Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, October 12, 1962, Image 15

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Medford mail tribune., October 12, 1962, Image 15

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Newspaper Page TextFRIDAY. OCTOBER 12. 1962 MEDFOHD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON Less Feed Grains, More Cotton Seen In Market Outlook Washington -HOT- The Agri cultural outlook for 1962-63 marketing year supplies indi cates there will be less feed grains but more cotton, food fats, oils and oilseeds, and larger supplies of burley and fine-cured tobacco. The Agriculture Depart ment's Economic Research Service predicts corn supplies for the 1862-63 marketing sea son will be about 5.14 billion bushels, some 500 million bushels smaller than in 1961 62. The reasons for this are a 4 per cent drop in produc tion from last year and a substantial reduction in stocks. , - ,tx ' '- . - " ' i ' i Sorghum supplies slightly smaller than last year are ex pected. Both production and carryover are near those of last year. Smollett In Four Years Total feed grain supplies are estimated at 212 million tons, the smallest in four years and 6 per cent smaller than in 1061-62. Exports in 1962-63 may decline from last year's record level, but total disappearance may equal or exceed the 1961-62 record. This would leave another re duction in feed grain stocks at the end of the 1962-63 mar keting year. Soybean supplies are up slightly, about 20 million j pects expanding exports to ab- bushcls, to 719 million bush els for the 1962-63 year which started Oct. 1. These supplies are up because of substan tially larger stocks and 1962 production currently estimat ed at only 3 per cent below 1961. Exports of soybeans are expected to set a new record, probably up 15 per cent from the 155 million bushels of 1961-62, according to ERS. Fats Record in Prospect A prospective record of 16.3 billion pounds of edible fats, oils, and oilseeds is ex pected in 1962-63 because of a larger carryover of both soy beans and butler. ERS ex- Latin Dictation Difficult; Causes Problem In Rome sorb most of the 3 per cent anticipated increase. Exports nf fnnd fats and nils likelv ' will set a new record. Both flue-cured and burley tobacco supplies will be 2 per cent higher than in 1961-62. The flue-cured crop is the largest in six years, 81 lion pounds larger than in 1961. The burley crop is 4 per cent larger than in 1901. The wheat crop is 11 per cent smaller than a year ago and total supplies are the lowest in five years. Cotton production will be about 300.000 bales larger than a year ago. By ELVEZIO BIANCHI United Press International Vatican City -OIPli- Among the problems faced by the Vatican in connection with the Ecumenical Council was that of finding enough persons capable not only of taking shorthand in Latin, hut mil- in Latin of many accents. The job of making a verba tim record of the speeches giv en during the historic meeting opening Oct. 11 will be done by 42 ecclesiastic students from all parts of the world. They now are studying a spe cial shorthand method devel oped by Prof. Aloys Kenner knechl, teacher of stenogra phy for interpreters at the University of Magonza. The students come from Austria. Ceylon, Egypt, Ger many, France, England, India, Ireland. Italy, Mexico, Para guay, Central Africa, Spain and the United States, raising the question of why, as the speeches will be in Latin, the stenographers were not- re cruited only from Latin na tions. Vatican officials explain that the bishops who will grapple with Latin speeches come from all parts of the world and their pronunciation of the language of the Caesars is likely to have such strong accents that only stenogra phers familiar with the na tional language of the speak ers will be able to understand them. The difficulty of under standing the Latin of bishops from non-Latin countries was described by Father Leon De hon, in a diary he kept of the Council 93 years ago known as "Vatican Council 1." Reporting about the speech making, Father Dehon noted that English "were terrible in the pronunciation of the Lat in," the Germans were ' hard and harsh" and the Hungar ians "gargled" the old Roman language. inn , iTT"i: INTEGRATED A noted composer summed it up in lyric, "You've got to be carefully taught," and the phrase may be applied to racial hatred or problems dealing with salvation of mankind. In this picture, Negro and white children are shown at an inte grated elementary school in Queens, N.Y. (UPI) Issue of Integrated Housing Has Not Come to Head in Most Parts of Nation argument. The troops have not been called out, but the fed eral governments does hiwe an enforcement weapon. The Federal Housing ad ministration (FIIA) Insures loans made by banks and )th- er lending institutions for pri vate housing, lis latest report showed it had insurance out standing on 3, .188, 52 1 homes tepresenting a face amnunl ot $35.9 