Medford mail tribune., April 03, 1963, Image 2

Differences
Over Judicial
Voiced
Article
Salem - (UPB - The dean of
the University of Oregon law
school differed with the State
Bar here Tuesday on two
key sections of the judicial
article of a proposed new
constitution.
One of the sections would
cive the State Supreme Court
the power to make the rules
of Droccdure for the state
court system, subject to leg
islative review.
The other would have state
court judges appointed by the
governor. After two years
and then every six years.
iudne would "run on his rec
ord, giving voters a cnancu
to remove him tney wain
ed.
The Slate Bar is unhappy
with both articles.
Walter Crans Ttsllfiti
Walter M. Evans Jr., of the
bar's Committee on Constitu
tional Revision testified be
for the House and Senate
Committees on Constitutional
Revision.
He said If the Supreme
Court is given rule - making
power, Instead of the legis
lature as at present, aitorncys
teat a "blanket" adoption of
federal court rules.
And he said it is more fea
sible to campaign against a
bad judge by putting up an
'opponent, than by trying to
vote the office vacant.
Law Dean Orlando J. Hoi
lis disagreed. He called the
rule - making power "fairly
conservative." since It re
quires a wailing period and
gives the legislature veto pow
er over any rules.
He also liked the appoint
ment, instead of election, of
judges, modified by subse
quent voter ratification. Al
though Oregon now in theory
elects judges, most arc actual
ly appointed to fill vacancies
before ever running for elec
tions. Hollis said Oregon's attor
neys shy away from the new,
and from changes In their
familiar court procedures that
have grown up over the years.
But Evans said this was not
the reason for the bar's dis
.like of provisions in the arti
cle. Bend Bulletin Publisher
Robert Chandler, u member
of the commission that wrote
the proposed new document,
reviewed the. judicial section.
He said it contained "about
as innocuous a grant of rule
making power that could be
made."
He said the provision for ap
pointment of judges, with sub
sequent voter ratification or
removal, was part of the
"heart" of the article.
He conceded, however, even
if some changes were made
by the legislature, the article
still would give Oregon "bet
ter administration of justice"
than at present.
Hollis and witnesses from
the bar agreed a section pro
viding "a right to trial by
jury" should be made more
explicit.
Regional Edition
Medford,
Page 2A
Tribune
MEDFORD, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 3, 1963
Stock List Steady;
Steels Recover
Portion of Losses
New York - UPI - Stocks
held about steady today.
Utilities eased with Pan
handle and Houston Lighting
down large fractions to a
point. Beckman and IBM rose
around Vj. apiece in the electronics.
Steels recovered some of
Tuesday's losses brought
about by the indictment of
seven steel companies on
charges of price fixing. Chem
icals showed little change.
Chrysler rose nearly a point
in a mixed auto section.
Loriiiard added more than
point on news it may boost
ts dividend if earnings con
tinue to rise. ACK and Pola
roid rose a point or more
but Bristol Myers weakened.
Columbia Gait
Continental Can
Crovn Zpllerbach
CtuclbleSUTcl
Dn .Ponl
KurKmiiri Kodak
Firestone
Ford
General EUCtrJC
Genern"i fulfill
Gfritral Motori
Ge'ner'al P,or,tlHnd Ceii'tiii
Gerr,Kia-PaciMi
Gre.vnnund' ...
Gulf Oil
IfoitTf-Nlake
IdiThTi 'Power
I.BM
Int Rii nj
Villus MjinviM'-
KrnnV.-.'ii VnujtVr
... 28
...
... 51
... 19
... V.'k
... sou
. 241
. .115';,
:
jwS
V '.'
:: m
Hfc
DOW JONES AVERAGES
New York-dlPli-Dow Jones
final stock averages: 30 in
dustrials 684.27, off 1:59;
20 railroads 152.70, off '0:27;
15 utilities 136.94, off 0.18:
and 65 slocks 242.75, off
0.49. Sales Tuesday wore
about 4.36 million shares
compared with 3.98 million
shares Monday.
