Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, January 30, 1961, Image 5

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    o
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, ORE.
MONDAY. JANUARY 30, 1961
lole of Federal Government in Higher Education Declared Vital
THE
il
COURT H
a public service by the
COLLEGE of LAW
WILlAMETTE UNIVERSITY
Supreme Court Upholds
Voting Rights
The Alabama legislature
passed a statute altering the
boundaries of the city of Tus
kegee. The city had formerly
been formed in the shape of
a square, but the new law
transformed Us boundaries
into a strange irregular fig
ure with 28 sides. The result
of this redrawing of the city's
boundaries was to remove
from the city all but four or
five of its four hundred Negro
voters while not removing a
single while resident.
Several Negroes sued to
prevent the city officials from
enforcing the statue. The Fed
eral District Court dismissed
the suit, and an appeal was
taken to the United States Su
preme Court.
THE COURT HELD: Judge
ment reversed. This alteration
of the city's boundaries was
an attempt to deny the Negro
residents of the city their
right to vote. It violates the
Pue Process and Equal Pro
tection Clauses of the 14th
Amendment and also violates
the 115th Amendment which
says that no one's right to
vote shall be denied because
of his race or color. (81 U.S.
Sup CU25, 1960)
This column of general
legal principles is presented
by the Willamette University
College of Law. It is not to be
taken as legal advice. Slight
changes in facls may change
the outcome of a case.
Jh You Can Rely ffA
tfip! on Us for hftlff
pM Understanding lu'
' C Help
ilT 'iff
II We so conduct every funeral $?' y'?
V as ' 'eave enduring memories $
ikSSSX 4 of a beautiful tribute, reverent- ' i"L. ' ? !
fJS I ly expressive of eternal love 'if
PERL Pc
: r , T , f
1 Home
runera
!- SPACIOUS PARKING LOT
Many Dispute
Significance of
Political Part
New York - IUP1I - Higher
education can't afford to stay
out of politics.
Homer D. Babbidge Jr.,
assistant commissioner for
higher edication in the U.S.
Department of Health, Edu
cation and Welfare, makes
that point in a roport in "Col
lege and University Busi
ness," a professional journal
for administrators.
"A good many people, in
cluding educators, continue to
dispute whether the federal
government has a significant
role to play in American
higher education," he said.
ueoate at this level is
highly academic."
It's academic, Babbidge
said, because -
-Federal expenditures for
so-called sponsored research
currently exceed $1 billion a
year.
-The college housing loan
program is now operating at
an annual level in excess of
$200 million. -Federal loans
for students flow to institu
tions at the rate of some S60
million a year. And federal
felowships provide something
like 335 million a year for
graduate students.
Significant Role
''Whatver else they may
signify, these figures indicate
that the federal government
is playing a significant role in
higher education," Babbidge
said.
"The federal government's
role in American higher edu
cation is vilal to the survival
of higher education as we
know it.
"The real debate centers
not around the if or the
whether, but around the what
and the how. What is the ap
propriate role of the federal
government, and how should
it proceed? These arc the live
issues."
Babbidge said every indi
cation is that the federal gov
ernment's role in higher edu
cation will expand.
But, as the expert sees it,
it isn't possible to conceive of
this role as being soundly re
lated to the long-term inter
est of American higher educa
tion without the active and
forceful efforts of the leaders
of American higher education
themselves.
If the future federal role
in higher education is to be
Powers' Release Seen Possibility
Montgomery, Ala. -lUPH- Air
Force Chief of Staff Gen.
Thomas D.White believes the
change of admisinstration may
ease U.S. -Soviet tension and
result in the release from pri
son of U2 pilot Francis G.
Powers.
"There is a possibility Pow
ers will be freed." White said
Sunday on arrival at Maxwell
AFB here.
"We all certainly hope so.
A change of administration
leads to a climate where this
sort of thing can happen."