billion. It had insurance on 7,925 apartment houses or multi-family dwellings repre senting a face amount of $7.5 billion. Editor's note: The head lines tall of daily contro versies over racial integra tion of schools and trans portation facilities. L e sensational has been the quiet but tteady integra tion of housing facilities, especially in the large cities. This dispatch is based on a nationwide survey by United Press International and information gathered from the Federal Housing agencies.) By HARRYFERGUSON United Press International Wash iniilon - lUPli - The question of whether whites and Negroes should live in the same neighborhood is the le.i'l dramatic of all the problems connected with racial integra tion. Federal troops went into Little Rock to enforce school integration and there have been lints over who can sit nl a lunch counter, but the Issue of real estate integration seldom makes the headlines. Federal housing authorities confess they do not know why: "We can point to a hundred places where whiles and Ne groes live side by side. Then children play baseball togeth er in the public parks and dive Into the same swimming pool The only time theie is any trouble is when the ques tion of schools comes up. Many while people - and some Negroes - arc willing to send their children two or three miles to school to avoid edu cational integration." Never Conn to Head One answer might be that a ynited Press International spot check across the nation shows there are large areas where the issue of Integrated housing has never come to a head: Atlanta. Ga., and Jackson, Miss. - "There have been no attempts at integration." Portland, Me. - "The Negro population is less than 1 per cent Any question about housing integration does not apply here." Between these two rx treines there are hundreds ot communities where Inter- j racial living has been estah j lished and is growing. Some of It is planned, such as tne sl v,,v ,10wcd there w. Lake Meadows and Praii le j w d ,, spmif nrevnleiH- - hltores areas ot Liucago. mn most of it is unplanned a. id is a result of economic pres sures As the earning powt f a while family increases., there is a tendency to move to the suburbs. Negro fiimili. gradually conic in to occupy the available housing and in A few years a sizeable section A Large Club This is a large club and the F11A claims il has been using it by refusing In insure loann on projects in which there was a covenant that kept Negroes out of a housing development or a subdivision. II. also sup ports stale laws which forbid segregation. There are 19 stales which prohibit discrimi nation in any form of housing - California, Colorado, Con necticut. Massachusetts, Min nesota, New Hampshire, New Jersey, New York, Oregon and Pennsylvania. nomc uoerai groups sav inc .i,.,PH iin riiA is iigiiung nnining ex cept a sham battle. The lead ership conference on civil lights, which has such allies as the American Civil Liber ties Union and the National Association lor the Advance ment ot Colored People, to buy or sell, but he did turn a large profit. Even when block busting is used it is impossible to turn a white neighborhood into a Ne gro one or a Negro section i into a while one overnight. The prevailing pattern report ed in the UPI survey on casoi where the neighborhoods have been integrated was summed , up by the report from Balti more: "The change has been almost unnoticed bul slea:ly." Little Desire to Move In a few instances UPI bureaus reported that Negroes j had little desire to move into I while neighborhoods This was especially true of older per sons who had put down roots I ana declined to move even jwhen better houses In bcttci I neighborhoods became avail able. The system of "Island Into- juration" has developed in j some cities, meaning there will be white and Negro coir. munities scattered throughout the city limits with the hous ing facilities about equal. The report from Louisville, Ky., noted "there are some nice j Negro neighborhoods s i n d Kiiua wiuie ais- Itricls and even some Nero j suburban dwelling areas." Skirmishes Noted ! It would be incorrect to leave the impression that i there has been no violence in : the gradual process of ho'ising charges that less than 2 jut cent of the construction made possible by FUA funds has been made available to Ne groes. President Kennedy has a commitment to issue an execu tive order desegregating all housing programs whicn re ceive assistance from the gov ernment, lie has been under heavy pressure to do so unci his delay has caused much muttering to the effect that nothing will happen until alt- er the November eongression ; al elections. Once the order lis issued, integrated housing ! will become a liol issue, espec ially in the South. Powerless to Prevent Meantime, niuny things are I going on that federal ageiu ies j are powerless lo prevent or prefer to overlook. The UPI in of the city is integrated. j Eaiic Federal Law Contrary to popular