JUST THE TYPE
New York -UPU- Want to
"be an airline stewardess? Your
chance; of becoming one will
be increased If you are pres
ently employed as a secretary
or stenographer, advises one
large airline.
Tuesday's prices
stocks:
Allied Chemical
Alum Co Am
American An Linen
Aniei 'loan Can
American Motors ....
AT&T
American Tobacco
Anaconda Copper
Arinctt
American Standard
on selected
Mnnt.iiui
'.7'1!M.
Ni-w York !eerural
N't'rjhl-rn Naluutf GTJVl ., .
NorthTrri Hh i1iT: "e" .
PJb 'Gas Elec ' a.-...
rjenn nit- ... .
l! i ma GeineiiV
am info . ... '
Procter K Ci'atiime
Ra'dlo 6opfiVajlgp..., ....... v
Iflt-hlicld- Wilt
Safeway i ,
Sfihla He n
Seam
Sin il wiL
Soci.nv M-'lTjl Will
SniilliVrn '
SiiuihcVn Pactllt
Sperry Hand
SiTmdard Cnllhirui'a
BUtnalVd Itroiajni
Starifiarti N. J
S'l'uk'cly Win (Samp
Sun Mines
Texan wo.
Texas Gult Siillur
Texas PTCltfc It.m'cl Trtiht
Thlokol
Trans America
Trans World Air
1 1 i-Cunllni nlal
Union Car.lildc
Union Pactric
Unltu) Alrcrall
Hull tll A'u Lines
V S Phwnnd
U S. Ituliljer
II. S. Slcel
si:n,
;
h
Measure Against
'Blockbusting'
In California
Sacramento-fUPI'-A bill de
signed to halt "blockbusting"
was before the legislature to
day. The measure, with solid
backing of Gov. Edmund G.
Brown and Atty. Gen. Stan
ley A. Mosk, would declare
that it is contrary to "public
policy'' of California to dis
criminate in housing,
To furnish teeth for the
measure, it provides tnat the
license of any real estate
broker or salesman engaged
in discriminatory practices
could be revoked or suspend
ed. The bill's co-authors, Sen.
George Miller Jr. (D-Martinez)
and Assembly Speaker Jesse
M. Unruh (D-inglewood) con
curred that it wouW have n
"strong deterrent effect"
against discrimination against
Negroes In real estate.
Aimed al Ranic-SVHing
But in particular it ues
designed to erfU "brookbust
ing" where a saJcsnv&n cre
ates panic-selling in as all
white neighborhood by teH
ing wsftlenta that Nefi&o is
moving into me block aw
this will bnack the bottom
from home values.
Mi"Wcr said blochsbuasting
mearfs Hie seWer of property
is induccAJ to tatoo less than
feke fair maahet value for his
paOffbrty while the purchaser,
.gen'eaaHy faorri a mlnor-ttf
wict, rrra ly fowicd- to pasy
a hkjii pic.
"Bm tfc -rtaH rVsVa, in
uh-reh r,ts Kct ajtat,"
IfiH4er aask
McNamara Orders Halt in Investigation
Of Story on TFX
Washington-'UPI) - Defense ing of most top uniformed de
Secretary Robert S. Mc- fense oMcials.
Namara toaay called an Tne Pentagon announce
, , . I ment said: "The Air Force
abrupt halt to the latest In- anoimced today thal lhe in.
veatlgation into the sources j spector general of the Air
Oi a news story concerning Force intends to conclude to
the TFX lighter plane con-! day hus current investigations
j of the unauthorized release
troversy. Q an force document"
A brief Pentagon annouce-j which was the source of the
ment said the investigation j story.
will be concluded today. A : Takes Sworn Statements
spokesman added thai no lie Asked how the investiga
tion was being conciuaea, me
spokesman said the inspector
general is "assembling and
evaluating" the material he
has collected, including sworn
statements from dozens of per
sons who might have handled
the document.
The spokesman said the In
will be given to top civilian
Pentagon officials questioned
in the matter.
