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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (April 18, 1963)
Two Area Schools to $62,000 For Oregon Southern Oregon schools, Southern Oregon college and Medford school district, will receive $62,000 of the more ' than SI million approved by the state board of education this week for operation of projects under the Oregon Program, which is committed ! Rockefeller Said Not Acceptable To N.Y. Conservatives By LYLE C. WILSON The rambunctious Conser vative Party of the state of New York has pronounced Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller ! u n acceptable J tne iwn ! R e p u b lican I p res idential nominee. The j New York' conservative s i profess to see no real differ ence between n d President WllsOD Rockefeller John F. Kennedy in domestic and foreign policies. New York's Conservative Party is a sturdy infant, born in the 1962 state election. The party polled 141.877 votes in 1962 for David Jaquith, con servative candidate for gov ernor. These votes generally were cast by Republicans who believe that Rockefeller does not represent them or their party. J. Daniel Ma honey is chairman of the New York Conservative Party. If Rockefeller is nominated for president next year. Mahoney plans to enter against him in a slate of conservative presi dential electors in New York State. Willing to Split GOP This maneuver probably would so split the Republican vote as to assure that Ken nedy would carry New York State. So be it, say the con servatives. That is exactly what they have in mind to become a balance of power element in New York capable j dential electors to a liberal Republican. The long-haul purpose is to persuade the Re publican Party and its nomi nating convention to give a conservative a chance to be elected president on the Re publican ticket. Mahoney explained that he hoped to compel the Republi can Party to nominate a con servative who can appeal to the growing tide of conserva tive Republicanism in the South. The conservatives drafted a legislative program for New York State. One item demands elimination of state unemployment benefits to persons on strike. It has been estimated that news paper printers recently striking in New York City received an average of S121 a week in lax free strike benefits and un employment insurance. This compared with a top pay scale for working printers of S141. The conservatives con tend that there was insuffi cient incentive for the print ers to return to work. Said the conservatives' Ja quith: "The New York City news paper strike unquestionably was prolonged by the pay ment of tax-free unemploy ment compensation benefits to the striking printers. Since the seventh week of the strike, these benefits were paid from state unemploy ment compensation funds, Rainier, Grace Visit Philadelphia .,5 Princess Grace of Rainier and Princess urace oi m :,j-iU: .ITDIi n- - r Monaco spent wcanesoay niffht ouictlv at the tormer actress' home in the East Falls section ol the city. r -inH ll daughter. Princess Caroline., arrived after a drive from ! iji..,.;u Airnnri in New York. i t - unrnrn Prinpp " . .. Dini.o uracc aim men u, - Albert Tho rm-1 COUOle travel on sepai.. "" ri for "security reasons." it BOM explained. The Monacan rulers are here to open the Philadelphia Travel and Vacation Show Friday. The large-scale ex hibit is headed by her brother, John B. Kelly Jr. Hood River Man Dies In Plunge of Auto Hond River - ITf - A car t I r ft marl anrt OVTHV turned near here Wednesday, Miimn Mor- gan Heffington. 50. of Hood who called in 1946 for a clo pjvcr ser union between America The accident occurred on and Britain to stem Soviet ex S'ate Highwav 33 about cignt pansion. He also named the miles south of Hood River. post-war era when he said: A paenger identified as "From Stettin in the Baltic Bertha Picharci. Hood River, to Trieste in the Adriatic an was taken to a Hood River i iron curtain has descended hospital. I cross ,he continent." to the belief that improved in struction in the public schools can be achieved by improving teacher education. The Southern Oregon col lege program, which is closely unified with the Medford project, will receive $32,000 which is $4,000 more than was and ultimately will be charged to the newspapers against whom the strike was waged. 