Congress to Support JFK's
Reserve Call-Up Authority
Washington - (UPD - Con
gress has indicated that it
would -go along with Presi
dent Kennedy' request for
reserve call-up authority but
minus any enthusiasm.
Administration leaders in
the House and Senate prom
ised their full cooperation.
Many Republican congress
men, however, were of a dif
ferent mind. They pointed to
last year's mobilization dur
ing the Berlin crisis and the
subsequent criticism of the
way that call-up was implemented.
Nevertheless, there was lit'
tie doubt that Congress would
grant Kennedy's request for
authority to:
-Extend for one year the
enlistments and periods of
service of any member of the
armed services or National
Cuard whose tour of duty
would expire before next
Feb. 28, 1963.
Asks Prompt Action
Kennedy said the authority
he sought was necessary "to
permit prompt and effective
responses, as necessary, to
challenges which may be pre-
INSTALLED
WHILE-U-WAIT
0
0
If VMUFFLERS
SHOCKS
W SEAT BELTS
ARMSTRONG TIRES
PEN SUNDAYS
TIM FT
AUTO SUPPLY
M.dford, 801 N. Rivarside-Grants Pass, 529 S.E. 6th
sented in any part of the free
world." He urged Congress to
act as promptly as it did in
the last Berlin crisis.
The request came as con
cern grew over two trouble
spots Berlin and Cuba. In
Berlin, Russia has so far re
fused to engage in Four
Power talks on violence over
the Berlin wall.
And in Cuba, a buildup of
Soviet arms caused Kennedy
to issue a statement last Tues
day in which he warned both
countries that the United
States would not tolerate any
aggressive acts in the Western
Hemisphere.
Not Immediate
Senate Democratic Leader
Mike Mansfield, Mont., em
phasized that the President
had no intention of calling
up any reserves immediately.
Mansfield, who along with
Republican leaders was
briefed on the plan Tuesday,
said Kennedy wanted the
standby authority to cover
Congress' adjournment per
iod. The House and Senate are
expected to adjourn in a few
weeks and return in January
to begin organizing the new
Congress.
Under the proposed bill
sent to Congress, no member
of the "ready" or paid re
serves who was involuntarily
called to duty during the Ber
lin crisis would be called in
voluntairly now. Reservists
called up in the 1961 crisis
were released less than a
month ago.
On Drill Pay
Additionally, the Defense
Department hopes to confine
any new call essentially to
reserves who are on drill pay
status. Many of the bitterest
complaints last year came
from among the 38,000 indi
vidual Army reservists who
were called to fill in gaps in
callcd-up units. They had not
been receiving drill pay and
objected to the fact that they
had to leave their Jobs and
homes while many men on a
I pay status remained civilians.
State Expected To
Have Less Surplus
In Current Budget
Salem -JUM)- Oregon will
have a smaller surplus in its
current budget than antici
pated when the 1961-63 budg
et was prepared.
Ex-Ambassador To
Russia Undergoes
Kidney Surgery
Air Force Academy, Colo.
-JUPD- Former U. S. Ambassa
dor to Russia Llewellyn E.
Thompson Jr. underwent kid
rey surgery Saturday night
tor removal of stones wnicn
have caused him severe pain
since he was stricken by an
attack last Tuesday.
A team of military doctors
from Fitzsimons General hos
pital at Denver, Ft. Carson
Army hospital, near Colorado
Springs, and the Air Force
Academy hospital wheeled
Thompson into the academy
hospital s operating room at
8 p.m. (MST).
. He weathered the operation
in good condition and was re
ported resting easily.
Doctors decided to operate
earlier Saturday when at
tempts to dissolve the stones
failed.
An academy spokesman said
Thompson would remain in
the hospital for about two
weeks.
The former ambassador was
stricken while playing golf
on the academy course. He
has been in Colorado resting
and vacationing after five
years in the Soviet capital be
fore accepting another State
department assignment.
Group Recommends Sharp Look
At Aid to Dependents Program
State Finance Director Free
man Holmer has announced
the state surplus at the end
of June, 1963, is expected to
be $590,427. The legislature
had expected a $1.6 million
surplus when it prepared the
budget.
Holmer appeared before the
Legislative Fiscal committee.
The committee also heard
a report that state income tax
collections will be more than
$16 million below what was
estimated when the budget
was prepared despite August
tax collections 19 9 per cent
above those of a year ago.
Tax Commission Chairman
Charles Mack told the com
mittee the combined July and
August collections were $20.$
million 9.4 per cent above
year ago.
