Revision Group Votes One
Change in the Six Per Cent
Limitation by 11-3 Count
Salem -IUPU- Oregon'! Con
stitutional Revision commis
lion Saturday approved one
change in the 6 per cent lim
itation, decided that the gov
ernor shouldn't appoint mu
nicipal judges, and gave the
Slate Civil Service System
constitutional mention for the
first time.
By a vote of 11-3, the com
mission adopted a new version
nf the 6 per cent limitation on
taxing districts. It's the same
language that will so before
the voters in the November
flection, put on the ballot in
the 1961 Legislature.
The plan would make it
easier for districts -to protect
their tax bases.
Was Ignored
A minority report by Sen.
Donald H. Husband (R-Eu-gene)
to substitute the three
pronged plan voted down on
the May 18 ballot was Ignored.
Recently the commission do-1 shall be more than four years.
cided that the governor should
have powers to appoint all
judges from the Supreme
Court on down. But the ques
tion of including municipal
judges in this was left open.
The commission left it up to
the legislature to provide for
a municipal court system, con
tinuing to let cities name their
own judges.
After considerable discus
sion, a new paragraph saying
the legislature can provide for
a civil service system was ap
proved 13-1. All this means
it that the present system will
continue, but it also means
that civil service has some
constitutional status now.
The commission also:
Power To Fir
Voted 12-2 to give the
governor power to fire any
of his appointees, and al.o
requiring that no term of of
fice in the executive branch
Benny Good
End Concerts
Moscow -IUPIU Benny Good
man and the band that is ac-
companying him on the first
officially-sponsored American
jazz tour of Russia leave to.
day for Sochi on the Soviet
"Riviera."
The old maestro of the clari
net and his combo wound up
three-day stay in Moscow
Friday with a jazz concert
featuring a Russian folk tune.
The Americans will return
here later in their tour.
Warmest Recaption
A capacity audience o f
whistling Russians at the Cen
tral Army club gave Good
man the warmest reception he
lias had so far in the tour.
He stuck to such old favor
ites as "One O'clock Jump,"
and "Sing, Sing, Sing" for
most of the program. The
man, Band
in Moscow
audience, which included a
large number of young peo
ple, loved It.
A top favorite was a Russian-language
rendition of
"Katyushka" a folk song as
popular in Russia as "Star
dust" Is In the United States.
Her Singing
Vocalist Joya S h e r r 1 1 1
brought the house down with
her singing of "Katuyshka."
The Negro singer said she
has gotten over her initial
nervousness about singing the
song "in Russian, but she still
vonders what she will do if
she forgets the words.
'You know most of the
time, if I forget the words 1
just say they went to the park
and held hands. It doesn't
make any difference, but here
it is different," she told a
newsman.
Said the governor should
appoint the heads of all his
executive departments, but
subject to approval by a ma
jority of the State Senate.
Removed as obsolete pro
visions for veterans bonuses
for which applications can no
longer be made.
Voting 10-5, the commission
Friday rejected a plan to let
the governor limit subject
matter at special sessions of
the legislature.
The proposal was made by
former Gov. Robert D.
Holmes, Portland, who said
governors are otten reluctant
to call special sessions know
ing that once assembled, the
legislature can pass as many
bills on any number of topics
it chooses. And they don't
have to be related to the cri
sis for which the special ses
sion was called.
Some time ago, the com
mission recommended annual
sessions ol the legislature, and
Multnomah Circuit Judge
Herbert M. Schwab predicted
Friday that Oregon eventual
ly will have a full-time legis
lature the next step after
annual sessions.
Voting 9-6 the commission
approved language in a new
state constitution that would
set up a state law commission
to advise th? governor on ap
pointments of judges. It would
be up to the legislature to ac
tually create the law commis
sion.
Billy Graham Addresses
Biggest Chicago Group
Chicago - IUPH - Evangelist
Billy Graham, addressing the
biggest audience thus far In
his Chicago crusade, Friday
night urged youth to abandon
campus conformity and "wor
ship of the goddess of sex"
to tollow Christ,
Graham told the estimated
35,000 persons who filled the
Convention Hall at lakefront
McCormick Place that young
people nved guidance In their
search for security ajd a chal
lenge. The evangelist said teen
agers1 "live In an insecuno
world."
