Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, March 07, 1963, Image 2

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    V
i
featherbedding Fight Is
Brought to Legislature
Br ANN H. PEARSON
Salem UP1 In the wake of
a U.S. Supreme Court de
cision, railroads brought their
anti-featherbedding campaign
before the Oregon Legislature
Wednesday night with a plea
for elimination of "an un
needcd, unwanted, excess
brakeman."
They asked amendment of
Oregon's full crew law to re
duce from six to five the num
ber of crewmen required on
a freight train of more than
40 cars on a run of more than
15 miles.
Spokesmen for Southern
Pacific, Union Pacific and
Great Northern accused the
railroad brotherhoods of per
petuating a "make -work
scheme."
They said 163 surplus
brakemen tn Oregon are cost
ing the railroads $1,750,000
a year for "useless, meaning
less, soft jobs" that contribute
nothing to train safety.
The unions, in a brief re
buttal, insisted the six-man
crew is needed for safety
They disputed the railroads
safety and revenue statistics.
The safety theme was borne
out by an audience of several
hundred, filled with railway
workers wearing name cards
with the slogan, "Your safety
is our job."
Unions to Ttilify
The unions will give their
main testimony against the
measure March 13 at a second
hearing before the Senate
Commerce and Utilities com
mittee. The railroads will gel
a brief rebuttal.
The testimony came just a
few days after the U. S. Su
preme Court upheld the right
of railroads to change work
rules to eliminate jobs. Laws
such as Oregon's, however,
remain in force.
Oglesby H. Young of South
ern Pacific said even the term
"brakeman" has become ob
solete in the 50 years since
Oregon's law was passed. He
said brakemen no longer have
anything to do with braking
trains.
Young said only six other
states require a six-man crew,
He said accident rates are
the same whether six or five
men are used.
Young said other employers
from ranchers to mill opep
ators are free to determine
their own crew numbers. He
Horse Club Leaders
Clinic Scheduled
A 4-H horse club leaders'
clinic will be held from 10
a.m. to 3 pu. Saturday,
March 16, on the Jackson
county fairgrounds, according
to Jackson County 4-H Agent
Jerry Brog.
Ed Mayficld, Double D Her.
eford and Quartcrhorse ranch,
will instruct. A talk on para
site control will be given by
Dean Frischknecht, animal
science specialist, Oregon
Stale university.
Horsemanship classes will
be held in the afternoon. Jack
son, Josephine and Klamath
county leaders have been invited.
Medford Girl Found
Fainted Along Street
A 17-year-old Medford girl
was found lying beside the
street near the intersection of
East 12th and Spencer sts.,
shortly after 8 p.m. Wednes
day, according to . Medford
police.
The girl was taken to Rogue
Valley hospital by Medford
Ambulance. The girl's mother
told officers she had had an
argument with her daughter
earlier in the evening and the
girl left the house. A physi
cian said the. girl, suffering
from hypertension, started
breathing rapidly, flooding
her brain with oxygen, caus
ing her to faint. The girl was
released to her mother.
Ice cream contains all the
Important nutricms in milk,
but in different proportions.
said railroads should be al
lowed to do the same.
The railroad witnesses said
the railroads cannot afford to
keep rates competitive for
farmers and lumbermen un
less they can modernize to cut
costs.
Drain on Industry
"The excess brakeman is an
obvious drain on the railroad
industry and ultimately on
the people ... for it is they
who pay the freight bills
which pay his wages," said
A. W. Kilborn of Southern
Pacific.
He said automation and
radio equipment have vastly
changed railroad safety fac
tors in the last 60 years. The
third brakeman is busy today,
he said, only when he "as
sumes tasks that can be per
formed by one of the other
men." '
Kilborn conceded the third
brakeman could be a help in
an emergency.
But for the most part, he
xald, the idle brakeman in
fact becomes a hazard:
"Horseplay and foolishness
result out of sheer boredom."
Kilborn said it was in the
interests of the unions to help
the railroads modernize in
order to remain a competitive
means of transportation. Oth
erwise, he said, other rail
road jobs could be lost,
John T. Andrew of Great
Northern stressed modern
safety factors he said make
the third brakeman obsolete.
The rallfoads said some
Oregon trains would retain
six man crews through agree
ments with the unions.
Attorney Alex Parks of the
Railroad Brotherhoods told
the Senate committee it
would be hasty to take action
this session. He said a Presi
dential Commission spent two
years studying a similar situa
tion in 1948-49.
Parks also questioned the
motivation of the railroads.
He. said the way the bill was
drafted could leave the full
crew law in question for
dicscl trains whether or not
the legislature acted.
