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Hoffa Called Before
Senate Investigators
On Racket Infiltration
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Washington - IUPII - Team
iler President James R. Hoffa
was summoned before Senate
investigators today to answer
charges that he allowed rack'
etcers to infiltrate his union
despite a promise to clean up
the giant labor organization
Hoffa Quoted
The Senate Investigations
subcommittee parti cularly
wanted to question Hoffa
about alleged payoffs to rack
etcers by Local 239 and other
teamster locals In New York
City.
The investigators also want
ed to find out more about a
Oregon Native
Named by Udall
As BLM Director
Washington - IUPD - Interior
Secretary Stewart L. Udall to
day appointed Karl S. Land'
strom, a career conservation.
1st, to be director of the bu
reau of land management.
Udall said Landstrom'i ap
pointment would be effective
Feb. 1. 1
Landstrom, 51, Is a native
of Lebanon, Ore., who now
lives in Arlington, Va.He had
been serving on the staff of
the House Interior Committee
after a career in government
conservation agencies which
began when he joined the Ag
ricullure Department In 1937
Succaadi Wooiley
The agency is custodian of
477 million acres of federally
owned "public domain" lands.
Landstrom succeeds Edward
Woozley of Malad, Idaho, as
head of the bureau.
Udall also chose W. W.
(Bill) Keeler, an Oklahoma
oil executive and Cherokee
leader, as his chief adviser on
Indian affairs for three
months.
Condon Lectures
Slated in Oregon
Eugene - A chemist whoBe
honors and awards include an
honorary doctor of science
degree from Oxford univer
sity, England, and lectureship
invitations in England, Scot
land.. Italy, and Israel, as well
as by most of the leading uni
versities and colleges of this
country, will give the 1981
Condon Lectures In Oregon.
The chemist is Dr. Mclvtn
Calvin, director of the bio-
organic chemistry group in
the Lawrence Radiation Lab
oratory and professor of chem
istry in the University of Cali
fornia, Dr. Calvin will give the
first of the Condon series on
the University of Oregon cam
pus Feb. 7 and 9. These talks
will concern the "Chemical
Evolution and Origin of Life
on the Earth and Elsewhere,"
' The lecturer will repeat the
two talks In Corvallls Feb. 14
and 16, and In Portland Feb.
21 and 23.
The Condon Lectures are
under the sponsorship of the
Oregon Stale System of High
er Education. Established to
inform the public of impor
tant current research, the an
nual series includes two lec
tures given at the University
of Oregon, and repeated at
Oregon State college, and in
Portland.
recording In which the Team
ster officials allegedly quoted
Hoffa as directing Corallo:
"I don't care if you want to
steal, if you want to rob, go
ahead . . . but don't get caught,
don't get caught."
Before the much-investigated
Hoffa takes the stand, the
subcommittee called Martin F.
O'Donoghue, former chairman
of the board of monitors said
of the board of monitors who
was expected to present evi
dence of alleged new Team
ster corruption.
Other congressional news:
Legislation: President Ken
nedy holds his first meeting
with Democratic congression
al leaders. Speaker Sam Ruy
burn was expected to tell him
the outcome still is in doubt In
the fight to enlarge the House
Rules Committee in order to
break the conservative coali
tion which dominates the
panel and threatens Kennedy's
legislative program. The
and racketeer Antonio (Tony
Ducks) Corallo. Police who
planted a microphone in Cor
allo's apartment submitted a
secret 1959 conference be
tween two Local 239 officials
House will vote Thursday on
Rayburn's plan to add three
new members to the commit
tec. House Republicans came
out against the plan Monday
Nominations: The Senate
Foreign Relations Committee
called for questioning - and
then was expected to quickly
approve - three more top
members of President Kenne
dy's State department team:
George W. Ball, named un
dersecretary of state for eco
nomic affairs; former Michi
gan Gov. G. Mennen Williams,
appointed assistant secretary
for African affairs and Roger
W; Jones, selected for deputy
undersecretary.
Peace Agency: Twenty
three Democratic congress
men introduced legislation to
create a national peace agen
cy. The agency would study
scientific approaches to dis
armament controls and politi
cal and economic tensions
that lead to war. It also would
train enforcement teams
which would police atomic
test bans and controls on poi
son gas, germ warfare and
other weapons.
Legislative Briefs
Salem - IUPII - Sen. Walter
Pearson (D-Portland) said to
day refusal of members of the
State Public Welfare Com
mission to resign at request of
Gov. Mark Hatfield again
demonstrates the need for gov
ernment reorganization."
