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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 18, 1963)
Pearson, Dellenback See Good Constitution (From Efforts of Committee Salem - ItlrD - "This colli' mlttr-e ran make history." the Joint House-Senate Commit tee on Constitutional Revi. sion was told here Thursday Sen. Walter Pearson (D Portland) made the statement as the committee met for the first time to start considera tion of a proposed replace ment for Oregon's century old constitution. TtnfnrA thp pnmmlttee is new constitution, written dur ing the past two years by the Oregon constitutional Hevi sion Commission. " Pearson, a member of the revision commission, shares chairmanship of the legisla. tiev committee with Rep, John Dellenback, (R -Med- ford). Pearson said the object of the revision commission "was to write a model constitution the finest." "I think that was done,' he said, Would Be First He said it it is adopted by the legislature, Oregon will be the first state in the na tion ever to adopt a constitu tion by the commission plan. "I know many of you have doubts," Pearson said, "but I think you will find . . . this can possibly be done. Dellenback said the com- mittee's job is to tread be tween the extremes of accept' ing the revision as is or re jecting it in total. Instead, he said, "the com mittee must try to come up with. . .the finest product that i the people . . . can be willing to accept." Redden Receives Vice-Chairmanships Freshman Representa 1 1 v e James A. Redden (D-Medford) received two vice-chairmanships of standing committees as well as appointment to the Constitutional Revision com mittee in assignments an nounced by House Speaker Clarence Barton during open ing week of the Oregon legislature. Redden, Medford attorney, is vice chairman of the Ju diciary committee and of the State and Federal Affairs committee. Judiciary received 15 per cent of all referred legislation in the last session of the legis lature, being second only to the Ways and Means commit tee; State and Federal Affairs received 7 per cent of the assignments in the last ses sion. Committees started work ing Wednesday,, "In the long run, there isn't anything the legislature can do that will have greater impact," he said. The committee will hold hearings and deliberate joint ly, but the senators and rep resentatives will vote In two separate groups. ... Before the committee gets down to work, the House and Senate will meet in joint ses sion Tuesday to hear a report from the revision commission. UN Forces Prepare Move Into Kolwezi To End Secession Glisabethvllle, Kata n a g a, The Congo -IUPIV- UN forces prepared today to start mov ing into the Katangese strong hold of Kolwezi on the basis of an agreement with pro vincial President Moise Tshombe. ' UN occupation of Kolwezi, a mining center and air base 150 miles northwest of here. was expected to make pos sible further talks on ending Katanga s secession and settling the 30-month Congo crisis. - Indian Ghurka troops of the UN force were encamped at N'Gubu, 60 miles east of Kolwezi. An agreement between Tshombe and UN officials here Thursday stipulated the UN take-over of Kolwezi would be completed peace fully by Monday. The agree ment followed Tshombe's an nouncement Tuesday of sur render in the face of UN mili tary pressure. An estimated 2,000 Katan gese gendarmes and 300 white mercenaries were massed at Kolwezi, Tshombe's last bas tion, but UN officials antici pated no trouble from them. Tshombe agreed to order the gendarmes and the population to cooperate in the UN occupation. Tshombe's agreement with UN officials George Sherry and Maj. Gen. Prem Chand of India still did not convince central Premier Cyrille Adou- la of the Katangese leader s sincerity to reunite his mineral-rich province with the rest of the Congo. Adoula said in Leopoldville that Tshombe' several times has "renounced his ambitions for an Independent Katanga" only to renege. The central premier said Tshombe would be given one more chance to reintegrate Katanga. Regional