Highlights of
Kennedy's Plan
Washington-OT-HighlighU
of President Kennedy's mes
sage to Congress on aid for
Latin America
Funds: Congress should ap
propriate immediately the
$600 million it authorized last
year for general aid to Latin
America and relief for earin
quake-damaged Chile.
Urgency: Such a program
is long overdue. Millions of
people throughout Latin
America are struggling to free
themselves from bonds of pov
erty, hunger and ignorance.
Choic: Without the aid
nroeram. there would be a
grave and imminent danger of
poverty-stricKen peoples ram
ire to communism as their
only hope for change.
JSL
NOMINATED Harold
Brown, 33-year-old director of
the University of California's
radiation laboratory at Liver
more, has been nominated by
President Kennedy to be director-
of research and en
gineering for the Defense De
partment. (UPI Telephoto)
Eugene - (UFD - The State
Board of Higher Education
Monday heard plans for a
humanities building and addi
tions to the Student Union
Building at the University of
Oregon.
Type of Aid: The funds will
be devoted to social progress
because economic growth
without social progress would
let the majority of the people
remain in poverty.
Purpose: To overcome the
barriers of egographical and
social isolation, illiteracy and
lack of educational opportu
nities, archaic tax and land
tenure structures and other
obstacles to economic growth.
Stli-hclp: No money will
be allocated until the recip
ient nations give assurances
that they will live up to the
principles of self-help and do
mestic reform.
PriTatt Groups: Private or
ganizations and U.S. business
concerns should redouble
their efforts in Latin America
and could play an even great
er role in the future.
Chile: Reconstruction of the
earthquake-damaged areas in
Chile is severely hampered by
the lack of funds and the $100
million authorized by Con
gress last year is needed at
once.
Expense Claim
Filed With Appling
Salem -IUPD- Rep. Stafford
Hansell filed a second expense
claim Monday with Secretary
of State Howell Appling Jr.
The action came on the eve
of an Oregon Supreme Court
hearing in a test case to de
termine the constitutionality
of legislators' paying them
selves for out-of-pocket ex
penses in addition to their
salaries. The hearing was
scheduled this afternoon.
Appling said he would hold
the second Hansell claim un
til the court "provides guid
ance." ' Hansell and Sen. Boyd
Overhulse filed the first two
claims shortly after the legis
lature approved a resolution
calling for up to $75 monthly
in expense reimbursements
during the session and $150
monthly in the interim.
ROBERTSON SCHOOL OF BUSINESS
ENROLL NOW
SPRING TERM
MARCH 27, 1961
Day and Evening Classes
40 North Riverside - Medford - SP 3-4264
'
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BIG CLEANUP JOB Businessmen and land owners start
the seemingly endless job of cleaning up the shattered re
mains of their belongings after a twister swooped down
on the Ozarks. One woman was killed and some 20 other
persons were injured when this church near West Plains,
Mo., was totally demolished by a tornado. (UPI Telephotp)
Conflicting Proposals on Timber Tax
Argued Before House Tax Committee
Salem-fllPD-The Oregon leg.
islature's two chief timber tax
architects opened hearings on
their conflicting plans here
Monday with charges of "she
nanigans" by one and warn
ings of a $52 million tax shift
by the other.
Rep. W. O. Kelsay (D-Rose-b
u r g) sponsor of HB1438
which incorporation the In
dustrial Forestry association
compromise for Western Ore
gon timber, blamed the In
terim Tax committee for with
drawing its endorsement of
this plan at a December
meeting.
Policy Seen Violated
He said the committee
seemed to have violated a leg
islative policy calling for in
terim committee decisions to
be completed prior to general
elections in November.
Rep. Clarence Barton (D-
Coquille) sponsor of HB1464
which calls for a more ex
treme change in timber taxa
tion, "categorically" denied
Kelsay's charges.
He said tentative approval
of the IF A plan was with
drawn after the State Tax
commission said that it would
raise $52 million less in tim
ber taxes, shifting this to oth
er real property over a 30
year period.
The exchange on the two
Western Oregon timber tax
plans took place before the
House Tax committee, on
which both Barton and Kel
say sit.
Committee Backs Barton
The Kelsay plan has heavy
sponsorship in the House, but
.the Barton bill is backed by
most of the tax committee
which must pass on both.
Myron Katz, tax committee
consultant, said both bills in
corporate a new factor in Ore
gon timber taxation-tax rates
that give some advantage to
slower timber cutters in an
effort to encourage sustained
yield operations.
The IFA bill would ao mis
by reducing taxes slightly for
cutters who harvest no more
than one-30th of their mature
trees a year, and by tripling
taxes in the year of harvest.
