Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, May 13, 1962, Image 11

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Medford mail tribune., May 13, 1962, Image 11

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Newspaper Page Text. wmr-unu mail, iiiJflUnt. MEDrOBB, OREGON SUNDAY, MAY 13. 1982 g J irst Census in Decade Starts Today in Africa's Largest Nation iTIDFttTi .nnKi ... al .......... . .... 0By LAURENCE MEREDITH United Presi International Nigeria is the awakening giant of Africa, by far the largest nation in the Dark Continent. With its first cen sus in a decade starting today, Nigeria is setting out to learn just how big it is, and to take stock of its human assets. Official forecasts are that the census will count some 40 million people. But this first census since Nigeria Rained its independence from Britain on Oct. 1, 1960, will count more than noses. It will check age and ethnic groups and request information on the occupation, religion, edu cation level of literacy of each citizen. The job will take 45.000 workers three weeks. When the results are in Nigeria should know not only how many people ft has, but who they are and what they can do. A Mammoth Task It will be a mammoth task, embracing every little vil lage from the deserts of the north to the tropical jungles of the Nigerian coast. Nigeria is the giant of old Africa as well as the new. By comparison Egypt has 26 million persons, Ghana 6.7 million and The Congo, roughly 13.8 million. The country's size alone has placed Nigeria quickly in the race for leadership in Afri ca. It has the resources not only of manpower but of na ture that most of its neighbors envy and some of them frank ly fear. Nigeria's progress to inde pendence within the British Commonwealth was orderly: Its transition was peaceful in sharp contrast to events in the Congo and in other areas of Africa where birth pains have given rise to vi olence, irresolution and con fusion. Independence came after a century and a half of British influence. Nigeria was particularly fortunate in its colonial his tory. The British found groups of Africans with ancient and highly developed cultures, and the standard of colonial administrators sent out by Britain was particularly high. Local government was dele gated to emirs and chiefs over a wide area and educat ed Africans were encouraged to enter government work. Thus when independence arrived there was in Nigeria a small but highly trained civil service, plus the tradi- Facsimile of the Primary Ballot Published Pursuant to Provisions of ORS 249-356 SAMPLE BALLOT STUB To be lorn off by the Cha'rmai OFFICIAL MEASURES BALLOT 67 A OAK GROVE PRECINCT JACKSON COUNTY, OREGON .At the Special Election to be held on the 18th of May A.D., 1962 Make A Cross (X) or a Check Mark (V) Inside the Voting Square for the Answer Voted For Referred to the People by the Legislative Assembly SIX PER CENT LIMITATION AMENDMENT Purpose: Revises constitutional 1 provision governing 6 percent limitation. Prevents loss of tax base by taxing bodies, dates. Permits first year levy without election. Fixes Election YES NO Q SALARIES OF STATE LEGISLATORS Purpose: To amend Constitution by 2 providing that legislators' salaries shall be established and paid In tha same manner as the salaries of other elected state officers. N0 COUNTY PROPOSED JACKSON COUNTY HOME RULE CHARTER A county constitution 3 for self government in local matters; provides for nonpartisan election - of seven commissioners, appointment by them cf five administrative officers now elected. YES g