Budget Needs of
Oregon Higher
Education Hiked
Salem -HOT- A general Ore
gon higher education budget
of $108,026,842 for 1963-63
was approved Monday by the
finance committee of the State
Seaside To Probe
Labor Day Riots
Seaside-lUPli-Scaside, about
$7,000 richer in fines and
forfeited bail, is getting ready
for an official look Wednes
day into Labor Day week end
riots that brought 130 arrests.
A special committee headed
by Gov. Mark Hatfield's chief
aide, Warne Nunn, is slated
to meet here with local of.
ficials to launch an investiga
tion into the rioting by more
than 1,000 young vactioners.
The last of the 130 arrested
ed during the riots appeared
in court Monday or forfeited
bail.
So far, 96 have forfeited
bail amounting to about $5,
600. Nine have pleaded guilty,
paying fines totaling $1,373.
Of 25 who pleaded inno
cent, 17 asked for hearings
before the judge, which are
scheduled Sept. 14 and 17.
Six asked for jury trials,
which have not been sched
uled. Two more remain unde
termined. City Atty. Nicholas Zaflra
los said he was looking into
the "definite possibiliy of
felony charges for the ring
leaders." The city council met Mon
day night but bypassed dis
cussion of the rioting until
Wednesday.
BEEFEATER
BEEFEATER
the imported
English Gin'
that doubles
your martini
pleasure
Unequalled
tince 1S20
BEEFEATER GIN
94 PROOF 100 GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS
KOBRANO CORPORATION NEW YORK 1, N. Y,
IS
mm
DEAL WITH DICK KNIGHT AND SAVE
3AVS QNV 1HOINX X0IQ HUM 1V3C,
Board of Higher Educatibn-an
increase of nearly $17 million
over the current budget.
Action by the full board, ex
pected today, will send It to
Gov. MarK Hatfield.
Of the proposed budgct-for
instruction, research and gen
e r a 1 services - $70,192,766
would come from the general
fund, and $37,834,076 from
such sources as student fees
and tuition.
Some $6.2 million was
slashed from requests from in
dividual schools.
The budget would add 343
new teachers in 1963-64, and
another 156 in 1964-65.
Also approved as a "B"
budget of $3.6 million for such
things as participation in the
Oregon program for the ad
vancement of education, -summer
school costs, operation of
the new radiation center at
Oregon State University, and
library book purchases.
Another $3 million, a con
tingency fund that would be
administered by the state
emergency board, was ap
proved. It would be to cope
with unexpected high enroll
ments, avoiding the jamming
that occurred last year.
Strike Threatens
Southern Pacitic
San Francisco-IUPD-A three
man government emergency
board met with union and
management representatives
today in an effort to ward off
a crippling strike of almost
the entire Southern Pacific
Railroad system.
The dispute over what to
do about some 9,000 clerical
workers, station employees
and other railroad men dis
placed by automation has
caused friction for four years
The differences are similar
to those which two weeks
ago led to the shutdown of
the Chicago and North west
ern Railway. The board has
until Oct. 9 to make Its report
in the Southern Pacific dis
pute, which could effect the
railroad's entire network, ex
cept for lines in Texas and
Louisiana-
Pennsylvania Firm
Files Suit in State
Salem-IUPD-A Pennsylvania
corporation, the Smith, Kline
& French Laboratories, has
filed suit in the Oregon Tax
Court against the Oregon Tax
Commission.
The case involves authority
of the commission lo assess
corporate income taxes
against an out of state cor
poration having no offices,
salesmen or property within
Oregon.
Rogue Valley Edition Page 2-A
Medford JITribune
MEDFORD, OREGON, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1962
Factory
AUTHORIZED CLEARANCE
ALL 1962 Models
' Valiant
' Plymouth
' Chrysler
New Cars - - - Demonstrators
DICK KNIGHT CO.
OUR 12th YEAR at 8th and RIVERSIDE
F
'V' M
Mr
v -
7
,:t..ifii ranni
SPUTNIK PART STUDIED Dr. Marvin A.
Van Dilla, of the Los Alamos, N.M., Scien
tific Laboratory, and Dr. Robert Martin,
Smithsonian Astrophysical Laboratory,
Cambride, Mass., examine a piece of Sput
Widow's
Highlights Primary
By United Press International
Nine states hold primary
elections today, highlighted by
a widow's fight to replace her
husband in the Senate.