The Barton bill is much
more extreme, with a sliding
scale of tax rates keyed to
each operators' speed of cut
ting trees. Under the Barton
bill, the slower the cutting,
the lower the -rates would be.
As an alternative, the Bar
ton bill would let operators
choose a severance tax, or
lump tax on cut trees at the
time of harvest.
Most Western Oregon tim
ber operators, fearful of end
ing up without any change in
the present flat value tax,
have lined up behind the IFA
plan. These include the two
giants, Georgia-Pacific Corp.,
considered a fast cutter, and
Weyerhaeuser Timber Co., a
slower harvester.
Other Highlights
Education-The House pass
ed 51-9, a bil lto let a simple
majority of voters in a school
district reject reorganization.
The Senate Education commit
tee announced a I p.m. Thurs
day hearing on community
colleges and vocational training.
Arrest-The House approved
a bill to let ponce arrest a
driver of an auto on "proba
ble cause" even if the officer
did not actually witness a
violation.
Reapportionment A reap
portionment plan that makes
few changes in legislative
makeup was approved by the
House Elections committee.
Billboards-The Senate High
ways committee heard some
objections from both sides on
two compromise bills for reg
ulation of roadside signs.
Sex Deviates -The House
Welfare committee was urged
to take steps to improve re
habilitation of sex offenders
in Oregon.
Expenses -The Oregon Su
preme court prepared to hear
arguments this afternoon on
the constitutionality of a reso
lution to let legislators repay
themselves for out of pocket
expenses.
Primary - The House ap
proved a bill under which a
person may stay out of pri
mary election races if he so
wishes. It would eliminate
m a n d a tory candidacies of
those whose names are put on
the ballot by others.
Pretty Girl on Stand
In Britain's Spy Trial
London-fUPD-Britain brought
to the witness stand today a
pretty girl secret agent - iden
tified only as Miss K - in an
attempt to prove that an inter
national spy ring that includ
ed two Americans stole vital
naval secrets and sent them
in code to Russia.
There was a buzz of excite
ment in the No. 1 court of the
Plane Sought in
Northwest Oregon
Portland -OT- At least 20
search planes took tff today
to search for a Seattle pnysi
cian missing on a flight from
Palo Alto, Calif., to Everett,
Wash.
The small plane was feared
down somewhere between Eu
gene and Portland but search
was going on in both states.
Ralph McGlnnis, state safety
supervisor with the State
Board of Aeronautics in Sa
lem, said Oregon planes were
hunting from Eugene north
with Washington planes tak
ing over at the border.
Aboard was Dr. Philip Rog
ers. The plane was last heard
front over Eugene, according
to Federal Aviation Agency
officials.
Old Bailey when the prosecu
tion said:
Through a door and onto
the witness stand came a bru
nette with a hairdo resem
bling that currently worn by
Princess Margaret.
She appeared to be between
25 and 30 years old and wore
a powder blue raincoat with
a blue scarf at her throat.
She was a member of
SHOT COSTS $35,000
Modesto, Calif. (UPD Dairy
farmer Harold J. Schmidt of
nearby Hughson told sheriff s
deputies Monday that a stray
shot from a .22 caliber gun
killed his Holstein Friesian
named Lavacres Delia Dusty
Jo, which had three times
been judged "best of breed
at the National Ail-American
Awards Competition. The
cow, valued at $25,000 car
ried an unborn calf valued at
$10,000. Schmidt said the loss
was not covered by insurance.
branch No. 5 of British Mill
tary Intelligence, a highly se
cret organization whose
agents are never identified to
the public and never photo
graphed. Miss K followed a line of
male secret agents-"the name
less men"-who testified about
how they shadowed three men
and two women being tried on
charges of penetrating the se
curity of Britain's vital naval
base at Portland.
The parade of "nameless
men," members of Branch No.
5 of Military Intelligence, be.
gan a march to the witness
stand Monday. They were
identified only as "Mr. A."
"Mr. B" and "Mr. I." Their
work is so confidential they
report direct to the prime
minister when- they uncover
matters threatening the se
curity of Britain.
They testified that for
months they have been on the
trail of the accused spies.
NOW YOU KNOW
United Press International
In 1900, Johann Huilin
ger walked on his hands
from Vienna to Paris, a dis
tance of 871 miles. He did
it in daily shifts of 10 hours
each.
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Rogue Valley Edition
MEDFORDf
Page 2A
Tribune
MEDFORD, OREGON, TUESDAY, MARCH 14, 1961
Declines Spread
Through Stock List;
Aire rafts Featured
New York -(UPD- Declines
spread through the stock list
today.
