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52 Pages Six Sections
MEDFORD. OREGON, SUNDAY, JUNE 16, 1963
No. 74
V- "1'
t
(!'..
V - '
t : '
'.-A'
UftTIHTllw rnrnvlV Huno oiiie nnH fills that fnrm
i raw scars on the side of the Siskiyou mountain range
mark the progress of the new Interstate S freeway that
will eventually go all the way to the Oregon-California
border. The new four lane highway will be a far cry from
the original toll road of the 1850's that made its tortuous
way over the 4,500 ft. pass. Current work shown above
will take the new highway to Wall creek, approximately
four miles above the south Ashland interchange. Peter
Kiewit and' Sons are contractors for the project. The pic
ture above was taken from Emigrant lake.
Religious Dispute
In Viet Nam Ends
Saigon, South Viet Nam -ItPft-President
Ngo Dinh Diem
and Buddhist leaders early
today signed an agreement
aimed at settling a five-week
religious dispute here.
Details were not "imme
diately announced but Diem
was reported earlier to have
agreed to the final three of
the five major Buddhist de
mands. -. :
Agreement was first reach
ed Friday on the first' two
demands - giving Buddhists
the right to fly their flag in
New Cotton Subsidy
Plan Is Proposed
Washington - (UPD - House
farm leaders plan to move ear
ly next week to ask the "traf
fic cop" House Rules commit
tee to clear a controversial
new cotton subsidy plan for
floor debate.
There has been no indica
tion yet as to when it would
be brought up for action if
it's cleared by the Rules com
mittee. Th hill is designed to al
low American textile mills to
rnitnn at the same low
price paid by foreign mills
while continuing farm price
supports for cotton at nigner
levels.
public and changing of a gov
ernment ordinance enacted
under former Emperor Bao
Dai which the Buddhists felt
favored Christians.
Diem and many top offi
cials are Roman Catholics.
Most Vietnamese are Bud
dhists.
The Buddhist dispute was
dramatically d e m onstrated
last week when a Buddhist
priest burned himself to death
in public as a protest against
the alleged religious discrim
ination. -
imrioon officials said they
iiroro "relieved" at the rapid
conclusion of the talks today
and Saturday between ua
dhist leaders and a special
government committee head
ed by Vice iresiaeni iigujo.
Ngoc Tho.
The agreement will become
final when it is signed by
President Diem and Supreme
Buddhist Priest mien iinn
Khiet.
Todav's talks lasted more
than six hours. A Buddhist
spokesman said the govern
ment areenterl the third Bud
dhist demand that they be al
lowed to propagate their taun
throughout soum viei nm
by promising to order offi
cials at all levels not to ha
rass Buddhist priests ann nuns
in the performance of their
legitimate duties.
avf " f'i
L
Opera Star To Go
Ahead With Tour
Moscow -! (UPD - New York
Metrooolitain Opera singer
Teresa Stratas, who stomped!
out of her opera performance
Friday, night, said Saturday
she reconsidered her threat to
cancel all remaining Soviet
engagements and probably
would go on with her tour.
Her Soviet hosts, trying to
smooth over her flight from
the Bolshoi theater because
of an alleged cool reception,
declared Saturday she would
sing again in Moscow .tune
nn umulri kecO re" n
rMruon (UW - Two mem
bers of a five - man bandit
gang staged a daring dayngni
robbery of a Brinks armored
car messenger inside a crowd
ed west suburban supermar
ket Saturday and escaped
with an estimated $47,000.
toenail
Wide
lashes
km Of
Continue iw
Mil M South
Kennedy Plans
Major Civil
Rights Legislation
Congressional
Fight Is Seen
Burns of
gagement In Kiev and Riga.'w.lh 242-10V..
