MEDFC'.D MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, OREGON
FRIDAY, MARCH 8. 1963
Ssiife3 Mm4&&L .iw. fc3(;.A3.
LEAVES HOSPITAL-Evangelist Billy Graham thanks Sister
Maureen upon leaving St. Francis hospital m Honolulu,
Hawaii, Tuesday. Graham was admitted to the hospital Feb.
28, after suffering from an intestinal disorder. The doctors
ordered him to take at least 10 days rest and Graham has
said he will postpone his planned Asian Crusade and return to
the mainland to rest. (UPI)
Mindszenfy May Leave Asylum
Vatican City (UPI) Reports
circulated here today that
Josef Cardinal Mindszenty,
primate of Hungary, may
soon leave the U.S. legation
in Budapest, where he fled
lor asylum in 1956.
A spokesman for the Aus
trian Embassy to the Holy See
said that Franziskus Cardinal
Koenig, archbishop of Vienna,
will be going to Budapest and
"he is likely to meet Cardinal
Mindszenty."
The statement on Cardinal
Koenig's trip followed news
paper speculation that the
archbishop was going to
Hungary in an effort to per
suade the primate to leave the
nation.
Mindszenty has been in the
legation since Russian tanks
crushed the abortive Hun
garian revolt.
According to Vatican
sources in the past, the 71-year-old
Hungarian primate
has not wanted nor asked to
leave his country - the only
circumstances under which
the Communist government
would permit him to leave
the U.S. legation.
But his presence there has
been embarrassing to the
United States whose normal
policy is to refuse political
asylum in embassies or lega
tions. For some time the Vatican
also took the stand that it did
not want Mindszenty to leave
Hungary.
According to Vatican
sources, the Vatican now
would be willing to have
Mindszenty released and out
of the country - although the
Holy See prefers that he be
released and remain in the
nation whose Catholic church
he heads.
Wafer Alain Accident
Gets Bills Paid Fast
Miami Springs, Fla. -HIPII-More
than SO persons rushed
to City Hall to pay delin
quent water bills Thursday
when a road grader accident
ally cut through a water main
and knocked out service to
homes.
"They came dashing in as
fast as they could, the money
in their hands," Mrs. Florence
Jones, a water department
cashier said.
"It was a scream."
!9J VOUtWA&IN or AMtaiCA. IMC
Nobody's perfect.
Many Volkswagens have driven 60,000 miles
on the original pistons and cylinders. Common
tire wear is 40,000 miles.
But it's a mistake to regard the Volkswagen as
indestructible, like any good mochine, it does not
thrive best on neglect.
This is why we give you a book on preventive
maintenance covering eoch 30,000 miles your VW
drives.
In the book (or new VWs, for instance, per
forated slips tell exactly what service should be
performed at 300 miles (no lobor chorgel. At
3,000 miles (no lobor chargel. And at every 3,000
miles alter that. This should keep your car in crock
running order.
Good service is so important, the Volkswagen
people will not sell the VWs where they cannot
be handled by us, their own factory-trained
mechanics.
You ore as welcome ot our VW service de
portment as the day you bought the car.
Parts ore economical. Quickly installed.
There isn't a Volkswogen in the world we can't
net you ports for. V.ost ore interchangeable from
year 10 year. (We can put a 1963 fender on your
52 model with just ten bolls. It fit perfectly.)
Volkswagen service is as good os the car.
Ask anybody.
MORSE MOTORS
6th snd Ivy Medford
Phone 772-71 X
Local Responsibility Needed, Chamber Head Tells Kiwanians
Willingness to assume re
sponsibility at the local level
rather than to rush off to
Salem or Washington for help
is needed, Bill Williams, pres
ident of the Medford Chamber
of Commerce, declared
Wednesday in a talk to Med
ford Kiwanis club.
Williams addressed the
service club luncheon on
"Building a Better Business
Climate." He cited needs from
the federal, state and local
levels. He also asserted that
businessmen need to take as
equally positive stand as labor
in government.
