BSCS
SOC Buildings Included in List Given
Tentative Approval by Subcommittee
Salem -OTS- Higher educa
tion buildings worth $25 mil
lion were given tentative ap
proval Thursday by the Way
and Meant Education subcom
mittee. The priority buildings in the
Instructional and utility cate
gory were chosen from a $48
million list proposed by the
State Board of Higher Educa
tion. In addition, the subcommit
tee will act on buildings in
the dormitory-student center
category. The committee ia
considering a list worth f 17.8
million, pared down from $29
million requested by the
board.
The committee stressed that
its decisions were subject to
change, depending in part on
"hdw much money we have."
If the Instructional building
list gets final approval, some
of the buildings would be fi
nanced with general funds or
a general bond issue. Others
libraries and athletic build
ing! - would be financed un
der the self-liquidating pro
gram at dormitories are now:
With bonds paid for out of
earmarked student fees
Of the general fund build
ings, the committee gave top
priority to the Oregon Tech
nical Institute campus and to
replacement of Campbell hall
at Oregon College of Educa
tion. Next in order were utility
tunnel extensions at Oregon
State, a boiler at the Medical
school, a classroom - labora
tory building at Southern Ore
gon college, a classroom-laboratory
at OCE and a science
math building at Eastern Ore
gon college.
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Rounding out the list were
an addition to Cordley hall
at OSU, a science building ad
dition addition at the Univer
sity of Oregon, and a phar
macy building addition at the
University of Oregon, and a
pharmacy building addition
at OSU.
Another SOC Building
In the self-liquidating cate
gory, the committee tentative
ly approved a heating plant
at UO, a physical education
building at Portland State, a
library addition to the science
building at UO, a physical
education building at SOC, a
medical school library addi
tion and a library addition at
PSC, plus a library and physi
cal education building at OTT.
The committee changed the
beard's priority order in some
cases. It stayed, however,
with the first part of the
board's priority list except for
passing over three items: Al
terations to the OSU library,
an addition to the UO library,
and an addition to the OCE
library.
The subcommittee d i s
cussed requested funds for
campus expansion. Higher ed
ucation said it often is less
costly to buy the land before
it Is needed.
Catch-Mi Money Dellenback To Speed Constitution
Measure Debated
In U.S. Senate
U-136 6'2 "Utility SAW!
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Jems. W &
Klamath Principal's
Certificate Revoked
Klamath Falls - (UPD - The
teaching certificate of Klam
ath Union High school princi
pal Willard McKinny has
been revoked by the State
Board of Education, City
School Supt. Ray Hunsaker
announced Thursday.
The action has the effect
of removing McKinny from
the post. No acting principal
has been named.
Hunsaker said the board
notified him the certificate
was revoked as of April 23
because evidence has been
secured that McKinny made
false statements in his appli
cation. McKinny declined comment
beyond saying he would ap
peal the decision. Atty. Gen.
Robert Y. Thornton has been
asked for an opinion on
whether McKinny could con
tinue to hold his post pend
ing an appeal, Hunsaker said.
Life expectancy in the Unit
ed States since 1900 has risen
from 47 to 70 years.
Washington -0IPD- The Sen
ate began debate today on a
$1.4 billion catch-all money
bill including a crackdown on
lobbyists for Philippine dam
age claims.
No voting was expected on
the bill before Tuesday.
Chairman J. William Ful
bright (D-Ark.) of the Senate
Foreign Relations Committee
urged approval of a rider re
vising the 1962 Philippine
War Damage Act to pay $73
million directly to the Philip
pine government, instead of
to individual claimants.
The supplemental appro
priations measure, already
passed by the House, also in
cluded S450 million for Presi
dent Kennedy's accelerated
public works program.
The Foreign Relations Com
mittee questioned Washing
ton attorney Ernest Schein, an
associate of Philipipne claims
lobbyist John A. O'Donnell, at
length Thursday on why
Schein had not registered as
a foreign lobbyist while split
ting fees with O'Donnell.
