4.,
-'in
Z, J, -...,;
PULITZER WINNER Yasushl Nagoa of which was awarded the Pulitzer Prize in
the Tokyo newspaper Malnichl, tells An- New York Monday. Nagoa holdi the prlze
. lrew Lopez, right, United Preai Interna- winning photo, which wag distributed ex
- tional photographer, how he made hla dra-' cluslvely by UPI, Lopez holds the picture
matlc pictur of the assassination of Jap- 1 which gained him the 1060 Pulitzer Prize.
anese Socialist Chairman Inejlro Asanuma . (upi Telephoto)
Winners Announced
For Pulitzer Prizes
New York - (UPD - The 1861
Pulitzer prizes in Journalism,
letters and music were an
nounced Monday by President
Grayson Kirk of Columbia
University.
The gold medal for disin
terested and meritorious serv
ice .went to the Amarillo,
Tex., Globe Times for ex
posure of a breakdown in lo
cal law enforcement
The award lor news pno
tography printed In a United
States newspaper went to Ya
sushi Nagao of Tokyo for his
dramatic picture of the assas
sination of Japanese Socialist
Chairman Inejlro Asanuma.
. The award for local report
ing under edition time pres
sure went to Sanche De Gra
mont of the New York Herald
Tribune for his account of the
death of Leonard Warren on
the Metropolitan opera stage..
' The award for local report
ing not under edition time
pressure went to Edgar May
of the Buffalo (N.Y.) Evening
News for a series on New
York state public welfare
services, based In part on his
three-month employment as a
case worker. . ' ,
Analysis Wins Prise -
' Edward R. Cony of the
Wall Street Journal won the
National Affairs reporting
prize for an analysis of a
timber transaction which
drew the attention of the pub
lic to business ethics prob
lems. . . i
. For international affairs re
porting, Lynn Helnzerllng of
the Associated Press received
the prize for hla account "un
der extraordinarily difficult
conditions of the early stages
of the Congo crisis and his
keen analysis of events In
other parts of Africa."
. The prize for distinguished
editorial writing went to Wil
liam J. Dorvllller of the San
Juan (P.R.) Star for editorials
on clerical interference In the
Sunday, Mty 14
MOTHER'S
)0 DAY
JgCARDS
117 I. Main it. Mtd
1
1960 Puerto Rlcan guberna
torial election,
" The cartoon award went to
Carey Ot of the Chicago
Tribune for his "long and dis
tinguished career, as exem
plified by a cartoon captioned
'the kindly tiger,' published
Oct. 8, I960."
Orr, 71, won with a cartoon
showing a tiger representing
communism licking Its lips
over the figure of Africa.
Flcilen Award .
' In the field of letters,, the
distinguished fiction award
went to "To Kill a Mocking
bird" by Harper Lee.
"All the Way Home," by
Tad Mosel, won the prize for
the best American play.
The award for history of
the United States went to
"Between War and Peace:
The Potsdam Conference," by
Herbert Feis. "
The American biography
award was for "Charles Sum
ner and the Coming of the
Civil War" by David Donald.
Phyllis McGinley won the
verse award for her volume
"Times Three: Selected Verse
From Three Decades."
The award for distinguish
ed musical composition went
to "Symphony No. 7" by Wal
ter Piston.
A special citation was given
to the "American Heritage
Picture History of the Civil
War" as a distinguished ex
ample of book publishing.
Measures Signed
By Gov. Hatfield
Salem-(UPD -Signed by the
governor Monday:
HB1139-Boats.
HB1177 - Teachers' con
tracts.
HB1199-Oregon Beef Coun
cil.
HB130S - Outpatient clinics
at state hospitals.
HB1381 - Cosmetic therapy.
HB1482 - Judges.
HB1734 - Disposition of
game fines.
HB1818 - Assessment of
land by irrigation districts.
HB1609 - Return of fugi
tives. HB1647 - Farm labor. '
HB1016 - Unfreezes $4 mil
lion in highway bonds for
Highway 42.
SB33 - Motor carrier fees,
SB229 - Release of water
from dams.
SB439 - Employment
agencies.
Caution Continues
To Be Keynote
As Stocks Mixed
New York-fiJPD-Stocks were
mixed today, caution remain
ing the keynote.