'Subsidized Strike' 'The whole concept of col- lectivc bargaining is nullified vvil- une ynj iu iauur dispute is compelled to sub-J sidize a strike against itself Furthermore, unemployment compensation never was in- tended to support persons who are unemployed as a re sult of their own deliberate choice. Only one other state in the union. Rhode Island, follows this palpably unsound practice." The conservatives estimate that Rockefeller has increased state spending by 57 per cent over that of Democratic Gov. Averell Harriman whom he succeeded. They want some economy. What New York needs, the conservatives assert, is the kind of leadership, determi nation and courage shown in Ohio by economy-minded Re publican Gov. James A. Rhodes. Rhodes rapidly is be coming, next to Sen. Barry Goldwater (R-Aru.), the No. 2 sweetheart of conservative Republicans. Old English Church May Be Moved Here London WPP If all goes well, plans to move one of London's most historic churches to the United States as a memorial to Sir Winston Churchill will get under way by the end of the year. The church is St. Mary s Aldermanbury, located in the City, the heart of London's financial and trading district. Today it is a bombed-out shell. Only the walls, the tower and the interior pillars of a German air raid in World War II. It still is beautiful. The simple but powerful lines given the building in 1670 by Sir C h r i s t o p h e r Wren, who also .designed nearby St. Paul's cathedral, still can be seen. Experts say that with the help of contemporary draw ings St. Mary's could be fully restored as Wren originally ; planned it. Block-by-Block I The plan is to move the i cnurcn diock-dy-diock 10 Westminster College, Fulton, Mo., where Sir Winston made his famous "Iron Curtain" speech in 1946. Parliamentary approval for the move is needed because St. Mary Aldermanbury on the street of that name is owned by the Church of Eng land and is therefore state property. Bills giving permission for the project will be filed In parliament later this year. If they pass, as seems likely, the work of moving the estimated 655 tons of masonry by ship will begin. Meanwhile. British crafts men will be put to work on new masonry and woodwork to complete restoration of the church. The new construction shinned to the! - smhlv. ; - -- ftiany urnun ptisuiia ,,uvc 1 U nki.-nh Amnno (hum ,. urn.- no UHJL IKWUHn w.e-"" married his sccona w, e there at the end of the l,th ! century Judge George Jeffreys, the i infamous hanging juogc r . h,.. i. ih. i I W"" hows in the 18th century for ,. . ,ncirfrj wilfl, - relatively minor offenses to day, lies buried in a crypt where the altar stood. To Be Chapel If St. Mary Aldermanbury does get to Westminster, it will serve as a chapel for the school's 650 students. Part of the proposed res toration would include a win dow showing the Churchill coat of arms. There it would slana as a memorial to Anglo-American friendship and to the man Receive Program recommended by the state ad visory committee for 1963-64. The Medford allotment for 1963-64 was $30,000, an in crease of 59,000 over the ad visory committee recommen dation. Under the joint activities, Southern Oregon college will, next September, place 20 or 21 associate teachers in the Medford schools on a one-half day basis to start training. The following year they will be intern teachers, working full days and receiving the exact amount earned for the service rendered. Paid by District They will be paid by the Medford school district. The Foundation money furnished to the Oregon Program will not be spent on these salaries but in getting extra