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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 3, 1960)
o Acquiring of Shoreline Areas for Recreation Purposes Suggested Sr IMPLICATES SELF Rodger ifj fm 22, Eureka, Calif., has implicated himself wald E. Hovgaard. Hall was being held in In the year-old robbery-slaying of Dr. John jail on a traffic charge. Hunt, Portland, Ore., near Gooding, Idaho, (UPI Telcphoto) Young Michigan Democrat Grabs Candidate Bid Detroit IUPB Youthful LI Gov. John B. Swainson today Inherited Michigan party leadership from six-term Gov. G. Menncn Williams with an upset victory in a three-man primary race for the Demo cratic nomination for gov ernor. Swainson, legless World War II veteran who turned 35 Sunday, whipped favored Secretary of Stale James M. Hare, 50, and Detroit Coun cilman Edward Connor, 51, for the nomination. He faces former Michigan State University Professor Paul D. Bagwell, who ran un opposed on the Republican primary ticket, in the Nov. 8 general election. Rep. Alvin M. Benlley won a lopsided victory in the Re publican race for nomination as U.S. senator and a chance to run against incumbent Democrat Patrick V. Mc- Namara who had no primary opposition. With all but 10 of the state's 5,075 precincts reported Swainson had 274,544 votes to 205,653 for Hare and 81,000 for Connor. Bagwell amassed 472, .666 voles in the 5,065 precincts counted. Bcntley walloped rival Don ald S. Lenard by 352,910 to 132,893 with 5,065 precincts counted. McNamara piled up 393,807 votes in the 5,065 precincts. Superintendent of Blind School Quits Salem - (UPII - Dr. Everett Wilcox announced his resig nation today as superinten dent of the Oregon State Blind School in Salem. The State Board of Control Bcccplcd the resignation at lis meeting this morning. He leaves Sept. 15. Dr. Wilcox has headed the blind schooj since July, 1956. He is accepting a post as program specialist In educa tion and educational aids for the American Fowijition for the Blind in New York. The board said recruiting for a successor would begin immediately. q Swem' Annua! bargains Galore in all dept.s EVERYTHING PRICED TO SELL Come Early - Stay Late! Ta&e Home Armloads of These TERRIFIC BARGAINS at the GREATLY REDUCED PRICES NOTICE!! More Sale Merchandise Added To Sale Tables Daily Don! Miss These New Bargains! 10" L.m rill Julius Hall, actbrding s Regional Edition Stock List Continued In Routine New York HJPII The stock market met continued selling in generally routine dealings today. Price movements generally were narrow, especially among the steels, motors and oils. Electronics made an early attempt to recover part of Tuesday's losses. Litton rose more than a point on the de claration of a stock dfvidend and IBM with a rise of around 2. Douglas, which received Navy contracts totaling $800 million for the Misileer plane, met profit taking following a 4-poinl gain Tuesday. Boeing reported sharply higher earnings for the first 1960 half and the issue lacked on a half. DOW-JONES New York-IUPII-Dow-Jones final slock averages: 30 in dustrial! 613.68, off 4.17; 20 railroads 133.86. off 1.38: 15 utilities 92.33, off 0.32 and 65 stocks 202.67, off 1.37. Sales Tuesday were about 2.090,000 shares compared with 2,440.000 shares Mon day. Tuesday's prices on selected stocks: Allied Chemical Alum Co. Am American Can 51V, 75 38 :ol BH', lll'i n:i 'i , mi American Mtrs AT&T .... Anaconda Copper Armco aieei Nendlx Avn Bethlehem Steel Boelnir Air Caterpillar Corp Chrysler Corp Continental Can Crown Zellerbach .. 40 t .. 35', .. 42 H .. Ill .. a i''s ..1112'i .1111', . 35':, Rl ..12.1 .. 43 It, .. 55.1, .. ai', .. 27 li .. 52'.', ..510 .. !H'i .. 54 ', Curtiss Wricht Dow Chemical Du Pont Eastman Kodak Firestone General Electric General Foods General Motors Georgia Pacific Graham PaiRe Greyhound Gulf Oil (xdl O . Homestake Milling Idaho Power I. B. M. ... Int. Paper Johns Mnnville Kaiser Ind fl'i Kennecott Copper 7.VB Lockheed Aircraft 20-'i o CJ MedfordTribune VJ -- AllUMril ILrfB 1 Doors Open 9 a.m. Daily Use Your "Charge Plate" SALE ENDS SATUR&AY, AUG. 6th O o ;7Til k. MI4s4 1st 41 A A sT.U 4 NEDfODP, OfiEOOn TELEPHONE SP 2-9331 FOUNDED IN 1911 FREE PACKAGE DELIVERY WITHIN REGULAR DELIVERY ZONES .