Medford mail tribune., April 15, 1963, Image 2

i
Higher Education Reply
Honest, Hatfield Declares
Salam-On - The Board of
Higher Education gave a
"careful, realiitic, forthright
and honett" reply to the leg
islature on proposals to cut
$9 million from its budget
Gov. Mark Hatfield said to
day.
The governor told a news
conference that higher educa
tion "translated money into
programs" and termed the ac
tion a service to the public in
helping understand what cut
backs mean.
"When they translated a
possible $5 million cut to
what it would do to programs,
it didn't sound so good," he
(aid.
Money Important Thing
Hatfield said he did not
think the statistics involved
in teacher student ratios were
important. He said the Im
portant thing was that there
be enough money for faculty
salaries
Earlier today, legislative
leaders criticized higher edu
cation's threats to cut back
on services in case of a budget
cut.
The Board of Higher Edu
cation Friday told the Ways
and Means Committee that if
a $5 million cutback were
necessary, tuition fees and en
trance requirements would be
raised. It also said services
such a agricultural research,
the teaching hospital and din
let. federal cooperative exten
sion services, and the crippled
children's division would be
curtailed
House Speaker Clarence
Barton said if cutbacks were
"I'd (tort with some
of the publicists on their
staff."
Barton said the federal co
operative extension service
had a $7.2 million proposed
budget, almost $4.3 million
of which would come from
the general fund.
"The invention of radio,
television and the gasoline en
gine does away with a lot of
the need for these services,"
Barton said.
Senate President Ben Musa
termed higher education's
stand "not very well thought
out. I am disenchanted they
would take that attitude.
"We don't want to cut the
quality of education," Musa
said, "but we are not here
to rubber stamp any budget.
The people look to us to keep
expenditures down."
Barton said the board's at
titude "invites line item budg
eting."
Al present higher cduca
lion is granted a lump sum
Line ilem budgeting would
require every proposed
penditurc to be itemized
"The legislature represents
the people. Barton added
"These people (higher cduca
tion) have to understand that
we are the voice of the pco
pie."
Stocks Score Gain
On Heavy Turnover
New York - lUPI) - SIocks
scored still another gain on
heavy turnover today as se
lective steel price boosts be
gan to spread.
DOW JONES AVERAGES
New York - IIIPH - Dow
Jones final stock evmrages:
30 industrials 711.38, up
2.33; 20 railroads 157,93. up
1.06; 13 utilities 137.60. up
0.02, and 65 stocks 250.18,
up 0.85. Salts Monday were
about 5.93 million shares
compared to 5.25 million
shares Thursday.
General Motors
General Portland Cement
Georgia Pacific
Grevnnund
Gulf Oil
Hornestake
Idaho Power
I B-M
Monday's prices on
stocks
Allied Chemical
Alum Co Am
American Air Lines
American Can
American Motors
AT&T
American Tobacco
Aneconda Copper
Armco .
American Standard
Bendlx Corp
Boeine Air
Brunswick
Caterpillar Corp
Chrysler Corp
Coca Cola
CB.fi
Columbia Gas
Continental Can
Crown ZcllcrbBch .
CrucMj r Bum
Curliss Wright
uow incmirai
Du Pont
Eastman Kodak
Firestone
Ford
General Electric
General Foods
Kcnnccott Copper
Lockheed Aircraft
Martin
Merck
Montana Power
Monlgoinrry Ward
National Biscuit
New Vork Central
Northern Natural Gas ..
Northern Pacific
Pac Gas Eloc
Penney J C
Penn RR
Perma Cement
Phillips
Procter Ac Gamble
Radio Corporation
nichficld Oil
Safeway
Santa Fa
Shell Oil
Hocony Mobil Oil
Southern Co. . .....
Southern Pacific
Spcrry Rand
Standard California
Standard Indiana
Standard N. J
Stokcley Vim Camp .
Sun Mines
Texas Co.
Texas Gulf Sulfur
Tcxns Pacific Land Trust .
Thlokol
Truns America
Trans World Air
Tri-Contlncntal
Union Carbide
Union Pacific
United Aircraft
United Air Lines
US. Plywood
U.S. Rubber
U.S. Steel
West Bank Corp
Wtltlnshouse
Youngstown
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Chains Required
On East Oregon
Mountain Routes
La Grande - IUPD - Motorists
were advised to carry chains
over eastern Oregon moun
tain routes today because of
a spring snowfall.
An inch of snow fell at La
Grande and streets were
slushy this morning. Snow
flurries were forecast today.
Packed snow was reported
on Highway 30 between La
Grande and Pendleton. Up to
three inches of snow fell in
the Mcacham area.