Pearson said "this Is anoth
er example of how defiant
members of commissions can
become of the governor and
the legislature." Hatfield Mon
day publicly called for resig
nations of four commission
members.
Salem - (UPII - Rep. Grace
Peck (D-Portland) snid Mon
day she resented Rep. Edith
Green (D-Ore.) taking a "po
litical dig" at Gov. Mark Hat
field over Oregon being one of
eight slates not taking full
part in the federal surplus
food program. She said "no
one Is to blame."
She said she also wns dis
appointed when Hatfield
"passed the buck" to the State
Welfare -Commission and
urged all sides to take politics
"out of the food program."
Her statement was timed
with one by Coos County
Judge James Harrison who
said Oregon counties have not
been enthusiastic about the
surplus food program because
of high administrative costs.
Salem (UPII Heavy trucks,
such as log trucks, may be re
sponsible for as much as half
the cost of keeping up high
ways, Slate Highway Commis
sion Chairman Milo Mclver
told the Senate Highways
Committee Monday.
He spoke on a bill that
would reduce wclght-mllcagc
vehicle fees on loads over
44,000 pounds.
If the bill were passed,
much of the saving would be
returned to log truckers.
Log truckers last week pro
tested fees based on weight
and distance, Instead of the
present flat fee. They said a
charge based on weight would
break many small log hauling
operators.
Salem - (UPII - A Ways and
Means subcommittee Monday
approved a $58,200 budget for
the Oregon Museum of Science
and Industry, considerably
more than the $38,750 recom
mended bv trip eovernnr. hut
still about $1,800 short of the
museum's request.
The same subcommittee
okayed $122,000 for the Ore
gon Historical Society, $89,
800 below the society's request.
Salem - IUPD - Republican
legislators and Gov. Mark Hat
field had an informal discus
sion of legislative issues over
breakfast this morning.
The event started a series
of weekly breakfasts which
Hatfield will hold with Re
publican lawmakers during
the course of the session.
Discussion included ques
tions and answers on Hat
field's government reorgani
zation plan, with the governor
attempting to erase some
doubts about the plans on the
part of some GOP legislators,
Salem fUPI Rep. Cornelius
Bateson (D-Salem) has an
nounced he will introduce a
bill this week to prohibit un
fair marketing practices in ag
riculture. A farmer, Bateson said the
bill would "provide protection
for the economic underdog"
in agricultural marketing. He
said there have been unfair
marketing practices In Oregon
in the past.
Practices banned by the bill
would include blacklisting
and the formation of certain
types of company associations.
Qonveniently
; Located
for Any
Neighborhood I
Qongtr-zM wris I
FUNERAL DIRECTORS '
West Main t Sixth
l3"Mtmbr Netlenil Selected Morlicurn by Invitation fesjjP
ID
Portland - IUPD - Oregon
Democratic Chairman Robert
Straub Monday called for
speedy enactment of federal
aid to education to alleviate
state and local tax burdens he
said have "reached the criti
cal stage in Oregon."
The Eugene senator called
educational needs one of the
foremost challenges facing
government In Oregon.
Straub said school outlays
were expected to double in the
next decade and the federal
government with its superior
taxing resources must shoul
der a larger share of the cost.
Book on Oregon
Schools Compiled
Eugcne-A reference book
with a compilation of the
name and dates-of-founding
and other pertinent data of
every school in Oregon from
1834 to 1958 has been pub
lished by the University of
Orpgon.
The book, compiled and
edited by Clifford L. Con
stance, University of Oregon
registrar, is "Chronology of
Oregon Schools 1834-1958."
Starting with the year 1834,
the year In which Oregon's
first two schools-a mission
school for Indian children and
a subscription school in a pri
vate home-were established,
the book includes every school
that existed or was planned
from that date.
Schools are listed twice in
the book, once by school
names and once by post-office
of the area. All kinds of
schools are included-privatc,
public, elementary, secondary,
professional, colleges and uni
versities. Dates of opening
and closing, incorporation, and :
approval by various rating '
agencies we among Me Infor-'
mntion Induotw.
Regional Edition Page 2A '
MedfordkWTribune
MEDFORD, OREGON, TUESDAY, JANUARY 24, 1981
Stocks Run Easier;
C&O Stands Out in
Railroad Section
New York-IUPD-Stocks were
running easier today.
Chesapeake & Ohio sold off
around 2Vi points to stand out
as the major change in the
rail section while B&O dipped
a fraction.
