Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, February 07, 1963, Image 7

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Medford mail tribune., February 07, 1963, Image 7

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Newspaper Page TextTHURSDAY. FEBRUARY 7. 1963 MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFCRD. OREGON jf TAUIUS 0 AM. 21 W69.7I -83-901 STAR GAXElC? 19-21-38-5J y 64-72-85-88 GiMMl MAY 22 JUNE 22 s iiih s 0. CANCM JUNE 21 1 JULY 23 31-48-59-45 7677-84 uo j JULY 2 L AUG. 23 01 4-1 8-24-29 554-55-66 VIKGO AUG. 14 SEPT. 22 ,16-22-2Wa '51-67-70 -By CLAY K. POLLAN- JK yr Doily XdiVity Gvidt M it According to tha Start. To develop messoge for Friday, read word corresponding to numbers of your Zodiac birth sign. UWA SOT. OCT. 1 Don't 2Good 3 You 4 Your 5 Con 6 Planet 7 Change 8 Be 9 Friend lOHwie It And 12 Relative 13 Influential I Someone t 15 Pcrtner 16 Win 17 Are 18 Got !9Peo!n 20 Cut 2IAnc) 22Dirw 23 A 24 Terrific 25 Out 26 Keep 27B,o ' 28 Then 29 News 30 Cotch Good 31 Get 61 Friendt 32 Eve 62Soc.ol 33 Unneceiiary 63 Peop.e 34 Are 35 Open 36 Con 37 Favt-robl 38 Speool 39 Up 40 Interested 41 And 42W,lh 43 In 44 For 45 Reclinej 46Mone 47 For 4?. Necessary 49 Payment 50 Event 51 For 52 In 53 Brand 54 To 55 Tell 56 Unworthy 57 Progress 58 New 59 Hum-drum 60 Collections 64 Will 65 Duties 66 You 67 Added 68 Success 69 Middle 70 Rejuvenation 71 Of 72 Bring 73 Fovor H Opportunity 75 Promoting 76 Out 77 Of 78 And 79 Your 80 You 81 Neccssor 82 Now 83 The 84 Way 65 You 6 Visits 87 Welfare 88 Haopmess 89 First 90 Stream Adverse jNcutul SCOkFiO OCT. 2 (.-!. 2- 9-11-liVvH SAGITTARIUS NOV.2J ft DEC 22 7 -A 26-32-35-47 153-58-74 CAWCOIN DEC 23 JAN. 3- 5- 8-23 (27 62 68 V AQUARIUS JAN. 21 - FEB. 19 JfcJ, 15-15-T7-dO- k2-75-79-87VS; nsefs MAR 21 B0- 160 i 39-42-49 f I -7&81-MVJJ Chrome Producers Schedule Meeting A general meeting of the California-Oregon Chrome Producers association will be held at 2 p.m. Sunday, Feb. 10, in the Legion Hall at Cave Junction. TOPS IN QUALITY! LOW 111 PRICE Anyone interested in the over-all development of the mineral potential of the area has been invited to attend, John Welden, chairman of the organizational commit tee, noted. The organizational commit tee, which has been working on the type, kind ana rune tion of a legal body to handle the development, will make its report at the meeting. The proposed plan of operation will be explained and submit ted for approval. The registration committee plans to announce the num ber of properties registered to date, the kinds of ore listed and the tentative tonnage. Anyone who has not already listed his property is asked to bring the data to the Sunday meeting. Blanks are available at the chambers of commerce in the area. If they are not available, Welden said, they can be obtained by writing the registration committee, Grants Pass Chamber of Com merce, Grants Pass. More than 200 people at tended the first general meet ing held Jan. 6. Executions Occur With Regularity Inside Russia Moscow (CPli The crash of firing squad executions is heard with deadly regularity in Russia today. Even though Marx and En gels, spiritual fathers of com. munism, strongly opposed capital punishment, the death sentence now may be im posed in the Soviet Union for a number of crimes in eluding aggravated murder and rape. Seldom Publicized Execution for these crimes are seldom publicized but with increasing frequency the Soviet press is reporting fir ing squad executions for bribery, embezzlement and thievery. These are economic crimes against the state. Just Tuesday it was report ed a