Steels and national defense
issues continued on the upside
but other groups showed little
trend.
. Allied Chemical was a
2-point loser but U.S. Steel
scored for more than 1 and
Johna-Manvllle for about
point. .
Spending Blueprint for 1961-63 Running About
4 Million Over Governor Hatfield's Budget
Salem-WM - A Ways and
Means - approved spending
blueprint - for 1961-63 ran
nearly $4 million above Gov.
Mark Hatfield's request today
as the committee faced its
final big decision basic
school support.
At issue is whether Ways
and Means, which seta spend
ing policies, can afford to give
i N
i iff:
'1
i
"HOLLYWOOD IN THE ALPS"
In the last few yean, 8witteriand has briun to take on the
eompleiion of a miniature Hollywood. Many start h-v. found
in Switmland the ideal legal haven aiaintt heavy homeland
taxes. How do the stars feel about their new homes? You'll
learn the answer to this, along with other interesting revela
Hons In the first Installment of this sxcluiive Family Weekly
two-part feature. Be aura to read Part One.
May 7ih itiue Family TVeeJkly
A Rtguiar Wtokly Ftarura Of Your
Mtdford Mail Tribunt
DOW-JONES AVERAGES
New York-(IIPD-Dow-Jones
final stock averages: 30 in
dustrials S77.0S. off 1.68t
20 railroads 140.78, of! 0.29;
18 utilities 111.34, off 0.38,
and 85 stocks 228.06, off
0.89. Sales Monday were
about 3.71 million shares
compared with 3.8 million
shares Friday,
elected
.1... am
i ...... u
...... las
132 U
781k
SOU
73
S3tt
47','.
46 H
S71i
..... 33 U
4i
BOli
40 H
40 S
57
3Mb
1SU
71
......ao
113
35 H
salt
eow
71
45 U
.... 8H
i
...... 331k
...... 401k
4!i
60
707
31 11
651k
SOU
43 li
3IH,
66 ft
...... 33
..... 29 Si
80 (J
17
-Z 77
40 U
14 U
. 31 lb
. 5614
7SU
67 n
..... 46
,. 59
43 Vt
47 (k
571k
331k
30
.... 5414
541k
..... 47
814
..1024
.. 34 tk
SUk
43 (k
..... 34 '4
1.1'k
43 k
.....1361k
..... 311k
47
..... 4414
... 61
.... S3 !k
..... 40 tk
... 106(1
Monday's prlcat on
stockt:
Alltitd Chemical ........
Alum Co. Am .......
Amerloan Alrllnea
American can
American Motora
AT&T ft
American Tobacco ........
Anaconda Copper ... ..
Armco Steel
Bendlx Corp
Bethlehem steel
Boelna Air
Bruniwlck
Caterpillar Corp ........
Chryaler Corp ..... ...
Coca Cola .................
C. B. S
Continental Can ..............
Crown- ZeUerbach .........
Crucible Steel ..............
CurtUa Wriiht ..... ....
Dow cnemical
Du Pont
Eaitman Kodak ............
Firestone
Ford
General Electric . ,
General Fooda ................
General Motora ...........
Gaorsia Paclflo ............
Graham Paise ..............
Greyhound
Gulf Oil
Homeatake Mlnint .............
Idaho Power .
I. B. M
Int Paper ............
Johns Manvllle .
Kennecott Copper
Lockheed Aircraft
Martin Co ..................
Merck
Montana Power
Montgomery Ward ...........
Nat'l Biscuit
New York Central .
Northern Pacific
Pac Gaa Xleo
Penney J. C.
Penn BR
Phllco
Phillips
Proctor and Gamble .
Radio Corporation ........
Safeway ..........
Seara ..........,.
Shell Oil
Socony Mobil Oil
Southern Co ........
Southern Pacific .....
Sparry Reed
Standard California .
Standard Indiana .....
Standard N. J. ....
Sun Mtnea .................
Texaa Co
Texaa Oulf Sulfur
Texaa Pao Land Truat .
Thlokol ....
Traiuamerlca .
Trsna World Air .
Trl-Contlnental
Union Carbide ............
union pacific
Unlled Aircraft
United Air Unet
U. S. Rubber
West Bank Corp
Westlnshoiue
Youngatown SAT .....
