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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (May 13, 1963)
Elamelii ftgain Urges Joint Meeting To Pratt Tax Program Governor's Proposed Special Education Budget Cut by Ways and Means Subcommittee Action Salem - HIPD - A $786,000 re duction In the governor's pro posed budget for special edu cation programs was voted Saturday afternoon by the Ways and Means Education subcommittee. The cuts, however, were offset by $1.1 million added earlier to special programs for mentally retarded- and phy sically handicapped children. The basis for the cuts was policy decision by the sub committee that the ' state should begin to withdraw from special programs. Rep. Stafford Hansell (R Hermiston) said the intent should be to stimulate local school districts to take over and carry on the special pro grams. The cuts were made in the governor's proposed $155 mil lion budget for schools and for the Department of Educa tion. Most of that sum is for basic school support, subject Foreign Briefs MOSCOW DENIES IDEOLOGICAL HIFT Moicow-dFD-Moicow radio told Its North American listen ers Sunday that Western reports of a Soviet-Chintst ideolog ical rift were "nothing but wishful thinking." Ignoring the charges and counter-charges exchanged in recent months between Peking and Moscow, the broadcast saidi "We, together with the Chinese People's Republic, are pari of one big united and friendly family of socialist nations." MUNICH POLICE INSPECTOR TAKES OWN LIFE Munich, Germany-flMI-Police Inspector Peter Haas, SS, committed suicide In the morgue of a Munich cemetery Fri day after being summoned to appear before the Ludwigsburg center for investigation of Nail crimes, police said Sunday, They said the center was interested in Haas only as a witness. AFRICAN POLITICAL PARTIES FIGHT IN KENYA Nairobi, Kenya-dPO-Members of rival African political parties fought battle in the Machkos district of Kenya Sunday, injuring 13 persons, three of them seriously. The trouble started when members of Jomo Kenyatta's Kenya African National Union invaded the territory of their opponent, African People's Party Leader Ngei. Riot squads broke up fighting by firing warning shots in the air. MirMIT f H t.ttMf!HE WITH CHII HCHII.I. London-dlPII-Prlme Minister Harold Macmillan lunched with Sir Winston Churchill today for the first time since the laiter's recent decision not to run for raelelcion to the House of Commons. Macmillan drove to Sir Winston's home at Hyde Park gate after presiding over a meeting of senior cabinet ministers. the committee has not yet touched. The subcommittee made these decisions on special pro grams: Gifted The proposed $315,000 program for gifted children in the next blennium was cut by $13,000. The de cision, however, Involves phasing out state help over the next three years by giv ing districts the present $1.50 per day per gifted child the first year, $1 the second year, 50 cents the third, and nothing after that. Migrant - The proposed $142,000 for special classes for migrant children was elim inated. Advaced placement -The proposed $43,000 for this pro gram was eliminated, but es sentials of the program were incorporated into the program for gifted children. Vocational - Vocational re habilitation financing was moved to the welfare depart ment for a $187,000 saving. Staff - Six supervisory po sitions on the state level were cut out for a $102,600 saving. Formula - The subcommit tee realigned a federal match ing formula to save $81,800. Study - It vetoed a basic school support fund study to save $69,200. Emergency - It deleted a proposed $75,000 in education emergency funds. Shaky Market Closes Higher New York - (DPD - A shaky stock market steadied in the last half . hour today and found enough support to close slightly higher. The Dow Jones industrial averages, which had been on a roller coaster most of the session, finished with its fourth gain in as many sessions. DOW JONES AVERAGES New York-dPli-Dow Jones final stock averages! 30 in dustrials 723.01, off 0.28; 20 railroads 164.65, up 0.05; 15 utilities 140.45, up 0.55, and 65 ilockl. 