MONDAY, OCTOBER 10, 18(0
0
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. ORE.
Daylight Time Controversial Issue on Oregon Ballot in November
Editor's note: There are IS state
measure on the Nov. 8 Orecon
ceneral election ballot. Thii li the
first ot live articles describing
their background and effect.
By DOUGLAS GRIPP
'Salem - ttlPB - Of the first
three issues on the Oregon
hallnt rtpvl mnnth nnlv ra
daylight saving time, is con
troversial. The other two are fixing
commencement of terms of
legislators, and financing ur
ban redevelopment -projects.
All were referred by the 19S9
legislature.
Proposition No. 1 calls for
the terms of Oregon senators
and representatives to start
on the first day of the legis
lative session. As it stands,
legislators start their terms
the first Monday in January
although the legislative ses
sion starts a week later.
Lawmakers feel the one
I week gap could result in con
fusion over succession to the
governorship should the gov
ernor die or resign, since the
Senate president is next in
line. The measure won unan
imous consent of both houses.
Daylight time, No. 2, is not
new to the Oregon ballot. It
was defeated in 1954 by 47,'
702 votes out of a total of
, more than. 572,000 votes cast.
Labor, traditionally oppos'
ed to "fast time," supports it
. this year. The Oregon AFL
. CIO endorsed the measure
by a close margin at its Sea
side convention last year.
Farmers and other early
risers complain of the extra
hour of darkness in the morn
ing. Outdoor theater interests
say the one-hour delay in
starting of movies discourages
some patrons
Proponents say that 154
more hours of outdoor time
in the evening would be avail
able in the summertime, and
electric bills would be cheap
er. Confusion over being one
hour behind the rest of the
nation would be
iff----- '
Campaign Quotes
By United Press International
Vice President Richard M.
Nixon (Statement issued at
Billings, Mont.):
"My opponent (Sen. John F.
Kennedy) has endorsed cer
tain domestic programs and
has subscribed to a foreign
policy idea which I am con
vinced would be harmful to
our people, would weaken
America and would endanger
peace and freedom in the
world.
"Hardly a significant area
in American life can remain
untouched if his (Kennedy's)
philosophy of federalism in
these foreign and domestic
programs were to be adopted.
"Freedom weakened ai
home, our economic strength
undercut by lavish spending
that leads to more thinking
about the stern demands of
the fateful struggle confront
ing us - there is the prospect
for America revealed in the
programs and statements of
my opponent.
"As a matter of duty to the
American people, I must make
that prospect clear in the
future debates with my op
ponent and as I campaign
throughout the country."
WANTED FIVE LESS POUNDS Actress Jo Morrow, 20,
reads a diet book telling how to take w.eight off quickly
following court approval of terms in her third year contract
option with Columbia JPictures. The contract terms state that
the red-haired actress must not weigh more than 132 pounds,
have more than a 24-inch waist or 37-inch hips. Her 36-inch
bust line will nOthaVe to be changed. The actress now
weighs 137 pounds and. is faced with the problem of losing
-five pounds immediately. . (UPI Telephoto)
What Is The Law?
' This column Is prepared as a public service by the
College of Law, Willamette University, Salem, to
explain basic legal principles, not to provide legal
advice. The reader is cautioned not to apply these cases
to his own problems without an attorney's advice, for
differing facts may change the outcome.
Equity Powers of a Court
Prove 'Delicate' Area
A court ..in an eastern city
eliminated several year's ago, granted an
and tourism would be helped, injunction at tne request oi
rw v Sklar that enjoined Mulvey
it iv. ,m,iri from entering the Sklar home,
Be moved forward one hour It also provided that Mulvey
ia j I mar, nnf tri "t.nrpaten. commu-
beginning on me st ouuubv
(hwinah tha I a S T. niCaiC Willi, wuui w
c..a f cr,tmhAr T h wise nueriere Willi oumi o
' ",m ;r.n n Pifir. wife, or the two Sklar chil
standard time the rest of the aren. me iruuui
v.nr - . , the Sklars and Mulvey began
Jfvai, , . Tvff.,1,.-,. mnirori into the
The urban redevelopment w"" - " "
Mn .1 aiirhnri7a same neiKiiuuinuuu.
, proposal,
-communities to take a new
ariDroach in financing then-
share of such projects - in
effect, to make the projects
"nav "their own way
; It does not call for any new
, tax on the ' general public.
Instead, payment is projected
on the basis of increased taxes
when projects are finished
The method is informally
: i; known as the
Plan." ' because it was first
; used in the California city:
and successfully..
