ai
Donaitoiy Board, : Boom Ciargos :-;PondereJ
Russian Premier Inspects Front Line
Troops in Communist East Germany
Berlin IUPI) - Soviet Pre.
mier Niklta Khrushchev left
East Berlin today to inspect
"cold war" Russian front line
troops stationed In wmmn
nist East Germany.
In a dispatch from Wucns-
dorf. East Germany, tne oi-
ficial Soviet Tass newt agency
said Khrushchev was war
corned there by Russian gar
rison troops and tneir tami-
linn
Khrushchev made his trip
after attending the sixth East
German Communist party
congress In East Berlin that
appeared to have accompnsn
ed little in -the way of gains
for the Communist world.
Tass said the Soviet officers
and men at Wuernsdorf as
sured Khrushchev that Rus
sian troops in East Germany
"are prepared to fulfill their
patriotic duty at any mo
ment."
Stormy Ovation
Tass added that Khru
shchev received a stormy ova
tion from the troops In
Wuernsdorf and wished them
everv success In their work
The Soviet premier smiled
his way through the wind up
of East Germany's Communist
party congress Monday but
took no direct part in the pro
ceedings.
He seemed content to let
East German Communist lead
er Walter Ulbricht be the star
Open House Set
At Control Tower
The public has been invited
to visit the control tower at
the Medford Municipal air
port Sunday, Jan. 27, between
10 a.m. and 4 p.m.
Controllers and m a I n t fi
nance technicians will guide
visitors through the tower
and equipment room and ex
plain the operations.
The open house Is in observ
ance, during January, of the
80th anniversary of the Civil
Service act of 18B3, the foun
dation of the merit system that
now covers more than 2 mil
lion employees, over 45,000 of
whom are employed by the
Federal Aviation Agency,
The President has issued a
proclamation providing for a
nationwide observance of the
anniversary, and calling on
the public, heads of federal
agencies, and leaders of indus
try, labor, and other public
spirited groups to participate
in appropriate cere monies
throughout the country.
: Locally, there are 28 FFA
employees engaged In the
' maintenance and operation of
electronic aids to air naviga
tion and communications fa
cilities and In providing traf
fic control and flight assis
tance services to aircraft.
Children visiting the tower
should be accompanied by an
adult.
of the show. At the end, after
Ulbricht and his entire slate
had been reelected as expect
ed, Khrushchev gave him a
bear hug and kisses on both
cheeks.
Except to show the world
that he still supported Ul
bricht, Khrushchev's visit
seemed to have no great pur
pose. The ideological joust wilh
the delegation from Red
China was completely one
sided. The delegates cheered
Khrushchev and Ulbricht at
proper intervals. They booed
and stamped their feet at Wu
Hsiu-chuan from Peking.
Khrushchev was so confi
dent he did not even bother
to attend the session at which
Wu spoke. So far as could be
determined not a single dele
gation took Red China's side.
The six-day congress wont
completely according to the
book. The long speeches con
tained the usual rocket rat
tling, anti-Western statements
and boasts of eventual Com
munist domination of the
world
Even so, they were mild In
comparison to some Com.
nuinist speeches of past years
and Khrushchev went out of
his way to point out the
destructive power in Western
hands,
The visit to East Germany
did give Khrushchev a chance
to see a few factories and per
haps determine for himself
why Ulbricht's regime has
been having economic diffi
culties.
Banks Propose Compromise in
Tax Feud With State of Oregon
Salem -flOT- National banks
offered to compromise with
the state of Oregon Monday
in a tax feud Involving about
$1 million a year.
R. R. Bullivant, an attorney
speaking for the national
banks, told the Senate Tax
Committee the banks would
accept a seven per cent cor
porate excise tax retroactive
to 1957.
That is two per cent less
than the state is trying to col
lect, but one per cent more
than the banks have hereto
fore indicated they arc will
ing to pay. The dispute is cur
rently before the courts.