Disclosures by the commit
tee last week of O'Donnell's
activities led to quick action
to redraft the 1982 claims law,
which Congress passed against
the administrations recom
mendations.
In other congressional busi
ness, the House Ways and
Means Committee faced up to
the need for a higher ceiling
on the national debt so the
federal government can pay
its bills. The committee called
Treasury Secretary Douglas
Dillon to a closed session to
work out a compromise bill
that would accommodate red
ink spending of the Kennedy
administration through the
summer months.
The recent hike in steel
prices is expected to have no
appreciable effct on consumer
prices, a Labor Department of
ficial said. Arnold E. Chase,
price expert for the Bureau of
Labor Statistics, made the
statement in testimony pre
pared for the House Senate
Economic Committee, which
is investigating the price rise.
He said that although the steel
companies still were adjust
ing their prices, the overall
price rise in steel from the
mills was expected to be about
1 per cent.
The United States uses 250
billion gallons of water a
day.
Regional Edition
U-137 714"Utility SAWS a Medford?
Page 2A
Tribune
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MEDFORD. OREGON, FRIDAY, APRIL 26, 1963
Foreign Briefs
RED CHINESE PREMIER TO VISIT UAR
Tokyo-(UPli-Communlit Chines Premier Chou En-Lai ac
cepted "with pleasure" an invitation to visit the United Arab
Republic, the Communist New China news agency said today.
ISRAEL TO UNVEIL NEW JET FIGHTER
Jerusalem, Itrael-flPD-Th Israeli air force's newest jet
lighter, th supersonic French-built Mirage IIIC, will be
unveiled to the public for the first time at an Independence
Day air show next week, it was announced Thursday.
hI look..
MB WHAI TUULANUU
.-! it
A.C. Motor Oil
2SS149
Not Refined Oil, A-l
Quality NEW OIL!
Rural
MAIL BOX
WHAT YOU CAN DO
FOR A PINNY I
Fifteen mil en of modern
singleitrand electric
fence cam be charged for
JVm than a penny a day
with a .
NOW
$298
AT
DUNHAM'S
1SHOX-STOK M
FENCER
Sg6' .jj!
HYDRAMATIC FLUID
LINER TO TAKE CATS TO ISLAND
Cap Town, South Africa-in-When the U.S.S. Spiegel
Grove, flagship of Navy Task Fore 88. sails from Cap
Town Sunday it will have a cargo of cats aboard.
The cats are being taken to the remote island of Tristan
da Cunha in the South Atlantic. Islanders who returned last
month to their volcano-ravaged homes after a two-year
absence found them overrun by rats.
Stocks Back, Fill;
Motor Prices Ease
49 Qt.
American Made
Round Point SHOVEL
ONLY 2.79
See Dunhams for Complete
Stock of Electric Fence Supplies.
Completely Reconditioned
SPARK ?oodA,",w
an to rir
AM Can
PLUGS
39".
DUNHAM'S INC.
AT THE BIG Y SHOPPING CENTER
Open Evening and Sunday
New York - tUPH - Stocks
backed and filled today.
Motors tended to ease fea
turing Chrysler off nearly a
point. DuPont jumped more
than a point in an otherwise
mixed chemical section. Steels
were fractionally lower.
Alcoa and Revere Copper
were up a point or more, re
flecting firmer product prices.
Cluctt Pcabody dropped more
than 1 on lower earnings.
Goodrich and Goodyear tend
ed to ease in the rubber section.
DOW JONES AVERAGES
New York - Rfl - Dow
Jones final Itock averages:
30 industrials 718.33. up
0.59: 20 railroads 184.01.
up 0.52: 15 utilities 138.61,
off 0.31. and 65 stocks
254.01. up 0.16. Sales
Thursday war about 5.07
million shares compared
with 5.91 million shares on
Wednesday.
on selected
49',
.5-M-l.Ii
Thursday prices
stocks:
Allied Chemical
A lu Co Am
American Ait Lines
i American Can
: American Motor
AT&T
Amei1cn Tobacco
Anaconda Copper
Armco
American Standard
; Bendix Corp
Bethlehem Steel
Hoeinn Air
Brunswick
Caterpillar Corp
Chrysler Cotp
Coca Cola
CBS
Columbia (f
Continental Can .
