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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 20, 1962)
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON THURSDAY. DECEMBER 20. 1962 v . ' ' "i i it' ' 7 ' ' , T'l fetf, 'llrJk-ilfcilli.iifn i namr'n nmimiiTiiMit nrl DEER RESCUED - Lifeguard Howard Lee uses a towel to dry a doe in the Zuma Beach, Calif., guard station after it was the object of an unusual sea rescue. The doe was chased into the surf by dogs and the animal swam a mile out to sea. A couple of paddlcboarders took after it and towed it back to the station. The deer recovered after it was dried and put next to a heater, and was released in the foothills above Zuma Canyon. tUPI) Canada Expected To Be Able To Sell Share of Power Washington - WPli - Sen. Lee ( Mei?alf as one nf several Metcalf (D-Mont.) predicted U.S. senators who wont to Ol today that Canada would have tawa in 1961 to ur,;e the Ca no difficulty in selling herjnadian Parliament to follow chare of power to be pro-1 the Senate's example in rati- riuced at U.S. dams under the Columbia river treaty. "It's all firm power and we could use it," he said in on interview. Canada - which has yet to ratify the treaty signed Jan. 37, 1961 - is currently nego tiating with U.S. officials for possible sale of the power here rather than its delivery to the Canadian border. Metcalf, who expressed hope Canada soon would ap prove the treaty, said he was sure there would be no objec tion in the United States to sale of the power here. West Coast Markets He said the Pacific North vest could absorb the power and that possible construction of a major power intcrtie be tween that region and Cali fornia would open up an ad ditional market for firm power. The Montana Democrat said sale of the power here would require no change in the treaty. The treaty provides ior such sale even though it had been foreseen that it would be delivered to Canada under that country's tradition al policy against the export of Hydroelectric power. fying the treaty. Under the treaty, Canada would build three huge stor age dams in British Columbia to be operated in coordination with downstream U.S. dams. The dams - to be built at Mica, Arroow Lakes and Dun can Lake - would cost an esti mated S345 million. S64 Million Bill The United Slates would pay Canada a lump sum of S64.4 million for flood control benefits gained by the United States. In addition, Canada would be entitled to half of an esti mated 2.6 million kilowatt increase in power capacity at U.S. dams resulting from co ordinated operation of the dams. Metcalf said Montana's chief interest in early ap proval of the treaty by Ca nada lay in plans for construc tion of Libby dam on the Kootenai (Koolcnay) river in Western Montana. So far, he said, planning and preliminary work on the dam had proceeded under the assumption of Canadian rati fication of the treaty but that excavation work was sched uled to begin by July 1, 1963. Religious Program Investigates Jazz New York-flJPli-Two clergy men who also are jazz experts have joined in a unique Sun day night religious series over a local radio station (WINS) They are Roman Catholic Father Norman O'Connor and Paster John Gensel of the Ad vent Lutheran church, New York. The program, called "Two Worlds of Jazz," explores the secular and non-secular aspects of jazz and jazz musi cians, featuring samplings of contemporary and traditional jazz and guests from the world of music and the church. ' Father O'Connor, recently appointed director of radio and television for the Paulist Fathers, for the past 11 years was Catholic chaplain at Bos ton university. He conducts two other jazz programs-a "Jazz Anthology," broadcast locally (WRVR) and "Jazz with Father O'Connor,' over WCRB in Boston. Pastor Gensel is known as New York's "Jazz Pastor." His special ministry is the world of night clubs and jazz spots and the musicians he visits regularly. He has con ducted jazz scries for WABC radio and appeared as a guest on television and radio shows. BuffaloTN7YlUPll- One of the country's largest cancer research hospitals Wednesday banned all cigarette vending machines from its buildings because of the "meteoric rise in lung cancer deaths due to smoking." Dr. George E. Moore, director of Roswell Park Memorial Institute, said the order was bared on recent findings by the Hospital's re search and medical staffs. CommunityColleges Bargain, Minear Informs Conference C 9 Salem - lUPU - Dr. Leon Mincar termed Oregon's com munity colleges a bargain here Wednesday in a discus sion of his education depart ment's efforts to cope with a booming school population from primary grades on up. The superintendent of pub lic instruction spoke at a pre- legislative fiscal conference for members of the 1963 Legislature that convenes in January. Dr. Minear asked for money to keep the community college program growing. New Radar Sets Installed To Aid Airplane Traffic Indianapolis, Ind.