Medford mail tribune., May 14, 1963, Image 2

IHligherEducation BHdiRgProgram6etsSubcommitteeVote
Regional Edition
Medford
Page 2A
Tribune
MEDFORD, OREGON, TUESDAY, MAY 14, 1963
Astronaut's Family Silent
On Postponement of Flight
Taylor Lake Village, Tex
-(WD- Astronaut L. Gordon
Cooper's wife, Trudy, and
their two daughters took the
news that his 22-orbit flight
had been scrubbed today in
silence.
Then Mrs. Cooper came out
of their home with the daugh
ters, Camala, 14 and Janlta,
13, and a National Aeronau
tics and Space Administra
tion security man took them
to Webster Junior High
School, which the girls attend
Would Have Stayed Horn
The girls will spend the rest
of the day In school, Camala
In the ninth grade and Janita
in the seventh. If their lath.
er's space flight hai gone off
on schedule, they would have
remained at home.
Mrs. Cooper and the girls
were smiling aa they left for
school, but they said nothing
Dave Schwartz, a NASA
public affairs officer, said
Cooper telephoned 30 minutes
before the 6 a.m. (pdt) original
launch time. Mrs. Cooper and
the girls took the call in a
bedroom.
Cooper's mother, Mrs. Hat
tie Cooper, sighed in Tecum
seh, Okla., when she heard
the flight had been scrubbed.
Crusade Directors
Named by Horfon
United Crusade President
Lawrence S. Horton, has an
nounced his appointment of
seven new members to the
United Crusade board of di
rectors. . They are Frank M. Booth
by, of Prospect, James L.
Craig ot Rogue River, Edwin
J. Christie of Central Point,
R. J. Igo of Jacksonville, L.
Gird Levering of Shady Cove,
Charles Martin ot Eagle Point
and Emmett Witham. of Phoo
. nix.
, Appointments of directors
representing' Butte Falls and
Gold Hill are expected to be
made in the near future.
, At the United Crusade an
nual meeting In March, mem
bers voted an amendment to
the by-laws allowing the pres
ident to make nine additional
appointments to the board,
one from each ot the commu
nities in the Jackson county
campaign territory outside of
Medford.
The board of directors Is
now made up of IS elected
members, 12 serving by presi
dential appointment, and 12
agency representatives, a total
ot 39 active directors. There
are In addition 11 honorary
board members.
"I'm disappointed because
it Is going to be hard on Gor
don," she said. "1 can lake it
better than he can."
Cooper's two grandmothers
also followed developments in
Tecumseh and nearby Shaw
nee, Okla. Cooper was brought
up in Shawnee.
Schwartz said he does not
expect Mrs. Cooper to have
anything, to say until her hus
band completes the flight and
is safely down.
Market's Erratic
Trend Continues;
Chrysler Firms
New York-dlt-Stocks con
tlnued mixed today.
Steels, motors and cheml
cats reflected the market's
erratic trend. Chrysler man-
aged to firm in its group after
unveiling a new turbine-pow
ered passenger car.
Barber Oil picked up
around a point in Its group
but Marathon Oil weakened,
Electronics were irregular
with IBM off roughly a point
and Denco up nearly 1.
Drugs were also mixed fea
turing Sterling up around 1
and R chardson-Merrell off a
large fraction.
Ferro Corp., Johnson &
Johnson and Magma Copper
rose a point or more, but Gil
lette, Rohm & Haas and St.
Joseph Lead softened, -
DOW JONE8 AVERAGES
New York - IUPD - Dow
Jones final stock averagesi
30 Industrials 723.01, oif
0.2B 20 railroads 184.6S, up
0.05) 15 utilities 140.4S, up
0.65, and OS stocks 255.82,
up 0.20,, Bales Monday
wen about 4.82 million
share comparad with 5.28
million shares Friday.
Monday's prices on selected
hocks: .
Allied Chemical St l
Alum Co Am . B:iU
American Air Llnee 224
American Can . 44 1.
American Motori 194;
AT&T 124.
American Tobacco 31 1.
Anaconda Couoer HO
Armco .. 38 ii
American Standard 16V$
Bendlx Corp 54 U
Bethlehem Steel 314;
Boclns Air ...... 37 k
Brumwlck IftU
Caterpillar Corp 41
Chryaler Corp 571.