Edition Medford Page 2A Tribune .MEDFORD, OREGON, FRIDAY, JANUARY 18, 1963 Foreign Briefs SOUTH KOREAN FERRY BOAT CAPSIZES Seoul, South Korea-IUPD-A South Korean fury boat with an estimated 50 to 60 persons aboard capiiied in heavy seas off the west coast of Korea today, with a probable heavy loss of life. The National police reported that at least eight bodiei had been recovered, with an undetermined number still missing. COAL MINE EXPOBIONS KILL ONE IN SPAIN Mieres, Spain-UIPIl-Two coal mine explosions and cave-ins near here killed one miner and injured six more Thursday. DE GAULLE, WIFE PLAN VISIT TO GREECE Parit-flJPli-French President Charles de Gaulle and his wife will visit Greece May 16-19 at the invitation of King Paul and Queen Frederika, according to an announcement here, The Family Council Editor'.- not! Thfl ramllv Council consist, of a Judce. a Ehychlatrlst, thru clergymen, three edltori and a women'!, editor, ach article la a lummarv of a family disagreement nreiented to the Council. The Council dealt with problems, major and minor, encountered by suldance coumelon and social workeri. Edited by Mrs. Alma Denny, (uopyrisnt by uenerai reaturea corp.) Mrs. Terry J. He shouldn't marry a girl who's such a coward. Owen H, Maybe she'll change. If not, we can adopt child. r. Mrs. Terry J. My brother has fallen in love with a sweet young thing who'll never be more than a half-woman. She tells him straight up and down that she never wants to have a baby. It seems she was frightened out of it by her mcher. Why should he get himself tied to a girl with such fears? He's a handsome, healthy fel low making a good living. He can get himself a normal wife who will be a true mate in every way. He loves children. Why should he settle ahead of time for never having his own? C VOltft0t 0 IMItlC. IfcC. Is the small car going out of the picture? They're growing the new cars much bigger this season. And to think thai only a year or two ogo, l! Wat just the other way around. for o while there, you could buy a car that yoi could actually park on the fint try. And that didn', need power this and power that to get around he block. We're going to misi them. And we think o lot of other people will, too. Because we think there ore people who Hill want to put o sensible amount of money Into o sensible amount of car. So prepare yourself: the 1963 Volkswagen is Hill exactly the same size. And it looks exactly the same. Volkswagen dealers still have parts lo Tit any VW ever made. And the people who bought 1962 Volkswagens don't feel as though they're driving last year's model. Maybe most small cars ore going out of the picture. Bui there's one small exception. MORSE MOTORS 6th I Ivy Medford w;;r:..,, Phont 772-7155 Mavbe the Council can talk him out of Elissa. Owen H. Here I've found a girl who - has everything, beauty and brains and such goodness. In addition she loves me to distraction, so much so that she has told me about this terrible fear lo make sure I know the truth before becoming engaged to her. But I don't approach mar riage like a farmer looking for livestock improvement. I'll marry Elissa as a woman who can be my perfect partner, if not the mother of my chil dren. The truth is she'll make a wonderful mother, because she's now working In a day nursery caring for children who's parents work all day. Terry puffs up the problem. It's not as Important as she makes it. We can be happy raising adopted children. - The Counclli We'd say go ahead and marry the girl, Owen. It's unfortunate that her mother planted such dread of childbirth in Elissa that It has mushroomed into a phobia. But psychologists have ways of "un-phobla- izlng" an Intelligent girl. Once Elissa can be convinced that her mother exaggerated, that no two cases are alike, and that maternal care has improved to an almost fool proof perfection, the tower ing black of fear may begin to crumble. Psychological counseling or psychotherapy may then proceed to dissolve it. For the present, Owen may comfort the young lady, and his sister