38),
31.
44 t
19'
124.
IV,
32 s.
lift
107'.
93
29 1 a
0
Crown Zellerbach
Crucible Steel
Curtlsi Wright
Dow Chemical
Du Pont
Firestone
Ford
General Electric
General Foods
General Moi.iri
I General Portland Cement
Georgia Pacific
Greyhound
Gulf Oil
Homes take
Idaho Power .
IBM
tnt Paper
Johns Mam,' tile
Kenneeotl Copper
Lockheed Aircraft
Martin
Merck
Montana Power
Montgomery Ward
National Biscuit
New York Central
I Northern Pacific
Pac Gas Eire
! Penney J C
t Penn RR
Perma Cement
Phillips
, Procter Ar Gamble
j Radio Corporation
Richfield Oil
Safewav
Santa Fe
Sears .
j Shell Oil :
Socony Mobil Oil
Southern Co
Southern PacWc .
j Sperry Rand
! Standard California
1 Standard Indiana
; Standard N. J
' Stokelj Van Camp
Texas Co
Texas Gulf Sulfur
i Texas Pacific Land Trust
: Thlokol
Trans nor lea
Trar World Air .
Tri-Continental .
I'nion Carbide .
I'nion Pacific
foiled Aircraft
1 Vnited Air Line
1" S Plywood
V S Rubber
I r s Steel
I'nited Utilities
West Hank Corp
Younjstown
37
21
20i
63,
246 j
3Hi,
48',
79a
223,
49,
. 40
43',
h 4'j
. 33 ,
464 1,
31 ,
49,
Rj
. 301,
89'.
37'.
. 36',
48 ,
18',
49',
.. 18
. 13'.
33'.
. 78
. 64'.
. 43',
33',
'.'9
. 82
.. 41--,
88',
.. 33a
. 33',
- 14'.
68
. 60' .
. 66'.
19',
69'.
. 16'.
. 20
. 26,
. SO'.
14.
. 46,
110'.
. 39'.
49
38 ,
. 36'.
47',
30',
.. 37'.
38',
99 .
Salem -rtirt- Chairman John
Dellenback of the House Con
stitutional Revision Commit
tee said today extra meetings
are planned in an effort to
get a proposed new constitu
tion to the floor for action in
a week.
The House committee and
its Senate counterpart have
been meeting together all dur
ing the session.
The constitution was intro
duced on the House side, how
ever, and would have to re
turn to the Senate committee
if it won the two-thirds House
vote needed.
Signs are the House com
mittee may make a few final
decisions alone, leaving a
handful of differences with
the Senate committee to be re
solved. The two committees have
agreed on most sections.
They still failed Thursday,
however, to resolve two im
portant issues: Legislative ap
portionment and selection of
judges.
Differ on Judges
The Senate committee voted
Thursday in favor of electing
judges as at present. The
House committee voted
against the present plan. Some
members said they favor in
itial appointment of judges,
with subsequent election.
The House committee in a
separate meeting, voted to re
store the constitutional prohi
bition against lotteries that
was taken out by earlier joint
action.
The House committee ap
proved articles 7-12 on an
elective "watch dog" secre
tary of state, local govern
ment, public officers, taxa
tion and finance, government-1 and revision. The action ran- par.. app
al activities, and amendment I fled material, for the most 1 committees.
How to set more
io See Francisco
Step aboard a Gray Line sight-seeing
bus. Start with the Deluxe City Tour.
For just $3.80 it lakes 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
lor free color folder.'
The Cray Line, 44. 4th St., San Francisco 7.
Pleese send me tree color folder on
San Francisco tours.
