atfielri's List
By ZAN STARK
' trail of the narcotic of depen
. dency on public programs,''
; he said. "No public program
i is an end in itself."
' The governor was asked by
; United Press International to
j comment on his plans for his
j second term.
I Speaking of the state's econ
! omy, Hatfield said "We have
i not faced the day of reckon
j ing, but the day of reckoning
is here."
I He said tax reform was
I needed fnot just to balance
j the budget or to raise money,"
' but to provide the foundation
for future economic growth.
I Hatfield reminded that
! when he took office as gover
1 nor four years ago top prior
ity was given to the economic,
growth of Oregon.
"I have been pleased with
the progress that lias been
made. My long-range hope is
to see this program blossom
in the four years ahead."
He said economic growth
was the key to other public
issues and problems, and
added, a sound, sleadily-ex-
p a n d ing economy produces
revenue needed to operate
state government.
He termed tax reform "the
crux of the 1963 Legislative
session," and said he would
give more detailed comments
in his address to the legisla
ture on Jan. 14.
In discussing a trend among
some people to become de
pendent on government wel
fare services. Hatfield warn
ed, "We must not create a
class of public wards.
I "Public programs should be
to aid people in time of crisis.
They should be designed to
restore people to usefulness.
"We must reduce depen
dency in all social legislation."
i Hatfield termed his view
"the most humanitarian posi
tion one can take."
Ho said it "recognizes the
individual's o w n responsi
bility for stlf respect, pride
and honor.
"We must not destroy indi
vidual initiative." he said.
Hatfield asked for the ad
dition of 2H8 welfare workers
in his I!(i3-(i5 budget "to
rehabilitate people and get
them off the public we If. ire
rolls."
"If we can't do this at the
slate level we will have to
face the reality, sooner or
later, that we are headed for
a unitarian government na
tionally. "We must reverse the pres
ent trends or we will never
be able to couteract the
forces' of reliance on public
assistance.
He said "the key is the pro
ductivity of the individual. If
In discussing the state of
mind that results from aban
donment of the ideals of in
dividual initiative, Hatfield
said that the capital punish
ment appeals he is now re
ceiving are based on "finding
excuses."
He said it is common lo
claim "someone other than
the individual who committed
the crime is at fault. People
find excuses for the criminal."
"People try to relieve the
individual criminal of blame
for the crime," he said, and
described this as "the philoso
phy of dependency."
"It is not the state's fault
that someone commits a
crime," the governor said.
Salem - tlW - Economic ex
pansion, tax reform and re
duction of individual depen
dency on government were
cited as major goals today by
Gov. Mark Hatfield as he ap
proaches his second four-year
term.
The governor termed Ore
gon's present tax structure a
"patch-work," and said the
need for tax reform was "fun
damental.'' He said tax reform would
contribute to Oregon's eco
nomic and industrial growth,
and would havr an immediate
as well as long-range impact
on the state's economy.
"We have trotted down the
we destroy a person's produc
tivily, lie becomes nothing but
; a ward of the stale."
I Hatfield recognized that
some groups, such as the aged,
would need continuing public
assistance.
j "But the able-bodied souls
should be self supporting," lie
said. "More emphasis must be
placed on restoring people so
' they no longer need public
Rogue Valley Edition
57th Year Price 10 Cents
MEDFORD
Tribune
, assistance and can again be
No. 240 jconie productive citizens."
28 Pages Two Sections
MEDFORD, OREGON, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 27, 1962
Genomic Expansion,
Tax Reform
High
on H
k i A U Fin
LARGE CARD - It would be safe to say that
the greeting card above is just about the
largest that anyone around Medford got this
Christmas. The king - sized "card," from
Kenneth Tolle and family, Portland, is on a
billboard located on West Main st. Tolle,
who was reared in Medford and has rela-
JFK Ponders Military Budget;
Skybolt Expected To Be Deleted
Palm Beach. Fla. UiPli
President Kennedy and his
top defense officials met today
lor a final decision on the
huge military budget for fis
cal Iflfi4 which will write the
controversial Skyboll missile
out of the nation's arsenal.
The Pentagon delegation
arriving here from Washing-
Two Are Arraigned
In District Court
Two persons were arraigned
in Jackson county district
court Wednesday afternoon
before acting District Judge
James M. Main. Both had their
cases continued to obtain
counsel.
Held in the county jail on
So.nilO bail is Robert Joseph
Garcia. 24. of 11:1 Tripp St..
who is charged with assault
and battery while unarmed by
means of force likely to pro
duce treat bodily injury.
His lawyer is Sam Harbison.
