Higher Education Budget
Cut Voted by Subcommittee
Salem IDPD A $1.8 million
slash in higher education's
budget requests was approved
unanimously Wednesday by
the Ways and Means educa
tion subcommittee.
The committee voted to
change the student-teacher ra
tio from the present 16.1 to
1 to 17 to 1.
The cutback would provide
844 new teaching positions
lor higher e d u c a 1 1 o n 99
fewer than requested by the
Open House Set
At Armory Sunday
For Muster Day
Open house in observance
of "Operation Muster 1963,
the recruiting drive which
has been underway across the
"nation since Feb. 1, will be
held Sunday, Feb. 24, at the
Medford Memorial National
Guard Armory from 8 a.m. to
5 p.m.
Capt. Charles E. Henry and
First Lieut. Levi G. Monroe
who are directing arrange'
ments, have emphasized that
all facilities will be available
to anyone wishing to join the
National Guard.
There will be someone on
duty throughout the day to
answer questions and give ad'
vice to persons concerned
about meeting their military
obligations.
Public Invited
The public Is invited to
view the displays, arranged
in consideration of the Na
tlonal Guard's role in civil
defense as well as training in
the military skills.
A special Invitation is ex
tended the parents of youths
who still have a military oh
ligation to fulfill Lieutenant
Monroe emphasized.
The role of the Oregon Na
tional Guard in a local or na
tional disaster was outlined
here earlier this week when
MaJ. Charles A. Barclay, rep
resenting the adjutant gen
eral, lectured at the Armory.
He pointed up the need for
young men to be trained (or
survival, maintaining that the
lack of this training has bnen
one of the downfalls of the
U.S. Army In the past.
Medford Police Arrest
Men for Lane County
Mcdlord police Wednesday
arrested two men in Medlord
wanted by law enforcement
authorities in Lane county.
Arrested were Marvin Ar
thur SIcadman, 29, of Philo
math, Ore., wanted by the Eu
gene police department on a
charge of uttering and pub
lishing a forged check, and
Donald Frank Schwab, 30, of
242 Beatty st., Medford, on a
Lane county charge of failure
to provide.
governor, and 196 fewer than
asked by the Board of Higher
Education.
Rep. John Mosser (R-Port-land),
proposed the cutback.
The committee rejected an
alternate motion by Sen. Al
fred Corbett (D-Portland), for
a 16.5 to 3 ratio.
Froth Cut Eyed
A move to restrict fresh
man out-of-state enrollments
to 10 per cent of the freshman
class total was proposed by
Rep. Stafford Hansell (R-Her-miston).
He termed the proposal "a
budget device" to allow high
er education to begin cutting
down on undergraduate out-of-state
students, thus leaving
more room for Oregon
students.
No action was taken on
Hansen's suggestion.
Mosser asked committee
members to consider the ad
visability of raising out-of-
state tuition fees, and encour
aging out of state enrollment.
It was Mosser s contention
that education is a business,
and that if out-of-state stu
dents paid their own way,
Oregon's higher education sys
tem would expand and pro
duce more education and eco
nomic growth.
Hansell said the committee
would have to adopt either
the Mosser or Hansell view
as a "policy decision" before
planning new classroom and
dormitory needs.
Rep. Ross Morgan (D-Gres-ham),
co-chairman of the par
ent Joint Ways and Means
committee, suggested the pos
sibility of budgeting funds to
individual institutions.
Corbett replied "we can't
impose detailed instructions
on the higher educa tion
board. Our job is to adopt pol
icy, and let the board imple
ment the policy."
Electronics Weaken
In Routine Trading
Prior To Holiday
New York - ttJPl) - Weak-
ness In electronics today
paced a routine preholiday
stock market.
IBM fell roughly 3 in the
electronics where Minneapo
lis - Honeywell and Senium
bergcr lost at least 1 apiece
Lukens lost about Wi in
a weak steel section and
Ford and Chrysler both eased
in the autos. Chemicals were
narrowly mixed.
U. S. Smelting failed to
open during the first hour
of trading. The exchange has
banned the use of stop orders
in U.S. Smelting common
stock. The price of the issue
has been climbing recently
but fell sharply Wednesday
after the company reported
a drop in 1062 profits.
Some foods, aircrafts, drugs
and airlines softened. Eastern
Air Lines lost nearly a point
after the company said it faces
'financial crisis unless the
merger with American Air
lines is approved.
DOW JONES AVERAGES
Ntw York - Hill - Dow
Jonei final clock avoragei:
30 industrials 682.06, off
4.77; 20 railroads 152.62,
off 0.72; 15 utllil.ot 136.19,
oil 0.08, and 65 ttocka
242.09. oft 1.22. Sales
Wednesday were about 4.12
million shares compared
wiih 4.13 million shares
Tuesday.
Wednesday'! prlcei on selected
itocki:
rl Ird Chem cBl 44'.
Alum Co Am SfiTk
American Atr Llnci Wi
American Cn 4HAB
American Motorh 21 '
TAT 12J7.
