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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 8, 1960)
o O 0 o o o o o O O o Q THUIfflbAY. SEPTEMBER 8. I860 O o tsUjbFOBD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFOBD. ORE. A 5 Special Institutes nannea ar uregon State During Year Corvalhs - Three special Institutes for science and mathematics teachers will be given this school year at Ore gon State college, one of the major U. S. centers for the teacher improvement pro grams sponsored by National Science Foundation. Forty eight high school science and mathematics teachers from 21 states have been selected to participate in the fourth academic - year institute. They will be on campus throughout the year taking advanced science train ing. Sixty - five teachers from schools within driving dis tance of OSC will be picked soon for training in two in- service institutes, given on an evening commuter basis. One institute will be in science for elementary school teachers and the other for junior and senior high school mathemat ics teachers. In the Days News ' By FRANK JENKINS Labor Day traffic after math: California led the states in Labor Day highway deaths with 40, followed by Texas with 28, Pennsylvania with 24 and New York with 21. The institutes are part of the National Science Founda tion program to improve science teaching and to in crease the U. S. supply of top quality scientists and en gineers. OSC was one of only 16 colleges in the country chosen by NSF to start the academic - year institutes in 1957-58 and will be one of 33 giving the training in 1960-61. Each of the 48 teachers in the academic - year institute will receive a $3,000 grant, plus tuition and fees, travel, book and dependent allow ances. OSC was granted S290,- 000 by National Science Foundation to conduct the training. Dr. Stanley E. Wil liamson, head of science -education, is director. The 65 teachers picked for the in-service institutes will receive travel expenses and a book allowance for their ad vanced course work. Dr. Al bert R. Poole, professor of mathematics, and Dr. Albert L. Leeland, associate pro fessor of education, are direc tors of the two institutes. Five National Science Foundation institutes were DEFIES TRAFFIC - Alarmed by the flow of diverted traffic through the Skyway-Lakeridge residential section of Seattle. Mrs. James A. Cheek sits defiantly in the middle of an in tersection as a motorist moves carefully around her. Many of the neighbors watched as Mrs. Cheek smoked cigarettes and drank coffee while awaiting official action. (UPI Telcphoto) held at OSC during summer session for 200 high school and college teachers and for 54 mathematically-gifted high school students. They came from every section of the nation. UNGRATEFUL SQUIRREL Denver - CUPIt - A squirrel chewed through the telephone wire Wednesday at the Ameri can Humane Association head quarters. Neuberger, Smith Debate Issues in Portland Meeting Portland-IUPD-Maurine Neu berger and Elmo Smith, op ponents for the U.S. Senate, squared off at each other on medical care, aid to education, import quotas, employment and other issues in a debate here Wednesday night. Smith, a Republican, said he would support a compulsory medical insurance program for the elderly, incorporated into the social security pro gram, that would apply only to persons over 40 who were not otherwise insured. Mrs. Neuberger, a Demo crat, called for a medical care program for the elderly based on social security and drafted along lines of the Forand Bill. The two candidates differ ed on federal aid to education, import quotas and national spending. Mrs. Neuberger said feder al aid to education would be "a great help to Oregon schools." Smith replied while he would support federal aid "to a limited degree," he fear ed "the tendency would be for low states to pull the high states down. ' Smith said he would back import quotas on Japanese plywood, and called for cuts in federal spending through application of business prin ciples, consolidation, and a re turn of some services to pri vate interest. "Too many sacrod cows are nursing at