raBMiisft Delegates Hos
I ' I Il.ll -I ,i. II I. H..III
Abuse Helped
On Pro-Veslern
Representatives
Br MICHAEL MALLOY
UPI Correspondent
Ban Hln Heup, Laos HOT
Fro-Weitern royil Laotian
army delegate! met with
Communist. Pathet Lao rebel
delegatei to discuss a perma
nent cease fire today. But the
Reds heaped ' abuse on the
Western representatives, re
fused to discuss a cease fire
and demanded a change of
scene for the talks. The .meet
ing broke up in an hour,
, The hostile Communist at
titude seemed to offer I
bleak outlook for a perma
, nent extension of the tempo
rary cease fire that has been
in effect since 6 pjn. Wednes-
. day, since today's conference
accomplished little.
This correspondent and
United Press Movietone cam
eraman ia van nan drove to
- . this truce village s.uth of the
Mam river by Jeep and
watched the truce play un
fold.
. We peered through barld
wire barricades across the
Nam river at noon as Gen.
Sing Battbnasamay, head of
the six-member royal Laotian
army delegation, and his com
panions trekked . across a
rickety, temporary bridge to
meet their Communist Pathet
Lao counterparts. .
' The Communists said they
could not guarantee the safe
ty of newsmen, so we were
not permitted to cross the ri
, ver,to the actual conference
site in a thatched hut on a
dusty road about two miles
ud from this royal army com-
; mand post on the main hlgh
. way between Vientiane and
. Luang Prabang.
We were tilled in on some
details when the loyalist dele-
gation returned.
Matting Started Late
The meeting got started 20
minutes late. The Communist
side, in a move reminiscent of
'the Panmunjom talks on the
' ately threw up obstacles. -
..They refused to discuss
ceasefire, put forth objections
about present troop disposi
tions, and demanded that the
royal government send a "per
manent delegation" compe
tent to guarantee a ceasefire
"sometime before Sunday."
'The Communulsts also: de
manded that negotiations be
carried on at Ban Namone, al
most 80 miles north of here
in reoei-nem territory. -
.They also, demanded that
ver at Ban Hln Heup.
Gen. Sing replied that he
had come to discuss a cease
fire and not the disposition
of military units.
Morse Protests
Budget Proposals
Washington -OTJ- A Senate
appropriations . subcommittee
Thursday heard criticism of
House cuts in budget propos
als for the Interior Depart
. ment and related agencies.
The loudest protest came
from .Sen. Wayne Morse (D
Ore.), who said reductions
proposed for the bureau of
land management merely
"give the appearance of econ
omy." Morse said a 1600,000 cut in
budget proposals for the bu
reau would involve losses "in
the long run" because they
would mean "leu conserva
tion on the ground and less
vigorous and forceful admin
istration" in the bureau.
Sen. Ernest Gruenlng (D-
Alaska) asked the subcommit-
. tee that appropriations tor the
bureau be increased from the
$1,636,000 requested by Pres
ident Kennedy to $2.5 mil
lion.
UOAL NOTICES
NnTifT. to cRRntToaa
" Notice U hereby Sinn that I
hava been appointed by tha Circuit
S'ourt of tha State of Oregon lor
ckann County. Administrator ot
tha aatate ot William S. Shaw, de
ceased, and hava qualified. All per
sona having elafma against tha
j tit of said daoedant are haraby
notified to preaent them with pro
ner vouchers, duly verified, to me
at tha office of akyrman at Hat-
el. Attorneys for said Adminis
trator, at Room .131. Medical Cen
ter Bulltflnf , Medtord, Oregon,
arlthln si. months from tha date of
this noUc.
- Dated and first published May (,
?itOBCRT LAWRINCI STATIN
" Administrator
tkyrmaa St Heleel
Attorneys for Administrator
ATTEND T" SPORTSFAIR
TMs Asliartannal Ca.ftoee at
RUT KMRAl SAVINOS A tOAN ASSOC.
Job Security Agencies
To Moot in Portland
Salem-flJrD-An invitation to
hold the 1962 interstate con
ference of employment secur
ity agencies in Portland has
been accepted, Employment
Commissioner Iavld H. Cam
eron said today.
