iiiteir ..Gold Tornado, ilizzards Plague Much of - Nation
Yukon Air Mass
Rips Northern
Tier of Stales
By United Prist International
A storm system that had
everything near blizzard
snows, a tornado, and tem
peratures nearly 50 degrees
below zero spread across the
nation from New Mexico to
New England today.
Bitterly cold Arctic air
froni the Yukon poured across
the .northern tier of states all
the way to Texas. Tempera
tures dropped SO degrees In
24 hours. Highways were
treacherous Ice lanes and big
cities were buffeted by snow
laden winds.
Schools Closed
The hallmarks of a major
storm schools closed, cold
records set, snows mounting
w ere reported through
much of the nation's western
two thirds.
In the East and South
there was wintry rain and
tornadlc collision of hot and
cold air over Tennessee. The
clash triggered a twister
which tore through a mile
long stretch of business dis
trict in Springhill, Tenn. At
least three persons were in
jured and many homes and
businesses were wrecked.
The vicious weather played
a direct role In the crash of
two military planes in which
eight persons were feared
dead.
Plane Crash in Alaska
Seven men were presumed
dead when a Navy patrol
bomber skidded upon landing
at the Kodiak, Alaska, Naval
Air Station, which had been
closed for two days because
of bad weather. At Wichita,
Kan., a B47 jet bomber
crashed upon takeoff during
a snow storm. The pilot was
killed and two crew members
were injured.
Elsewhere, a rabbit hunter
was found dead near his aban
doned truck on the windswept
South Dakota plains. The
storm stopped the search for
two light planes missing in
Colorado with six persons
aboard.
Cold In Montana
In the West, the tempera
ture was 48 degrees below
aero at 7:30 a.m. at West Yel
lowstone, Mont., a record 18
below at Denver, 37 below
- Butte, Mont., and 2 below at
, Dalhart, Tex. It was bitter
cold as far west as Oregon
whore weathermen predicted
possible all-time lows in the
next few days.
The big freeze came quick
ly, dropping the temperature
SO degrees almost overnight
in Texas.
In the midlands, biting
north winds phurnod the snow
into blinding swirls among
Chicago's skyscrapers. Aban
doned cars lined stretches of
expressway leading into the
city and troopers on Chicago
area tollways banned house
trailers because of the high
winds.
Snow fell on an overnight
ice cover In Kansas City and
traffic crawled over slick and
dangerous expressways in Detroit.
Foreign Briefs
PEACE CORPS VOLUNTEERS DUE IN NYASALAND
Blantyre. Nyasaland-iliPli-Forty-two Peace Corps volun
teers from the United States will arrive here next Tuesday
to teach in Nyasaland secondary schools for the next two
years.
Education Minister Kanyama Chiume said the Americans
have been studying at Syracuse university in New York.
Surveyor Space Craft Given Highest Priority
BRITISH LABORITE TO VISIT UNITED STATES
London-in-Harold Wilson, foreign affairs spokesman for
the Labor party, will leave for New York Sunday on a 10
day visit to the United States.
Wilton will address the Council of Foreign Relations in
New York and lunch with United Nations Secretary General
Thant. He also has engagements in Washington, Chicago
and St. Louis.
GAITSKELL REMAINS IN SERIOUS CONDITION
London-UIPU-British Labor Party Leader Hugh Gaittkell
is tuffering leu pain but hit general condition remaint ten
out. a hospital spokesman said yesterday.
Gaitskell. SB. has been hospitalised for a week as the
result of a virus attack that brought on pleurisy and perl
carditis.
JORDAN TO WITHDRAW KUWAIT FORCE
Amman, Jordan-ll)Pli-The government of Jordan announc
ed Thursday it will, withdraw its 1.000-man security force
irom iiuwaix.
The troopt went In last summer as a part of Arab forces
that replaced British troops. The British entered Kuwait when
Iraq threatened to annex the oil-rich sheikdom.
