Enaction To Gov. Hatfield's Inaugural Address Mostly Favorable
Foreign Briefs
HAND GRENADE AT CIRCUS KILLS SIX
Silgon. South Viet Nam-OlfD-Six persons were, killd
and 58 others injured it circui performance in Phuoe Tuy
Province list Friday whtn an unidentified mm threw
hind grenade inio crowd o( spectators, tho government
press agency reported bara.
GEORGIAN OFFICIALS EXECUTED FOR THEFT
Moicow-OIPB-The newspaper Zarya Voitoka hai raportad
tha execution by firing aquad oi three Georgian oiiiciali it
laid tola and iold 1300,000 worth ol goodi.
KENNEDY ADVISER. ITALIAN MINISTER CONFER
Rome-UirMienry A. Kissinger, President Kennedy'! spa
cial adviser on military matteri. conferred with Italian Do
leme Minister Ciulio Andreotti Monday. An announcement
laid only that tha two had a "long and cordial discussion on
military problem! of interest to ineir two countries. '
BRITISH MINISTER TO YEMEN RECALLED
London - (UPI) - Christopher Gandy, British minister to
Yemen, has been recalled to London lor oificial consultations,
according to informed sources here.
Increased Business
Activity Expected
New York -4UPD- The busl
ness community looked for
ward today to higher stock
prices and increased Business
activity under the stimulus of
President Kennedy's tax cut
proposals.
Wall Street analysts gener
ally agreed that the proposed
$10 billion tax reduction
would lure traders into the
market,
Some, however, said the
President's statement on taxes
had been anticipated, thus
blunting any bullish tend
encies. They said the market
already has been rising in ex
pectations of Kennedy's call
for Jower taxes, i
The National Association of
Manufacturers, while endors
ing the call for a tax cut, was
less enthusiastic about what
it described as Kennedy's
overorientation "toward a
quick pickup in economic ac
tivity." The NAM said that any dis
agreement in tax law details
"should be resolved on the
side of long-term strength of
the economy, growth and lobs,
and not on the side of quick
stimulation of economic ac-tivity."
Henry Gellcrman of Bache
it Co. said the proposed cuts.
if legislated, probably would
create the two million jobs
estimated by Kennedy.
He said the President's mes
sage "contains much good
news for the investment com
munity," and is "a welcome
start on a much needed
thorough revision of the tax
law.
Martin Gilbert of Van Al
styne, Noel & Co. disagreed
with those who thought that
anticipation of the President s
proposals might have taken
the edge off increased trading
prospects.
"I think the President's pro
posals will have a definitely
bullish effect on the market,"
he said. .
Self-Help Program Is
Stressed by IRS Agent
Portland-The Internal Rev-
enue Service during the 1983
Income tax filing season will
again stress self-help as Us
basic theme of taxpayers as
sistance, A. G. Erlckson, di
rector of Internal Revenue for
Oregon, has announced.
'The self-help program has
been In effect for a number
of years," Erlckson said, "and
we believe that more and
more taxpayers are becom
ing familiar with the require
ments for the proper prepara
tion of their Federal income
tax returns. Essentially, self
help means that taxpayers
complete as much of their re
turns as possible before ask
ing help from us. Most tax
payers can do the whole Job
if they will carefully read
the form Itself and its accom
panying instruction booklet.
"We shall again sired our
telephone r.ssisiance program,
which will enable taxpayers
with a problem or two to call
us for a quick answer design
ed to enable them to complete
the preparation of their re
turns. Office assistance will
be available where required
but will naturally entail con
siderably more of the tax
payer's time.
"The most important thing
for the taxpayer In prepar
ing a return or in seeking tele
phone or office assistance is
to have all of his 1082 finan
cial records at hand and to
have all the necessary facts
in mind, .
Erlckson reminds taxpay
ers "that It will be much
easier to prepare a return or
to obtain any help needed
now than during the late
stages of the season when
telephone lines are jammed
and offices are crowded."
Decision on Pears
Expected This Week
Whether or not the offer
of local winter pears for the
federal school lunch program
is acceptable by the depart
ment of agriculture will be
learned Thursday morning, a
local pear shipper said.
Local pear shippers have
offered for sale to the federal
institution's program 265 car
loads of Cornice, D'Anjou,
Winter Nellis and Bosc pears
through the Rogue Valley
Marketing association.
