Attack Mia Militiai
xecutiohs Told
iioOTillais
Rebel Remnants
Receive Blame;
Civilians Shot
Miami -(DPD- Guerrilla fight
ers believed to be remnants
nf the invasion force that
went ashore 10 days ago have
attacked a militia outpost and
killed one militiaman, Hava
na radio announced today.
Tne report 01 me aiucK
followed a radio announce-
mpnt that Premier Fidel Cas
tro's firing squads have exe
cuted two civilians in maian
zas Province for joining in an
uprising when rebel forces in
vaded the area last week.
Two' Said Wounded .
TV vnriln aalrl four rphels
attacked an outpost 20 miles
east of Bay 01 rigs wnere we
invasion forces landed. It said
two were wounded and the
other" two escaped.
Havana Radio said earlier
that the civilians executed in
Matanzas had Joined sides
with the invaders when the
rebels reached Faya Glron in
the Bay of Pigs area.
SUntaneatd fat Jail
" Fifty others were sentenced
to Jail terms of from one to
30 years. ; ..
- They were convicted speci
fically of revolt against the
powers of the state in the
nrovlncea of Matanzas and
T..n Villas, the radio said. It
added they . were captured
mbp th. Clmn beachhead. ;
The total number executed
In the past eight days is 8,
with 63 killed by firing
squads since the first of the
year. .
Injured Hospitalised V
.Havana Radio said in a
brodacast that 95 persons in
jured in last week's invasion
fighting have been hospi
talized. ..... ,
-. rnha'. mineral official si
lence on the subject of execu
tions created growing belief
that Castro's firing squads
are quietly liquidating cap
tured Invaders, , and other
."enemies of the revolution."
; Castro himself has claimed
that all of last week's Invad
er were either: dead or in
4 U, and -the official Havana
. idlo said . 1,000 prisoners
lid been captured. In a
s sech Sunday, Castro said
his government would show
More than TOO executions
tlons have been announced in
Cuba since Castro seized
power In 1990.
I:!;r.t t!:a fcmsd
!::i:!7Prssid:r,t
Robert R. Carter, Talent,
bas been elected president of
' the Oregon State Society of
t ins of the American Revolu
tion. The Society met in Port
land recently. .
' Carter, member of an early
pioneer family of the Rogue
valley, attended a meeting of
the board of governors.
- The society. Carter said, is
composed of descendants of
persons who served the cause
of the United States during
the American Revolution, and
Is dedicated to the "cultiva
tion of good citizenship and to
the restoration of constitution
al government" in the coun
try. v-
Carter said all interested
persona who believe they may
qualify for membership may
contact him at SPrlng 2-8707,
or by writing him at post of
fice box 41, Medford.
Paint Center Plans
Grand Opening
Johnson Paint Center, 400
East Main st., Medford, will
hold its grand opening for
three days starting tomorrow.
Mr. and Mrs. Ted Johnson,
"owners who recently moved
here from Seattle, Wash., will
handle distribution of Benja-
min Moore paints to retail out
lets in this area as well as han
dling their own retail trade.
Johnson was with the Ben
jamin Moore company in Se
attle for three years, and was
a painting contractor prior to
that. His wife formerly was a
school teacher in Seattle.
: The local . store will offer
personal services on all jobs,
whether at the location or tak
en to the store, Johnson said.
He also will loan equipment
such as ladders, paper hang
ing tools, and scaffolding for
various jobs.
Johnson Paint Center will
offer 2,300 colors through its
paint mixing department,
Johnson said.
:OW YOUKHOW ;
United Press IntornatUnal
That Mayan calendar, in
vented in Yucatan la 300
B.C., included a solar year
of 363.24 days and a lunar
month of 5142 days. It was
i considered more exact than
the calendars of Greece,
!yr or Assyria.
as
(4mw
READS NEWS A tank crewman sits atop French generals fled Into hiding, disgraced
his vehicle in a Paris street and reads a by. the swift collapse of their attempt to
newspaper headline which says "Insurrec- seize Algeria and topple the French govern-
tlon Finished." In Algiers, four humiliated ment. - (UPI Telephoto)
Firing of Student Counselor
At U of O Declared 'Closed'
Eugene - (IIPK - The acting
president of the University of
Oregon today termed as closed
". . . a case of a charming
little girl who happened to
get herself in the middle of an
issue." -
The girl is Gayle Osburn,
20, a junior In education from
Salem, who was fired from
her job as a student counselor.
The issue is a university
Stocks Climb Higher
On Active
New York (UPD Stocks
climbed irregularly higher In
active early dealings today.
At the end of the first hour
at least SO popular issues were
showing gains of a point or
better. .
Steels were mixed with U.S.
Steel down , the group re
flecting some poorer man ex
pected first quarter earnings
statements. ;
DOW-JONES AVERAGES
New York - (tPO - Dow
Jones final stock averages:
30 Industrials 683,09, up
10.43; 30 railroads 141.04,
up 1.00) IS utilities 111.40,
up 0.13, and 63 stocks
327.30, up 2.35. Sales Tues
day were about 4.67 million
shares compared with 4.39
million shares Monday.