The controversy involves
the six per cent corporate tax
levied against other corpora
tions. The banks say under a
federal law they cannot be
taxed at a higher rate
The state says, however,
the other corporations pay
other taxes, such as the per
sonal property tax, not levied
against banks.
Bullivant said the national
banks would be willing to set
tle for the seven per cent
rate, letting the one per cent
differential balance personal
property taxes paid by other
corporations.
Some members of the com-
mittec, however, appeared
cool to the proposal. A bill al
ready has been Introduced in
the House aimed at helping
Green Named Head
Of Program Phase
Terry D. Green, local busi
ness man, has accepted the
position of chairman of the
Community Phase of the New
Sacred Heart Hospital Devel
opment program.
Green announced that he
has formed an executive
board to assist him, made up
of Mike Alcsko, Carl Bis-
mark, Richard Frey, and Ken
Wright.
Green also revealed that
the goal of his committee is
to raise $100,000 to be added
to the funds already raised by
the other committees.
Persons wishing to assist
Green are asked to contact
him at 773-6611.
the state maintain the
per cent rate. ,.
Sen. Walter Pearson (D
Portland) suggested waiting
to see how the courts rule on
the nine per cent rate "in.
stead of passing a law now
forgiving it before it's de
cided."
He said he thinks if the
slate loses the legislature
could then pass a retroactive
law to remedy the situation.
Foreign Briefs
TWIST BANNED FOR LEBANESE ORCHESTRAS
Beirut-HTIi-Interlor Minister Kamal Jlmblatt Monday or
dered Lebanese orchoalra leaders to sign a pledge promising
not to pay music for dancing the twist.
He said they would be arrested if they refused. Recently,
Jlmblatt failed In attempts to enforce a ban on belly dancing
here.
RED CHINA GLOATS OVER KENNEDY'S REPORT . ,
Tokyo-lUPIuHed China, which has had so much farm and
factory trouble it had to abandon lhe "groat leap forward,"
gloated over the negative aspects of President Kennedy's
economic report today.
U. S. President Kennedy shows markod uneasiness al
the dim prospects of the sluggish American economy," said
a broadcast from Peking.
The report concentrated on such aspects as unemployment,
Idle plants, budget deficits and unfavorable balance of payments.
INFANTRY MOVES OUT FOR CHILLING EXERCISE
Berlin-Wiv-Flfteen hundred men of the 6th U.S. Infantry
Regiment took to the freeiing Grunewald woods today to
begin an overnight training exercise.
The tomperalure was 14 when the troops moved Into the
snow-shrouded woods where they will spend the night.
SOC Buildings
On Project List
Portland - OlPO - The State
Board of Higher Education
Monday listed several campus
building projects it would
like to start in 1063 should
the legislature Increase its
bonding capacity.
The legislature will be
asked to Increase the bonding
capacity from $34 to $62 mil
lion with half of the increase,
or $14 million, planned for
use this year.
Projects for 1963 would in
clude a swimming pool, din
ing hall and dormitory for
Southern Oregon College; 150-
student dormitory at Oregon
College of "Education; a 280
student dorm including stu
dent activity quarters at Ore
gon Technical Institute; a por
tion of the cost of a swimming
pool at Portland State; an
addition to College Center, air
conditioning of the College
Center building. ' " '
Two dormitories with total
capacity of 750 students at
Oregon State; a 170-women
dorm for the University Medi
cal and Dental Schools; and
two dormitories, central food
service, married student hous
ing and land for future dormi
tories at the University of
Oregon.
PULL HELPS
St. Louis, Mo. l)PD James
Kennedy, 13, attributed his
success In the 11th round of
the St. Louis spelling bee
Monday to a tranquilizer. He
said ho milked two cows to
relax before spelling.
i ' AW
m w
Our First ANNIVERSARY
SSSS&w
VY
VA
Increased Food
Costs, Need for
More Land Cited
Portland - (UPB - The State
Board of Higher Education to
day considered a proposal
that it raise dormitory board
and room charges at the
state's six colleges and univer
sities.