Garcia was arrested Mon
day afternoon when police
said they found him beating
his son. Jeffrey Norman, 3,
with a leather belt. The child
is reported in good condition
at Rogue Valley hospital.
Paul Haviland was appoint
ed lawyer for Barbara Joan
Pushman. 26. of Venice. Calif.,
who was arraigned on a
charge of illegal possession of
narcotic drugs
She is being held in the
county jail on SI. 510 bail. She
is charged with having :t' j
marijuana cigarettes in her
possession when she was ar
rested Dec. 23 by Medford
police.
Welfare Recovery
Coiecfs $60,901
Salem U'Pfl - Collections
by the welfare recovery di
vision of the Slale Depart
ment of Justice totaled SKII.
nnl for November. Atty. Gen.
Robert Y. Thornton said to
day. Thornton said $58,533 was
collected for child support
and $2.3fi7 in welfare fraud.
POET ROBERT FROST HAS HEART ATTACK
Boston-IPI-Peter Bent Brigham hospital doclori ditcloied
today that poet Robert Froit. 88. suffered i heart attack efler
undergoing surgery for an obstruction in the urinary tract.
STEELWORK ERS SILENT ON DEMANDS
Pittsburgh tri-United Steelworkers President Devid J.
McDonald declined Wednesday to say whether his union
would seek a pay raise and other benefits in 19S3.
32 HELD FOR CURFEW VIOLATIONS
Portland-IPI-Police picked up 32 teen agers in Northeast
Portland late Wednesday night in a crackdown on curfew
violations.
The boys and girls, ages 14 to 17. were arretted at a road
block after officers observed a large concentration of jut
niles at a drive-in restaurant about 10:30 p.m.
tives and many friends here, thought it
would be a rather unique way to express
holiday wishes from his family. Tolle is man
ager of Foster and Kleiser company, Port
land. He is the son of Harold Tolle, 1389
Stage rd south; and Mrs. Orval Hayes, 91
Reager St., Medford.
ton was headed by Defense
Secretary Robert S. McNam
ara who said "a decision will
be made today" about Sky
boll. . The fate of the weapon was i
a foregone conclusion and can
be saved only by a complete
reversal of announced policy
on the part of Kennedy and
McNamara.
Gen. Curtis 'I.eMay. Air
Force chief of staff, was ex
pected to battle until the last
possible moment for the Sky
bolt program.
McNamara left little doubt,
however, as he told reporters
that cutting off funds for fur-!
ther development of the bomb-'
Red China Hails j
Border Discussions
Tokyo - rt'PH - Communist
China today made friendly
moves on its borders with
Pakistan. India, and Outer
Mongolia.
In New China News Agency
reports monitored here, it an
nounced "complete agreement
in principle" on its frontiers
with Pakistan; hailed its new
border treaty with Outer Mon
golia, the Soviet satellite in
central Asia: and reported
new troop withdrawals along
the Indian border.
The agreement with Pakis
tan was announced just before
the start of talks between
Pakistan and India on the
Kashmir dispute. Its effect
was immediate. An Indian
source at the negotiations in
Rawalpindi expressed regret
over the agreement and indi
cated it would hamper the
talks since the border fixed
by China and Pakistan in
cludes the part of Kashmir
controlled by Pakistan.
Peking coupled the an
nouncements with new ap
peals to India to come to
terms on the border dispute.
India thus far has refused to
negotiate on Chinese term's,
because they call for contin
ued Chinese occupation of
large areas of territory claim
ed bv India.
er-to-tareet nuclear - tipped
missile "certainly will be our
recommendation."
Facing the obvious. LcMay
who arrived with other chiefs
of staff, said, "I think my
views on f lie strategic forces
are well known and they
haven't changed any."
Before seeing the Defense
Department group, Kennedy
met at his oceanfronl holiday
headquarters with Israeli For
eign Minister Mrs. Golda Mei
er. Late this afternoon, he
planned to confer with leaders
of the Cuban invasion cap
tives who were ransomed
from Premier Fidel Castro
this week.
While House officials said
the President's series ot pre
Congre.ss legislative confer
ences got oil to a good start
Wednesday when Kennedy
met with Treasury Secretary
Douglas Dillon and other top
fiscal and economic advisers.
In this conference, the Presi
dent approved the basic struc
ture of the tax reform pro
gram, including a top-lo-bot-tom
tax cut.
The White House said to
day's conference had a dual
purpose a year-end review
of the military situation and
a final look at the military
budget for t h e next fiscal
year.