White, here to address the
annual Montgomery Chamber
of Commerce banquet at the
Stale Coliseum tonight, said
he was very optimistic about
the Powers situation.
wek i iT.u V4; llr.lJIlli Idfliiilr
I :" 4ttWj4 ritW l '' : ' Bi(t event! Bby tooth out! Put Her parents, of course, are tno
r CW?'!&,'i5&sk ' t rT' WW " under her pillow for the good good fairies. They are helped by
(J i ''I JrfMl ' fau.es torep.acowith.Kift. their savin, account.
capture of the town located some 80 miles lo the north of M W M 19 1
Vientiane. A truck, submerged in the stream, is one of I K.J pj'k tej 1
those abandoned by the Red troops. (UP1 Tclephoto) 1 I O Mi V '8 KSg 1
TROOPS USE BRIDGE A armored vehicle of the Royal
Laotian Army keeps guard while troops use a log bridge
to cross a river as they enter Pha Tang a few hours after
1
sensibly related lo the long
term goals of American high
er education, at least two
tilings are called for.
"First," Babbidge said,
"the nation's colleges and
universities must set out to
establish for themselves a
surer conception of their
goals and the relation of these
goals to public policy."
"Second, the nation's col
leges and universities need to
represent, more actively than
they have in the past, their
interest in the development
of public policy.
"Having established goals
for themselves, leaders of
American higher education
must be prepared lo deal di
rectly and forthrightly with
the public agencies whose de
cisions so profoundly affect
American higher education."
The educator warned col
leges and universities to resist
the temptation to become
"academic supermarkets."
He said they would do this
by allowing their aims and
purposes lo be watered down
or distorted by being willing
lo buy and sell education
solely in response to the laws
of the market place.
Quotes From the News
By UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL
Montgomery, Ala. Air Force Chief of Staff Gen. Thom
as D. While, on the possibility of the release from' a Soviet
prison of U2 pilot Francis G. Powers:
"A change of administration leads to a climate where
this sort of thing can happen."
Orlando, Fla. Actor Cameron Mitchell, on the appear
ance of his fellow inmates of the Florida jail where he is
incarcerated on non-payment of alimony charges:
"None of them looks like a criminal."
Washington-J. Edgar Hoover, at a gel-acquainted re
ception President and Mrs. Kennedy held for members of
Iheir official family:
"It's wonderful, I can't ever remember attending a simi
lar parly in the White House."
S -
London Liberal parly candidate Donald Barringlon
Hudson, organizing a door-to-door poll to make clear that
the Duke and Duchess of Windsor would be welcome in
Britain:
"This is a plea for tolerance."
Group for Sunday. Closure To Meet
A meeting for businessmen,
ministers and others interest
ed in the Sunday closure of
retail businesses will be held
Tuesday, Jan. 31, at 10 a.m.
at the Jackson hotel.
The entire Sunday Crusade
program will be explained
and permanent officers elect
ed for the Jackson County
Business Committee for Sun
day Closure.
Soviet Magazine
Says Report False
Moscow-IUPU-A Soviet mag
azine said Sunday it had
printed an "incorrect" report
that 11 missing American air
men had parachuted to safety
and been captured by the Rus
sians in 1!I5K.
The unofficial popular
weekly magazine, Ogonck,
blamed the "incorrect state
ments of fact" on an article
from an East German publica
tion, which it reprinted.
The 11 flyers had been re
ported missing since their
C-130 transport plane was
shot down near Yerevan in
Soviet Armenia on Sept. 2,
1058. The Russians turned the
bodies of six other crewmen
over to the United Stales.
Last Wednesday, President
Kennedy told a news confer
ence thai U. S. Ambassador
Llewellyn E. Thompson had
spoken to Premier Nlklta
Khrushchev about the report.
Kennedy said Soviet offic
ials maintained the magazine
report was incorrect and they
had no knowledge of what
happened lo the 11 flyers.
They save the sufe, smart way
...with us. ..where their money
earns such excellent returns.
Where you save IP
njjjjjjAl
f'iiimiiui.i;,in 'i
Savings plus earnings mean
security for this little lady now,
and later, a college education.
docs make a difference
Investment made by the 10th of the month
receives earnings at of the 1st.
