Status of
Washington (UPP Status of
major bills in ConRress:
FOREIGN POLICY
Trade (HR 11970 - Would
authorize President to abolish
tariffs on certain goods; to re
duce tariffs by 50 per cent on
other items and provide fed
eral aid to U.S. firms and
Kennedy Signs UN
Bond Purchase Bill
Washington fUPD President
Kennedy Tuesday signed into
law a bill to allow U.S. pur
chase of up to half of a $200
million United Nations bond
issue.
The President said it dem
onstrates the determination of
the American people to give
full backing to the UN's peace
keeping efforts.
At a White House cere
mony, the President signed
the legislation authorizing
him to buy up to $100 million
in UN bonds. The legislation
was requested by the Presi
dent. Kennedy said the measure
would help the United Na
tions meet its "financial cri
sis" as a result of "failure of
tome nations" to pay their
share for UN operations in
the Congo and the Middle
East.
"This machinery is vital to
the peace of the world," Ken
nedy said. "We must con
tinue to give our full support
to these efforts."
GOP MEETING SET
Eugene - (IJPll - The Repub
lican Slate Central committee
will meet here Saturday for
its last meeting before the
Nov. 6 general election.
JLXm-JEV
By CLAY R. POLLAN
yt Your Daily Activity Guids JM
According to
To develop message for Thursday,
read words corresponding to numbers
of your Zodiac birth sign,
1 Avoid 31 And 61 An
2 You -12 To 62 Future
3 Action! 33 Incoming f3 Some
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APR. 21
( MAY 21
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10 1s
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14 That
15 Get
16 F-ne
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18 On
19 Wonev
1!0 Better
21 Con
22 Things
23 Causa .
24 Reody.
25 Aspect
26 Things.
27 Attention
28 Today
2? Expect
30 Cool
MAY 22
36-39-52-69
kg72-76-86-v0i
CANCER
J JUNE 23.
4b Burst
56-62-68
LEO
JULY 24
- AUG. 23
T1 3-27-34-
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SEPT. 22
60 Your
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GET IN ON THE BIG SAVINGS ON ALL OPEN STOCK
IN FRANCISCAN EARTHENWARE BEFORE THIS
j SALE ENDS ON
DESERT ROSE
COFFEE POT
REG. 6 95 SPEC. 5.56
x
J APPLE CANDLEHOLDERS
V REG. 3 90 SPEC. 3 12
: X 1
K Lrf (Both Pieces)
t I ff-V REG. 5.75 SPEC. 4.60 1
Major Bills in Congress
workers hurt by imports. 1 4!)9R & S 10721 - Would pro
Compromise version of differ-1 vide S755 million in federal
ing bills passed earlier by grants over 10 years for con
House and Senate slated for struction of medical, dental
final House and Senate ap-; and other health profession
proval this week. I schools. House bill includes
Foreign Aid Money (HR i loans for medical students;
13175) - Would appropriate Senate h i 1 1 includes scholar
$3,630,400,000 of the $4,754,- j ship grants. House approved
000,000 Congress authorized by commerce committee,
for fiscal year ending next 1 rules committee clearance ex
June 30 and bar aid to Po-' pected this week. Senate in
land and Yugoslavia and i committee.
countries whose ships carry
goods of any kind to Commu
nist Cuba. House-passed. Sen-ate-to
act this week on committee-approved
$4,422,800,
000 bill eliminating the man
datory aid restrictions.
DEFENSE
Fallout Shelters (HR 10262
& S 2658) - Would authorize
federal grants to nonprofit
groups tor construction of
public fallout shelters. Con
gress refused to hold hearings
or provide any shelter funds.
WELFARE. EDUCATION
Medical Care (HR 4222 &
S 909) - Would provide par
tial payment of hospitaliza
tion and nursing home costs
of persons over 65 Senate
killed compromise version.
House committee opposed,
but plans for showdown vote
abandoned in view of Senate
action.
College Aid (HR 8900) -Compromise
of differing bills
approved earlier by Senate
and House would authorize
$2.3 billion in federal outlays
for construction of college
classrooms and scholarship
aid for needy students. House
rejected by sending back to
Senate-House conference com
mittee. No further action anti
cipated. Medical Education (HR
VIl - JiiAV
LIMA
;ept. 23 rn
the Stars,
OCT. 23 4Ltt
15-19-25-29v.
