PyiastBeggCubans To .ftccept BepentencB
Tensions Mount Between
Factions on Supreme Court
Washington -TOP- Tensions
Between the Supreme Court'i
liberal and conservative blocs
; appeared to be mounting to
day as the justices strove to
ward adjournment with an
unusually heavy load of cases.
, Bitterness was evident Mon
day,, both in the 5-4 decision
announced by the court, and
in 3 surprise blast from the
bench directed at Justice Felix
Frankfurter by Chief Justice
Earl Warren. Warren . sug
gested that Frankfurter was
"degrading" the court.
The court handed down a
batch of opinions on state re
quirements for admissions to
the bar- and the conduct of dis
barment proceedings. Vi :
The liberal bloc, headed by
- Warren, was outvoted on. the
Issue. In opinions by Justice
John M. Harlau, the court
held that a state may refuse to
admit to the bar an applicant
who will hot say whether he
is Communist.
Justice Hugo L. Black, chief
spokesman for the dissenters,
dldf not hide his distaste for
the-majority's reasoning.
The other dissenters were
Warren and Justices William
C Douglas and .William J.
E. .-nnan Jr. :
The! Warren - Frankfurter
fltreup occurred in a, case
were the liberal bloc came
out ahead by winning the vote
of Justice Potter Stewart.
f 11 Ml VyUUVU UlULO,
court reversed the conviction
of a condemned murderer aft
er three juries had found him
guilty. Dissenters were Frank
furter, Harlan, and Justices
Charles E. Whlttaker and
Tom C. Clark.
Warren Angry
'.As Frankfurter finished
reading his dissent; Warren
appeared incensed. Although
the chief Justice had written
no opinion in the case, he
spoke out, calling the Frank
furter dissent "a lecture . . .
a closing argument by the
prosecution to the jury, prop
erly made in the court's pri
vate conference room, but not
in the courtroom."
Warren said Frankfurter
had read remarks not includ
ed in his formal opinion pre
viously circulated to the other
justices.
The chief justice added that
he would have had something
to say about the statements if
he had seen them earlier.
"As I understand, the pur
pose of reading an opinion in
the courtroom is to inform the
public and not for the purpose
of degrading this court," he
told his Interested audience.
Stock Prices Mount
n Active Dea I i ngs
New York (DPD Stocks re
bounded smartly In active
dealings today.
Advances in the leading
groups, including motors,
steels, chemicals, aircrafts and
oils were predominantly frac
tional but electronics, drugs,
leisure stocks and other more
speculative issues showed a
point or higher gains almost
from the outset.
DOW-JONES AVEBAGE8 :
1 New York-diro-Dow-Jones
final stock averages! 30 in
dustrials 672.66, off 12.601
Regional Edition ; ; i : : Page 2A
tlEDFOTRIBUNE
MED FORD, OREGON, TUESDAY, APRIL 28, 1961
'", ' mjZ '- " " .' ; " i i iiiimai "' - m
f I ma 41 1
on these
SiiEmvm-Spjcms
ON A
QUART
CAVII54t
SmrwiH-WiWAMs
FCHCE. & FLOOR ENAMEL
Long-wearing protection $173
tor wooonoors ana naps. sA QUART
SAVE 501 ON A QUART
ShHWN. WfitMMS . , .
Wash-Away Paint Remover
$1 99
QUART .
Brush K on-wash off old
paint with wattrl
MarnoT
i&Hve.Mtf"
SAVE 704 on a
; V SHfRWN-WltlAMS
2V' BRUSH
High quality 100
For trim and panel
diMVb D3T ON A QUART
MAR-NOT VARNISH
$162
all QUART
Highest quality clear var
nish for . Interior floors,
woodwork, furniture. .
I
n
iTpheno SP )J
BUDGET TERMS IF DESIRED
Open Dally to 5:30 Saturday to 5:00
. Plenty of Convenient, Pre Parking
20 railroads 140.04, off 0.84:
15 utilities 111.22, off 0.94.
and 65 stocks 224.95, off
3.09. ' Sales Monday ware
about 4.59 million shares
compared with 4.34 million
shares Friday. "'
Monday's prices on' selected
tocki: c
Allied Chemical ..