- - w; v -8 Del Norte County .Sfteriff Os- Page 2 Meets Selling Deals0 Kaly Montana Power Montgomery Ward Nnl'l niscitit New York Central Pac G. St Rl Pennev. J. C Pcnn BB Radio Corporation nlchflcld Safeway Sears , Shell Oil r- Socony Mobil Oil Southern Co Southern Pacific Standard California .. Standard Indiana Standard N. J Sun Mines Texas Co. (xdl 4'i 10'i, sn'.i 63 iD'.i 4(1 .. S3,i .. 33 .. 3(1 .. 47", .. (ill, .. 42", .. ami .. 41 .. 5:!' .. 75 .. 15'i .. 15 .. 2',i .. 12 .. 3(1',', ..U7'i .. 2R .. 41', .. 30 .- 41)'', Texas Gulf Sulfur Tex Par Land Trust Transnmerlca Trans World Air Tri-Continenlol Union Carbide (xdl .. Union Pacific United Aircraft II. A. L. . U. S. nuhher U. S. Steel Youngstown S St T .. Motor Revenue Down $100,285 Salem - tt'PH - Oregon Mo tor Revenue department cash receipts for July totaled $1,- 293,700, down $100,285 from the previous month. Public Utility Commission er Jonel C. Hill said, however. the receipts lopped any of the other months so far this year. Last year was s record take for the department, $15,378,- 916. Fanfani Receives Vote of Confidence Rome-lllPII - Premier Amln lorc Fnnfonl won a vote of confidence for his government in yie Italian Senate today. The vote was 126-58, with 36 abstentions. Aerobee Rocket Soars 260 M'des Washington - IUPH - A 33 foot Aerobee rocket with a 55 pound payload or Instruments soared to an altitude of ap proximately 260 miles today al the National Space Agency's testing center at Wallops Island, Va. Store Wide' Rogue River Cited In Park Servic? Recommendation Washington TheIational Park Service recommended today that federal and local governments acquire at least 15 per cent of the nation's ocean and inland shoreline for recreational purposes. The agency said this amount of land would be required to meet the needs of the expand ing population in the next 40 years. About 6.5 per cent of the Atlantic and Gulf Coast shoreline currently is set aside for recreation. The service made the rec ommendation in response to a request for a study of the matter from Sen. Robert S Kerr (D-Okla.), chairman of the Special Senate committee on Water Resources. Interest Indicated "Recent treads indicate a rapidly increasing interest and participation in water recreation activities, espectgl ly in swimming, boating, wa ter skiing, skin diving, and in the enjoyment of water fowl and other aquatic life," the Park Service said. It said present water recrea tion facilities were over crowded and inadequate for the growing propulation. The Park Service, a part of the Department of Interior, advised the committee that progress in meeting the na tion's recreation needs requir ed federal recognition of the problems, plus overhauling of many stale water laws. Policy Urged The agency urged the gov ernment to establish a new water resource policy that would leave some streams in their natural stale'. It cited the Allagash river in Maine, the Current and Eleven Point rivers in Mis souri, and the Rogue river in Oregon. It said these streams should be preserved from the increasing "water control on slaught." The Interior Department said it should be given au tority to determine the recrea tional potential of all future federal reservoirs. To carry this out, it recommended that Congress take into considera tion recreational benefits in construction of dams and that these costs be assessed on a non-reimbursable basis. The department also asked authority to build dams with recreation as their primary purpose. It recomemnded that such development be limited to 2,500 surface acres. Congress If Nixon-Kennedy Debate To Washington-(UIMI-Il will take an act of Congress to set the stage for those Nixon-Kennedy television debates. The Ihree broadcast net works have offered time for the historic series of debates. But their offers carried a big "if." The condition was that Congress suspend the so-called "equal time" law for the l!Mi0 presidential campaign. This law provides that if a broadcaster allows a.iy candi date to Q.se his station, he must grant equal air time to all other candidates for the samtotfy-'e. O ( HAif-Srito Problems Under this law, if the TV netw.ks slaQd a debate be tween Republican presidential candidate Richard M. Nixon and Democratic nominee John F. Kennedy, they would have (jto give time to all the splin- i" party candidates, too. This could run into prob lems. In 1952, there were 18 parties uHwch ran presidential candidales in one or more states. j'he Senate tackled the