Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, April 28, 1961, Image 20

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Medford mail tribune., April 28, 1961, Image 20

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Newspaper Page TextS B FRIDAY. APRIL 21, 1111 ' " MEDfOHD MAIL TRIBUME, MEDrOHD, OHgCOlt . , ' J ' - " ' ' .';..' )': J :: -! ?'.-' MEC-fORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDrORD. OXECOlf '. . ' ' ' - r . '' EGiiiiiedy i?iiiiioMi(iics gBt Eiro of Ethics ffiir Mibbiiis Wiirt Congress Asked To Stiffen Laws On Private Gain ' Washington (UPB President Kennedy - has . announced a rigid new code o ethics for r- administration officials, and asked Congress to stiffen laws against improper use of fed' . eral posts for private gain. In a special message on con- . filets of interest, Kennedy also proposed outlawing ptl vate approaches to federal regulatory agencies in cases which must be decided through formal, hearings. .. The latter provision would apply to members of Con gress, if administration offi cials have their way. Jt, is doubtful that they will; since : many lawmakers Insist,; it is ' proper for them to talk to agencies about cases involving '. their constituents.-. - The recommended ban on "ex parte" contacts with agen cy officials was an echo of congressional hearings which - were highlighted In 1038 by ihe resignation of Presidential Assistant Sherman Adams. - Kennedy named no one in 9l .MAR. 22 mai ij OCi7.7J-73 jf TAUIUi APR. 21 MAY 21 l& MAY 22 JUNE 22 tG12-lM4-3q 'W-78-83-8 CANCa JUNC23 JM.Y 2) I "iS AUG. 23 fS 1-16-19-3 Vtaoo Bjj70-7-8S-8 flf CLAX K. POLLA1N K Your Daily Activity Guldi 'JK f According fo Jfit: Sfor. '.'iTf To develop message for, Saturday. - reod words corresponding .to numbers ot your Zodiac Dirtn sign. SEPT. 2) OCT1. B1-6W7 Vfi ITodoy 2A ' 3 You'll 4lty . 5 You're rJHovt 7 Dillcrinn SA 9 Pltaont . 10 May I IB. 128 13Couliouff 14 Coulious 15 Sam 16 Bring l7Moior 1 8 Not 19 A 20Th 21 l 22YouH 31 Lik.Fy 3ZB 33 Strongly . 34Chano 35 Bothw ' 36 Stent 37 You 38To ' . 39 Support 40Marltr -41Don'r 42 Diicloa 43 Your 44Sw.ll V 45 Grociow 46 To .,. 47Doy. ,;, 48 Into 49FlnonOM ' 50 Personal 51 Tht 52 By 23 Owetoprmnt 53 Sociobt. 24 Of 25 B . 26 Involving 27SurpriMd 28 Day , '29A ' ajUnvcrXnj Good 54A 55Problm 56Woy . . 57 Now ., 5Sln . 59 60 Out. f) Advene 61 Your ' 62 Frindry' ; 30f 64 Mamy -' 65 Dev.loprmnt rMAdi ., 67 Effort. . 68 Whica ' 69Your . 70Hov. ' 71 A . - 72 For 73 Romano . - 74 Worry 75 Drnorwtrata 76A . 77 Difficulty o roum 79 l - SOSm 81 Th 1 , 820P- i , 83To 84 0tfm . 85FWmciol .SoMmao, 87 May 88 Occur -89YOMT' : . . 90Toltnts ', C)N1 OCT. 24 NOV. 22 4- 7-10-351 P7-41-74 SASrTTAlHnV NOV. 23 DEC-22. h i-14-i 8-: (42-50-55 CAPRfCOftN JAN. 20 Vtr Kl.fVUIllAlOl UAN. 21 ea. 1 5-17-23-26 14 3-49 -37-88 pitas 20 MAR. 21 3- 6- 8-34T, 46-75-89-9 Republican or Democratic ad ministrations, but he said that "in the past two decades, inci dents have occurred to remind us" that changes are needed in laws and regulations cov ering government ethics. The President made a point of demanding that admlnistra- TO Plan N0W,Tq Join The II1'!.' ' ' t I 1 t .' t i . H X W rT- .Jt TOUR "a' 1 ."IJ -4k ' 'A-' OCTOBER 1st -ALBA A WONDERFUL AIR TRIP TO MEDFORD'S SISTER CITY ROME PARIS Visit Roma, Paris, txcltlng European Cities , . , Enoy th poopl and sctnary of . beautiful ALBA. SEND FOR COMPLETE INFORMATION! THERE'S NO OBLIGATION ... SEE HOW YOU CAN TAKE PART; IN THE GREAT PEOPLE-TO-PEOPLE FRIENDSHIP PROGRAM! MAIL THIS COUPON I Offict of th Mayor I 1 City Hall Building Medford, Oregon Plaase sand, without obligation, full information on th MEDFORD-ALBA SISTER CITY TOUR OCTOBER lit. Nam Address. I Jf- Courtoiy Modford Mail Tribunt tioh leaders .set personal ex amples of conduct "above re proach' He promised to help, by such means as applying standards for property hold ings and acceptance of gifts by presidential appointees. . ,'!Nd: president can excuse or pardon the slightest devia tion, f r o m : Irreproachable standards of behavior on the part of any -member of the executive branch,". Kennedy said. '. ' . ' " r At the same time, he asked Congress to make it 'easier forprivate ' experts to work for the government without risking criminal charges un der conflict of Interest tech hicalitles.', ' ' v .'