney Gen
eral Robert Y. Thornton Tues
day appointed 37 persons to
his new advisory committee
on crime prevention.
The group, headed by Port
land Attorney Ed W. Eggen,
will conduct its first meeting
April 22 in the Capitol build
ing. Those appointed include:
John W. Berry, Pacific
University; Florence E.
Beardsley, Oregon Education
Department; Claire Argow,
Oregon Prison Association.
Associate Sociology Pro
fessor Herbert Bisno,. Uni
versity of Oregon; William
M. Tugman, newspaper editor
and publisher; John Pock,
Reed College; Stuart R. Stim
mel, boys and girls aid society
of Portland.
Herbert Yardle, Portland
Exchange Club; Charles
Derthick, Willamette Univer
sity; Mrs. A. A. Taylor, Chris
tian Women's Fellowship; Til
man M. Cantrell, Oregon State
College; Navy Commander R.
K. Stacer; Father David H.
Portland School
Report Criticized
Salem-nJPD-Sections of the
Kitzhaber report on Portland
schools were criticized Tues
day by officials of the Ore
gon Education Department.
The critique was prepared
by department members B. L.
Simmons, curriculum director
and head of publications; Wil
liam Bear, assistant superin
tendent, and John Conway,
secondary education director.
The report, which recom
mends more than 100 study
changes for Portland students
who are headed for college,
was brought out last fall by
Dr. Albert R. Kitzhaber of
the University of Kansas.
The criticism centered on
what was called the report's
"disdain for the citizenship
objectives of the social stu
dies ..."
Small Worlds
Around Us
By J,ynn M. Watkins
Hawk's Eyes, Speed, Reflex
Let Him Catch the Mouse
Back and forth across the
meadow the hawk glides, me
thodically taking, one narrow
strip of territory at a time
and thereby eventually cover
ing the entire area.'
Frequently the bird swoops
down soaring just above the
weed tops, then elevating it
self higher to sweep over
bushes or trees, only to glide
downward again and all the
time traveling rapidly.
Seemingly, this forward
speed it too fast; it would
seem that if a mouse were
below it the bird would be
past and out of range before
it could stop.
And would the mouse it
self, equipped with super
sensitive hearing, hear the ap
proach, scurry for safety and
be gone long before the cruis
ing hawk could reverse its
course to return to the spot
where the mouse was a sec
ond before.
Of course the hawk posses
ses a set of highly developed
reflexes and the ability to
move with the speed of an
electric spark. The mouse is
not slow either; it too reacts
instantly to all signs of dang
er. Here are two different
animals, pitted against one
another in speed and the
ability to react , in an emerg
ency; one to escape, the other
to prevent that escape.
Sensitive Eyesight
The hawk, however, has an
advantage; an eyesight that is
supersensitive to the slightest
movement and a hearing prob
ably so keen the bird actually
can hear the tiny feet w of the
mouse moving in the grass
roots. Put these facilities to
gether, combine them all in a
creature whose appetite dic
tates and sharpens its already
acute senses, and the seur
ing of prey becomes relatively
easy for the bird of prey.
Probably the bird sees the
slight tremor in the grass or
hears the faint whisper of the
little feet or the brush of the
furred body against the grass
blades or on the ground long
before it is over the animal
itself. It can make up its
mind and be in a downward
sweep before the mouse real
izes its enemy is upon it. Lack
ing the sense of smell the
hawk has super-sensitive hear
ing and seeing.
Spots Everything
And flying day after day
over the same area it must
fix in its mind every tree,
shrub and weed clump, and
may even, as in the case of a
grassy meadow, be able to
isolate and later identify each
square yard of its hunting
area. On later flights any
change in the landscape is
noticed quickly. Anything
there now, that was not there
yesterday, is cause for su
spicion.
This would hardly seem
possible in the case of a very
small animal like a mouse
unless we admit the extra
ordinary eyesight the bird
possesses. It is altogther pos
sible that a small mouse, bare
ly five inches in length, may
look as large and be as con
spicuous to the hawk as a
horse would appear to an
Fosselman, University of Port
land.. ..
Detective Ronald E. Mc
Kenzie, Oregon juvenile coun
cil; Dr. Lionel Wishneff, Uni
versity of Oregon; Mrs. David
McCarthy, Oregon Congress
of Parents and Teachers; Dr.
William Beck, University of
Portland; C. D. Marsters, Mar
ion county district attorney's
office.
R. N. Lowe, University of
Oregon; Edward E. Goetz,
MacLaren School for Boys
chaplain; William F. Frye,
Lane county district attor
ney's office; Bob Frazier, Eu
gene Register-Guard; David
F. Fosselman, formation of
citizens action councils.
State Rep. Leon S. Davis
(R-Hillsboro); Mrs. William H.
Craycroft, Marion county
mental health advisory coun
cil; C. Stewart Clarke, Mac
Laren school; Fred N. Bay Jr.,
Portland; Robert Bernard, Sa
lem; Mrs. Carlyle Ross, Ore
gon Congress of Parents and
Teachers; John L. Medford,
Salem, and David Williams,
chairman of the Marion Coun
ty Juvenile Advisory Committee.
Willamette Plans
Higher Tuition
Salem (UPD Willamette
university is raising its tuition
next year by $25 a semester
and semester room rent will
go up $20, according to Presi
dent G. Herbert Smith.
Smith said the room fee
increase will take effect in
the fall semester and the tu
ition hike at the start of the
1961 spring semester.
In a letter to parents and
students, Smith said the Wil
lamette Board of Trustees was
"reluctant" to raise fees. He
said faculty salary increases
and costly maintenance of
buildings and property were
main causes for the increase.
aviator five hudred feet above
the earth.
No one so far can definitely
say just how telescopic the
eyes of a hawk may be. No
one has actually "looked
through" the eyes of one of
these birds. Neither can we
say for sure what the scratch
ing feet of a hurrying mouse
may sound like to a hawk.
It may be as loud to the
bird's ears as would the hoof
beats of a running horse
across the planks of a wooden
bridge be to human ears.
(Released by The Register and
Tribune Syndicate, 1960)
HOSPITAL JOBS
New York-The larger hos
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different kinds of jobs and
job classifications.
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