Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 10, 1960)
WELCOMES MEETING Clutching a mic rophone In one hand, Soviet Premier NI kfla Khruschev, right, puts his other hand on Interviewer David Susskind's shoulder during his appearance on a live television appearance In New York. The Kremlin lead er said he would welcome a summit meet i Plan Tentatively ? OK d for Certain School Districts Salem (UPJI The Leglslall ve ' Interim Committee on Educa- '. tlon Saturday tentatively ap- " proved standards whereby . certain school districts could bo declared distressed areas : and receive extra state funds. .' To qualify, a district would : have to be carrying a tax levy of 12 mills on true cash value for operating purposes. Amount of the additional aid has not been determined. The committee approved a minimum for each county of 25 per cent, of the state. foun dation; program to districts. This would, guarantee each county about $65 per pupil per year, with variations In some areas. Untformally Applied Under another proposal, the state would reimburse school districts of half their approved student transportation costs. This would be unflormly ap plied in all districts, The plan was given tentative approval. The reimbursements now vary lightly, ranging as high as 60 per cent, y The committee also ap proved two segments of a new distribution formula for state aid to local school districts. Form of Flat Grants The committee approved a provision that at least one fourth of the basic program would be In the form of flat grants to counties. The basic program consists of state aid and the amount of required - local taxes. Also approved was a stipu . latlon that under an equalized : flat grant program, districts ' would get not less than two " thirds of the difference be- tween the grants and what they currently receive. The .". next year the figure would be ' not less than one third. Employer Payroll iRate Stays Same Salem - HOT - Oregon Em . ployment Commissioner Da - vld Cameron said today that ' the 2.7 per cent payroll rale on employers this year will be' Die same for 1961. The money goes for the ' slate's Unemployment Com- pensallon fund. Cameron said there is a slrong possibility that the . same rate, which Is conslder- ed high, may apply Ih 1962. "All indications point to It now, but our claim load this : winter will be a big factor." The unemployment bene fits fund is currently $46 mil lion, up $11 million from one year ago, but Cameron fears heavy claims this winter. California and Washington also have employer rales of 2.7, he said. "It's a national trend right now. There is both high employment and unemployment In the nation," Cameron said. Policeman Finds Cause of Collisions Kitchener, Ont.-A knowing police officer helped to reduce automobile accidents at a Kllrhonor olant Darkina lot. Male workers driving their , cars out of the parking lot had n unusually large num ber of roar-ena collisions, TI10 nlnnl nailed in' Stft ilfrcd Hcnrlch. Henrich took 'one look and diagnosed the trouble. The men were not watching where they were 4riuino hut were watching the female employees leaving the building. A fir much argument, Hen rich persuaded plant officials 1 Khrushchev Welcomes Summit Meeting With Next United Nations, N.Y.-OJPD- Premler Nlklta Khrushchev, preparing to return Thursday to Russia, welcomed today a summit meeting with the win ner of the American presi dential election, "whoever he may be." Khrushchev said futhermore he' was "sure" that such meeting with Vice President Richard M. Nixon or Sen. John F. Kennedy would take place, . ' The Soviet premier appear ed for more than two hours Sunday night on the live tele vision program "Open End" and did not refuse to answer any of the unrehearsed ques tions. His replies to interroga tor David - Susskind were largely repetitious and long winded and his mood ranged from the jocular to the angry. But he made these points:: -Called for an arms em bargo under which "no state should sell any' nation arms." Anti-Castro Guerrillas Said Operating in Cuba Havana - turn - Hundreds of anil - Castro guerrillas still are operating in Cuba despite government reports that 149 have been captured in month long military operations in Las Villas and Orlente prov inces, Informed sources said today, . The Cuban army announc ed that 102 rebels and 32 "sympathizers" were rounded up in the Sierra de Escam bray In Las Villas. It said a large quantity of U.S.-made weapons, Including machine guns and anti-aircraft and anil-tank guns, was confis cated. American Captured A n American, Identified only as Tony Salvard, was reported captured along with 14 others of an "Invasion force" which landed in Orl ente last week from the Uni ted Stales. Premier Fidel Castro prom ised to report by television Grange News Upper Applegat At the last meeting of the Upper Applegate Grange held Sept. 17, Dr. Elmo Stevenson, president of Southern Oregon college, spoke on the progress and projects of his college; and also spoke In favor of Measure 6 which will appear on the ballot In November, Following this, the four candidates for the state legis lature from . Jackson county discussed the other 14 ballot measures. Mrs. Evelyn Nye and John R. Dellenback, the Republican candidates, and John Gregory and Robert Duncan, the Democratic can didates, had divided the var ious measures among tnem and brought to the assembled Grangers and friends a classi fication of these Important measures. Boyd Gibson introduced the president of Southern Oregon college and Mrs. Thomas Rut tor spoke on the Candidates' fair to be held In Hcdrlck Junior High school on Oct. 20. The program was arrang ed by Grange Legislative Chairman Anna Scott. The next meeting of the Grange will be Oct. 14 and to let the girls out 15 minutes earlier. The result-no more rear end collisions. Cake flour it the most high ly refined of all flours. ..... 