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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 16, 1962)
10 A SUNDAY. SEPTEMBER IB. 1962 MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON Language Change In Bill of Rights Measure Voted Salem (UPD Oregon's Con stitutional Revision commis sion Thursday approved new language in the Oregon Bill of Rights that opponents said would give the State Supreme Court wide powers to over throw any type of social legis lation. Voting 9-S, the commission inserted language from the 14th amendment to the U.S. Constitution saying that "no person may be deprived of life, liberty or properly with out due process of law." Opponents complained the WANTS TO DEBATE Beavcrlon -UIPD- Blaine Whipple, Democratic candi date for Congress in the first district, has renewed a re quest that his Republican op ponent, Incumbent Walter Norblad, debate major issues of the campaign. "OIL TO BURN" Mobilhsit S H Green Stamps MEDFORD FUEL CO. 772-2111 wording would enable the dumping of any law attempt ing to control business. Used as Tool of Courti Hans A. Lindc, University of Oregon law professor, call ed it a "substantial depar- Fallout Shelter Support Voted Portland lUPli- The Port land City Council has voted to support President Ken nedy's national fallout shelter plan. The vote was 3-1, with Com missionci Stanley Earl op posed. Earl charged state and federal civil defense agencies with bungling, inefficiency and lack of direction. The program will be carried out by the local civil defense agency headed by Jack Lowe. Lowe said a $170,000 fed eral survey of buildings in Portland which can be used as fallout shelters has been completed. A total of 325 buildings qualified. Lowe said they would provide shelter for 209,000 persons. ture" from the present Ore gon constitution. Linde said such wording in the past has been used as a "tool of the courts in control ling legislation." He led the fight against its insertion in the proposed new state consti tution being drafted. Until 1937, the U.S. Su preme Court did rule uncon stitutional a number of labor and other laws, but since then has altered its interpretation of the 14th amendment to more of a review of such laws. On the Air By ELEANOR WIESE P I, SEE and HEAR HOW SENATOR WAYNE MORSE WORKS FOR YOU! SEE HOW THIS GREAT DEMO CRAT IS FIGHTING FOR YOU THE INDIVIDUAL 1 DON'T LET THEM STILL THIS VOICE THAT YOU, OREGON AND THE NATION NEED IN THE V. S. SENATE! I 1 Monday Sept. 17 1 10 p.m. I i KBES-TV Channel 5 ' i r i Paid adv. Democratic Parly nf Oregon, E. D. Spencer, Chrmn., Governor Bldg., Portland. Boeing To Continue At JFK's Request Seattle -lUPD- In response to a request by President Ken nedy, the Boeing Co. has ann o unced that it will agree to a continuance of work and operations until Nov. 15 under the terms of the existing contract with the International Association o f Machinists. Kennedy made the request of the company and the union h tplppram after namins a second board to mediate the dispute between them which threatens to delay the nation's missile program. The agreement between Boeing and the union expires Sept. 15. A Boeing spokesman said the company would agree to the extension requested by the President, provided the union also agrees to it. The firm's response was sent to Kennedy by telegram. Water Pollution Study Ordered Portland -HUH- The State Sanitary Authority has order ed a study of water pollution by boaters which it said promises to become a major problem of the future. B. A. McPhillips, McMInn- villc, acting chairman, said the pollution study would include ocean liners, houseboats, com mercial and private craft. Leg islation likely will be needed before any slate body can take any action, he said. Curls M. Everts, board sec retary, said the authority will seek an increase in the 1963 65 budget of nearly $200,000 and an increase of seven to its stuff. The present budget to tals $371,392. The authority also an nounced its support of a $5.6 million bond issue in Salem to finance construction of sew age facilities. 14 N. Contral-215 E. Main 773-7484 the season of leather. . . C'est rmgnifjque! Thit such glamour ous handbags can b so practical! The season of Leather brings ele gance in styling in famous Imported Dofan Handbags. Black, Brown or Navy. C'est rmgnlfique! That such glamour ous gloves can be so practical! Thf.t flpgant eight button glove are leather for glamour on hand by Superb. Noted for quality craft imarnhip. Black, brown or bone. Sim 6-i accessorial street floor ,3.33 29.95 p.i. 16.9S p.t. 16.95 p.t. "A Great Store in a Great Country" There will be many new things to see on TV this week with the first of the fall sea son premieres and several specials. The networks make extrav agant nnH nntimistic claims concerning the worth of their new scries. But just in case a show fails to attract a large audience, CBS is holding in reserve for possible replace ment of a flop the summer time success "Talent Scouts" and NBC is keeping "The Lively Ones" ready. CONCERT HALL, 2 p.m. Sunday K-SHA radio. Fea tured selections include: Zino Francescattl playing William Walton's "Concerto for Violin and Orchestra"; Leonard Bernstein discussing Beetho ven's rejected sketches for first movement of his fifth symphony followed by Bruno Walter conducting the com pleted symphony. TWENTIETH CENTURY. 