Rogue Valley Edition
Medford,
Page 2A
TriTTiTTvrri
MEDFORD. OREGON, FRIDAY, JANUARY 11, 1963
Market Eases With
List Outperformed
By Two Groups
Crowd Control Is
Subject of Class
An dent-man squad of Ore
gon state police officers, lead
by Lt. Byron Hazclton, Salem,
director of training tor Ubf,
conducted classes in crowd
control yesterday and today
for area law enforcement of
ficers.
The training classes were
coordinated by Medford Po
lice Chief Charles P. Champ-
lin ' and were ' attended by
about 80 law enforcement of
ficers from southern Oregon.
The squad of slate police
officers, at the direction of
Lieutenant Hazclton, demon
strated various formations de
signed to maintain order dtir-.
lug civil disturbances - and
emergency situations.
The classes were held in the
auditorium of Santo hall, 701
North Columbus ave.
'Duck Review' Day
Set at University
Eugene - High school sen-
Iom who are interested in vis
iting the University of Oregon
campus during the annual
"Duck Preview, Jan. 28, are
being advised that all regis
tration must be submitted to
the university by Jan. 18.
Registration cards are avail
able in high schools through
out the state, or may be ob
tained by writing Greater Or
egon, University of Oregon,
room 302, Erb Memorial Stu
dent Union, Eugene.
"Duck Preview" provides
high school seniors, their par.
ents and advisors the oppor
tunity to sec the campus and
its facilities.
New York -IUPII- Chemicals
and aircrafts outperformed
the general list in today's
QUICK ARREST
Dallas, Tex. -01PII- An 13-
year old youth struck a wom
an on the head Thursday and
stole her purse. An FBI agent,
standing about 10 feet away,
arrested him.
4-H NEWS
Belter Baiter Beaters
The ncwlv organized 4-11
cooking club, Better Batter
Beaters, was called to order
by Linda Wootcn recently at
the home of Patricia Coney.
Recipes tried since the last
meeting were discussed and
exchanged.
Members arc to cook a main
dish before the next meeting,
which will be held at the
home of Shirley llansey.
Patricia Cooncy,
Reporter.
easier stock market.
Du Pont, Kodak and Union
Carbide rose large fractions
to a point in the chemicals and
Douglas added nearly 2 and
Boeing, United Aircraft, Gen
eral Dynamics and Lockheed
rose about 1 each in the air
crafts, i
Jones & Laughlin lost near
ly 3i in a weak steel group
and Ford eased In an other
wise steady auto group. Emer
son, RCA, Bcckman and Fair
child Camera performed well
in the electronics.
DOW JONES AVERAGES
New York - IUPII - Dow
Jones final stock averages:
30 industrial! .671.60, up
2.09; 20 railroadt 148.68, off
0.82; IS utilities 133.39. up
0.09. and 65 slocks 237.53.
up 0.18. Sales today were
about 4.41 million shares
compared with 4.52 million
shares Thursday.
Today's
StOCKS
prices on selected
SUSPECT ARRESTED
Portland -U'PH- Charles (Ap
pies) Murray, 58, a suspect in
an attempted burglary of a
home near the Wavcrly Coun
try Club Monday night, was
arrested in an apartment here
early Thursday.
CONFUSING FAMILY
Waterbury, Conn. - HTD -Joseph
Philip Ovid LaBontc
Thursday filed an application
in Superior Court to change
his name to Philip Ovid La
Bonte. He said he has three
brothers named Joseph. ,
CANCELS CONFERENCE
Washington -1W- President
Kennedy Thursday called off
the news conference he had
schedueld for next Wednesday
because of the large number
n messages he will he send
ing to Congress in the next
two weeks.
The U. S. department of ag
riculture Inspected 40.5 bil
lion pounds (live weight) of
meal during the year ended
June 30, lOfil!.
Lens Lookers
The Lens Lokeis 411 club
met recently at Ihe home of
their leader, Mrs. J. R. Wil
son, 813 Cherry si., Central
Point. Tommy CYsaro, presi
dent, conducted the meeting,
and John Truly gave a demon
stration on how to keep the
camera steady while taking
a picture.
Paula Lupini was enrolled
as a member. Refreshments
were served and the meeting
adjourned.
Roger Piclael,
Reporter.