Coca Cola OMi
C.B.S . SS'.i
Gulf Oil
Idaho Power
Kennecott Copper
Lockheed Aircraft
Martin
Merck
Montana Power
Montgomery Ward
National Blicult
New York Central
Northern Pacific
Pac Gai Elec
Penney J. C
Penn RR
Perma Cement -
Phllllpa
Procter & Gamble
Radio Corporation .
Richfield Oil
Safeway ......
Seare
Shell Oil
Socony Mobil Oil ;
Southern Co ..
Southern Pacific
S perry Rand
Standard California ..-
Standard Indiana
Standard N. J
Stokeley Van Camp
Sun Mlnea .,
Texac Co
Texaa Gulf Sulfur
Texaa Pacific Land Truat .
Thlokol
Trnna America
Trana World Air
TrI-Con'.lnental
Union Carbide
union Paclf c
United Aircraft
U.S. Plywood
U. S. Rubber
U. S. Steel ...
weit Bank Corp
Weetinahouaa
Youngttown
IS '..
IV
38
17 i
. 46 1!
.. IS'.',
.. 46i
13!
mi
.. IS'.!
52 14
.. 77"!
.. tel.
.. 44,;
56'..
.. ss
Sd'i
J3
.. 13'.,
.. evi
. 67
.. 19
.. lO'.S
67
64(5
. 28
. 53 ' i
. 15
.. 47 'i
.110
. 31)
. 30
. 58U
. 4
. SOli
. 33
. sola
.11)0
481,
30
Continental Can
Crown Zellerbach .
(.rucioie cicci auq.
Curtlia Wrliht 22
Dow Chemical 63
Du Pont 225
Kaatman Dodak 114
Fireitone .. 36
rord 40
General Electric 61
General Fooda 60
General Motora (xd) 71
Greyhound 41
11 Welfare Fraud
Cases Discovered
Salem -1 (HPO - "Clearcut
fraud" was discovered In 11
of 304 aid to dependent chil
dren cases in a recent survey,
Welfare Administrator An
drew Jurat said Monday,
He told a Ways and Means
subcommittee that a total of
14 ineligible cases, Including
the ones Involving fraud, were
discovered. The survey was
part of a national study of
ADC. -
Juras said the fraud cases
had been referred to district
attorneys for prosecution. He
said the Welfare Department
plans to set up special review
teams to go over welfare cases
on a regular basis.
Juras said the number of
ineligible cases found was
greater than he had expected.
Imported Mexican Pillows
m hot spcy colors 3.95
You'll shout, "Ole", when you soe our
brilliant array of spicy colon and each wilh giant hond
tied wool corner tassels. Only hand weaving can
produce these brlllianily hoi accent colors - Ihey click like
coslanets wilh your fqvo'ile color schemes. You
mull see to ODprocioie I Toss on chair or sofa 1 1 " 1 1 ", l
only 3.V5i lo loss on Hoot tor exlro sealing 18" x 18 , 5.95
. ' PRMIII II
him. iron
i in mmm V Jk''
COLONIAL HOUSE
Wast Main & Fir, at Trowbridge Electric 773-6241
Portion of Plans
Contingent Upon
Voter Approval
Salem - HOT - A $44 million
higher education building pro
gram for 1963-05 was ap
proved Monday by the Ways
and Means Education subcom
mittee - part of it contingent
on voter approval of a bond
Issue.
The subcommittee decided
to ask voters next May to
authorize $30 million in gen
era obligation bonds for col
lege instructional buildings,
Only $12.5 million, however,
would be authorized for 1963-68.
The subcommittee also de
cided to go along with the
building priority list of the
Board of Higher Education.
The decisions must be ap
proved by the full Ways and
Means committee, the House,
Senate and governor.
Program Outlined
Here is how the building
program approved by the sub
committee looks:
-$11.5 million in general
fund money to pay for proj
ects 1-9 on the board s in
structional building list.
S12.5 million in bonds, con
tingent on voter approval, to
pay for projects 10-17.
-110.3 million in aireaoy
authorized bonds . for . self
liquidating buildings such as
dormitories.
-9.S million additional for
self-liquidating buildings.
The Instructional projects,
In order, are: Land purchases,
replacement of Campbell Hall
at Oregon College of Educa
tion, completion of education
al and general plant at Ore
gon Technical Institute, Medi
cal School heating plant, Ore
gon State University utility
tunnel extensions.