AmerU-Hii Tobacco 2!) 'a
Anaconda Copper 43'a
Armco 343;
American standard 13a:
Bendix Corp 36 u
Bethlehem Steel 3l?
Boeins Air 37 u
Brunswick 17 ia
uicrpiuar t,orp 33
who wwta wo,
Chrviler Com ons-
CBS , 402
Columbia Cai 27
t-uiiiiiiviiiai an . 43
Crown sScJJerbach 4tH,
i.(uciuic aicci , an1
CurllM Wright 23'.
Dow Chemical sat
IJU Pont (Xdl ....244
Eastman Kodak 113'i
riicftiujis , oa
Kord 431
General Electric 7o-u
General food B2 .j
General Motors 61 'it
uciiciui ruriivnn L-umeni ... 1HJ.
Georgia Pacllic 4u-,4
Greynound 3T,t
Gull Oil 40i
Homeitake jiu.
Idaho war :iJi
I.B.M 411
Int Paoer aim
Johns Man vi lie 471,
nennecoti Conner (xdl mi'.
Lockheed Alrcralt 33
martin ao-u
Merck 8414
Montana Power 39
Montgomery Ward
Nat'l Biscuit 48'4
new Torn central n-
Northern Natural Cos 464
Northern Pacific s-jt.
Pac Gaa Elec
Penney, J. C 45
Perm HR im:.
Pcrma Cement 5
Phillips 4U
i-rociur uamoie 73"i
Radio Corporation 63
Hichtield Oil 42
Safeway 47 "4
Santa l'e .. aiiJ.
Kefirs 7Bi
bhcll Oil aii't
Socony Mobil Oil di
oinuncrn to 53' '.
Southern Pacific an.
bpcrry Rami 141,
Smndurtl California H4,
Standrd N. J r0
Htokely Van Camp 20
Sun Mines (Mi,
Texas Co. hoji
Texas Gulf Sulfur 14U
Texas Pac Land Trust 2a'.
Thiokol ihv.
Trans America 48-1
Trans World Air ia.
Tri-Contlnenlal 44
Union Carbide 107
Union Pacllic 33'i
United Aircraft 40
United Air Lines 33J
V S, Plywood 5o'a
U S Rubber 43',
U S Steel 47 ai
West Rank Corp 35 j
We&tinRhouitc 34
Regional tdition Page 2A
MEDFORDJTRIBUNE
MEDFORD. OREGON, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1963
Foreign Briefs
AMBASSADORS MEET FOR 116TH TIME
Warsaw iLPI- Ambassadors to Poland from the Unittd
Statu and Communist China mat for the 116th limt Wednes
day in their continuing efforts to come to an agreement on a
number of mutual problems.
As usual, no communique was issued. One of the topics
is the long-sought release of Americans imprisoned in China
after conviction on espionage charges.
U.S.. UAR SIGN LOAN AGREEMENT
Csiro-'LPIi-The United States and the United Arab Re
public Wednesday signed an agreement for a U.S. loan of
$30.6 million for construction of an electric power station
in Cairo.
Construction will be undertaken by the Westinghouse Co.
The loan will be repayable in 40 years at .75 per cent interest.
WEST GERMAN TOBACCO USE INCREASED
Wiesbaden, Germany-WiuWesI Germans spent $2.05 bil
lion on tobacco last year, a six per cent increase over 1961,
the federal statistical ofiice said Wednesday.
Cigarettes accounted for 86 per cent of the figures, cigars
lor 11 per cent and pipe tobacco for 3 per cent. The treasury
received $1.05 billion of the total in taxes.
RUSSIAN BOOK SALES NEAR MILLION
Moieow-Wll-Aleksandr Solzhenitsyn's book about a Sta
ling labor camp, "One Day in the Lite of Ivan Danisovich."
has nearly reached the one million sales mark in Russia, the
news agency Tass said today.
Brown Asks Moves
For Rehabilitation
Sacramento - rtlPD - Gov. Ed.
mund G. Brown called upon
the legislature today to move
toward rehabilitating the four
million Californians who "live
precariously on the margin of
our economy.
In a special message on so.
cial welfare, Brown told the
lawmakers:
"We must complete the
change in the emphasis in our
public assistance programs
from the cash dole philosophy
which has ruled them since
their beginning in the 1930's."
The chief executive also
said the state must "seek out
and correct the causes of pov
erty: lack of education, lack
of training and lack of eco
nomic opportunity."
As a third point, he said
the state must make its social
welfare programs and the ad
ministration of them "sounder
fiscally, more effective and
more efficient."
To do this, he suggested the
lawmakers:
-Amend state law to make
"rehabilitation" a major ob
jective of public assistance
and give the state the riRht to
require this in local adminis
tration of the program.
-Speed payment of aid in
federally-assisted programs so
they will be made as soon as
need and apparent eligibility
are established.
-Declare the administration
of public welfare to be a mat
ter of statewide concern.