A five inch snowfall was
reported at Medical Springs
north of Baker. State High
way 8'2 which runs north from
La Grande into Wallowa coun
ty was reported slushy.
Willamette Pass Slushy
Heavy snow also was re
ported at Willamette Pass
where 12 inches fell. Chains
were required there and were
advised al Santiam Pass
which had four inches of new
snow.
Ml. Sexton on Highway 8!)
north of Grants Pass reported
five inches of new snow with
slush on the pavement and
there were four inches at Sis
kiyou Summit and Green
Springs south and cast of
Ashland.
Snow squalls were reported
throughout the Rogue valley
this morning, with snow stick
ing at higher elevations.
Youth, 15, Holds Couple Prisoners Overnight;
Accused of Firing at Deputy Marshal
Boeing Strike el
Midnight Possible
Washington - IUPII - Federal
mediators today resumed ne
gotiations with union and
management representatives
to prevent a midnight strike
of Boeing Co.
Walter A. Maggiolo, a fed
eral Mediation and Concilia
lion Service director, would
not indicate if any progress
had been made during the
Easter Sunday talks between
company representatives and
the International Association
of Machinists. In dispute is a
union shop arrangement and
increased wages.
The talks will continue if
necessary, Maggiolo said, un
til the strike deadline tonight
when the 80-day cooling-off
period ends. President Ken
nedy invoked that provision
f the Taft-Hartley Act after
talks stalemated in January.
Meanwhile, In Seattle Boe
ing employees in Teamster
Union Local 174 have voted
not to cross picket lines if a
strike occurs. About 156 driv
ers and helpers arc involved.
Yclm, Wash. -0!PD- A 15-year-old
Tacoma boy was ar
rested here today and was
charged with holding a Yelm
couple prisoner in their home
overnight.
Thurston County Under
sheriff F. D. Redmond identi-
State Hospital
Plans Open House
The Oregon stale hospital,
Salem, will hold their annual '
open house Sunday, April 28,
from 1 to 4 p.m.
Unit VI, which serves pa-1
tients from Coos, Curry, !
Douglas, Jackson and Jose
phine counties, will be open
to all interested persons, it
was stated.
Groups and individuals will
be shown through the build
ings by patient and staff
guides. Following the tour,
visitors will be given an op
portunity to discuss the unit's
programs and operation with
staff members at an informal
conference.
Maps and programs will be
provided at the administra
tion building, as well as
guides, to take open house
visitors to other facilities of
interest within the hospital,
such as the centralized kit
chen, the hut and canteen, the
school room, and sewing
room.
Refreshments will he
served all afternoon in the
Alberta Flynn room and in
the center building auditor
ium. The communications of
fice plans to manage a nurs
ery in the basement of the
administration building.
made Morgan surrender his
weapon. The youth then
shackled Morgan wi
own handcuffs.
Morgan was able to escape
a few minutes later. Jeffries
fired three shots at him but
missed all three times, the
officer said.
MEDFORDf
fied the youth as Frank H.
Jeffries.
He was also accused of fir
ing three shots at a deputy
town marshal and holding
three Yelm area residents hos
tage for 15 minutes.
Redmond said the youth
forced Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth
McAuley to shield him from I n .. .
sheriff's officers who w e r c Kogue Va I ley edition
conducting a nouse-to-nouse
search.
"When our men checked the
bouse, McAuley came to the
door," Redmond said. "The
kid stood behind him with a
rifle and warned him not to
do anything funny."
Redmond said Jeffries left 1
the McAuley home this morn-;
ing and Mrs. McAuley called
police.
The boy was arrested a
short time later on the road
between here and Olympia.
Redmond said the manhunt
began Sunday night when
Deputy Town Marshall Bill
Morgan, 23, stopped the pick
up truck that Jeffries was
driving.
The undershcriff said Jaf
fries came out of the truck
with a gun in his hand and
Redmond said Jeffries later
stopped a car and attempted
his I to rob its three passengers,
John L. Hooper, James H.
Hooper and George W. Col
line, all of Yelm.
Redmond said the three
were held for a short time
and then released.
I
Page 2A
Tribune
MEDFORD. OREGON, MONDAY, APRIL 15, 1963
Advertisement
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I GREEN I
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i.
Long Distance Lecture
At Portland Seminar
Galcsburg, 111. - OJPIl - El
mer F. Jagon, Knox College
business manager and treas
urer, will give a slide lecture
to a Portland, Ore., seminar
and answer questions from his
audience Tuesday without
leaving his office here.