Light Month
September normally is a
light month for collections
and Mack expects that at the
end of the first three-month
quarter of this fiscal year the
tax collection increase will
be about 10 per cent.
While tax collections for
the biennium-are below esti
mates, other "revenue sources
are bringing in more than an
ticipated.
Gift and inheritance taxes
are bringing in $6.5 million
more and liquor sales and li
cense will account for an ex
tra $3.6 million.
And the state will be spend
ing about $6.5 million less
than authorized under the
budget.
KING ANNOUNCES MEET
Atlanta - IUPI) - Integration
leader Dr. Martin Luther King
said the Southern Christian
Leadership Conference will
meet in Birmingham, Ala
Sept. 25 "because we feel it
is the worst city in race rela
tions."
iffTili Ph773-7474
KNINGN OUNCl rT" ROTARY P
1 f 1" I "JJ 6.88 1
ni rAini nuu.cn w oi irVu S
& TRAY SET & ,49an VfSffifW'SS
Spr 1 GENERAL X H
ELECTRIC gjl
A0f STEAM AND Yft H!
WArT?rAUl'Hl nights K
r ViHI r"'' TILL 7:00 LOv
R.g.
1.19
Magna lock
3-Hole Binder
69c OFF INSECT REPELLENT 53c
1.98 PATIO TWIN TORCHES 1.29
98c SWIM MASK King Neptune
39c
Salem - (UPD - The Legislat
ive Fiscal Committee Satur
day recommended that the
1963 legislature take a sharp
look at Oregon's federally-assisted
program of aid to de
pendent children with unem
ployed parents.
The committee didn't rec
ommend the 1961 statute be
dropped, but said it wanted
the matter to come before the
next legislature for further
study.
However, Rep. Victor
Atiyeh R-Portland) said he
would introduce a bill to
eliminate the measure.
The unemployment provis
ion in the ADC program al
lows the state to qualify for
$20.81 in federal funds per
dependent if the father is not
working.
Adopted Measure
Opposition to the program
stems from the possibility
that Oregon may draw ADC
recipients from other states
not having the unemployment
provision. Washington is tne
only other western state that
has it, and only 15 states in
the country adopted the measure.
Some members of the com
mittee also felt that the pro
gram encourages recipients
not to seek work, since pay
ments are higher than other
forms of welfare.
Could Be Costly
The welfare commission es
timates that elimination of
the program could cost the
state about $600,000 extra in
the next biennium, for those
now receiving ADC-UN as
sistance would go on general
assistance rolls paid out of
state and county funds.
The ADC caseload resulting
from the unemployment pro
vision averaged 2,440 persons
for the first six months of
1962 and peaked at 4,839 in
April.
State Welfare Administrat
or Andrew F. Juras told the
committee that his staff is
now splitting aul-uh pay
ments to many families.
He said part of the aid
money is paid a family at the
first of a month. If the father
does not find work by the
15th of the month, the rest
is paid.
This way, he said, an unem
ployed father is given incen
tive to find work. If he finds
work, Juras said, the rest of
the month's payment isn't
made, saving money for other
cases.
He said the split payment
plan would be extended to
other forms of assistance ad
ministered by his department.
The fiscal committee rec
ommended that a sliding scale
of allowed income by ADC
UN recipients be adopted. At
present a parent is consid
ered unemployed ii ne cams
less than $143 a month.
The committee staff said
the fixed income figure may
encourage some on aid not to
seek employment.
SHIP IT LASME
le et from Oakland, San Fran,
ciico. Lot Anaalei and other
California pointl.
Jack
Fitzgerald
773-7761 r!
Page 2-A
MEDF0RDTRIBUNE
HALF
APRON
Reg. 1.25
69c
Ladies1
Blouses
Reg. 87c
69c
Seaside Rioters
Appear in Court
Seaside fUPI) The second
day of mass court appearances
by youths arrested in the La
bor day riots here brought
the city $2,297.50 in 16 min
utes Friday,
Only eight of the 29 youths
scheduled to appear showed
up. The others forfeited their
bail.
Six of the eight who ap
peared pleaded innocent and
one had charges against him
reduced and is scheduled to
appear again later.
One youth pleaded guilty
of rioting and was fined
$304.50.
However, his parents told
the court he was a juvenile
and Clatsop Cqunty Juvenile
Judge Guy Boyington later
remanded him back to the
municipal court for an ap
pearance Monday.
Three of the six who plead-;
cd innocent asked for a jury
trial. They were Michael J.
Ansboro, 21; Pat Daly, 19, !
and Larry Johnson, 20, all of
Portland.
