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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 24, 1963)
I yA 1 ' I r '6 lmg To rail iteTOis HDli 1 i s iit imp!! Tirop Brown Predicts Tax Plan Victory in Special Session Sacramento (LTD Gov Edmund G. Brown predicted Sunday the legislature will rectify the "one major blot' on- its 1963 record - defeat o his tax program - when it reconvenes next week While a Republican leader started stumping the state against Brown's tax program the governor issued a state ment devoted almost entirely to praising the regular session which ended Friday, for what it did do. He said it passed nearly two-thirds of his program, and made "significant progress on every front of government." Me predicted that the spe cial session he has summoned to start July 1 would result in "even greater gain.- for Cal. ifdrma. In a nine-page statement, Brown gave only one-half cage to his losses. He men Honed only his tax reform program and the $147 million it would have provided to keep the 1063-64 budget at the S3. 2 billion level ne wanted. Judges Named for Oregon Pageant 'Seaside-Judges for the an nual Miss Oregon Pageant to be held at Seaside June 27 to 29 have been announced. .They are Hal M. Macklln, head of the department of music, University of Idaho; Mrs. John Power, chairman of the judges committee for the Miss Alaska Pageant; Gene Morris, executive direc tor of the Miss Washington pageant; Miss Nelly Manly, head of the hair styling de partment of Paramount Stu dios, Hollywood; and Giovan ni Glgllo, director of the Thea ter School of Dance, Seattle. : Don Jackson, Newport, past president of the Oregon Jun ior, Chamber of Commerce, will be the host judge. ; Tickets for all of the three nights of the pageant are available1 through the Cham ber of Commerce, Seaside, .' Use a wooden spoon or fork to stir food being cooked In enamelware. The wood leaves no dark marks on the surface so hot soup or detergent suds will wash such pots and pans clean without scouring, "The legislature has ad journed with only one major blot on its record," he said, "the action of a Republican minority In the Senate in blocking a revenue program tailored to the demands of California's growth." Republican Senate Minority Leader John F. McCarthy of San Rafael looked at it differ ently. He opened a tour to tell the people "how Brown tried to ram through ... a brutal tax program." McCarthy accused Brown of rejecting a compromise tax program "which would have paid for every single item in his proposed budget." Instead, the Republican said, Brown "deliberately scutttled his own program in a grandstand play Regional Edition Medford Page 2A Tribune MEDFORD, OREGON, MONDAY. JUNE 24. 1963 Foreign Briefs PATHET LAO FORCES ATTACK NEUTRALISTS Vientiane - ItlPD - Communist Paths! Lao forces attacked neutralist troops for the third straight day on the embattled Plain of Jars today. The announcement came from right wing military sources here. ARREST Of BEN BELLA'S FOE REPORTED Alolers-Wft-Mohemmsd Beudlaf, who split with Premier Ahmed Ben Bella during the Algerian war, has been arrested by Ben Bella's secret police, informed sources said Sunday night. The government denied the report. Boudiaf was vice premier of Algeria for a short time after the nation won Its independence. EVEREST CLIMBER TO LEAVE FOR STATES London-WPP-Barry Bishop of Washington, D.C., was sched uled to leave for the United States today with his feet still heavily bandaged from the frostbite he incurred en the American Ml. Everest expedition. Bishop and his wife ar rived Sunday night by plane. GUATEMALA EXTENDS 'STATE Or SIEGE' Guatemala Clty-dPD-Tha military government Sundey ex tended the "state of siege," a form of modified military law, for another month due to an alleged Communist conspiracy discovered last week. FALL Or ITALIAN GOVERNMENT EXPECTED Itome-WPD-Emergency Premier Giovanni Leone today be gan his government's first - and possibly last - full week of official activity. The chances appeared better than even that his minority government would fall soon alter President Kennedy leaves town July Z. Kennedy Is scheduled to arrive in Rome Sun- day evening. . Sixth and Central DOWNTOWN OPEN TONITE TILL 9 MONDAY NITE SPECIALS-5:30 to 9 SAVE ON LEADER GARDEN HOSE 40 Ft. Guaranteed against defect in workmanship and material, Vi In. full flow couplings. Will not rot or mildew. LIMIT 2 YES, WE HAVE THEM Pettie Point Prints 36 to 31 In. eautlful quality. 100 cotton, tittle Ironing, lengths to 10 yds. Colors era TERRIFIC. Reg. 87c on bolts. 