The plan was advanced by
Dr. Roy Lieuallen, chancellor
of the State System of Higher
Education. He said the addi
tional money was needed to
meet increased food and main
tenance costs.
Some of the money also
would be used in the purchase
of additional land and con
struction of new dormitories,
Lieuallen said.
The proposal brought on a
protest march and demonstra
tion by 50 Oregon State Uni
versity students at Corvallis
last Thursday.
The increase would be about
$40 a year per student. It
would raise the average
charges for a student in a
dormitory to $720 a year. . .
A number of recommenda
tions by its committees also
came up for action.
The building committee
Monday decided to allow Port
land State College to expand
from its present nine -block
area in downtown Portland to
22 blocks. It approved a plan
under which the college
would buy key lots in nine
blocks west of the school to
prevent major apartment or
business developments which
would keep the campus from
spreading as the college ex
panded.
"This Is not a good policy
for any public board to adopt,
but in this case it seems the
only thing to do," Board
Chairman William Walsh said.
Would Devaluate
He said it could cause pron-
erty owners to allow their
property to devaluate, know
ing it eventually will be taken
over by the school. The cur
rent appraisal price of the
key lots is $184,000. according
to W. T. Lemman, PSO's di
rector of business affairs.
The board's finance com
mittee approved the return of
$J51,000 from the higher edu
cation budget to the state. The
return was ordered by the
Stale Department of Finance
and Administration in line
with state policy of cutting
appropriations to meet reduc
tion in state income.
WEDNESDAY Through SATURDAY
January 23-26 Open 9 to 9
9
VA ALL FAMOUS BRANDS 71
). SHIRTS BOOTS SADDLES t
JEWELRY !
COATS
HATS
!
The WESTERNER
TACK N' TOGS PH. 772-6436
9
TAW I w aM. I I
& 807 S. Central o Medford, Oregon fl
Clemson College
To Admit Negro
Student Monday
Clemson, S.C.-WPB-Officials
prepared today to admit a 20-
year-old Negro architecture
student to Clemson Collene
next Monday.
Harvey Gantt would be the
first Negro to attend a white
public school in South Caro
lina, the only state that never
has broken its rigid school
segregation pattern.
South Carolina officials
Monday lost two last-ditch at
tempts to slave off Gantt's
admission.
Chief Justice Earl Warren
refused to issue a stay delay
ing enforcement of a ruling
last week by the U.S. 4th
Circuit Court of Appeals di
recting Clemson to admit
Gantt In the new semester
beginning Jan. 28.
Right To Appeal
Less than three hours ear
lier, the appeals court refused
a similar pica. Clemson still
has a right to appeal from the
circuit court's decision, but
Gantt's admission could not
be delayed while attorneys
drew up the appeal.
"I feci free to start making
plans to enter Clemson next
Monday," Gantt said shortly
after Warren's ruling.
State officials have said
privately they feel there will
be no disturbance of the type
that marred the enrollment of
Negro James Meredith at the
University of Mississippi.
In Washington, Atty. Gen.
Robert Kennedy told a church
group "the responsible lead
ers of South Carolina have
made it clear that they're not
going to put up with any viol
ence or disorder."
Stock List Extends Monday's Rally
With Nearly All Groups Participating
New York 0JPD Stocks ex
tended Monday's rally today,
Nearly all groups participat
ed in the advance. Electronics
were a standout with IBM up
nearly 4 and Beckman, Motor
ola, International Telephone
and Texas Instruments up 1
or better.
Du Pont rose close to 1 In
the chemicals and steels firm
ed. American Motors tacked
on roughly 34 in a generally
higher auto section.