DRESS UP
for
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IN THE MEDFORD SHOPPING CENTER
Foreign Briefs
THIRTEEN ARRESTED FOR PROPAGANDA WORK
Dueiieldorf, Germany-HiPli-Thirtaen parsons havt been
arrested in the state of North Rhint Westphalia for Com
munist propaganda distribution, the stale interior ministry
announced today. State Interior Minister Willi Weyer said
the arrests represented "a successful blow against Communist
underground activity in the state."
SOVIET MOVIE TO OPEN IN LONDON
London itPli A Soviet "Circlorama" movie theater will
open in London next month, it was announced today. "Circlo
rama" was described as a Soviet-developed circular screen
that encircles the audience and enables it to feel in the midst
ei the action flashed from 11 projectors.
POLISH MINISTER RECOVERING FROM ILLNESS
Warsaw-UIPIuPolish Foreign Minister Adam Repack! is on
the mend following minor heart trouble but has not returned
to work, informed sources said today.
FORMER TURKISH PRESIDENT ILL
Istanbul, Turkey -U'Plu Foreign Turkish Preiident Celal
Bayar, now serving a life prison term, is suffering from high
blood pressure, diabetes and an intestinal infection, his doc
tors said yesterday.
Thirteen doctors who examined Bayar in his prison cell,
recommended he be hospitalised, but Bayar is resisting the
move,
Bayer's government was overthrown in 1958 and he was
sentenced subsequently to life imprisonment for anti-state
activities.
Stocks Ride Crest
Of Closing Rally;
Electronics Rise
New York - (UPD - Stocks
rode the crest of Wednesday's
late rally today, moving high
er.
Electronics showed some of
the best gains with Litton,
Fairchild Camera, Burroughs,
and IBM up large fractions to
more than a point. Dow tack
ed on nearly 2 in a firm
chemical group and Chrysler
added nearly a point in the
motors.
Steels were firm at best
but rails weakened following
word from the White House
that both airline and railroad
mergers are going to have a
tougher time in winning gov
ernment approval. Baltimore
& Ohio featured the rail los
ers, down more than a point.
DOW JONES AVERAGES
New York-ltlPll-Dow Jones
final stock averages: 30 in
dustrials 668.08, up 0.92; 20
railroads 152.15. off 0.90;
IS utilities 133.09. off 0.10.
and 65 stocks 237.80, off
0.15. Sales Wednesday were
about 3.1 million shares
compared with 3.28 million
shares Tuesday.
Wednesday', price, on
Mocks:
Allied Chemical
Alum Co Am
AmericHli Air Line ,
American Can
American Motors ,
AT&T
American Tobacco ......
Anaconda Copper .
Armco
American Standard
Bendix Corp
Bethlehem Steel
Boeine Air ...
Brun.wlck
Caterpillar Corp
Chrysler Corp
Coca Cola
CBS ...
Columbia Gas
Continental Can
Crown Zellerbach
Crucible Steel
Curtis Wriuht
Dow c hemic!
Du Pont
Eastman Kodak
Kirestone
rord . ...
General Klectrlc
elected
44 '
S3
IB'',
4J.
31 '4
12(1',
.... 20 't
4J34
521.
13'.
II !.
30',
38,
17
3-T.
8D4
I '4
53
27 '.
44
4'i
11'.
21
"'.
2.19
113',
, .TO
3fl',
73' t
Josephine County
Starts Budget Work
Grunts Pass-The Josephine
county budget committee held
its first meeting Wednesday
night to start work on the
10H3-ti4 budget.
The time was devoted to
preliminary discussion of the
overall budget and no esti
male of any totals was re
lea.scd by the group.
It was staled thai early in
dications are that the dispo
sition of O and C funds will
be considerably less than last
year.
The group elected Lewis
Krauss, Jr., Selnia lumber
man, chairman. Other mem
bers are Cecil Johnson, chair
man of last year's budget
i committee, Molviir Leonard,
and the three Josephine coun
ty commissioners.
General Food
General Molon ....
General Portland Cement
Georgia Pacific
Greyhound
Gulf OH
Homeitake ,
Irlaho Power
IBM .
Int Paper
Johns Manvflle
Kennccott Copper
Lockheed Aircraft
Martin
Merck
Montana Power
Montgomery Ward
National Biscuit
New York Central
Northern Natural Gas
Northern Pacific
Pac Can Elec
Penney. J. C
Pcnn RR
Phillips
Procter ft Gamble
Radio Corporation
Richfield Oil
Safcwa.v
Santa Fe,
Scars
Shell Oil
Socony Mobil Oil
Southern Co
Southern Pacific
Sperr.v Rand
Standard California ......
Standard Indiana
Standard N. J
Stokcly Van Camp
Sun Mines
Texas Co
Texas Gulf Sulfur
Texan Pac Land Trust ....