47' Quean Sizo RATTAN CHAIRS Wrought iron legs 2 Girls Look BATHING SUITS Values to 12.98 NOW A LOW LOW 5 Monday Nit Only JUST ARRIVED BABY PARAKEETS lots of colors end lively birds, limited quentily. Reg. $2 VI CHARGE IT 99 SALEI 4 PLAY Badminton Set 4 rackets 2 birdies Carrying Case Net Instructions COMPARE THIS PRICE J88 Just Arrived BROWN PATIO WARE Smell shipment uit arrived. Mora coming soon. Fill out your set now. Newberry's D0WIITOW.I (J) Opn Monday and Friday Nitai Til 9 President Must Quell Suspicions To Achieve Goal By STEWART HEN8LEY Bonn-dim - President Ken nedy's reasons for proceeding with his European trip, de site considerable advice to the contrary, are becoming in creasingly clear. The 12-day trip with the exception of a sentimental sojourn in Ireland-is obvious ly a key clement In his new "strategy for peace" which the President hopes may lead to some easing of East-West tension. Kennedy apparently felt he would not be In a good position to take advantage of any opportunities stemming from the Soviet-Chinese Com munlst split until he first calmed the nervous Allies who fear some American deal at their expense. Suspicious of Washington's intentions have been spark. ed by French President Charles de Gaulle's repeated assertations that Europe can not clways depend on the United States. But the sus picion that the United States, 18 years after the end of World War II, might be grow. Ing weary of Its role of ma. jor protector was already here. Ideal Platform West Germany offered the ideal platform from which to launch this personal cam paign of reassurance, and Kennedy is making the most of it. He restated the depth, breadth and permanence of U.S. military and moral com mitment within seconds after arriving and has been de veloping the theme by the hour. The Germans always have wanted frequent reassurance that the United States is not wavering on its firm commit ment on Berlin, and will not abandon the country under Communist aggression. However, his words are ad dressed to a wider audience. By the time he delivers the major address of his tour a speech in historic St. Paul's Church In Frankfurt Tuesday he hopes to have rallied shsky NATO members to a (uller realization that they have nothing to fear. One of the reasons Ken nedy hurriedly summoned Foy D. Kohlcr, U.S. ambas sador to Russia, to Bonn was to get a last-minute assessment of the possible course of So viet policy in the wake of last week's Soviet Communist party meotlng and next week's Russian meeting with high Chinese Reds in Moscow. Subject of Talks An exchange of views on this subject is being given an important place in Kennedy's discussion with Chancellor Konrad Adenauer and his prospective successor, Vice Chancellor Ludwlg Erhard. Foreign Minister Gerhard Schroedcr is being given par ticular attention in the talks because of the belief of some American officials that he may move into the chancellor ship after a few months it Erhard proves as politically Inept as Adenauer has always claimed him to be. Administration officials are not at all certain that the growing Slno-Sovict spilt of fers any real possibilities for tension easing accommoda tions with the Kremlin. But the Kennedy govern ment Intends to explore the field and wants to close ranks among the Allies before un dertaking the experiment. That seems to be the prin cipal reason for the Presi dent's firm determination to let nothing delay or cancel the trip. Acceptable Cut for Average Taxpayer Administration Compromising on Rails Continue To Dominate List New York -mm - Rails con tinued to dominate a firm and moderately active stock market early today. The rail average, which last week ran up to its high est level since 1929, contin ued to benefit by gains of 1 or more in Illinois Central and Missouri Pacific. Young stown Sheet rose roughly a point in a narrow and mixed steel section and Chrysler rose nearly ' j in a steady auto group. Chemicals showed little change. Oils were mix ed with Marathon off more than I and Midwest up a large traction. IBM advanced about l' in the electronics and U. S. Smelting tacked on close to 2 in the metals. Twentieth Century-Fox added around a point In the entertainment group. Western cantaloupes are de scendants of melons grown in Persia and the surrounding area. Egyptian records show that muskmelons were known as early aa 2400 B.C. Washington -fliPD- The Ken nedy administration is com' promising a little on how much of a tax cut it will ac cept for individual taxpayers, The compromising is going on In the House Ways and Means committee, which is in the midst of making key dcci sions on what President Ken nedy's tax program will look like when it finally goes to a vote. The closed committee ses sions currently are in suspen- sion while a fresh draft is drawn containing all