About 500 delegates and
their families from through
out the nation are expected to
attend. It will be held In the
fall.
General chairman will be
John Norton, Salem.
a
43 Per Cent of
Oregonians Gear
For Daylight Time
Portland - 0JPD - Forty-three
per cent of Oregon's popula
tion prepared today to go on
daylight saving time Sunday
while others tried to decide
what to do about it.
The move mean- that Port
land and the surrounding area
will have clocks an hour fast
er than the rest of the state.
It took a legislativi act to
accomplish i t. Multnomah
county commissioners gave
their approval Thursday. They
said officials of the other four
counties affected by the legis
lation - Clackamas, Washing
ton, Columbia and Hood River
-had agreed to follow suit.
The five counties have a
combined population of 783,-
862. Oregon s population Is
1,768.887.
Meeting Set
A spokesman for the oalem
Chamber ot Commerce said
representatives of - chambers
from eight Willamette Valley
cities would meet In Salem
Monday to discuss the situa
tion. There has been talk of
businesses opening up an hour
earlier in these towns.
It would be technically
against the law for clocks to
be set ahead in the 31 coun
ties not affected by the legis
lation. There was talk of possible
legal action,
A spokesman for the Ore
gon Theater Owners Associa
tion said attorneys were study
ing the situation. He said
drive-in theater business
would be hurt. ' .
Uniformity Problem
The new time also created
the problem of uniformity In
working hours among state
employees, in Portland and
Salem. Loren Hicks, adminis
trative assistant to Gov. Mark
Hatfield, said no decision had
been reached.
Airlines here said flights
out ot Portland would arrive
and depart on daylight time
effective at 1 a.m. Sunday.
Airlines in cities outside the
affected area are expected to
observe local times.
Greyhound Lines had
changed bus schedules earlier
to conform with daylight time
in Washington and California.
TV 8iatlons Switch
Portland television stations,
which had Juggled programs
April 30, rejuggled them
again to conform to the new
time schedule. Generally most
programs will be an hour
"later" by the clock.
. Public schools . here will
adopt daylight time.
W. C. Williams, state high
way engineer; said it was be
ing considered to post infor
mation signs on major high
ways for benefit of tourists
when they enter counties with
fast time.
The fast time Is in effect
until Sept. 80.
Walkout Staged
Over Capitol Wing
Salem-IUFH-The House halt
ot the Joint Ways and Means
committee walked out Thurs
day over a proposal to provide
$1.5 million for a new wing
on the state capitol.
The walkout put an end to
the meeting.
The measure has passed the
Senate, but was shunted aside
by the Waya and Means com
mittee last week.
- Several key senators arc
pushing tor its approval, an
expenditure which would Just
about use up the surplus the
committee expects the state to
end up with in 1963.
Several House members
said they considered a capi
tol addition a foolish expenditure.
Home & Garden
Show
V.dhri Armory
Friday Saturday - Sunday
May l 7
Gov. Ebnieltl
welf are Commissioners
Move Threatened
If Controversy
Occurs Again
Portland - (UPD - Gov. Mark
Hatfield said Thursday night
if he had to go through the
Welfare Commission contro
versy again he probably
would fire the commissioners
at the outset rather than seek
resignations.
"I probably would have
fired the commissioners to tie
gin with rather than be cour
teous enough to ask for their
resignations," he said.
Several months ago, Hat
field Indicated he wished four
of the seven members of the
commission would quit. They
refused and three complained
they hadn't officially been
asked.
Other Points Made '
Answering questions at a
fast clip, Hatfield also:
- Said Jockeying for the
three-way workmen's compen
sation bill in the legislature
has probably doomed other re
forms in this field in the 1961
session. He said this is "too
bad" for the working man.
-Complained that the Sen
ate's proposed five per cent
Income tax cut for every, tax-.
payer is "patchwork" legisla
tion. He said he prefers the
Mouse approach, a net re
ceipts tax that recognizes the
tax structure problem.