These arc of sizes which arc
not In demand on the general
market.
MEET
LLEWELLYN
THOMPSON
Our Expert
on the
Kremlin
"The President urgently requests your presence" is
a message that Ambassador-at-Lnrgc Thompson has
learned to take in his stride during his 34 years of
experience in the diplomatic corps. He is probably
America's top expert on Kremlin affairs.
Ho advises the While
House in times of grave
crises, while his wife dec
orates their home one
moment and entertains
premiers tho next. For
the hectic life of a diplo
mat at homo and at work, read this interesting
profile by Jack Ryan, in another of the series "Tho
Men Who Decide Our Destinies."
in the JANUARY 20TH Weekend Issue of
jphmily Weelcly
with your copy of tht
Med ford Mail Tribune
Senate President
Disenchanted
With Tax Plans
Salem - (DPI) - Rcaotions to
Gov. Mark Hatfield's inau
gural address ranged' today
from "very profound" to
"flowery." . -
Senate President Ben Musa
(D-The Pallcs) called- the
speech profound and sincere
and said "it apprises - us of
the problems."
Musa added, however, he
was "still disenchanted" with
the gross income tax which
he (Hatfield) proposes." Musa
promised the Hatfield pro
gram would gcv "a careful
and thorough going over."
House Speaker Clarence
Barton (D-Coqullle) called the
speech comprehensive, but de
clined to comment in detail
without studying it further.
Barton said, however, un
like Musa, he agrees with Hat
field on the key tax issue,
Barton said he stands with
Hatfield in support of a net
receipts tax, which his own
tax committee advocated in
1981.
Paarsom 'Fqual Tima'
Sen. Walter Pearson (D-
Portland) labeled the Hatfield
address "rather long and
flowery" and added, "I would
need equal time to reply."
Rep. Richard Eymann (D
Marcola) said the Hatfield pro
gram was "in general . . . lib
eral on issues.
Eymann, who -will head the
key House Tax Committee,
however accused Hatfield of
making "a $405 million budg
et talk and a $500 million
inaugural talk."
Most legislators agreed the
message took in the major
problems facing the session,
but there was considerable
disagreement over specific so
lutions proposed by Hatfield.
A suggestion by the gover
nor to merge the boards of
education and higher educa
tion won favorable comment
from several lawmakers.
Rep. Stafford Hansel! (R-
Hormlston) said it "makes
real sense."
Rep. Joe Rogers (R-Indc-
pcndcncc) said he liked the
proposal, and Musa called it
"a good Idea."
Walsh Hiti Idea
But William Walsh, presi
dent of the Board of Higher
Education, however, promptly
Issued a statement against
combining the two boards.
"The responsibilities of the
two boards are very different
and there is not much over
lapping of Interests," he snid.
He added a new coordinating
board has improved coopera
tion between the two boards.
The warmest praise for the
address as a whole came from
members of the governor's
own Republican party.
House Minority Leader
F. F. Montgomery (R-Eugene)
said the message reflected
"recommendations of a sound
administrator who shows keen
concern for the needs of our
state."
'His call for harmonious
relations should be heeded,"
Montgomery added.
Senate minority lender An
thony Yturrl (R-Ontario) said
Hatfield "has chartered a
course of action which is well
considered and In keeping
with the progress of our state.
We could save time and mon
ey by enacting much of his
program promptly."
Bolvin Opinion
In addition to Musa and
Barton, other Democrats also
had good words for Hatfield's
overall approach. Sen. Harry
Boivin (D-Klamath Falls) Son
ate president in lHtil, said
there was "a lot In it I liked."
Rep. William Holmstrom
(D Gearhart) called It "an ex
cellent presentation . . , that
gives the legislature a real
goal to shoot for." He called
Hatfield contradictory, how
ever. In opposing more high
way bonding.
Seven Students
Make Honor Roll
Two of the seven students
from Medtord who made the
honor roll at the University
of Oregon for its fall term,
received all A's.
The two straight A students
were Linda Fayo Hess, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. M. L.
Hess, 750 Lorlcr lane, and
Richard James Lichtl, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Carl A. Llchti,
544 Whitman place.
Other honor roll students
are Mary Margaret Barker.