CURRENT DIVIDEND RATE 4 PER ANNUM
FIRST FEDERAL
Savings & Loan Assn. of Medford
29 North Ivy Sfreef Robert F. Kyle, Manager
THE nf 0 I J "IllPlll
new t rtyncTOTrf $jr
FRESH GROUND BEEF
OR
COUNTRY STYLE SAUSAG
BEST BET
Macaroni
BLUE STAR
inners
35c
W Jf lb
lbs.
40c Value. Evcready
Flashlight
Batteries
Leak-Proof
Standard Size
o
r2;18'
Reg. $2.39 Birdscye
Diapers
First Quality
Full 27x27 Size
$144
Pkg. of I
1 Doz.
Reg. 15c
Anchor Hocking
Coffee
Mugs
Heat Proof
Color, Milk-White
3:19
Reg. 59c
Cannon Multi-Stripe
Bath
Towels
Thick, Thirsty Terry
Large 20 in. x 40 in.
Size
Assorted
Colors
EACH
39
BEST BET
Noodles
24
oz.
pkg.
Fresh Frozen. Fried Chicken, Meat Loaf, Ham,
Beef, Turkey, Salisbury Steak, Haddock.
Reg. 55c H-OZ. PKG.
33
Reg. $1.99 Ladies' Machine Washable
' Goodyear I
' Sizes 5-10 .
unpo Goodyear Rubber Sole.
IIIWUU Si
pr
Reg. 54c 25 Tablet
1 lM en T7CD for Fast
HLIVH-OtLlfcbii
Headache Relief..
Reg. 53c Colgate
TflflTU DACTE wlln 2 Special Size
I UU I II THO I U New I'almolivc Soap Free..
Reg. $11.50, Vi qt. Revereware
DOUBLE BOILER
SLICED BACON - Swift's Sweet Rasher
LEAN - WITH THAT SWEET SMOKE FLAVOR
l ib. cello pkg. 43 285
Reg. $1.49 Embossed Metal
WASTE BASKET Asst. DesiRns .
CkinuhDicT it ot
: VBU wesson
oriening;: oh qt.
MORRELLS
Limit 1 Gallon Per Customer
nack Luncheon Meat
r
ic v' i I
12 OZ. CAN
Sylvania Inside Frosted
LIGHT BULBS Wzs
Kiddies Cotton Double Thick
! 2-8
37c
$599
c
Pillsbury
PUDDING CAKE MIX
...9-Oz. Pkg.
19
7wnJeHWrf
Mayonnaise, qt. 39c; Salad Dressing, qt. 33c
59c
Quart Jar m
599e
Best Foods
MAYONNAISE
TDAIU nHUTirC Trlnle Crotch
mHin. rHiinito si7,,. z.
245'
3r'
Cal Top No. 2'j Can
FRUIT TIDBITS VSftfiZl
Gold Hill Freestone JF QQ
Drink Mix
FLA-VOR AID
All Flavors Pkg. of 6
19'
SAV-T-SPOT 5 Grain
ASPIRIN TABLETS Baltic of 100
Mcadowbrook
CREAMERY BUTTER .
..Pound
Blue Star Fresh Frozen
APPLE DUMPLINGS
..24-Oz. I'kg. of 4
8
69c
Mcadowbrook All Guernsey MAa M Cl84
GURN-Z-GOLD MILK 6kZ9c 41 .
Island Sun
PINEAPPLE T .
Folgcr't (Limit 4 lbs.)
COFFEE
i-i,i).
Can
49
2-l.b
Can
19e
97
Dcsohutct U. S. No. 2
Polaloes
50-Lb. Bag
SI 39
I
Crisp Green
Celery
Crunchy
Stalks
Lb.
Sandwich
Spread
r
. m,i. nvii
gt. Jar
li iw! Sj I
Prices Effective Monday Thru Wednesday. We Reserve Right to Limit. No Sales to Dealers
THE NEW
Corner of Jacksonville Hiway and Lozier Lane
FOR SALE AT
Cashier's Vfindow
Philco TV and Radio Tubes
List Price Less 20 a
GE Floor Polishers
For Rjsnt 77c for 24 Hours
Money Orders