Flying Service Case
On Council Agenda
Rogue Flying Service's de
linquent account with the city
of Medford will be reviewed
at a special meeting of the
city council :.i 7:i0 o'clock
tonight in city hall.
The matter firsl came be
fore the council at its Dec. fi
meeting. City Manager Robert
Duff told the council at that
time that Rogue Flying Serv
ice owed the city an unpaid
balance of rent payments
amounting to about $5,876 46.
The council instructed the
city manager to meet with
representatives of Rogue Fly
ing Service lo discuss means
of either paying the sum or
securing the debt with certain
real assets of the firm
Duff said tndav that the city
has been unable to make satis
factory arrangements with the
firm to secure the debt.
Two other airport matters
appear on tonii'hl s agenda: A
request to reassign the lease
interests of Mnx-SiK Commu
nications, and a request from
Robert E. Osborn to conduct a
commercial helicopter busi
ness at the airport.
Sfate Income Tax Forms
Mailed to Addresses
Salem TPT Delivery of
570.0110 stale income tax
forms brgan Wednesday, the
State Tax Commission an
noiifici'd The form are not addrr-wd
to inHi iduali, but are mailed
In rvrry addrrs in the tai-,
. ihr ci'-mmmn atrl
Relatives of Man Ba
Invaders Reach Florida
British Railroad
Disaster Leaves
18 Known Victims
Liverpool, England - H'PH -
of scenes of horror and heroism in Britain's train disaster
that killed 18 holiday travelers and injured 60.
One ot the dead was an American serviceman. Twenty
six of those injured in Wednesday night's crash were treated
at hospitals.
A special train brought survivors to London from Crewe,
near the hamlet of Minshull Vernon where the speeding Scot
express, bound from Glasgow to London, crashed into the
Liverpool-to-Birmingham train halted at a junction.
"It wnc a torril.lei cinht " 1
?aid David Turner of London.
"I could see carriages tele-1
scoped and the people were I
trapped. There was a terrify- j
ing silence at first and then j
people started crying for
help."
There were stories of hero
ism, too. A boy look off his
coat and sweater despite the
freezing cold and snow to cov
er an injured girl. Other pas
sengers ripped up clothing lo
mako bandages for the in
jured. Rescue workers also told of
a 10-year-old boy found alive
under the bodies of his par
ents who apparently had
thrown themselves over him
lo form a shield.
Queen Elizabeth sent a mes-
age to Jransporl Minister
Ernt Marples asking him U, j lt spring during preparation
"convey the expression of my M'f the city's annual budget
sincere svmpalhv and that of thai the mayor and council
the Duke of Edinbu. h to ihe! should receive salaries,
relatives of Ihose who losi I The committee's report said
their lives and lo those who in pari:
were injured." A review of (he policies
As rescue learns struggled
through the snow an I bitter
cold in the search for victims,
the state-owned railways
opened an investigation into
the crash.
The collision happened
after dark in a snow storm at
I he nearby hamlet of Minh
sull Vernon, about 150 miles
northwest of London. The
speeding "Mid-Day Scot" ex
press was loaded with fam
ilies reluming home after the
Christmas holidays.
All of the dead and injured
were in the rear cars of llie wouict ne compensated ny nis
standing train. salary in the office for which
Four young children were I ho was lobe a candidate. The
among those killed by the answers to the inquiries indi
ternfic impact which sent the ' rated salaries would not re
engine of the express telescop-! yult in better qualified can
ing into the coaches of the did ales."
waiting Liverpool-to Birming-! Present city charier provi-
ham train.
The cause of the accident
was not immediately deter
mined, although visibilil. way
bad at the lime. Britain hi -,
had unusual wintry weather
the past several days. British
Railways ordered an investi
gation at the scene.
It was the worst crash on
the slate-owned Briti h Rail
wayn since DO persons died in
a pileup near Kewisham. in
suburban London, in 1957.
New Year's Traffic
May Claim 480
By United Press International
The Nationa' Safety Coun
cil t'id;iy estimated that from
420 to 4R0 persons may die
on the nations highways dur
ing the dangerous four-day
New Year's week end begin
ning Friday evening.
The safety council also said
the nation is certain to end
lf62 with more than 40.000
highway deaths the worst
year on record.
The grim 'a'istics were
disclosed h the four day
Christmas holiday week end
ended with the seconi highest
traffic toll on record. The
death toll, which d been
running at the ..a fen parr
ever for 9 Christmas holiday,
roi keted as motorists by the
millions returned hon e from
tiriltd.lv Visits
Shocked survivors today told 1
Salary Committee
Submits Negative
Report to Mayor
A special committee ap
pointed lo consider the possi
bility of a charier amendment
to provide financial compen
sation for Medford's elccled
city officials has submi'ted a
negative recommendation to
Mayor John W. Snider. -.