Weittide Home Improvement
The fourth meeting of the
Westsldc Home Improvement
4-11 club was held recently at
the home of Judy and Dorothy
Fraueck.
Refreshments were served
at the opening of the meeting
as It was held Immediately
after school. Louise llcriug,
president, conducted the bus
iness session during which
goals for the year were de
cided upon. Members played
one game then adjourned the
meeting because of the fog
Th next meeting will be
hid Feb. 4 at Ihe home of
Wren Wlnniford. A demon
stration of table setting will
be given by Wren Wlnniford
and Dorothy Franeck for the
beginners In home improve
ment. Contiy Warner,
Reporter.
Alum Co Am .. Sn'a
American Air Lines Ifl'j
American Can 4ft
American Mutors in1
AT&T im
American Tobacco 31
Anaconda Copper 4lPs
Annco 53 ' j
in-ndlx Corp
Bethlehem Slecl 3tl',
Hoeing Air 38
tirunnwick 20 's
Caterpillar Corp
Chrvhlcr Corp so
Cocn Cola fill
CBS -Ki'i
Columhia Gas 2fl
Continental Can 4.v1i
Crown Zcllcrhach 4!l
Crucible Steel I7:,i,
Curtix Wright 17J.
Dow Chcuiu-al fll J4
Du Pont 2:w';
r'astman Kodak Ill-1
Firestone .f.v
Ford 4li
c;cncral Fleclrlc 7R7.
(ieneral FimhIs RiPt
tiencral Motors lid
CicnrRia Pacific 4H'
lluim-Blake J.Vs
Idaho Power 3:1 1 j
I II M
tut Paper 2n
John Mnnvllle 4.V.
Kcnnecotl Copper 7n.'
l.M-khecd Aircralt S2',
Martin 2 P.
Merck lliPj
Montana Power :I7
Montitoiurrv Ward ;i4'.
National Hm-ult 4
New York Central I.V,
Northern Pacific 3n
Pae (Ian Elcc - :t:i 't
Penney J c 4.V,
I'enn Hit 14
Penna Cement 14 "a
Phillips 4fi
Procter At (iamble 7:1"
Radio Corporation 81'.
Richfield Oil 40
Safewav 47 -j
Santa Fe art1 ,
Shell Oil
Socom- Mobil Oil S!
Southern Co M
Southern Pacific :." 'a
Sperrv Rand .VI
Standard California
Standard Indiana - 40a
Standard N.J .Ml',
Sun Mines .
Texas Co till 1 .
Texas C.olf Sulfur . H',
Texas Pacific Land Trust . . Ill',
Thlokol -.'8 'a
Trans America . . . 47
Trl Continental 44 '.
Cnlted Carbide toil-,
t'lilon Paeillc
fluted Aircraft M
United Air Lines :12 '
t' S. Plvwood 43 'a
I' S Rubber 43
V S Steel 4tl'
West Hank Corp yi
Wrstlniihnusa 34 1 1
Younestown 07'.
Reedsporl -HOT- Dr. Jason
D. Hoe has been elected chair
man of the Douglas County
Democratic Central committee.
Rep. Duncan Enjoying
Experiences in Capital
By YVONNE FRANKLIN
Mail Tribune
Washington Bureau
Washington - (Special) -Freshman
Congressman Rob
ert Duncan has a stack of mail
to be answered and a skeleton
staff, but he's exhilcrated just
the same about the adventure
in politics facing him in 1963.
In the outer office, admin
istrative assistant Jack Bill
ings, in lonely splendor, was
interviewing girls for the two
secretaries the thrifty Scot
thinks will be able to handle
all his mail. Most Oregon
House Members have three or
four girls.
Office in Eugene
Duncan said he has an office
In Eugene, run by attorney
Cliff Oulette, to be open part
time to handle constituent
business. Future plans may
include a part-time office in
Medford as well. Duncan says
he wants to keep close to the
grass-roots, and area offices
looked like one way of doing
that.
He said that it had caused
him a real pang, but he had
sold his law practice in Med
ford because he didn t want to
have any conflicting interests
to divert him from his con
gressional tasks.