Losses ran past 3 points in
Texas Instrument and more
than 2 in Corning Glass, IBM
and General Tire. Atlas Pow
der fell about Vi while big
fractional declines showed up
in Geillettc, Eastman Kodak,
U.S. Rubber, Upjohn, Uni
vxersal Match and Interna
tional Nickel.
Bucking the trend were
Owens-Corning, Heinz and
General American Transporta
tion with gains of around 1V-2.
Leading steels slipped
around A point, motors drop
ped as much as 'A in Chrysler,
and ; chemicals were down
nearly a point in Du Pont.
New York - IUPII - Dow
Jones final stock averages:
30 industrials 639,82, up
5,45; 20 railroads 141.95,
off 0.89; 15 utilities 103.59,
up 0.14, and 65 stocks 215.
58, up 0.84.
Sales Monday were about
4.45 million shares com
pared with 3.27 million
shares Friday.
Monday's prlcei on selected
slocks:
Allied Chemical 87 il
Alum Co. Am. ..-
American Can
Amerl'-an Motors
AT&T.
Anaconda Copper
Armco Steel
Bendix Corp
Bethlehem Steel
Boeing Air
Caterpillar Corp
Chrysler Corp
Continental Can
Crown Zellerbach
Dow Chemical
Du Pont
Eastman Kodak
Firestone
General Electric
General Foods
General Motors
Georgia Pacific
Graham Paige
Greyhound
Gulf Oil ...
Homostake Mining
Idaho Power
I. B. M
Int. Paper .
Johns Manville
Kcnnecott Copper
Lockheed Aircraft
Montgomery Ward
Nat'l Biscuit
New York Cenlral
Pac Gas & Elec
Penney, J, C
Penn RR .
Radio Corporation
nichflcld Oil
Safeway
Sears '..
Shell Oil
Socony Mobil Oil ....
Southern Co
Southern Pacific
Standard California
Standard Indiana ....
Standard N. J
Sun Mines
Texas Co. .
Texas Gulf Sulfur
Texas Pac Land Trust ,
Transamerlea
Trans World Air
Tri-continental
Union Carbide
Union Pacific ,
United Aircraft
United Air Lines
U. S. Rubber
U. S. Steel
... 70
... at;,
... 18i
...100!,
... 481,
... 691.4
... SB',
... 424
... 38
... 3 m
... 30 V,
... 40 'i
... 53
... 711,
...204 Vi
...112
... 30,'
... 67",
... 76?',
... 43
... 55
... IV,
... 21 V,
... 34
... 51
... 54 li
...627 14
... 33
... 6054
... 78,4
... 28
... 2814
... 72
... 18 1.4
.. 78 Hi
... 41 '4
... 13
... 53',
.. 89
... 30
.. 55
.. 43
.. 42 ',4
-;40',i
.. 22
.. 48 '4
.. 40 "t
.. 43 U
..104 "4
.. ear,
.. 21!',
.. 16
.. 2fn4
.. 15
.. 30
..123
.. 20
.. 41
.. 301,
.. 50
Local Electricity
Costs Are Below
Average FPC Reports
New York How much does Ore., to a high of $11.69, in
it cost residents of Mcdford
for the electricity they use in
their homes? How do their
costs compare with those in
other cities across the country?
A survey of residential elec
tric rates, covering 4,820 cities
in the United Stales, has jusl
been released by the Federal
Power Commsission. It shows
that the costs vary widely be
tween communities. They are
affected by such factors as
the kind ol area Involved, Its
compactness, t h e distance
from sources of fuel and the
type of ownership of Ihe utility.
As of Jan. 1, 1960, the
typical electric bill in Mcd
ford for 100 kiolowatt hours
of current, w h I c h is an
amount thai provides lighting,
refrigeration and small ap
pliance operation, was $3.80
month.
Average Cost
In the other cilies, the re
port stales, the average cost
for this quantity was $4.00
per month.
For 250 kilowatt hours,
which Is closer to the amount
that most families use, the
typical Mcdford bill was
$8.90, as compared with $7.44
elsewhere.
The range In this category
Is considerable. It goes from
a low figure of $3, in Eugene,
Great Barrington, Mass.
For the households in Mcd
ford that consumes current at
the rate of 500 kilowatt hours
a month, which takes care of
lighting, cooking, air condi
tioning and the normal small
appliances, local bills came to
$10.
The average, in the rest of
the country, was $10.62 per
month.
The use of electricity In the
American home continues to
increase, according to the
findings of the Edison Electric
Institute, People are contin
ually reaching out for more
and more of the creature com
forts available to them. These
include room coolers and oth
er air conditioning equipment,
dish washing machines, elec
tric blankets, freezers and the
host of others.
