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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (May 31, 1963)
Oregon Legislature For Adjournment Tonight Salem -HOT- The 1963 legis lature plodded doggedly to ward aimed-tor adjournment tonight. Today was the 138th day of the record-length ses sion, A resolution calling for ad journment line die at 8 p.m. appeared in the Senate Thurs day, but it could be amended. The general mood was one of weariness, discouragement and disgust. None of the law makers were happy about the need to raise taxes, a need they have had to think hard about in the final days. Most legislators wanted to go home, but the usual spurt at the finish was lacking. TB Patients Discussed For example, the big higher education budget of $77,3 mil lion was stalled in its final stages Thursday when the House split over what to do about the state's some 160 tuberculosis patients. ' The House . voted 33-27 against emptying the Univer sity TB hospital at Portland and consolidating the patients in the State hospital at Salem, Roth bills were sent for re view to the Health and Wel far committee, which had nev er seen them before. A sign that time remained also appeared In the suddenly renewed efforui to get a Outside While House Paint 4 Brands 1.9B gal. up Redwood Stains, 1.98 gal. up Skyline Enamel 1.49 est. 4 Hour Enamel 44c Vt pt- PORCH & DECK ENAMEL gal. ACRYLIC LATEX HOUSE PAINT gal. 4 QT. PLASTIC PAIL WITH HANDLE Thompson WATER SEAL, Reg. 5.32, Now gal. 4.89 4.99 29c 4.44 wisr- Crosby VI SHAKE, SHINGLE (I SIDING PAINT DEFT WOOD FINISH Reg. 7.80, Now t.12 gal. 4" PAINT BRUSH No. 201 Rog. 4.93, Now 1.44 Paint firu.hti ...18c up 7" ROLLER COVER Sot of 2 52. All Prices inactive Until June 10th Malor Brand. Paint Outlet BRUCE BAUER LUMBER COMPANY 745 So. Riverside Madlotd t?MANNING-MITCHEU M OUTSIDE WHITS t ft Single C55 Gallon ...J A I 2 Gallon TJf I skyline am Single Gallon 4.44 M VJ t Oollon for OJN-j Oil Hv hl 1 Compart at 6.00 fJ0 Gallon tiSJ'tt Sinfl, ti44 IdPrtffl'l Gollon 'three-way" workmen's com- pensation bill through. The Ways and Means Com mittee just got the bill this week, and two subcommittees spent hours on it Wednesday and Thursday and scheduled more. The Oregon AFL-CIO and management finally have lolned forces in seeking its passage. Other labor groups oppose it. It would completely overhaul the program of in surance for the injured work er. Key Bills Pais Several more key bills finally cleared and went to the governor. They included one measure setting corpora lion excise taxes on banks at 8 per cent, one broadening the state program of medical as sistance for the elderly, and one requiring central report ing of sex offenses. The House yielded to pres sures to restore $1.3 million to a bill providing money to improve salaries of college teachers and state employees. The restoration by the House Education Committee gave the bill a total of $6.4 million for improvements over and above regular built-in increases - $2 million of it for college facul ty. The House passed the bill 43-19 and sent it to the Sen ate. It was a bad beating for the Ways and Means Commit tee, which had trimmed the budget earlier. Rep. Edward Branchfield (R-Medford) warned it vould encourage other state agencies to use similar pressures in the fu ture. Commerce Department OK'd A reorganization bill sud denly took on strength that could get 11 through if the session dragged out. The House passed a bill creating Department of Commerce and sent it to the Senate. It would contain five di visions: Banking, corporation, insurance, real estate and planning and development. The big $243 million high way budget went to the gov ernor. The governor also got a bill designed to recover lost money by requiring state su pervision of charitable trusts. The House decided the "Pa cific Wonderland" slogan should be dropped from li cense plates. Tile idea is to Ability to Prejudices Audience Ashland - "The ability to give up one's prejudices and hatreds and fearful suspic ions will be vital in the awe some pushbutton and comput erized days that lie ahead. It is never easy, moreover, to open one's mind to new know ledge and to new ways of achieving results in world af fairs. ' This is the Memorial Day message brought to residents of Ashland Thursday by Dr. Vaughn Davis Hornet, chair man of the division of social sciences, Southern Oregon college. Speaking at observances, staged near the Oregon gran Ite