too, with the news that this is a rather common problem. Many girls have heard mothers berate their children with the equivalent of, "After all I went through to bear you. I almost died!" Once In a while this may have been true. But usually it was histrionic, an unfair bid or endless sympathy. Elissa seems to have received a par ticularly heavy and graphic dose of her mother's baleful brew. But she may not be impervious to the antidotes These include books such as Dr.. Grantly Dick-Read's "Childbirth Without Fear," published .10 years ago. Also available arc courses and classes, some of which may be attended by the non-preg nant who. like Elissa, need a healthy attitude and philoso phy more than they need diet rules. In England. lor exanv pie there Is a National Child birth Trust devoted to prepar Ing women for motherhood. It has 30 branches in the Brit Isli Isles. There's a Molhrrcraft and Childbirth Training group which starts every few weeks at the American Institute of Family Relations in Los An geles, Calif It stresses the in tellectual and emotional pre paration of expectant parents, as well as the physical. Whether they adopt chil dren or produce their own, Owen and Elissa will benefit from tracking down the true facts of childbearlug as con veyed by physicians, nurses, and well balanced mothers who were really "there.'' SOVIET COSMONAUT TO VISIT INDONESIA Jakaria-IUPII-Soviet Cosmonaut Andrian C. Nikolayev will arrive in Indonesia next Monday for a 10-day visit, accord ing to an announcement here Alien Life Forms On Space Craft Said Threat To Earth Los Angeles-flJPD-A scientist warned Thursday that it is conceivable that microscopic life forms from another planet could cling to returning space craft and destroy life on earth. Dr. Soloman W. Golomb, of California Institute of Tech nology, said a life form inad vertcnly imported to earth might have the capability of successfully competing with earth forms for the basic raw materials of life. 'There's been a great deal of thought given to prevent ing contamination of the moon and planets during vis its by earth space vehicles, but an even greater problem over looked is what about miscro- scopic organisms carried to the earth on return flights." Golomb, who spoke at the closing day session of the ninth annual American As tronautlcal Society, said there is little reason to believe that alien life forms would be more efficient than earth forms in the struggle for sur- vivial, but that it is a potenial danger that must be recog nized. Dr. Fred L. Whipple, vice president of the society and director of Smithsonian As trophyscial Observatory, voic ed a grim possiblity that a meteor colliding with the earth could trigger a nuclear war. "There is no way I know of tracking a meteor," he said. There is no advance notice Corvallis Man Named Douglas Fir Manager Portland - IUPII - Clyde D. Jcrnigan of Corvallis has been named Douglas fir log ging manager for Georgia- Pacific Corp. David R. Brown of Salem, who has held the position since 1955, is leaving it to be come a timber consultant. Jernignn was logging superin tendent for Willamette Na tional Lumber Co. of Sweet Home prior to Joining Geor gia-Pacific as assistant lo Brown in 1956. of one crashing to the earth. No one knows when the next one will hit. "We can only hope that when it happens again some one will not push the panic button and launch a nuclear war." "Twice in this century ob jects big enough to look like nuclear blasts hit this planet in 1908 in Siberia and in 1947 near Valadivostok (both in the Soviet Union)." Discrimination Insult To God' Churchmen Say Chicago -fflPD- Jewish, Cath olic and Protestant religious leaders, speaking with one voice, called Thursday for an end to racial discrimination because it was immoral and "an insult to God." In an historic united plea, the religious leaders ended the four-day National Confer ence on Religion and Race with an "appeal to con science." "Racism is our most serious domestic evil," they said. "We must eradicate it with ail dil igence and