decisions made during a month of meet ings by the group. The all-Important verdict on how much of a tax break the committee is willing to give Mr. Average Taxpayer is still to come. Individual tax rates now range from 20 to 91 per cent. Kennedy originally recom POAU Official To Sneak in Medford Glenn L. Archer, Washing ton, D.C., authority on church- state affairs, will visit Med- ford this week, and will speak at the National Guard Arm ory, South Pacific highway, on Friday, June 28, at 8 p.m. Archer, executive director and general counsel of Pro testants and Other Americans United for Separation of Church and State, will speak on the "Current Challenge to Church-State Separation." The lecture, under auspices of the local and national units of POAU, will deal with pro posed and existing Federal aid to sectarian schools. A lawyer and educator by training, Archer was former ly dean of Washburn univer sity law school and an execu tive in the National Educa tion association before be coming POAU's first execu tive director in 1948. The meeting will be open to the public. mended that the range be low- ered to 14 to 65 per cent. Now the administration is willing to settle for a 15 to 75 per cent scale. As a rough average, this would be a reduction of about one-sixth on individual in come taxes. 1 n f 1 u e n tial conservative Democrats on the committee are seeking to trim the amount of tax reduction Ken nedy requested. Two Main Rtasons There are two main reasons for this. The " puritan-minded" conservatives who support a balanced budget wish to hold down the amount of re duction in federal income at a time when the government lion in tax rate cuts, and $3.2 is running a big budget def icit. The other reason is that the committee thus far has failed to approve many of Kenne dy's income raising changes to offset part of the tax re ductions. The pressure there fore is to trim the tax reduc tions accordingly. Kennedy proposed $13.6 bil- Two Patients Flown Here for Treatment Two patients were flown-to Medford Saturday by Mercy Flights Inc., bringing to 1,- 5B0, the number of patients flown by the non-profit air ambulance service since it was organized. Mrs. Faye Myers, Klamath Falls, was brought to Medford from Wheeler, Ore., after suffering a stroke. Anthony Eslick, 13, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lemuel Eslick, Happy Camp, was brought from his home to Medford af ter he suffered a broken arm and leg when the brakes fail ed on his bicycle and he was thrown against a bank. The accident occurred on Elk Creek rd. H i s mother accompanied him in the plane here. Need vacation money? Get an HFC Traveloan Wishing won't take you places . , . but an HFC Traveloan will! So take that vacation now. Borrow confidently-repay sensibly. Phone or come in. Phi toWa allow sompa foon pJons. Tow cofl bor row ony amount up to 11300 and orrongo ajonfMy poymtntt to fit your moo. C" MONTHLY PATMINT FIANS T ,( jo , t lmh psimh ?4mh tmh $10 5 5.(10 S (t.72 S 10.05 l(Utj m 11.81 13.44 :.9J JOi 17.71 raM 30.14 55.38 500 CS.Sti 3'.7 4('.tl (l.t teoo 53.89 62.21 9564 179.56 We I 77 .87 W:8 110.37 pVi.36 IT- , ,.f u I .-. mi J m Ml a. -. , U.-.I J 00 mt t.-M.4 IjO0, M I Mas, HOUSEHO FINANCE 121 East Main St., 2nd Floor-Phone: 773-5301 fcrt Hoe, rs IW. II to SM-Frl II Is 1 1. H. hillinn in tax increases, for a net S10.4 billion reduction. The committee so far has ap proved tax increases amount ing to only $600 million, but may raise this to around the SI billion mark. The committee already has been criticized by the AFL- CIO for considering lesser cuts for individual taxpayers, es pecially low income -families. On the other extreme, busi ness interests are pressuring the committee to approve the full $2.6 billion cut in cor poration taxes recommended by Kennedy. f- fast. TfSspf , ship h ? V of frena ' V Oakland. San V 1 Francisco, Los Am A n It and Other California Points Call Jack Firtoarald 773-77.1 000000 o o I GREEN STAMPS,, - o c wiggly. mMm OPEN DAILY 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. Nalley's (Mnc MAYONNAISE VVX I Full Quart V V ' Q SWIFTS ESTABLISHED 1896 3 WHOLE CHICKEN 317, 89 GREEN LSTAMPSJ o o FOLGERS - 10-OZ. JAR - Reg. 1.39 INSTANT COFFEE 79 Carnation INSTANT MILK K 8 QT. PKG. O O FRANCO AMERICAN 7'LJi1 MWI lata I II 9 IS'aOz. Tin. 8" W GREEN LSTAMPSj PREM m m ti n. a a a o InnrhPAn Mm) QQc O HIIWIWWII I IVM. , " PRIME RIB Rg ROAST STEAKS 681 1 781 K PORK STEAK .49' o o LARGt THIN SKIN Avocados 2 for 29 Uim Green Beans, New Peas, ib J9 k. w pv u GREEN I VSTAM PSJ o o FRESH NEW CROP Peaches SWEET CALIFORNIA VALENCIA Oranges 5 lb. Beg 69 Stewart & King Prices Effective Mon., Tuev, and Wed-, June 24, 25 and 26 7 I