district court in Sverd- lovsky had sentenced two men to be shot for cheating on the amount of fat in meat pies. In the past three weeks executions have been report ed for men who embezzled or stole the Soviet equivalent of sums ranging from $100,000 to $300,000. A typical case occurred on Jan. 23 when the supreme court of Moldavia imposed the death sentence on the chief of a sewing shop for plundering. A Western expert who has kept count from the an nouncements in the Soviet press said 136 persons were sentenced to death in 1962. He estimated the actual total might be 50 per cent higher. Soviet authorities attempt to justify the current execu tions this way: These are economic, anti-social acts, crimes which fall outside the fabric of normal criminal ac tivity and which undermine the existence of the slate. FORMER DEAN DIES Eugene - IUP1) - Albert L. Keeney, 62, former dean of men at the University of Wyoming, died Monday. JFK's Education Measure Meeting Mixed Reactions By Congressional Quarterly Washington - After its fail ure to get through Congress a number of separate education bills during the last session, the Kennedy Administration is trying a new approach in 1963-an omnibus bill, cover ing colleges, elementary and secondary schools, adult illit eracy, teacher training and federally "impacted" school districts all in one stroke. In explaining the omnibus approach, President Kennedy said ". . . education cannot easily or wisely be divided into separate parts. Each part is linked to the other . . ." Behind the new approach is apparently a desire of the Ad ministration to focus on a sin gle bill the support of all groups Interested in the suc cess of any part of education legislation. The bill has already met lack of enthusiasm-if not out right disaporoval-on the part of key legislators. Sen. Lister Hill (D-Ala.), chairman of the Senate Labor and Public Wel fare Committee, failed to take the customary step of intro ducing the bill himself. Referring to recent Justice Department suits in four Southern slates to desegregate schools now receiving federal aid because they serve gov ernment installations, Hill ex Bend Accountant Receives 60 Days Portland - IUPD - Bend ac countant Richard J. Sullivan, 38, was sentenced to 60 days in prison and fined $1,000 by Federal Judge John F. Kil kenny Wednesday for failing to file tax returns in 1958 and 1959 on $37,523 gross income. "What points up the serious ness of this case is the posi tion the defendant held in Bend as one of its outstanding citizens and accountants," the judge said. He said he took Sullivan's "fine service record and his record in the com munity" into consideration in determining the sentence. Sullivan is scheduled to beRin his prison term Feb. 25. OGUE ef WW K S ffis. Bl RJ frTUa 4f? 4?J Bf"S B5 I! f . e. w tCK'4 n fa n n el bl bl isw ia nf k n "WATERLESS" COOKWARE ' ?P IKIVST- V 1 ?A i I PARENTS') ECIAL "ITEM-A- OFFER Start wiih a handy 1 qt. Open Sauce Pan for only BUILD YOUR V'ER 1st ljl.i eMleVel OVm CQtmitt MAKMD SET! 2nd EASIER, TASTIER COOKING AT LOW COST I Excitingly beautiful and different Wonderful new Vogue cookwaie adds glamour to your kitchen . . . makes cook ing eus.cr and tastior , . , cleans with amazing ease, foods may be prepared the "waterless" way over "low" heat. Ihis method saves fuel helps to preserve min erals, vitamins and rich, natural flavors. Each matching piece is superbly styled in brilliant stainless steel with heat-resistant bakelite handles that won't turn r. loosen Hang-up rings savo storage space. It's the ultimate in cookware mako s favorite recipes even mof delicious. 