Curious Fact
"The readiest way to find
quick security on the campu?
Is through conformity to the
group. One nf the curious
facts about campus culture Is
Ihnt precisely where people
talk about being independent
and on their own, they prac
tice the most rigid conformity
and imitation in dress, In
speech and in thinking," he
said.
"The private prayer life
might be phrased, 'Let the
words of my mouth and the
meditations nf my heart be
acceptable in thy sight, o
gang, my strength and - my
redeemer'," he said.
Group Loyalty
"Many times drinking,
sexual promiscuity, cheating
and obscenity In speech are
simply actions dictated by
group loyalty. The real moral
problem of many young peo
ple is their lack of any
authority, not what is right
and what is wrong, but who
declares what is right and
what Is wrong."
Graham snid Christ cnuld
provide the leadership, direc
tion and authority which
young students seek.
Yrefea Girl Named '
Scholarship Winner
Yreka - Patricia MacKin
non, Yrekn High school, was
named winner recently nf the
Oregon Nevada California
Fast Freight, Inc.'s, $500
educational grant on the
basis of scholastic standing,
extracurricular activities and
educational aptitude. She
maintained a 3.743 Kindc-0
point average miring nrr jun
ior and senior years at Yreka j
High and plans to altend j
Chico State college this fall j
wnere sne will major in eie-1
mentary education.
The S500 award in Yreka
was one of 36 such scholar
ships given to graduating hinh
school seniors by the ONC
CalCLE operational areas in
Oregon, Nevada. California
and Washington. The program
has been offered for four
years by the company's schol
arship foundation which in
creases the number nf giants
each year. Wilson noted.
4
INSTALLED
WHILE U WAIT
MUFFLERS
SHOCKS
ARMSTRONG
TIRES
THE STORE WITH 10,000 ITEMS
OPEN SUNDAYS
Hatfield Endorses
Surplus Electric
Power Legislation
Salem -lUPIi- Gov. Mark
Hatfield has endorsed in prin
ciple a Senate bill pending in
Congress that would give
preference to Oregon and
Washington before any sur
plus electric power was ex
ported to California by the
federal Bonneville Power ad
ministration. '
Rut at the same time Hat
field proposed two amend
ments to S. 3153 which he
said were designed to safe
guard Oregon interests fur
ther. I
Drawn Up
The BPA drafted the legis
lation. Hatfield said his
amendments were drawn up
after a meeting with Charles
F. Luce of Portland, BPA ad
ministrator, They would:
"Tie down definitions" in
the bill, eliminating "lan
guage wrangles from develop
ing at a later date."
Require that proposed
contracts for sale of BPA en
ergy outside the Pacific North
west be circulated among
BPA customers in Oregon and
Washington before being sign
ed. "These two amendments
will remove most of my con
cern about the protective leg
islation," Hatfield said. "I
support the principle the bill
is trying to achieve, and will
support the bill itself if these
amendments are accepted."
New Canadian Railroad Regulations May Ease
Friction Over B.C. Lumber Shipments to U.S.
British Ambassador
Already Had Mumps
Salem-IIJI'II The British con
sulate in Seattle sent a mumps
bulletin late Friday to the
governor's office here.
Thursday in Salem, 3-year-old
Elizabeth Hatfield, daugh
ter of Gov. Mark Hatfield,
exposed British Ambassador
David Ormsby-Gore to the
mumps - - although the Hat
fields didn't realize it at the
time.
The consulate reported
calmly that Sir David has al
ready hud the mumps. And
Mrs. Ormsby-Gore--who ilso
was exposed has had the
mumps, too.
Sir David and his wife re
turned to Seattle late Thurs
day, and he greeted Prince
Philip upon the Prince's ar
rival Friday in Seattle - - giv
ing the governor's office a
.special dose of concern.