255.92, up 0.20. Sales Monday were about 4.92 million shares compared with 5,28 million shares Friday. Monday's prlcei on selected Allied Chemlcil Alum Co Am . SI': S3 U American Air Llnei 22J.i American Can 44 "4 American Motora 19 a AT&T 1241, American Tobacco 31!e Anaconda Copper 50 Armco 33 U American Standard ., 13 Bendlx Corp 34 Bethlehem Steel 3Hi Boring Air 3711 Brunawlck 16','i Caterpillar Corp ... .. 41'.'. Chryiler Corp ... ..... . 37 H Coca Cola D3',i C.B.S SS'S Continental Can 451i rmum 7.llrhsch 33 Crucible Steel SOU Curtlai Wright ..- 22 , Dow Chemical : S31! Du Pont .....2251, Eaitman Kodak 114T Fireatone 36 rord 495, General Electric . 81 . General Food! .......... 80i General Motora (xd) 714 Greyhound .... 41 ?a Gulf Oil 435 Idaho Power 35V Kennecott Copper 751'a Lockheed Aircraft ST.t Martin 20V Portland Woman Heads Young Demos Salem - HOT - Mrs. Janet McLennan of Portland was elected president of the Young Democratic Clubs of Oregon at the close of the group's two day convention Satur day. She Is the wife of Portland attorney William McLenan and the mother of three chil dren. John McDonald of Bend was elected vice president. Merck Montana Power Montgomery Ward National Biacult New York Central Northern Pacific Pac Gaa Elec Penney 3. C Penn RR ...... Perma Cement Phllllpa Procter St Gamble Radio Corporation Richfield Oi. Safeway Seara Shell Oil Socony Mobil Oil Southern Co Southern Pacific Sparry Rand Standard California Standard Indiana . Standard N. J. Stokely Van Camp Sun Mlnca Texaa Co Texai Gulf Sulfur Texai Pacific Land Truat .. Thlokol Trani America Tram World Air Trl-Contfnental Union Carbide Union Pacific United Aircraft : U. S. Plywood U. S. Rubber U. S. Steel Weat Bank Corp Weatinghouse . ...... Youngatown 87 ... 38 ... 37, 48", ... 19', ... . ... 32, ... 47', ... 13'. ... 15', ... 32 ; ... 77a,S ... 66', .... 44 V, ,.. 36 .... 85i .... 43',i .... 80 ... 50',i .... 33 13 'i ... 65'J ... 3771 ... 67 '.J 19S ... 10',, ... 07 ... 15 ... 64 'I ... 20 ... 33 ... 13 ... 47 ...110 ... 39 ... 38 ... 58 . 48 ... 50 .. 38 ... 38 ...100 Rogue Valley Edition Page 2A MEDFORD, OREGON, MONDAY, MAY 13, 1963 ' t vi vw . v. ........ T, U .v- .--. i-tt " ! 1 M-. AMERICAN CANCER i ' ,V 1 CANCER - v A&'' k w , s : , - , i SOCIETY I r j . 77. W r'-k V H '"""Hi. J) 'V, , N , , sVjT 4 ' Good way to find a New York Life Agent: Check your community activities! ,100k around you at community and civic affairs. Chances are the New York Life Agent in your com munity takes an active part. He's the kind of man who keeps up with things. A man who's interested In other people and likes to help out. As a full-time representative of one of America's largest financial institutions, his job is serving people: helping fam ilies like yours achieve greater financial security. When one of these Agents calls on you, talk with him. We believe you'll find that he, and the many modern life and health insurance plans he offers, can help you with your family financial planning. THE NEW YORK LIFE AGENT IN YOUR COMMUNITY IS A GOOD MAN TO KNOW HEW YORK LIFE insurance company son Anue, New York 10. Nw YorK 443 University Avtnut, Toronto, MEDFORD SALES OFFICE, 1005 East Main Street, Medford, Oregon Governor Warns Against Impasse During Last Days Salem - IUPD - The legisla ture is not much farther along with a tax program today than it was at the start of the 1963 session 119 days ago, Gov. Mark Hatfield said to day. Speaking at his weekly news conference, Hatfield re peated his suggestion that members of the House and Senate tax committees get to gether to draft a program both houses can accept. The Sen8te-committee cur rently is considering the House passed tax program. Senators have expressed dis like of the House package. Hatfield again warned against letting a tax impasse go to a conference committee for compromise in the ses sion's final days. Tells Disappointmant The governor expressed dis appointment over a Ways and Means subcommittee decision to cut funds for some special education programs such as migrant children. Hatfield said he also was unhappy with the committee's decision to put the programs on a bi ennial appropriation basis and to encourage more local support. "It is a very poor move, one which I would not sup port," he said. "You cannot set these (pro grams) up . . . and turn them off over night." He said local levels are "hard pressed to support properly the major program of general