2 A
SUNDAY, APRIL 23. 1111
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON
a Victor On U; U
Khrushehsv,
3n
House Passes Clinic Bill
. Salem - tan - Speaker Rob
ert Duncan praised the House
for its. "finest hour" when it
approved a pioneer communi
ty mental health clinic pro
gram Friday - but trouble!
.loomed ahead for the bill. -
Duncan described the local
clinics for treatment of the
mentally ill as " tremendous
step forward in' the field of
mental health."
The bill would provide
$300,000 to match county
fundi for four clinics. ,
"I am hopeful and confi
dent," Duncan said; "the Sen
ate will now take up the bur
den of carrying this program
over the finish line." ?--"?
Tht ellnlci would fit Into
a new mental health division,1
the first part of Gov. Mark
Hatfield's reorganization plan
to pass the House.
But in the Senate, Sen. Wal
ter Pearson, a valiant backer
of the rest of the reorganiza
tion program, was. cool and
non-committal, ,
The Portland Democrat said
he would have to study the
revised bill. Taking a jab at
the House, he declared it has
been "so unpredictable I have
n't had time to outguess
them." .
It wag another sign of a
House-Senate feud. Many bills
supported In one House are
stuck in the other. The biggest
is Pearson - supported three
way workmen's compensation,
locked in a House committee.
FC3 ALL YOUR OFFICE FURNISHIKG
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Furnishings for Office
No Office Too Large or Too Small for
Us to Furnish ..-
Sao Our Complete Lino of
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Largo Stock of RICIPTION Room Furniture
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Hlweyff Mien NO 4-1794
Central Feint, Oregon i,
Longest Assembly
Session Ever
Conies To Close
' United Nations, N.Y. - OM),-
The United Nations General
Assembly dealt a diplomatic
blow to the United States and
a victory to Fidel Castro's
Cuba Saturday by blocking a
plan for settling Cuban-U.S.
friction within the Western
Hemisphere, . .
The Assembly ended an all
night session at 6:02 a.m.
(e.s.t) by voting 06 to 32, with
8 abstentions, against a key
paragraph In a resolution ap
proved Friday by the re
quired two-thirds majority of
the political committee.
The resolution was support
ed by seven Latin American
countries, Mexico, Brazil and
several other countries that
had intended to be co-sponsors
withdrew in an anti-American
reaction to the rebel landings
In Cuba.
' The remaining seven, Ar
gentina, Chile, Colombia,
Honduras, Panama, Uruguay
and Venezuela, asked that
members of the Organization
of American States be request
ed by the U.N. to help bring
about peaceful settlement of
the dispute between Cuba and
the United States.
The proposal .was fought
right down to the final wire
by Cuban Foreign Minister
RaulRoa. His victory was the
last official action of the lBth
general session, which began
last Sept, 20 with a parade of
world leaders led by Soviet
Premier Niklta S. Khrushchev
and President Dwlght D. Eis
enhower. After declaring the session
at and end, Assembly Presi
dent Frederick H. Boland of
Ireland said it was the longest
session In U.N. history but not
necessarily the, most fruitful.
A number of items still were
on the' agenda when the ses
sion ended. v
MORE MONEY PROBLEMS
City Revenue Shows
Decrease This Year
(Continued From Page 1)
Duff estimates the total 1961-62 general fund revenue at
$905,536. With over $500 less than they have this year then,
the city administration is asked to meet the ever-increasing
demands for city services from a growing city.
A few examples of tnese demands:
The demand for higher salaries for city employees so
that the city is able to compete on the labor market with
private enterprise. There will be no salary increases this year.
As the city grows and becomes more densely populated
there Is greater demand for added fire protection.
The crime and accident rate rises higher each year,
calling for more policemen.
Record Construction
More construction is going on In the city now than
ever before, requiring more personnel in the building de
partment to check plans and make on-the-spot Inspections.
More city park area is needed, and there is a call for
increased and varied city-sponsored recreation activities.
There are more streets in the city requiring more street
maintenance and more street lights.
Dog control and air pollution control Is demanded by
the citizens. Yet. there are no funds with which to do either.
Costs of everything are going up. For example, next
year's needed new police patrol cars will be more expensive
than last year's, (The department Is already using economy
cars.) . ....
There are many, many more. "
Costs City More
It should be' pointed out that when a new area is an
nexed to the city the value of its property automatically
becomes a part of the city's tax base. But, it is also true
that a new area usually costs the city more In expenditures
thpn It adds in revenues, at least for the first few years.