speed." They admitted churches and synagogues "have been slow" to enter the struggle for justice. And they also indict ed all sections of the country -North, South, East and West for practicing segregation. "We repent our failures and ask the forgiveness of God," declared the statement adopt ed by the 700 delegates to the conference. "We ask also the forgiveness of our brothers, whose dignity we have of fended." "We call upon all the Amer ican people to work, to pray and to act courageously in the cause of human equality and dignity while there is still time to eliminate racism per manently and decisively." Adopts Specific Proposals The conference backed up the words with a program of specifics that called for re ligious bodies to: Help Negro families ob tain homes in all white neigh borhoods. Work for the "stabiliza tion" of changing neighbor hoods in the inner city. Moderate Headway Recorded by Stocks New York - IUPB - Stocks made moderate headway to day. Fractional gains dotted the general list and a number of blue chips including Ameri can Telephone, Chrysler, Al coa, International Nickel and Du Pont were up around a point or more, indicating good quality leadership. International oils were nar row and failed to participate but motor shares and steels managed short gains and some chemicals posted wider advances. DOW JONES AVERAGES New York-IUPIMDow Jones final slock averages: 30 in dustrials 672.98, up 3.98; 20 railroads 147.02, off O.lSi IS utilities 133.65, up 0.60 and 65 stocks 237.27. up 0.98. Sales Thursday were about 5.23 million shares com- Transient Held for Fires at Estacada Oregon City - IUPII - A 22-year-old transient was being held in the Clackamas county Jail here today on a charge of arson in connection with three fires at Estacada Wednesday night. Robert Lee Yeager was ar rested by state police near Canby Thursday. The blazes caused an estimated $3,500 damage to a funeral home, ga rage and church. Dennis the Menace pared with 4.26 million shares Wednesday, . Thursday's prices on selected stacks: Allied Chemical Alum Co Am American Air Lines American Can , American Motors ... AT&T .... American Tobacco . Anaconda Copper . Armco Bendlx Corp Bethlehem Steel Boeing Air .. Brunswick Caterpillar Corp ... Chrysler Corp Coca Cola .... CBS Columbia Gas Conttnental Can Crown Zcllcrbach . Crucible Steel .. 44' j .. 59 .. 18', .. 455, .. 19 Hi ..US',', .. 301, .. 43 J. .. 541, .. 57 Vs .. 31 .. 384 .. 19 i .. 38 Ik .. 811, ... 88 V, ... 7V, ... 2T,i ... 45 Curtis, Wright Dow Chemical -, Du Pont Eastman Kodak Firestone Ford General Electric General Foods , General Motors , Georgia Pacific , Greyhound Gulf Oil Homestake Idaho Power I.B.M Int Paper ... . Johns Manvllle Kennecott Copper Lockheed Aircralt Merck Montana Power Montgomery Ward National Biscuit , New York Central .. , Northern Pacific Pac Gas Elec Penney J. C Penn RR Phillips Procter & Gamble Richfield Oil Safeway Santa Fe Sears Shell Oil Socony Mohil Oil Southern Co Southern Pacific Sperry Rand Standard California Standard Indiana Standard N. J Stokelv Van Camp Sun Mines Texas Co Texas Gulf Sulfur Texas Pacific Land Trust . Thiokol Trans America Trans World Air Trl Continental United Carbide Union Pacific United Aircraft United Air Lines U.S. Plywood U. S. Rubber U.S. Steel West Bank Corp WeMinghouse Youngstown ... 17'i ... 17 ... 60 'i ..24012 ...113H .. 35 lb .. 43 ti .. 78 U .. 83!, .. 004 .. 47S, .. 34 .. 40 .. 44i .. 321s ..4134 .. 46 .. 69 .. 52 .. 83 .. 36 'i .. 33 '4 .. 44 1 j .. Wi .. 393, .. 333 454, .. 14U .. 48 i .. 73 .. 4 Hi .. 47", .. 26 Mi .. 74', .. 34 .. 59 .. 54 s, .. 29-', .. 14 .. 64 .. 501, .. 59 'i .. 18 .. !) .. 0i, .. 141, .. 19 27' .. 46', .. 10 .. 44 ..109 .. 34 .. 52 ', .. 33 .. 451, .. 44 H .. 45 .. 31 .. 