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wil
liam A. Barker, 2430 Hillcrcst
dr.; Susan Lavetn Cnffman,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J.
T. Coffman, route 2: Micke
Kae Noble, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. C. F. Noble. 430
Haven st.: Michael Victor Phil-
hps, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ken
neth V. Phillips. 11)09 Rob
bens rd. and Pamela May
Slacey. daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. George b. Stacey, route
3.
Regional Edition
Medford,
Page 2A
Tribune
MEDFORD, OREGON, TUESDAY, JANUARY 15.1963
Walsh Opposed To
Combining Oregon
Education Boards
Salem -HOT- William Walsh,
the president of the state
board- of higher education,
took strong exception today
to Gov. Mark Hatfield's plan
to combine the boards of
higher and lower education.
Shortly after the governor
finished his Inaugural address
Walsh released the following
statement:
"If the work of the two
boards should be combined, I
don't see how it could be pos
sible to appoint board mem
bers and expect them to do a
responsible job.
Mora Compltx
"The members of the state
board of higher education
devote at least 30 full days a
year to the work of the board.
The officers devote a good
deal more than that. Com
bining the boards would make
the job even more complex
and demanding. A member
would need to neglect cither
the work of the board or that
of his full time outside activi
ties or occupation.
"Actually, the responsibili
ties of the two boards are very
different and there is not
much overlapping of interests.
The state board of higher edu
cation is essentially a policy
determining body, directly
charged with fiscal and cur
ricular management of the
Expenses Should
Be Substantiated
Portland-Taxpayers should
not try to approximate their
travel and entertainment ex
penses without any substan
tiation for the taxable year
1962, the last year that the
Cohan rule will remain in
force under the 1962 Revenue
Acv.
A. G. Erickson, director of
Internal Revenue for Oregon,
said the Internal Revenue
Service will employ the same
standards to such expenses for
the 1962 taxable year as in
the past.
He said these standards re
quire the taxpayer must prove
that some expense actually
was incurred; that the ex
pense claimed is so directly
related to the business of the
taxpayer that it qualifies as
an ordinary and necessary
business expense; and, that a
basis for approximation has
been constructed from avail
able evidence both as to the
amount and the business
purpose of the expenditure
claimed.
The Cohan rule has been
nullified by tho 1962 Revenue
Act effective Jan. 1, ending
the privilege of taxpayers to
approximate travel and en
tertainment expenses when
they did not maintain ade
quate records in support of
the deductions.
Federal Funds for
Education Allowed
Salem - lliri) - The Suite
Emergency Board today au
thorized the use of $267,000
in federal funds "for the Im
provement of the instruction
al program" of lower educa
tion.
Two educational requests
were referred by the board
to the Ways and Means com
mittee for action at the sug
gestion of Rep. Clarence Bar
ton (D-Coquillc).
One was $1,937,500 for
land acquisition for Portland
State college, the oilier S8!l,
000 for Oregon Technical In
stitute land acquisition.
several institutions. The state
board of education, on the
other hand, has supervisory
responsibilities for the com
munity colleges and the pub
lic schools. Both the commu
nity colleges and the schools
report to their own boards,
composed of local citizens,
and it is these local boards
which determine budget, cur
ricular and administrative
policies.
Coordinating Council '
"The areas in which the
interests of the two boards do
coincide are now being stud
ied by a coordinating council
made up of representatives of
both bodies, and staff commit
tees are at work. The coordi
nating board is fairly new,
and it seems to be working
very effectively.
"In my judgment, before
such a major change is made,
a thorough and extensive
study should be made to be
certain the proposal Is in the
best interests of the state. It
is my impression that most
other states have moved, or
are moving, in the opposite
direction."
Ulbricht Accuses Red Chinese
At East German Party Congress
Berlin - WPD - East German
Communist boss Walter Ul
bricht today accused Red
China of aiming at war. He
charged that the Communist
Chinese attacked India with
out consulting other Commu
nist nations.
Ulbricht delivered the
charge in the early part of a
five and one-half hour speech
to the opening session of the
East German Communist par
ty's sixth congress. -
Soviet Premier N 1 k i t a
Khrushchev, the No. 1 guest,
beamed approvingly.