5 iff ,? ing with the winner of the United States presidential election, "whoever he may be." Khrushchev, who said he will return to Russia Oct, 13, was scheduled to make his last major address before the United Na tions tonight. (UPI Telephoto) From the line of questioning he indicated he speclficaly meant an embargo of arms to African nations. "Why give them arms," tie said. "Better to give them bread and ma chines." -Gave his "categorical" pledge that the Soviet Union will never slart a war "So you can sleep In peace. -Rejected heatedly Presi dent Eisenhower's challenge to a worldwide plebiscite on whether men prefer Com munism or Western democ racy. -Said It was a "wild idea" that Berlin could lead to nu clear war but insisted Russia would sign a peace treaty with East Germany. He said West Berlin could continue to live under capitalism with Its Western contacts. -Insisted the RB47 bomber was shot down over Russian territory and refused the idea of an international arbitra- and radio to the Cuban people today on "the operations of the group of gangsters and Yankee mercenaries that land ed In Orlente Province." Today Is a national holiday in Cuba - "Grlto Yara" -commemorating the proclam ation in 1868 by Carlos Man uel de Cespedes of the emanci pation of slaves and the launching of the 10-year war against Spain. Parallel Sought Communist agitators were reported trying to draw a parallel between that historic event and present-day "ag gressions" by the United States. Reports from Oriente Prov ince said that special precau tions had been taken at the U.S. naval base at Guantana mo, particularly In connec tion with its water supply. The base's main storage tanks and pumps are outside the installation. will be Booster night. Charter members are to be honored, A program Is arranged and there will be a country store and refreshments. The public Is Invited. Grange women are to take cakts. Three Persons Die In Oregon Traffic By Untied Pren International Traffic accidents- claimed the lives of at loast three per sons In Oregon during the week end. The victims were Howard Mickcnham, 35, Salem; James Edwin Riddle, 48, Portland and Marlon Speece, 53, Shel ton, Wash. Mickenham died Sunday from injuries suffered in a one-car accident 10 miles north of Salem Saturday. He roccived chest Injuries when the car he was driving ran off U.S. Highway 9E, hit a culvert and overturned. Riddle was killed Sunday when his car left U.S. High way 22 six miles east of Salem and flashed into an embank ment. Speece died In a one-car accident Saturday morning when the car he was dri-Mng slid into a ditch and flipped, over several times one mllffi north of Cottage Grove on U.S. Highway 89. Supreme Ruling on Gulf State Oil Boundaries Washington - (UPD - The Su- preme court refused today to reconsider Its May 31 ruling that limited the offshore boundaries of Mississippi, Ala bama and Louisiana to three statute miles. The plea for reconsidera tion was rejected in a brief order without explanation. The three Gulf coast states maintained the three-mile lim- ltatlon was unfair. They not ed that Florida and Texas won a boundary line extend' lng three leagues-lOVi statute miles-into the gulf. By reaffirming' Its earlier tldelands decision, the Su- preme court in effect awarded the federal government royal ties on all petroleum pumped out of submerged lands more than three miles off the coasts of Mississippi, Louisiana and Alabama. As a matter of course, the Supreme court also rejected California's motion that it be allowed to enter the, case in support of the three Gulf coast states. In other orders Issued In its first business session of Its new term, the court: -Agreed to decide whether a Wilmington, Del., restau rant leasing property from local government agency President tion body making an inquiry. -aam ne was going home xnursday. Khrushchev was scheduled to make tonlzht whnt u v. pected to be his last major address to the United Nations General Assembly at this ses slon. He was expected to concen trate on disarmament, charges or -aggression" against the United States and a call for "Immediate i n d e p endence" for all colonial areas an Idea he again advanced Sunday night. Khrushchev will fly back to Moscow on a Russian jet plane instead of returning on the liner Baltika. Most Prices Up On Stock Market New York -(UPD- Stocks con tinued to draw the bargain hunters early today with pric es moving, up in all but a few sections of the list. The market crossed the fin ish line with its third consecu tive gain Friday but brokers are wondering how long the improved tone can be main tained. Simonds Saw stood out in the steels with a gain of near ly 3 points. Republic picked up a small fraction, while Youngstown, U. S. Steel and Bethlehem eased. Motors were mixed with American Motors and General Motors up a bit and Chrysler and Ford un changed. , Vick rose nearly 2 points and Merck gave up more than 1 In a mostly mixed drugs group. Procter and Gamble helped the industrial stock av erage with a gain of 2V4 which was partially offset by a loss of more than 1 in General Electric. Oxygen Used To Produce Chemicals Tulsa, Okla.