34 Invest pension and en dowment funds in such proj ects as inter-racial housing developments that will pro mote "equality of opportuni ty." Insist that all contracts for church construction or supplies include a pledge of no job discrimination. Arrange for opportuni ties for whites and Negroes to meet "on equal status" and get to know each other as hu man beings. Solicit "open occupancy" housing pledges and establish "service . confers to bring to gether buyers and sellers who are willing to integrate their community." - Help conduct voter reg istration drives among Ne groes in, the South. Stress "education for ra cial justice" in all church related schools, including Sunday schools. Use the pulpit for hard hitting sermons on practical racial problems. Seek Negro Workers "Actively sepk" Negroes to serve on the staff of church related institutions. Use church funds to facil itate mortgage financing for Negro home buyers. Demand that all federal grants including aid to schools and hospitals be given on the condition of "as surance of non-discriminatory admission policies." The leaders said it was time for churches and syna gogues to "Lead, not follow" in the transition to an inte grated society. . "Even worse," the joint statement said, in conceding the major faiths had been timid in racial matters, "re ligious institutions have par ticipated in perpetuating seg regation in their own houses of worship, schools, hospitals, welfare institutions and fra ternal organizations." The conference called for establishment of . local inter faith organizations to tackle specific portions of the "ac tion program." It said plans already were under way for creation of sudh inter-faith machinery in New York, Chicago, Detroit, Atlanta, New Orleans, San Francisco, Oakland, Pitts burgh, St. Louis, Seattle and San Antonio, Tex. Truman Has Hernia Surgery Kansas City, Mo. -WPII-For-mer President Harry Truman, 78, today underwent "routine surgery" for a hernia in a two-hour operation. The former president, who received a general anesthetic, was wheeled from the Re search hospital operating room to the recovery room after the surgery. A hospital spokesman said he was "rest ing comfortably." In a news conference after the operation, the hospital re ported that Truman's physi cian, Dr. Wallace Graham, had corrected "a simple rup ture in the right side of the abdomen." The hospital stressed that there was no urgency in the j surgery. "The decision to operate now was based on the fact that Mr. Truman already was in the hospital . . , and this particular time would be a convenient one," the hospital said in a statement. Truman entered the hospi tal Monday for his annual physical examination, includ ing x-rays and laboratory tests. The hospital said that other than the discovery of the hernia, there were no adverse findings. . . . . and God bless Mother, who can auke swell PANCAKES, IF SHE GETS p IN TIME I .... ' Kennedy Fuel Oil Offering the best in: Oil Heating Equipment Fuel Oil Oil Burner Service Dial 7791515 PRESCRIPTIONS! DIAL 772-2330 P Dick Glass Call Anytime DAY or NIGHTI Fret Delivery Anywhere in Jackson Countyl Store Hours: 9:00 A.M. to 6:00 P.M Your Headquarters for Greeting Cards Cosmetics Party & Wedding Supplies Gifts Veterinarian Supplies Your Charge Account Invited At West Main four prescrip tion is tilled "UP lo a standard NOT down to a price." West Main Pharmacy Rexalt 5 tor US W. 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Reg. 1.49-7" Pan & Roller Set 79c DA INT QDIieUEC Nylon and pure bristle I Hill I wiivwsia-w Reduced up to 40 PAINT THINNER lByottrmeul container. 5-gal. Limit GALLON 44 UTILITY WHITE Reg. 2.98 ..gallon 1.98 PORCH, DECK S FLOOR ENAMEL 7.00 value ...4.89 CROSBY'S 100 PURE HOUSE PAINT, Reg. 7.50 Gal., 4.89 Semi-Gloss or High Gloss Enamel S7 Value $4,39 Gal. $1.49 Qt. Spray Cans Large 16-oi, Size, Reg. $1.79. This week only 84c Redwood Log Oil Reg. $5.90 Now $2.99 Gal. 2 Gallon Metal Paint Buckets. 1.50 value 89c Save on Wallpaper, 1100 Patterns, Famous Brands, Wall-Tea Nancy Warren, Colonial, Jiffy, Riviera Continental Outside White, Equivalent to any $6 House Paint Now $3.59 Gal. Custom coloring available in 1440 decorator colors from any whits paint. BRUCE BAUER LUMBER CO. and MAJOR BRAND PAINTS OPEN 8 a.m. o S p.m. - Monday thru Saturday 765 SO. RIVERSIDE MEDFORD