He faced a carton of mail to
answer an j expected to hire
a secretary within a day or so
to dictate to. He said that in
the interim between election
and assuming office on Jan. 9
he had received a small moun
tain of mail, and had hired
public stenographers back
home to help him with it. He
suffered a mild shock when
he got to Washington to dis
cover that there were no
funds provided to take care
of this and it had to come out
of pocket!
Money Out of Pocket
He was also taking money
out of his pocket for house
hold furniture too. Duncan
had been staying in a hotel
while wife Marijane and four
of his six children were with
relatives in New York. He had
the house finding and furni
ture buying responsibilities
which caused him great grief
and financial pain.
The housing rental market
In Washington Is hair-raising;
he indicated that the asking
price of $500 a month on
furnished houses almost
caused a faint, but he finally
found a more modest rental
house in suburban Silver
Spring, Md., which he said
was "42 minutes away from
the Capitol."
Duncan said he had spent
several hundred dollars on
beds "that ought to cost $150"
but had neglected the little
matter of tables to eat on, to
the chagrin of his family. Hus
band - like, he hadn't really
checked the condition of the
house and his wife found dirt
cveryhwere, which she had to
get right down to scrubbing.
"And she left our house in
Medford spotless too," he said
ruefully, "then to have to find
this. She looked in the oven
here and slammed it shut, it
was so dirty."
Enjoying Experience
But his eyes danced as he
described the feeling of ex
hileration he had experienced
when leaving the Democratic
caucus this week. He obvious
ly is enjoying the experience,
although for a new man in
Washington it is hectic.
Take the office and the need
to fill it. Every freshman must
buy his office furniture, sta
tionery and the like out of an
$1800 a session allowance and
this disappears fast. But Dun
can has Jack Billings, who
worked for former Congress
man Charles Porter, an ex
perienced hand at locating old
furniture and machines from
departing Members. He also
has about $1100 left on his
district's account for office
machinery - and this is hand
ed down from one 4th District
congressman to another.
Bililngs said much of the
equipment was pretty old and
had to be replaced. He found
a dictaphone into which he
had placed a note "this needs
overhauling" when Porter left
office, which was there just
as he'd left it. The offices also
get $400 for airmail and spe
cial delivery stamps, regular
mail is franked (free), and
three free electric typewrit
ers. Billings, with Duncan's ap
proval, will hire a secretary
to take Duncan's dictation.
She will keep his appoint
ment book and see that he
gets where he is supposed to
be - no mean feat for busy
congressman. She will screen
his phone calls and see that
visitors are well treated. An
other stenographer will han
dle routine mail.
Billings, a former Eugenean,
is primarily responsible for
the office staff. He also helps
Duncan with legislative mat
ters, he sees constituents and
lobbyists when Duncan is else
where and takes care of office
accounts. When the Congress
man must attend more than
one meeting, which frequent
ly happens, Billings attends
one for him.
Every Congressman has
about $40,000 a year for office
help and what he doesn't
spend goes back into the
Treasury. He is allowed 80,
000 units for telephone and
telegraph use each session and
after this is spent he pays. A
unit is one telegraph word or
one telephoned minute. Bill
ings keeps track.
Assignments Waited
Duncan's committee assign
ment remains to be settled.
The fact that Rep. Al Ullman
represents the northwest on
the Committee on Committees
within the potent Ways and
Means Committee should be
a help in getting him a good
scat. They appoint Members
to committees and freshmen,
ranking lowest on the totem,
take what the veterans give
them.
Duncan expressed apprecia
tion that Dr. Edwin Dumo
had turned over to him on
going files on District matters
when he left office, which al
ways helps a newcomer break
ing in.
Duncan's older children are
in Oregon, Nancy, 18, is at
Willamette University and
Angus, 16, stayed in Medford.
David, 12, Janie, 10, Laurie,
9, and Bonnie Dee, 18 months,
are with their parents in
Silver Spring. Duncan said as
he left the house the day after
their arrival he told the chil
dren to be especially kind to
their mother because he was
afraid she was a little home
sick. "Who isn't homesick?"
sighed David. The Washington
landscape is pretty dismal at
this time of year.