memorial which honors the city's war dead, Dr. Bor net added: "Courage less than indicated here will be a slur on the memory of those who showed raw physical courage in earlier years of wartime drama. Our motto might be, 'They also serve who only stand and keep their heads.' "For it Is a fact that time and technological change have destroyed all possibility of winning our way in the world with campaigns and battles to be fought In the manner of past wars. The pos sibility and reality of limit ed engagements in remote Jungles docs not change the central picture except to throw it Into clearer focus. Cannot Retreat "We cannot retreat from courage. We are the best hope, the only real hope, the world has for reaching the distant goals of which man has dreamed through the cen turies." he said. Earlier In his address, Dr. Bornet, who served more than four years in World War II, issued a warning to his listeners not to become frus trated and angered as a re sult of Inability to seek or achieve vlclorv as on the bat tlefields of World Wars I and II. "We may continue to turn toward Invective, accusations, and too great a simplicity in analysis of problems and pres entation of solutions. Unable In a thermonuclear age to de stroy the enemy we may tear our society apart, instead," he rautloned. "Those who fought to pre serve the Republic, to make the world sate for democracy, and to further the Four Free doms, would not thank us for thoughtlessly tearing apart their nation and ours with violent invective, charges and countercharges, falsification . Aiming make the numsrals larger. It rejected the Senate version which called for reflcctorized plates. The bill went back to the Senate, The Senate passed a meas ure providing for sanitary In spection! of vending ma chines, Sen. Edward Fadelcy iD Eugcnc) sounded a familiar plaintive note, revised In tune with the length of the session to date. He complained his lobbyists' registration bill has been lying in the Senate State and Federal Affairs Commit tee for 126 days without cay action. Lumber Producers Continue To Talk Union Pay Scales Portland UPI Another round in the negotiations be tween lumber producers and two large unions was being held today. Representatives of the In ternational Wood workers Union met with six big North west companies Wcyerhaeu- s e r, International Paper, Crown Zellcrbach, Rayonier, U.S. Plywood and St. Regis Paper. The same six firms have a session with Lumber and Sawmills Workers Union ne gotiators scheduled Monday, Contracts of both unions expire Saturday, but both sides have agreed on an ex tension until Monday. The 1WA is seeking a wage in crease of 40 cents an hour, while the LSW is asking 60 cents. Three-Year Period The wage hikes are sought over a three-year period. A spokesman for the IWA said the union figured the average base pay for the lum ber industry, including woods, sawmills and plywood employees, as $2.92 an hour. He said this was the figure upn which it based calcula tions regarding the value of any percentage otter, un skilled IWA employees re rcice an average basic pay of $2.10'i an hour with other job classifications running higher, a spokesman said. Give Up Is Vital, Is Told of the record to serve imme diate ends, and advocacy of action whose consequences lie largely beyond our con trol," the speaker declared. "We may miss opportuni ties for great achievement in world affairs because we fail to recognize the opportunity or because we arc unwilling to use methods little known to those who lived in a sim pler d a y," Dr. Bornet ven tured. "There arc among us only a few whose knowledge of modern weapons or whose awareness of changing pat terns in political geography and International negotiation, qualify them to lead our peo ple into this new age. But there are many among our people who stand ready to remind us all that our history is something special in the world," the speaker, who is author, professor, commander in the Naval Reserve and for mer staff member of Rand Corporation, non profit re search organization, summar ized his appraisal of present day America. "It Is a problem for the 1060s to find a way to chan nel the decent and praise worthy emotion of patriotism into channels that will help, and not hurt, the United Stales as it lives on In a New World," the Memoria. Day speaker said. Parts of Texas Battered, Flooded By Unllod Pros. International Heavy thunderstorms, high winds and tornadoes left parts