the public treasury in Washington, D.C.," he said. Mrs. Neuberger suggested cuts in military spending through elimination of "anti quated" services. For exam ple, she suggested sale of the presidio military base In San Francisco to the city. She said she also opposed quotas on imports of Japa nese plywood. Smith called for a greater share of space age spending for Oregon. Mrs. Neuberger said she would stimulate Oregon economy through an improved housing bill, development of proposed Oregon Dunes National Park, and a cutback on present tight money policies. Smith said road and harbor improvements along the coast Jack Welcomes Union Support Portland-tUPH - Democratic Presidential Candidate John F. Kennedy said Wednesday night he would "welcome" support from members of the Teamsters and West Coast Longshoremen's unions even though he will continue to op pose their leaders. Kennedy said at a labor committee dinner here that he has had his "differences' with Teamster President James R. Hoffa and President Harry Bridges of the Interna tional Longshoremen's and Warehousemen's Union. He said those differences "will continue." "But I want to make it very clear that I welcome the support of members of those two unions, Kennedy said Three Men Appear In District Court Three men appeared in dis trict court Wednesday before Judge Roy Bashaw. Two en tered pleas of guilty to charges and the third pleaded innocent. Placed on probation for making a false statement in writing to procure benefit was Frederick M. Wooldridge, 1650 Orchard Home dr. The sentencing of Francis Earl Matheny, 48, transient, is scheduled for 9:30 a.m. Sept. 13. He is charged with taking a coat from Roberta Louise Forbes. Both men pleaded guilty to the charges. Elmer Boyd Gravolle, 30, of 803 Sterling Creek rd., Jacksonville, pleaded inno cent to a charge of petty lar ceny. Trial was set for Sept. should come before a dunes park. Mrs. Neuberger criticized Smith for stating "we do not need mass federal spending." She retorted that both space age industry and harbor de velopment, which Smith back ed, fell into federal spending category. The hour-long debate was moderated by newsman Wil liam Lambert. Candidates were placed under a time limitation and answered a sc ries of prepared questions. WATER COLOR PAINTING CLASSES by David Hagerbaumer Starting Sept. 13th Contict David Hagerbaumer. 554 Villey View Rd., Ashland, MU 2-2446, evenings, or drop In at Art Studio, 161 Eait Main Street, Aihland. 28 at 9:30 a.m. Bail was set at $500. Gravelle is accused of taking a firearm owned by Ernest N. Olson. We invite you to stay at Portland's elegant Hotel MULTNOMAH superb accommodations as low as 6 xiiihr free parking For immediate confirmation of your reservation at HOTEL, MULTNOMAH call SPring 2-2202 Tomjack Travel right here in MEDFORD QUESTION: Are Californians the na tion's most reckless drivers? The answer is no. How come then, you ask, that California leads the na tion in highway deaths over the Labor Day week end? tTiHE answer is quite simple. California has more cars than any other state. It is followed in lop automobile ownership by Texas, Pennsyl vania and New York. I : W: ! I II ii ENNEY1 ? Two missing employees of the United States Security Agency turned up at a Mos cow news conference and an nounced that they had defect ed to the Soviet Union, ac cording to Tass, the Russian news agency. Tass said they read a state ment saying they had defect ed because they "became con vinced the U.S. government knowingly makes false and , deceptive statements to defend , its own policy and condemn the actions of other nations." HMMMMMM. Judging by the language of the state '. ment, and assuming that they actually used those words, I'd guess that they "defected" be cause they're screwballs and so gravitated naturally to the communists. ALWAYS FIRST -QUALITY! SHOP FRIDAY NIGHT TILL 9 P.M.1 PENNEY'S NEW COURSE IN CASUAL COMFORT . . . RICH BLEND SWEATERS Colorful Bulky Knits! (ki r- ." " ; M Men's Sizes Smart new campus styling! Warm blend of lamb's wool and Orion acrylic with multi color shawl collar! Find black, light oxford, loden