Sports Bulletin
, Albuquerque, N. M. -Frank
Corslli. Arixona Stata
tnior. won the NCAA jave
lin throw litis Saturday
night with a hta of 257
ftet 8 'i inches. Car; Stan
lond of Orsjon Slata was
..ronrl with 253-4. John
Ortaon was Iliin
m
1 1. Tl Former President Her
bert Hoover. 88. has been ill
for the past week. (UPI)
Herbert Hoover
Seriously III
b vnrlc (UPD Former
President Herbert Hoover re
mained in serious condition
from anemia and intestinal
bleeding Saturday but nis
rir.tr,ro said "there has been
imDrovement in his conai-
tion.
The 88-year-old former chief
executive became ill in his
Waldorf Hotel Towers suite a
week ago. This was revealed
Friday in a bulletin issued by
three doctors who, with teams
of nurses, have been treating
Hoover on a around-the-clocK
basis.
The Hortors said yesterday
that Hoover was suffering
frem "anemia, secondary 10
bleeding from the gastro-intes-
tinnl Irort "
Saturday the doctors saia
there was "no evidence of
(t h e) continued bleeding"
which had marked his Illness.
Although his conruuon re-
mDin. eerimiit' tnev saia. u
was improved "compared
with vesterdav."
A spokesman lor noover
added: "Like every man of
arivanr-prl ace. he has his good
days and days that are not so
good. He has been meniaiiy
alert, and until about last
week, he has continued daily
work at his desK.
Agate Dam
Project Favored
By 96-0 Vote
renlral Point - Water
users and potential water
users of the Rogue River Val
ley Irrigation district Friday
voted 96-0 in favor of the
district's signing a federal
contract for construction of
the Agate dam and reservoir
on Dry creek.
rJevt linn will he the. for
mal stcnlnff of the contract
nnaalhlv aar u in .llllv hv ran.
resentatlves of the irrigation
district ana xne leaerai gov
ernment, RRVID Secretary
Manager Harold Sexton said
Saturday.
rVmRtrnrtfnn will start aft
er Congress appropriates the
necessary funds, he said, ine
tentative construction sched
ule would start the summer or
1964 when major construc
tion contracts will be award
ed.
Pleased With Outcome
Sexton said he was well
pleased with the outcome of
the election with roughly 50
per cent of the water users
vntincr Thev included both
small and large watef users,
he added.
Estimated project cost Is
$1,802,000. The district's ob
ligation will be $933,000, or
slightly more than one-hall
the estimated cost. No inter
est must be paid.
Of the remaining cost, an
esiimntprf S27.100 is for in
stallation of facilities for ben
efit nnrl nroieetion of fish.
An estimated szu.uuu is tor
basic recreation facilities at
the reservoir. The balance,
about $762,000. will be re
turned from power revenues
of the Green Springs power
plant.
Mt. Ashland Road Bid
Submitted at $652,763
Portland -UPI)- A. L. Hard-
ln Inc.. of Stavton. Friday
submitted the apparent low
bid to build 7V4 miles of new
road from U. S. Highway 99
to the proposed Mt. Ashland
ski area. The bid was sDi,
763.82. Three other construction
companies submitted bids to
the U. S. Forest Service.
Washineton - (l!Pl - Presi
dent Kennedy will bring the
boiling civil rights issue to a
head next week by sending
Congress legislation aimed at
easing racial troubles that
have become the dominant is
sue of the day.
His message spelling out
his demands will be delivered
probably in midweek. It is
certain to trigger a no-quarter
north-south legislative
fight that could become the
top issue of the 1964 Presl
dential election.
The President's decision to
act was taken with full know-
ledee that it could doom
other major New Frontier
bills which he has been urg
ing since he entered the
White House two and halt
years ago.
Filibuster Sean
The racial rights message
uUl eiffnnl an all-out anulh.
em filihimler in the Senate
when the legislation reaches
the floor. 11 already has cost
the administration some
southern support In the
House.