KO CITY Submitted to the Registered Voters in the hereinafter described territory by Ordinance of the City of Medford. ANNEXATION YES ANNEXATION NO 53 " Shall the territory contiguous to the City of Medford, Oregon, and more particularly described below be annexed to the said city? BOUNDARY DESCRIPTION All that property lying between the present city boundary and the following descr loedline: l.glnnln, , o. o point on th. p....nl Corporate a.r,to.v of Ih. City of M.dlo.d Jojk.on C Oregon old point b.ing 40.0 f..l North of th. North.o.t o.n.r of Donotlon lond I Clo.m No. 43 I lh Bono. 1 W..t of Ih. Willom.tl. M.ridion, th.nc. .outh.rly olor., th. oo.t lino . I hjta ond Claim No. 43 to o point 190 f..l .oulh of Ih. north lin. of Donation land Claim No. T" T,.r.' j im , -I:.., rwh.n m.o.ur.d at r aht anal.f to) Iho north lino of Donation land CaTm No 43, th. north tin. of Donation land Claim No. 83 end Ih. north lin. of Donation land Claim No S3 to th. oolt.rlv lln. of P.o.h Slr..l. Th.nr.. northw.,l.rly lo Ih. tauthenl eo.n.r of Ih. P'0'V d.Kribid In Voluri. 509, Pago 435, D..d Re.o.d. of Jackson Coonly, Orejon. Ih.nt. w..lerly along Ih. X,V in. of Ta'd properly o di.ton.a of 145 f..t lo th. ,olw..l corn., th.r.of. Ih.nc. "O'lhlr aS h. w..t.rl7 in. of ioicl property o di.tonc. of 100 f..l to Ih. northw.,1 corn.r th.r.of. Th.nc. of Jackion County. Or.gon. Ih.nc. norlh.rly along Ih. wisttrly Una of .a.d prop, y a '"" l.et to th. norlhw.it corn.r th.r.of. Ih.nc. we.t.rly parallel end 150 ..I diltan from (when m.a.ur.d at tight angl.. tol th. north lin. of Donation land Claim No. 82, o diitanc. of 1I!0 I..I lo Ih. line of Donation land Claim No. 84. Ih.nc. .oulherl, a di.lon.. of 150 fee. 'h.'" hw"', "'n"0' n Tradi. 1Hnc w,.r ytJ monum.n, that i. 334.39 f..r .oufh and 439.36 , ft w.s, from .h. .ou.hw eorn.r Donation Lend Claim No. B4, ond continu. wterly along th low h.rly in, of th, P'opert,.. destnb.d Horn Association Tracts lina eerner of ltojM&ilto Trod, lo' o point 178.85 f..t oa.l.rl, of ' ,r of .aid lot 18 Th.n.. norlh.rly pa.all.l to ond 178.85 feet di.lonl from (wh.n m.osu,.d at right s lol Ih. ao.lor y no ot orchard nom. uriv. 10 in. oTnr . K--r---r -- .i, : . V 1 o 1. .( i..k... r..,i, O.eoon. Th.nc. wo.torly along th. touttnrly lin.- 3d property and Ih. .l.n.ion th..eof lo Ih. wMI.-ly "n. of Orchard Horn. Dr.... Ih.nc. norlh.rly th. w..t.-l7 "n. of Orchard Horn. Dri.. lo Ih. ovlh.l 1 corn.r of th. properly tnalM m L. 461 Pag. 362, D..d R.cord. of Jack.on Coonly, Or.gon. Th.nc. v,..l..ly, parallel to and 5228. .t.n 'f,om.(-h.n meo.ur.d ol right angl.. 10) th. c.nt.rlin. of Sl.wart Avon";, lo a point 181.24 of along f..l dittant from wh.n mooiur.d I . , .1 k. ,B,W lin Of 1 Av.". Ih.nc. .o.t.'"y along Ih. .outh.rl, lin. of Sl.wo.t " '' ' , of Thomai Rood. Iheneo norlh.rly poroll.l to ond 181 24 f..t ditonl from lino Of Thomol Rooa, 10 in. sournerty iit n, ji.wo,, to a poinr o'; h" oulhw..! corn.r of Son..t Park Svbdi.i.ion. Th.nc. north.,1, olon, Jh. w..l l,n. of Sun . Pmk Subdi'l.lon, 10 o poinl 200 I..I louth.rly of Ih. c.nt.rlin. of Sun,.t Court. Th.nc. w.iljrly pa-oll. i and 200 f? d ttontPf,om (wh.n m.a.ur.d 01 right angl., tol Ih. c.nterlm. .t.n.,on of Sun,.t Court lo o point 123.73 f..t w.,1 of th. w.t.rly lin. of Clo.r Ion. .l.nd,d .oulh.rly. Th.nc. nor h.r y II.Mo and 123.73 f..t ditlont v-..l..ly from (wh.n mmir.d ot right ongl.. lo th, .oulh.rly parau.i la ana ri. l-. 10 ih. louth In. of th. prop.rly d.icrib.d in Volum. 