1.
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TliUtioiMY, APAIL 20, 18bl .
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON
UPPLIES UNLOADED ; Royal Laotian
jldiers unload supplies from a helicopter at
i airstrip at Vang Vieng, Laos. In the
reground Is heavily armed jeep. Re
able Laotian Army sources have confirmed
that government airbone troops had been
evacuated from behind enemy lines . near,
the mountain outpost of Muong Kassy. The
men were withdrawn because they had
"accomplished their mission." , -.
: .. (UPI Telephoto)
:::3tcs From tlio lows
BY UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL
Washington President Kennedy, asking Congress to curb
' e abuse of expense accounts in a spacjgl massage on taxes:
"The slogan 'it's daductibla' should asis from our
Jerusalem Adolf Eichmann, charged with, responsibility
r the deaths of 8 million Jews: . ". ? 7
"I am not deserving of merer. Perhaps ( ought to hang
tU In public so that all tha world'i nt Smftr ej
. turn jmrnaim cuun 01 inmr acts maae clear to them.
' ' " v - ' . ; . . -J;
r ' United Nations, N.Y. British Ambassador glr Pa'tpjpfc
r m, replying to the charge by Cuban Foreign Minister
J.ul Roa that the United Statei i eqUippfi tha InvaJien f
jCuba:'' . - ..i- r-. -: ; 1
i "Tha distinguished representative of fjuba araientl te
; i dsuilsd accounts, but says ha dapsnds on tha American
: a which na says is biased against his country."
' Dover, Mass. Richard Cardinal CushJrii; i fter tellfng
onera he could not consecratri)h,aly chupch to.St.
iima, because the Vatican hadvust announced there
3 rroof of her existence: ' ' r :,jr .-
1 1 ,b' ' "k toIUH. Irll
College Student
Loans Approved
Salem-fll?B - Financial help
for college students that could
come to more than a million
dollars with federal matching
funds won approval of a Ways
and Means , subcommittee
Wednesday. -. . ,. .
Fees for non-OreRon stu
dents would be upped to help
pay for it. ,
Chairman Stafford Hansell
(R-Hermiston) proposed that
the $278,000 which the state
would pay be balanced by a
$15 quarterly hike ,in tuition
fees for out-of-state students.
This would bring out-of-
state fees to $550 a quarter. -The
two bills would appro
priate $150,000 for a student
loan fund and $125,000 for
the "cream" of Oregon high
school graduates. ' , '
Sen. Monroe Sweetland said
the loan fund would bring in
over a million dollars In fed
eral matching money.
0tn-$ Mon. to S-t. - 10-7 Sunday 1
pa ; x nv i
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l -a' I f
Senator Pearson,
Mahoney Swap
Accusations
Salem-OIPB - Portland Bens
Walter Pearson and Thomas
Mahoney accused each other
of "personal grudges" Wed.
nesday and Mahoney labeled
Multnomah County Sheriff
Francis Lambert t moonlight'
er.
Pearson also suggested Ma
honey was acting on personal
interest for a particular coun
ty officer.
The hard works flew be
tween the two usually close
colleagues, both . Democrats,
during a State and Federal
Affairs committee discussion
of a Mahoney bill to change
salaries for some county of
ficials. '
Measure Killed
Pearson chairs the commit
tee and Mahoney is a mejnber,
The bill was killed over Mat
honey's protest.
It would hava required sal
aries for the auditor and
treasurer to be set at the
same level as the assessor,
county clerk and sheriff. The
auditor and treasurer now re
ceive less. ,
Mahoney declared treasurer
Bert Campbell "stuck his neck
way out" to support the Pear-
son-Mahoney group in an in-
terparty fight last year "and
now all he is getting is a
kick."
Pearson retorted such' a bill
was no Way to reward Camp
bell and the job was not the
same as a sheriff's post. "He
can run for some other job,"
Pearson added. ,
Treatment Said Unfair
Mahoney, resentful of the
committee action, stated the
committee was "treating those
people, not only Campbell but
some others, very unfairly."
He declared Sheriff Lam
bert, the man who cracked
down on moonlighting last
year, has been "engaged in
the insurance business while
he works for Multnomah cqun-
ty." : ' v .
In Portland. Lambert said
he did not self Insurance ?nd
aid not nave any further pom-
mem.
Pearson blamed the attack
on Mahoney's "personal
grudges." Mahoney retorted
that Pearson had exhibited
few "personal grudges.
Other Highlights ,
Oil The Senate State and
Federal Affairs committee
will hold a hearing Monday
on we two House-passed bills
to enable oil exploration off
the coast.
Education A . Ways and
Means subcommittee approvr
ed $275,000 for student loans
and scholarships and the
House passed, 31-20. a me
morial supporting federal aid
to education. ,
Salaries A bill to give sal
ary raises to Circuit Court
judges - and Supreme Court
justices was approved by the
House and sent to the Senate
, Sales Tax The House Tax
committee tabled a proposal
to refer the sales tax question
to the voters next year, but
a similar plan is still alive in
the Senate Tax comrr)ttee.
Latin Aid Fund
Endorsement Due
Washinuton - (UPD nhnlr.
man Clarence Cannon (D-Mo.)
called his House Appropria
tlons Committed tnppthor tn
day for fast endorsement of
resident Kennedy's special
aid fund for Lt n America
The JljflQ million request
waa apfjiuvptl oy a suocom:
mlttee Wednesday on a hurry
up timetable geared to "the
gravity of the Cuban situa
tion ' and to fears that any
aeiay would be misunder
stood.