Alum Co. Am
American Airlines ....
American can
AT&T ..
American TODacco
Anaconda Copper ......
. S9
:Bit
Bendix Coro
Bethlhm BUI .
.. 72
. 42 -ft
.mi
Comer 6th & Fir Streets
Boeing Air
nrunswicK .
Catorolllar Cora
Chrysler Corp
Coca Cola
C. B S
Continental Can ..
Crown Zellerbaoh
Crucible Steel ......
Curtlu Wright
Dow Chemical
Du Pont
Kaitman Kodak ....
Flreatone
Ford
General Zlectrlo ...
General Motors
Georsla pacific ...... BHV
Graham Paige . 2(
Greyhound 339
Qui Oil 38":
Homeatake Mining 49
Idaho Power 58
. 40
- 38?
S8?i
aili
191
7Ul
ft
...113;
3
V.
....... 62
48 14
I B. M.
Int Paper
Johns Manvllle
Kennecott Copper
Martin Co. .........
Mercx
Montana Power
Montgomery Ward
Nat'l Blicult
New York Central
Northern pacific ....
Pao Gas Bleo
Penney J, C
Penn Hit ..
raiico
Plumps
....698
, 31
. 874J
, 34
. 87
. 34(i
29.
, Wi
18(4
. 4314
. 76 V
. 381,
. 14
. 31
. 6H
. 83
. 87
. 44
. 8814
. 4214
. 4414
. 8914
Proctor and Gamble
Radio corporation ......
Safeway
Sears
Shell C41 .......
Socony Mobil Oil
Southern Co
Southern Paolfle
Sperry Rand 3114
Standard California ................ 99
Standard Indiana ... 6414
Standard N. J. .,. 47
Sun Mines 7T4
Texas Co. 10014
Texai Gulf Sulfur 24
Tevae Pec Land Truat 211&
Tranaamerlca - 3314
Train World Air 1914
TrI-Contlnental 41
Union Carbide 132
Union Pacllio 31)4
United Aircraft 4314
United Air Llnea 48 14
U. S, Rubber 9214
U. S, Steel 8934
wait. Bank corp nil
Weatlnghouie 41
Youngstown 8 Ac T 10614
Campus Day Slated
At SOC in Ashland
Ashland - Southern Oregon
college Campus Day, consist
ing of student body elections
and other events and activi
ties will be held April 26 on
the college campus.
Candidates for student body
president are Dale Truax,
Ashland; Nell Green, Central
Point; and Gary Ackley, Med-ford.
Those running for sopho
more class president are Vern
Spiers, Ashland and Don Mc
Curdy, Medford. Candidates
for junior class president are
Joe Luczyckl, Klamath Falls
and Larry Nolte, Medford.
The candidate for senior class
president is Neil Green of
Central Point.
Campus Day entertainment
will include a pig chase, wom
en nail driving contest, hula
hoop contest, railroad tie roll
ing relay, a dunking machine,
and weather balloon contest.
Other events will be base
ball games, tug-o-wars, volley
ball, and badminton.
Highlights for the late
afternoon will be the corona
tion of "Betty Coed" and "Joe
College," bar-b-que dinner,
and a sundown dance.
Field Men Listen
For Pheasant Cocks
Albany, N.Y. (UPD Some
times a man's job Is hard to
explain to people who aren't
in the business.
Take state conservation de
partment field men, for In.
stance. They now are driving
along designated routes of
about 23 miles. They stop
their vehicles for never more
than two mlnutes-and listen.
Explanation: They're listen,
lng for pheasant cocks. Biol
ogists have found that the
cocks have at least a two-mln
ute interval between crows
and the field men are trying
to find out where hen pheas
ants should be released to
Broadcast Tells
Of Deception by
U. 5. Instructors
, Miami (UPD Havana tele
vision panelists spent nearly
an hour today interrogating a
purported priest who said Fi
del Castro's revolution "Ful.
fills the social doctrine of
Jesus Christ."