Jagon will use a telephone
lecture system to discuss long
range financial planning with
about 60 college officials from
Oregon and Washington gath
ered on the Lewis and Clark
college campus.
Jackson County FSL
Increases Interest
H. J. 'Field, president of
the Jackson County Federal
Savings and Loan association,
announced that the board of
directors approved the in
crease of the association's
earning rate to 4 '4 per cent
per annum on savings for the
semi-annual period ending
June 30, 1963. The increase
was decided on at the month
ly meeting held April 11.
Field stated it had been a
long standing policy of the
association to pay the highest j
rate of earnings on savings,
consistent with safe and
sound management.
J. H. Pletsch, executive vice
president of Jackson County
Federal, stated that although
the general business condi
tions of the Rogue Valley
started at a slow pace during
the first 60 days of 1963, it
has greatly improved since,
and expressed his optimism
during the remainder of the
year in both savings and home
lending.
OPEN DAILY 9 A.M. to 9 P.M.
Gov. Brown Calls
Traffic Safety Meet
Sacramento - IUPD - Gov.
Edmund G. Brown went to
bat for his traffic safety pro
gram today.
The governor called four
legislative leaders into what
he characterized as an "em
ergency meeting" in an effort
to get the program moving.
"There is an extremely
urgent need for action by Ihc
legislature to reduce the
slaughter on California's high
ways," the governor said.
Invited to attend the after
noon session were Senate
Leader H U g h Burns (D
Fresno). Assembly Speaker
Jesse M. Unnih (D-Ingle-
wood), Chairman Randolph
Collier (D-Yrcka), of the
Senate transportation com
mittee, and Chairman Tom
Carrell (D-San Fernando), of
the Assembly transportation
and commerce committee.
Special Morning
CANNED
MILK
Tall Tins Each
MJB
Foreign Briefs
JORDAN ACTION SEEN DANGEROUS FOR ISRAEL
Jerusalem, Israel- I W1 - Jordan's recent declaration of
readiness lo cooperate with the proposed new United Arab
republic represents increased danger for Israel, government
officials said today.
The officials said they also fear Egypt will reinforce its
Sinai desert forces with troops it withdraws from Yemen.
Egypt and Saudi Arabia have agreed to pull their troops
out of Yemen where they were backing, respectively, repub
lican and monarchist forces.
Wl At I AA VI
White Satin
Sugar 10 89
Association Sets
Tuesday Meeting
Jackson County Property 1
Owners Rental association ;
will meet al the Med ford High I
I school April 16 at 7:.i0 p.m.'
The guest speaker will be
Mrs. Barbara Ashley Phillips,
Mcdford attorney. Mrs. Phil-
lips will discuss the various '
bills pending in the state leg- J
islature affecting the rental !
I owners taxes.
Mrs. Phillips lias been ac
tive in the League of Women ,
Voters, has been working on
the Jackson County Constitu
tional Revision commit. oe,
j and is active in the Oregon'
; State Bar association.
All owners of reptal prop
erty arc invited to attend ihe
I meeting.
Social Security
Figures Listed
Social security benefits to
taling $ti;i2.8S! were paid to
Jackson county residents and
, $309,436 to Josephine county
residents during 1962, accord
! ing to a report from the sccre
1 tary of health, education and
welfare.
Some 9,557 persons in Jack
son and 4.723 m Josenhmr '
I .,'niMi t-.-.-i i'. i v.v ' i ni
fty benefits as of Dec. 31.
, 1962.
During the year S170.500,-,
1 000 were paid to Oregon resi
dent? in social security bene
fits, Oregonians totaled 204.
16R who rClved the benefits
MARLON BRANDO IN PARIS FOR SHORT STAY
Paris-iliPli-Marlon Brando arrived today on a flight from
New York to take care of "some personal business."
Brando planned lo leave Wednesday for Hollywood where
he is scheduled to shoot some scenes for a film.
PEKING VOTERS CAST BALLOTS FOR DEPUTIES
London-1 1'l -Morr than 1.7 million voters in Peking and
outlying districts voted Sunday for District People's deputies,
the Communist New China news agency said in a report
monitored here.
The elections take place every two years, the broadcast
said.
NEPAL 'DEMOCRACY' SWORN INTO OFFICE
Katmandu, Nepal-'l I'lNepal's first "grass roots democracy"
assembly was sworn in Sunday.
The 125 assemblymen were named by their respective
village councils. The country's first elected Parliament was
dissolved by King Mahendra Bir Bikram Shah Deva on
Dec, 15, 1961, when he declared the parliamentary system
unsuitable for Nepal.
The new system, devised by the king, is called "Panchyat"
or grass roots democracy.
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