In advance of today's closed
aoor session of the full com
mlttee. Cannon forecast that
the fund would be approved
intact ana with little opposi
tion. This would clear the way
for Dromnt action h tho
House, probably next Tuesday.
The monev hill lnrlnrta
$100 mfUnn RF rehabilitation
worn iq "Jnne, wnicn was rav
affpri last vnar hu parthminlrnc
and carries $500 million as the
first installment qn Kennedy's
projected jqiijj-rapge program
nomic self-helD for Latin
America.
Rep. Otto E. Passman (D-
La.) sn(d (he appropriations
subcommittee he heads ap
proved the request without
cutting a penny despite mis
slvlncs at failure nf atri nf.
- T r t i w-
ficials to say specifically what
me money was lor.
Chute Fails To Open;
Jumper Escapes Unhurt
London, Ont.. - (UPD - Drum
Maj. Joseph Lanzrath jumped
from 1,200. fppt Wednesday
and- his'ppractipte failed to
open. Ha wasn't hurt.
Rookie Paratrooper k. Bar
rett grabbed Lanzrath's chute
when a freak updraft of air
blew Lanzrath within reach.
Both men floated down safe
1
1
APPOINTED-Newly appoint
ed editor of next year's South
ern Oregon college yearbook,
The Raider, is Judy Walker,
a freshman majoring in sec
ondary education. Miss Walk
er lives in Grants Pass with
her parents', and is a graduate
of Grants Pass High school
where she was editor of her
high school paper, the Scroll
In addition tp working on the
Raider stafl,. the new editor
also nas worked on tne Sis
kiyou, the college paper; is in
the Desert c)hp, a church organization,-and
the Student
Education association.
Sen. Morse Raps
Post Office Move (
' Washington - (UPD S e n.
Wayne Morse (D-Ore.), today
branded as "inexcusable and
unjustifiable" a decision by
Postmaster General J. Ed
ward. Day to complete transfer
of the Northwest regional post
office from Portland to Seat
tle. .. .-i -: , ''
"I've so advised the Ken
nedy administration," Morse
said.
Day Wednesday announced
his . decision to support the
move originally decided upon
by the Eisenhower Adminis
tration.
Teaching P rog ra ms
Subject of Ashland
Chamber Luncheon
Ashland - The elementary
and secondary teaching pro
grams at jsomnern uregon
college were described by two
60C education students at the
Ashlaqd Chamber of - Com
merce noon luncheon Tues
day, st tha Mark Antony ho
tel. .
Dr. William Ward, assocl.
ate professor of education, in
troduced Marlene Powell and
Keith Garrett, both seniors.
Miss Powell described the ele
mentary teacher program.
According to Miss Powell,
education is probably one of
the most scrutinized of all
professions. She . explained
teachers are dealing .with
something "near and dear to
all parents-their children."
"Teachers are expected to
be well versed to child de
velopment sn4 psychology of
education, sne sgjg,
Specialization Begins
Miss Powell said the first
two years of the elementary
and secondary programs . are
basically the same. Then in
the third ' year the courses
vary, and specialization be
gins. Elementary teachers
must - study human develop
ment and take courses de
signed for understanding chil
dren. ,
She described three pro
grams required of all SOC
education students. The first
tog Kills Driver T"
In Cape Lookout Area
Tillamook - (0PD - Fred W.
Heitsman, a truck driver, was
killed Wednesday 'when
struck by a log while helping
loading operations In the Cape
Lookout area. He , lived at
Beaver. .
is known as the ''200 hour
program," she said. Jt 'eon
sista of apending 200 hours
working with children out pf
the clutsroom. ;
The second ' program is
known as the "September ex
perience program- The pnw
peptiva teacher spends jo
days at the start of school in
the fall with qualified teach
ers. Five of the 10 days must
be when the children return
to the classroom..
Classroom Teaching .
The third program is class
room teaching. This can't be
done until the previous two
programs have been complet
ed, according to Miss Powell.
Garrett said secondary
teachers do more specializa
tion in the last two years, than
elementary candidates, He
stressed that SOC attempts to
teacn , tne value of detailed
course planning. In addition,
tne ability to evaluate stu
dents and ourselves is
stressed," Garrett said.
Making the teacher aware
of individual differences and
how to deal with these differ
ences is also an important
part of the . SOC program,
Garrett said.
Archie Fries. Jr.. chamber
president and Ashland school
board member, said the qua
lity of the Ashland elemen
tary schools faculty ranks
second to none. Fries said
part 'of the reason for this
was that teachers are staying
in Ashland. Of 125 teachers,
only eight are leaving this
year, Fries said. ,
Fries pointed out that SOC
provides one of the main
sources of income for - Ash
land. It has taken up the slack
created by closing of lumber
mills, he indicated : ' .
Dr. Flowers fleeted President of SOOA
Dr. Max Flowers was elect
ed president pf the Southern
Oregon Osteopathic associa
tion at th group's recent
meeting-
Dr. a, S. Jennings III and
Dr, Jennings i were hosts-
Dp - .Tnnin0a Tr wai nnnttti
rrwrt W T , p ff "7 . - -
second vice president, and
n Vitmn-J H .Ani,a-
tary-tresjMrer.
The auxiliary to the group
A tua camp evening at the
home of Mrs. Jennings III,
and entertained receptionists
and nurses of association
members. John Raapke of
Dempster Furniture talked on
accessories for the home. Mrs.
David Morgan sang.
A joint ' meeting of both
groups will be held in May
at the home of Dr. and Mrs.
Flowers, Central Point.
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