Vancouver, B. C. - WPI)
New Canadian railroad regu
lations may be a major step
toward easing friction over
B.C. lumber expporU to the
U.S. market, B.C. forest in
dustry officials here have
stated.
Starting July 11, the Ca
nadian Pacific Hailway and
the Canadian National Bail
way will ' abolish the "15
day hold" policay which per
mits B.C. shippers to delay
lumber shipments in transit
at certain hold points with
out demurrage charges.
Happ With Chang
B. J. Gallagher, manager
of the Northern Interior Lum
bermen's association in Prince
George, said his group is hap
py with the change in policy.
The 15 - day hold policy
sometimes has an adverse ef
fect on lumber prices, he said.
It encouraged shippers to
start rolling their lijjtiber be
fore markets had been firm
ed up. If the cars were still un
sold at the end of the free
hold lime, the lumber was
sometimes sold at "distress"
prices.
Gallagher said some seg
ments of the industry may be
"a little unhappy" about the
change.
Firm Order
Some wholesalers feel the
15 - day hold policy worked
to the shippers' advantage.
The interior industry is
neither large enough nor di
versified enough to market
their lumber on a firm order
basis, they said.
"This is a terrific develop
ment as far as we are con
cerned," said B. M. Hoffmei
ster, president of the Council
of Forest Industries of B. C-
"It will be a tremendous
help to the industry here be
cause it will help stabilize
the market," he added.
The 5-day hold policy has
been a bone of contention
with U.S. lumber producers
who claim It gives the Ca
nadian producers a competi
tive edge in U.S. markets.
The American railways
abolished the hold policy some
time ago.
Portland - tUPII - The West
Coast Lumbermen's associa
tion today called a Canadian
decision to revise lumber
shipping regulations a ma
jor breakthrough.
WCLA executive vice pres
ident G. C. Edgett said it will
"go a long way to help west
coast lumbermen who ship
by rail and who have suffered
because of the advantage en
joyed by Canadian shippers."
He referred to an announce-
Page 2A
MedfordITribune
MEDFORD, OREGON, SUNDAY, JUNE 3, 1962
ment by Canadian railroads,
that they are canceling their
1-5-day free hold June II. The ;
free hold has given Canadian
shippers free warehousing for
lumber in transit while they
wait for favorable buyers.
Edgett said, however, the j
change is just a first step in
a program of adjustments
needed to make Northwest
lumbermen more competitive
with Canada.
He said all other proposals,
including timber pricing, wa- :
ter shipping, tariffs and cur
rency, require government
action. i
PIPES CIGARS
FOR FATHER'S DAY
HEADQUARTERS FOR SMOKERS' SUPPLIES
PIPE & GIFT SHOP
3 6 'i So. Central
772-2476
Mfrfford, Ore.
Earl's
Training Course Set
For Slate Personnel
Salem - L. V. Young, Med
ford, will be one of the Ore
gon Slate Employment Serv
ice personnel who will take a
training course to be conduct
ed by the service June 18 to
July 20.
The course in counselor
training will be held at the
University of Oregon and will
include 25 personnel from
state employment service of
fices in Oregon, Washington,
Idaho and Alaska. ;
"This is in step with the
Oregon State Employment
Service program of the best
trained personnel to inter
view, test and counsel job ap
plicants," according to Eldon
Cone, director.
Nine counselor personnel
from seven of the 26 local
offices will receive training.
AUTO
Little World's Fair
Opens in Damascus
Damascus, Ore. WW The
Little World's Fair opened
here Saturday and It's hoping
to erase one Seattle Worlds
Fair mark right off the bat.
"What we'd like to do is
beat Seattle's opening day at
tendance of 50.000." said Gar
land Wiley, chief promoter of
the fair, recalling that Da
mascus drew 85.000 during
one day of Its little centennial
three years ago.
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LIONS GATHER
Sun Valley. Idaho iITIi More
than 800 Lions club members ;
and their wives from Idaho
and eastern Oregon were
gathered here Saturday for
their annual convention. I
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Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Saturdoy-9 30-5 30
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