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FRIDAY. JUNE 7. 19S3
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON
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I MAY II 3 PkqW
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JO MAY 23 I la
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12 Someone's
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lS ,U"f B 5Btr
jpTk JULY 13 16 Imprewens
TT l7Hed
r57 -6-6S l Property
1 " 21 V.oiM
I 2JAdmirina Art
12-9 26-31 25 CV SSTodov
lV32-4i-53 7 Aoviee V StouU
I 27 Buunttt 57 Worry
Your Dairy Adrvrty Guide M
According to rht Start. '
To develop message for Friday,
read words corresponding to number
of your Zodioc birth sign.
31 E-bar l You
37 May 7 Under
33 A 63 Hoopy
34 Your ru Wont
35 Cam 5 Way
.ViBe MOt
37 from 67 Rrturtt
38 And AS You
39 H.nt A9 And
SO Cofrty 70 Noirhtr
41 Poll 71 Excitement
42 0 72 Am)
43 04 73 Finances
44 Your 74 Matters
45AopMr 7501
46 Way 76 Wo
47 Progress 77 TinoerJ
48 Watch 78 Wes
49 Scran 79 W.rh
50 Valuable 80 ftomonc
51 6vng SI Your
57 Chorion 87 Conduct
53 UntxDectedlv 83 For
H4 TOU
85 And
Woit
87 You
88 T.mt
9 Thinking
90 Mow
af 67
fj JNcutril
OCT. 7J
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OCT 24
NOV 22
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JAN 20 VTii
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pl.7779-80.Sj
AOUAMUS
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IJ7.4I.74 v
Negro Untaunted
On Ole Miss Campus
By United Press International
Cleve McDowell, the sec
ond Negro to attend the Uni
versity of Mississippi, walked
six blocks alone to his first
class Thuisday without re
ceiving a jeer or a catcall.
McDowell was 15 minutes
late for the class, a course in
legal history, as he began the
summer term at the "Ole
Miss", law school.
His stroll from a dormitory
to the law school building was
in sharp contrast to the en
trance eight months ago of
James H. Meredith, when
bloody rioting erupted at the
school at Oxford, Miss., and
the university's first Negro
was taunted at every turn by
white students.
In Jackson, Miss., a slate
judge issued a temporary in
junction barring furtiier civil
rights demonstrations in the
Mississippi capital.
1C
HURRY!
Ends
June 17!
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3
Dennis the Menace
Park Dedication
Honors Tugman
Salem -4!Pt- A late Oregon
newspaperman who was de
voted to expansion of the Ore
gon state parks system was
honored Thursday during ded,
ication of the William M. Tug,
man Memorial state park,
eight miles south of Reeds-
port.
Tugman, an Oregon editor
and publisher for more than
30 years, championed the wise
use and development of the
state's natural resources.
He was the first chairman
of the highway department's
State Parks and Recreation
Advisory Committee and also
served as chairman of the de
partment's Advisory Commit
tee on Travel Information.
I CWfHES ONLY FIVE YEARS OLD! WrlY W
yoO THINK 1 HAVENT m pIM AKKtSTBO?,
Your Money's
Worth
By SYLVIA PORTER
Copyright, Hill SyndlcMe. Inc.
HOW TAX CUT HIKED INCOMES AND EMPLOYMENT
One of the deep-down questions nagging even the strong
est supporters of major tax cuts for individuals and corpora
tions is: can a clear tie be shown between tax reduction and
increases in employment, paychecks and profits, and thus
can we be really confident that tax cuts will spur our nation
to greater prosperity?
Foes of tax reduction insist that the tie can t be shown.
They are skeptical of claims that if individuals have more
after-tax Income they'll spend most of the extra amounts,
and If corporations have more after-tax income they'll invest
most of the extra amounts. They simply do not accept the
argument that the Treasury will collect more in taxes from
a lower rate structure over the long run because the lower
rates will stimulate the entire economy.
Supporters of tax reduction have submitted facts backing
their claims, but the more solid evidence available, the better.
It is important to all of us, therefore, that next week the
American Federation of Musicians will release a report con
taining the best evidence I have seen to date of how a tax
cut directly increases income and employment. It well may
be the first report showing the connection so clearly.
On May 1, 1960, the "cabaret tax ' was slashed from Its
war-emergency level of 20 per cent to 10 per cent, after a
prolonged fight by the musicians to get this tax relief.
In lata 1962 th AFM commissioned the International
Statistical Bureau, an independent research agency, to .
find out how the position of musicians had changed since
th tax cut. On th basis oi a survey oi a large and repre
sentative number of musicians, th 1SB hat lound thatt
Between late 1059 and late 1962, man-hours of musicians'
employment increased 34.2 per cent.
In this period, Income of local musicians playing local
engagements rose almost 33 per cent and income of traveling
musicians rose almost 5 per cent. The big increase in the
income of local musicians is most significant because it indi
cates the tax cut primarily benefited neighborhood musicians
playing in small establishments - those needing relief the
most.