Thiokol
Trans America
Trans World Air
Tri Continental
Union Carbide
Union Pacific (xd)
United Aircraft
United Air Lines
U.S. Plywood ,
U.S, riumier
U.S. Steel
West Bunk Corp ..,
WcBtinghouie
Vocational School Building Plans
Approved by Board of Education
technical vocational school
buildings were approved
Wednesday by the State Board
of Education.
The board also extended
the operation of the Oregon
City Technical Vocational
school, approved teacher in
ternship programs at two Ore
gon colleges, and deferred ac
tion on a curriculum lublica
tion, "Understanding the Na
ture of Communism."
The board approved the de
tailed plans for the construc
tion of a building for the Sa
lem Technical-Voc" a t i 0 n a 1
school.
Plans for construction of
Widowhood Totals
Expected To Rise
New York -WW- More than
half a million wives are wid
owed annually in the United
States, according to statisti
cians at Metropolitan Life In
surance company.
There now are well over 8
million widows in the country
and it is expected their total
will continue to rise rapidly,
the statisticians said.
a shop building and labora
tory building at Southwestern
Oregon College were also
approved.
The State Emergency Board
has obligated $225,000 for
each project.
The board approved a re
quest by Oregon City Supt.
Edwin C. Ditto that the Ore
gon City Vocational school
continue' operation under the
community college law
through June 30, 1964.
The internship programs
approved by the board will
involve students in teacher
education programs at Ore
gon State university and at
Eastern Oregon college.
The internship program is
part of an organized five year
program of teacher education.
Action on the teachers re
source unit oiwCommunism
was delayed to the June meet.
ing to give board members
more time to study the docu
ment. In other action today, the
board approved:
Appointment of John
Maurice Adams as consultant
for veterans' education and
training and vocational school
licensing in the State Depart
ment of Education.
Appointment of Robert
William. Demers as vocation
al rehabilitation counselor in
Eugene.
A contract with McMinn
ville No. 40 in Yamhill coun
ty to conduct a migrant edu
cation program during the
1962-63 school year.
Consolidation of school
district 61-R, Stanfield, and
school district 8-R, Hermiston.
Candidate petitions for
directors in central Douglas
county area education district
and recommended thai they
be placed on the ballot.
Regional Edition
Medford
Page 2A
Tribune
MEDFORD, OREGON, THURSDAY, MARCH 7, 1963
BEWARE
Of
IMITATIONS
LOOK
f OR THE
HAPPY
UTttf 006
TOPS IN QUALITY!
LOW IN PRICE
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2
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31
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41'i
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. 33 i
ASTRONAUT MANUAL
Minneapolis - HOT - It was
bound to be written - a man
ual (or would-be astronauts.
A Honeywell engineer here
hs come up with the fir;-t
of an anticipated scries of
such manuals, strictly lor
professional scientific types.
Bonk One is titled "Incrtial
Guidance'' and instructs the
space flyer in artronomy.
geodesy, kenematics, gyro and
acceleionicter theory, plus
what the author, Richard II.
Parvin, described as "useful
mathematical techniques."
GP School Board
Announces Policy
On Athletics, Pay
Grants Pass - The Grants
Pass school board has an
nounced adoption of a new
policy for athletics and
coaches salaries.
Under the new policy all
activities pertaining to team
practice will be carried on
outside the regular school
time except at the ninth grade
level.
The ninth graders are in
the Junior High school and
they will continue to practice
during the last period of the
school session as at present.
Senior high school coaches
will be limited to the coach
ing of two sports in the fu
ture. Some have been coach
ing three sports in addition
to their regular classroom
assignments. This ruling also
will have an exception. It will
not apply to present assign
ments, but to all future hir
iiigs. The regular schedule of pay
over and above the amount
received for regular class
room assignments is to range
within prescribed limits with
each case to be judged in
dividually. The board is investigating
the possibility of sponsoring
a three weeks summer class
in remedial reading on a tui
tion basis, which will involve
no cost to the district, it was
also announced following the
board meeting.
British Stage Actor
Jo Make Film Debut
Madrid -ATP- British stage
actor Erie Porter has been
signed to make his film debut
in "The Fall of the Roman
Empire" being filmed here by
Samuel Bionston production.
The film slars Sophia Lor
en. Stephen Boyd. Alec Guin
ness, James Mason, and Chris
topher Pluinmer. Anthony
Mann is directing.
When it's Salad Time,
lt has to be
cottmPmeese ilr
000 SUPER MARKET 000
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HOLIDAY JORGENSEN'S & SNIDER'S
MARGARINE MELLORINE
6 lbs. 1.00 y2 Gal. 55c
NABISCO PREMIUM MORNING
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2 ib. box . "tJ tall cans, 8 for 1.00
BONFIRE ALASKA
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1 lb. Tin .
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Tomatoes 1 9'
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POTATOES J?'!""
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Asparagus 29
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