Kennedy scheduled two fl
nal mectins next week to
muster support before, going
inm rmtiie
On Monday, he will confer 1
once more with legislative!
leaders nf hoth rjarties in
ufhnt ahnnerl nn BR a final and
detailed review of his legis
lative naekai!e:
Also, on Monday, he has In
vited 250 religious represent
atives, including Negro inte-
ffration leaner Martin Luther
King, for another leadership
conference on civil rignis.
Tn repent weeks, the Presi
dent has met with a cross-section
of business and labor
leaders, governors and may
ors, urging them to take vol
untary steps to end segrega
tion.
The White House announ
ced that Kennedy will meet
Tuesday with a group of gov
ernors but they have not yet
been identified.
The Chief Executive is ex
pected to make these three
basic proposals:
Ban Segregation
A law which would bar
segregation in ' private busi
nesses engaged in interstate
commerce such as restaurants,
hotels, amusement parks,
theaters and similar facilities.
Southern congressional lead
ers have denounced such a
move as unconstitutional and
as a "socialistic" violation of
nrivate oroncrtv rights.
Authority for the Attor
ney General to initiate school
integration suits rather than
require individuals to do so.
In the past, Congress nas urn
tie, the onvernroent to initi
ating only voting rights suits.
Tt hue refused to allow the
Attorney General to bring ac
tion in broader areas.
New federal machinery
mhirh would standardize lit
eracy tests used by slates as
voter requirements ana spcea
up court decisions on voung
rights cases.
Hi tUg
til i i " r
RUSSIANS CELEBRATE - Muscovites,
some of them carrying banners and a por
trait of cosmonaut Valery Bykovsky, cele-
Russian Cosmonaut Medford Receives
Eats Sausage Pie, Safety Award
Caviar In Craft
MnvlMI 11PU Soviet COS-.
monaut Valery T. Bykovsky
ate sausage pie ana caviar
during his second day in space
Sainrrlav and then dozed off
while live television fed his
sleeping image onto screens
in Russian homes. , . ...
The 2R-venr-old space pilot
appeared to be getting along
fine as he whirled on 10 wni
mo.. um. man's lonscst space
Journey and first cosmic ren
dezvous with a woman.
Mnnur raHin reDortcd he
even freed himself from his
chair during the lath orbit
and floated about in nis cau-In.
At one point there seemea
Valley Girl May Go
To Girls' Nation
Ralem -WPB- Sandra Irving,
Medford, Is one of the 12 can
didates for Girls' JNauon in
Washington, D. C
She was among canaiaiucs
lo..ir.rl Saltirdav by delegates
w m I.
to Oregon Girls' faiaie. i
two girls to go to Girls' Na
tion were to be named today.
The selection of the two
girls for delegates to Wash
ii.gton, D. C, climaxed the
week-long Oregon Girls' State
....nktu Ssliirrlav nlUlll.
aNLIIIUtJ -J .
Saturday afternoon acie-
ir.. heard a SDeech by a rep
resentatve Ol me bviuiui
1'. nffine
S u J J v ' " B w . . . .
while in Washington, the
two selected delegates from
July 28 to Aug. 3 will see
Congress in action, visit the
White House and many n
-Krin.. lour the Pcntn
l iti i a i dii. . . . .
gon and meet government of
ficial
to be some difficulty In com
mttnieatlnns hltwtlll tbl
space shipi Vostok 5, and the
sround because of intcrler
enee from other transmitters
but there was no indication
of any trouble with the space
snip itseu.
At in n m f.1 n.m edtl Mos
cow television announced that
Rvkovskv had completed
more than 20 orbits and naa
rone to aleen in space for the
second tlrne It showed a live
picture of him sleeping in tne
cabin.
It said that during the day
the cosmonaut had observed
the earth's surface and per
formed a number of tasks that
made for "a taxing day." He
reported himself "In high spir
its." , .