The nine primaries are in
Arizona, Colorado, Minncrotn,
Rhode Island, Utah, Vermont,
Washington, Wisconsin and
New Hampshire.
In New Hampshire, the
death of GOP Sen. Styles
Bridges produced a flock of
candidates, including his wid
ow, Doloris. She is . facing
Reps. Perkins Bass and Ches
ter E. Merrow and Sen. Mau
rice J. Murphy, who is now
serving by appointment in
Bridges' unexpired term.
The winner will face Thom
as J. Maclntyre, who is un
opposed in the Democratic
primary. New Hampshire
Gov. Wesley Powell is run
ning for renomination against
two GOP candidates, and ben
Norris Cotton Is up for GOP
renomination for a regular
six-year term.
Two Unopposed
In the other primaries:
Ariionat Gov. Paul Fannin
and Rep. John J. Rhodes are
unopposed for Republican re
nomination and Rep. Morris
K. Udall is unopposed in the
Democratic primary. Sen,
Carl Haydcn, In Congress
since 1912, was heavily favor
ed over one opponent. Ste
phen Shadcgg and Evan
Mccham are seeking the Re
publican senatorial nomina
tion for Hnydcn's seal. Demo
crats have three candidates,
Republicans two for nomina
tions in the new congressional
district allotted to Arizona
after the 1960 census.
DEAL WITH DICK KNIGHT AND SAVE
' ' 3AVS QNV 1HOINH X0IQ HUM 1V3Q
"7
" " Lei. U Ns
- 9i
V V ,1". '
Fight for
Colorado: Gov, Stephen
L. R. McNichols and Sen.
John A. Caroll are unopposed
for Democratic renomination,
and Rep. Peter H. Dominick
unopposed for the GOP sena
torial nomination.
Minnesota: Gov. Elmer L.
Anawson unopposed for GOP
renomination, and Lt. Gov.
Karl Relvaag is running for
the Democratic nomination
for governor. The biggest
fight is between Rep. H. Carl
Andersen, mentioned during
investigation of the Billie Sol
Estcs case, and State Rep.
Robert Odcgard for a con
gressional nomination.
Rhode Island: Gov. John A.
Notte Jr. is seeking renomina
tion in the Democratic pri
mary against Mayor Kevin K.
Coleman of Woonsocket and
Francis A. Manzi. The GOP
also has three candidates for
governor.
Vermont: Gov. F. Ray Key
ser Jr., Sen. George D. Aiken
and Rep. Robert T. Stafford
are all unopposed in the Re
publican primary. The only
Democratic contest pits form
Stocks Higher for
Fourth Straight Day
New York (UPD Slocks fin-
ished higher today for the
fourth consecutive session.
Electronics and steels led
the slow climb. Bcckman,
Cenco, Fairchild Camera,
RCA, Motorola, Zenith, Tex
as Instruments and Litton all
rose large fractions to a point.
Among the steels, U. S.
Steel, Youngstown Sheet,
Armco, Continental, and Lu-
kens performed well. Chemi
cals also put in a good show
ing with Du Pont up about l'i
and Union Carbide, Thiokol,
and Dow up 1 or more.
Among the aulos, Ford ad-
3 w
ft, "
nik IV which fell last week near Manitowoc,
Wis. Laboratory scientists at Los Alamos
measured the piece for radiation for two
days. (UP1)
Senate
Votes
er Rep. William H. Meyer and
W. Robert Johnson for the
senatorial nomination.
Utah: Sen. Wallace F. Ben
nett is opposed by former Gov.
J. Bracken Lee, now mayor
of Salt Lake City, for Repub
lican senatorial nomination.
Rep. David S. King is run
ning for the Democratic sena
torial nomination. Democra
tic Rep. M. Blaine Peterson
is unopposed for renomina
tion.
Washington: Sen. Warren
G. Magnuson is heavily fav
ored to beat his one Democra
tic primary opponent. Two
Republicans are seeking the
Senate nomination to oppose
him.
Wisconsin: Sen. Alexander
Wiley seeking renomination
for a fifth term in the GOP
primary against one opponent
Gov. Gaylord Nelson is un
opposed for the Democratic
senatorial nomination. Three
candidates are in the Repub
lican gubernatorial primary,
and John W. Reynolds is un
opposed on the Democratic
side.
vanced over a point and
Chrysler slipped nearly Vs.
Aircrafls moved higher
with Boeing and McDonnell
up about 2 and North Ameri
can Aviation up close lo 'i.