Aircraft shares were a fea
ture with Lockheed ahead
more than 5 after the com
pany was awarded a $1 bil-
j h' flats with sharp points brg"
two-part harmony to casual clothes SJ
1 ! ji Get ready to sing the song of the happy j
J leisure life, for ours is the sharpest-pointed group 1 -fc
; i (I of leather flats that ever swung through a class- 'W '
j I III room or danced through household chores. 3k.'W
v ljf1 Colors? Lots of iheml A. Button trim in white 'wCSVN.
'v ? I or black, B.95. B. Buckle trim in summer x. -'VV
fr ''s sand or olive branch, 8.95. C. White ' Vvwv
JOfl if' h'ah-button, 9-95. D. One-lace in summer sand or jf!W2T
fcfiSt ill iv I 'iv8 brancn' 8-95- E- White low vamp, 8.95. yffiffiffir V v
Wwr V kiAl' I methyst or bone, 9.95. f Sfaf W V
f J pe" Mont Fr'' 10 A,M' Ti" 9 P M' mSI yffiy
lion 10-year aircraft contract.
Douglas, a competitor, lost
about 21.'
Jet - engine makers like
United Aircraft, up 2, and
Curtis Wright around a point,
responded in the hope of
drawing subcontracts from
the Lockheed bonanza.
DOW -JONES AVERAGES
New York-l!Plr-Dow-Jone
final stock averages: 30 in
dustrials 661.08, off 3.38; 20
railroads 142.33, off 0.34;
15 utilities 109.91, up 0.37,
and 65 stocks 222.41, off
0.55 Sales today were about
4.9 million shares compared
with 5.08 million share
Monday.
TodaV price on selected stocki:
Allied Chemical 39
Alum Co Am .... 71i
American Cnn 36Ta
American Motors - 18 i
AT&T 11
American Tobacco
Anaconda Copper. w,
Armco Steel
Bendix Corp
Bethlehem Steel
Boeing Air
Brunswick
Caterpillar Corp
Chrysler Corp
Coca Cola
Continental Can
Crown Zellerhach
Curtls5 Wright .....
Dow Chemical
Du Pont
, 73 i
501i
- 74
... 63
45 V
431.
63
- 35fc
4Mi
. fi.i3
... 36' it
... 57 j
ID3
... 74 ,
...114
... 38 n
Eastman Kodak ..
Firestone
Ford 74
General Electric 66
General Fnods 703i
General Motors ....44'4
Georgia Pacific 63sg
Greyhound 212
Gulf Oil 37.
Homestake Mining 45
Idaho Power S3'i
I B m 700
Int Paper .. 33i
Johns Manvilie 67j
Kennecott Copper 8J'
Lockheed Aircraft 40
Merck 88i
Montana Power - 34
Montgomery Ward m 31Ti
Nan Biscuit . . . - 82
New York Central 18'i
Northern Pacific 45,
Pae Gas Elec 81 ""t
Penney J. C -
Penn RR
Phillips
Proctor and Gamble .
Rftiitn Cnrnnratuin
Safeway
Sears
Shell Oil
Socony Mobil Oil
Southern Co ...
Southern Pacific
Standard California ...
Standard Indiana
Standard N J ...
Texas Co.
Texas Gulf Sulfur . .
Texas Pac Land Trust
Traiuamcrica
Trans World Air
Tn-Conttnr ntal
Vnion Carhide
Vnion Piu'inc
United Aircraft
United Air Lines
U. S. Rubber
V. S Steel 8.4
Weatlnghouse 44
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Duncan Suggests
Pelton Discussion
Salem l"PP - House Speaker
Robert Duncan of Medford
siiRKOsted Monday that the Na
tionnl Conference of Legisla
tive Leaders take up the Pel
ton dam decision in Oregon as
a discussion topic in October.
I
w mid
ha
C1P
mm
to millions overseas ,
A bntlln of mill, a loaf of brriii, a pouio ill trie
bic food lair for granird would be a
luiury lo million of n'plo ovrnraj.
The proMrm of foot) ii but one. So in clothing,
belter, the lark ol equipment to bniM lives anew.
Thee problems tom-h jeuile of all ajtrv rares,
colors the victimtt of displacement, earthquake,
poverty, flood, famine , . . war.
How can you help? Give support to the MrrMj
aid pnmm of your religious faiih. These pro
grains provide food (ves, even milk), tool, cloth
uift, home, jobs, farm machinery, education and
technical traimttft- hen your religious laith
male its appeal (ite cenermisljr you
hope to millions!
PROTESTANT One Great Hour of Sharing
CATHOLIC Bishops Relief Fund
JEWISH United Jewish Appeal
1