Tass medical commentator
Dr. Georgl Arulynov said By
kovsky did not have to rely
on "mashed foods from tubes"
as did the first space man,
Yuri Gagarin, but ate foods
made as "natural" as possible
and packed In plastic bags In
small Dieces.
Arutvnov said It has been
determined that cosmonauts
can chew and swallow food
without difficulty, '
vie said Rvkovskv a rations
included cutlets, fried chick
en. caviar sandwiches, can
die. fruit. Dies, fresh fruit
and fruit juices plus vitamins
Demonstrations
Range From Ohio
To Mississippi
Services Conducted
For Medgar Ever
Uniisd Press International
More than 100 Negroes
challenged segregation cus
toms under the watchful eyej '
of a heavy police guard in
Fayetteville, N. C, Saturday
and a new wave of anti-see-
regation demonstrations eruDt-
ed in Danville, Va.
At least 18 Negroes wera
arrested at Fayetteville bv th
helmeted, : gas mask totlna
state troopers who were call.
ed in following clashes be
tween Negroes and whites Frl-
day night.
Funeral March
In Jackson, Miss., an unruly
crowd Of Nearoes siimed tn.
ward the downtown area shak
ing clenched fists and scream
Ing "shoot, shoot, shoot." Th
demonstration occurred just
minutes after an emotional
funeral service and 20-block
long "mourning . march" for
I slain civil, rights leader Med
. i gar avers., it was quickly bro.
: 1 ken up by police with the as.
1 1 slstance of Deputy U. S, Dlst.
The. dtv of Medford hit Men. .lonr. uoar.
been awarded another ialety In the Chesapeake bay town
citation by the American a w "V,UJB
. - . 1 SS S X STW am SHl shaft sat esk C3 7 . B
for pedestrian saieiy. n is ini - VT "T r - ' tuvr-
rccognltlon ot tmi city a reo--"-
. I li Asm fmliM nlsshsvssisah ssximI ss4ss ettkss
ord for going through tne yer i ; . "
brate in Moscow's Bed Square after hear
ing announcement ot the space shot. (UPI)
nrw THUMB BACK
i-dinhiiroh. Scot and - WW
tome, fnujin 7. nursed his
ik,,r.-.h in a hnanltal Saturday
after it had been lost and
then rerovered. The thumb
which was severed from his
left hand In a gate last nigni
found by a police'
mun and grafted on at the
hospital.
1962 without a pedestrian fa
tality. f
. The award Is one of IS re
reived hv Oreaon cities for
their efforts in behalf of De-
destrlan . safety in this state,
aa reported to the Z4tn annual
Pedestrian Safety contest,
sponsored by AAA. i ;
Medford had no pedestrian
deaths In 1862 ana luoi.
There was one in 1960 and In
11)50 there were two. so the
record has steadily improved.
The award will be present
ed to Mayor James J. Dunlevy
In the near future.
Since 1S37, when the AAA
pedestrian contest ; program
was launched, pedestrian fa
talities have dropped 49 per
cent. During the same period,
motor vehicle registrations
have increased 166 per cent.
population grew 45 per cent
nd motor travel increased
188 per cent.
Rogue River Sets
Budget Election
Rogue River Monday,
June 17, from 2 p.m. to 8
p.m., Rogue River residents
will vote on the 1963-64 budg
et durins a sDeclal election.
Total levy needed this year
is $14,514.46. This Is 981.21
higher than last year's levy of
$13,533.25.
Vientiane. Laos (UPD
Neutralists and right - wing
troops were reported battling
Pathct Lao forces Saturday at
two separate towns in Soutn
Laos.
blocked the entrances to ona
of the city s theaters.
In Danville Saturday 33 Ne
groes and two whites defied
court ' ordered around rules
prohibiting mass anti-segregation
demonstrations and
marched on the downtown
area. They were promptly ar
rested. '
tn nvfnrrf V f anthnrl.
ties said 48 hiffhurav natrol.
men had been called in Sat
urday night to separate a
crowd of rock-throwlnff No.
tfro and white vontha in thai
second night of racial disor
ders.