.; A bill being drafted by the administration would carry a possible fine of $10,000 or a year's Imprisonment, or both, for violating proposed bans against;" ' i . , A regular ' 'government employee 'accepting outside pay for any transaction lnvolv ing the government, or taking part' in any federal business In' which he has' a financial stake without permission from his agency head. Ever - "switching sides ' from the government to a pri vate party in a case upon wnicn an official, has worked, thus pinpointing and making permanent wnat is now a vague two-year prohibition. Orders Forthcoming ! While calling for this and other . congressional action, Kennedy said he would issue orders and memoranda of his own' which would:. Forbid '. presidential ap pointees from receiving oav "for any lecture, -article,- pub lic appearance,, etc., devoted to the work of the depart ment or BaSdd, on official in formation not yet a matter of common knowledge,"! . Apply "government-wide standards to the continuance of property -holdings- by - ap pointees to the . executive branch," following through on the' Senate Armed Serv ices Committee's demands, that Pentagon nominees-sell stock they hold in firms with de fense contracts. . . . ,: Forbid - gifts to govern ment, worlir rs if they have "reason to believe" their offi cial positions ' prompted the presents, of if the donor's "pri vate interests are. likely to be affected by actions of the em ployee or his agency J' ; Prohibit government em ployees "from using for pri vate gain official information which Is' riot available to the public," thus preventing such actions, as stock, speculation through possession of inside knowledge. , Bar government employ". ees from using their positions for "the subtler forms of ex tortion" such as inducing eco nomic gain -from a . person whose Interests may be affect ed by the worker's agency. Bar 'any government em ployee from doing outside work which is "incompatible" with his federal employment, with each department and agency setting Its own' rules in this regard. " Neuberger Joins in True Inferest Bill ; Washington -fllPO Sen. Mau- rine B. Neuberger (D-Ore.) Thursday 'joined' with 'Sen. Paul Douglaa (D-I1M in spon soring legislation she said is designed to allow 'consumer buyers to know the true cost of money borrowed. Mrs. Neuberger , said - the measure, called a revised "truth-ln-lendlng" bill. "Is not designed to control credit." She said limitations on legiti mate interest rates would still be left to the states. The bill would merely require, she said, "that the public be told tne truth about the cost of the money that it is borrowing." " She said hearings on the true interest rate bill Intro duced in the last Congress re vealed widespread use ol mis leading and deceptive ways of stating the price of credit Small Worlds Around Us s--:-By Lynn M. Watkins v" (Kf gliter and Trtbua lyMicat- : ,M,) ' V .' The Harmit Crab Has Solved The Housing Pzoblem, ' i The so-called "hermit" crab solved the housing problem early .In the .earth's history. Being devoid of the hard out er covering of -his crab rela tives,' he. had to get something to cover his soft body,' and empty ; shells; being - always available, he adopted them as secure coverings: -vi.,' ''- 5 ' " -Of course he continues to grow, so- more commodious quarters frequently become necessary' When, hie Vf e els cramped inside , his -urielastic '"home;" i he searches, tor; an empty :'shli "that"! is ; ' a '- ljttle more' roomyi'yj''t'w':1?. ;" i .- He . :mo v'e -ojit -.pf ;the Jold shell, crawls ' to ..the., larger one and squirms his soft body Into the new home.. . . If when he Is searching for a suitable shell, he happens on a pipe bowl, a small ,tln can or perhaps a bottle of about the right size, he moves into that and drags it along with him. The hermit crabs' of nearly a hundred different species, are pretty, generally distribut ed throughout the oceans of the world.