Deputy Defense Secretary
Roswell L. Gilpatric ahtl the
secretaries f the Air Force
anH Mnw ;tmnni! otlinrs had
signed statements agreeing to veatlgatlon was undertaken
tafre such tests if they were ucvuac uie mvwtwjiuf wu
cossliiered necessary.
Suh-;octcd to Abuse
The inquiry, headed by Lt.
en. W. W. BJonchard, Air
Foace inspector general, con
cerned a March 21 story in
'.he Waski'g.toH Evening Star
mittee was concerned about
the source of the "leak." The
extraordinary suggestions of
lie detector tests caused rever
batlons throughout the Pen
tagon. Through Tuesday, Blan-
chard's organization had ques
c:
4T
31
IH 'B U. S. Mtlhhcr 44
17'. U..8. Slctl 4
Chrysl.r Corp , W Rank Corp :3
Coca Cola 04 Wi-Mtlnuhmi,c 3344
CHS SI'. I Vnuniihlowii 'J
hmm downtown I
B U mm SIXTH AND central I
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I 2 H. P. TITAN 20" I
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IKUTAKT MUWtK
3 DAYS ONLY! I
SATURDAY ,r w,ith i. mm
iup oivk! k 'iiov'V,:i-M'i-.-.i it H jfviB --- rgLyy ... i
1 t ..v. "-.. 1. 1 AZALEAS) (M 1
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. air m. m ... xmiar f fv is io colors .rr d.
Newberrys DOWNTOWN
bbbbbsVbbbsbbbbbbbbbbbsbbbbb
A
Wikk WfV fniic'slt sjirwwo m
kM. lWs wevfc :isi-He-l ntww
;ss w.KiKriJ an Idtn Qi!'4M
C-iAHJS MCSM't.
f ue's swwae luvtc iw V'J&O
nftttM- $ yeaw ae s-yiiyiMi tfa-
Mwwail JEwftyt sasjIQfvieejti, mhH?
cl kla ;tH.i-(-r in 1'iji; ate a
Han4 Dnsos. Fmm i04W w
WM.l kfls -afc.sikwt foaesi
SH)i'erwr id. GhpjMe Rvor
loaeaji VrahitKM'tew in M t-fensl.
jaotes ckristuHist, ytte
president el the Oreflaa Caswa
cam patty whleh oVearies aU
tcicH-Mics ai the naeiona4
moHimvewil, said Hrc ftigQUi'
aeiMan is hielahtg lorwami t a
scasen h cmuti t-kot of Mis4
3iear, wheal a ieiioii attaaier
of 117,00.0 isi4'GHs-ft ntpea.
sa.yig Itta A-ir torce person-j tIoned persons jn the Air
nei aa iee-H suojccicu iu , p'orce( 41 m the office of sec-
"or.a-1 abmc by represent- rcliirv of defense, and 20 in
Wves of the McClellan Senate
invcst'ie&ti-w-g. subcommittee.
The sutew&mmittee is invest
igating wh.y Wie contract for
Hie TFK tiwo-scrvice fighter
plane went to General Dy
namics wstead of the Boeing
cempaiity, which had the back-
BBSSSSSb! w' -iafBBl 1
the Navy. Some were amused.
Not a few were indignant at
being asked whether they
were willing to be harnessed
to a polygraph.
The irony of it was that
the Defense Department ac
knowledged the leaked story
had no secrecy classification.
An official said today not
even "real security leaks" had
had such investigating.
SP6A-K&R - Dr. Harry B.
SckaieJield, minister ol the
Fms Unitarian church, San
Pvasiefcset. will speak at 7:45
p.m. Thursday before the
frwgue Va-lley Unitarian fcl
lawship m the lecture room
M the BagUe Valley Manor
SHe ttjifl will be 'Onc Man's
Qsteat - Why I Am a Rc
ligiut!; kitoeral.'