79 Poa. 216. D..d R.cordl ol Jocklon county, ur.gon, inorm.riy mm or o-. , Slang Ih- .ou h.rly lln. of Ih. obov. d..orib.d prop.rly 45.9 f.cl to a point 169.6 ... from Ih. w.t.My Tn. of Clov.r Ion., lh.nco norlhly to o point 169.3 f..t w.M of W.H.rly l,n. of Clov.r Ion. and 642 i..t ulh of th. .nt..lin. of th. Jo.k.onvill.-M.dford Highway. Th.nc. w..lly lo Ih. ,outhw..t corn.r L., .u,k 2 C.ntrol Pork Subdivilion, Jackun County, Or.gon. Th.nc. norlh.rly olong th. w.it linn . I" ,i .-. .il, 1 .h. ..t.n.ion lh...af. laid labdivi.ion lo th. .oulh lin. of lot 2, lock 2 iod'.ub'divi;ion.'lhco-..l..ly 20 I..I 10 Ih. .outh..torn of .id lot 2 Th.nc. northerly IlcTa th. w..l..ly lin. of .aid lot 2 ond th; ..l.n.ion lh.r.of lo th. .norlh.rly ,n. of Ih. Jak'onvill.- v,.dford Highway, a Mpm.et tov .. ' "., i l,n,ii. lh. .ournw..r ca.n.r .. .... V,-' V ,i. . i: .1 ,h. oh... rf..,.,b.H oraaeny to tho Slrthw..! com." th.Mf a dl.tinV. of 584.38 f... Thx. .c y .Ion, Ih. na.lh.lv lin. of .hj Khaol ol . ' b'd in Volum. 396. Pog. 455, Volum. 174. Pog. 24, and Volum. 252 Pap. 246 to th. I n. of Donation land Claim No. 76, T.wn.hip 37 Soulh Ron,. 2 We.t of ,h. Willam.ll. M.r.dion, Son Count,, Or.pn, 0 di.tonc. of 306 7 I.e.. Th.nc. northerly along Ih. we.l.rly l,n. of .a.d Donol.nn lnd Claim 10 th. na.thw... co.n.t thereof. Th.nc. .l.rly along the nor.herly l.n. of .n.d Dnlion land Clo m No 76 0 dillonc. of 1303 3 feet 10 a point 1312 3 feet w.it of th. c.ni.rlin. of Ron lone. Ih.nc. no.lh.-ly oion, .e.orol common prop.rly lina. to th. .ou.h lin. af Sw... Rood, Th.nc. .a.terly ilen, Ih. wu.h lin. of S-..I Rood a di.lonc. of 57.2 f..t to o point 1255 3 feet wt ol th. cenl.rl.n. of Foil lan.. Then., no.the.ly olon, 0 common p.oo"V II". to th. .oulh l.n. of Dor.al.on land Clo.m No. 73 at a point 1255.3 fe.t we.t of Ih. centerline of Ron Ion.. Thenc. we.lerly along Ih. loulh l.n. of i. i-A rinim No 73 a di.lonc. of 54 8 f.el. Thence northerly olong a common proo.rly line to ihTeoulh line of W.ldan'Subdi.l.ian. Then., olon, laid .oulh lln. S 89' 32' 40" W lo Ih. .oulhwe.l corner if ,n!d SuoaWon. Th.... NO- 14' 50" W olon, Ih. w.,1 lin. o( W.ldo. Subdl.i.ion o di.lanc. .1 656 04 J.et toth. norlh-..t co.ne. thereof. Th.nc. N 89' 32' 40" C olon, Ih. north lln. and th. oo.lerly proi.ci.on it .aid norlh lln. to the ..t..ly lin. of R-m Ion.. Then.. oulh.o.terly to Ih. lnta.Hian of 1 the eo.terly fina a Ion. wilh th. norlherl, lin. of th. propeity de..,ib.d in Volum. 442, Pog. 402 Deed Record, if Jackion County. Or.gon. Th.nc. .o.t.rly olon, th. northerly lln. of .aid propty 187J0 feel to h. Sa..h. ? c.m.r lh.r.of. Th.no. wu.hly .long Ih. aa.t.rl, lln. or .old properly 1M00 feet lo Ih. iouihea.l co.n lh.rf. .Th.nc. we.l.rly olon, th. .oulh.rly lln. of ioid property 37.80 fe.l. -Th.rc. LlSerlv norall.l la and 150 fo.1 dulanl from (wfn meo.u.ed ol right angle, lol th. eo.terly line of lan.r. Ih. no.lh.rly lin. . Ih. prop.rly d..critd in y.lum. 400 Pag. 324 Deed Record, of Joik.on County, Or.gon. Tbone. .o,te.ly olon, Ih. no,lh..ly lin. ol lord property 67.80 f.el 10 the orlh,,t corn.r lh.r.of. Th.nc. .oulh.rly poroll.l lo ond 217 80 f.el di.ionl n,t..ly f.om Iwh.n m.o.ur.d e. right angl., to) th. M.t.'ly lin. ol .. Ion. lo Ih. northerly line of the prop.rly d...,ib.d in Volum. 