mail Bern
onsMions Oontimuis To Erupt Across Nation
MEDFORDM&a
MEDFOHDj
California Legislature
Angered by Tax Bill Delay
Sacramento - (UPO - A dis
l gruntled legislature hoped to
day to receive Gov.. Edmund
G. Brown's tax reform propos
al and. prepared to start it
moving immediately..
The lawmakers obviously
were angered at the delay.
Sen. Donald L. Grunsky (H
Watsonville) chairman of the
, key revenue and taxation com'
s mittee, said flatly that the leg
islature-would do the Job
the governor, would leave the
members, alone.
1 "This delay is. costing the
taxpayers money," Grunsky
said. "It's just another exam
pie of the utter, disregard for
the taxpayers! money and. leg
islative process we ve been
seeing from, the administra
tion."
Grunsky said his 11-mem
ber committee was prepared
for an immediate hearing on
the tax reform bills Tuesday
but they were not introduce.
The official explanation for
this was that Sen. Virgil
O'Su.llivan, (D-WIlliams), au
thor of the bills, had a prevl
ous engagement in his home:
district and was unable to at
tend Tuesday's legislative ses
sion. . But others saw it as a cal
culated delay and some
sources hinted the delay was
caused by an intra-senate dis
pute over splitting a personal
withholding bill from a bill to
eliminate- the installment priv
ilege used by professional per
sons. During the regular session,
which ended June 21, the gov
ernor's withholding bill in
cluded the installment pro
vision. But this session, the
two principles are spilt into
separata measures.
. Also included Inthe gover
nor's program were major
bills to accelerate the state's
bank and corporation fran
chise tax and the gross Insur
ance premium tax.
Sidewalk Bazaar
Slated in Ashland
Ashland - The retail tradea
committee of the Ashland
Chamber of Commerce will
sponsor a Sidewalk Bazaar on
Main at and in the Plaza area
July 28.
Merchants and service clubs
have formed in the novel
event that will operate from
9 a.m. to 7 p.m.
Members of the committee
In charge of the Sidewalk
Bazaar are Cliff Craft, Ron
Harmon, Dick Herndobler,
Mrs. Herschel Scott, Howard
Pierce, John Yaple and Lyle
Knower.
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OREGON, WEDNESDAY, JULY 10, 1983
Foreign Briefs
KHRUSHCHEV MEETS WITH HUNGARIAN PREMIER
Moscayw-WPD-Soviei Premier Nikita Khrushchev mat today
with Jauos Kadar. Hungarian premier and Communist party
chief, in his Kramlin office, tha oificial news' agency Tais
said.
U.S. OPPOSES EXCLUSION
Monrovia. Liborla-OIPII-G.
ant Secretary of Slate for African Affairs, said Tuesday the
United States opposes exclusion of South Africa from the
United Nations nd other world bodies because of its racial
policies.
PLANE FOUND IN NORTHWEST TERRITORIES
Edmonton, Alie.-ll'Pli-The Royal Canadian Air Force says
a plane which disappeared in the Northwest territories Sept,
29 with four men aboard was found Tuesday, The wreckage
was sighted 103 miles west of Fort Simpson. One of the men
aboard the plane was Northland Photographer Henry
Busse, 66.
NAVY COMMANDER IN WEST BERLIN
Berlin-IUPU-Adm. Charles
of ihe U.S. Navy in Europe,
ior a en-nour visit.
House Committee
Clears Way for
Power Link Bill
WashInaton-flIPH-The House
interior Committee today ap
proved a Senate-passed bill
designed to pave the way for
construction of transmission
lfco.es to connect federal pow
er systems in the Pacific
Northwest and California.
But as approved by the
committee, the bill carried
an amendment to require spe
cific congressional approval
tor federal construction of
lines outside , the Pacific
Northwest.
Way Cleared
The voice vote committee
approval cleared the way for
the ibill to go to the House
flooir. If passed by the House
as itmended, the hill might
not be acceptable to the Sen
ate. That would require a con
ference committee to iron out
differences.