: New buildings and other construction within the bound
aries of the city do not become part of the tax base.
The city will adequately get by next year, Duff makes
an emphatic point of this, and possibly even the year after
that. But, it is also clear that city services are not increasing
as fast as the city is growing, and the longer the city ad
ministration, Is asked to get along on its existing tax base,
the farther and farther these city services will fall behind.
States Plan Meeting On Railroad Sale
San Francisco -Hits- Utili
ties commissioners from six
western states plan to meet
Informally in San Francisco
tomorrow to discuss the pro
posed sale of Western Pacific
railroad.
Those planning to attend
are from Arizona, Colorado,
New Mexico, Oregon, Utah
and Washington..
Both the Southern Pacific
Co. and the Santa Fe railway
have asked the Interstate
Commerce commission for
permission to control Western
Pacific.
State Department
Pledges Endless ;
Battle for Rights
Washington (OPS' - The
State Department, speaking
on behalf of President Ken
nedy, retorted swiftly Satur
day to an angry message from
Soviet Premier Nikita Khru
shchev on Cuba. ;
The department announced
that Kennedy has decided
"not to be drawn into an
extended public debate" with
the Soviet ruler on details of
the Cuban invasion contro
versy. ,
But on Kennedy's behalf
the department pledged an
"endless struggle" for attain
ment of "fundamental rights"
and the "popular, will" In
Cuba and elsewhere.
Firm Policies
In broad strokes, "a formal
State Department statement
laid down firm U. S. general
policies on the Caribbean is
land. , : .... ! :.:
"We regret, the statement
said, "the right of any narrow
political grouping or any
country to arrogate to itself
the power to determine 'the
real, will of the people.' "
Khrushchev In his message
had challenged Kennedy on
U. S. assertions for freedom,
saying, "What freedom do you
mean?"
The U. S,' statement, read
to , reporters by ' department
spokesman Lincoln White,
said; "Our answer is simple.
This nation was committed at
its birth to the proposition
that the people of all coun
tries should have the right
freely to determine their own
future by democratic process
es and freely to cooperate
with their neighbors.
Fundamental Right
"The people of the United
States believe that the right
of self determination Is funda
mental and should apply
throughout the world."
Review Due for Intelligence Network
ligence underestimated L-as-
Washlngton -TOPD- President
Ken nedy Saturday assigned
retired Gen. Maxwell Taylor
to review U.S. intelligence
and guerrilla warfare capa
bilities in an obvious follow
up to the ill-fated anti-Castro
invasion of Cuba.
' .The White House said Tay
lor, former Army chief, of
staff, was asked to make a
speedy government-wide sur
vey and report back to Ken
nedy within 60 days. .
His appointment was an
nounced after administration
sources said two wrong esti
mates on the extent of Fidel
Castro's military and political
strength doomed the rebel-led
Invasion, x
The sources said U.S. Intel-
J jadleys
u
COMPLETE
LIQUIDATION
17 South Central - MedforcJ
oong Qut f .Business
OUR DOORS WILL SOON CLOSE FOREVER
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tro's military power, his abil
ity to mobilize it and his
troops' loyalty. Castro's hold
on the Cuban people, which
nrevianfwl a tfftneral UOrislng.
also was underestimated, they
said. ' . ... i7: ' ' .. .... . :
Taylor, a scholarly ex-para-Imnn,
rfurnrnted for heroism
in combat, attended a special
National Security Council
meeting yesterday on the Cu
ben crisis.
! A White House spokesman
said that Taylor was not being
named . solely to investigate
h. Ontrai Intelligence
Agency (CIA), which has come
under some criticism for its
appraisal of the Cuban situation.
Washington -flJPft- American '
newspaper editors who took :
part in a special pou satur- .
day opposed U. S. military ;
intervention in Cuba at this '
time by a 2-to-l marein. Th '
vote was 88 to 41.
HOW
CHRISTIAN
SCIENCE
HEALS
Statin K-IOY '
Sundays 9:43 A.M.
WestoDnqhoyse
mm
Buy a Westinghouse major appliance and get three additional appli
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as gifts, they're all included In the low price of any Westinghouse
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Look for this symbol of quality whenever you shop for appliances.
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TROWBRIDGE & FLYNN
214 West Main St. Phon. SP 3.41
BIG Y APPLIANCE CENTER
In Big Y Shopping Cantor Phon SP 3-3052
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