edjf--Ms Pross:
Woluptairv News ensoirs
Papers Said To
Play Big Part in
"New York -flJPD- President
Kennedy called on the Amer
ican press Thursday rnight to
adopt voluntary'cold war cen
sorship so that this nation's
enemies will not be able to
learn its secrets by reading
:the newspapers. f - ,
"II the press is awaiting a
declaration o war before It
Imposes the self discipline of
combat conditions, then I can
. ' only say that" no war ever
posed a greater threat to our
1 security," the President tbld
the annual banquet of the
- Bureau of Advertising of the
American Newspaper - Pub
lishers Association. ;
-'. "If you are awaiting a find
ing of 'clear and present dan
ger" then I can only say that
the danger has never been
more clear and Its presence
has never been more Immi
nent." . Reactions Mixed
'Publishers and editors who
heard the President's speech
had mixed reactions. - Some
wished he had clarified what
; ha meant bv "self restraint."
The dinner closed the
ANPA's annual press week.
' Kennedy emphasized he was
not trying to restrain criticism
of hit programs. "We intend
to accept lull responsiDimy
for. our errors; and we ex
pect you to point them out
when we miss them," he said.
He also said he had no in-
;tentlon of setting up a new
office of War Information, or
establishing new forms of cen
sorship , or security classifica
tion. '
; "But i am asking the mem
bers of the newspaper profes
sion and industry In this coun
try to re-examine their re
sponsibilities , . . and to heed
the . duty of self . restraint
which that danger imposes
upon, lis all," he said. -Glvea
Details
Kennedy told the publishers
the "fact of the matter"
war: .i. ..
"1 hat this nation's foes have
e-niy boasted of acquiring
t .mui h our nawsnaeera in
formation they would other
wise hire agents to acquire
through theft, bribery ores-
pionage;
"That details ; of this na
tion's) covert operations have
kaii lavailahia tn avarv news
paper reader, friend and foe
like;
"That the site, the strength,
location and the nature of
our forces and weapon, and
our plans ana strategy xor
t elr use, have fall been pin
tainted In the press and other
rwa media to a degree suf
Ijiont to satisfy any foreign
"KnA that, in at least one
e se, the publication of details
r-mcernlng a secret mecnan
i m In our possession whereby
satellite were followed re
quired Its alteration at the ex
terna of considerable time
and money.'
Feeea Question
Kennedy aald these stories
undoubtedly would not have
been published if the United
States naa been at war. - nui
In the absence of war, they
ith nawananarst recoanlzed
only the tests of journalism
ana not ue tests oi national
security. And my question to
nlaht la whether additional
tests : should not now be
adopted." .. :
"That question is for you
alone to answer," Kennedy
fold tha nuhllshers.
He said the administration
would cooperate with any
"annrlf io new itans or ma
chinery" the American press
mignt suggest, v v.
Grange Notes
Lake Creek Orange
Lake Creek Orange had as
a special guest Mrs. Redding,
who recently returned from a
trip around the world. Mrs.
Redding reviewed her trio,
She showed several pictures
of her son's home in India.
Kha wan accomnanled bv
Mrs. Eve Prentice of Medford.
She stated that they did not
encounter any difficulty be
cause of lack of the language
In the countries where they
traveled. She said that all
people are the same, one can
understand by sign language.
Bob Gil key reported on the
special school of instruction to
be held on Civil Defense at
Oakland, Calif., on May 22
through 29- ' .
niun Dora announced UIBt
Hanrt will be neia at
nail April 29.'
The Orange will be hoet for
the Orange -visitation at the
May 13 meeting. All officer
are requested to attend a prac
tice meeShg at the hall Sun
day, May 7. at 1:30 p.m. Depu
ty Hoscoe Roberts will be our
Instruct.
Senator Pearson
Claimed Offered
Overseas Position
Salem-airD-Sem Walter J.
Pearson (D Portland) con
firmed today that Rep.
Edith Green (D-Ore.) has
Inquired if he is Interested
In a federal post,
, Pearson said he would
not accept . any lob that
took him away from Ore
gon. However the Coos Bay
World said in a front page
story today that Pearson
has been offered a federal
overseas Job, thought to be
in Panama.
Quoting informed sources
in Salem, the paper said it
understands Pearson has
stipulated that he not have
to resign his state senate
seat. He was reelected to a
four-year term last year.
On the overseas job Pear
son said "it's the first time
I've heard of it."
The World added the ap
pointment was secured
through Rep. Green.
Amendments To
Measure Offered
Salem (UPD Rep. Cornel
ius Bateson (D-Salem) late
Thursday offered amend
ments to the anti-farm picket
ing bill setting up a labor
elections procedure between
farmers and farm laborers, In
cluding migrants.
The action came as the spe
cial House : committee on
SBS02 held Its first meeting.