education. " Hatfield said the important thing about a proposed new constitution is to get it fn the people for their vote. He said Senate committee changes in apportionment do not seem to violate the prin ciples of the House -passed plan. Moot Question Hatfield noted "it is a moot question what role I play" in connection with a new consti tution, other than supporting it, since "it will not come through my desk." The Governor expressed general approval of a bill for civil commitment of the sex ually dangerous, but caution ed it should not be considered a panacea. As for letting a bill to ex tend daylight saving time be come law without his signa ture, he said only, "I felt this was the proper way to handle it in light of my experience on daylight saving time." Expense Pay for Legislators Halts Salem -flJPD- Tomorrow Is the day the money stops, as far as members of the Oregon legislature are concerned. Today is the 120th calendar day of the session, the last day lawmakers receive their $20 a day expense allowance. There'll be no expense mon ey tomorrow, and legislators are faced with the possibility of serving in one of the long est - if not the longest ses sion in the state's history. The 1957 session's 128 days is now the record. If this leg islature stays in session until Tuesday of next week the record will be tied. Indications today are that the old record may be bested. With today's allotment, each legislator will have received $2,400 in living expenses. Eight Students Get Scholarships State fee scholarships for 1063-64 have been awarded to eight Jackson county stu dents who are either high school seniors who will at tend the University of Ore gon this fall or are already enrolled at the university. High school seniors who will attend the university on the scholarships include Rich ard Arthur Coulter and Sher rcn L. Smcts. both Medford, and Lauren A. Smith, Jack sonville. University students from Medford who have re ceived scholarships are Jack L. Joyce, Richard J. Lichti, Micke K. Noble, Judith L. Sims and DeAnne Taylor. My false teeth were killing me... 1 tried all the piurt ind powdcrv and padi Same old trouhk! Rocking and slipping made my moufh aore ard made me irritable. Then I spoke to my demtsl ... be told me about CUSHION, the k(i -flowing piastre thai molds to the pirns. Now eat what I wa.it enjoy what I eat and my rims feel so good. CUSHION stays soft . . . that's rts secret ... and that was my relief. Mildly medicated to heal gum soreness; pleasant minty flavor guards yotir breath. Aik your druniM for CUSHION. You muM he saiKned or ou gel your money hack. Long-1 suing supply only f 1.49. Death Penalty, Withholding Tax Vote Due in California Sacramento - IUPD - The Legislature pre pared today for a week that could include action on two of the most ex plosive issues of the session death penalty and withhold ing taxes. A bill solidly backed by Gov. Edmund G. Brown pro posing a limited 4-year mora torium on the death penalty is expected to come before the Senate Government Ef ficiency committee, probably ; Wednesday night. And Brown's plan for a withholding tax system begin ning July 1, 1964, is set for an afternoon hearing of the Assembly Revenue and Tax ation committee the same day. ImL 3 mcala a day lose 5-10-16 lbs, Delightfully dellcloua eiim-Mint . neipa cuiurw apyvuMM a? !ta Uakea reducing aalar, . t2eaaler, more enjoy able. At drugs-let 000000 o o YjSA8tlSHED 1896 I GREEN STAM PSj o o piaalv wigglyJ OPEN DAILY 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. JORGENSEN'S r ROGUE MAID (Pc ICECREAM C )W) ASSORTED FLAVORS "1 1 k. I I Vi Gallon . LnJV O O YjgtlSHEO 1896 ( I GREEN lSTAM'PS o o FOLGER'S--LARGE 10-OZ. JAR Instant Coffee ... , s, 79 MEDFORD ELBERTA FREESTONE Peaches No. 2V4 Tin 4 ?1 Miracle Whip -- SALAD 5)(0 DRESSING Quart Jar:..... w' - O e I CREEN I IsSTAMPS o o PLYMOUTH PANCAKE AND WAFFLE 20-Ox. Bottles.. 3 , 99 CUT RITE Wax Paper ,, .., 19' Fresh Ground Beef Lb. 39" Polish Sausage 3 for 89 Ground Chuck Lb. 59(h Boneless Beef UC Cubes . . lb. 79 o o I GREEN I (ySTAMPSS o o U.S. No. 2 Blue Ox Ruiiet Potatoes tSUBuSMtO is Fresh Crisp Snoboy Celery Hearts Crisp Solid Heads Cabbage Frih, Full of Juici Lemons 10 Lb. Bag 39' 2 29 Stewart & King Prices Effective Mon., Tue., and Wed., May 13, 14 and IS v