Other Developments
There were these other de
velopments:
-President Kennedy asked
Gov. George C. Wallace for as
surances local authorities can
maintain peace at the Univer
sity of Alabama before the
state's National Guard is tak
en off federal status.
-Lenoir Rhyne college, a Lu
theran supported institution
located at Hickory, N. C, an
nounced it has accepted fivo
Negro students, rne live win
be the first ot their race to
attend the school for credit
work.
-About 1,200 of the 2.000
troops moved into Ft. Mc
Clellan, Ala., last month at
the height ot the Birmingham
crisis returned to tneir nomo
base at Ft. Benning, Ga. The
other 800 were withdrawn
previously.
-A clash between Negroes
and whites occurred Friday
night In Cleveland, Ohio -the
first such disturbance in
the city in 16 years.
TiENVER HIT BY CLOUPBURST
Dan - W - A cloudburst dump.d 2 inches of rain on
,h. D.nV.; ar". in halt an hour Saturday and touched oil
Hooding which tilled a fra.wa, J"'
of w.ttr and s.nt a "large mass of water' down a crt.k
toward 1 iwo suburb.. No ca.uallia. war. reported.
. ... trfCTT tMTM &
KENNEDY wii-i- t-w.harlal Nthru taid
S." rt.T " "V b- P.a invitation to
TiVii IndTi. and probably would make th. trip this wint.r
or early next year.
TrsnORISTS INVADE EMBASSY OFFICIAL'S HOME
TERRORISTS iv aw d Communi,t
rorUU S.turd7r invVlea th. hom. of O. S. Embassy oHl
Mward TT- Long and tied up hi. wife and maid while
.hay s.ch.d for gun. and put .log.n. of th.ir org.ni.a
tion on th. wall..
kfw SCANDAL INVOLVEMENTS REPORTED
tendon -?Pt- Th. Protumo ..x .c.ndal wid.n.d S.tur
d.r wfth an tion th. Sovi.t K.l attach, involv.d
had warned during th. Cuban cri.i. of atomic bomb el
t.Vk. off N.w York and hint, that a m.mb.t of th. Royal
rarntly" aVtavolvl with . .d h.ir.d c.llgirL
Eagle Point Girl
Crowned Princess
White Citv - Georgia Hub
bard, Eagle Point, was crown
ed dairy princess of Jackson
and ir'.enhine counties Satur
day night before the softball
game bstwecn tne nogue vai
leu nairv Maids and the Rose-
burg Lumberjills at the Camp
White Memorial lieia.
Flizaheth Clark. Medford
was chosen alternate. Other
contestcnts were Kay Steph
enson, Eagle Point; Carole
Martin. Cave Junction: Mar-
Beret Lewman, Williams, and
Carol Webb, Rita Lasater,
Barbara Burnette and Alice
Kuiteet. Judging was on the
basis of ability, poise, beauty
and dairy farm background.
The Jackson Josephine win
ner will enter the state dairy
nrince&S contest.
i The princess was crowned
by Pat McCoy, announcer for
IKYJC radio station.
Hearina Scheduled Monday on 1963-64 Jackson Co. Budget
n earing jintuuicu i?wimj ,, , lnibi. a, mm)
F , j .... n I Th. narks and recreation I ana nrcpiace '' . j .,.t n. i. .et the ennntv's allocation
Mondav at 8 P.m. in the
county courthouse auditorium.
a niihlic hearing will be held
on the new estimated Jackson
county budget ot S4,.M2,133
for the fiscal year starting
July 1.
This budget perhaps more
than anything else sharply il
lustrates the county's growth.
The county budget committee
allocated $220,000 for a cap
ital Improvements fund com
pared to $150,000 for the cur
rent year ending June 30. Ap-
nrov matelv I1ZU.UUU OI mis
f.md will he used for two-
thirds of the construction cost
fnr the nubile health center
Hill-Burton funds will make
up the remaining one-third of
the cost.