Tuwltyt price
tocka;
Allied Chemical
Alum Co. Am
American Alrllnea .
American can
American Motors
AT&T .,
American Tobacco
Anaconda Copper
Armco Steel
Bendlx Corp .
Bethlehem Steel
Boeins Air .
nrunswicK
Caterolllar Corn
Chryiler Corp
Coca Cola
CBS . . .'.
Continental " can ""..'.ZZ
Crown Zellerbacn
Crucible Steel ....
curuis wrisnt ........
Dow Chemical
Du Pont
Eaitman Kodak w
fireatone .........
Ford ..
General Electric .....,
General Food! .
General Motori
Georsla Pacific
Graham Palse
Greyhound
Gulf Oil
Homeauke Mlnlns .
Idaho Power
I. Bt M.
Int Paoer
Johns Manvllle
Kennecott copper
Lockheed Aircraft ..
Martin Co. v
Merck
Montana Power .
Montgomery Ward .....
Nat'l BlKuit
New York Central .....
Northern Pacific
Pac Gaa Eleo
Penney J. C.
Penn RR
Ph co
Phllllpi
Proctor and Gamble
Radio Corporation
saleway
Scars
Shell Oil
SH GREEN STAMPS, TOO!
Medford Paint
& Wallpaper Store
Mt 4 H el hr Across From P.O.
Phone S J-3J' .
j Painls . . . y IB
IO- In Woven Checks or Stripes, or
Miy ' Solid Cotton Gabardines!
nm j . -
TO
3k"
rating ' system for girl stu
dents. Miss Osburn objected
to the system - which includ
ed questions such as aggres
siveness toward the opposite
sex - and was discharged as a
counselor.
A student protest resulted.
Monday pickets appeared at
at administration offices.
Tuesday six staff members of
the Oregon Daily Emerald,
Dealings
Socony Mobil Oil 46
Southern Co. .. 59 a
Southern Pacific 22 i
Sperry Rand .. 32 ,i
Standard California 36 li
Standard Indiana 34i
Standard NJ. 47'',
Sun Mlnea 734
Texaa Co 101 '4
Texas Gulf Sulfur Y. 24',
Texas Pac Land Trust 21,3
Thiokol 43 tt.
Transamerica 33
Trana World Air 18,
Trl-Contlnental . 41
Union Carbide 134
Union Pacific . 3iV,
United Aircraft 46
United Air Lines 46 W
U. S. Rubber 52
U. 8. Steel ... 88 ,
West Bank Corp 33:i
Westlnghouse 4Ha
" M,ec,ed y y a I
a? oaTsra a . -vx i . itt
MmA who.S-JV who
:s0a JFMlim,lMi ,
Wrl'liftl res! WNUmaKes tne capn pants '
:E::::::m OfSI every girl wants? You've guessed it!
11 BSk And now you can buy them L M -
wi:r:.i-.n - ill l I . ii
it.a'aMWM
student newspaper, resigned
after the editor refused to run
an editorial protesting Miss
Osburn's firing. In addition
some 100 students marched on
the administration offices to
deliver petitions seeking elim
ination of the personality rat
ing sheets.
Emerald Editor Jim Boyd
of Medford defended his re
fusal to print the editorial by
saying there was a lack of in
formation regarding the rat
ing system and that until stu
dents know more about it "I
don't think we should take a
negative editorial point of
view."
Miss Osburn claimed neith
er students nor housemothers
were qualified to rate stu
dents. Dr. William C. Jones, acting
university president, said the
administration had no feelings
of vindictlveness toward Miss
Osburn, nor did the school
ever attempt to curb student
opinion. "
"But do we have a right to
ask our employees to resign a
job before they start protest-
Ways and Means Committee Repeatedly
Deadlocked on State Building Budget
Salem -fflPtt- Tempers flared
Tuesday night as a punchy
Ways and Means Committee,
pressed for time and money,
SQC Foundation Is
Described at CofC
Lunch in Ashland
Ashland -The. Southern
Oregon College foundation
and the National Defense Edu
cation act were described at
the Tuesday luncheon of the
Ashland Chamber of Com
merce in the Mark Antony
hotel.
Guest speakers were Don
Lewis, SOC business man
ager, and Dr. Alvin Fellers, di
rector of student affairs. .
In describing the founda
tion, Lewis said sources of
higher education funds are
tax dollars and student fees.
"Colleges were , set up with
the purpose of providing in
expensive education for stu
dents of the state," he ob
served. However, he pointed
out that in the last 20 years
education costs have increased
232 per cent '
"The rising costs have
threatened to close the college
door for many students,"
Lewis said. "At this point the
SOC foundation comes In."
The foundation is a non
profit organization governed
by 33 trustees from southern
Oregon and northern Cali
fornia, according to Lewis.
Its fundamental purpose is to
provide a communication
avenue between area people
and the college, he said. One
means of doing this is through
gifts and grants, Lewis com
mented. ' .