153-56-75
SCORPIO
OCT. 24 tAih
NOV. 22
64 Loid
9-26-30-384
35 Circulate 6:Ons
36 Be 66 Good
37 WoVlB 67 You
38 Keep e3 Security
39 Smart Percral
40 Moil 70 Want
41 Contact 71 Ace
42 Heart- 71 ktr.erts
4j That II 73 Tid gs
U Baits 74 Jb
161-71-82-87
SAGITTARIUS
NOV 23
DEC 22
147-50-59-67
70-77-81-851
CAPRICOIN
75 DevelopmerK
DEC. 23
46 That frPut
47 You II 77Throuflh
Aches 73 Or
49 With 79 Into
SOAch.eve 80 You
M Mora 81 S:ncrt
52 Push 82 In
53 Soma 83 Flam
54 Promises 84 Caieer
S3 Help 85 Effort
56 Insure 86 Yourself'
.'AN. 20 Vt
7. R-lfl-74--
32-45-79-83 VS'l
AQUARIUS
JAN. 21
bl -35-51
87 Hole
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58 Unevpocted 88 Advonc
89 Pow
90 F.rst
MAR 21
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HOMEWARES
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a scan
1 "1
OCTOBER 6. SHOP
ap Cis
Youth (HR 10fiR2 i S 404)
Would create new Youth Con
servation corps similar to
CCC of 1930s and "home
town peace corps" for volun
teer local civic projects.
House approved by labor
committee, stalled in rules
committee. Senate commit
tee approved.
Women'! Wage (HR 1 1677)
Would require equal pay for
women for equal work within
single companies with labor
department authorized to en
force through federal courts.
House-passed. Senate s u fa
committee approved without
change.
Teacher Training (HR 11888
& S 282B) - Would authorize
about. S,')00 million over five
years for expanded coopera
tive research in teaching im
provement and summer col
lege courses for grade and
high school teachers. House -education-labor
committee ap
proved, slalled in rules com
mittee. Senate subcommit
tee approved.
TAXES. POSTAGE
Tax Revision (HR 10H50)
Provides tax credits (reduc
tions) ranging up to $7 for
each $100 spent by businesses
for income-producing equip
ment, curbs tax reductions for
expense accounts and revises
other tax rules. Compromise
version of differing bills
passed by House and Senate
slated for final House and
Senate approval this week.
Poital Rates (HR 7927)
Would increase first class, air
mail and postcard rates one
cent; raise rates for magazine
and advertising mail. House
passed. Senate passed after
scaling down rate hikes on
publishers and advertisers.
Differences still to be recon
ciled. CIVIL RIGHTS
Literacy Tests (S 2750 &
HR 100H4) - Would outlaw
discriminatory state literacy
tests for voters and make
sixth grade education proof of
literacy; would apply only to
federal elections. House
committee held hearings. Sen
ateefforts Ij pass aban
doned after twice failing to
stop southern talkathon.
School Segregation (HR
1005B & HR 11707) - First
would withhold federal aid
payments from racially-segregated
schools crowded by
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TODAY!
APPLE
SUGAR & CREAMER
(Both Pieces)
REG. 5.75-SPEC. 4.60
F '
MEDFORD
children of servicemen and
federal workers; second
would repeal authority for
aid to "separate but equal"
land grand colleges. House
both bills approved by education-labor
committee,
stalled in rules committee.
Senate no hearings sched
uled. VETERANS
Insurance Reinstatement (S
3597) - Would permit veterans I
who served between 1940 and ' eral officials to gather wiretap
1956 to buy, or reinstate, up to I evidence with court-approval
S10.000 in GI life insurance. I in serious crime investiga
Senate - passed. House -tions, with attorney general's
amended to limit insurance j approval in security cases,
reopening to those with serv- Senate - committee hearings
ice-connected disability. The
next move is up to the Senate.
AGRICULTURE
Government Controls (HR
11222 & S 3225) - Would re
quire growers of corn, other
feed grains to choose in na
t i n n a I referendum between
curbs on plantings to curb
surpluses and sharp cut in
price guarantees. Senate -passed.
House - rejected.