Expand Ofiic.
The remaining $100,000 of
the capital improvements fund
will be used to pay for future
building Improvements. One
of these will be expansion of
i
the assessor's and tax collec
tion offices and relocating of
the sheriff's civil department
in the courthouse.
Prohahlv one of the sharp
est indicators of the county',
new and rapid growth is the
h,,rnernini interest In recrea
tion. Total allocation proposed
for recreation is $105,000.
This is only .lightly over the
$104,270 allocation lor me
current year, but it doe. rep
resent a .harp rise over the
$80,568.36 expended in 1BB1
62, the first year of the coun
ty', full scale recreation pro
gram. The hudset committee and
Mimiii rourt. at the urging
of County Commissioner Don
Fabcr, now realize tnat more
recreation sites Will be neCO
ed nn n tn meet the rapidly
increasing public use which
ha. swept up from the heavy
population areas of California.
commission asked tor $5,000
to pay down on new lana ac
quisition. The budget commit
tee increased tills to o,uuu.
First allocation for land ac
quisition was in the 1982-63
budget at $5,000. However, at
the same time the buagci cum
n.iiie. fni the reauested
grounds maintenance alloca
tion from $8,000 to sa.utm.
Building maintenance was cut
i, sunn to iMf)
Thursday, the county parks
and recreation commission s
budget committee met to
have some items so the more
serious need, would be met
within the tentative allocation
allowed by the county budget
committee.
Allocations for the new
water line..
Parking Fund. Cut
Items for parking ana
road, in Howard Prairie and
Emigrant lake. area, were
cut sharply.
tlnueuer recpIltlV IPC
county acquired gravel pile
near Howard Prairie which
made the larger requested al
location for roans ana park
ing unnecessary. Also much
of this work will be done by
the county road department
and run througn lis Duagei,
It w'j. eynlained.
The county budget commit
tee allowed $6,006 lor mrec
tnr'a .aiarv. s.1.818 for sccre
tary clerk steno, $4,908 for
Held foreman, $4,680 each for
three maintenance men, $4,-
452 for a Howard Prairie
park ranger, $1,200 for an
Emigrant park caretaker and
arraa of Savase creek near
r. .nd the Annie
gate store were Iclv' alone at $900 tor seasonal labor.
$2,900 and $1,610 teupcciivc- salens a riooism
ly. This allow, for 10 table. I A trouble area showing
the Juvenile department, cir
cuit court Judges acting as
Juvenile court Judges have
had to hold court sometimes
three times a week to handle
the tremendous case-load. To
tal requested budgets for de
tention home ana department
were $53,012 and $26,101. Al
lowed were $46,686 ana
637.
The county budget com
mittee this year allowed a uni
.r.oi ona . steD oav Increase,
However, salaries are the big
problem with the juvenile up
r..rment
Professional salaries have
keen .ft at $6,720 lOT the U-
venile officer, $5,388 for acp-
r.rr.hBtinn Officer. $5,148
p.rr..... .
lor gins counsciui,
for boys' counselor end $4,-
908 for boys' counselor.
An impartial commlltco 01
Medford businessmen declar
ed the professional salaries
were too low.
tee set the county's allocation
to the Public Library of Med
ford and Jackson County at
$73,943, the same as for tha
current year. The library
board had requested $87,733
and said services would have
to be curtailed if the increase
was not allowed due to tha
rise in public use of the main
and branch libraries.
Curtailment would cut tha
hours of the branch libraries
and use of the main library
by students and services pro
vided public schools, ine duo-
get committee rcpnea it nas
a contract with the Medford;
public library that these serv
ices be rendered. It tney ara
curtailed then the county
would not renew tne con
tract, v
Large representations are
expected Monday night from
the library board and tha
Jackson county Juvenile ad
visory council.