The prisoner, who identi
fied himself as Roman Catho
lic Father Segundo Las Heras
Cabo, , said on a radio-TV
broadcast he parachuted into
Cuba with last week's invad
ers only because American in.
structors deceived him. He
said he was' kept a virtual
prisoner in an American-run
training camp in Guatemala,
"I repent and beg the peo
ple of Cuba to accept my re
pentance,' 'he said. "All I ask
is that they give me an oppor
tunity to mend my ways."
The prisoner appeared on
the third night of -grilling of
prisoners on the Cuba-wide
radio-TV network.
Becomes Show Trial
- The pretense that the pris
oners were being questioned
by a press panel was virtually
abandoned, and the program
took on more and more of
the atmosphere of a Commu
nist "show trial." .
; Panelists pumped questions
at the prisoners in the manner
of prosecuting attorneys and
even called "witnesses.1; They
regularly embarked on long
speeches extolling Castro and
Fussia and lambasting the
United States.
Castro Mocks "Pleas .
The program, with the par
ticipants including a hyster
ical woman, a ranting man,
and another man who threat
ened to stab a prisoner before
the cameras, contributed to
the ominous atmosphere hi
Cuba.
Castro himself, in a speech
Sunday punctuated by cries of
al naredon" (to the wanj.
mocked pleas for mercy for
thev 634 prisoners Havana
claims to have captured In
last week's invasion. .
Havana Radio Monday also
made the most savage attack
yet on President Kennedy,
saying he had planned to wit
ness the invasion of Cuba
from an American warship.
Students at University of Oregon
Firing of Student Counselor
WOW YOU KNOW
United Press International
Nobody knows who de
signed, the flag of the United
States.
1ST IN SALESi
'. i Mora feople Buy
WORLD BOOK
ENCYCLOPEDIAS
Than Any Other Encyclopedia
. Phone MUrdeck J-4771
Eugene -WtjP Pickets show-
ed up at the University of
Oregon Monday to protest
firing of a 20-year-old girl
student counselor who object
ed to rating other girls on
such questions as their ag
gressiveness toward the oppo
site sex.
Gayle Osburn, of Salem, a
reddish blonde with freckles,
refused to resign after her
protest about the counselor
Increase in School
Support,Community
College Fund Voted
Salem - (UPD A S20-a-child
hike In state school support
and $1.7 million for commu.
nity. colleges have been ap
Droved by the Ways and
Means Education subcommit
tee.
The $20 per child increase,
double what Gov. Mark Hat
field ordered, won 3-1 endorse
ment today.
, Sen. Ward Cook (D-Port-
lahd) who supported it, ad-
mltted the figure may get
"butchered" by the full committee.
The hike would cost $21
million over the next two
ap-
Bills Approved
By Legislature
Salem (UPD- Measures
proved by the Senate:
SJK36-Fermlts legislature
to be represented at national
legislative conferences in 1961
and 1062.
SB6B-Reclprocal authority
of circuit and district judges.
SB66-Companlon to SB6B.
SB177-Provides compensa
tion for property owners when
highway commission relocates
roads.
HB1018-S4 million In bonds
for Highway 42.
HB1082-Business names.
HB1135-Boats.
HB1136-Mining leases.
HB1157-Judgments.
HB1168 - Juvenile delin
quents. ;
HB11 77-Teachers contracts.
HB1309-Out patients clin
ics at state hospitals
HB1452 - Approriatlon of
water from Columbia tributaries.
HB1482-Judges.
HB1B18-Assessment of land
by irrigation districts.
HB1609-Return of fugitives.
HB1616 - Domestic water
supply corporations.
By the Housei
HB2029, 2095, 2110-Budg-
ets for Racing Commission,
planning for state buildings,
tuberculosis hospital.