of Texas torn and under wat er today. Rainston,,5 drubbed the wheat belt and tog shrouded highways across Pennsylva nia and western New York. More than one inch of rain soaked the Oklahoma Pan handle and central South Da kota in six hours during the night. An estimated 10 Inches of rain fell near Wellman, Tex., Thursday night. U.S. 62 was under four tret of water be tween Wellman and Sea graves. Police helped some rcsi dents of Brownfield, Tex., from their homes when the deluge backed up drains and flooded streets. The Weather Bureau re ported 7 inches of rainfall south ol Abilene, Tex., and amounts ranging from 4'i to S inches in Abilene itself. Regional Edition MEDFORDf MEDFORD, OREGON, Foreign POLARIS SUBMARINES TO Taipei - IIIPII - The United submarines operating in tho Commander in chief of U.S. INSULTS BRING 30-DAY JAIL TERM Sollngon, Germay - IIIPII - A civil court sentenced Lo rens Knorr, an official of the leftist German Peace Union, to a 30-day jail sentence or $75 fin Thursday lor insult, ing several West German generals. JAPAN'S PROTESTANT CHURCHES GAIN Tokyo - Wll - Japan's Protestant Christian churches registered a three par cent gain in membership during 1962 for a total of 407,232, the Japan National Christian Council raporlod today. ENGLISH TOWN STOPS HIRING COLORED PEOPLE Walsall, England - IIIPI) - The transport committee of this textile town announced today it plans lo stop employ ing colored persons on bus crews, but denied it is applying a color bar, "One of tho difficulties with colored people is that you never know when they are going back lo their own country again," Town Councilor L. B, Parkes said. Failure of Bracero Program Prompts California Solons Sacramento lUPH Legisla tor! today were busy revising a number of farm labor bills that didn't have a chance of passage before congress de cided not to renew the Mexi can bracero program. With the time running out In the 1963 session, one group of lawmakers was working on passage of bills to give Cali fornia farm workers increased benefits, while another hur ried to revive resolutions ask ing congress to change its mind. Lower Elevation Roads, Camps Open in Forest Klamath Falls - The warm weather has opened up many roads and recreation areas on the Winema National forest. On the Klamath district, Ranger Asa D. Twombly re ports that Forest service roads are In good condition and have been graded. The only ques tionable roads are at the high er elevations. Fourmilc Lake rd. is open to the lake, as is the Fish Lake rd. between Lake of the Woods and Fish lake. Forest travelers are cautioned that both roads arc rough, but passable. 'i'he camping area at Fourmile Lake is limited due to fallen trees. Most trails in the high coun try are closed by snow and some of the lakes are still frozen. In the Lake of the Woods area Aspen Point campground Is closed to the public due to construction activity. The boat launching ramp is open. Rainbow campground is open for public use, and the resort is open. Fishing is im proving at the lake, it was re ported, with catches of rain bow and kokancc. On the Chiloquin district, Ranger Homer G. Faulkner reports all roads are passable with a few exceptions in the Swan lake area. Williamson campground is open to the public and in good condition for camping. Fishing in the Sycan river is reported slow. Sprague riv er above Chiloquin is reported as improving and some good catches of rainbow have been reported on the Upper Wil liamson near Deep creek. Roads Drying Out Most roads are drying out on the Chemult district also and are in the process of being maintained. Among roads still under snow, is the upper part ol the road to Miller lake. The trail to Maidu lake Is under snow, but some fisher men hiked to the lake the past week end and made some catches. Miller Lake camp ground is covered with snow, but it is melting rapidly. Fire danger has continued to increase on the forest with the warm dry weather of the past week, and travelers should use rare with fire. Subscribers To rrport Improper or non delivery of the Mil Tribunt In Mrdfortt, phone 772-flHl; Ah land call 41ft Bridge st , or phone 4 8 2 300 J; YrekY phone victory 2-alftiift before 6 4A p m. daily and 10 Jo mm. Sunday. If regular delivery errtvee shortly alter ou call please notify office, thus eliminating special meuenier service. TREE PRUNER For RENT at A to Z Rental 1 213 N. Kiterside m-1474 Page 2A Tribune FRIDAY, MAY 31, 1963 