The amendment was offer
ed by Rep. Jack Wcstlund (Ft-
Wash.).
Opposition to the bill in its
prcstmt form was pointed up
by a 'telegram from California
Gov. Edmund G. Brown. He
said the Westland amendment
would make the bill unaccept
Page 2A
Tribune
OF SOUTH AFRICA
Menntn Williams, U.S. Anist
D. Griffin, commander in chief
arrived in West Berlin lodav
able to California.
Brown and state water of
ficials had supported the bill
as helping to pave the way
for sale of surplus Columbia
river power in California
where it could be used for
pumping water.
The bill would give the Pa
cific Northwest first call on
all firm power produced In
the area and limit sales out
side the region to so-called
surplus or dump power.
Second Thoughts
The Westland amendment
was overwhelming approved
earlier but at least one Dem
ocrat who joined a solid block
of Republicans In voting for
It voiced second thoughts to
day.
Rep. Ed Edmonson (D-
Okla.) expressed fear it might
block construction of other
transmission lines. He said he
would seek to change the bill
on the House floor so that the
Westland amendment would
not apply to construction de
termined by the President to
be needed for national secur
ity reasons.
.772-7175
779-1894
772-7121
773-5395
773-3619
773-4541
773-5368
773-7301
664-1259
773-6661
773-6241
772-6217
New York Again
Scene of Violence
Near Restaurant
By United Press International
An angry young Negro lead'
er today promised Savannah
Ga., authorities "we'll prob
ably come out fighting unless
the port city fathers agree to
desegregation demands.
"To night we're pleading
(for integration); tomor row
It'll be a different story," Ben
jamin Van Clarke, 19, shouted
from atop a black casket in
an address to more than 1,500
singing, clapping, shout i n g
Negroes in front of City Hall
Across the nation - from
Maryland to Nebraska to Call'
fornia - the integration strug
gle continued to swell.
Violence in New York
In New York City, violence
erupted again at the scene of
a racial demonstration outside
a restaurant, while in other
areas tensions simmered down
pending the outcome of peace
ful bi-raclal negotiations. In a
few cases, courts came up
with legal remedies.
Two white men were arrest
ed on assault charges' Tuesday
night during a scuffle outside
restaurant in the Bronx
where members of the Con
gress of Racial Equality start
ed picketing last week end to
protest alleged discriminatory
hiring practices. Two patrol-
men
were injured slightly,
and one of those arrested was
treated for a head wound.
There have been fights and
arrests at the drive-in each
night or early morning since
the picketing began despite
heavy police patrols. At times,
crowds of more than 1,000
spectators and hecklers have
gathered in t h e immediate
area.
Comments on Bill
An administration spokes
man in Washington said Pres
ident Kennedy s controversial
nubile accomodations bill
would envelop nearly all fa
cilities-including "most ham
burger stands." In Georgia a
Ku Klux Klan grand dragon
announced a gigantic rally
July 20 in racially tense Sa
vannah. And In Portsmouth, N. H.,
Charles C. Sprague. a barber,
was scheduled to be arraigned
on a charge of refusing to cut
a Nearo s hair.
Police, including a specially
trained riot squad, stood by in
Savannah with tear gas gre
nades, gas masks and shotguns
when the Negroes converged
bv car and on foot through the
humid night to the City Hall
shortly after midnight. Six
demonstrators spear headed
the march shouldering a cas
ket and a placard stating:
We'll bury segregation in
here."
A bl racial committee was
scheduled to talk out racial
differences later today.
Negro Leaders Meet
In Cambridge, Md., integra
tion leaders announced a
meeting to decide whether
they would call off further
N e o r o demonstrations until
the U.S. Department of Jus
tice begins mediation Friday
on the town s desegregation
problems.
The announcement follow
ed another demonstration in
the Maryland city by 150 per
sons. One white heckler was
arrested after a fist fight.