There appears to be no or-
. ganized opposition.
Tuesday: Prosecution by
, information or indictment,
authorisation of the legis
lature to .propose revising
4 the state constitution, and
.. state bonds for higher edu
' cation facilities.
immediately started annoy-
Morse Says China
In UN Inevitable
WHAT WILL
HAPPEN
to the one who gets
the short straw?
Tiraw straws to see who goes
to college? Could be. In ten
vpar the number of college
applicants may double. Many
of our colleges and universi
tias are already crowded. And
unless we start right now to
ovnand our college facilities
H .(-tract more and better
instructors, many bright
youngsters may soon be re
fused an education.
TSoir future depends on you.
Your future depends on them.
Help the college of your
choice, now!
team more about how you can
meet ond beat this colltg cruis.
Writ, today for your tr. doo"j.,
OPCN WIDE THE COUEGE
POOR," Bo 36, Times Square
Station, New York 36, N.Y.
PablMed at a pMie tmu in
Cownril and Iht Senpaptr M
' trrliiine Ennt" AilKit"-
Washington - (UPD S e n,
Wayne Morse (D-urej, a
member of the U.S. dejegation
"Sacramento t0 the united Nations General
Assembly, said today that ad
mission of Communist China
to the world organization was
"inavitable."
I think Saturday's vote at
the United Nations and tne
debate showed it," he said in
a statement here.
As a result. Morse adaea
the United States must De
willing next year to have the
United Nations negotiate con
ditions for Communist L-nina s
admission. -
Morse said he tnougnt tne
United Nations should ad
vance pledges of good inter
national -behavior irom nea
China as a conditipn of its
entry. .
Hunter, Son Safe
After Night in Open
Dallas. Ore. -IUPD- Cloyce
Grant, 45, and his son, Kimm,
7, drove out of .the woods to
day after a search had been
organized for them when they
failed to return trom a Sun
day hunting trip.
Grant said he and nis son
were about two mnes mm
their pickup truck when dark
ness set in so tney oecioea to
I build a fire and spend the
nicht.
They had gone nunting in
the Rickreall river area west
of here.
Stock Judging Champ
Named at PI Exposition
Portland -(UPD- Arthur J
Schmidt, 21, a Washington
State University senior from
Spokane, Sunday was named
as the intercollegiate stock
iudeine champion at the Pa
cific International Livestock
F.vnosition here.
Schmidt was a member of
the WSU team which scored
the highest number of points
in Judging in compeuuuu
with other colleges and uni
versities. Cal Poly was second
and Oregon State third.
COLLEGE TRUSTEE DIES
Cambridge, Mass. - (UPD -
Mrs. Margaret Earhart Smith
58, a trustee of Radcliffe
college, died Saturday.
ing Mrs. Sklar by trying to
persuade her to leave her hus
band and run away with him.
He entered her home several
times in his attempt, to con
vince her. He also threatened
her with a revolver and said
he was going to abduct one of
her children. Sklar did not
take any - legal action at the
time because he wanted to
avoid any notoriety. The
Sklars finally i moved to an
other neighborhood and Mul
vey followed them. Later,
Sklar moved his family to an
other state but Mulvey! still
attempted to locate them. At
this point the injunction was
sought and granted.
Injunction Granted -
In another case from the
same eastern city a few years
later, a judge granted an in
junction at the request of Mrs
Maling that enjoined Miss
Moreland from going around
with Mrs. Maling's husband.
After this decree, Mrs. Mal
ing discovered Miss Moreland
had been in a restaurant with
Maling and had ridden around
in an automobile with him
She asked the court to pun
ish Miss Moreland for con
tempt of its decree, which
the court did.
Because of the difficulty in
enforcingtsuch decrees, many
courts would not agree with
these two cases. There are
courts, though, that will' un
dertake even more difficult
tasks of enforcement. For ex
ample, one court issued an
injunction against all love af
fairs between Mrs. Thomp
son and Mr. Beach. She was
further ordered to go away
with her own husband and
forget' all about Beach. The
court also decreed that she
could not write to. Beach, nor
could she enter the city he
was in without the court s per
mission.
Power To Enforce Order
All of these cases involve
o u r t s exercising "equity1
powers. The equity powers
of a court refer to the author
ity to order an individual to
do or refrain . from doing
something specifically. Equi
ty also has tne power to en
force such an order by pun
ishine the individual for Con
tempt of the "court if he dis
obeys.