-IUPIi-The Federal Aviation Agency has commissioned the first of 60 new radar sets designed to give air traffic controllers an image brighter and clearer than a home television pic ture. The first "bright display" system was put into operation at FAA's air traffic control center here. Other sets will be installed at major air ports as soon as possible. The system literally con verts a conventional radar signal into a television image. One of a controller's biggest handicaps is the difficulty of following t h e momentary "blips" on a radar scope. The fading targets must be marked with a grease pencil on the screen while control lers wait for the next sweep of the radar beam to note an aircraft's changed location. The new sets eliminate both the darkened rooms re quired for radar monitoring and the scope pencils. It "stores'' up the radar Images, builds up a scries of the blips, and shows a continuous pic ture of a plane's progress. Another feature is a switch superimposes on the radar scope a map of the surround ing area to make position de termination completely accu rate. The Indianapolis Center will have four of the new dis plays. Other FAA centers to receive them include Denver (6), Indianapolis (4), Chicago (5) , Minneapolis (1), Memphis (3), Atlanta (2), Los Angeles (6) , Oklahoma City (1, FAA school), Kansas City (5), Fort Worth (4), Boston (IX Wash ington (4) and the FAA re search center in Atlantic City (9). The systems also will go into the air traffic control towers at Dcs Moines, De troit (Wayne County and Wil low Run airports). Fort Wayne, Kansas City (Munici pal), Milwaukee (Gen. Milch- ell), Minneapolis (internation al). Chicago (O'Harc) and St. Louis. 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Only 7 lbs. can be worn over your shoulder like your camera. Records and plays back up to 2 hours on one reel. Simple to use? Push two buttons to record . . . one to play back. What could be simplerl Sound is clear as a bell and as loud as you want it. . . Comes with dynamic micro phone. Ruggedly built, with constant-speed motor . . . hand somely styled . . . surprisingly low. priced. It's the newest Nor elco 'Continental' - the 100 transistorized 9- o ... I o o o o o at o CONTINENTAL 100' See It At Purucker's He also asked for increases to brinK the salaries of his own staff up to par with those paid to higher education em ployees in Oregon, and for $11 million more than the governor proposes to increase the state's share of elemen tary school costs. Minear said it is costing $576 to send a student to a community college compared to $750 to send a pupil to a university. His department is asking for $9 million to pay the state's two-thirds share of the community college pro gram in the next biennium. Minear told the legislators community colleges "repre sent your one hope of getting young men and women train ed with job skills so they can go out and get a job." Plea Supported Mincar's plea was cautious ly fortified by a report re leased by the Legislative In terim Committee on Educa tion. It notes that the 41.000 public and private post-high arhool students are expected to increase to 92,000 in a decade. Murder Trial Opens at Klamath Klamath Falls-UTO-Thc first degree murder trial of Her bert Floyd Mitchell, 41, open ed in Klamath County Circuit Court Wednesday. Mitchell is accused of kill ing Dmitre Daniel Yerkovich, 35. as he sal in the Esquire theater here Sept. 28 with Mitchell's former wife and daughter. Yerkovich was shot in the back of the head. A jury of six men and six women was selected Wednes day and then visited the scene of the slaying. The trial con tinued today. The committee said, how ever, it is suggesting addi tional controls on establish ment of community colleges, program revisions, and "a more realistic state contribu tion program." Minear said the state should prepare for the community college program to grow from some 2,000 students at nine centers today to 22,000 stu dents in a decade. Own Salary Lacking In asking for better salar ies, Minear said his depart ment "cannot attract top peo ple to supervise." He com pared his own $15,000 a year salary to $25,000 for the chancellor of higher educa tion, adding, "the chancellor has 30,000 kids, I have 440, 000." Deputy James Turnbull presented the education de partment's request for a $163 the stale's share of school j The governor's proposed costs to 4 1 per cent by the $405 million budget provides end of the next biennium. 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