Oregoncm Kilted
In Idaho Accident
' Midvale, Idaho-IUPD-ldaho's
traffic toll stood at 87 today-
one more than last year-wlth
the death of an Oregon man
in Washington county Sunday
night
Killed was 18-year-old Ron
ald Gale of Baker, who was
a passenger in a car driven
by Marvin D. Endicott, ad
dress unknown.
The accident took place
about four miles west of Mid
vale on U.S. 88.
Radio Operator
Exams Scheduled
Examinations ofr radio op
erators will be given in Klam
ath Falls Saturday, May 18,
In Room 209, Patterson hall,
Electronics building, Oregon
Technical institute.
Radiotelegraph tests for all
classes (code and written tests)
will start at 8:30 a.m., and
all classes of radiotelephone
exams will begin at 8 a.m. At
11 a.m., the amateur code (13
and 20 w.p.m.) test will be
held, followed at 1 p.m. by the
amateur written testa (general
and extra).
Francis H. McCann, engi
neer in charge, has announced
that the exams will start
promptly, and no variation
from the above schedule will
be possible.
Those who desire credit for
previous exams, who hold val
id licenses, must present the
licenses and verification
cards, if any, for credit at the
time of taking the tests.
Pencils, pens, and ink are to
be furnished by the appli
cants, and those desiring code
tests mujt also bring tele
phone receivers complete with
standard plugs. Applicants de
siring code tests have been
cautioned that they must ar
rive on time. '
Radio operator licenses are
isued only to citizens of the
U. S., except in the case of
certain aircraft pilots needing
radio permits. Those appli
cants having citizenship cer
tificates should take data rela
tive to number, date, name of
court, and place of Issuance ot
the document.
more than the 810-per-chlld
increase provided for in both
Hatfield's budget and the committee-revised
budget.
Hatfield's budget called for
$388,828,688 in the coming
blennlum.
Ways and Means already
has approved expenditures
totaling $362,724,036. This in
cludes a minimum $10 in
crease per school child, bring
ing the state's share of school
support to $118 per pupil.
Before the committee, how
ever, la proposal to hike per
child support by $20 an in
crease that would cost an ad
ditional $10 million over the
next two years.
Although spending plana
have swelled in the commit
tee, revenue estimates for the
two years also have increased.
Using latest tax return fig
ures and the legislative fiscal
officer, the committee predict
ed $6 million more will land
In the state till dudng the
biennium than Hatfield had
foreseen. . '
Taking into account the $4
million additional the commit
tee plans to spend, this still
leaves the legislative budget
$2 million ahead of the Hat-
Boeing Advances
ESoardman Plans
Salem, OreWB-Gov. Mark
Hatfield said Monday that
Boeing Airplane Co., Seattle,
wants to start building a
space age test center at Board
man in Eastern Oregon by
June 1. The center will have
a payroll of about 800 per
sons. Boeing has leased more
than 98,000 acres in Morrow
county for 80 years. .
Boeing has advanced its
Boardman schedule by about
two months, he said, and the
BOO-worker project would be
the "first phase" of the Board
man operation.
Last week Hatfield an
nounced plans to nearly dou
ble the size of the industrial
park so that the U.S. Navy
might be able to stay on and
not move its practice bombing
range to Southeastern Oregon.
. The state is now in the
process of acquiring another
98,000 acres, on both sides of
the present park, some under
the bureau of land manage
ment and some under private
ownership.
Hatfield disclosed that the
state has options from two
families for part of the acre
age. The House Committee on
State and Federal Affairs has
approved introduction of an
amendment proposed by Hat
field to the Boardman legis
lation giving the State Land
Board more leeway In relocat
ing the Navy - taking out the
stipulation that If the Navy
moves, it has to go to Wagon
tire in Lake county.
The Navy would Just as
soon remain where !t is and
this is one reason why the ad
ditional acreage is being
sought.
field program.
Hatfield would have left a
$1 million surplus In 1963;
the committee now would
leave $3 million.
The committee' couM trim
or wipe out this figure by In
creasing school support be
yond $10 per pupil, deciding
to give cities or counties more
than $1.9 million in liquor
revenues, or approving other
spending requests such as $1
million for salmon rehabilita
tion. It also could take a last look
around for a new revenue
raising method such as an ex
tra liquor tax.