Briefs OPERATE IN PACIFIC States will soon hsvo Po'-arii Pacific, Adm. Harry D. Felt, forces in the Pacific, said today. Gov. Edmund G. Brown said Thursday he would sup port efforts to get a new bill extending the program, which expires Dec. 31. Must Proceed But he said the stale must proceed "as though the issue is settled once and for all and it is futile to hope for a re versal in congress." One farmer-legislator didn't agree. Assemblyman Victor V. Veysey (R-Brawlcy) said 100 members of the House of Rep resentatives didn't vote on the bill Wednesday but the meas ure to extend the program lost by only 24 votes. "I feel that somehow this will be reconsidered," Veysey said. He said he would try to speed up a new congressional attempt by pushing resolu tions which have been sitting in the assembly and the sen ate pending congressional ac tion. The measures ask con gress to renew the program. To Invigorate Efforts Assemblyman A 1 f r e d H. Song (D-Montcrey Park), who a few days ago was resigned to sending his farm labor placement bill to interim com mittee, said the congressional action "is going to invigorate my efforts." The bill is patterned closely after Public Law 78, under which Mexican Nationals were brought into the United States for farm work. It would provide American farm labor with housing, transpor tation and guaranteed work periods similar to what is pro vided for braccros. Electronics Pace Higher Stock Market New York - WPIt - Electron ics paced a higher stock mar ket today. Gains of more than 2 in IBM, Texas Instruments, and Beckman featured the section. Youngstown paced a firm steel group with a gain of l'.-4 while Chrysler moved up nearly a point in a steady mo tors section. Chemicals were a mixed af fair with Du Pont and Ameri can Agricultural Chemical the only outstanding issues rising l'i apiece. Internation al oils were mixed and sugars firm. Among the individual issues to show early strength were Polaroid, Kern County Land, International Harvester, Perk in Elmer, and Tennessee Corp. FAMILY of S f w 1 J Pieces Chicken 1 f Ybj I ' VV I 1 Pt. Coleslaw If I VS LsT 1 I Gajlle Bread I I 1 Soviet Delegates Asked To Talk Sense Demands on U.S. For Disarmament Called Illogical Geneva - WPD - The United Stales appealed to Communist disarmament negotiators to day to talk sense instead of demanding one-sided conces sions from the West. U. S. negotiator Charles C. Stelle told the 17-nation dis armament conference Soviet demands that the United States remove nuclear arms from foreign bases and de nuclearize the Mediterranean Sea are unfair and illogical. He said the Russians "seek in unilateral fashion to harass and obstruct Western defen sive moves taken to keep NATO modern and up to date in the face of the mammoth Soviet military effort." "We can just imagine the reaction of the Soviet Union if we were to propose ... a nuclear free zone comprising the full territory of all states bordering on the Caspian Sea," Stelle said. West Sensible "Each side can think up such unbalanced schemes, but we in the West are sensible and responsible enough not to burden our conference and the world public with such nonsense. "Let us get on with realistic measures that have some chance of general accept- How lo see more in San Francisco Step aboard a Gray Line sight-seeing bus. Start with the Deluxe City Tour. For just $3.80 it takes you to historic Mission Dolores, world-famous Clilf 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 4pfr for free color folder. mailHp the Gray Line,44 -4th St., Sin Francisco 7. Pleas, sand me fr.a c.lor folder cn San Francisco tours. Mr. A.B.C. " He PC acEon SAN FRANCISCO Four weeks of things to do and sights to see in San Francisco, the eventful city. TUB ATDC "stP ,he World I Want to Get Off," a I II C n I n C "new-style musical" starring Joel Grey and Julie Newmar, opens June 5 at the Geary. Three Civic Light Opera productions can be seen in June. "Carousal" with John Raitt and Jan Clayton at the Curran through the 8th. Opening June 10 at the Curran is "How to Succeed in Business Without Really Trying" with Dick Kailman and Willard Waterman. "Camelot" with Kathryn Grayson, Louis Hayward and Arthur Treacher opens June 1 7 at the Opera House. The Actor's Workshop presents G. B. Shaw's "Major Barbara" at the Marines' Memorial through June 8; and "Twelfth Night" beginning June 12. "Cleopatra" opens June 26 at the Alexandria Theatre. Pacific Ballet can be seen at the