Pleading innocent but ac
cepting trial by the court were
Lloyd Ostby, 24, and Cary
Wiseman, 19, of Portland and
Larry Benusa, 22, of Vancou
ver, Wash.
A charge of disorderly con
duct by rioting against Kyran
Frank, 20, of Camas, Wash.,
was reduced to disorderly con
duct by City Atty. Nicholas
Zafiratos.
Another 34 youths arc
scheduled to appear before
Municipal Judge Don Kemp
ton Monday.
ONLY
AT PAY LiSS
WALT OISNIY
School Tablet
Reg. 25e 19
Rag.
39c
Liva Una
SCHOOL PAPER
BOYS1 P
CREW
SOX
Rag. 49c ,
2 Pair 1
87'
I0YS' I GIRLS'
BACK-TO-SCHOOL
POWER LAWN MOWER
C.4
2 Crcle-2'i HP
Clinton Engine
20 Inch Cur
k Recoil Starter
Our Regular
Price 39.88
188
4.95
Value
SHOES
2.99
DOUGHBOY
Splasher Pool
8' 20"
RIGID FRAME
33.00
Value
13.88
Woman Pedestrian
Dies in Accident
By United Pr.ss International
An elderly woman pedes
trian was killed in Portland
Saturday as Oregon added
four more traffic deaths with
in 24 hours.
Lillian M. Fisch, about 80,
died in a hospital after a car
struck her as she crossed an
intersection. She was thrown
about 54 feet.
Little Diane Michcle Smith,
23 months, was killed in a St.
Helens street Friday when
she was hit by a milk truck.
St. Helens police said a pre
liminary check of records
showed it to be the city's first
traffic fatality since 1943.
The truck driver, Donald
Wayne Fitzgerald of Warren,
told police he swerved to miss
another girl on a bicycle and
heard something hit the truck.
Hp slopped and found the
baby's body.
ANUSOL SUPPOSITORIES 1.19 V;c DENTURE ADHESIVE 39c
7?. BAYER ASPIRIN too tab, 53c ??9 HELENE CURTIS c... ... 7Sc
JOHNSON BABY OIL 69c ?7. LUSTRE CREME SHAMPOO 79c
TV, DEEP HEAT Mentheutun, 1.19 R9Vt LUSTRE CREME sp,a, s.. 79c
imm iij ym r r - r rjar,irMrafffajr,irvj
tf i v' i My i 't i w i ip- j Kn mri a7- r-
fXf.
School Buses Not
Common Carriers
Salem 'VP1 School buses
in Oregon are not subject to
the public utility commission-
, Ally. Gen. Robert Y
Thornton has ruled. He said
I under Oregon law school bus
es are not "common carriers.
The question came up when
Gervais Union High school
I district asked if it could
'charge parents of parochuil
.students beinc; haulrd from
' elementary schools, as well a?
pupils from rlemcnlary district
The attorney general said
his opinion applies only to the
common carrier question, not
lo whether public schools can
, contract to tian.-poit parochial
MEDFORD, OREGON, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1962
DEAN -TAYLOR
PONTIAC
Open Til 9:00
MON. thru FRI.
For days
with a nip
in the air. . .
OPEN
MONDAY
& FRIDAY
UNTIL
9 P.M.
irHSaglffiiiil-
Authentic
Pendleton
PENDLETON SPORT SHIRTS
Dyed, Spun, Woven and Styled in the
Northwest
100i Virgin Wool
SEE DREWS COMPLETE LINE
Men's sizes I29S
Boys'
Sizes 10 thru 20 ..
a
ALWAYS VIRGIN WOOL
ifM IsVrJfJ CI
See DREWS Complete Line
of
WESTERN
WEAR
othing, Boots, Belts, Hats
for ladies, Men and Boys
SUCH FAMOUS BRANDS AS:
Hyer, Acme Boots
John B. St.tsen Hats
Levis for everyone
H-Bar-C Ranch Wear
Tax Tan leather Goods
and many morel
Jockey & Munsingwear
UNDER
WEAR
Jockey Brand:
SHORTS $1.25
SHIRTS $1.50
Munsingwear:
SHORTS $1.00
SHIRTS $1.50
Boys' SHORTS, 6-12, 32.07
Sizes 14 to 18 3 pr. 2.37
SHIRTS from ... $1 to $1.25
a
SOCK
R
SPECIAL
W.ar Tycora
89C pr
$267
O pair
1 Six. Fits All
AS
zLisT9. ' ' ho hs ho ha ha
Yn t (eelt
7"
1fl
MS
20 '3
Established 1918'
IMS
laonstore
IN THE MEDFORD SHOPPING CENTER
I students.
V