The amendments provide
that an election to determine
a bargaining agent could be
called by the farmer, or if
requested by 30 per cent of
his "regular employees." ; ,
A regular employee would
be one that had been working
seven days or more.
The key is that when an
election' request had been
made by either party, a strike
would be illegal, .i
upon request, an election
would have to be held within
three to six days., Anyone 11
years of age or more would
be eligible to vote.
BBS02 as passed . by the
Senate would prohibit farm
workers from picketing dur
ing the peak of harvests.
Farmers support- this, saying
a strike at such a crucial time
would wipe them out.
local Motor Vehicle
Office To Move
The Medford office of the
department of motor vehicles
will move to new quarters on
Highway 89 north of Medford
this week end, according to
B. J. Spencer, field supervi
sor. "!
The department has been
on Highway 98 south for ap
proximately 11 years, Spencer
sam. The new quarters are in
a building recently completed
for area headquarters of the
state police and the public
utilities commissioner area of
fice.
The motor vehicles depart
ment and the PUC offices will
combine office space. A spe
cial glass enclosed area is
available for testing purposes,
Spencer explained.
The department will' be
"open for business as usual"
Monday, May 1, at 8 a.m., ac
cording to Spencer, - '
Parking at the new build
ing for all vehicles, except
trucks, will be In the rear of
the structure, it was stressed.
Entry to the parking area is
by a one-way drive on the
south side of the building.
Truck parking only is located
in front of the building.
$21 8 Million Spending Program Unanimously Adopted
By Joint Ways and Means Com
Junior College
Measures Approved
Salem (UPD - The Senate
today approve) two bills au
thorizing $2,886,344 for jun
ior colleges and vocational
schools over the next two
years. The bills went to the
House.
SB422 which allocates
$880,000 to the State Educa
tion Department as a payout
for local college buildings
passed 27-1. SB44$, which
passed 25-2, gives $851,822
and when added to $1.1 mil
lion in the governor's budg
et for vocational training pro
vides $2,034,522 for operat
ing costs.
The proposal is figured on
75 per cent participation by
the state and 25 per cent lo
cal on new construction with
the local community donating
the site and providing all
furnishings.
$750,000 More
For Expansion at
0TI in Program
Salem- (UPD -Spending plans
totaling $218 million were
shipped to the House floor to
day with unanimous approval
of the Joint Ways and Means
Committee. , .
They provide for higher
education buildings,' higher
education operating costs, edu
cation department, healtn,
public welfare, and construc
tion at state hospitals and in
stitutions. '
They call for $121 million
from the state's general tax
funds and the rest from fed
eral funds, fees, and other
sources.1
, In a major policy decision,
the committee moved to make
all construction, plans subject
to approval of the emergenvy
board, on which members of
the , legislature sit. '
$359 Million Proposed
Gov. Mark Hatfield had
proposed $359 million general
fund budget for the next two
years.
The house is expected to act
on the measures in a few days
and send them to the Senate
for final passage.- .v,,, . '
The $0.7 million college and
university building- program
endorsed last night was fat
tened to include $750,000
more for a speed-up In ex
pansion of Oregon Technical
Institute. The committee also
added $150,000 for a computer
building at Oregon State college.
Hatfield had proposed $8.7
million for college buildings.
The $91 million higher edu
cation operating budget - $61
million in general funds and,
$30 million in grants and stu
dent fees - was sliced by about
$1 million. , , '
Scholarships Added
Added in separate ' bills
were $235,000 for scholarships
and student loans, a Portland
school of social work, and
some agricultural research.
The $101 million public wel
fare budget was $1 million
larger than Hatfield proposed,
but the ' gain was in federal
funds. The committee lopped
$1.5 million from the state's
share, leaving it at $40.8 mil
lion. ,
The $8.5 million public
health budget calls for $2.7
million In state general funds,
a $75,000 cut.
, The salary subcommittee,
meanwhile, endorsed a 14.8
per cent hike for college and
university teachers, one per
cent under the governor's re
quest. Part would be proposed
for across-the-board Increases
and the rest for merit raises.
Medicare Linked
The welfare budget okayed
by the full committee is link
ed with a proposal for nearly
$11 million for a state-federal
medicare program for the el
derly. Hatfield had proposed
$13 million, but the subcom
mittee recommended postpon
ing the starting date.'
Chancellor ' John Richards
said the speed-up in moving
OTI to a new campus by 1984
would save money by ending
a costly split operation Booner.
The increase brought the total
for OTI to $2.7 million.
Other higher education
building projects Included in
the appropratlon are a library
at OSC, utility tunnel at OSC,
science building at Portland
State college, humanities
building at the University of
Oregon, general extension di
vision In Portland, and land
and repairs.
The committee also tabled a
government r e o r g anlzatlon
bill for a commerce depart
ment, and hesitated over a re
quest for $1.5 million for an
addition to the state capltol.
