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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (May 5, 1960)
S SS n 000 gd 0 oc::::d crvpCD o czc: -.IDOcPco o 0 OCDO o 0 u O O o o ;:do V o 0ooo O CD a? oooo o ouy O, o o u1 ( ) o o m ) O oo OX O O O ooo o o O o TwAIL huiUHt Or. p Spending by States Sets Record High;. Oregon Ranks 26th o 'W iLL ).a i..iwnm.lM laliiiaiaiatfllWaBaaMaMaaaaajiaa "Hut. s IT. - -''-. 't 1 J ' 5. F t V j.,' , ' I ' f A'Jf I 7 I r fv . v 1 l v , - t j " tt t - . - , 1 t-'iKii J ' if EDUCATED AS KING -I Prince Jimn Carlos, (shown in formal robes during his Investitures as Bailiff of the Malta Order), handsome 22-year-old son of Spanish Pretender Don Juan, is being educated to be the King o Spain - with no assurance he ever will be. (UPI Telephoto) Prince Juan Carlos Prepares for Role As King of Spain Opus Dei priest. Father Suarez, a man in his forties who only recently was ordain ed after a career as university professor. The Franco-approved train ing of the young prince does ' Lisbon - (UPD - Prince Juan t Carlos, the handsome 22-year-"old son of Spanish Pretender " Don Juan, is being educated ;;to be the king o Spain, with no assurance he ever will be. ; Under the acquiescent gaze ;of Spanish Chief of State Geiieralliimo Francisco Franco, he is having a royal over his father if and when I p 1 o y m e n t and workmen's tne monarcny is resiorea. spending broke all previous records in 19,19, climbing over the (10 billion mark for the first time. A Congressional Quarterly survey based on Census Bu reau studies shows that in fiscal 1959, state spending rose 118 per cent over 1958, reaching $32 billion for the 30 states. Revenues jumped 10.5 per cent to a new high of $31 (1 billion. On a per capita basis, in come amounted to $178.96 per person during the year and spending to 3181 44 if borrow ing and debt redemption are included in the computali.n. If borrowing and debt re demption are not counted, in. come per capita was $188.15 and spending S177.32. The latest figures reflected the steady upward trend dur ing the decade of the 1950s. For both income and expendi tures, the 1959 totals were more than double the $15.6 billion in income and S15.3 billion In spending marked up in fiscal 1951. The survey also showed that in 1959, for the second consecutive year, spending outran income; and that only one of the 50 states-Connecti cuHiad a reduction either in spending or income from the previous year. Whin It Came From The bulk of the state rev-cnues-about $18 billion-came from state taxes, particularly sales taxes. The next best source of income for the stales was the Federal Government, which upped its grants to the states 32 per cent over 1958, and paid them nearly $8 bil lion, largely for such pro grams as highways (over $2.5 billion), education ($613 mil lion) and public welfare (nearly $2 billion). The states also took in about $3.6 bil lion in payments to unem ployment, retirement and workmen's compensation funds; $2.3 billion in borrow ing; and $l.i biliion from salesin state-operated liquor stores (only 16 states ran such stores). Where It Went The new highs set in 1959 underlined the increasing ob-, ligations of the states in the postwar era for such items i as education, roads and wel fare. Of the $31.6 billion spending In 1959, over $8 bil lion went for education, over $7.6 billion for highways, about $3.2 billion for public welfare (assistance to chil dren, the aged, the blind and the disabled), about $2.3 bil lion for health and hospitals ments. lOOOOCt for debt redemption.''. Per capita expenditure. fiscal 1959 amounted to $194, spending for Washincton - ICQ) - State ! taxes and 889.800.000 in pay-1 Per camta reemie in Ore-i tht. ei.d of J,t er. tie r 'ei durira Of this 1102 mil-i BOO.non fnr'j ouhl welfare nut including government income and merits from other govern- gon, not including borrowing hart a debt of 828;20U.00(I. lioit was for education, $103,- p r o g r a m s, $28,800, 00U for i debt redemption. 1 n state spent 43.iuu,uuu i ouu.uuu lor nignways, $37,-1 health and hospitals, and $10.- luopyns"' amounted to $172 million. At I not necessarily mean he ; snd nearly $4.3 billion for would be given preference employee retirement, unem- r education designed to fit him for one day ascending his ; country's empty throne. The final lap In his groom - lug for royal duties began last i month at Madrid University. He has already completed courses at Spain's three serv- ice academies - army, navy ; and air force. ; The program for his civilian studies was mapped out at a recent meeting between his father and Franco. It was officially stated at ;the time that Juan Carlos "would "make contact" with ; Spanish university life. Well informed sources said this meant the prince's studies would be orientated by top ' Spanish professors. He will not be bound by a rigid syllabus, but be given a 2 broad look at a variety of ub- Jects ranginR from history and 1 constitutional law to econo" ; ics and agriculture. Z In immediate vhurgc of the j Forty-six-year-old Don Juan has been abdicated his claim to the throne, and with Franco still only in his 60's there is plenty of time for a formula on the restoration to be work ed out. The communique issued at the end of the Franco - Don Juan talks gave no clue about the succession issue, but Span ish royal circles in Lisbon said that Don Juan was very sntisficd with the degree of understanding he and Franco had achieved. ' prince's training will be an HOT GUITAR London-Wr-Rock V roll er Keith Kelly plugged in his electric guitar Tuesday night, cried "o o o o o h," wared his arms, fell on his back and paiiad out. It was not part ol the act. Kelly's manager laid the singer's hands were moist with per spiration and caused a short circuit in the instrument. compensation. Less than $750 million each was spent for police activities and retire ment of state debts. Total state indebtedness at : the end of fiscal 1959 came j to $17.1 billion-a 10 per cent increase over 1958. New York 1 had the largest debt-$2.4 bil lion-but California, Pennsyl vania and Massachusetts each owed more than $1 billion. Figures for Oregon Figures for fiscal 1959 show that Oregon ranked 23rd in revenue and 28th in spending during the year. The state took In $176,500,000 in FARMING IS FINE Miami, Okla.-dJPD-Learning to be a farmer can be profit able, and 203 Future Farmers of America here have proved the point. Tallying the assets they have gained while rais ing poultry, livestock and crops, the boys figure they are worth well over S100.- I 000. 605 HIGHLAND DR. 1 MEDFORD has one REMAT0RY (Another Siskiyou Funeral Service) in SISKIYOU MEMORIAL PARK Modern cart Cemetery Available to All Familitt ii This Area Rifardlest if Ktt Choici of Fuiril Director For Information Call ( ' SP 2-548 OR,-, SP2 1I44 OPEN MONDAY AND FRIDAY TIL 9 P.M. PEAT AAOSS SALE 4 Cn. Ft. Compressed Bale 9oB 2 Cu. Ft. x-n HANDY CslQr laftiMfi n I -n Charge BALE lyJQJ Easy To Carry Buy Several of These p. , 5.6 Cu. Ft. Bale S4S 32 BEAUTI FUL A 1 num&i t v;-u z t & J .vf; 4t Cu. Ft. Enriched Loos Filled LAWN FOR SO LITTLE ! mmv At M'.. 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