Name
Address m
City State
SAN FRANCISCO
Four weeks of things to do and sights to see
in May in San Francisco, the eventful city.
asp THEATRE -a
Hermione Gingold in "Oh Dad, Poor Dad, Mamma's
Hung You in the Closet and I'm Feelln' So Sad" plays
at the Geary May 7-19. "Carousel" starring John Raitt
and Jan Clayton is the Civic Light Opera presentation
at the Curran. "Bye Bye Birdie" with Van Johnson is at
the Garden Court Dinner Theatre thru May 12. G. B.
Shaw's "Major Barbara" opens May 3 at the Marines'
Memorial. Ray Bolger presents "The Big Brothers Big
Show" a musical revue with Pearl Bailey 4 John Raitt
at the Masonic Auditorium May 26, evening. The Media
Theatre presents "Mr. Roberts" May 20-26 at the Geary
Theatre. S. F. Ballet concludes its spring season with
performances May 1, 2, 3 & 4 at the Geary. "Lawrence
of Arabia" at the United Artists and "How the West
Was Won" a Cinerama production at the Orpheum, are
outstanding motion pictures with exclusive Northern
California engagements. Hal Holbrook as "Mark Twain
Tonight" appears May 4 at the Nourse Auditorium.
rsic
Spring Opera of San Fran
cisco offers five popular
productions. May 3, 7, 14,
21. 25 & 28 at the Opera
House. San Francisco Sym
phony features Jose Iturbi
as guest soloist May 1, 2
& 3; other concerts May 15,
16, 17, 22, 23 & 24 will
conclude the present season
at the Opera House. The
Limeliters appear at the
Masonic Auditorium, May
10. San Francisco Folk Fes
tival will be held 8 p.m., May
24 at the Masonic Audito
rium. San Francisco Chil
dren's Opera performs May
19 at Marines' Memorial.
"Treasures of Versailles," a collection of 200 paintings, sculptures,
tapestries, furnishings from the French Palace, will be on display from
May 24 at the Legion of Honor. Featured shows at the de Young Museum
include S. F. School Children's Art Exhibit thru May 27; Photography in
the Fine Arts, May 3-29; and 100 Books of the Grabhorn Press opening
May 19. The San Francisco Museum of Art features Contemporary
Craftsmen of Northern California thru May 12; an Emll Nolde Exhibition
opening May 23; Jacques Lipchitz Exhibit of Sculpture through May.
ft
SPORTS
SF Giants vs Pittsburgh May
14 & 15; vs New York May
16, 17 & 18; vs Philadelphia
May 19, 21 & 22; vs Los
Angeles May 24, 25 & 26,
at Candlestick Park. Open
ing Day Yachting Parade
will be held May 5 with 500
pleasure craft competing
for "Best-dressed" boat
awards. Hearst Regatta will
be held May 25 & 26. Har
ness Racing begins May 18
at Bay Meadows. Wrestling
at the Cow Palace May 11.
Roller Derby at the Cow Pal
ace May 18. Polo Matches
can be seen free Sunday
afternoons at Golden Gate
Park Stadium.
SPECIAL ATTRACTIONS
!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
Second Annual Furniture Fashions Exposition, a million
dollar panorama of home furnishings. May 11 19 at
Brooks Hall. The opening ceremonies of World Trade
and Travel Week will be held at noon. May 20 in Union
Square. Scout-O-Rama is at the Cow Palace May 3 & 4.
Office and Industry Tour, a benefit tour of a variety of
business and industrial facilities will be held May 5,
noon to 5 p.m. Vaughn Meader appears at the hungry I
May 2-18 followed by Dick Gregory on the 20th. Fair
mont Hotel's Venetian Room features Billy Daniels thru
May 15; Jack Daniels opens May 16. June Christy ap
pears May 3-12 at the Off Broadway, followed by Sarah
Vaughn May 14-28. Buddy Greco returns to New Fack's
May 21. Bimbo's 365 Club presents Ted Lewis and His
All Star Revue thru May 8.
Arrangements for group activities made without charge. Write:
SAN FRANCISCO sz
.- San Francisco 3
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