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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (May 3, 1963)
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFOHD. OREGON FRIDAY. MAY i. 1863 A 3 Paris To Become Booming, Modern City by 2000 Students Freed on Plotting Overthrow Of Government By SCOTT B. BRUNS Paris - 0IP1) - Paris will be a booming, modern city of 12 to 16 million persons by the end of the century, according to a government forecast: The forecast was released by Paul Delouvrier, govern ment planner for the Paris area. It has become more and more evident that modern Paris, with eight million resi dents and two million ve- hides, cannot operate on the same streets laid down in the eighteenth century. The city men had two million resi dents and 100,000 horses. The planner's design calls for expansion of the city's two suburban superhighways to make a network of 10 ex press roads skirting the city. Then fast subway trains would carry workers to their jobs. Poorly Lodged The report said present-day i-arisians are among the coun try's most poorly lodged per sons, with 80 per cent of the city's homes more than 30 years old and two million of the city's 3.3 million homes having neither a bath nor a shower. Some 500,000 of these homes and apartments don't even have water on the same floor, according to the report Delouvrier's report was con cerned principally with the city's future growth through 1975, but included additional surveys of the probable situ ation through the year 2,000. It was felt that any sensible planning would have to take into account the city's devel opment over the next 30 years or more. The report hailed the rapid growth of provincial cities as a tactor which would save Paris from strangling itself, predicting Lyons might attain two million inhabitants and Marseilles, Lille and the Nacy-Metz region might reach 1.5 million inhabitants be tween now and the turn of the century. Parking Garages But to keep traffic moving into Paris and give cars places to park, the report proposed parking garages for 30,000 cars near the city's main rail way stations and another 30, 000 scattered through down town areas. , The completion of present work turning the rest of the scenic . riverside walk ways along the Seine river in cen tral Paris into high speed roadways for east-west' traffic also was suggested. ' Bloomington, Ind. - (UPI) - Three students who might have had "to much college' were free on bond today on charges of plotting the over throw of the government. A county prosecutor said he was determined to "stamp out communism"' before it got a foothold in Indiana university. Ralph Levitt, 25, Indianap olis, president of the IU chap ter of the Young Socialist Al liance, and Thomas Morgan, 22, Terre Haute, YSA treas urer who recently made a hitchhiking tour through Rus sia and Africa, surrender ed to Bloomington authorities Thursday. They, like James Bingham, 24, YSA vice president, were released on $1,000 bond. Bing ham surrendered earlier. A special Monroe county grand jury handed down the indictments Wednesday after investigating a pro - Cuban demonstration on the IU cam pus at the time the Cuban blockade was announced last October. The three IU students were specifically indicted for as sembling March 25 "for the purpose of advocating - or teaching the doctrine that the government of the United States, or of the state of In diana, should be overthrown by force, violence or any un lawful means They were accused of "vol untarily participating therein by their presence, aid or in stigation, and as officers of a Trotskyite Communist or ganization called the Young Socialist Alliance, the youth group of the Socialist Work ers party." IU officials took no disci plinary action against the three. Dean of Students Rob ert Shaffer said they were "very good, very mature" stu dents. Shaffer also said the niversity attorney had grave doubts" as to the con stitutionality of Indiana's 12-year-old anticommunism law, Special Workshops Planned at Pacific- Forest Grove - Six special workshops and seminars high light offerings in education at the 1963 summer session at Pacific univcrsily, beginning June 17, Dr. Fred Scheller, acting director, has announc ed. Highlights of the session will be a workshop in team teaching and a number of short courses and workshops in counseling. Featured here will be a special session June 24-30 to help the high school counselor understand prob lems in college admission. The Team Teaching work shop is set for June 24-29, and will be concerned with prac tical as well as theoretical as pects of the subject. Guest lecturers will discuss their ex periences with the new teach ing device. Youth Wins Right To Operate Stand Portland - IUPD - A 15-year-old boy has won the right to run a soft-drink stand at a local golf course. County commissioners up held the right of Gregory Puloa to keep his enterprise going at the public Colwood course. A spokesman for the course said play was slowed by golfers stopping at the stand. "A boy who is willing to get out and work, particular ly at this age, should be en couraged," said Commission er M. James Gleason. Morse Pledges To Support Federal Dunes Legislation By A. ROBERT SMITH - Mail Tribune Washington Correspondent Washington - Sen. Wayne Morse has pledged to support federal legislation for creat ing an Oregon dunes national seashore under the National Park service, according to the two sponsors of such legislation. Sen. Maurine Neubergcr and Rep. Robert B. Duncan said Morse