Library on List
OSU library altera 1 1 o n s,
Portland State physical educa
tion building, Southern Ore
gon College classroom-laboratory
office building, Oregon
College of Education classroom-laboratory
- office build
ing, Eastern Oregon College
science-mathematics building.
university of Oregon li
brary addition, OSU pharm
acy building addition, UO
science building addition,
OSU Cordley Hall addition,
SOC physical education build
ing addition, OCE library
addition, medical school li
brary addition, PSC library
unit and alterations to exist
ing library.
, The self-liquidating list in
cludes projects at OSU, UO,
OTI, OCE, PSC, SOC, and
EOC. .
Several subcommittee mem
bers said they would prefer
to use general fund money in
stead of bonds, but noted the
general fund is severely
pinched. .
Brown's Pledge
Of No New Taxes
Faces Major Test
Sacramento UPD Gov. Ed
mund G. Brown's pledge ot no
new or increased taxes faced
a severe test today.
In an attempt to get assem
bly approval of his bill to in
crease the state's gasoline tax
by 1-cent a gallon. Sen. Ran
dolph Collier (D-Yreka) an
nounced a compromise with
assembly speaker Jesse M.
Unruh (D-Inglewood).
The compromise reached In
a private session between the
two lawmakers Monday after
noon, would allow the bill to
be amended to furnish money
tor rapid transit, one of the
major headaches of metropol
itan areas of the state.
As the bill now stands It
would:
-Increase the gasoline tax
from 6 to 7 cents a gallon ef
fective Oct. 1.
Increase truck weight fees
by about 13 per cent across
the board.
These two Increases would
raise $70 million a year for
use on county roads and city
streets. The bill was solidly
backed by representatives ot
county supervisors and city
commissioners.
But Unruh and Collier
agreed Monday to amend the
measure further to provide
that counties could increase
the present 1 per cent In lieu
tax to 2Vi per cent.
The extra money could be
used for rapid transit. In Los
Angeles county, for example.
this would amount to an esti
mated $12 to $13 million a
year.
Procedures for Settling Railroad Featherbedding
Dispute Submitted by Kennedy's Emergency Board
Use Our Customer Parking Area
Open Friday Nile till 9
Every Saturday 1111 5
(Fumltura Oat. Only! -
See Four Fine Playsl
Get Your Season Ticket Now or
Broadway Theatre league's 1963-64
Rogue Art Gallery-220 Wast Main, er
Call 772-8118
Subscribers
To reMje i Improper e je
oahvarr oi the Mail Tribvate m
Medforri, pnon 771-H1; Aah
land ealt at 4IS Brian el. r
piwma 43-3002; Yreka, phone,
Victory S-3S9S before S:S PA.
tally and 10 JO a.m. SaoMUr.
If regular delivery arrivaa
eHnrtlv erter you rail pleaaa
notify efrica. thua eliminating
epactal meaeengaf eerrlea.
Washington IUPD A prest
dential emergency board to
day proposed procedures, in
cluding final and binding ar
bitration, for settlement of the
featherbedding dispute to
avert a nationwide railroad
strike in 30 days.
The board, which submitted
a report to President Kennedy
late Monday night and met
with him today, centered most
of its proposals on terms for
coping with management de
mands for elimination of the
Jobs of diesel firemen, which
rail unions have been fighting.
The board said a rail strike
would be "crippling" to the
nation.
The board made a number
of recommendations for set
tlement of the work rules is
sues. It said that during its
3V4 werks of deliberations
and mediation efforts "Con
siderable progress has been
made towards the creation o(
a climate which could support
genuine negotiation."
Asking each side to "re.
examine 1 1 a responsibilities
not only to itself,' but to the
nation, the board said:
"If the parties approach the
bargaining table in tnis spirit
and will immediately under
take serious negotiations, we
believe that the difficulties
raised by the number and
complexity of the Issues and
by the number and diversity
of the parties can be over
come."
Kennedy created the board
April 3 to forestall a strike
over charges by railroads of
featherbedding by unions and
Foreign Briefs
RUSSIAN SAYS NEEDLES HAMPER STUDY
Moscow-IDPS-A Soviet astronomer has charged the United
States project which put a layer of thin needles 2,000 miles
in spaca has seriously hampered in study of outer space.
EXTRADITION OF VENEZUELAN PREDICTED
- Caracas, Veneiuela-dfC-Aity. Gen. Rolando Salcedo de
Lima predicted Monday night that ousted ex-Pmident
Marcos Peres Jlmlnes will be extradited from the the United
States "in a matter of days."