5 p.m. Sunday KBES-TV. "Guerrilla!" pictures the training of the U.S. Army Special Forces. (Repeat). MEET THE PRESS, 5 p.m. Sunday KMED-TV. Anthony J. Cclebrezze, newly-appointed Secretary of Health, Edu cation and Welfare, is ques tioned. ANATOMY OF THE HOUSE, 5:30 p.m. Sunday KMED-TV. Highlights of elec tion campaigns in Iowa, North Dakota, Ohio, Alaska, Ari zona, California and Okla homa are shown. DISNEY'S WORLD, 6:30 p.m. Sunday KMED-TV. Dis ney shows how music is com posed for and incorporated into his motion pictures. WHO IN THE WORLD, 8:30 p.m. Sunday KBES-TV. Maurice Chevalier and Oregon Tax Burden Lowest on Coast Salem -lUPU-Orcgon has the lowest state tax burden per person in 1962 among Pacific Coast states, Commerce Clear ing House said today. The Chicago-based tax re porting firm listed Oregon's per capita tax burden as $118. This compares to $145 in Cali fornia, and $180 in Washing ton. Highest in the West is Hawaii, at $201, and Idaho and Montana were lowest, at $105. wealthy San Francisco finan cier Louis Lurie who are cele brating their 74th birthdays together as guests. DU PONT SHOW, 8 p.m. Sunday KMED-TV. "The Out post," an original drama in volving five soldiers in a lone ly military outpost in a desert wildncrness near an "enemy" frontier. Claude Rains, Rich ard Conte, Kcir Dullca, Nev ille Brand and Everett Sloan are starred. ginian," laid in the Wyoming Territory in the 1890s. Lee J. Cobb, James Drury, Doug McClure and Pippa Scott star. (Premiere) JUDY GARLAND SHOW, 9 p.m. Wednesday KBES-TV. A repeat ot last winter's show with Frank Sinatra and Dean Martin. ITS A MAN'S WORLD, 6:30 p.m. Monday KMED-TV. A comedy-adventure series about four boys who live on a houseboat moored at a dock in a small Midwest college town. (Premiere) SAINTS AND SINNERS, 7:30 p.m. Monday KMED-TV. Stories of people caught in the drama of a New York City daily newspapers, starring Nick Adams and John Larkin. (Premiere) AMERICA'S CUP, 9 p.m. Monday KMED - TV. The drama, the intense competi tion, the superb skills and the old guard social traditions that are a part of international yacht racing narrated by Bill Cullen, Cleveland Amory and Everett B. Morris, sailing edi tor of the New York Herald Tribune. (Special) LLOYD BRIDGES SHOW, 7 p.m. Tuesday KBES-TV. Bridges as a roving journalist travels each week via the imagination to a new location as a different character. This episode concerns a Latin American revolution. (P r e miere) KEEFE BRASELLE'S VA RIETY GARDENS, 9 p.m. Tuesday KBES-TV. Turn-of- the century variety hall and beer garden are recalled by Brassclle and guests Beatrice Kay, Sammy Kaye and His Orchestra, Arlene de Marco, and Liberace playing honky tonk piano. (Special) HOLLYWOOD: THE GOLDEN YEARS, 9 p.m. Tuesday KMED-TV. Actor dancer Gene Kelly is narrator of this show about the silent movies and their stars. Scenes from classic movies and the off-screen antics of the stars are shown. (Repeat) THE VIRGINIAN, 6:30 p.m. Wednesday KMED-TV. A 90- minute western series based on Owen Wisler's classic American novel, "The Vir- WIDE COUNTRY, 6:30 p m. Thursday KMED-TV. Earl Holliman plays a champion rodeo cowboy who combines courage, intelligence and a gentle manner. (Premiere) PRO FOOTBALL EXPLO SION, 7:30 pm. Thursday KBES-TV. This special broad c a s t presents a pictorial biography of the National Football league, highlighting its heroes and great teams. ROUTE 66, 7:30 p.m. Fri day KBES-TV. This first epi sode of the fall season was filmed on the Columbia River near Astoria. Tod and Buz are deck hands on a salmon- fishing trailer. DON'T CALL ME CHAR LIE, 8:30 p.m. Friday KMED TV. A comedy series about a young Iowa veterinarian serv ing with the U.S. Army in Paris, with Judson McKay. (Premiere) SAM BENEDICT, 9 p.m. Friday KMED-TV. Edmond O'Brien plays a dynamic law yer modeled after the famous San Francisco trial lawyer Jake Erlich, who serves as technical adviser for the new series. STAGE FIVE, 11:15 p.m. Friday KBES-TV. "Queen Christina." An old but beau tifully told romantic story with Greta Garbo and John Gilbert. t sSPay VS3 "y" JiV Yourself ggg First! SS. Make the savings-habit i part of your family living. 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