Against Price Control
-Restated that he is "in
herently" against price con
trol but added that milk may
have reached the point of
being classed as a "utility"
and therefore may need regu
lation. -Said there are too many
"would be" candidates for gov
ernor in the 1961 legislature
to be a detriment to govern
ment. Hatfield issued his chal
lenge to the Democrats for
1962: "Come one and come
all. The field is wide open."
BPR Ranks Oregon
As Tops in Nation
Salem OJPD The Bureau of
Public Roads, rating states on
percentage of their interstate
system rated adequate for
present traffic and in daily
use, ranks Oregon No. 1 In
the nation.
With 58 per cent of. its mile
age in this category, Oregon
was high above the national
average.
On the basis of mileage
completed to full interstate
standards, Oregon was fourth
in the nation.
At the end of 1960, Oregon
had finished 219 of its 731 pro
posed interstate highway
miles. Contractors are now
working on 91 more miles and
hope to have 48 miles opened
for traffic this year.
New interstate contracts to
taling $31.5 million are being
let this season. This will per
mit starts on projects south
of Baker; from Celllo to Rufus
near John Day dam; in Tort
land; from South Eugene to
the Lane-Douglas county line;
and in the Medford-Grants
Pass-Ashland area.
increased Aid To
Oregon Blind Voted,
Salem -IUPD- The Senate
Thursday approved increased
aid to the blind in Oregon.
The extra benefits, covering
about 650 persons, will cost
about $225,000 more over the
next two years.
The bill weni to the gov
ernor.
The State Welfare Commis
sion administers the program.
The Increase averages about
$13 a month per recipient.
This ' brings the maximum
from about $72 to $85 per
month.
Announcing ....
Permanent Office location
Dr. Paul D. Bray
Chiropractic Physician
2292 lozier Court
SPring 2-4511
(Ntw Number)
r7',i ; - "v. p-
SIGNS CERTIFICATES Gov.
desk in Salem signing individual award certlfcates com
mending Jackson county precinct committeemen and women
for ther election year service.
sented to county Republican
quet at Hedrick Junior High
Regional Edition
Medford
MEDFORD, OREGON,
Electronics Spurt
After Successful
Flight of
New York flJPD Stocks got
off to a firm start today.
Electronics issues were a
feature moving ahead from
the outset and gathering mo
mentum on early reports that
the space flight was a success.
McDonell, prime contractor
for the capsule, rose 2Vi and
Avnet jumped 3 while Beck-
man, Minneapolis - Honeywell
and other sub-conlractors leap
ed ahead 2 points or more.
Steel shares were slightly
easier and motors narrowly
mixed despite reports that
production is hitting new 1961
highs.
DOW-JONES AVERAGES
Naw York-fllrD-Dow-Jones
Final stock averages! 30 in
dustrials 692.25, up 3.35;
20 railroads 144.12, up 0.33;
15 utilities 112.00, up 0.04,
and 65 stocks 230.26, up
0.70. Sales Thursday ware
about 5.35 million shares
compared with 4.90 million
shares Wednesday.
Thursday's prices on selected
stocKs:
Allied Chemical S8
Alum Co. Am 73J,i
American Airlines 22 ,
American Can 40
American Motors .............. IB9,
AT&T ...12611
American Tobacco ,. 82
Anaconda Copper
, 62
Armca meet .... ...,
Bendlx Corp
Bethlehem Steel
Boeing Air ..
Brunswick .............
Caterpillar Corp
Chrysler Corp
Coca Cola
C. B. S
Continental Can
Crown Zellerbach ........
Crucible Steel .......
CurUss Wright .
Dow Chemical ....
Du Pont
Esatman Kodak .......
Firestone
Ford
General Electric ...
General Foods
General Motors
Georgia Pnclflo .............
Graham Paige .....
Greyhound
Gulf Oil .
Homeatake Mining
Idaho Power ...
I. B. M
Int. Paper ..
Johna Manvllle
Kennecott Copper ....
Lockheed Aircraft
Martin Co.
Merck .............
Montana Power
Montgomery Ward ........
Nat'l Biscuit
New York Central .
Northern Pacific
Pac Gas Elec .....
Penney, J, C . ...
Penn RH .....