366 Page 291 Deed Record, of Jockion County, Oregon, a diltance of 425 feel. Thence ea.le.ly olon, lhe 'ne.lhe.lv lin. of laid prope-'V, to th. norrh.oi. corn., thereof a di.lonc. of 435 feet. Thence ,ou'herly ilong th. eo,terly lin. of lold properly 10 th. iouihea.l corn., thereof, a di.lon-e ol 100 feel. Th.nc. .o...n, por.n.i rr?j",'F.rr,rjrr3zr zzltz,uZ .h. ..n..,i n.wa. A intttrlCCf O DOini lOV irn w... i - w - JWAnd'w Rood. of Thonco N 42 09' po'oltl to end 140 ft?! dit'onf fram th cn)fltni of MtAnrfrowi Vd te in,tPt th tiitr of n-vlh ond lowth proiM'ty imoi thai or M (t wmi o: th .qutp. qwnr.r- of Wiien 24. Thotvo NO' lv c olong la.d wni prooofty lino to a po"t IJUJ norm or ir. JCLth ouorlt of St-0 24. Thnet along O d.viHtng rQVV 1in n,t a dtitanc of 240 o foot to th lMt lin of t pfopfty dta.bd in Votwmo 167. fogo 3, Dd lx;ordi of Jecbion County, Or.gon. TThwitO olond tho Wt H of Mid property N 0' 30' I to tho POfthwoU tornr thorwf. Thjnco w.trly etlono tho ontMiion of tho northerly Jin of tod proptrty to a point wih of Iho wot lino of tho propty Lteribd in Voluno 393, fogt 235, Ded Rocordi of Jockion County, Ofgon. Thon nofthtrly along th il(,orl 0 0nd tht wtit l.no of Mid proporty to tho nortfwt eof-.r thtroof. ThMco oottorly olong lh tiofthorly l.nt of Miid pfOptrty to tho owthwtofty t.n of Sago ReTad. Thoneo fwth.oHf ly ot right snfialM to Sago Road a diitonto of 200 fot from nlrrlin of Sago Road. Thonro .vthto.ltrry parol.! io ond 200 ft diitont from Iwhon mootwra" ot right angli to) tho eniflino of Sag Road to a pomf 200 (T frorrt (whtfi moavrf ot right angttn tot tho entHin of MtAnaVwi Road. Thn parol') la end 200 f?t di.tont north wt'fh ftcm th cntrlino of McAndrv. Rood to pft mi 1 northof ly SJ5 Cirl to a potnt ot rignt angl to and I4g tt antoni fom in tiit Railroad. Au n'd pomt b'g 70 ft dn'ani o ,whn mto wd ot rigM ongloi to. th cntrlf of MtAndrw Read. Thft olong m nor."c .t.mT ri0nl r r r- ' . Wpoef to th vitrly lino of Lot 16, laid fclock ...hwott tetf Of lot 2. Bloc I. l9t 2 ord ' IWh t ond th fnion , ttaid oddfti, tl.. r.i.tOl.piig'lv alona laid wt(fiw lin it IM io. OW I. oto on"'"on o mi no"nwifTiT v-w .1 urf lo- 16. I- rocth4otftr otong tf4t-Hrh " ' o-)17, Uxk 1 ond th wimioo i i. ii,B .AufkBtiori l.n Hack 1. tm oddtiion, Thrv aoQ th wtrly o Rlock 3. V.-n Hill AdHio to h(-oril'Mitfty (0"f thoroof. Thn e 4" th iv.rihrly li'"'!? wid mk 3 la th nor'ho.l eorrfr)thff; w o corftor oIm bomg on tho corporcto lirnlltno of thtf-tfty of Modford, lf.rkM Covniv. Orooon. (l uonai rulers who still cx- erted an influence over local government and had not lost touch with the people. Largely Moslem ! In the north, the doduI tion was largely Moslem, in the eastern and western re gions of the south, predomi nantly Christian. Tribal tensions could have made Nigeria another Congo ; oui me ttrmsn turned over power to trained African nanas and lo a people in grained with a belief in the traditional authority of their leaders. Nigeria had the major ad vantage of starting its inde pendent life two years ago politically unified, although it has no common language, no common religion and no com mon past. It is a land of 250 tribes with almost as many lan guages and dialects. Under the new federation, the three semi - autonomous regions of the north, east and west are tied together. After 60 years of colonial rule, English was the lingua franca amongst the educated. Yoruba are Townsmen The Yoruba tribes of the western region are the towns men, builders of cilies and cocoa farmers. In the eastern region live the Ibos in hundreds of lit tle villages without chiefs but ruled by democratic councils of elders. They are Nigeria's most energetic and individual istic people: oil-palm farmers, traders, and successful busi nessmen. In the north there is quite another civilization based on the great deserts and looking lo Mecca rather than to Ox ford and Cambridge for in spiration. Their society is