At the local level, Williams
said, county and city admin
istrations are needed which
have memory of yesterday
and vision of the future as
well as attention on the pres
ent. He spoke of the necessity
of continued interest and
pride on the public school sys
tem with particular interest
on the problem of dropouts.
Should Join Hands
Since there are no "giants
of industry" here, industries
should join hands as much as
possible and practical in re
search, Williams said.
At the federal level Wil
hams hoped for better fiscal
policies with reduced taxes
and reduction of unneeded ex
penditures. He said that there
is need for an extensive pro
gram through Congress for
relief of the lumber industry
here.
More Equitable Tax
The chamber president and
vice president of Harry and
David saw need for a depart
ment of labor better enlight
ened on the matter of provid
ing more adequate harvest
labor. He mentioned opposi
tion in the department toward
importing labor and said that
importation of Mexican labor
Sentiment Shown
For Green Belt
Law by Committee
Salem -IUPII- Sentiment has
been expressed for a tax de
ferment proposal designed to
strengthen Oregon's "green
belt" law.
After enactment of the law
in 1961 it proved to be a spec
ulators' bill which enabled
land developers to enjoy tax
advantages intended for farmers.
The law is designed to give
farmers in urban areas pro
tection against being taxed off
their land as new subdivisions
increased land values and re
sulted in higher taxes.
Would Be Aisessed
Considered by the house
tax committee Wednesday
was HB1230 which provides
for deferment of part of a
farmer's tax bill. Under the
proposal, his property would
be assessed at agricultural
value and at its other poten
tial use value. The farmer
would pay the agricultural
tax.
When the property was
sold, the higher value would
be computed for the preccd
in seven years, and the tax
would then have to be paid.
Nobody opposed the idea of
the plan at Wednesday's hear
ing, although there was much
discussion of problems that
might result if the proposal
became law.
The measure was referred
to a subcommittee for fur
ther study.
Pilot 'Recruiting'
Charged by Faubus
Little Rock, Ark. - IUPII -Gov.
Orval Faugus has ac
cused the federal government
of secretly recruiting Arkan
sas National Guard pilots of
the 1962 Cuban invasion and
then "betraying" them.
Some of them flew in com
bat and one Air Guard plane
was shot down, Faubus said.
Brig. Gen. Frank Bailey,
chief of staff of the Arkansas
Air National Guard, said he
did not know what Faubus
was talking about. But he
added the Arkansas A i r
Guard "did not have any
planes involved."
Boof Facility Bill
Gains Senate Okay
Salem -d'PV- A bill to set
up a fund for building boat
ing facilities was given unani
mous approval of the Senate
Highways committee Wednes
day. The money - some $300,000
a year - would come from the
unrefunded boat gasoline
taxes paid by boat-owners.
STOCKMEN
FEED PELLETS
Your coartt or unpalatable
rough? will maka bat
for modern balanced rjtion
that you can fttd with lirtl
labor and no wastage. Th
incrtad moat or milk pro
duced will five you mail
mum returns on a imall cash
investment.
MORTON
. MILLING CO.
500 Ross lane, Medford
should be continued.
On the state level Williams
expressed the need for more
equitable taxation and advo
cated a sales tax. "We are
going to suffer," he said,
"unless we have a sales tax
to spread the base."
Williams called for a pro
gressive program for commer-
, cial and industrial growth.
I Said that the economy of the
! industries now operating
! should be improved but that
' there is definite need for in
dustries which will smooth
out the peaks and valleys re
sulting from seasonal work.
More jobs are needed for
women, he maintained.
3
Washington - (UPD - Inde
pendent telephone companies
Williams exurossnri tfH!s",,:ll,,re"ma")rcon'mum.
for expansion and improve-!
mcnt of highways for better
transportation to move out
materials from the area.
ties than the Bell system and
twice the area. United States
Independent Telephone Asso
ciation reports.
rr I, ,,, - . t
HI
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m
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(LESS HAPCO TRADE)
SDON
IF S
PRIM
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Built-in telescoping antenna
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