Approval Seen tor Most of
Kennedy's Civil Rights Sill
i Washington - IBM - Chair.
man Emanuel Celler (D-N.Y.)
of th House Judiciary com-
Logging Trucks Are
Involved in Mishaps
, Ashland.- Logging trucks
of the same year and make
- owned by the same firm were
involved in separate accidents
at the same intersection here
Monday.
Involved were two 1956
Mack logging trucks register
ed to logger L. E. Corwin,
451 Corwin rd., according to
Ashland police. The intersex
tion where both accidents oc
curred was at North Main
and Helman sts.
., One truck, driven by Lyle
E. Lunceford of 2392 South
Stage rd., Medford, was In
volved In a collision at 1:15
p.m. with a pickup truck driv
en by Owen Luther Davis of
140 Ohio st. No one was hurt.
The other truck, driven by
James Conley Tolley, 21, or
313 North Crape st., Medford,
collided with an auto driven
by Fred Harold Lansdeil, 87,
of Tacoma, wash., ponce re
ported. jLansdeu ana nis
daughter, Susan, were treated
at Ashland Community hopl
tal after they complained of
neck Injuries. ;
772-6128
liana I lfl-tf sw for
i ami QDf
mlttee predicted Monday
night that Congress will ap
prove most of President Ken
nedy's civil rights bill but
only after some compromise.
Celler's committee will
open hearings on the admin
istration's proposals Wednes
day with Atty. Gen. Robert
F. Kennedy as the first wit
ness. Kennedy was preparing
a half-hour long statement for
the session.
In forecasting congression
al passage of most of the ad
ministration program, Celler
said that "after all is said and
done" It would be a compro
mise, however.
He predicted that Chairman
Howard W. Smith (D-Va.)
would try to bottle up the bill
in the House Rules commit
tee, but said he was prepared
to offer a discharge petition
to get it to the House floor.
Such a move would require
the signatures of 218 House
members.
Atty. Gen. Kennedy was re
ported to be pleased that his
first congressional appearance
on the bill would be before
Celler's committee on the en
tire bill.
He had been scheduled to
testify before the Senate Com
merce Committee today on
the public accommodations
section of the civil rights
package, the most controver
sial part of the bill.
His Senate appearance was
delayed until some time next
week, however, when Sen.
Strom Thurmond (D-S.C),
served notice that he would
object to meetings of the com
merce committee while the
Senate was in session.
Unanimous consent is neces
sary for a committee to hold
hearings while the Senate is
meeting, so Thurman's objec
tion means that the commerce
committee ' sessions will be
slowed considerably.
Foreign griefs
INDIAN MISSION DUE IN MOSCOW
New Dalhi-mrit-An Indian minion seeking arms for de
fense against Rad China will arrive In Moscow next weak,
whlla delegates from Peking are trying to sattla ihelt dif
ferences with the Kremlin, it was announced today.
KENNEDY AIDE TO MEET FRENCHMAN
Parls-AJPtl-McGeorge Bundy, special assistant to Presl.
dant Kennedy, will meat French Foreign Minister Maurice
Court de Murvllle Thursday, according to authoritative
sources.
CUBANS REQUEST ASYLUM IN SPAIN
Santandar, Bpain-(tlPI-Thraa crewmen from the Cuban
freighter Bahla de Nfevilas Jumped ship Monday and re
quested political asylum hare.
ISRAELI PATROLS KILL ARABS
Baershcba, Israel-M-Israell security patrols reported
Monday they killed three Arabs and captured a fourth at
tempting to infiltrate from the Caaa Strip.
Regional Edition
Page 2A
MEDFORDiWrRIBUNE
MEDFORD, OREGON, TUESDAY, JUNE 25, 1963
Under 18?
,y
w tvrrgp yTTirr-gT zwxw.j;ii9
1 '
B '1 it. BMsatBa
I n.
1- -
7 si T
. I $ !l
3 .1
i
'3
Swing with the
Hammond Organ
4 lessons $6
Reduced Summer TZae cn September 1
The Hammond Organ ii bne of the
easiest musical instruments to learn
and one of the most satisfying to
play.
sV
A few lessons should give you the
hang of it. More lessons and you'll
begin to learn jars, "Pop" tunei , . ,
or if your Interests are special, the
classical pieces.
The big fun this summer can be
learning to play the Hammond.
Begin now I Lessons at our studio.
Come in for details.