Feudal, ruled by Moslem emirs of the Fulani tribe. Most Powerful Region Numerically the north Is the most powerful region, with nearly 60 per cent of the population. The last cen sus showed it contained 16.8 million people: The west 6.4 million and the eastern region 8 million. In the two years Nigeria has been independent, these regional rivalries have para doxically been one of the main guarantees of the coun try's continuing democracy. The federal parialment In the capital city of Lagos is one of the few in all Africa with a functioning opposition party. Sir Abubakar Tafewa Belc- i wa, the federal prime minis ter, dominates the Nigerian I scene. , Speaks in Moderation Sir Abubakar s public man ner is to make himself as in conspicuous as possible. His soft and persuasive voice sneaks always in moderation. He was once labelled a turtle-dove amongst falcons." As a deeply religious Mos lem, reticence, contemplation and modesty are the central part of his personality. He is no demagogue and has little sympathy with the methods of Kwame Nkrumah of Ghana or Guinea's Sekou Toure. In fact he has split openly with Nkrumah on the Ghana pres ident's dream of a United States of Africa. He has con demned the violent anti- co lonialist speeches of many Af rican leaders. By these actions, Balewa seems to have established firmly his credentials as a leader nf emergent indepen dent Africa. He made Niger ia's voice heard throughout the world in an impressive a- fc oOT .VOv.ov .A EE3 : POPULATION! 40 million V jf JT J? 1 I RAILWAYS 1,770 rf. ml. I " rrr J I HOADSi 37,OOOml. I M,0f,,i VJW PRODUCTS rMlmoll.cMM, A f i MMmtij tin.. I J I i i u...e.c ... teif:.uTn.i,mc.. u. HU1 Gutjahr To Aliefid Airport Conference Gilbert Gutjahr, airport manager and assistant city manager of Medford, will be one of the delegates attend ing the 35th annual confer ence and exposition of the American Association of Air port Executives May 20 in Los Angeles. Key management personnel j from airports throughout the United States and around the! world are expected to attend. I HEAR ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS Each Sunday Morning 8:30 on K-DOV AWAKENING GIANT Nigeria is the awakening giant of Africa, by far the larg est nation in the Dark Continent. With its first census in a decade starting today, Nigeria is setting out to learn just how big it is. (UP1) What are you doing this summer mately 15 per cent of the gross national product in pri marily "productive" sectors of the economy. Foreign Aid Plan Foreign aid for the plans is expected to provide $949.2 million or half the planned expenditure. From domestic sources, $752.2 million of capital is expected. The two outstanding and most exciting projects in the six-year plan are the Niger Dam Development and the education program. The Niger Dam, estimated lo cost $190.68 million, should come into operation during the plan period. It is planned initially to build a dam, power sta tion and locks across the Ni ger at Kainji, 600 miles from the river's mouth. The educa tion program is planned to provide trained manpower to run the country. Some 29 million pounds sterling ($81.2 j million) has been allocated for the bold education scheme. A start on the education program already has oeen marie with the foundation of three major universities in the eastern, western and northern regions to supple ment the existing university college at Ibadan. A fourth new university will be opened soon in the federal district of Lagos. By 1970 Nigeria hopes lo have between 2,000 and 3,000 graduates a year from these