CITIES
Commuter Transporta t ! o n
(HR 1158 & S 3615) - Would
provide $500 million in fed
eral grants to help cities and
towns subsidize development
of better commuter trains,
buses and subways. Senate -committee
approved. House -banking
committee approved,
stalled in rules committee.
Cabinet (Rcorgan i z a t i o n
Plan No. 1) - Would create
cabinet-level department of
urban affiirs and housing.
House - killed.
GOVERNMENT
Wilderness (S 174 & HR
iUBI
NEWS-MAKING ROOF FROM MONTEREY. Ti.e advantages of Monterey's
distinctive styling go far beyond its beauty. This is elegance that works. See how the
recessed rear window slants inward? It stays clearer in rain or snow. On hot days, it
SPARKLING NEW MODELS FROM METEOR. For 1063, Meteor is the
hot brand. Meteor is the sparkler with a whole new line of models in the low-price field
sleek new low-to-the-road hardtops, sedans, and three new station wagons. Feel sporty?
THE LID'S OFF COMET. Now a jaunty new convertible joins Comet's all fun
line. This sleek, rakish beauty comes in two models: the Custom and the dashing S-22,
with bucket seats and optional stick shift. All Comets now have a complete package of
First showing pfr ! '63 MERCURYS
MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD.
776) - Would establish nation-1
hi sysiem u wiiueim-sa ai i-hs ,
Kir rtfll vu urn puiuuava. ofn-1
ate - passed, with provision
for 6.800,000 acres now and
possiDiy up to 4D million acres
eventually. House - committee
approved more limited ver-
S10"' , . .,. i
,DfJU.?n ,r0!' 15a,2 -
Would tighten federal controls
ver marKeung 01 nrugs. oen -
ate - passed. House - passed.
Differences still to be recon
ciled. Wiretapping (S 2R13 & HR
10185) - Would authorize fed
in recess. House - subcommit
tee hearings completed.
Crime (S 1655) - Would per
mil witnesses to be granted
immunity and compelled to
testify in certain court trials
involving graft, bribery and
extortion. Senate - passed.
House - in committee; no
hearings scheduled.
Government Pay (HR 7927)
- As passed by Senate, this
postage rate-boosting bill also
would give 1.6 million postal
and civil service workers $1
hillion pay hike in two steps,
first immediately and second
Jan. 1, 1964. House-passed bill
includes only postal rate in
creases. Differences to be re
conciled. AWAITING SIGNATURE
Reservists (SJ Res. 224) -Would
authorize President In
order 150,000 reservists to ac
tive duty, if he deems it neces
sary. Cuba (S.T Res. 230) - Would
give President almost tinlim-
"""""Aid,,,,,
ewM
OREGON
ited Congressional authoriza-
i ion, including use oi iroops,
111 ni'Hi wnn lUDa.
Pensions (HR 10) - Would
permit self-employed persons
to establish tax - deductible
private pension funds,
SIGNED BY PRESIDENT
Retraining (Pub. Law B7-
41S; S mill) - A three year,
$4;ts nli fpd , prnRram
f r(,,r(,inin ,hsistenee fll-
lowance for workers whose
jobs have disappeared because
of automation or relocation
and pilol program of training :
for youths entering job mar-!
ket.
Ditcloture (Pub. Law 87
420; HR 8723) - Requires de
tailed financial reporting from
administrators of company
and union managed pension
and welfare plans, gives labor
department enforcement pow
ers and provides criminal
penalties for embezzlement
and kickbacks.
Peace Corps (Pub. Law 87
442; HR 10700) - Authorizes
! enlargement of Peace Corps.
I Educational TV (Pub. Law
I 87-447; S 205) - Authorizes
five-year, $32 trillion match
ing grant program for non
profit educational and civic
groups planning to build edu
cational television stations.
Tax Cut (Pub. Law 87-508;
HR 1 1879) - Repeals 10 per
cent tax on railroad, bus and
water travel and cuts tax to
5 per cent on airline tickets,
effective Nov. 15. Extends
present temporary tax rates
on corporation profits, liquor,
automobiles, telephone calls,
etc., until July 1, 1963.
National Debt (Pub. Law 87
512; HR 1990) - Raises nation
al debt limit lo a record high
$308 billion through next
March 31, fixes il at $305 bil-
. .. i -"raJ.
t
y:
f"'- mummmmmXMIim.ll. J1U I llf.lll.ll Ill lMI tti-lTlfr( -jMlaMUf-
... at these showrooms
lion April 1 to June 24. at
$300 billion June 25-30-
per-
manent limit remains at S2R5
billion.