Veteran's Auditorium June 21 & 22. Ballet Celeste con cludes its ;iason with performances June 1 & 9 at the Harding Theatre. The summer company of the S. F. Ballet presents "Ballet '6J" Friday and Saturday nighti beginning June 7 at the S. F. Ballet School Theatre. The Lamplighters production of "The Mikado" can be seen Friday and Saturday nights at the Harding Theatre. anT "Treasures of Versailles" is the outstanding exhibition at the California Palace nil I of the Legion of Honor. This magnificent collection of paintings, sculpture, tapestries, furniture and objects of art covers 300 years of French history. The San Francisco Museum of Art is holding an Emit Nolde Exhibition through June 23. Other shows include "Interaction of Colon A Presentation of Paintings and the Color Theory of Josef Atbers" opening June 7 and the "New Accessions, 1962-1963" opening June 14. De Young Museum presents "100 Books of the Grabhorn Press" through June 9. CDfiDTC San Francisco OrUrllO Giants vs. Chicago Cubs June 12 413; vs Houston Colts June 14, 15 & 16; vs Los Angeles Dodgers June 17, 18 & 19; vs Cincinnati Reds June 28, 29 & 30. All games at Can dlestick Park, Soccer S. F. United Team plays Mexico Select Team June 2, and Wolverhampton Wanderers, a touring team from Eng land, June 9. Both matches at Balboa Stadium, San Jose and Ocean Avenues. Polo games can be seen at Golden Gate Park Stadium, Sundays at 1 p. m. except June 23. Wrestling matches will be held June 8 & 29 at the Cow Palace. Roller Derby-June 22 Cow Palace. . Arrangements can h , i ( i M n Meet lonj an o tmn aotm sn lqidiiiqj ana. I SPECIAL ATTRACTIONS iVsV'i'JSn".' June 19 at Winterland.Concours d'Elegance 150 sport, vintage, antique and classic cars will be on display June 23, 10 a.m. -4 p.m., at the Golden Gate Park Stadium. The Polack Brothers Circus will be at Kezar Pavilion, G. G. Park, June 14, 15 & 16. Tenth Annual Upper Grant Avenue Street Fair will be held June 15 & 16 along Grant Avenue from Vatlejo to Union Street. Golden Gate Kennel Club Summer Show will be held June 30 at Brooks Hall, Civic Center. "Under the Southern Cross" is the new program at the Planetarium, G. G. Park, opening June 4. Venetian Room, Fairmont Hotel, fea tures Jack Carter through June 5, Allan Sherman June 6 to 26, and Music made famous by Glenn Miller with Tex Beneke, Ray Eberle, the Modernaires and the Glenn Miller Band opening June 27. Dick Gregory appears at the hungry I through June 15. New Fack's features Buddy Greco through June 13. with Count Basie open ing June 14. The Mary Kaye Trio can be heard at the Off Broadway June 716. George Shearing andCalTjader are this month's featured entertainers at the Black Hawk, for group activities made without charge. Write: Hinin.Mfi UKrrnn. nmvM m& 1375 Market Street, San Francisco 3, Works for our He is one of the experienced circulation auditors on the staff of the Audit Bureau of Circulations." Just as a bank examiner makes a periodic check of the records of your bank so does Mr. A.B.C. visit our office at regular intervals to make an exacting inspection and audit of our circulation records. The circulation facts thus obtained are condensed in casy-to-read audit reports which tell our advertisers: How much circu lation we have; where it goes; how it was obtained; and many other FACTS that tell advertisers what they get for their money when they advertise in this newspaper. Advertisers of our Idlest MedfordJw?Tribune MUSIC SS,rnngFr0anV.'.c0o concludes its season with a double program on June 4, and "Madame Butterfly" at 8 p.m. June 8, Opera House. S, F. Opera Debut Auditions will be held June 23 at the Opera House. The 25th Mid summer Music Festival takes place 2 p.m. Sundays at Sigmund Stern Grove. "Carnival in San Francisco" featuring S. F. school chil dren can be seen June 9, the San Francisco Sym phony with Jan Peerce June 23, and the California Youth Symphony June 30. Band concerts 2 p.m. every Sunday, Music Concourse Golden Gate Park. California f. 41,. Advertisers ore inviled lo oslt for o copy A.B.C. report. The Audit Bureau of Grcufct tioni, of which this newspaper is a member, is a cooperative, nonprofit association of nearly 4,000 advertisers, advertising agencies and publishers. Or Soniied in 1914, A.I.C brought order out of advertising chaos by establishing: A def inition for paid circulation; rules and standards for auditing and reporting the circulations of newspapers and periodicals. r l