Three-Way Compensation Discussion
Admitted; Vote Value Remark Denied
Salem-fllPD-A state safety in
spector backed down from
earlier testimony and ad
mitted Thursday he had talk
ed over three-way workmen's
compensation lobby funds
with a Portland steel mill
official., V ' :
Ed York of the Industrial
Accident Commission denied,
however, he had made any
reference to three-way votes
"worth $2,500" during a visit
in the office of George Jones,
personnel manager for Ore
gon Steel Mills.
Steels and Motors
Mixed; Rails Steady
New York - mm
continued to soften today.
. Steel shares were narrowly
mixed along . with motors
while rails ..held steady and
utilities showed mostly frac
tional improvements. ;
Trend setters in , other
groups included Union Car
bide down 1V4 in the chemi
cals, Kerr-McGee off more
than 3 in the oils, Vendo off
2 in the vending section, AMF
down 1 in the leisure group,
Kennecott off IV in the cop
pers, and Alcoa down Vi in
the Aluminums.
Stocks Crown Zellerbach 58!',
MUUIUIB
Curtln Wright 10T
Dow Chemical 7a l
DU Font . 2U7
DOW-JONES AVERAGES
New York-dPD-Dow-Jones
dosing slock averagesi 30
Industrials 697.54 off 2.64
20 rails 141.74 up 0.1 Bi 15
utilities 114.73 off 0.16, and
85 stocks 227.02 off 0.51.
Sales Thursday were about
4.45 million shares com
pared with 4.98 million
share Wednesday. .
elected
Thursday's ; prices
HOCK!
Alum Co. Am 72Ji
American Airline 21
American Can 39".
American Motors 184
A T St T
American Tobacco 81
Anaconda Copper 5B
Bendlx Corp 8;
Bethlehem Steel li
Boeing Air -
Brunswick eg
Caterpillar Corp 32?l
Chrysler Corp
uoca uoia - , "
C. B. S Oji
Continental Can ,
. 40
HOW YOU KNOW
United Press International
The busts of Presidents
Washington, Jefferson, Theo
dore Roosevelt and Lincoln
at the Mount flushmote na
tional Memorial are the
largest sculptures In the
world. :
SOME SHOWER PARTY
Chicago-UPD-Mrs. Geraldine
Arbeit, who expects a baby
In about six weeks, was the
only woman guest Thursday
at a surprise shower arranged
by her husband, Joe. Mrs.
Arbeit received a baseball bat,
camera film and two nursing
bottles filled with wine.
"After the cake we talked
about hunting and fishing,'
Joe said.
Medford Firemen
Called Out 41
Times in March
' The Medford fire depart
ment responded to 41 alarms
during March, and the rural
fire department responded to
four, according to Fire Chief
Gordon Barker's monthly re
port. Of the 41 alarms in the city,
14 of them were for dwelling
fires. Of these, nine were
caused by faulty electric wir
ing.
Other city fires included
five trash fires and three ve
hicle fires. City equipment
spent a total .of 17 hours and
15 minute out on alarms.
Of the four fires In the
rural 'fire district, three of
them were dwelling fires and
the fourth was a cafe fire,
caused by a broken steam
nice, according to Barker's re-
port. -Rural equipment spent
one hour and ZB minutes out
on alarms.
During March, alarm bells
were Installed on eight fire
department air masks to
sound when the air supply
was down to six minutes.
Chief Barker explained that
this is to keeD firemen from
suddenly being caught in a
fire with their supply of air
exhausted.
Also, red warning lights
that, are visible from all di
rections have been installed
on all fire department appara
tus. t
Fire Marshal Truman Nel
son reported that 56 inspec
tions were made during March
including 33 in business oc
cupancies and six In office
buildings. Nelson also con
ducted two fire investigations
during the month.
Nelson Issued 81 orders or
recommendations for the re
moval of fire hazards, Includ
Ing 15 for worn or defective
wiring, 11 for storage or use
of flammable liquids, and 15
for recharging or installing
new fire extinguishers.
Nelson reported that 97 fire
hazards were actually remov
ed duing the month. He issued
323 fire permits in March,
Patronlie This PARK & SHOP MEMBER
DON'T FORGET TO USE
PARK A SHOP WHEN
YOU SHOP AT ... .
Wcisfield's Jewelers
7
122 E. Main
SP 3-5348
Eastman Kodak .
Firestone .
Ford
General Electric
General Foods ..
General Motors ....
Georgia Pacific
Graham Paige .. ..
Greyhound
Gult Oil
Homeatake Mining
Idaho Power ; ,
I. B. M
Int Paper
Johns Manville ,
Kennecott Copper
Lockheed Aircraft
Martin Co ..
Merck
Montana Power ....
Montgomery Ward ...
Nat'l Biicuit
Northern Pacific
Pao Gaa Elec .