I'll
Jt's Young People Time at
lURUCKER
MUSIC HOUSE
Infernal Revenue
Relaxes Expense
Account Spending
Washington (UTI The
Internal Revenue Service
backtracked today on some of
Its expense account require
ments, but the relaxation was
not enough to quell a revolt
by some businessmen.
Thomas W. Power, counsel
for the National Restaurant
Association, said the regula
tions were still too compli
cated to be understood by the
average businessman. He
urged Congress to step in and
simplify them.
Rules Published
The IRS Monday published
Its second batch of rules de
scribing the travel and enter
tainment charges that the tax
payer can deduct under a re
cent law allowing new ex
pense account requirements.
The rules permit taxpayers
more deductions for using
such facilities as country
clubs, hunting lodges and
yachts. They also were gener
ally liberal in interpreting the
taxpayer's right to spend for
the sake of business.
The regulations also allow
the taxpayer to take his busi
ness prospects nightclubbing
or to the theater under certain
circumstances. He even is per.
mltted to bring wives along
and charge it off on his in
come tax.
Business Loss Seen
However, Power said that
even the liberalization would
not halt the loss of business
which he claimed was being
expereinced by restaurants
because expense account ex
ecutives are afraid to spend.
"These standards are so
complex that even the relaxa
tion will be missed by the
majority of the public,"" he
said in an interview.
The new expense account
regulations are for the cur
rent tax year. However, the
IRS Indicated they would not
be strictly enforced until after
July 31 to give taxpayers
some time to get acquainted
with them.
Rails Continue To Feature Fairly Active List;
Chemicals Mixed
Memo an Money
Shortage Issued
By Gov. Brown n
Sacramento - IUTD - The
first In a series of administra
tion memos on money short
ages appeared Monday in Gov.
Edmund G. Brown's battle for
a bigger budget and faster
taxation.
As the memo appeared, the
state chamber of commerce
and the Standard Oil company
of California issued retorts
to Brown for slngMng them
out as the chief villains In the
defeat of his $147 million tax
program.
The memo was issued by
Daniel Licberman, director of
mental hygiene. He said the
legislature's cuts in Brown's
$3.2 billion budget Included
$8 million for state hospitals,
out-pnticnt clinics, and com
munity mental health pro
grams. Step Backward
"This will be the first year
since World War II that we
will have taken a step back
ward, he said - unless the
special session called by
Brown restores the money.
The memo reflected the
tone of a meeting Monday be
tween Brown and his admin
istrative heads.
At the meeting, Brown de
nounced the state chamber of
commerce. Standard Oil, and
12 Republican senators for the
"tragic" Senate vole last Fri
day that killed his tax reform
program.
I hope the state chamber
of commerce and Standard Oil
of California are proud of
what they've done to this
state," Brown said, "They're
the principal culprits in this.'
Ill North Central
Phone 773-7538
$400 Million Cut
In Foreign Aid Seen
Washington-aTP-Key mem
bers of the House Foreign Af
fairs committee have agreed
on a S400 million cut in
President Kennedy's M.5 bil
lion foreign aid bill but will
resist further slashrs, it was
learned today.
Informed sources said the
White House had decided It
can live with the smaller pro
gram, clearing the way for
the House group to approve
the scaled-down figure in the
next few weeks.
Kennedy also was reported
to have told the lawmakers,
however, that he will fight
to keep the aid authorisation
at the new $4.1 billion level
Subscribers
To rprt Improper r Hon
drlivtry of th Mill Trttiun In
Mnttonl, phona 111-S141: Ah.
Und Mil l 4 IS Rnli at., or
phen 41-3003; Yrrka. nhpna
VlrMrr I UH balor S m.
daily and 10 JO am. Sunoav.
If raaiitar (Uhvarv arHvaa
ahortly aftor rem rail nlaaaa
notify fric. thus alimlnaUtvs
pcial .maaaensr aarvic.
New York - CTt t Buying in
rails continued to feature
narrowly mixed and fairly
active stock market today.
After advancing Monday to
their highest point since May
of 1956, rails continued to
benefit by gains of fractions
to a point in Chicago North
western, Rock Island, Penn
sylvania and Nickel Plate.
Union Carbide slipped close
to a point In mixed chemical
group. Both autos and steels
were narrow and scrambled.
Corn Products added close to
a point in the foods but Camp
bell Soup lost roughly 1.
Procter It . Gamble was a
blue chip feature, up nearly 1
DOW JONES AVERAGE
New York - (tPC - Dow
Jones final slock averages:
30 Industrials 718.42, off
2.3li 20 railroads 171.10, up
2.19; IS utilities 140.36, up
0.12, SI stocks 25MI. op
cos.: ;s; v.-
Sales Monday were about
3.70 million - shares, .com
pared with 4.1 million Fri
day. .