This area is rather a deli
cate one to attempt to regu
late bv court decision. There
are. however, those courts
which freely grant relief that
is reouested and tnese courts
are nrobably increasing in
number.
Ike Invites African
Nations to Meeting
Washington - (UPD - Presi
dent Eisenhower Saturday in
vited representatives from-16
newly-admitted members to
the United Nations - 15 Afri
can states .ana Cyprus - to
meet with him at the White
House next Friday, his 70th
birthday anniversary.
The White House did not
say as much out rresioent
Eisenhower is known to be
anxious to establish close re
lations with the new repub
lics in hopes of keeping them
out of the Communist camp
Soviet Premier Nikita Khru
shchev has been making per
sonal overtures to nearly all
the nations. .
The White House announc
ed the invitations and guest
list for the one-hour meeting
short while after the Presi
dent conferred with Prime
Minister Sir Abubakar lata-
wa Balewa of Nigeria, Atti
ca's newest and most popu
lous nation.
, Sen. John F. Kennedy
(speech at Youngstown, Ohio):
"The time has come to realize
that there is a steel crisis in
America. And the crisis of
our basic industry is an eco
nomic headache for the whole
nation - not only in 1960 -but
in all likelihood for the
decade to come.
"The decline in steel has
had shattering consequences
for thousands of Americans . .
. a third of all the organized
workers in steel are working
only part time. And many
major communities - Buffalo
and Erie and Pittsburgh, as
well as Youngstown - have
been knocked flat. .
"General economic factors
account for some of the trou
ble. But the Republican ad
ministration is not free from
blame. It must shoulder the
responsibility for the harsh
impact of the steel decline on
steel workers and on steel
towns. By failing to maintain
full employment and maxi
mum growth in the economy
at large, by failing to encour
age diversification in the steel
towns, by failing to accept
the depressed areas bill, the
administration has sharpened.
not softened, the cutting edge
of the steel crisis.
Starting Time
For Legislators
Slated for Vote
fix. f . t!m
ONLY AN EARTHLING What appears to be a creature
from another world is actually an earthling wearing a lunar
exploration suit developed by Republic Aviation laboratories
at Farmingdale, L.I., N.Y. Designed as "working clothes" for
astronauts engaged in surface activities on the moon, the suit
has a built-in tripod which would allow the explorer to with
draw his legs from trouser-like sections and relax on a seat
mounted Inside the aluminum torso. (UPI Telephoto)
Revenue of Oregon Cjfies Increases
Eugene - (UPD - The Univer
sity of Oregon Bureau of
Municipal Research said Sat
urday a study has revealed
that in the past 25 years the
general revenue of Oregon
cities increased from $10,209,
403 to $53,954,648.
The Bureau said the 25-year
total increase was 428.5 per
cent and the increase in terms
of purchasing power was'' 144
per cent. i --p'
It was estimated that, the
population of Oregon cities
increased 63.4 per cent during
the same period. - ir1
clean up bills and get ready for winter expenses ' v
ask the friendly loan man
$25 to $1500
CITY FINANCE COMPANY..
185 E. Main St. Phone: MU. 9-5421, Ashland
life Insurance available on all loans at low group rales
Greyhound Proved
Safest JVay to Travel
Comparing reports of the
National Safety Council and
records of The Greyhound
Corporation proves Grey
hound the safest form of
transportation ... in fact, 14
times safer ' than driving
yourself.
"Greyhound's e n v i a blc
safety record did not 'just
Visitors to College
Are Announced
Ashland - Important visi
tors scheduled for appearances
at - Southern Oregon college
during the next week include
Monroe Sweetland, Democrat
ic candidate for secretary of
state; Mrs. Maurine Neuberg
er Democratic candidate for
U. S. Senate; and Robert Co
hen, news correspondent and
photographer.
The political candidates are
not scheduled for a regular as
sembly hour, but are coming
at their own convenience.
Sweetland will be on the
campus at 10 a.m. Oct. 11 in
the auditorium, and Mrs. Neu
horeer will sneak at 10 a.m.
Oct. 20 in the auditorium, in
Churchill hall.
"Inside Red China" win oe
the subject of Cohen's lecture-
film appearance at SjU(J uci,
1 4 at 1 p.m. The puouc is in
vited to attend all of the pro
grams.
Smith, Neuberger
Against Billboards
Portland Maurine Neu
berger and Elmo Smith agree
billboard control in Ore
gon. The are Dotn tor it.