Red Chines Impassive
All the delegates from East
Germany and visitors from
other Soviet bloc countries
applauded enthusiastic ally
but Red China's delegate, Wu
Hsiun-chuan sat impassively.
In fact, the Chinese delega
tion remained almost motion
less while delegates all around
them interrupted eight times
with applause for Ulbricht's
onslaught against Albania and
Red China.
Without using Red China's
name Ulbricht said the quar
rel between Moscow and Pe
king is not merely an internal
one among Communists but
one that affects world peace.
"The arguments between
the Soviet Union and the dis
sidents are about questions of
peace or war," he declared.
Criticizes Indian Attack
He referred repeatedly to
the Albanians "and those who
stand behind them" - mean
ing Red China.
Stock List Shows
Additional Gains
New York-IUPII-Stocks man
aged additional small gains
today.
Progress was measured and
many ofMonday's upside fea
tured found the going tough
as prices firmed.
Amung the blue chip indus
trials only Union Carbide
tacked on more than a point,
but Du Pont, Goodyear and
Ford tacked on large fractions.
DOW JONES AVERAGES
Nw York - WPII - Dow
Jonas final stock averages:
30 industrials 675.74, up
4.14; 20 railroads 148.31, off
0.37) 15 utilities 133.63. up
0.24, and 65 stocks 238.32.
up 0.79. Sales Monday were
about 5 million shares com
pared with 4.41 million
shares Friday.
Monday'! price on iclcclcd
stocks:
Allied Chemical -18
Alum Co Am 53
American Air Lines IB'j
American Can r. 46Ji
American Motors 18 4
AT&T .... US
American Tobacco 31
Anaconda Copper 43-,
Armco S4Js
Bethlehem Steel 3l-'s
Boeing Air -tf
Brunswick ls
Coca Cola 8.1 :,
C. B. S 4iJ
Columbia Gas -8',
Continental Can 5'k
Crown Zellerbach 4i!'s
Curclblc Steel U'a
Curtlsa Wrlcht ITi
Dow Chemical
Du Pont - 218
Eastman Kodak 113
Firestone JS'a
Ford ...
General Electric "84
General Foods 81 J4
General Motors rf"s
Gcorcia PacKic B
Greyhound H
Gult OH -to
llnmestake - -HTi
Idaho Power S3J4
I. B. M U'
Int. Paper W-
Jnhns Manvllle -IS
Kennccott Copper 7u'i
Lockheed Aircraft S3
Martin . J2's
Merck 82
Montana Power W
MonlRomcrv Ward 34t
National Blucutt 4.w
New York Central !.,
Northern Paclllc 3n'
Pae Gas Elec 33
Pcnncv J. L
Penn RR I4't
Perina Cement M1!
Phillips ... 4',
Procter St Gamble 74
Radio Corporation si's
Richfield Oil 40 ,
Safeway 4 7's
Santa Fe
Scars 7'
Shell Oil aS'a
Socony Mobil Oil .V"
Southern t o -VPs
Southern Pnrinr jI",
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lb.
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DUMAS DOMESTIC LAUNDRY & DRY CLEANERS
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GRESSETT'S DRIVE-IN CLEANERS
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NU-WAY CLEANERS
601 East Main
Sperry Rand 13i
Standard California . .. 64
Standard Indiana 91
Standard N. J 303i
Sun Mines 10
Texas Co 60li
Texas Gulf Sulfur 14',3
Texas Pacific Land Trust 20
Thiokol 28s
Trans America 48 'i
Trans World Air lli
Tri Continental 45"4
United Carbide 110!',
Union Pacific 33
United Aircraft S2?'s
United Air Lines 33'4
U. S. Plywood 4Gi
U. S. Rubber 44 :,
U. S. Steel 47
West Bank Corp 323k
Westinghouse 34a
He brought the Chinese
Communists into it by name
when he criticized them for
attacking India "without the
other socialist states being in
formed or consulted."
Three Institutes
Planned With Grants
Eugene - The University of
Oregon has received $137,600
worth of grants from the Na
tional Science foundation ear
marked for support of three
summer institutes for high
school and college teachers.
A grant of $65,300 will pro
vide stipends for 30 high
school mathematics teachers
to attend an institute in math
ematics. Dr. A. F. Moursund,
professor of mathematics and
head of the department at the
university, will direct the in
stitute. An institute in marine biol
ogy for college teachers will
offer 25 stipends from a grant
of $35,200. The institute will
be directed by Dr. Richard W.