Monday'! oricci on selected
WCltsj;
Allied Chemical '.... S0i
Alum Co Am 87-,
American Air Line ,.w 25 't
American Can 46 V$
American Motori M........ 10
A T T 131
American Tobacco , 2D
Anaconda Copper 90
Armco ........... 56
Bendlx Corn ' 31
Bethlehem Steel - 31 i
Boeing Air 35
Caterpillar Corp 43
Hatfield Blames
Democratic Party
Portland flIPD Gov. Mark
Hatfield said Monday night
that the Democratic party
had abdicated its responsibil
ity in the recent session of
the legislature. ,.
He said the Democrats
must bear the responsibility
for "this miserable mess." He
spoke to more than 1,000 Re
publicans at a rally here.
, Hatfield claimed the Demo
crats, the majority party in
the recent legislature, fell
down in the fields of human
rights, education, natural re
sources - conservation, and
governmental reorganization.
He went on to call the tax
program a "patchwork plan,"
which he "would have noth
ing to do with," though he
said he doubted a referral on
the tax program would ac
complish anything.
Chryilrr Core
Coca CWa .J...
I.B-S. .. .
Columbia Gaa
Continental Can P.nP...
Crown Zcllorbach. .-
Crucible Steel
Curtiai Wruht
Dow Chemical
Du Pont
Eaitman Kodak .
Flreatone
Ford
Oeneral Electric ; ,
General Food .
General Motora .
Georela Pacific
Greyhound .... .
Gulf on
Homeetake
Idaho Power
IBM
Int Paper
Jnhnj Maitville
Kennecott Copper
lock need Aircraft ...
Martin
Merck
Montana Power
Montsojnery Ward
Nat'l Biecuit ....
New York Central ........
Northern Pacific ....
Pac Gaa Elec
Penney J, C.
Penn RR :
Permanente Cement
Phillips -
Procter Gamble . ... ...
Radio Corporation
Richfield Oil
Safeway ...i.
Santa Fe
Seara . ....
Shell Oil
Socony Mobil Oil ...
Southern Co
Southern Pacific
Spcrry Rand
Standard California
Standard Indiana .....
Standard N. J. ..-
Sun Mlnea
Texaa Co
Texae Gulf Sulfur
Texaa Pacific Land Trust
Thlokol
Trana America .............
Trans World Air
Tri-ConUnental
Union Carbide
Union Pacifc
United Aircraft
United Air Lines
U.S. Plywood
U. S. Rubber ...
U. S. Steel
United Utilities
West Bank Corp
Westinahouse
Youngstown
aa
',
- so
. AT
. so;
SI s
Ji
ea
26 v,
, 110
. . w,
si;
Si's
SJs
Tl',
at i.
401,
. 49
48'i
3'4
449
31'
.- 4S
94
1
M
48
J2i,i
43'i
1S
IS
52U
7V.
7Hi
4311
v 7 r,
I 30 li
: so -
43
. 66'.
84 ,
- 37l.j
IS,
65
toy,
67 (
10V.
- 7Hi
15',.
251'.
50!i
17.
46i,i
105 V,
- 4 Mi
. 47
. 43
58 l
45 4i
491,
39,J
37',,
36 ii
26
How to see more
in san Francisco
Step aboard Gray Lint 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 morel 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 FourthStreet,
Nan the coupon Deiow
for free color folder."
ThsGrayUnt,44-4thSt.,Seii Frsncitco 7.
Please sand mi free color foldsr on
Sin Frincisco touri.
Mil
ULY1N3S
Four weeks of things to do and sights to see in
San Francisco, the eventful city.
SPECIAL ATTRACTIONS
Fourth of July celebrations include .
spectacular fireworks display over S. F.
Bay along the Marina Green beginning
at 9 PM. July 18 and 19, 12:30 PM,
Union Square Fashion Shows. The lot
Follies shows are presented deily
except Monday at Wmterland with matinees on Satur
day and Sunday. The Steinhart Aquarium, Golden Gat
Park, is now open following complete reconstruction.