DOW-JONES AVERAGES
Is aw York (lil'li Dow
Jones final slock averages:
30 industrials 603.93, up
1.S6; 20 railroads 12.14, oif
0.91; 15 utilities 121.34, oil
U.Oi. and 65 slocks 21U.U8,
up u.ub. bales today wert
auout 3.04 million shares
comparad with 2.52 million
snares Monday.
I TdH.v'i pncei on selected nocks:
AUtuu ciiciiiiLdi i
I mum Lu rtin jy-,4
I Aiiiciidu nil' Lines id
.IllUi'lL'atli Iftit ... 11 ;
' niucrKMU minora n
i A 1 oc i Ill J
I nnieruau '.tobacco jU (
AiiHconaa supper d'4
rtrmtru u t
OCIIUIX Lo.p bJ
tieimencm .Steel ou-
uocing Air i
di unuwiiK
Later puiar Corp
Inry&ier Corp ."i8j
Coca Cola ixa B-t t
CB S j? ,
Columbia Uat
Continental Can 41 1
Crown Zellcrnach 43 '4
Crucible Steel txdj
I CurtiM Wright 18
i Du Ponl I 203 -a
1 tttman Kodak 100-4
t irestone - 30
Ford
General Electric Bti'a
General Food 70 ;r
; General Motors 54
J Georgia Pav'illc 37
1 Greyhound a?1!
Gull Oil 36
1 Homeatake M1
Idaho 1-ower 3lJ,
IBM 382
Int. Paner t
Johns Manville 40-"t
Kennecott Copper bti-'a
Lockheed Aircratl 32 '
Martin
Merck 7
Montana Power 3Ua
Montgomery Ward , 2fl'
National Biscuit ixdl 40J
New York Central M'
Northern Pacific 33
Pac Gai Eire 23
Penney J. C .- 44
Penn RR
Perm Cement M1,
Phillip! 4li
Procter & Gamhl ,7'4
Radio Corporation 49
Richfield Oil 40
Saleway 3(P
Santa V 21 3
Sears "2 'a
Shell Oil M
Socony Mohil Oil .MT
Southern Co 4B'
Sperry Rand S'i
Siandard California Va
Standard Indiana
Standard N J .524
Stokelev Van Camp 17"
Sim Mtnei 10Ja
Trxwi Co - 54
Texas Gulf Sulfur I3't
lr Pac Land Trust
Thiokol
. 30' 1
3
10',
3?,
Trans America .
tran World Air
Tri-Cnntinental
t'nion Carbide
I'mon Pacilic 30 (
t'nited Aircraft
4ft'
32i
United Airlines .
I'. S Plvwond .
V. s Rubber . .
V S Steel
West Rank Corp
Westinfhouse .
27
Washington -if PI The Agri
culture Department today es
timated the 1962 corn for
grain crop at 3.483.030,000
1 bushels.
Soviet Device Said Exploded in
Gallery Exhibit To
Be Taken Down
"A Pacific Profile of Younj
West Coast Painters" will be
taken down Friday evening at
the Rogue Gallery to make
way for the next exhibition
of the scries, which will open
next Tuesday evening.
Those who have not seen
the exhibition are reminded
that this is the last time it
will be available for viewing
in the southern Oregon area,
Gallery officials said.
Public reaction to the show
has been mixed, but the Rogue
Valley Art association should
be complimented on making
available work of a degree of
excellence that other wise
would by-pass this part of the
West Coast, officials noted.
Paintings which have re
ceived greatest interest have
been a landscape by Robert
Huck, entitled "Mountain
Flight," (Mr. Huck taught
painting at Oregon State uni
versity, Corvallis, until his
death two years ago); a sea
scape called "View From the
Pacific Coast" by Gerrold
Davis of Los Angeles which
dominates the front window of
the gallery; and a nude by the
Portland painter, Robert Cole
scott, entitled "Elsie" (which
interestingly offended some
viewers because of Its ambig
uity rather than its graphic
detail).
Another larg- painting, en
titled "Luncheon," is in the
rich impressionistic style of
the French painters of 50
years ago. Painted by Roland
Petersen, who teaches at the
University of California at
Davis, it will interest those
who have never seen an actual
example of this style of paint
ing, Galley officials said.
Foreign Briefs
JAPANESE ASK COMPENSATION ASSURANCE
Tokyo-WluAbout 19 workers at a Japanese nuclear
reactor facility walked off the job Monday, asking for as
surances of compensation in Ihe event thoy were accidentally
exposed to radioactive materials. The walkout force post
ponement of a power boosting test at the atomic research
institute's plant northeast of here.