HBISIO-Release of mental
patients. - ' ,
HB161S-Insurance.
HB1737-New health depart
ment.
HB1742-NW mental health
division.
HB1747-County School dis-,
trlcts. .
HR7-House rule change.
SB26-Hlghway fund depos
it.
SB63-Legal records.
SBBl-Vagrancy.
SB90-Llvlng in or about a
house of ill-fame.
SB 1 42-Agriculture.
HB263-Llvestock slaughter.
SB399-Osteopathy.
SB40S-Practlce of medicine.
SB539 - State scholarship
commission.
Signed by the Govainort
HB1358-School boards.
Least Effective
State Men Picked
Salem -OIPD- A poll of the
legislative press . corps . has
picked the least effective sen
ator and representative in the
1961 session of the legislature,
as well as the most promising
f reshmen. v
Named the' least effective
senator was William Grenfell
Jr. (D-Portland), with Alice
Corbett (D-Portland) second.
.' Least effective representa
tive was Ray Dooley (D-Portland)
and Tom McClellan (D
Neotsu) second.
Most promising freshman
honors went to Rep. John Del
lenback (R-Medford) and Rep.
Edward Fadeley (D-Eugene)
second.
Most quotable: Senator Wal
ter J. Pearson, with Sen. Tom
Mahoney (D-Portland) second.
1 Best news source: Split be
tween seven legislators and
the Senate State and Federal
Affairs Committee, with Rep.
Robert Duncan (D-Medford)
getting two votes and all oth
ers one.
Most intestinal fortitude:
Sen. Robert F. White (R-Sa-lem)
with Mahoney second.
Most statesmanlike: Sen. Al
fred Corbett (D-Portland) with
Rep. George Layman (R-New-berg)
second.
'Gun' Used in
Cancer Detection
Miami, Fla. (Science Serv
ice) A cancer detecting
"gun" that permits earlier di
agnosis of throat and lung
cancer has been perfected by
a Florida physician, Dr. J.
Ernest Ayre, medical and sci
entific director of the Cancer
Cytology Foundation of Amer
ica In New York arid Miami.
Finger-pressure on the gun
trigger fires a brush out of
the tube into the oral cavity
where it can be rotated: Lar
yngeal cells from the vocal
cords and bronchogenic cells
In the mucous stream from
the lungs are caught by the
revolving brush.
The cell samples are ex
amined under the microscope
to determine the presence or
absence of malignant cells.
Cytology tests, using the
new gun device, are compara
tively painless, . require less
than five minutes to complete,
and can result in the discov
ery of unsuspected cancer,
Mail Being Collected
In City at 5 p.m.
All mail collection boxes
within the city of Medford
are now collected at the S p.m.
collection, the post office has
announced. ,
Previously, some boxes , in
the outlying areas, within the
city, were not collected after
3. p.m.
All mail deposited in the
collection boxes prior to S
p.m. will be processed and dis
patched the same evening.
The added collection Is part
of a program to improve mail
service to the entire area,
postal officials said.
years. Rep. Stafford Hansen
(R-Hermiston) said tax com.
mission estimates indicated
the state lacked the money.
. Hansell called the $20 fig
ure "financially irresponsible"
and said he deplored the idea
of deficit financing.
Cook declared the tax com
mission has consistently un
derestimated revenues, and
predicted the state will have
plenty of money for the $20
increase.
Co-chairman of the full com
mittee, Rep. Clarence Barton,
said new revenue .estimates
will be available before a
final decision is made on the
$20 a child figure.
The subcommittee Monday
night endorsed $830,000 for
state support of community
colleges and , post-high school
courses on a two-thirds state-
financed basis.
The same-figure was ap
proved for the state's share
in building community college
facilities..
! The figure is about $1 mil
lion less than had been asked.
but it would let the 1 state
shoulder considerably more
than at present in community
college financing. '
Under the plan, local com
munities would pick up about
one-third of operating costs,
and about one-fourth of build
ing costs.
rating system. So she was
fired from the job which is
worth about $225 a term in
board and room. .......