5 3 WEEK I J r xt&T iff i ion- I 1 qt. Open Sauce Pon , , - , r, Doul! Ooiifsr lnhd t (Co.. i Iron 3 Ml. lilt Mil. et,) '1" ''rCi' ' (fill 3 qt p,-.rii tK a v. -- wwsiK a a. I ' " j v ' ... v - t 10 in. Open f.-v r'.r. i . ,. I i.ouW.O. ,.... ..N.t.i.p,,.) c' I'- lX' h 0v-" 16 U x iu in. Rooslma Pan ,V!SLJL t,WHK n ? rv 5 Ice " V. ' T.. ' 3 qt. Covorfld ' ,1 1 rt, ,rKJ:n;, Soutt ?00 K.A,r..j rt.w, b. i Ion K.-ttlc BBtfflL 'TUCK-AWAY" pT r' COVERS th pant. Knobl arm proltttd , , . pant may be ilockecl to lava ipott. GUARANTEED by tKa manutoclor ogainit d(cli In maltriolt or work maniKip. I W i-w pressed the view, probably held by many Southerners, that "if a small federal aid program can be used to speed desegregation, in spile of the intent of Congress to the con trary, it is clear that a general school aid program could be used in the same way." Height of Cynicism Rep. Peter Frelinghuysen (R-N.J.), ranking Republican member of the House Educa tion and Labor Committee, said the "catch-all proposal is the height of political cyni cism." He had previously an nounced that Republican Com mittee members had planned their own education program which would be divided into separate bills. House Minority Leader Charles A. Halleck (R-Ind.) said the President would get "nothing'1 if he insisted on his omnibus bill. A spokesman for the Na tional Education Association said the NEA would seek the "widest possible civic and pro fessional cooperation" to se cure enactment of the pro gram "as a whole." However, a National Cath olic Welfare Conference spokesman said "the message contains something for every body, everybody except the children whose parents have elected to send them to pri vate schools. . ." He said his group would "stand firm" on its request for "equal treat ment of all children." Public School Aid Within the bill is one par ticularly controversial 1962 proposal, to which the Cath olic spokesman was referring a program of aid to public (but not private) elementary and secondary schools. But the approach to public school aid is different this year. The new bill replaces the 1962 across-the-board plan for aid to public schools with a selective program designed to "assist the states in under taking under their own state plans selective and urgent im provements." The President asked for a $1.5 billion program of public school aid, including (1) funds to help school districts in crease their starting and max imum teacher salaries, and funds to raise average teach ers salaries in economically poor areas, with the federal share of the increases phasing out over a three-year period; (2) funds for construction of classrooms in "areas of criti cal and dangerous shortage;" and (3) funds for pilot and demonstration projects to meet special educational problems, particularly in slums and depressed rural and urban areas." Other New Requests In addition to his renewal' and expansion of the earlier public school aid request, the President made the following major new proposals: Replacing an earlier contro versial request tor scholar ships, the President asked for federal insurance of private loans fur higher education, along the lines of housing in surance, lie also asked that the need for direct federal scholarships be givei. further study. The President proposed a "work-study program" for needy college students, pro viding federal funds to cover up to half the pay for students eiv.ploycd by the colleges in work of an educational character-. i tor example, labora tory, library ot research as sistants. M' Kennedy requested a scries ot grants tor two-year community colleges, two-year technical education programs, college library construction and materials, and graduate centers -noting ill requesting the Wilier that "new imtust increasingly gravitate lo or aiv iiiuov aleii by strong cen ters of learning and researcn. Tile distressed area of the fu ture may well be one wlueli lacks centers of graduate edu cation and research." Special Education I Carryitiii out ins view that i "wr need a new stamiard ot j es.e!!e:ue ill t-illl ta I 1 u u. I sible aeees to educational op I poitunities. enabling each cil I i.