NORSTAD HONORED DURING DENMARK VISIT
The Hague ilPI Heliring Supreme Allied Commander
Gen. Lauris Norstad was awarded the Great Cross of the
Order of the House of Orange-Nassau Monday during a fare
well visit to Queen Juliana and Prince Bernhard.
CEREMONY TO HONOR HAMMARSKJOLD
Leopoldville, the Congo-IUPl)-A commemorative ceremony
will be held Sept. 17 in the Leopoldville Stadium on ihe
first anniversary of ihe death of UN Secretary General Dag
Hammarskjold. it was announced Monday.
Hammarskjold was killed in a plane crash while on a
Congo peace mission.
Sili
A wide variety of Northwest fruits are
picked, processed and packed at their fla
vorful best. Then they are rushed to refrig
erator cars where constant temperatures
are maintained while they are speeded to
Eastern markets.
Electronically controlled equipment, com
munications and data processing, super
vised by skilled employees, monitor each
shipment. Giant turbine and diesel locomo
tives keep freight rolling dependably on
Union Pacific the automated rail way.
Outer Space Last Year;
United Nations. N. Y. tUPD
The United States said today
that Russia exploded a nu
clear device in outer space
last year.
U. S. Ambassador Francis
T. P. Plimpton denounced the
Soviet Union in the UN Com
mittee on the Peaceful Uses
of Outer Space for its "croco
dile tears" about the dangers
to astronauts caused by an
American nuclear explosion
in space over the pacific ocean
this summer.
Soviet Ambassador Platon
D. Morozv said Monday that
the U. S. space explosion had
endangered "the very lives of
astronauts" by disturbing the
Van Allen radiation belt
which encircles the earth.
Plimpton told the 28-nation
committee that Russia's series
of nuclear tests, which broke
without warning a three-year
moratorium last year, created
a fallout danger to "living,
breathing human beings not
just artificial satellites."
"In fact," Plimpton said,
"the Soviet Union carried out
high altitude nuclear tests
during its series which began
a year ago. Less than one year
ago, the Soviet Union explod
ed a nuclear weapon in outer
space."
Plimpton recalled that Rus
sia prepared the test series
which broke the nuclear truce
last October while the United
States and Britain negotiated
with it in good faith on a test
ban treaty. He noted that the
Soviet Union ignored a Gen
eral Assembly appeal not to
touch off a super blast and
exploded 58-megaton device
g
Nkrt mil -way,
w"T'VJfew CHrv(r,st cut Q Meo
n,iu.C'it9 Ldviaa
LOS NaiLl MMnr '
in its scries of more than 40
explosions.
As for the U. S. high alti
tude tests, Plimpton said, it
was announced in advance
and the Soviet Union had
made it clear that it had in
formation on the radiation dis
turbance before it launched
its twin manned satellites
Vostok III and IV.
He said the U. S. space shot
did not delay the flight of thi
two Soviet manned satellites
and "it had no effect on their
cosmonauts."
Forming!
Saa fnr vnurcAlf hnw
may develop and train
these basic traits:
SELF CONFIDENCE
SPEAKING SKILLS
HUMAN RELATIONS INSIGHT
DECISION-MAKING ABILITY
POSITIVE MOTIVATING ATTITUDES
Nearly 1,000,000
graduates from all
walks of life, with atl
types of educational
background have
gained a new confi
dence in themselves,
a new attitude toward
their future. Why not
give yourself the
same opportunity?
DALE
CARNEG
COURSE
Approved for Oregon Associate Sponsor
Presented by J. R. Taylor Associate Sponsor
548 Lozier Lane 773-5125
Fruits from the Northwest
move to market dependably . . .
UNION
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For xptri Fr:ght Br Pissengtr
773-5381
SHIP IT LflSME
to or from Oakland, San Fran
ciico, Loi Angeles and other
California points.
Fitzgerald
sai 773-7761 tea
i
fT
van itMjJcV?
DALE CARNEGIE
Author o "How To
Win Friends and
Infiuenct People"
FOR
MEN
AND
WOMEN
and sparkling scenery mikt I
a memorible eiwnence
informtlion,cl:
jT Free
f Meeting
I WEDNESDAY
I SEPT. 12
Med ford High
School
7:30 P.M. .