Last week, the two canal
dates for the. U.S. Senate ex
pressed their unqualified en
dorsement of billboard con
trol measure 15 on the Nov
8 state ballot, in letters to
Rudie Wilhelm Jr., chairman
of the Highway Protection
committee.
Mrs. Nugberger wrote to
Wilhelm on Sept. 30 that "I
wholeheartedly support ballot
measure 15 ... so that we
can eventually eliminate the
signboard clutter, in Oregon,
Smith wrote, on tne same
date, that "I support the bill
board measure on this year
Oreffon ballot."
"We are pleased at the de
gree of bi-partisan support
this measure is receiving,
Wilhelm said.
Science Shrinks Piles
New Way Without Surgery
Stops Itch Relieves Pain
N T.rk, N. T. (SpMiilt For the
first time science has found new
healing- substance with the aston
ishing ability to shrink hemor
rhoids, stop itching, and relieri
pain without surgery.
In case after ease, while gently
reliering pain, actual reduction
(shrinkage) took place.
Most amaiing of all-reaulta were
so thoroogh that sufferers madi
astonishing statements like "Pile
hare ceased to be a problem!
The secret is a new healing sub'
stance (Bio-Dyne) discovery of
a world-famous research institute.
This substance is now available
fn suppository or OMifmenf form
under the namt preparorw", n,
At all drug counUij
happen,' but was achieved
by a well-planned, well-or
ganized and well-carried-out
program of safe driver train
ing," according to Mr. S. A.
Ossman, Director of Safely,
Western Greyhound Lines.
"Unlike private car driv
ers who travel the highways
without giving much thought
to the task of driving, driv
ing is a profession with
Greyhound. A Greyhound
driver is on the job and
working at this highly skill
ed profession, for which he
was rigidly trained, when
he is at the wheel. He de
pends on his job for a living
and drives accordingly."
"Before qualifying f o r
training, an applicant must
successfully pass a series of
mental, physical and psycho
logical tests to determine his
suitability. An a n p 1 1 cant
mav be physically fit and
have a good scholastic back
ground but be emotionally
unsuitcd to cope with to
day's highway traffic."
CREDIT CARDS FOR
BUS TRAVEL
American Express Com
pany and Diners' club credit
cards will be accepted for
the purchase of transports
over the entire Greyhound
bus system, eliminating the
necessity of carrying large
amounts of cash. Credit
cards of both organizations
may be presented at the
ticket windows ot Grey
hound bus stations located
anywhere in the United
States and Canada, and tick
ets charged from a mini
mum of $5.00 to a maximum
of S500.00.
Mimncv
millll.Wai
as safe
Chartered Greyhound JOij
Buses Available ''
For Group Travel ;L'-
The same Greyhound
buses that are seen on the
highways and byways of ''
tlie nation are available for ,
chartering by clubs, student ''
groups, teams and other'-"
groups. With a chartered
Greyhound, groups can piclci
their own routes, make
special stops, be picked up
anywnere selected ana oe )s
llvcred to the door of their.':.
destination. Greyhound also. ,
helps with hotel reserva- "'
tions.
Information and rates are
available at the Greyhound
Terminal. '-;'--
' ,) " . . i'r.
THE SAFEST WHEEP
OF ALL . . . in the safest "
hands of aI. They're theft
hands of a Greyhound j
driver, a skillful, careful I
man, physically fit, thorV !
oughly experienced. HVs
one of thousands of Grey-
hound professionals who a
guide Greyhound buses A
over a million miles a day ?
with an unmatched safety-1
record. IT'S A FACT:; A',',
comparison of National--Safety
Council reports and, 'f
Greyhound records proves
Greyhound is safer than any
other public transportation,;?
... 14 times safer than driv;
ing yourself. Next time; pickj
a safe trip from hundreds;;
like these: -
:t!r
as G
rey hound!
Safety records prove Greyhound is 14 times
safer than driving yourself Next trip have fun.
play safe. v. and leave the driving to us!
LOS ANGELES
.0. W. R. T.
L. Angeles 13.95 ' 25.15
PORTLAND
Portland 7.45 13.45
SAN FRANCISCO
S. Francisco 8.40 ' 15.15
SALT LAKE CITY
Sah lake C. 26.65 48.00
CHICAGO
Chicago ...55.50 88.75
PHOENIX
Phoenix 25.05 . 45.10
RENO
Reno 10.20 18.40
NEW YORK CITY
N. Y. City.. 80.05 133.56
All priest plus
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