Despite the Treasury's prior contention that a 50 per cent
cut in the tax rate would cause a 50 per cent cut in cabaret
tax revenue, the actual decline from fiscal 1959 to fiscal
1962 was only 22.4 per cent. Consumers increased taxable
spending in cabarets (in the period) by 55.3 per cent.
There is no doubt that the tax cut also improved the
earnings of cabarets and expanded the employment and in
come of employes other than musicians in establishments
subject to the tax (waiters, kitchen help, etc.) The Interna
tional Statistical Bureau is sure that the additional taxes the
Treasury collected on these other earnings were "more than
enough to offset the decline in cabaret tax revenue."
As a skptic, you might say that th general improve
ment in our economy sine May 1960, could account for
th upturn in th musicians' proietiion. But the fact it
that th 49 par cant rise in consumer spending in caba
rets between calendar year 1959 and calendar year 1961
dwarfed th rat of rise in our spending for any other
category of goods and services. The next highest rata of
rise was 27.2 per cent for books and maps, th third.
25.1 per cent for private education and research. No
other percentage increase came near that for spending
In cabarets. Similarly, the 34.2 per cent rise in employ
ment of musicians dwarled the rate of rise in any other
classification. The next biggest increase was 1 3.7 per
cent in services, the third, 12.9 per cent in employment
in government.
The conclusion is Inescapable: the cabaret tax cut was
chiefly responsible for the marked upturn In the employ
ment and Income of musicians in establishments subject
i to the tax.
Admittedly, this profession is a "pinpoint" In our econ
omy. But it also is a profession that didn't share in the boom
of the 1950s and was actually In a depression when the tax
was cut. The implications of the change since that tax reduc
tion just cannot be dismissed.
Family
Council
Editor'. Note: The rantlly Coon
dl consists ol a Judge, a, psychia
trist, three elercymen. a newspaper
editor, a women's editor, and two
writers. Eacn article is a summary
of an actual case history. The
Council reports on problems that
nave oeen aeau wun oy respon
slDie agencies ana counselors.
(Copyright 1963
General Features Corp.)
Bernard R. - She's ruining
her own health caring for her
sister.
Mrs. G.R. - My sister de
serves whatever comfort I can
bring her.
e
Bernard R. - My mother Is
77. After my father died
twenty years ago, she moved
in with Aunt Nellie who's six
years older. Now my aunt is
feeble and all but helpless
since an operation last fall,
but instead of letting her go
to a nursing home, my moth
er fills in the many gaps left
by the maid and visiting
nurse. She's exhausted.
Mrs. G.R. - My sister was
kindness itself to me in my
hour of need. How can I turn
her over to strangers, as long
as I still have two good hands
and. feet? Bernard can't
understand that making a
cup of tea for Nellie at 3
a.m. doesn't wear me out -that
it thrills me to be able
to soothe her. I prepare
tempting delicacies she'd nev
er get in a Home and I spoon
feed them to her. When she
feels good, so do I.
The Council: There are
more things in heaven and
earth, Bernard - as Hamlet
told Horatio-than you dream
of. Certainly there are life
stirring emotions, memories,
Impulses - operating within
your mother which propel her
into action in behalf of her
sister. No one, not you and
surely not me, can understand
the forces which prompt one
person to lay down his life if
need be for another. Accept
the fact that she feels "right"
ministering to your aunt, and
that turning the patient out
prematurely would leave your
mother with guilt feelings
which no physical coddling
could allay. On the other
hand, Mrs. R. must face two
truths with which her doctor,
as well as Bernard, may pre
sent her. First, perhaps a
good nursing home with hos
pital equipment can speed
her sister's recovery. Second,
her own eating and sleeping
are important. Who takes
care of the caretaker? If she
really cares about taking care,
she must put that first.
PGE Receives High Utilities Award
Denver -il'PH- Portland Gen
eral Electric Co. has received
the highest award the electric
utilities Industry can bestow
when It won the Edison Award
from the Edison Electric In
stitute. PGE was cited for "leader
ship in creating model water
resources development pro
gram for the state of Ore
gon." The company was
credited for combining its hy
droelectric power production
with creation of public rec
reational facilities, preserva
tion of natural beauty and
protection of fisn and other
wildlife.
Repossessed
SWIMMING POOLS
Original Price) NOW
$1500 $850
$1700 $1100
$2200 $1600
Include filter, lddr nd redwood p"o.
Different sixes and depths available.
Pools may be Inspected at any time.
Some pools have never been used.
Terms: as low as $25 per month
Doran Taylor, Distributor
S17N.E. Dein Oriv Grants Pass
Telephon 476-6535
c
a
JACK
NICKLAUS
Golf's Boy Wonder
At 23 years of age, he's
1963's top golf money
winner and aiming for a
second U.S. Open cham
pionship next week-with
a close knit family as his
cheering section.
Jack lyon writes one of hit foi
tinating profiles on this nciting
new personality in the
JUNE 9TH Issue of
JFhmily
Weekly
with your copy ot rh
Med ford
Mail Tribune
What is citrus crisp,
orchard sweet,
wonderfully different,
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