TV Sets (Pub. Law 87-520;
HR 803 1) - Authorizes the
Federal Communications com
mission to require manufac
turers to make only R2-chan-nel
sets.
Sugar (Pub. Law 87-535; HR
12154) - Revamps and extends j
sugar controls, giving domes-1
tic growers bigger marketing 1
quotas and eliminating about
one-half of the subsidies paid
foreign growers.
Sugar (Pub. Law 87-539; HR
8050) - Amends few sugar
law to give President discre
tionary power to provide pre
mium prices to foreign sup
pliers on additional 150,000
tons a year.
Welfare (Pub. Law 87-543;
HR 10(106) - Revises and ex
pands federal participalion in
state-operated public a s s i s
tance programs, putting new
emphasis on rchabilita t I o n
and increasing federal grants
for relief checks for needy
aged, blind and disabled.
Foreign Aid (Pub. Law 87
565; S 2996) - Authorizes ap
propriations of $4,754,200,000
for year which started July 1
and $1.8 billion for Latin
America for subsequent three
years. Administration had re
quested $4.9 billion and $2.4
billion, respectively.
Communications Satel lite
(Pub. Law 87-624; HR 1 1040)
- Creates a privalely-owncd,
government - regulated corpo
ration to build and operate a
world-wide satellite system for
relay of television signals and
other communications.
Veteran Compensation
(Pub. Law 87-645; HR 10745)
HEWS..: 15
opens for breezeay ventilation. The overhanging roof shades rear-seat passengers from
the sun, gives more headroom, keeps glare off the rear window for better rearview
visibility. More good news; a Mercury Marauder 390 V-8 is Monterey's standard engine.
Try the racy Meteor S-33 hardtop, with individually adjustable bucket seats and a liandy
console. For brilliant performance to match Meteor's sparkle, a new Lightning 260
V-8 is available in every model. And you save on upkeep with Mercury service-savers.
.ervice-savers like self adjusting brakes. And Comet Still heads its class with the larg
est trunk, longest wheelbase, and best resale value record. See Comet's whole happy
'63 line-up: convertibles, sedans, station wagons. Fun-test your favorite Comet now!
Tat for 24 mcniM or to 2 XiO m.i, w fit ncljJ if
furt mtn rVrl ' MWiTit'.p ly tf H Tum an net roi'M f I viU; WW
WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 3. 1962
Gives cost of living increases!
averaging 9 4 per cent to vet-1
erans drawing compensation I
for injuries or ailments result-1
ing from military scrvic
Accelerated Public Works'
(S 2965) - Authorizes outlay
of $900 million in federal
matching grants to launch
public works projects or ac
celerate existing projects in
areas of heavy unemployment.
Farm Program (Pub. Law
87-703; HR 12391) Revises
al)
continues for one year
stopgap programs which offer houses and ready for consider
payments to grain growers , ation by state legislatures. Be
whn voluntarily cut plantings ; comes 24th amendment if 38
to reduce surpluses. Starting states ratify within seven,
in 1964. new two-price wheat1 years.
We Strive
To Serve!
with dignity and reverence to rill
who call, this firm has served tn
th verv best of our ability, for ri
quarter of A century and more.
Funeral apd ambulance service.
Weddings since I 952.
LITWILLER
FUNERAL HOME
Highway 66 at Normal Ave.
Ashland Dial 482-2816
Ashland's Leading Funeral
Bran
& 5
control program takes effect
and support prices drop sharp
ly for corn and other feed
grains.
UN Bonds (HR 9932) -
Authorizes United Stares to
(lend up to $100 million to
help world organization solve
its financial crisis; U.S. loan
may not excet total loaned
by other countries.
Poll Tax (SJ Res. 29) -Would
ban poll tax as a re
quirement for voting in fed
eral elections. Passed bv both
Director Sinca 1935
rt'id tb9f, ml) M md by rtelin. O
H 4uVmtl (! COrtinua to M DV
C. M. litwiller
Mrs. Litwiller
Bm MEWARES
MEDFORD MOTORS, Inc.
225 South Riverside
V
323 Est Main Street
Phone 772-2133
.