-cn lo develop his talents lo j tile maximum poM'ole ex tent." the Pnsident called for ' t" f e :yv! fjjrft ;t i i jwal!,iiSStS "Jill.'.!, jww msMmt ''"", gglSS f-l Seems to be everyone's year for Cadillac. And why not? It's the most wanted Cadillac ever built. And with twelve different models, who couldn't find one to fall in love with? Your dealer may just have that one for you right now. , -A--.77V DFAIER VISIT YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED SKINNER BUICK-CADILLAC 143 SOUTH RIVERSIDE !T OH 1 v DISPLAY IN OUR STORE yJSyrV H"""!'1 'ffiw Wf imii-.i.Ui.. i ii i ii i mill I, i hihuihiuii inn Wi'liy "'" '"" ' ' " ii itlirtiifliUllnii ililiiltli irtiiti itm ,f ' -rt-.i. -a. j expansion or creation of inn elous special coiuallott 1 grams including; A new ptviiit.iin of aul l!;e states lev -oe;t;ie:i.i! e canon. Allotment would i j !mm-i1 on tlie anoiis iioups wuiim tue Mate in ! nig vocational euueation, , ; pe- e.ipi'.a i;;ee-;tie SMi iiMttn ot a.;d ineie.iM .l Iniuls (or programs for ediiea-' lion ot the h.iiuiieai Ped. I ederal grants to states for 1 expanding university exten i stoit I. I.U! scs" in land lii .int col- j leges and slate universities. i Funds tor stale pnvrur.is ; tor basic education of adults up to the eighth grade. Kxpansion vi the public i community library program i to include urban, as well as! nil al liluanes. The cost ot the total paek .ikC was estimated at S.) bil lion (Copyright 19S3. Congriionl Quarlerly Inc!' ft -i V j ' q ' 8 ; fv .' ' i f fr' v l i -.tJ,i tH,"" " 1 ,F vj fv- :v4 ,r-'i1 ; .1. r- v f T1'. ...'!!?-. . t.-s jrJZr to - 7 'it.osta vttj .--witM(-x" ffc -'---iji;j:-.s .v- .'"tTrKw-4Mi4k. 1 r: r , ,.'.s - . rs--; , .a r K- .-ri..,. - - - - , v-.-r-.r . . - r.; v-v r -;i.i:r77r- I jv ' . It T jr:- f t i ft h fi; y V r ,v k 4 l-'-s ' n imsr - ? x t ' i ( i " - i ' j? " " fc VJ V ',;l'i" - -fi- Vnv j ft' v' F-.;?.;':'sJIi-!tW'i ? f 1 K. e - " '-- - a s 's '-- - Ktl 5 k. ? j - s e - - Ka-siB-SiWr- " W " s.r n " ' 1 '''XL "' .' 'J ir'J V1' 1 -'Xe tib: i itv i -. .i .-:.s: - -g.-i-r y.-TV. is. . " 5-,r-.if.'r".T..-;-..-rf.-r r.?i s-tti'fir-.r-fv'-i'irxiRs R--A l , ,. - Jf' r - ' ' '.vdt S- r--" it''-H ttst 'Jl' rr.- -4iTt.3: V s L" -s " J . " -fc., r J. ,- .-,llL.i l i' - " 3 fr ,,t; . a- c,t t . f K'.. 4 t- " "-v,v-s'.' . X. J t I iv.i.v.. s. vi? t.' v.; y x is ,4?. vii-I , . , s e,IFJ"".-e- . '....jj, i . sr, "S3 C. ' V H A (.' fi- '----'It-, -:-'.; I . V tr-elKII Hi I -; t...-..--. . -li--il-.--,aa-iiAjrLa;.' j LiL x '".r.'- a?g d Advertising helped it happen i By stimulating mass demand, advertisins helped . mass market for electric light bulbs. As dcaiatd grew more and more were msde. The more of them made, the less each one cost. Result: new and better electric light bulbs mass produced for more people at lower prices by America's remarkable and competitive economic system. h this worthwhile? Then, so is advertising worthwhile. Pttrirrd b ihr XJifrtisins FfdfnluM ot Amtvicj Jrd the AJrriing sj,Kutun o( ihf Wm PuNrd Ihrouch the rourirs) ol this publtcjttoiv Medford Mail Tribune