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THUIfflbAY. SEPTEMBER 8. I860
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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
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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
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iOYS' . . : MNNIY'S
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SO m,,,v ,
, that the Long dynasty in
Louisiana has com -