gold, heather brown. Men's sizes small, medium, large, extra-large 8.95 Men's Penney's Street Floor THE body of "Ole Earl" Long, who died at Alexan dria, La., is returned today to Louisiana's state capitol in Baton Rouge. One of. his last wishes was he be buried on 'the capitol grounds alongside his brother, Huey f. i.ong, who was killed by an assas ' sin's bullet a quarter of a century ago. His body was to ' lie in state there for the next 24 hours. At the end of that time, it will be determined where he will be buried, i There seems to be some con--1 trovcrsy over the place of burial. i. . There will be eight pall bearers at the funeral, among them Earl Long's nephew, U.S. Senator Russell B. Long, son of old Huey, who coined the vote - getting slogan: "Every Man a King." The Long dynasty is far from extinct. When he died, Ole Earl was the Democratic nominee for the U.S. congress from Louisiana's 8th district which amounts to election. Among those mentioned at his successor are Blanche Long, his estranged wife; Former State Sen. Speedy O. Long, a distant cousin; and Mrs. George Long, widow of ru Fnri'a hrnther. who repre sented the district until his death three years ago. The Long dynasty has ruled i .i.!,n for a long, long ,i ..j thorp are Dlentv of Longs remaining who would like to continue n. WHAT is a dynasty? V ,...,.- J.lln.. it Hill's i, weusiei uwi" . l f UlnOfi A race or SUleMi"" w ,,,- of the same 4ine or family; 1 InooVtin nf me conimucu 4U4vo.,.. - -I .ulnr. 1 ' ir nut it with a little i .,.1 franlrnPQ. A more uiuiai dynasty is a family or a line of succession, or a gang, that MllPH POWER rtULiUo iw imwv - -----IN TOO FEW HANDS TOO tn 1finn LONG. " we'c .. i 4t.. n s A as they unngs i" - ., -, have been for a long time, and ..i ihom to be for a as we main .. - i in time to come, the best thing we can do is to ... ...h nrturfT fTOfn falling into too few hands and remaining there too ong. uiu ,.f.o' ii all hone LOOK . ! . NEW CONTINENTAL PIMA SHEEN SLACKS Wash 'n' Wearl 98 Men's sizes 29 to 42 Perfectly tailored, new Continental styling! . . . . .1 I .4-.U1a rlAo No-belt extension waistDana, auula". . straps, smooth plain front! Wash 'n wear, littli ironing needed! Suntan, fog blue, burnt olive. Men's Penney's Street FJoor iff 1 MATCHLESS BUYS! NEW LAMINATED KNITS 11 M 95 ( T" ' W FEATURE FOAM LININGS! Men's Sizes mm- I is . n I The "sweater look" comes to outdoor jackets. These beau ritu Ptsnnpv hullciM is sealed to a liaht. flexible layer of urethane foam ... a perfect insulator that not only keeps you warm and snug but holds your acket in snape as wen Uulrwt with a flair and finished with masterful workman ship, right down to their rich rayon linings. Compare any where, you won t find their peers tor value. ill PILE LINED JACKETS 95 1 Machine Washable! Water Repellentl 10 to 18 Penney's lines fine poplin with warm pile . . . Makes it wash able! Snug and warm full finger tip long length with the new knit shawl collar, knit cuffs, knit front trim with easy gliding zipper . . . Lined with warm and soft Orion acrylic pile . . . Fully machine washable . . . Choose Suntan, fog blue, brass, loden. Men's sizes too at only 12.95. Penney's Street Floor , THE PENNEY PLUS color- blended reversible vest! 95 Really 2 outfit! In II Reverses from slim 3-button business suit with plain front slacks V matching vest to sport suit with color-matched plaid vest! Wool 'n' Orion acrylic! YOUNG MEN'S . . . HNNIY'S STRUT FLOOR. 37 'Sam 4f t 'UN HANDSOME SHAWL COLLARS IN ORLON ACRYLIC KNITS 98 Man' Siiet imall, medium, large, eitra large Extra smart accessories to your sporti wardrobe, Penney's shawl collared Orion knits art so com fortable to wear and they wash so easily by hand. MIN'S . . . MNNIY'S STRKT FLOOR It we: Ll NEW HEATHER TONES IN BULKY KNIT SWEATERS 595 leys' Site sliet 10 t IS Sturdy, heavy knit in wonderful and hand washable lambs wool and orlon blend. Contrasting color ac cents the imart shawl collar neck line. A terrific buy at Penney'a modest price. Assorted colors. -. iOYS' . . : MNNIY'S STRUT FLOOR SO m,,,v , , that the Long dynasty in Louisiana has com -