"Through gifts and grants
we can give relief to taxpay
ers and students," he said.
Loan funds and scholarships
are possible means of accom
plishing this. By donating
through the foundation, peo
ple are assured money will be
used as they had originally In
tended, Lewis said.
Prior to describing the
foundation, Lewis said SOC
ing publicly and start a cru
sade? The Issue is closed."
Miss Osburn was a counsel
or in the Schaffer wing of
Walton Hall to 43 freshman
girls.
It's Worth a
deadlocked repeatedly on a
state building budget.
Co-chairman Dan Thiel (D-
Astoria) predicted the com-
would spend nearly 32 mil
lion in the coming year.
Three fourths of 'this
amount will be for wages, he
said. New construction will
cost $300,000 and the re
mainder will be, used for gen
eral operating expenses.
SOC has spent $4 million In
the last 10 years for provid
ing adequate facilities, Lewis
remarked. He estimated be
tween 38 and $10 will be need
ed to adequately meet de
mands of the next 10 years.
Dr. Fellers said 378 million
has been placed in circulation
In the last two years as a re
sult of the National Defense
Education act. He said 1,357
colleges and universities have
participated in the program.
- SOC received Its first allot
ment in the spring of 1959. At
the end of the first year, $24,
145 had been distributed, in
loans to SOC students. The
total for two years is $48,000,
Dr. Fellers said. Loans have
been granted to 118 students.
Slim Chance Seen
For Milk Price Bill
Salem - (UPD - A House com
mittee approved a milk price
control bill Tuesday night but
Chairman Don McKinnis (D
Summerville) said chances of
its passage are poor. .
The measure, okayed unani
mously by the. ' Food and
Dairying committee, would
let the State Agriculture de
partment set milk prices for
producers.
Nearly 200 dairymen ex
pressed general support for
the measure, drafted in the
last few days in the face of a
19 per cent drop in milk
prices. Some dairymen, how
ever, would like changes.
Opposition also is expected
from opponents of any milk
control.
Trip to Shop La
mittee won't complete its
work before the middle of
next week, pushing adjourn
ment at least several days
into May. - -
Tiffs came over a $5.6 mil
lion construction program for
state hospitals and institu
tions, cut about $1 million
from Gov. Mark Hatfield's
request.
Sen. Melvin Goode (R-Alr
bany) accused half the power
ful finance committee of
using delaying tactics and
stalling on purpose in an ef
fort to muster support for in
dividual proposals or more
cuts. '
Rep. Stafford Hansell (R
Hermiston) declared he resent-
Students don't have to pay
back the loans until they have
graduated and held jobs for
one year. However, if a stu
dent drops out of school, the
loan must be paid back im
mediately, Dr. Fellers explain
ed. "At the start of this term
we were helping 70 students
with loans valued at $8,150,"
he said.
The criteria for granting
loans is based on the student
showing a definite need for
the loan and showing the po
tential to complete college,
according to Dr. Fellers. The
greatest risk is with freshmen,
he said.
The average SOC loan is for
$200. The maximum anyone
can borrow In one year is
$1,000, Dr. Fellers explained.
The bill would let dairymen
elect to band together in a
distributors' pool, where the
prices would be the same for
all producers supplying one
distributor. In different dis
tributors' pools, prices could
differ. v
Producers also could choose
a broader market-area pool,
where prices would be the
same throughout the market
area.
Darling...
Are You Over 30?
See Page 10A
Pointe's
ed Goode "calling those who
don't agree with him dogs in
the manger."
The committee approved a
$50,000 trial run summer
work program for boys. Rep.
George Annala (D-Hood River
called it an extravagant sum
and said only wealthy coun
ties could participate.
Both Goode and Annala left
the meeting before it ended.
Still facing the committee
are major budgets for higher
education, welfare, medicare,
basic school support, college
and university, construction,
community colleges, and nu
merous money requests for
Regional Edition
Medfo:
MEDFORD, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 26, 1961
If the ticker won't tick if It's slowlna up or In a run
down condition 4jring your timepiece in now for a
check-up. Our Watch internists are specialists at
correct diagnoses and prescriptions for curing a sick
' watch. Fees are moderate and hospitalization short,
as Brophy's have three qualified watchmakers to serve
you. Estimates given without obligation. AII work
Yes! WHO makes the swim suits
every girl wants? You've guessed it!
And now you can buy them
at a tiny price.
to 4
Examples: Reg. 13" Suits 930 . . . Reg.
19" Suits 13.30 . . . Reg. 2500 Suits 16.30
programs such as salmon re
habilitation. The money squeeze is get
ting tighter, with the push on
to win funds for favored proj
ects, while the Tax Commis
sion this week reduced its
revenue estimates by several
million. ,
The committee also ap
proved $167,000 for a gradu
ate school of social work at
Portland State College, to
start next year, and author
ized a $135,000 loan for con
struction of a horse barn at
the State Fairgrounds.
Several state agency budg
ets were approved.
Page 2A
Tribune
MEDFORD, OREGON
OFF