During 1960, the average
family used 6.4 per cent more
electric energy, it states, than
it did in the prior year.
In Medford's regional area,
consumption rose from 8,367
kilowatt hours to 9,087, a 8.6
per cent rise.
FORMER BANKER DIES
San Francisco - tUPH - Frank
F. Risso, 67, who retired as
vice president of Bank of
America In 1958, died Monday.
HAWAII
Only $23267
Canadian food erovessors
produced 4,428,000 pounds of
instant coffee in Uw first Wilt
of 1959, up from 3,U,rVC3l
195R.
mm
1
I
ROUND TRIP FROM PORTLAND
(Moalt Included)
GO ANY DAY
BIG BOEING 707 JETS
15-DAY EXCURSION
MAKE RESERVATIONS TODAY
ROGUE TRAVEL SERVICE
'We Rcsurve mi iM iurVme ait! Steampihip Ticket
111 Cast St. SF 2-477
0
I o
't tSjfr p
" "V M i
- J
LINER HIJACKED The
Portuguese liner Santa Maria,
shown in the upper photo, has
been hijacked by passengers
in South American waters.
The vessel, carrying 600 pas
sengers, was en route from
Dutch Curacao to Port Ever
glades, near Miami. The lead
er of the band of 70 heavily
armed men who seized the
liner was reported to be form;
er Army Capt. Henrique
Galvao, 60, above, a bitter foe
of Portuguese Prime Minister
Antonio de Oliveira Salazar.
(UPI Telephotos)
i Ron Cordon f VjOJ j
Zjgfci -,wmwZ Manager S,jW
hjLz - PraawEp-
." ROGUE VALLEY BRANCH ' FKmm-mm-M .rnrrtiRk&mmM
1109 Court Street ' 0 JH B Vf-' ' fffj
i Vice President
EAST MEDFORD BRANCH
701 East JecKson
"Ot
'UR entire staff in both Rogue River and East Medford
Branches of The Oregon Bank want to thank you for making our
Open House Party an outstanding success last Friday! Please ac
cept our invitation to drop in again soon. You'll find our friendly
and complete banking facilities ready to serve your banking needs."
Now Open Until 6 P.M. Fridays To Serve You
THE OREGON BANK
PORTLAND
Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp.
Member Federal Reserve System
A Message From Your Quality
General Electric
Dealer...
All of Us at Hapco Urge You to
Wnsfitf T Tin ir
THIS WEEK IS NATIONAL YMGA WEEK
TUESDAY Jan. 24
Co-Ed Adult Vollyball Tournament-7;30 to 10 P.M.
Gymnasium
Big Y Program-9:30 to 1 1 P.M.-Entire Building
WEDNESDAY Jan. 25
Rogue Hi-Y Meeting-7:30 to 8:30-Social Hall
Free Throw Contest 7 to 9 P.M. Gynasium
Camp Re-union 7 to 8 P.M. Game Room
Tiny Tot Minnow Class-3:30 to 4:15 P.M.-Pool
Family Night Guest Swim-6:30 to 7:30 P.M.-Pool,
Fran Bollard
THURSDAY-Jan. 26
Annual Dinner Meeting 6:30 to 8:30 Kim's
Restaurant
Square Dancing Party-7:30 to 1 1 Social Hall, Doug
Fosbury
Water Safety Aids Class-5:30 to 6:30-Pool,
Dr. Roberts
FRIDAY-Jan. 27
Family Night-7:30 to 10-Building-Fran Bullard
High School Dance-10 to 1 2 Social Hall-Chuck
langsten
SATURDAY Jan. 28
Guest Day for Youth All Day Program
Jr. High Dance-7 to 1 0 Social Hall-Chuck
langsten
SUNDAY OPEN HOUSE-(Exhibitions, Demonstrations,
and YMCA Information)
Activities will be going from 2 to 5 throughout the
building, social activities in the Social Hall, camp
and world service movies in the lobby, gymnasium
activities in the gym, swimming exhibitions in the
pool, and demonstrations in the handball court and
exercise room.
Hey kids!
have lots
of fun
tomorrow
night!
T CAMP
REUNION
Wednesday Night
7 to 8 P.M.
ir Camp Movies
ir Awards
ir Songs and Stories
Plans for 1961
Camping
ir Refreshments
Open to all DAY CAMPERS and
DIAMOND LAKB CAMPERS from
last summer.
Eteber: "Y" rsmte mi mn-mmhrn as? partitas during "Y" Week!
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