people into the teacher training pro- gram Thc college will have seven people working on this phase of the project. They will be recruiting for five future years. Someone will be checking all high schools to determine how many of the upper 40 per cent of the graduating class failed to go on to college and what those people are doing and what interest they might have in becoming teachers if the opportunity was present ed. The number has been placed at half of the upper 40 per cent. This recruiting will be done without exclusive at tention to Southern Oregon college's own program but with it as the primary interest, according to Dr. Bill A. Samp son, director of the program for Southern Oregon college. This recruitment program is starting immediately. There will be someone at every high school. About 25 students will be needed for the particular program. There also will be recruitment within the col lege's own freshman class. Considerable time and money will be devoted to get ting the first 21 students, who are becoming associate teach ers, ready for the program of work. They are selected first by the college from the list of better than average students with good recommendations. They are then interviewed by representatives of the Med ford school system to see if they are of the type with which the Medford system wishes to be allied for two years. Next year there will be 14 teachers working with the 21 associates. There are more stu dents than teachers since the associates will be working on a half-day basis, Dr. Sampsson exP,' . Dr. Betty Lou Dunlop of the Southern Oregon faculty will spend three-fifths of her time working with the associates. This is more professional time than the college normally de votes to this training. Curriculum Study In the third phase of the project, the college will make a curriculum study on the himh i ,1 rn ItiA rennrt by tnc slaie board . erinratinn nf the complete plans of the elementary and secondary five-year teacher training program. All colleges participating are asked to "re-think and re present" their plans for con sideration of the stale board of education at its quarterly meeting in March, 1964. Two projects for which funds were approved are new. In one, Stanford university is working with Marshall High school on a new concept of using IBM equipment for high school scheduling. In the other, the state sys tem of higher education is working on a program in volving teacher research. Participants in the Oregon Program whose allotments were approved for 1963-64 are Beaverton. Bethel, Coos Bay. Corvallis. Dallas, David Doug- as, Eastern Oregon College. i ar.ranrte lake Os- ri.rk. I.in- "" " ; field. MCMinnviuc, meuiuiu, I - ., , ( : 1 ,.,, ,1, tm ...,., ,-,,.,, rr.. lege of Education, Oregon State university, Pendleton, Pnrilanri Portland State, R0seburg, Salem, Southern orecon college, Spnnglicia. State-Marshal, Staylon, and University of Oregon. ! , AUTOMATIC Transmission Exclusively .ilC TKHNSi.. mm Minor er Mir Repairs Factory Units in Stock 100S Financing MEDFORD TRANSMISSION REBUIIDERS 1910 Tablt Rock U. 773-7741 Flit Efficient Ser-ict Acton From Ikj Y Market MEDKORD Shirts Reported Gone From Store More than $175 worth of men's shirts were reported stolen from the Robinson Brothers Men's store, 114 East Main St., sometime Monday night. According to Medford po ller reports, they were con tacted Monday night when a glass window in a rear door of the store was reported to have been broken. When the store was checked at that time, nothing was discovered miss ing. Shortly after 11 a.m. Tues day Fred E. Robinson, owner, notified city police that a bin of 18 multi - colored cotton shirts, valued at $4.98 each and six Pendleton wool shirts, valued at more than $13.95 each, were missing. ROBERTS GETS JOB New York -WPD- Muralist Morton A. Roberta of New York has been commissioned to do the $30,000 murals on events in the life of Gen. Douglas MacArthur for the MacArthur memorial and mu seum