-(Sclence Serv-icc)-Oxygen instead of air is being used In a new commer cial process that oxidizes hy drocarbons to produce a long series of important organic chemicals at a Calantie Chemical Company plant near Bishop, Texas, James M. Robertson of that company reported the de velopment of the process to the meeting of the American Institute of Chemical Engin eers here. Previous processes utilized air instead of the 95 pure oxygen to accomplish the oxi dation of hydrocarbons. The petrochemical Industry oxidizes hydrocarbons such as propane and butane from nat ural gas to form a large num ber of aldehydes, ketones, al cohols and olefin oxides. The oxidation of hydrocarbons is one of the most Important sources of these compounds which are so important to the chemical industry. CLOQSTON'S Metal Wealhar Stripping and Screens liHmil.i Gladly Phone SP 1-1014 fvaningt Court Refuses To must serve Negroes. The suit -Refused to review a $10, was brought by William H. 000 damage award to Gen. Burton, a Negro. He claimed Harry H. Vaughn, former mil he was refused service in a ltary aide to ex-President coffee shop at a public garage Harry S. Truman. A lower operated by the Wilmington court awarded the judgment Parking authority. against Curtis Publishing Co., MedfordTribune Regional Edition , Page 2A Wall Street Chatter New York-(UPD-The 1980-61 business recession will be the "acid test" for the textile in dustry, states the Value Line Investment Survey. It will provide a way to determine whether this indus try has strengthened its fun damental position enough to substantially lessen the ex ent of profits erosion during a business downturn. But, Value Line points out, the textile business has made Important progress toward this goal in the last five years. The industry's capacity now Is in much better alignment with overall demand because of the elimination of many marginal producers and a shift in the makeup of the population toward building up the young adult market. While the business picture seems to have a way to go be fore it completes its "adjust ment" the situation is not as bad as one might infer from much of the foreboding senti ment circulating, says Thom as & McKinnon. The next economic impetus may well hinge on the spending plans of the consumer and the gov ernment, it adds. with Yjsm INCLUDES NORMAL INSTALL- 4 L4L IWTOWI DELlVERVsndf... 4j ,. . J I Hbl NO BOTSPOTS J CM1 SHI" IL'Sk yljxxl () I 'iffw I n M L YN 5a C illl (ii)nn V ii i mi m V u u w J UX1ASY TERMS A APPLIANCE CO. "Medferd't Horn Laundry Specialists" 406 B. MAIN ST. PHON1 SP 2-5302 mends American Steel Foun Reynolds & Co. recom dries as an "attractive invest ment value." The manner in which management has dem onstrated its ability to main tain profit margins in periods of adverse business condi tions augurs well for record high earnings, the advisory service believes. Bache & Co. says the oil in dustry's improved price trend in the third quarter should result in "reasonably good" earnings statements particularly in comparison with poor reports which can be expected from the other groups. As the outlook for stock prices for the balance of 1980, it appears that the rath er steep market correction 'which has taken place since January has largely discount ed the adverse business news, according to Amott, Baker & Co. However, the wait-and-see policy of many individual and institutional investors, it points out, could prevent any significant rise in market prices until there is some more encouraging news, eco nomic or otherwise. . Reconsider on Vaughn's complaint about the caption of a picture of him carried in the Saturday Evening Post. -Affirmed the? dismissal of charges that five trucking companies illegally loaned $200,000 to former Teamster President Dave Beck. The Justice department had brought the charges under the Taft-Hartley Labor act. -Dismissed, with the con sent of all parties, a suit by Scientist Linus Pauling to oooooo o o O O ESTABLISHED 1896 ESTABLISHED 1896 ( I GREEN lSTAMPS, o o cz A Lumberjack Syrup Fisher's 2ViAb. pkg- GREEN .STAMPS J o o Deviled HAM Plumrose 214-oz. tin o o ESTABLISHED 1896 , GREEN Green Giant 12-oz. tin .STAMPS j o o CAULIFLOWER o o established 1896 ( green Is TAMPS, O o Fresh Whofe Drawn Stewart and King 9 day, 0t. 10, 1 Forgiving Judge Rescinds Two Fines Fort Worth, Tex. Federal Judge T. Whitfield Davidson fined two men $25 each for failing to answer a jury call. Then he lectured the rest of the court about the duty of citizens. Later, he blushed a bit and rescinded the fines. The two men were beyond the call of duty. One had been dead for six months and the other for eight. halt fallout-producing nuclear tests by the United States. oiaaly wiggly OPEN EVERY DAY UNTIL Dskift for Uiblets CORN 3..5e Urge Bright Cello Wrapped Heads 1) 3c Heads V V I For tZL BRIDGEMAN BROS. FiYElS 3fc $g in Doghouse Binghamton, N.Y. As watchdog, a part-shepherl named Blackie is In the do house figuratively as well at literally. -, Awakened by her howlln owner Kyle Hembee founi her sitting outside her do house in a driving ram. li side was a raccoon. Blacki refused to attack the raccooi and Hembee finally shot th intruder. LEE RIDERS For the Family - Gibson Saddlery 22S Wcit 6th 9 P.M. Mix y.'ytAl1'? 1, 12. limit righti reserved. 0