equal time problem earlier this year. One approach favored by Uiiiore than a score of senators rwas to pass a law requiring the networks to grant a speci fied amount of free time to the Republican and Demo cratic candidates. This ran into objections, however, par ticularly because of the com pulsory feature. High on Priority List The Dlan finally adoutod hv the Senate called for susp(n) sion oi tne equal ume law lor thcO presidential and vice presidential candidates until Election Day. Meanwhile, the Federal Communications Cominisison would study the matter and send Congress a special report by next March 1. The Senate approved this bill by voice votj June 27 and sent it to the HojfV. There has been no lfgXsc action yet but the bill will be high on the priority list of "must" legislatioi(q)whcn the Overhaul of Senate Rules To Be Sought To Streamline Work shingQn - IUPD - Demo cratic Sen. Joseph S. Clark (Pa.) intends to push next week for a major overhaul of Senate rules designed to clear the way for another dramatic "hundred days" of legislation at the Tjrt of the next ad ministration. One of the key rules changes Clark planned to pro pose would virtually choke off filibusters, which have been used in the past to talk civil rights legislation to death. Southerners were cer tain to fight this change. "If we are to have another 'hundred days' compssQible to the productive opening of Franklin Roosevelt's first ad ministration, the archaic rules of the Senate should be streamlined." Clark said Tues day night in a news letter to his constituents. Would Limit Debate He said he would propose eliminating the filibuster by limiting any debate to 15 hours and allowing one sen ator to hold the floor for only two hours during any debate. "A small group of men should not be permitted to prevent a majority from act ing on issues which have been fully and reasonably de bated," he said in referring to the present rule of unlimited debate. He said his proposals also would end "time-wasting" by requiring that all speeches be germane to the bill under con sideration. Clark said' he would ask the Senate to speed committee action by authorizing a ma jority of members to call a committee meeting and by specifying that a majority vote of members could re quire a committee chairman to bring a pending measure to a vote. Improve Representation Committee chairmen now generally enjoy absolute con trol over the timing of their committee meetings, Clark said, and an objection by a single senator can prevent a committee from meeting when the Senate Is in session. Clark's rules shake up also would improve Senate repre sentation in differences be tween House and Senate bills. Clark will push for a re quirement that a majority of the Senate conferees be Must Act Be Staged Aug. 15. All signs pointed to speedy passage, clearing the way for the Nixon-Kennedy "great debate." Mrs. Neuberger Receives Support Porlland-IUPIl-Mrs. Maurinc Neuberger, Democratic candi date for the U.S. Senate, Tues day received support from the chairman of the Senate Post Office and Civil Service com mittee iiPher efforts to block transfer of regional Post Of fie headquarters fOm Port land '(j Seattle. ?pa telcgiam to hQs. Neu bcrgrr. the committee chair man, Sen. Olin C. Johnston, said the Postmaster General had agreed to his request to "withold furtlr action on the transfer of the regional opera tions office." O O Sen. Johnston said his ac tion was taken at Mrs. Neu beiger's request, and because of his own desire to "see that the post office department is operated in an efficient man ner and on an economic basis." Fire Fighters Held as Drunks Portland ItTll Some 150 firefighters were hauled into court here today on drunk charges after returning from the fire scene in Eastern Ore gon Tuesday night. Municipal court was pre par(HJ for a busy day as the men. recruited from skid road lo fight the fires, slept off their benders in the tank. "We had 'em sleeping in the aisles, anywhere we can put them." said a jailer. Two paddy wagons were kept busy shuttling the men from bars in the Burnside area to police station when they had their fill. Some of the men were paid as much as $180 a large sum for men who seldom have dollar. cbasen from among those who agree w(0( the majority view of the Senate Members now often are appointed on the basis of senioril.'Q School Park Unit