in Norflok, Va it was announced Wednesday. Bargains! Bargains! Bargains! Come and get 'em during our big EXPAN SION SALE. We have a lot of merchandise and we NEED THE SPACE! Our loss is your gain. Buy now at COST and BELOW COST! REVERE WARE 2-Qt. Whistling Tea Kettle lVi-QT. SAUCE PAN Reg. $6.75 $099 GIRLS! QUILT PAJAMAS l m 1 1 il V 5S0 $2" For Slocp fi mSb or Lounja V-vJJ w,,h V ,W ItfiSfa .jL marTir UfRllFTC (tl 14 J iS 39' as- ffl PADS B T U Al B -Ma. EA5Y-OFF Reg 91. d I UULd TTl L I 15 111 3 mm Vacuum Cleaner Bags 1 00 39c OVEN ft I lvn 1 v "j Z i;;;:JL mm chaner 39f S088 I i Xl 1 i Refular3.9l CAR W I S IV. V T I $166 I ) STACK wash fl",ie with RaSTTTeids 77S. STOCLS SsLr, BRUSH GARDEN I " VAN LEE'S ftZflftC ooo ib Tea $099 mmm Bfl HMIMi m.i.i t. Metal M m lOTin sarvnri o MITa7aTfWaaTiiTTlnfl Wf.9 WMWx:wi'iit2iSZlk. Qu.ck R.I.m. S.t rUIOIIU RIUULLO V.u.,,o 1 49-You, Ch.. 'I WWgfgggggggfggggggggg MAIL TRIBUNE, MfcDFOHD, Court Invited To Forest Meeting The Jackson county court, as a member of the Associa tion of Oregon Counties, has been invited to attend the annual meeting of the West ern Forest Industries associa tion April 26 and 27 in San Francisco. Arthur Greeley, deputy chief of the forest service, Washington, D. C, will dis cuss the whole range of forest service-lumber industry rela tions, according to a letter from Joseph McCracken, as sociation executive secretary. This will include the newly proposed forest service timber sale contracts, policies on ex port of logs from forest serv ice land to Japan and Canada, timber sale plans and allow able cut. Rep. Al Ullman (D-Orc.) will speak on capital gains taxes on timber. Robert Dun can (D-Ore.) will speak on the problem on administering O and C lands. Mrs. Julia Carrying 30 pounds at 19. 000 feet elevation is as diffi cult as bearing 210 pounds at sea level because of the rarified air. Mosaic Snack Tables Set of Three $9.95 VALUE LADIES' BLOUSES 59 EACH Broadcloth All Shade Short Sleeves er V Slaave A r Aluminum Kordite Plastic PIZZA PANS CLOTHESLINE Girls' Rayon Colgate ,fis PANTIES S! TOOTHBRUSHES 4f 59 IB 39 7 am Kind, . - Mm M m kw " II I 0 Iroaing Board CoYer,, 79c .. 27c rilL. N f SL OHfcGON Butler Hanson (D-Wash.) will speak on water transportation of lumber. Free Lecture on 100 Windsor Ave. CAR WASH MITTS Regular 1.00 ONLY GILLETTE RAZORS $4 Reg. $1.00. Set I Electric Heaters Radiant, Ul Approved I Look at these SHOPPER STOPPERS! Open House Scheduled Ashland-Onen house at the i -,.. non kj i iergarten will (April 30, from be Tuesday, 7 to 9 p.m., Entitled "How Christian Science Destroys Fear" by Otto G. Ziegenhagen, C.S.B., of Chicago, Illinois Member of the Board of Lectureship of The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Massachusetts TONIGHT --APRIL 18-8:00 P.M. First Church of Christ, Scientist One Block South of East Main Street Nursery Facilities Provided 49 4 49 Flexible OooM Mack LAMP Fiberglass ahade In bright brau finish. Ul ap proved. Ideal far desk. A.I., " uiunauAl, APH1L At SOC Kindergarten Miss Karen O'Connor, kin- Lerearten iiutruelnr h,. an. 1 nounced. I Parents and teachers are in Christian More Whopping In Our Mammoth EXPANSION BUY AT COST & 4k Reg. 5.95 Save Mora Than Half DRAIN TRAY Dur.blt Pllltll I Pasted TIDY RACK Stem icourlnf (Itinera, etc OAKE COVER Uck Lift Lie. X - L.r, . Siie CAKE COVER Smaller Site Kitchen Tool Tray lsi.',"r.'"k,,,,,,w.. Silverware Tray lair, (lean way te Mere IKanrare RIO. If c $ Plastic Dish Pan The seat n Ilia market at ttile price A. 5 vited to attend and observe the facilities so that they may understand the procedures' and purposes of the school. The kindergarten li located at 382 Wlghtman it., Ashland. Science Medford BIG Values BELOW COST! 1. 1M3 Quality Plastic Housewares by SALLY SMARTl KITCHEN SINK SET 1 Drain Tray Wafc Dralear 77' 59 RIO. 11,10 pad RIO. S1.00 $ 77 Tra RIG. S2.ti 77 RIG. SI. SO 69 49 69 RIG. I 25 Chrome Top Step-on Cant 3-Oal Capacity White, Yellow, Turquoiie