Meanwhile Hatfield has in
dicated he favors a bill to let
Multnomah and adjoining
counties go on daylight sav
ing time if they wish.
Such a bill has passed the
House and Is before the Sen
ate. Hatfield said this measure
Is "much more preferable" to
the earlier version which
would have granted local fast
time options throughout Ore
gon. He noted that such large
areas as Portland have
"unique" problems when oth
er parts of the nation switch
to daylight time and Oregon
does not.
A second measure would
put the issue of uniform day
light time in Oregon on the
Regional Edition
Medford
Page 2A
Tribune
MEDFORD, OREGON, TUESDAY, MAY 2, 1961
Patronize this PARK & SHOP MEMBER
DON'T FORGET TO USE
PARK ft SHOP WHEN
YOU SHOP AT . . .
JOIItlSOH PAINT CENTER
400 I. Main ot Riverside
SP 3-3512
ballot In 1962. Since It if mented that he has no objeo.
resolution, the governor has tlon to another test at the
no say over It. But he com- poll. ,
miimmiiwsHlliimimamiliHlM
Are Your Stocks
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MOST IN DEMAND BY
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KESUME iisis ou seiectea ls
- sues that have been acting
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short-term basis.
Research Resume also presents a technical review
of the current market and offers this timely comment:
while the market usually anticipates a business re
covery ... the biggest move in any duii marxet nas
v generally occurred ajter businest began to improve.
Research Resume also features:
Recent Copper News a
prediction! the fatso of
Copper la Africa -
Commeat oa aa engineer
jng and constructioa com
pany with a large backlog
Technological advances la
tfi food Industry. ..freeze
dehydratloa and food
processing
Recommendations on an oB
company and a chemical
company
Optimism regarding In-
Companies engaged la mm4 ,or ,0
water desaitation, and a Recommended Utilities
review of the building and - stocks and earnings pra)ee
construction Industry Hons for Utilities in 1961
For your free copy of Research Resume, which
brings you the private research findings and opinions
of a score of Harris, Upham's top financial analysts,
simply mail coupon below.
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end ether leading lecwffr end commodity eachenget
formerly FOSTtK MAKHAU
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NOW YOU KNOW
United Press International
The 22.000-pound "Of and
Blam" was the heaviest con
ventional bomb ever used
in warfare. It was used by
the nAF against German
submarine pens dating
World Wat II.
GOING OUT OF BUSINESS SALE!!
Hadley's Will Be Closed Wednesday Til Noon
To Reduce Every Item!
DOORS REOPEN WEDNESDAY 12 NOON
IF H KAIL AYS
GROUP Ketular Forme, PRICE
wiwwr Price Te Sale Price NOW
BLOUSES-Group 1 $ 3.98$ .99$ .22
GLOVES-Balance Entire Stock 3.95 1.99 .66
HATS-Groupl 4.95 1.991 -22
HATS-Group 2 12.95 4.99 .66
HATS-Group 3 22.95 8.99 2.66
DRESSES-Group 1 T9.95j 4.99 .66
SWEATERS-Group 1 4.95 2.99 1.66
SWEATERS-Group 2 12.951 6.99 4.66
HOSIERY-Balance Entire Stock.... 2.00 .92 .79
BLOUSES-Group 1 4.951 2.991 2.66
BLOUSES-Group 2 6.95 3.99 3.66
BLOUSES-Group 3. .-. '.. 12.95! 4.99 3.66
DRESSES-Group 1 19.951 8.99 7.66
DRESSES-Group 2 24.95) 12.99 10.66
DRESSES-Group 3 29.95) 14.991 13.66
DRESSES-Group 4 42.95) 19.99 17.66
FORMALS-Balance Entire Stock .. 39.98j 19.99 17.66
COATS-Group 1 45.00) 17.99) 14.66
COATS-Group 2 99.95) 27.99) 22.66
SKIRTS-Group 1 9.95) 5.99) 5.66
SKIRTS-Group 2 6.95) 3.99) 3.66
SKIRTS-Group 3 4.951 2.99) 2.66
CAPRIS-Balance Entire Stock 6.95 3.99 3.66
OTHER ITEMS NOT LISTED-ALL REDUCED PROPORTIONATELY
All Quantities Limited So Shop Early