five universities and from students sent abroad for their degrees. Another 5,000 tech nicians of all kinds are ex pected to be merging annual ly from new technical insti tutes. A 60 per cent increase in secondary school is plan ned by 1970. Britain has already started the education ball rolling wilh an outright gift of $14 appearance before the United i million. July and August school holi days the British board of ed ucation flew out 55 British specialist instructors to Ni geria to give refresher cours es to Nigerian teachers. In February this year Bri tain asked for more volun teers and in less than a month 2,000 applications had been received. They will arrive in July. In the midst of all this ex citement and activity of an emerging nation the figure of Sir Abubakar sits wrapped in his mountainous white robe, holding a tight rein on all the huge expenditure. If the six-year plan is a suc cess, the federation will be further cemented and Nigeria will be a dominant force in Africa. y.-- -aSl ti'i I V'vOi Why not have some fun the Volkswagen way? We have a zippy little convertible that's mighty tempting! (They're hard to keep in stock, but we'll get you one.) . MORSE MOTORS 6th and Ivy Medford Nations. And he followed this un by sponsoring the Monro via conference of African Slates, thereby pointing an other course in foreign poli cy for Africa to follow in contrast to the strident left wing militancy of the Ghana Guinea group of the Casa balca powers. Announce Details To further consolidate the country the Nigerian govern ment announced in April de tails of a huge $1.8 billion six-year economic develop ment plan. Announcing the plan in his budget speech, Chief Feslus Okotic-Eboh. federal minis ter of finance, said the gov ernment's financial policies were first to raise the money for the plan and secondly to avoid serious inflation riur. ing the period of its execu tion. The plan's object is "To maintain, if possible surpass, (he average rate of 4 .per cent per year in the growth of gross domestic product." For this It was said to be necessary to invest approxi- Last summer during the Medford Student Helps Build Apollo Model Corvallis-William D. Rupp, Medford, was one of the 65 cadets who worked on a full- size, detailed model of the three-man Apollo space craft constructed by Air Force ROTC cadets at Oregon State university. Purpose of the project was to promote training and un derstanding in aerospace technology. HELP We need clothing, thoei, dishes, furnituie, end bedding. We Pick Up. HELP OTHERS! The Salvation Army 30 N. H.lly SP'ing 3-733S i r i i i rm w i r er r n i r m m mi -- ' mm firZESfcv r.V. Tables tgJ'"5!5! fcf Regular 12'f 5-PC. DELUXE Hf OOc Sj CHARCOAL BARBECUE J & Lf Z H BRIQUETS SET fTfl rl I ffV ilVV turner ?a f VstetfW W v i a Lb-' i LSI V2v IKxiT'tWll r IU Bag SALT AND PEPPER L tv , 1 BRIQUETS TL VoK5EWE J 1 fy $$&r 59c iZ 239 1c VCCvyyii fVTtV ELECTRIC It CONTACA-yK BARBECUE S COLD CAPSULES .j, LIGHTER Q Reg. 1.49 QJ !. u -A Value aeBBMHMM lrf For Men atU I ', GALLON ili I Women and "" I V 99c iliv PR 49c l 1 8 SS A Howard fi3 r.fV SiLLML v l II KJ a rotary i mrr JMjr m 1 1 Eh POWER suPgJ H A ijyr MOWER y?l GL0SS A IftSs- L '"TERI0R OPEN SUNDAY NIGHTS TILL 7:00 MONDAY SPECIAL 'J3 FORD Vicioiii 2 Door V-8. .erdrive. Red. Reel the.p. LOW LOW $549 LEA MOTQRS Slh ond Pjjrtlett 12th ond Rivariido VI DAYLIN M Pa 3.49 7M MYADEC 10 c,p, 4.99 "7n BURNTONE OINTMENT 69c MAALOX LIQUID lao 99c SEA & SKI 59c VP5 HAIR DRESSING 69c ft STRIPE TOOTHPASTE 49C e' DENTURE SM .- 39c IB LaAelJlaV.lBakajMBBHa1H ) o C3 a