From 10 to 15 pickets
showed up variously In front
of the Student Affairs Office
to protest the firing. About
half were male students.
Miss Osburn, a junior ma
joring in education, said she
felt that neither she nor other
student counselors were quali
fied to rate girl students as
required. She also objected to
secrecy of the ratings.
Among the 12 items on
which counselors, as well as
housemothers, rate the girls is
tne attitude toward the op
posite sex. They have five
points from among which to
mark Over-aggressive, ag
gressive, easy and natural,
somewhat shy and antagonis
tic." Miss Osburn said she was
told the girls should not see
the forms biA that they would
be made available to employ
ers who seek information
about it.
Donald DuShane, dean of
student affairs, defending the
firing, said the - forms were
held, in strictest confidence
and used only when a stu
dent's problems make it use
ful and helpful. .
The student newspaper,
Daily Emerald, quoted Du
Shane as saying information
was made available to em
ployers onlyf if it would be
used for the student's benefit.
Miss Osburn retorted in the
paper that if employers knew
the only information they
would receive would be bene
ficial to the student, they
wouldn't write for references."
Walter Freauff, assistant di
rector of dormitories, said
that since Miss Osburn . was
"not in sympathy with the
use of this form ... as a coun
selor she has no course but to
resign," 'i -v '
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Formerly FOSTER & MARSHALL :j
m
44 S. Central Avenue, Medford, Oregon
SPring 3-7377
Gentlemen; Fleeee lend FOCKBT Gmoa described above.
City
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3
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Patroniie This PARK t SHOP MEMBER
"DON'T FORGET TO USE
PARK & SHOP WHEN
YOU SHOP AT . . .
VAN LEE'S 88c STORE
127 North Central Phone SP 3-6345
Mure Trade-ins Wanted as Our Big
Trade
m
CONTINUES THIS WEEK!
We Pay You To Buy!
OPEN
THIS WEEK
8 3.m.-9 p.m.
Yes, we'll pay you $50 Trade-in allowance on your present WASHER
DRYER REFRIGERATOR FREEZER or RANGE, regardless of
condition or age on any NEW NORGE or KELVINATOR.
PRICES ALREADY CUT on many of these items before this event.
IK YOU HAVE NO TRADE-IN, we will give you a
10 DISCOUNT on any purchase
Lots of Trade-ins
Have Come In-
Yet we have decided1 to extend this offer until
everyone has had an opportunity to take advantage
of this event. So bring your present furniture, if you
with, and get the highest trade-in allowance possible!
In addition to our other offer
We Will Pay You
SfS TRADE"IN ALLOWANCE .
1 1 1 1 11 on your present box spring
II II II and mattress regardless of
ff II II age or condition on any
. US NEW
Box Spring & Mattress
ASK ANYONE WHO CAME
IN SATURDAY OR SUNDAY!
We Will Give You the
Followina Allowances:
Trade-in for your Present
Dinette on any New
DINETTE SET
Trade-in. Allowance for your
present Living Room Set re
gardless of condition on any
NEW LIVING ROOM SET.
50
50
$
50
Trade-in for your Present
Stereo Console Record Player
on a New STEREO
and Many, Many Other
Comparable Allowances
FOR FAST DELIVERY
BRING TRUCK OR TRAILER
No Cash Down
That's Right NOTHING DOWN. Your present Dav
eno, Dinette, Range, Refrigerator or what have you
will make a Substantial Down Payment as shown
on this page.
FOR EXAMPLE: If you have an Electric Range you
will be allowed $50 for it on a New Range regard
less or age or condition ot your present range.
We Will Deliver and Pickup FREE! This event-is subject to stock on hand only so hurry.
ALL SALES FINAL
Supply !s Limited
So Shop Early for Choice!
M
OF ASHLAND-MU 2-4351
1640 Hiway 66 Ashland, Ore. "You'll Find Us Easy to Deal With'
meet the most male pheasants.