Penney J. C. :
Penn HR
Philco
Phillips
Proctor and Gamble ......
Radio Corooration ........
Safeway
bears
Shell Oil
Socony Mobil Oil ....
Southern Co ,
Southern Pacific - .,
Sperry Rand
stanaara uamorma
'Standard Indians
Standard N.J..
Sun Mines
Texas Co
Texas Gulf Sulfur
Texas Pac Land Trust .
Thiokol .
Transamerica ,
Trans World Air
Tri-Continental
Union Carbide
Union Pacific ,
United. Aircraft
United Air Lines
U. S. Rubber ...(
U. S. Steel .....
weat Bank corn
WeaUnghouse i
..-113 !4
36V.
.. 81,4
.... 81 i
77(4
45 V.
.... 6914
.... 2!4
23 Vt
4014
4414
60','i
715
.... 32
65i
.... 89
4114
.... 37,4
.... 88
.... 34
2974
8114
..... 42
.... 78
....,3914
1414
.... 2114
.... 59
.... 84
.... 57(4
..... 4514
.... 5814
.... 4314
,. 47
5714
.... 2314
.... 31
.... 5544
.... 54 r.
.... 47
8
....103H
.... 24
22
.... 4214
.... 34
1611
.... 41V.
13314
.... 3114
46
4714
5214
8514
3314
40V.
The two men confronted
each other under oath before
the House Labor Committee,!
which earlier tabled the three
way bill. Statements from the
two men continued to conflict.
Jones insisted the safety in
spector had told him it is
known it was -worth 5 2,500
for a man to vote for this
bill." Jones' assistant backed
him up.
Jones said the statement
came after the safety inspec
tor mentioned a $90,000 fund
to support three-way. The
fund was made public earlier.
In spite of the conflict, the
committee ended the probe
Canada Dry Ad Has
Scent of Grape
An advertisement for Can
ada Dry, which appears on
page 12-A of today's Mail
Tribune, carries this caption:
"We got so carried away-we
scented, this page with just a
hint of Canada Dry Grape."
The statement is true. A
special grape scent, supplied
by Frank Orlandi, Inc., of
New York, has been mixed
with the purple ink to assure
the pleasing "hint of grape"
when today's edition Is un
folded. .
"We consider Canada Dry
Grape has an aroma that's Ir
resistible," John Snider of
Pepsi-Cola Bottling company,
said today. "We thought a
scented ad would best drama
tize a Canada Dry flavor that
is fast growing in popularity
in southern Oregon'
The Mail Tribune press
crew will undoubtedly have
less explaining to do at home
than the last time this news
paper used scented ink, high
ly perfumed to advertise toilet
soap.
after York admitted talking
about three-way with Jones.
I now assume there was
some discussion of the three-
way bill," Rep. Mel Gordon
said, "but I assume it was
York's personal opinion. This
will satisfy me."
1961 THUNDERBIRD
Priced to Sell! jT'fr.
Light beige,
with striking
red Interior,
radio, heater.
power equipment.
. Showroom condition!
DEAN & TAYLOR PONTIAE
WLa&"
'.CJ Priced To Selll
6th & Grape
SP 3-7421
Regional Edition ' Page 2A
MEDr0RD4TRIBUNE
MEDFORD, OREGON, FRIDAY, APRIL 28, 1961
GRAND OPENING
Lvl PARK
SHOP at
Featuring , :
FINE QUALITY
Benjamin Moore
PAINTS
Beautiful Wallpapers
JOHNSON PAINT CENTER
400 East Main at Riverside
1 Phone SP 3-3512
Moore's ALKYD LATEX PAINT J
Buy your first gallon at reg. price and
get your second gallon FREEI White and colors.
5
PAINT OVItf
THINNER j,mT gal-
. (In Your Containers)
Plastic
Drop Cloth
49'
Many other BUYS
. too numerous to
, mention!
Moore's Shake & Shingle Paint
SC95
2 for price of one! '
Buy your first gallon get second '
gallon FREEI White and colors.
Gal.
PRIZES!
SAMPLESI PAINT
SADDLES! YARD STICKS!
COFFEE AND REFRESHMENTS, ETC.
Hurry! Sale ends SATURDAY nite! Come in and
get acquainted today!
II Ao)fpR
i "
Cream 0 TheC ro p
Ranch fresh from local farms. Freshness guarded from the
nest to you. See for yourself how big and clean each egg is!
Enjoy Cream o' the Crop eggs for breakfast and in all your '
baking! , ;
Remember, we give...
GOLD BOND
Stamps
You get valuable gifts, plus bonus values when you shop
at the store that gives you more . . . Safeway!
w
VJ Jdoz.
Only the Finest Eggs
Go in Safeway's
Cream o' the Crop Cartons
40 YEARS SERVING THE NORTHWEST