Foreign Briefs
P0RTUGUBSB PRBMIOfl. Tft-KBS ADDITIONAL POST
Lisbon rortuquil-M'l -Prenuf r A-ntonio de Oliveira
SaHumr htts- tempo-i.am'iy asMMrvcd khe additional post oi
ecorfonxy ni,i:i.,li: : rt. uwte ni)ii.'ui.:c j Tuesday in the official
Gazelle.
S'Uw.. vAto viitti He 7l cm fpvA 2&. has laken over the
pos-1 tfeoatrse Eeorrom Nknisec Uu Mria Teixoira Pinlo
requested a revn cfi absence.
T-HtMfB VAf eoa-H LETTERS- BWI'N'S $17,200
AaalMllUI - Thr.eo letters bit to-lint Vincent van Gogh
w.riM'eu in- on cheap school pape. ink-smeared and
com i I,-.! wa , ,vl lor 517,:8H at the Hotel Drouot
A'iut4'cxn. hoiiM
Thu leMTs, . : to his broihaa, Wtnsn The purchaser was
I reel' Wtasra
gat&mSWWUB ro cwikwx wtbllite pact
Cc,pievhticw &ximfl4-IH(i-$tntlfc andinavian nations
w.iM - !, k':.;.o. am v.oii....-mx wifk the United States on the
fr.eft, eMaJwn'lit sf. tu Wwuiw au- rjw.mi.i.iicalion satellites,
it 'v 'armjzcmMli Tr.i s km
W'.wiit thnfegm, Kta4nMk fMevliellile committee
.1U."ww. 'H'ti-J- H nc9jmt SSn. i) wpbntd by Sweden,
tiixfwt Rwsirt
StwttttBiltf. CtMiKmn-OW-iicul tmw UMc4 at least 20
fo-;.K.v-..,A -.l v.i ,.;,. -i n e 9 ai 1 h m the Coro
vwi. 'Mv-ir-w
How to see more
io See Francisco
Step aboard a Gray Line sight-seeing
bus. Start with the Deluxe City Tour.
For just $3.80 It takes you to historic
Mission Dolores, world-famous Cliff
House above the Pacific, the Golden
Gate Bridge, the spectacular view
from Twin Peaks, the Presidio, the
Palace of Fine Arts, Golden Gate Park,
exclusive residential areas, and
much, much more! Then choose from
a host of other colorful Bay Area
tours. Tickets and reservations at
your travel agency, hotel, motel or
Gray Line Depot: 44 Fourth Street.
Mail the coupon below mjfom
for free color folder. WJH'
GLADS
Reg. 49c Doi.
10 Colors
Special
ROSES!
Featured al SPECIAL PRICES!
PLANT NOW FOR
EARLY BLOOMS!
At Our New
location
4th & Fir mi'"
Ph. 773-8444
' Wc t ev.ry bloomm' thing"
The Gray Line, 44 -4th St., San Francisco 7.
Please send me free color folder on
San Francisco tours.
Name ,
Address
City Stt
SAN FRANCISG
Four weeks of things to do and sights to see
in April in San Fra-ncisco, the eventful city.
SPECIAL
rrrHrrnrffttrfttltttf-ritftl
........ 0 i A ... 9 f .- v k i- if i I ,r .
Gran'd NWtVo-nVfl' finToJ li.Ks)5)V.g E p.s-i.fib;h, -arj-rf.
Horse Show is a-t the Cw fsHwut A-;ri! IS W-ifh M.
Bay Area S'c-i'erfce ratr. r. l.io CaiJffov&le AeaelVHiy
of Sciences ends AprM '!. 4tftt RMUeir stuirrni-ste.
Service at Mt-. D'avi'dVon v. X be ItuM ,itpf M at
5:37 am. Black ana Whlift Sly,ni:p,h-o:n,v. .BJrfll.
dancing at four hotels wi.Iil We toM A-piril it.