Over 500 Bills
Being Readied for
State Legislature
Report Information
Is Confidential
Portland-Information furn
ished by an alien in making
his annual address report to
the government is confidential.
According to Alfred J. Ur-
bano, district director of the
Portland Immigration and
Naturalization Service office,
the information furnished by
aliens in reporting their ad
dresses has been declared con
fidential by statute.
The reports must be sub
mitted during January each
year by all aliens in the
United States, with few ex
ceptions. Forms on which to
submit the reports are avail
able at any post office or of
fice of the Immigration and
Naturalization Service. Per
sons who are unable to pick
up a form because of illness,
or other reasons, may have a
relative or friend obtain a
card for them.
The card should be return
ed to one of the offices.
Parents or guardians of
aliens under 14 years of age
submit reports for such chil
dren. ASSESSORS CONVENE
Bend -HW - Some 100 per
sons were present as the East
ern Oregon Assessors associa
tion opened a two-day confer
ence here Thursday.
Salem-UIPH-The matters ex
pected to occupy the 1963
Oregon legislature - and the
surprises - were getting final
touches today in a small block
of offices nearly overlooked
in the bustle of preparation
elsewhere.
More than 500 bills were
being readied for introduction
in the offices of the Legisla
tive Counsel on the fourth
floor of the Capitol Building.
The offices have been hum
ming with activity for months.
Business took a surge in De
cember when legislators
flocked to Salem for a three
day conference and took the
opportunity to submit their
request for bills.
Steady Stream
This week, there has been
a steady stream of requests
as senators and representa
tives arrive.
Legislative Counsel Sam
Haley, who has been manag
ing the office since it was
created a decade ago, says the
bills range from taxes, elec-
PRACTICE
New York-il'PP-Jcrry Scott,
22, who is working his way
through New York Medical
college by playing the piano
at the Wcsthampton Bath and
Tennis club on Long Island,
says "I always scrub before
sitting down at the piano."
ICE SKATING TONIGHT
Portland -ilW- There will
be ice skating tonight at Pow
ell Park and at the Westmore
land Park casting pool. Parks
Director Marry Buckley said
today.
tions and workmen's compen
sation to health and welfare,
education and a new state con
stitution. Haley and his staff of eight
draft some 60 per cent of the
measures introduced. In ad
dition to more than 500 now
in the works, Haley expects
some 300 or 400 requests in
the next few weeks.
The rest of the measures
that turn up in the session
will be drawn up by the law
makers themselves, groups or
individuals.
Last session. 1,432 bills
were introduced and 726 be
came law.
Works With Committees
The primary job in Haley's
office these days is to draft
bills requested by a legisla
tor. These requests, however,
may originate with a private
group or individual. Haley's
office also works with legis
lative interim committees and
with other state agencies.
In an effort to speed action
on this session's top problem,
sonic 100 budget bills arc
nearly ready for introduction.
One of the major tasks be
ing conducted by the Legis
lative Counsel is researching
the possibilities of a special
tax election during the ses
sion. Such an election has been
proposed by Gov. Mark Hat
field. Haley said his office IS
looking into how such an elec
tion might be handled, the
type of bill that would be
needed, and the forms in
which tax proposals could be
placed on the ballot.
Los Angclcs-OiPD-The Sur
veyor spacecraft has been
given highest priority to take
television pictures of the
moon and pave the way for
landing U.S. astronauts on its
surface.
Dr. Abe Silyerstein, direc
tor of the National Aeronau
tics and Space Administra
tion's Lewis Research Center
at Cleveland, Ohio, said Thurs
day the government feels it is
"very urgent" to get the un
manned spacecraft on its
moon mission set for early
1965.
Silverstein said the Sur
veyor project, now under de
velopment, had been given
"DX". priority, "the most ur
gent priority that ' exists in
the nation's aerospace pro
grams." "Ground testing on Survey
or engines will begin next
year with flight expected
early in 1965," Silverstein
told a news conference in re
porting on NASA's stepped up
space efforts for the coming
year.