The committee, composed of
J. H. Plelsch. Scth M. Bullis
and Councilman Stan Stark,
was appointed as an out-
j growth of a suggestion made
j set bv other cities was made
in an attempt to determine
whether a salary in the
amount normally paid for
councilmen and the mayor
would result in a more quali
fied and dedicated m. yor and
councilmen.
Interview Individuals
"The committee members
interviewed various citizens
individually to get an indica
tion to determine whether or
not the decision to run for of
fice would be decided on the
ifact of whether or not he
smn.s stipulate lliat no pay
men! of any kind shall be
paid to any elected officials.
It is legal, however, for the
.city to reimburse an official
' for out - of - pocket e penses
! Ibat he might incur in the
' normal pursuit of city busi
ness The committee indicated in
I its report to the mayor that
. it had consulted with other
cities of comparable size to
determine their practices. The
, negative recommendation was
unanimous.
SONG WRITER DIES
Santa Barbara, Calif. - HPT -Harry
Carroll, 70. writer of
such song hits as "I'm Always
Chasing Rainbows," died
Wednesday night, two weeks
after suffering a heart attack.
He composed "Trail of the
Lonesome Pine" when he was
17.
! WEATHER
f OMM AST: rir Innifhl Vari
able rltiurllnFMi FMfUv. ftmokrv
in vllf low 1'iMkM 21 to
27 Hlih Friday il Ut 4
Tmp j
, Ulrhf.l Yrttrrdftr , 41
I imru Thi Morning .. . II
Our Skies Tonight
Humrt Inriav 4 41 p m.
ftunntr tomorrow 7 a m. .
Moon-1 lonlxhl 11 p m
Mril gnirtrr . Jan. 2
I'HllMISINT STAR
lflriiaran, hih In
Mn:h 1 II p m
VI-IUI.K Pl.AVITt
Saturn, lw in nuih
wr.l l p m
4ipitr. in otiihwi 7 7 p m.
Mm. in in t i pm ,
mil. M I !1 a m
rrl-' -vkul I ft
1 .-c3r WW rvv
i f . ., UTS.."".' V' ..Y"L". -A . V J v. y-,tuiwr
PASSENGER CARRIED OFF - The first fnmllies, wns
passenger heinj taken off the merey freight- heiny enrried
er Afriean Pilot which docked at Port Kver- fiimiliea were
Klades, Fla., today with Invasion prisoner's
Cracks Develop In Dockmen's
Strike; 2
j New York -fUMi Cracks de
veloped in the "perfeel " Long
shoremen's strike today.
In Galveston, Tex., and
Charleston. S C.. two foreign-
. flag freighters were able to
discharge their highly perish-
! able banana cargoes Wednes
day despite the claim of the
; International Longshoremen's
i Association OLA) that Its
! picket lines were 100 per cent
effective.
! In most ports from Maine
to Texas, however, the five-
;day strike by 7S.000 I LA
j members continued to keep
general cargo tied up on piers
or in holds of ships.
; Defy Pickttt' Threats
Bananas were taken off the!
Swedish vessel Brida Thorn
den at Galveston by ISO mem-
hers of an independent union
who defied the ILA pickets'
shouted threats. No fncidciVs
were reported as the independ
ent stevedores prepared to
! Prospect Youth Is
Treated for Wound
Wesley Carrico, IS, of Pros
pect, was treated in the office
of a Medford doctor Wednes
day afternoon for n thumb in
jury After the boy s .22 rifle
Accidentally discharged.
Jackson county sheriff
deputies werr notified of the!
accident while the boy was i
being treated It was reported
that the tip of the Iwtv's thumb
wa hnt 'if I in the accident
e
V
t r - . , i vr w
Ships Unload Cargoes
finish unlading the 50.000;
' boxes today. j
The situation in Charleston
apparently involved either a!
dispute or lack of communica-,
lion between ILA head(juar-!
tent In New York and Charles-.
ton's ILA Local 1422.
j ILA local officials agreed
i to permit unloading of an
! $H4,000 banana cargo brought ;
to the Charleston state ports
! authority dock Wednesday of i
' ternoon on the Belgian shipi
j Fruhel Julia, At the same j
(time, local President George i
German announced the union :
Sandy Landmark
Destroyed by Fire
Sandy UT A four alarm
blaze early today destroyed
the old Sandy General Store
and an adjacent residence and
two small buildings behind
the store.