73
81:
47:
47(4
581,
341a
H Bo
3P
2H
SM
23?,
. 20
7U4
204,
US',
38H
. 84 H
...... S(4
. 7Ha,i
4Si
Ti '
2'4
24 U
411,
44',
21i
707
32 "4
U
92".
40 k
38
88
3414
3014
80
19".
4.M4
70
4014
- 1414
. 22
........ SB
82 At
. 0i
47
0i
4314
48
....... 87 "4
24"
32",
96 4
. 8.1 '4
48 4
....... 84
, 10114
24
.. 23 '4
4314
Phllco
Phillips
Proctor and Gambia
Radio CorporaUon
Safeway
Spars . ....
Shell Oil ......
Socony Mobil Oil .....
Southern Co
Southern Pacific
Sperrv Rand
Standard California .....
Standard Indiana
standard N. J. . w...
Sun Mines
Texas Co ...
Texas Gulf Sulfur
Texas Pao Land Trust .
Thlnkol
tile at lm
Uoulc!
Mark Hatfield is shown at his
The certificates will be pre
workers at a recognition ban
school tomorrow night. .
Page 2A
Tribune
FRIDAY, MAY 5, 1981
Spaceman
Transamerlca
. 36','.
, 1614
Trans World Air .,
Tri-Continental .......
Union Carbide
138
Union Pacific
32 V.
United Aircraft ... 4814
United Air Linea ......... 47
U. S. Rubber 541i
V. S. Steel 88
West Bank Corp ........ 3314
WesUnghouse 4414
Youngstown S a T 11114
Bills Approved
By Legislature
Salem (UPI) M a a a u r a s
proved Wednesday;
Bv the Senate
SJR3S Celling of 3 per cent on
any future sales tax.
SJR39 Expenses Interstate Co
operation commission.
SB358-Ambulance drivers,
SB44S Water rates.
SB450 East scenic drive in The
uanes.
1 Weanons.
HB2013, 2054, 2099 Budgets Mo
tor Vehicles, Supreme Court and
Board of Control.
HB1001 Income taxes.
HB1502 Daylight time option.
. HB 1733 Daylight time on bal
lot in 1962.
By the House
HB20S7. 2071. 2086, 2088, 2096
Budgets for Employment Depart
ment, expenses of district attor
neys, Emergency Board , higher
education buildings, state salary in
creases. HB1193 State TB hospital
HB1296 Branch office buildings.
HB148 District attorneya.
HB1425 Land and water re
sources. HI 754 Aid to dependent chil
dren. HR17.16 State salary Increases.
HB1762 Leeway in locating
Navy bombing range regarding
Boardman.
HJRB Voters to decide on let
ung legislators set own pay.
SJR34 Circuit and District
Judgeship.
SB504 Ball for traffic offenses.
SB326 Bars.
SB538 C o 1 1 a s a student loan
fund.
SB541 Guests in motor vehicles,
aircraft and boats.
SB80 Migrant children educa
tion. SB304 EducaUon of h a n di -capped
and gifted children.
SB422 and 440 Community col
lege,. SB455 Klamath Baaln market
news agency.
SB.114 County government.
SB529 T raffle patrols for
schools.
Measures approved Thursday:
By the Senate
SB43 Trademarks.
SB81 Crimes of vagrancy.
SB102 Corporation excise taxes.
SD2R0 Liens.
SB299 Flshlns licenses.
Snaos Bankruptcy.
SBt.13 Scholarships.
SB.147 Livestock districts.
HB1007 Elderly tax exempUons.
111)1141 Aid to the blind.
HH1I82 Fairgrounds.
HB1441 Highway yield signs.
HB162!) Land Board.
HB 174.1 Herbicides.
By the House
HB2091 Capitol area Improve
ments.
HB1106 Baalc scnool support.
HB1496 Election laws.
HB1748 Foster homes.
HB17S1 Embeaxlement.
Announcing V
$100 Cash Bonus, plus the Free Range, will be
given to the winner of the drawing, if that per
son has bought Monarch Range already this
year.-
Still Time to Register. Drawing May 7, 3:00
P.M. at SPORTSFAIR Booth.
