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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (April 3, 1961)
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDTORD, OREGON IS i Jill I - "i''ttl & J , BULLET-PROOF DOCK Cn Israeli police . Beth Ha'am courthouse has been enclosed sergeant sits in the glass-enclosed prisoner's .with bullet-proof glass to proteot accused- dock where former Nazi leader Adolf Eieh- mann will sit during his- trial in Jerusalem, Israel, beginning April 11. The dock in the mass-murderer Eichman. A guard will sit directly behind Eichmann in the enclosure, never leaving his side. (UPI Telephoto) F irsts70 Days i n Office Are Successful Ones for Kennedy Washington - (CQ) - After 70 days in office, President . Kennedy is doing all right -statistically speaking. ; " Here are some scores, as 01 a brief Easter recess:, . : ; ." - The President has filled more than 200 top government posts with minimum criticism of his appointees; :most of them have been confirmed by the Senate, none rejected. , v -He has laid the bulk of bis program before Congress, in a. series of 15 messages. , - Congress, in turn, has en acted three of 16 measures to: which he assigned priority; six of the remaining' 12 have been passed by, one or both houses. - ' ' By comparison, President Elsenhower got off to a slow" start in 1953, On March 31 of that year, the 1 Republican controlled 83rd Congress had approved two of 19 Presiden tial requests,, rejected one, and taken no action whatso ever on 11. Communications Lag - As Congressional Quarterly reported at the time, "cooper ation between President and Congress may have been ham pered by crossed-up 'commun ications' " between an inex perienced White House staff and a Republican majority un accustomed to responsibility. No such problem seems to have troubled President Ken nedy. .. . All is not smooth, however, as a closer look shows. The three measures enacted - a temporary program of un employment benefits, a feed grains program,' and ': U.S. membership in the Organiza tion for Economic Coopera tion and Development-emerged from Congress substantial ly as requested. But other ma jor items on the President's priority list have run into trouble. , - Minimum Wage: Asked to raise the minimum wage of $1.25 per hour and .extend coverage to 4.3 million addi tional workers, the House voted instead for $1.15 and 1.3 million new workers. The 216-203 vote was considered a- major Administration set back. . Senate Holds Back '-Aid to .Children: The President asked Congress to make children of unemployed parents eligible for aid under the regular program for de pendent children. The House did so promptly, March 10, lint no action has been sched uled by the Senate Finance committee. ' ' I School Aid: The Presl- j dent's request for , a three year, $2.3 billion program of grants for school construc tion and teachers' salaries is bogged down by the parochial school controversy. Grants to religious ' schools would be unconstitutional, says the President; if parochial schools are excluded, say Catholic leaders, they will oppose any program. : - Health Insurance: The President wants to add medi cal benefits for the elderly to the social security insurance system, but there is no evi dence that the 87th Congress is ready to approve what the 86th rejected. .' " . Other major Presidential requests haven't been assign ed to any priority, as yet. But several . of them are clearly "must" legislation and just as clearly headed for trouble. - Foreign Aid -. Congress has been asked to authorize COURT HELD o public service by tht COLLEGE of LAW tVlL'AMETTE UNIVERSITY Same Offense Nets Man Acquittal, Conviction - Bartkus was accused of rob bing a federally insured sav ings and loan association. However, the jury in the fed eral court found him not guilty. The F.B.I, then turned 'over to Illinois state officials all the evidence it had against Bartkus, and the state court convicted him of robbery. Bartkus appealed to the U.S. Supreme Court, claiming that his conviction by the state court, following acquittal in federal court, was a violation of the U.S. Constitution's pro hibition against trying a man twice for the same offense. The Court Held: Conviction Affirmed. The Constitutional p r o h ib ition against "double jeopardy" would prevent the federal government from try ing a man for the same of fense after he had been pre viously acquitted by a federal court. However, where the same act violates both state and federal laws, the state may prosecute and convict even though the defendant was previously acquitted by the federal court. (Bartkus v. Illinois, 359 U.S. 121, 1959). 