-There's even one kind that spends much of, its time in trees that grow near t h e seashore. Hermit crabs are found : in th e medium depths of the sea as well as many ; that live In shallow waters. .:' -v :' Mrs. i Hermit: .Crab, . c o m e spring and warmer -water, lays. group of eggs that hatches out into free swim ming little'. things known as "zoae." r As the - youngsters grow they develop the instinct to secrete themselves in an empty univalve shell. They select only a shell that will fit them snugly but not' too tightly. - During - the ; process of growing up they must fre quently change shells. ' Fight Each Other ' . Hermit crabs are short-tempered; they fight one another if the other's shell looks bet ter to them than .the one they are occupying. They are ac tive characters and move with considerable speed. When alarmed, - they retract,- them selves into the shell, close the opening -with their-claws. When the danger is past, they extend the body far enough to place the first pair of legs on the sand, and they scamper along, looking for food or another hermit' crab. Even when he. is completely withdrawn inside .the . shell,; he is sensitive to outside con ditions, even to. passing shad ows. '; ,-" ('' ', i .- - At times the shell in which he .is. living becomes- thickly encrusted; with marine growths;, may .even become so heayy .the hermit crab can hardly drag it along. At such times, he may become, highly exasperated and vacate his portable home, leaving the "hangers-on and hitch-hikers" stranded.. :. i i i His is a carefree life; like a gypsy he moves from place to plate or wherever food, is more abundant; he lives off the bottom' of the sea,, carry ing his home along with him; his life is actuated only by his personal preference ' or h t s desire for a mate. : Ammunition Ship,: 1; ( Carrier Coffid ; ' ' Norfolk,' ,' Va.MWJI-The j 60,-000-ton suptr aircraft carrier Independence, and ' the' am munition', ship DUmond Head collided in the , Caribbean Thursday! the Navy reported. EDUCATION BILLS VOTED .; Salem-fllPD-The Senate has approved bills giving $250,000 for education of gifted chil dren, and $50,000 for educa tion of youngsters of migrant workers. The bills went to the House. " ' Hurryl Hurryl Hubbard Bros. BIG SALE Ends Saturday, April 29 and Garden Cantor Village Variety BEDDING PLANTS CHECK OU BIO SELECTION OF HEALTHY PLANTS Petunias !. Sweet William Pantiee Arabus " Aubretia -.' ; Cabbage i o Onions Tomatoes . e Parsley . o Broccoli ' o Cineraria' ' o Bleeding Hearts o Artichoke j . . . Peony English Daltles ,GET YOUR dARDEN SUPPLIES HEREI . t TOOLS FERTILIZERS ' 1 GARDEN HOSE I PEAT MOSS Next to Piggly Wiggly on Sewurt Avo.-S.H Or. Stamps J Will Only Last a Few Days! Open Daily 9 a.p.-9 p.m. Sunday 1 lo 6 p.n. ; : ;r We Pay You The Following . Allowaiices: J Trade-in for your preterit Dinette Q on any Now DINETTI SIT. Trade-in Allowance for your pres 50 nt Uvlni Room Set regardless of , ff , condition n any NEW LIVING ;';;.;;iV' - 'ROOM SiT.'; . ;. . .. '' Trade-in for your Present Stereo Q Console Record Player en a New We Pay You To Buy! Tee, we'll pay you ' $50 Trade-in Allowance on your present WASHER . DRYER I REFRIGERATOR o FREEZER or RANGE, regardless of condition or age on any NEW NORGE or KELVIN ATOR. r t i; r;. f Jtffc'X'f 'V t' ytV''''i-'' Cl"l'.V: Trade-in Allowance for your pros- Xjdfwm ffl tikL. t' Yt: ;- .:Njpj(p'-f r"-coiHlltlo w . any NEW LIVING ; 'M' "' ' '- Wv; " A v''V.-i!i-; .-"' a'--"' PSD'Contolo Record Player on .a 'Now' M '- .m; NO'1 Cash DoWti' i ;f V,f -. ..MjiMi K A fi. TRADE-IN' . v-.YIM' ;i v :,.-...- i." ; i-:.-r-;j,- ';.-;l,"v;- -mmi. . Tkafa i . nothing down.' lO tiTl ) WANCP?;,;!ir-- And Many, Many Othar Cornp.r.bl. ; ;y ; fe.:.' .S'tT'T: V 'YM !;,..;'..'.:. :,: -. aSnlW ., .. f:r : -',"' V' Allowance . .- S$l ..'..'.wiii mk a $uitiBHi Down Pay...;;..-; KsHw k-'Zu ' ' "'" ' ''. " ' ' , ' rTil''i ' ' ' - - )'-. KESI ' -.1 neat, a skewo en tMs osee. I "5S l;r.r;',n;your present box spring and " - . I IgajgagajaajgajajajgaB f I , . r0K IXAMPLI. if yM n.c - I - Mjf yV; ;eonidjtl6n'!6n any NEW ' 3f H1'1 ,'; ': '' ': i'ffi ;.'V ,V",?f!1!" ,." pf"".' I Jj3 'i''fi-.;' -s,. :-' ; "V-You Don'f Hayi A' '.). rJt 'l'f V' W''W0J allowance ;-' j;'; J-l nili'!s, v Jf " H ' ' ' ''' ' : M1' To Get V i.;;0';Ss3fW Regardless of ago or f V" f ,' Mmmmmmmmmmim: ' - ' ---J-.... DONT BUY THIS NOW! ',7 liS 10 PIECE BEDROOM SET PT'- Free Delivery and Pickup ciippi ?V! ici iMiTFn : . v - r ar w a avBBTB " ;:;-r. .')-''--,:. - -,! : ' gm . v-- . . ., . i'-f.0K"'C3;!!i.,' ,'. !' --;-' All SLES FINAL; ill "JLl " 9n9 down $10 por Mil 311 ' dY m M,y 17, THEN war giving it FREE th first ponon In our store! (That it if it not told by than.) IT STARTED AT $330 APRIL 14. r See For Yourself Why People Are ; ' "Trading at Montgomery's" Low Prices on High Quality "Furniture and Appliances r7-71 mm o SfflliLMIIl) iiyflllJ 2-4351 1640 Hi way 46, Ashland, Oregon 4 ...... , y "You'll find us Enyvro do Business With";