SISKIYOU
ELECTRIC
(Formerly East Side Electric)
Ashland, Oregon
Consider firing
Labor Sill Tacked
On To Bargaining
Rights for Nurses
Salem-tUPD-The determined
Senate State and Federal Af
fairs Committee Thursday at
tached the "little Landrum
Griffin" labor bill as a rider
to a House-passed measure
giving nurses bargaining
rights.
It was a maneuver to cir
cumvent the House Labor
Committee which has bottled
up the original Senate-passed
bill, hated by labor.
The action came as the 1061
legislature moved into its
117th day, making it history's
second longest session. Predic
tions were it will run into
next week, probably about
Wednesday.
If the Senate passes the
"amended" nurses bill, it
would go directly to the
House floor for agreement in
the Senate changes. A two
thirds vote would be required
to force out the original little
Landrum-Griffin bill.
Other Bill Delayed
The Senate Committee vot
ed to postpone consideration
of a bill setting up mental
health clinics until next week.
House leaders have labeled it
one of the best measures of
the session.
The committee released a
measure bringing firemen's
respiratory ailments under in
jured worker provisions
without any effort to tag on
three-way workmen's com
pensation. This was considered the
only suitable bill in the com
mittee's possession that could
take three-way as a rider.
Chairman Walter Pearson's
three-way bill, involving mil
lions of dollars, also is locked
in the House Labor Commit
tee. V
Struggles such as these,
bills still to be passed, and
conference committee efforts
to iron out differences on
such matters as taxes will re
quire a few more days unless
Weyerhaeuser,
Union Agree
Tacoma - (UPD - Weyerhaeu
ser Co. said today it has
reached agreement with the
International Woodworkers of
America on provisions for a
new two-year contract cover
ing 11,000 woods and mill em
ployees in the Pacific North
west. ' The agreement, which would
run from June 1, 1961 to
June 1, 1963, is subject to rati
fication by union membership.
Weyerhaeuser said the agree
ment provided a general wage
increase of one per cent. It
eliminates piecework pay for
falling and bucking and pro
vides for upward adjustment
in existing hourly wages for
fallers and buckers, hooktend
ers, high climbers and rigging
slingers, the firm said.
Other changes include lib
eralized supplemental benefits
for industrial illness and acci
dents, an improved benefit
plan increasing payment to
retired workers and liberal
ized holiday pay provisions.
HB1764 Admission ot pupils.
SB68 Notaries public.
SB72 Able children.
SB79 Relating to relaUva re
sponsibility.
SB 108 Pi
'ublle officers. '
SB131 Public employees retire
ment.
SB185 Board of health. ,
SB397 Trust deeds.
SB489 Courts.
SB 181 Annexation.
SB260 Cemeteries.
SB471 Domestic water supply
corporations.
SRMO Rlaht of way.
SB.131 Rogue River coordination
board.
SB552 Bonds.
. .
ease
they are dropped.
Meanwhile, the Senate
passed a bill granting tax re
lief to farmers caught in the
urban-suburban squeeze. The
vote was 23-4 and it went to
the governor. ,
For Agricultural Use
HB1008, part of the Interim
Tax Committe's package, al
lows "city farmers" to have
their land zoned for strict
agriculture use, and therefore
pay lower taxes.
Many farmers whose land
is surrounded by mushroom
ing subdivisions are in the red
because they have to pay
higher subdivision taxes
while operating on farm in
come. If farmers decided to sub
divide, they would lose the
tax relief and the property
would go on the rolls at the
higher rate.
Sen. Vernon Cook (D-Trout-dale)
called alt a "very bad
precedent." If this were ex
tended to other classes of
property, the property tax
system would be in chaos, he
said. . .
TO Mother with love ...
petti-slips so pretty
she will hope they show
Van Raalte's exquisite halp slips of opaque, satin
smooth Suavette nylon tricot with luxurious lace trims
in matching or contrasting colors. Sketched clockwise:
A. Melon rind, pink or white; lace applique border. 5.95
B. Black or white; deep scalloped lace border. 3.95
C. White or pink; embroidery and lace applique. 5.95
D. Sand, pink or white with deep hem of lace. 3.95
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