Castenholz, professor of biol
ogy. Dr. Arnold L. Soderwall,
professor of biology, will di
rect an institute for high
school biology teachers. There
are 25 stipends available from
a grant of $37,100.
The summer institutes offer
teachers specially designed
courses in their field of study.
Participants are selected by
representatives of the institutes.
SEEKS ONE SERVICE .
Washington IUPII United
Air Lines was to ask the
Civil Aeronautics board today
to approve a one-class service
designed to hit a happy me
dium between coach and first
class travel.
BLAMES RIOTS ON U.S.
Damascus, Syria -IUPII- Syri
an Agrarian Reform Minister
Amin Nafouri charged Mon
day night that the United
States had fomented the riots
In this country over the week
end.
Ulbricht portrayed this as nary contacts last fall aimed;
contrary to the policy of
peaceful coexistence agreed
upon by Communist bloc na
tions. Ulbricht, referring .to the
Red Chinese and Albanians
as "dogmatists" and "dissi
dents," charged they are
"fundamentally against the
policy of peaceful coexist
ence." "They are oriented toward
war," he declared.
Despite this, Ulbricht said,
the East German Communist
press had deliberately refrain
ed from commenting on the
Chinese-Indian border dispute
so as not to aggravate it.
"We maintain good rela
tions with India. We want to
keep them in the future, too.
This frontier conflict is high
ly superfluous and is abhor
rent to the socialise world
system."
Here again he appealed for
compromise between the two
states.
The goateed East German
leader thus touched at the be
ginning of the conference a
controversy that has had the
Communist world choosing
sides. It was obvious Ulbricht
was on the Kremlin's side,
despite his past reputation for
being a tough-minded Stalin
ist. Sought Direct Talks
He declared that West and
East Germany began prelimi-
at direct political talks, but
said they were broken off in
the Cuban crisis. , -He
said East Germany also
had approached West Berlin
Mayor Willy Brandt about the
Communist Berlin wall, but
did not say what the answer
was.
Ulbricht mentwned these'
things to support the theme
that European problems can
be settled by compromise as'
was the Cuban crisis between"
President Kennedy and Pre
mier Khrushchev.
"War has become unrealls;
tic in the settlement of any
disputes," Ulbricht declared.
"The prevention of nuclear
warfare has become a matter
of life and death for all hu
manity. Therefore, d 1 s putes
must be settled through negotiation."
Phone
772-6128 for
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1963 RAMBLER WINS
"CAR OF THE YEAR" AWARD
from Motor Trend Magazine
Each year the automobile- industry eagerly awaits the selection of one car as
"Car of the Year" by Motor Trends impartial experts. For 1963, this most-wanted,
hardest-to-get honor goes to Rambler.. . for outstanding design achievement and
engineering leadership.' Read why Rambler won this prized award over all other cars.
The award was won by
all three Rambler scries:
Kamblcr American,
America's lowest-priced
car... Economy King.
Humbler Classic Six
only car with the Best
of Both: big room for
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mous economy. .
ltamblcr Ambassador V-8 with op
tional 270 Hr engine
(250 HP is standard),
the high-performance
luxury car.
Read what these un
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"New styling Is based
on lean, clean lines that
arc apparent from almost any angle."
"Motor Trend's Cars of the Year
prove their mettle in actual testing,
contirm their engineering excellence, re
liability, sturtliness, and performance."
' Wualily has always been one of
American Motors' largest selling points
and continues to be on the new models
. . . doors are precision. fit."
"In the field of unitized bodies, which
American Motors pioneered, this latest
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andthebiggestsinglerea-
son we chose Rambler
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"This new construc
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unit so strong it'll take
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longer and "
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"Interiors of both Classic
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and comfortable."
There isn't any pitch
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noticeable even on rough roads .
"Good safety device. Self-adjusting
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a safe stop."
"Our Classic was equipped with the
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"Highway cruising (60 to 65 mph)
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"Plenty of Icgroom.Trunk is large."
"A sportier, more performance
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ance. Console mounted
Twin -Stick Floor Shift
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"Rambler American
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"Ample performance. At high cor
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"Ramblers are designed for rough
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