Two magnificent whitesided Pacific Dolphins are prized
new acquisitions. Principal attractions at the S. F. Zoo
are the young animals born In the spring and now being ..
shown off by proud parents: lions, tigers and wallaroos
are only a few. Music Made Famous by filenn Miller
featuring Tex Beneke, Ray Eberle, the Modemaires and
the Glenn Miller Bend is the attraction at the Fairmont 1
Hotel's Venetian Room thru July 17; Peter Lind Hayes
and Mary Healy follow on the 18th. Opening on July 8th
at the hungry i is the newly-discovered young comedy
team of Stiller and Mara; Dick Gregory ends his en
gagement July 6.
SPORTS F:
n
Cisco Giants vs Cin
cinnati, July 1; vs Mil
waukee July 2, 3 & 4:
vs St Louis July S, 6
I & 7: vs New York July
23, 24 & 25; vs Pitts
burgh July 26. 27, 28
& 29: and vs Philadel
phia July 30 & 31,
Candlestick Park.
Gaelic Football games
take place Sundays at 1 PM .
at Balboa Stadium, San Jose
and Ocean Avenues. Polo
matches are held every Sun-'
day at 1 PM, Golden Gate
Park Stadium. Wrestling,
July 20, Cow Palace. Roller
Derby, July 19, Cow Palace;
Sundays at Kezar Pavilion.
ffl
Hilda Municipal "Pop" concerts begin the summer series
IY1UJlU in July with programs scheduled for the 20th, 24th
and 27th. Arthur Fiedler conducts members of the S. F. Symphony .
a laying this year at the Masonic Memorial Auditorium. Midsummer
usic Festival programs at Sigmund Stern Grove feature Lola
Montes Spanish Dance Group July 7; "Song of Norway", July 14;
S. F. Opera Debut Audition winners, July 21; "Mikado", July 28.
THEATRE
"Camelot" con
cludes its en
gagement at
the Opera
House on July
27. "How to Succeed in
Business Without Really
Trying" continues at the
Curran Theatre thru the
27th. "Stop the World -I
Want to Get Off" is playing
' at the Geary Theatre thru
the 6th; the Broadway
Musical "Milk and Honey"
opens July 10. Actor's Work
shop presents popular pro
ductions of the past season:
"Galileo" thru the 7th and
! "The Balcony" opening on
the 10th. Marines' Memorial.
m"0ld Master Drawings from Chatsworth" lllus.
. trating the art of drawing in Europe from the
Renaissance to the end of the 17th century, is the
outstanding exhibition at the Legion of Honor opening
on the 18th. "Treasures of Versailles" continues at the
Legion of Honor thru the 7th. The DeYoung Museum
presents "Contemporary Suml Paintings" opening July
1, end "100 Pots by Shol Hamada", contemporary folk
potter from Japan beginning on the 12th. Th Joseph
Albers Exhibition continues at the S. F. Museum Of Art
thru the 14th. New exhibits for July include "Pottery by
Gertrud and Otto Natzler", and "Drawings by Ruth
Asawa and Arthur Holman", both opening on the 3rd.
The collection of photographs by Alfred Stleglitz will be
on view thru the 21st The 1963 Wescon Industrial
Design Awards, arranged in association with the West
ern Electronic Show and Convention begins July 18.
t Arrangements for group activities made without charge. Write:
SAN FRANCISCO VISITORS BUREAU
1375 Market Street, San Francisco 3, California
is the way you
Wrap your family "in a blanket of warmth
as clean and pure as a June day on a moun
tain top. . '
A. simple piece of wire eliminates- furnaces,
flues, pipes, fuel , tanks, fire . . . leaves your
home free of fumes, odors, 'messy flame by
products ... a .
Wire your modern home for. comfort con
venience, safety. Install electric heat.. Set the
thermostat to the temperature your family
enjoys. Forget it.
Once installed, you'll hardly knowrTt's there.
ur home !
HI
IN
CLEAN AND
CAREFREE
AS ELECTRIC
LIGHT!
But you will know that you have the cleanest, most comfortable home modern science can pro
vide, thanks to-the most modern of all heating systems . . . ELECTRIC HEAT.
BEAVER IIECTRIC t PLUMBING SUPPLY 773.454
BROOKS ELECTRIC .. 772-310
COURT STREET ELECTRIC "35-413$
ELECTRONIC SERVICE 773-1971
ENLOE ELECTRIC ;'535.1J6
FELDMAN I OLSON ELETRIC 773-7751
HARRISON ELECTRIC "'664-2091
MODERN PLUMBING (Heat Pump) 773-5368
NORPAC SUPPLY 773-4645
ROOUE ELECTRIC COMPANY 772-6603
RUSH ELECTRIC COMPANY 772-4960
TROWBRIDGE ELECTRIC 773-6241