Suggested (Continued from Page 1) GLand for recreation pur poses should be acquired ear lywmough that suitable sites are still available at reason able cost. The city has already incorporated in its subdivision regulations a provision for the reservation of school and park sites which may be part of a proposed subdivision. The city may want to consider a further provision requiring subdividers to dedicate a cer tain portion of their subdivi sion for park acquisition. Sev eral cities and counties in Oregon now have such a re quirement. Basic Unit "The school-park wiy be a basic unit in the Medford park syjtem. Every effort will be made to develop parks in connection with existing and future public schools. Neigh borhood parks may be devel oped separately when exist ing development of land own ership makes it impractical to develop a park and adja cent lo a school or where special circumstances make a separate small park desirable. Community parks are needed lo accommodate features and activities which are not suit ed lo school-parks. "The city will establish a priority system for the acqui sition of park land based on the following considerations: (1) availability of land; (2) cost of acquisition; (3) size of the population to be served, and (4) .characteristics of the population lo be served." Contract Approved, For Aerial Mapping The Jackson county court this morning approved a con tract with Delano studios, Portland, for aerial mapping of timber and timberlands in Jackson county. Contract price is $7,626 for 1,230 square miles of area. Although the contract is actually with the slate lax commission to provide tax in formation, the county will share in the cost, County Judge Earl Miller said. The contract price is considerably under the original estimate, Miller pointed out. The coun ty court had allocated $15,000 in the current budget for mapping to be done this sum mer of the northern portion of the county. The state tax commission had offered $3,280 for flying expenses besides the $15,000 tli county had allocated for both aerial photography work and drafting. Lightning Ignites Oregor n Forests o o By United Press Internatftnft Lightning flashed through Eastern Oregon timber lands Tuesday and set at least a dozen newQOes, but ijl were replied under control today. The lightning was accom panied by considerable mois ture, aiding firefighters in battling the fircQ In Vmr) Umatilla, National Forest 1 logo's wtt-e ffttedJ and one was reported oir! Bureau of Land Management land in Eastern Oregon's graz iQ district. Fire danger today was re ported below normal but was expecjjd to rise again. Washington - WPIl - The In- '(TJrior Department has report- en imports oi cruoe on and oil product in June totaled more thatfn, 500.000 barrels daily. Salem -HTH- Reuben R. Lar son of Klamath Falls has bcciO'PPointed to the K'iV ath County Public Welfare Commission. ARTHQTIS, rheumatism, NEURITIS SUFFERERS Con Ease Minor Pains Day after Day Scientifirally formulated and new AR-PAX-EX works directlv through blood stream to brine fast tempo rary relief of minor pains of arthri tis snil rheumatism. See us today jlxnit AR-P AX-EX tablets. Money back guarantee. Wainseott's Pharmacy 322 list Miin St. mmim smile Hurry! I SUNBEAM FRY PAN MtJ,m2088 Cff k i I 24k Gold West Bend's Oi'fee Maker .wms Nice for Golden Wedding Anniversary Gifft REG. $8.55 SCHICK SHAVER Use Andy's EASY CREDIT TERMS STONE RINGS OFF 2 STORES Medford and Yreka, Calif. YOUR FRIENDLY CREDIT JEWELER ;" hi' $MemtuttkvU47tl Family Sale Ends Drill-o-Matie Va In. ELEC. DRILL Sgj95 BEAUTIFUL Compacts $2, $4&$5 REG. $24.95 20 PC. Sheets, Pillow Cases & Towel Sets US 15 N. Sxckiivef Weekend... There were two gestt crises in Floyd Patter son's life; one he solved recently in the ring q the other his mother now tells about, a come back story against the toughest opponent CT man can face. u ( ) "Family Weekly Cookbook" Orienfol Cuisine 0 "Quips and Quotes" O "Junior Treasure Chesl" "Xtiok ffii the wdotlvi Articles o MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE Saturday REG. $21.88 & $18.88 TOASTMASTER Reg. Size $1788 uA 1588 SJ988 REG. $24.95 FISHING SET W8- Bulflva, Elgin, Whilenau8r WATCHES '4off All Salet Final No Phone Calls or Lay Aways Fed. Tax not Incl. in these sale pricei. Central D Family Weekly mmmmmmmmmmmmmSM smm c o j House resumes its session