denied to them that he supported the idea of the state taking over the dunes for a state park as sug gested last week by Glenn Jackson, state highway com mission chairman. Jack son said he had discussed it witli Morse and that the senator liked the idea. The subject came up Wed nesday 'during a closed door meeting of the Oregon Demo crats in Congress. Later Mrs. Neuberger reported that Morse said during the meet ing: "I'm for the dunes. I'll support any bill that comes out of the House." Provision Objectionable Neither the House bill spon sored by Duncan nor the Sen ate version sponsored by Mrs. Neuberger would give the government power to con demn private property in the area. Such a provision in ear. lier bills was objectionable to Morse. A Senate hearing on the Neuberger bill is scheduled in Eugene Saturday, followed by hearings in Washington, D.C., on May 8. Duncan has talked about hearings on his bill later this year on the Oregon coast. Washington - IUPD - Presi dent Kennedy plans to spend his third consecutive week end at Camp David near Thur- mont. Md. The President expected to be joined there Saturday by his wife, who flew to New York Wednesday, txh Could Gordon's possibly be older than the London Bobby? Surprisingly enough, yes. It was In 1829 that Sir Robert Peel reorganized the London Metropolitan Police, who promptly became known as "Peelers or "Bobbies'. But this was sixty years ajttr Alexander Cordon had introduced his remarkable gin to Lon don and given it bis name. Happily, the Gordon's you drink today is based on that original 1769 formula. That explains its unique dryness and delicate flavour. Explains, too, why Cordon's is the biggest selling gin in Eng land, America, the world. men $980 1T" 'Pin ViOt. PROinCT ir I.S.L Miutl imm tceniocx miiiiii train nsnuu noa hiii to mor. (moots hi m Co. hi. mni i J. IP c , GORDONS , I Distilled p London Dry i- kV iii i iHiiiiir'iiill vT SPEAKER ANNOUNCED Forest Grove - Author and explorer Wendell Phillips will be commencement speaker at June 2 graduation exercises for Pacific university. Presi dent M. A. F. Ritchie has an- e- Iff vy . . . NAME CHANGED-Actress Bette Davis' daughter, Barbara Merrill, right, shown with her mother, got a 16th birthday present in Los Angeles Superior Court ... a name change. The girl was given legal permission to change her name to Barbara Davis Sherry after telling Commissioner A. Edward Nichols: "I have nothing to do with my stepfather (actor Gary Merrill) anymore, and he has nothing to do with me. Barbara s mother has been divorced irom wer rill for three years. (UPI) Two People Hurt In Medford Mishap Two persons were slightly injured in a two-car collision about 10 p.m. Thursday in front of 104S South Riverside ave., according to Medford poiice. . Driver of one of the ve hicles, James Evan Darland, 23, of 922 Park ave., and a passenger in his car, Thomas Eugene Darland, 19, same ad dress, , told officers they would see their private phy. siclan. Driver of the other vehicle, Eugene Morris Hanawalt, 56, of 341 South Oakdale ave., was cited by investigating of ficers for improper lane usage. Sentenced to Jail Marvin A. Wilsbacher, 56, of 324 North Front St., was sentenced to 10 days in jail in municipal court today aft er he was arrested Thursday on a drunk in public charge. Officers said Wilsbacher was the driver of a car which struck a vehicle registered to Ervln Booly Hogan, 1852 Nle- aormeyer lane, which was parked near Eighth st. and Central ave. Wilsbacher also was cited for violation of basic rule. The Incident occurred about 3:45 a.m. Ethel Louise Spencer, 2255 Springbrook rd., reported to police that her car was dam aged by an unknown vehicle sometime between 9:30 a.m. and 1:30 p.m. while it was parked in front of 404 Wal nut St. Official Search For Boy Cancelled Longvicw, Wash. - IUPD -The official search for three-year-old Ricky Krugle was called off Thursday after an estimated 1,000 officers and volunteers failed to find any trace of the child. Cowlitz County Sheriff Merle Bevins said a private search by volunteers prob ably would continue. The child disappeared Tues day evening from his horn about one-half mile from tha Cowlitz river. MEDFORD INSURANCE AGENCY and THE R. A. HOLMES AGENCY Have Moved To 25 West Main Fred R. Brennan Lowell A. Iverson rrr l ' ' 7 '"""'"'"'7 "i Conair Monza Club Coupe Who needs muscles ? Do you know how easy it is to take a corner with a Corvair or park one? Turn this newspaper sideways and it will give you a pretty good idea. The wheel handles just about that easily. The Corvair's engine is in the rear, you sec, for not only greater traction but more balanced weight distribution. And that's what makes the steering so completely effortless. The engine is air cooled, too. No radiator. No water or antifreeze. No boiling over or freezing up to worry about. It takes the weather and the terrain as it comes. AT YOUR CHEVROLET DEALER'S Si think about those trips to the beach this summer, those bright sunny days and balmy moonlit nights. And besides, looking at it from a very practical point of view, it's Trade 'N' Travel time right now at your Chevrolet dealer's. He's got some beautiful buys. But you had better hurry before somebody muscles in ahead of you. Spring's here. Summer's coming fast. And with these sporty good-looking Corvairs selling the way they are, he who hesitates will want to kick himself. CHECK HIS TNT DEALS ON CHEVROLET, CHEVY H, CORVAIR AND CORVETTE COURTESY CHEVROLET f! l MEDFORD PHONE 772-6115 c iT C 9TH & BARTLETT