belief, j the basic federal law of inte grated housing is not some thing enacted in the last dec ade. It was passed in 18H6 ; and provided a year In prison, a fine of $1,000 or both lor j violating this provision: "All I citizens of the United States shall have the same rignl in every stale and territory js is enjoyed by while citizens thereof In Inherit, purchase, lease, sell, hold and convey real and personal property.' It lay on the statute book:, unnoticed and unenforced, un til the Supreme Court decision on school desegregation open ed up the whole question of racial relations. How much federal enforcement there it today is Ihe subject of a hot large cities of block busting. It works like this: A real estate dealer chooses a while neighborhood and starts a rumor that Negroes are about lo move into it At the right time the dealer starts calling on (he white lamilies and ti lis them property values na : started declining He offers a integration. Bul the incidents have been .skirmishes rather Uhan battles. Sometimes the Negroes win and sometimes jthey give up. Vineyard Woods, a suburban area of i Kansas City, Mo,, offers an j example of both: ! Lorenzo Wortcn. a Negro i packing plant worker, pur--chased a house. It was set afire He repaired the dam.ige and moved in last April. "Wo ; haven't had any more real trouble," he said. "Some ot the folks shout insults at us. but we have friends and otl n talk with our white neigh bors." i James Mahogney. a Negro with a wile and two children, ! bought a house in the same suburb, nelore he moved In, j gasoline was poured into his j basement and ignited. He re sold Ihe house immediately. j Jackson Gets $157,238 In Highway Revenues ! Salem - ilil'I' Secretary of I Slale Howell Appling Jr. said Thursday that a three months slice of highway revenues for Oregon counties totals 53.4 j million for the quarter vvhich ended Sept. 30. Jackson conn I ly s share is $157,238. - Lid 1 f LJ v 1 AT BEAVER ELECTRIC & PLUMBING SUPPLY Prices effective thru Saturday, October 20th WALL INSERT HEATERS i miniimtiHMtiimuiMiiiiitfintmnnm 3) ni: : miniM. " tiiiiitU; " unit I SU!i:".:l'l! Built: -ilM'lll I Kir- .:i ?bi:M;,,i,''ii ilii-illilj :; - 1 !:L:!J Controlled radiant heat with the flick of a wrist. Complete thermostatic control. 1500 WATT S9E95 (2-Unit or Single Units Also Available) 2000 WATT HEATERS . . $27.50 2500 WATT HEATERS . . $31.50 3000 WATT HEATERS . . $34.50 4000 WATT HEATERS . . $40.00 5000 WATT HEATERS . . $47.00 You May Qualify For CAL-OIRE Electric League HC rleo f W per wott of tm See Beaver for Details :1 ELECTRIC BASEBOARD HEAT Baseboard. 4 foot I m JJ A:tmtA oaaa nr .. r t . ziuu warr. o roor $25. 95 ,f oenn u.u o i x. - t,ic He., TT,,, W 'UUl .. i. .h..M b.t 3000 Watt. 10 foot $41.50 SAVE UP TO 30 WITH IMPERIAL MORI COMFORT wuh rjct tem. Dfraiuffs vmi want m each room This healer has the finest safety and efficiency features, yet costs you less! The Imperial has a 10 year guarantee greater Safety wuh only m.iH on the element and a full aluminum heat baffle to reflect warm surfaces lor children or . drapes 10 much1 the heat and increase air flow. I y&bs? I -HEATER ' With Thermostat and Gleaming Chrome Grill 1250 WATT or 1500 WATT 110 VOLT or 220 V OLT 10-Year Warranty on Element if .- v: sitr j FH A SI Famous Berns Air King Electric PORTABLE HEATERS a- . -.- $14.95 Retail . Automatic Automatic Chrome Safety Crill Non-Marring Legs lightweight Easy to Thermostat Control Tip Over Safety Switch Carry $C595 THERMADOR HEATERS ALL STYLES AND SIZES AVAILABLE 30 OFF Factory List MEIER QUALITY HEATERS 3000 WATT 220 VOLT 8150 PORTABLE HEATER WITH FAN 5 Year Warranty on Elements pnro cnniiiritTably hHmv tin itssrsjicd value Hip prnprriy If his plan works, ho irrts 'he property of the white icm rents at a baisam ticurc anr thru sells il to Memoes t aa inflated pner No law n;i? been violated The real estate man did not compel anybody PETITION DENIED Portland UPI1 - C I r r u I I Indue Herbert M Schwab has denied a petition by the stale that Portland Traction Co. br fined for discontinuing pas senger service between Port land and Oregon City in in violation of r state order. DEER HUNTERS! Let us process your deer this season. Custom Butchering and Cold Storage VALLEY LOCKERS & MEATS TALI NT, 1 ORiGON Budd Ctrr Granvil Brtftun SJ5-U82 "We want to thank the many people who attended our Grand Opening. Due to the large attendance we did not have the time we would like to have had to visit with each one of you., so we would like to extend an invitation to every one to visit our store and let us discuss your Electrical and Plumbing Needs" Grand Opening Door Prize Winners: 1st Prize $100 to Delbert E. Johnson, Talent, Oregon 2nd Prize $35 to Mrs. Forbes B. Brown, Jacksonville, Oregon 3rd Prize $15 to D. C. Thames, Medford, Oreaon R AW 1 I U3 ELECTRIC AND PLUMBING SUPPLY 2740 No. Pacific Hwy. Phone 773-4549 STORE HOURS Monday - Saturday 8:30 to 5:30 OPEN FRIDAY TILL 8 P.M.