AUSTRALIAN PRIME MINISTER TO VISIT U.S.
Canberra, Australia - (DPI) - Prime Minister Sir Robert
Menises will visit the United States in late June or early
July and hopes to confer with President Kennedy, he an.
nounced Monday.
PROGRESS REPORTED ON HOT LINE LINK
Geneva-(0PD-U.8. and Soviet technicians were reported
today to be making quiet but steady progress on the pro
posed hot-line communications link between Washington
and Moscow.
VENEZUELA RECALLS ENVOY TO HAITI
Port au Prince, HaitMiPII - Venesuela has recalled its
envoy here as a probable prelude lo breaking diplomatic
relations with the regime of Haitian President Francois
Duvalier, informed sources said today.
RUSSIA REJECTS OFFER OF TV HOOKUP
. London-dJPII-The Soviet Union today declined an offer
to join a European television hookup which oificials hope
will allow 40 million viewers to watch astronaut L. Gordon
Cooper's flight.
Plans called for the launching to be beamed to Europe
irom the Teleitar satellite and then relayed by land lines.
Up and down the coast...
there's a convenient
United flight for you
Morning or evening, you can fly United to
San Francisco and connect with a United
jet for Los Angeles. When you're heading
north, United offers three flights daily to
Portland and two to Seattle -Tacoma.
Call us at 773-6233, or your Travel Agent.
And ask about United's Family Plan
saves 50 on First Class travel for your
wife and children.
UNITED
rut fr4 Cli.t AIKLIMI
the position of labor organiza
tions that their criteria for
work rules and pay structure
of some 20.000 operating em
ployees should be honored.
The dispute, which has been
pending since November,
1959, ccime to a head after a
Supreme Court decision
March 4 upholding the right railroad work stoppage
of management to change "would stop all movement on
work rules. 02 Der cent of the total rail.
The unions, under terms of Poad mileage in the United
Pre-Regislration
Date Is Announced
Ashland Pre-registration
for the Southern Oregon col
lege kindergarten for the aca
demic year 1963-64 will take
place at 9 a.m., May 16, in the
business office, Churchill hall.
Miss Karen O'Conner, SOC
kindergarten instructor, said
pre-registration will be on a
first-come, ' first-served ' basis
with a waiting list established
after the desired enrollment
is reached.
. Tuition for the kindergar
ten, which is conducted as a
part of the SOC teacher edu
cation program, will be $51 a
year, $17 a quarter, payable
at the beginning of each quar
ter, and that a $5 registration
fee will be assessed, deducted
from the first quarter tuition.
Kennedy s order setting up
the board, are barred from
striking for an additional 30
days from the time the report
was filed Monday with the
White House.
Members of the emergency
board are Judge Samuel I.
Rosenman, New York, chair
man; Clark Kerr, president of
the University of California,
and Prof. Nathan Feinsinger
of the University of Wisconsin
Law School.
The board said a general
Ashland Student Is
Editor of Paper
Tempe - Betty Duffy, Ash
land, Ore., has been named
news editor of the Siate Press,
student publication of Arizona
State university, Tempe.
A junior at the university,
Miss Duffy will serve in this
position for the first semeste
of the 1963-64 school year.
She is enrolled in the college
of liberal arts.
Miss Duffy has worked for
the past year on the staff of
newspaper which is published
twice a week.
States, and render Idle 94 per
cent of the industry's em
ployees." If this happened, It said,
"the damage to the nation
would be inestimable."
n the easy way
I SYSTEMATIC
in MEDFODO-Sl) Mietare Stepelat Cm.
Tilmeiea: 771-1221
u. r'- . ..-i.i
"14, W
DON'T BE A LITTERBUG! Boating, swimming, fishing lure
millions of us to the water every year. And the careless ones
leave a trail of litter that piles. up-bit by bit-to be an eyesore
... a health menace ...a water hazard. Litter can even cause
your favorite fishing spvot to be closed down. And remember
littering is against the law! So don't get hauled up for a fine.
Carry a litterbag in your boat-and use it! When you go camp
ing, don't pitch anything on the ground except your tent. Toss
litter in the basket or take it out with you. It's up to $s
every one of us to KEEP AMERICA BEAUTIFUL
9 KMe,
MEDFORDttlTRIBUNE'