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 the facts may change the outcome of a case. - a five-year, $7.3 billion "open- end" program of development loans, the funds to be borrow ed from the treasury rather than appropriated. Given the strong opposition in Congress both to foreign aid and to any form of "backdoor spending," the President's request faces a rough time. ' - Housing - Topping a 10 point housing proposal is a four-year, : $2.5 billion pro gram of grants and loans for urban renewal - a priority ob jective for big city Democrats, but one that is generally op posed by Southerners and Re publicans. Even the Presi dent's supporters agree that opposition is mounting. -Highways - Faced with a $12 billion gap. between in come and the cost of complet ing the 41,000-mile interstate highway system, the President wants Congress to extend the 4-cent gasoline tax and raise taxes on truckers - whose howls can be heard from every section. What Congress will do is anybody's guess. . Demos Ignored -Postal Rates - President Kennedy is expected to follow President Eisenhower in ask ing for higher postal rates to cancel an operating- deficit estimated at S850 million next year. Democrats ignored the Republican's pleas; whether they will honor a similar re quest from their own leader remains to be seen. President Kennedy is the first to acknowledge the road blocks confronting his legis lative program.- As he put it March 15, "I recognize that there are important and pow erful and well organized in terest groups in this country which oppose all of these pro grams." However impressive his first 70 days in office, it seems, the next 100 hold as much portent for defeat as for success. ' ' (Copyright 1961, Congres , sional Quarterly, Inc.) YOUR DOLLARS n 0 WITH OUR BIG DIVIDENDS 6 INTEREST PAID SEMI-ANNUALLY Withdraw principal and all accrued Interest whenever yog choose. Any multiple of $10.00 accepted. ' ' : : ',..... .'. . .. . . , Name of Board of Directors on Request CRATER FINANCE & 8 135 PIKE cpoSt L HO 4-1273 g ' MONDAY. APRIL 3. 1961 J ROSARITA FROZEN ti lie Yin ii ii nitiumc IKIOIC mbAivHii uiNiicno ...... . .... ROSARITA FROZEN jfl ff?si COCKTAIL TACOS Vni'llll ' ' m. - Liquid for dishes Qt. size 3 We will bo Glad to Cash Your Paycheck tSisil n; is W zi Dig prizes in urocereria s v Mr muff A (p i bi?I5 mil irin- EJ CirPr? TWENTY BIG EE sweet. lm -.lCJn) G IT 1 FROZEN V nU Hot from the oven. . "iff SjJ ' WW) Regular $1.39 ea. Value c ... J - - SAVE 25e TOll random from the Medford, Ashland and Vicinity phono book. ' l-M HUNT'S fwM X X THESE NAMES ARE POSTED ON SHELVES THROUGHOUT ORO- " Jl mkmmmmm. XN CETERIAI If you find your nam you will receive a $5.00 S wX ' ' TOMATO JUICE ' , V fEh 1 VV by to win. Come In, look for your namol S f 1 "if ' , or De Monte V fflj 'S Wo,ch Pineapple-Grapefruit DRINK m L.C Winners in to 7Zmmf!t I T0M0RR0W $ 4 00 rWJ r n T U l FROZEN WAFFLES at7:00p.m.for 11 II II Fre. arocet, Tr..ur. Hnl GIJH1I1 . "BUSINESS PARADE" . U II TfJ Mr.. P. W. Foifer, 2M S. Ivy... Medford Packago..,. UWWII1S.WU TWINUS. , ; . M , : Buul Wiltei I. Bljh, Wagner Creak Rd. Medford I S.. nnA hunrlha (orv . : Mix or Match . J , , 0f modern meat . market operation. 1 ' - . ' r Mre. P. W. Poller, 2JJ 3. tyy. ........ Medford Walter E. Blih, Wagner Creek Rd. Medford Richard A. Loros, 804 Broad... Medford Fred J. Slock Jr., 1320 Queen Anne, Medford D. F. Llndirrom, 2793 Sprlngbrook Rd., Med, Henry Burmeiiter, 806 Sterling Rd. Mn. Inei Shepard, 811 Dakota..........Mtdford Chester Hubbard, 2451 Lyman Ave.,' Medford Alfred J. Larton, 822 Minneiota ..Medford LeRoy Caulkim, 3136 Merllee, St., Centre! Ft. Wm. A. Vice, 527 Barnei Ave Medford Arthur A. Gutchei, 1404 Thomai Rd. Medford Geo. C. Andenon, 525 Grand Ave., Central Ft. Hanni Meier, 545 Loiier Lent..: .....Medford Charlei F. Rlne, 820 W. 4th Medford Marie E. Diiney, 6 Corning Court........Medford Charles L. Hewitt, 295 DeBarr Ave., Medford Neil A. Robblns, Rt. 1, Box 382 Gold Hill George S. Fuller, 588 Beach St. Ashland H. A. Yow, 109 Oak Drive..'.. .........Central Pt. Frank J. Gritsch, 202 South Oakdale, Medford Steve Cline, 5752 Table Rock Rd. ......Medford Boyd A. Gibson, 701 Chestnut Ave., Medford W. L. Dale, 516 Palm..; ..........Medford John Benson, Brownsboro Rd. Eagle Point Homer J. Brmgle, 100 South Orange, Medford Robert H. Tuttle, 208 Chestnut Ave., Medford Wm Godfrey ...........;..Uiftle Applogate Rd. SPRINGTIME IS SALAD TIME! RED LEAF LETTUCE , Fresh, crisp, cello . 2 ' Bunches 2 7C ROMAINE LETTUCE 2 Large OQ ... Bunches GREEN ONIONS . 6TH and GRAPE Open 'til 9 p.m. ' Every Night of the week. Ml (if) c Puts sine; In your salad. .......Bunch Wb LARGE CUCUMBERS Florida fancy slicing;....... 2 for 25c Texas White SWEET ONIONS y Wonderful In Sandwiches-: With Hot Dogs or in Salads Apples Storking Delicious Firm and Tasty 2 lbs. 35' Chuck Roast U.S.D.A. CHOICE Fancy Washington 41 JIU mm m mm m -atM w . mm mm mmmmmmmmmamm How Much Does Confidence Weigh? Blade and lb - 7-Bona ROUND BONE .65c lb; BEEF LIVER From young and tender stoflrheef. 495 We believe that confidence always "tips the scale" in your decisions. Consider the simple problem of where to buy chopped meat for dinner, a roast for Sunday. Surejy, it's your confidence in us-that good feeling of being certain you'll get wonderful flavor and quality that brings you back again and again. You're sure, too, of saving time and money. Our meats are packaged for quick selection in sparkling, clear wraps plainly marked with lowest possible prices. You see exactly what you're getting. No hid den half slices. No hidden fat or bone.' Full value for every penny! And remember, we're always glad to fix any particular cut you'd like. - , - . It's you we want to please. And we make certain you can shop our store with complete confidence-sure of quality foods, friendly help, rock-bottom prices.