"The Seven Motions of Wie Btfrlbrn" : Uta .iapr'i
program at (he PlanekinktM. tlUfMiK
nate April : "Spring oolmieis Mo 'to.airdftri .banne"
April 4, 5 & 6 with thonsaMf!a ft H'wu.s ttnmKi4
two blocks of Maiden Laos. lfcttwMt&r4lh!oM
will be held April 8 thru 13 wwt'h d5s)kifti6 fcneH-ffh-out
the store. The cherr.y tnere's al tHle J$(pawsae Ta
Garden, Golden Gate Park, afestiN k Itrasm rm
the first week in April. S'hcll'&y Bcrman k 1 1 , j
featured entertainer at the Venetian Rm April t
thru 24 with Billy Daniels npcniHcf on Wro 2ab.
Frank Gorshin opens Apri'l 19 al Now lTifcok-'s.
1M
USIC
En-h Leinsntorf ( o n i'- i :
t.h,p Bi0'Ston 1,.v...m,'.. -.
Oi.c-l,wt.a April 22 only,
at the Opera liouse. a
6tu.th:c;r.la'n:a, fivte Ofh
eil:rti.c racitoi, Apdi 7, 1:90
pm at the OjKra Kfcutst.
MmW(biiainietafM UiWt
Oyera House .A;Hil T.
8ov. ''i:'.'! 'i 1 1
im ! lo; w April a4
1 i ' i. . 1. -i.
6pir.iln, ,!, . r i.n . o.( .-;,
op-ax Aovil I itli
Ta.w otf M' ili' MMtHk1
6. P. eotpMrw ObotiKeo
tra. j .i. y p !..:,. ,-
MCOtf nt lilt Ciofo
April t, 4&4lA,UU;
31, Si k 36.
De Young- Museum ifc K-a-turk-K,' (Hiw Allltl'k-i inntituU of Archi
tects Bay Region WaMer Awards t-kiM April 14. tamjas J. Phokur
Awards in Painting Han be seen a-M wwHth. Mt talwoi k by Victor
Reis and Watercolor.s and Dra.wing.s by Julia Bis tm on vkr
thru April 14. S. F. Museum of Art's feature show of th month
is the 82nd Annual Emhibit ol S.F. Ant Institute liioh mcludo
painting, drawing, sculpture, prinlniaking and nkaaa, Show
closes April 21. Jacques Lipchitz Exhibition of Sculpture ouriw
April 23.
THEATRE
Tom Ewell stars in "Take Her, She's Mine",
a Theatre Guild presentation at the Curran Thea
tre thru April 13. John Raitt in "Carousel" opens
the 1963 Civic Light Opera Season April 22 at the
Curran. Tha Garden Court Dinner Theatre at the
Sheraton-Palace presents "The Student Prince"
thru April (i; Van Johnson in "Bye Bye Birdie"
opens April 9. Actor's Workshop presents "The
Balcony" by Jean Genet thru April 26 at the
Marines' Memorial. San Francisco Ballet Spring
Season opens April 16 at the Geary Theatre with
performances nightly Tuesday thru Saturday.
Matinees on Sundays. Ballet Celeste appears
at the Harding Theatre April 20 at 8:00 pm and
April 28 at 2:30 pm. "Under the Yum Yum Tree"
continues its long run at the On Broadway Theatre.
The "Macaroni Show" is the current revue at the
Purple Onion.
I mM SAN FRANCISCO
mm. visitors bureau mW
sT M
SPORTS
19 6 3 Baseball Season
opens April 16with S.K.
Giants vs Houston a I.
Candlestick Park. Other
games vs Ho uston, 1718;
vs Chicago, 19, 30, ft 21;
vs Cincinnati, 22 Jfc 23; vs
St. Louis, 24 & 25; vs ItW
waukee, 26, 27 & 2S. Pmj
Tennis Nla-tehe-s are
scheduled for the evening
April 25 at the Cow Pal
ace. Amateur Tennis
Northern California
Championships ar leig
neia at t. old en ate
Park, April 13 & 14; 'M &
21; 2 1 & 28.
1
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spar? o$ cflrj mo' to pMect it by constant
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