Norfolk' & Western added
nearly a point in the rails and
Eastern Gas & Fuel rose near
ly a .point in the utilities
Many foods, oils, and finance
shares also moved higher.
Federal Fugitive
Nabbed in Portland
Portland-UTP-A federal fu
gitive, wantcr for eight years,
was arretted Monday by the
FBI and Multnomah county
sheriff's deputies.
James Allen Ellis, 35. a
native of Tennessee, was
stopped by officers in north
east Portland. The FBI said
Ellis was charged eight years
ago Monday in Baton Rouge,
t.a., with violation of the
Dyer Act. He was similarly
charged in Tallahassee, Fla.,
a year later.
DOW JONES AVERAGES
New York - IIIPII - Dow
Jones final stock averages:
30 industrials 675.24; up
2.72; 20 railroads 146.30, up
0.05; 15 utilities 134.16, up
0.31, and 65 stocks 237.69,
up 0.69. Sales Monday were
about 4.09 million shares
compared with 4.76 million
shares Friday.
elected
Monday's orices
siocks:
Allied Chemlcil 4.1'i
Alum Co Am S0Tt
American Air Linci 18
American Can 48
American Motors 21
AT&T ....1194
American Tobacco 30i
Anaconda Copper ................ 43i
Armco 533a
Senator Predicts
Tax Cut Passage
Portland OirH Sen. Eugene
J. McCarthy (D-Minn.) said
Monday night it wouldn't be
easy but he felt that President
Kennedy s proposed Income
tax cut would get approval.
McCarthy said the death
of Sen. Robert Kerr (D-Okla.)
would make passage of the
tax program more difficult
but that the argument was "so
compelling for a cut that it
would be passed.
McCarthy, who was elected
in 1958 on the combined Dem
ocratic-Farmer-Labor ticket,
also spoke to Temple Beth
Israel Forum here.
Bendlx Corp .
Bethlehem Steel ..
Boeing Air ..
Bruniwlck
Caterpillar Corp ..
Chryiler Corp
Coca CoU .......
CBS
Columbia Gai ......
Continental Can ..
Crown Zellerbach
Crucible Steel
Curtiu Wrlfhl
Dow Chemical ..
Du Pont
Eastman Kodak ..
Firestone
Ford
General Electric ..
General Foods ....
General Motors
. 57',
SOTi
. 3U's
. 10 's
... 37',
... 821a
89
47 'i
... 27 ',
45
49
17'i
. ion
... 60",
...2381,
..114
..... 41 'j
78li
84
Georila Pacific
'hound i
Grey
nif nil
Homestake 4S!i
Idaho Power .
I.B.M.
Int Paper
Johns Manvllle ........
Kennecott Copper ..
Lockheed Aircraft
Martin
Merck
Montana Power
Montgomery Ward
Natl Biscuit
New York Central
Northern Pacific
Pac Gas Elec
Penney J. C -
Penn RR
Perma Cement
Phillips .,
Procter 8c Gamble
Radio Corporation
Richfield Oil ...a
Santa Fe
Tovna Pfli-lflc- Land Trust.
Thlokol 27 is
. 33
..414
,. 28 ,
- 48",
... 89
... 53' .
21',
... 82
.. 38
.. 34 'i
... 44
.. 1S
... 30
.. 33
.. 43
.. 14
.. IS',
.. 40
-' 75
.. 63
.. 41
.. 28
19
Regional Edition
Medford
Page 2A
WTribune
MEDFORD, OREGON, TUESDAY, JANUARY 22, 1963
Tran, America
Trans World Air .
Tri Continental .
United Carbide .
Union Facmc
United Air Lines .
U.S. Plywood
U.S. Rubber -
U.S. Steel
West Bank Corp.
Westinshouse ...
Younsstown
, 46
- 10
- "'a
-.109
.. 33
- 32
46
.. 44
. 46
32
.. 34
YaMTiNes
and
Party Goods
Medford, Ore.
217 I. Mlin,
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