Firemen said the fire, which
was reported at 4 M a.m., en
dangered store of dynamite
caps in a building across the
street, Firemen were report
ed watering down the build
ing and the taps and nearby
structures to prevent a pos
sible blan.
Toe blae was under con
trol by ft ftft a m.
The general store was a
Sandy landmark and one of
the olflol buildings in the
town.
y of
. ' :
V ' '
i v - T s V."' -
' -
1
V.
aeven year-old Lorenzo Salas,
off by a doek worker. Cuban
to be reunited later in Miami.
tUPI)
men would handle 3 million
pounds of seed potatoes
aboard the Liberian freighter
Glenview.
Union Contacted
When union leaders In New
York heard of the plan lo
start unloading potatoes as a
"favor" to farmers this morn
ing they quickly contacted the
Charleston union and put a
stop to the scheduled six-hour
"truce," it was learned. Rut
the longshoremen went ahead
with work on the banana shipment.
Ex-Steeplejack, All-Girl
Crew Sail for South Pacific
SaiiKalitn, Calif. Wr - I.re
Quinn and his all-girl crew
set sail fur the South Pac 'c
iwlity aboard the 40-foot yacht
Neophyte.
Quinn. U.y ft former sleeple
i )H( k turned mariner, hired
; the girls bccHii.se, he said,
; they make better crew mem
bers "They're more docile; and
want to please you; they take
1 orders and tin y don't cause
trouble at sea like some mm,"
Quinn's crew incli-des Gi
selle Mayer. 21, San K ncls
en. Jackie Miller, 24, Sausa
lito. an airline stewardess;
Su-an Hird. 20, an Oakland,
; Calif , laboratory worker, and
Mrs Kami Hope, 20. a Rerke-
i lev, Calif , lolk sinner.
IPigs
Shore
Happy Passengers
Ignore Ailments
During Voyage
Port Everglnrics. Fla fdPP
Joyous relatives of the Bay
of Pigs invaders arrived today
In the ship that took a ransom
cargo to Cuba. They wore
their Sunday best and ignored
an outbreak of measles and
seasickness that marred the
crossing.
One little fellow roamed
the decks and greeted every
one with the same salute:
"Hello Kennedy."
The black-hulled freighter
African Pilot looked like a
wartime hospital ship with a
big Red Cross emblazoned on
its side as tugboats nudged it
into the wharf ending a 14
hour, 10-minute voyage from
Havana.
. The passenger ailments in
cluded nine cases of suspected
German measles.
Halptd Down Gangplank
Among the first to debark
was Mrs. Felicia Hcrnander.
Fernandez. She was helped
down the steep, 5U-foot gang
plank because she has a heart
aliment.
Carlos Fernandez Valle, 17,
brother of one of the Invaders,
Eric del Valle, 22, shied away
from a table filled with sand
wiches, t apples, pears and
milk.
"I'm too seasick to eat. I'll
Just take an apple, gracias,"
he said.
The seasick aboard the ves
sel, however, was not severe
enough for the African Pilot
to be quarantined, the Red
Cross said. Three ambulances
wailed at dockside to carry'
the sick to hospitals. Besides
the nine communicable dis
ease cases, there were two
other persons requiring medi
cal treatment.'
Sick With Cxcitamant
The passengers, mostly
women and children, were in
many cases literally sick with
excitement at their unexpect
ed opportunity to escape the
Cuba of Fidel Castro and gel
to the United States.
The ship that brought them
back was the same one that
took a shipment of the ran
som supplies to Cuba to buy
the freedom of captives taken
20 months ago during the
abortive attempt to storm Cu
ban shores by an invasion
force.
Winter Pears To S
Purchased for Schools
Washington -(DPI)- The De
partment of Agriculture will
purchase a significant quan
tity of winter pears for use
in the school lunch program,
Sen. Wayne Morse (D-Ore.)
said today.
Morse said the agriculture
department would announce
the full details within a few
days.
They were among 71 appli
cant uhn In.wprKil Onlnn'i
! advertisement for an all-girl
I crew.
I Quinn Insisted that his wife,
Mary Ann, suggested that he
"bring along some girls to
j give me a hand" on his voy
age. He will pick up his wife
In Hawaii, and she will take
over as first mate when the
Neophyte continues her voy
age to the South Pacific.
The Neophyte sailed out
this morning under ) good
wind.
F.ach of the girls contributed
$M to the cost of food for
the trip, and signed state
ments releasing Quinn from
any liability and from paying
the cost of Iheir return trip
or any per diem pay.