He said "much heavier
grounds tests" would be giv
en Centaur, designed as the
upper stage of the Atlas rock
ket that will launch Surveyor.
"These grounds tests will
be the most intensive ever
used in any space program be-
Budget Message
Due on Thursday
Washington -IUPII- President
Kennedy will submit his 1.964
budget to Congress Thursday,
Jan. 17, the White House has
announced.
Kennedy's annual economic
report will be submitted to
the lawmakers Monday, Jan.
21, rounding out his first
group of messages.
The chief executive will de
liver his State of the Union
Message Monday.
White House Press Secre
tary Pierre Salinger said he
did not have a date for the
President's special tax mes
sage. But he said he looked
for it to go to Congress before
the end of this month.
BIDS TO BE OPENED
Portland -IUPU- Bids for the
Green Peter dam and power
houseiwill be opened March
19, Army Engineers said
Thursday. The dam will be
constructed on the middle San
tiam river.
fore," the NASA official said.
Silverstein said Centaur is
important to the nation not
only as the vehicle which,
along with Atlas, will carry
the Surveyor spacecraft to the
moon, but also as a pioneering
effort in liquid hydrogen fuel
technology.
Liquid hydrogen fuel offers
a higher thrust value than
present rocket fuels, and is
needed for later interplane
tary manned flights.
Silverstein also said thrust
was being increased on the.
M-l engine, being developed;
to power future astronauticaU
vehicles beyond the moon,,
from 1 million pounds to 1.5
million pounds. '
The M-l engine burns a
high energy hydrogen-oxygen'
combination.
SAN FRANCISCO
JANUARY 15-31
A two-week entertainment guide to help you plan
your next visit to San Francisco, tiie eventful city.
SPORTS
GOLF Lucky International Open Golf Tournament will tee
off at Harding Park near Lake Merced Jan. 21 through 27.
Pro-Amateur Tournament featuring Hollywood stars and
leading Bay Area amateurs on Jan. 23. ICE HOCKEY San
Francisco Seals play Edmonton Jan. 16 & 19; Spokane Jan.
20 (2:30 p.m.); Calgary Jan. 23 & 24, at the Cow Palace.
BASKETBALL Famous Harlem Globetrotters at the Cow
Palace, Jan. 18 & 25. WRESTLING Cow Palace, Jan. 26.
MUSIC
San Francisco Symphony features two internationally-known
pianists, with Alexander Brailowsky playing Jan. 16, 17, 18,
and Claudio Arrau Jan. 30 it 31. Special Benefit Concert will
be held on Jan. 24 at the Opera House. Outstanding American
pianist Eugene Istomin performs in his S. F. recital debut at
the Curran Jan. 20 at 3:00 p.m. Jan Peerce, internationally
famous opera star, will hold a recital at the Curran Jan. 27,
3:00 p.m. San Francisco Children's Opera presents "The
Magic Lamp", Marines' Memorial, Jan. 20, 2:30 p.m.
SPECIAL ATTRACTIONS
Louis Armstrong plays at the Venetian Room,. Fairmont
Hotel, through Jan. 30. Comedian Allan Sherman of "My Son
the Folksinger" fame in his first Bay Area appearance,
Masonic Memorial Auditorium, Jan. 26, 8:00 p.m. South Afri
can Miriam Makeba sings everything from jazz to Zulu
chants at the hungry i through Jan. 26. Mel Torme sings at
the new Off Broadway club through Jan. 20.
THEATRE
"The Music Man" continues its run at the Garden Court
Dinner Theatre, Sheraton-Palace Hotel, with Forrest Tucker
in the title role. "Telegraph Hill", new Actor's Workshop
drama, opens Jan. 18 at the Marines Memorial. "Under the
Yum-Yum Tree" continues at the On Broadway Theatre.
Right now is the best time 0 year in San Francisco.
SAN FRANCISCO VISITORS BUREAU
JUNIOR CITIZEN
Eugcne-ilTI' P chard E. Mil
ler, a Eugene attorney, has
been named by the Eugene
Chamber of Commerce as its
junior first citizen for 1062.
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