-Adopt a single formula to
share costs of all federally-
aided welfare programs be
tween the state and counties.
-Change the function of the
state social welfare board
from a policy-making unit to
an advisory commission to
"serve as the conscience of
the people of California."
-Extend the aid to needy
children program to children
of unemployed parents "sub
ject to strict safeguards to
prevent chiseling and coupled
with a program of work re
lief, training and rehabilita
tion." -Widen the definition of
disability in the aid to the
totally disabled program to
cover persons unemployable
because of permanent disability.
Kiwanis Club Outside
North America Formed
The Kiwanis club of Nas
sau, Bahamas, the first to be
established outside continen
tal North America, except the
state of Hawaii, was chartered
Saturday evening, Feb. 9, in
ceremonies at the Nassau
Beach hotel.
Information on the charter
ing was received by Curtis
Nesheim, president of the Ki
wanis club ol Medford.
About 300 people attended
the affair which saw the char
ter presented by Franklin W.
Summerhayes, Brant ford,
Out., immediate past governor
of the Ontario-Quebec-Mari-lime
Kiwanis district, spon
sors of the new club. The
charter was received by Asa
H. Pritchard, president of the
Nassau club. Pritchard is a re
tired speaker of the House of
Assembly of the Bahamas.
M MM
LUJ AIM. MM U.
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That'M only In beginning!
You can power your Lark with even
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AH price compifniin bind on fictory tdvertntd diiivrrtd P''Ci, tor lert pncd V8 mmJtl-Uttiieommifc ir m:-if I.
Plea by 18 Republicans for Special
Tax Election Fails To Impress Barton
By ZAN STARK
United Press International
Salem OJPI Speaker Clar
ence Barton said today he
was unimpressed by a plea
from 18 House Republicans
for a special tax election.
Tbe statement was issued
Wednesday by Rep. Joe Rog
ers (R-Independence) and sign
ed by House Minority Leader
F. F. Montgomery (R-Eugene).
"Rogers has become the
self-appointed leader of the
Republican part y," Barton
said. "It looks like Montgom
ery is abandoning the role of
leader."
Servicemen
LEAVES
Yoeman Second Class Rol
land Holbrook has left after
spending a 14-day leave with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy
J. Holbrook, 1524 South Ivy
st. He is serving on board
the carrier. Valley Forge. Yoe
man Holbrook is a Medford
High school graduate and has
been in the Navy for four
years.
Barton noted the Republi
cam' statement supported
"the philosophy of fair taxa
tion." "If the legislature does a
conscientious job and comes
up with a fair and equitable
tax law, no special election
will be necessary," Barton
said.
A charge last week by Rog
ers that the Democratic lead
ership was dragging its feet
on tax proposals drew a sharp
rebuttal from Barton.
In noting the 18 Republican
representatives who signed
Wednesday's statement. Bar
ton commented "I'm more im
pressed by the names that are
not on the list."
House Tax Committee mem
ber Victor Atiyeh (R Port
land), who sponsored Gov.
Mark Hatfield's net receipts
tax reform proposal, did not
sign the statement.
Barton noted "there's no
great clamor in the House for
a special tax election. These
18 represent a small minority
of the House's 80 members.
"The governor told me
Laugh at your waistline z
FORTIFIED
NON-FAT MILK
suuic lime agu ne was not
adamant nn tha . J t
" was iiccu iur a
special lax election," Barton
aaaen.
ftore flavors
12)
0 0 0 SUPER MARKET 000
LIMIT RIGHTS RESERVED - FREE DELIVERY
IT'S THE TRUTH !
Our food savinqs are
gist
CROWN UNBLEACHED
FLOUR
25 a. I8'
CONCORD
TUNA
Vj Size Can
4,r
PEPSI
COLA 6 Pack
Deposit
NESTLES
CHOCOLATE
CHIPS
12 Oz. Bag
2 ... 69
NABISCO THINS
SNACK
CRACKERS
3 c I00
SPECIAL!
MORNING
MILK
14tt Oz. Can
8-100
4 cum
BLUE BONNET
MARGARINE
4 lbs. 1.00
TIDE
Giant Pkg.
69
PREM
12oz. can
2 r TS
CABBAGE
TOMATOES
RADISHES and GREEN ONIONS
ARTICHOKES
GRAPEFRUIT Whit or Pink ..
head 9
2 ,b, 29'
bunch 5
12,., 1.00
GROUND BEEF puns ten der-flavorfui pot roast
CHUCK STEAKS (SB
Round Bone, Waste Free
ECONOMY PACK
3 1"
NEBERGALL'S
BEEF E. (5)c
BACON V lb
BONELESS STEW
LEAN
CUBES
INTRODUCING
OREGON COTTAGE CHEESE
Mad In
CENTRAL
POINT
Pt. 29c
Ql. 57c
OYSTERS
Medium or Small
jar 59c
FRESH SMEIT
291
350 East Pine St. "A Good Place To Trade" Central Point