Kansas City Bus
Strike Pondered
Kansas City, Mo.-OIPH-The
city's bus drivers went on
strike early today. Fifteen
minutes later the walkout was
postponed tor 24 hours while
the Kansas City Transit, Inc
considered a new contract
propositi.
A strike would paralyze
bus service in this mctropolt
tan area of more than one
million persons.
Federal mediator Harry
O'Conncll said the company's
board of directors would con
sider a proposal designed to
end the 21-month contract dis
pute.
The strike began as sched
uled at 13:01 a.m. (est) to
day while Lorrn Hargus.
Transit Workers union presl
dent. O'Conncll and company
; representatives still were In
: a negotiating session that bc-
! gan Monday.
I Pickets went up at the bus
I barn and the 38 bus drivers
; who were working at the
! time were ordered to return
I to the barn.
I But 15 minutes later, while
most of the buses were still
en route to the barn, Hargus
ordered the drivers back to
; work and called off the strike
I for 24 hours.
He set a new "absolute
deadline" of 12:01 a m. Thurs
I day for a strike, maintaining
that only "solid agreement"
I could avert it.
Largest British Peacetime Guard
Called To Protect Greek Royalty
Angry Woman
Demonstrator
Evades Police
London - (UPD - Britain
turned out its largest peace
time police guard today to
protect visiting King Paul and
Queen Frederika of Greece
but an angry woman demon
strator broke through the
massive bodyguard and came
within a few feet of the royal
couple.
Sparse crowds watched
quietly as the king and queen
drove from Buckingham Pal
ace at noon. They were out
numbered by thousands of po
lice who stood shoulder-to-
shoulder to prevent demon
strations from soaring again
to the explosion point. Dem
onstrators have demanded the
release of Greek political
prisoners.
The royal motorcade, guard
ed by police in cars and on
motorcycles, drove to West
minster Pier where the party
boarded a cruise boat for a
trip to the "City of London,"
the financial district where
the king and queen were to
receive new honors.
But as the royal couple
left their car for the boat,
demonstrator made a des
perate attempt to reach them.
Mrs. Tony Ambatielos, wife
of an imprisoned Greek un
ion leader, broke through the
barricade of police, darted
past officers who tried to
tackle her and almost made
good her attempt before a bur
ly plainclothesman brought
her to earth.
She was carried away.
kicking, by four men who
held her until the royal cou
ple left the area.
Mrs. Ambatielos. a Drom-
inent demonstrator at Greek
royal appearances, touched
off a major disturbance last
April by leading a band of
demonstrators in a rush at
wueen rreaerika, who was
here on a visit. The demon
strators smashed through the
queen's personal bodyguard
and sent them running before
police subdued them. She
also was a leader of demon
strations Tuesday.
Carried Placard
This time Mrs. Ambatielos
carried a small white placard
protesting her husband's 16
year imprisonment.
The launch, trailed by an
escort of other boats, brought
the party up to the famous
Tower of London, where de
posed kings and queens have
whiled away their time.
The king and queen then
took a car to Guildhall for a
luncheon. Hundreds of police
officials were stationed inside
and outside the building, with
plainclothcsmen on duty at all
entrances.
Although Queen Elizabeth
and Prince Philip were not at
tending, Princess Marina met
Ihe Greek royal couple with
Sir Ralph Pcrring, lord mayor
of London.
Massive Police Lines
Hundreds of city office
workers gathered along the
route to Guildhall, pressing
against the massive police cor
don. A few isolated boos could
be heard. Authorities took the
added precaution of blocking
the entrance of the streets
leading to the Guildhall.
Tuesday's demonstrat ions
on the arrival of the royal
couple almost reached the ex
plosion point causing police
to tighten their security meas
ures. Bellview Grange Sets
Annual Picnic Sunday
Ashland - Next Sunday
July 14, the Bellview Grange
will hold its annual picnic be
ginning at 1 p.m. in the
Grange hall.
Plans for the picnic and for
the 4-H pre-fair July 11 were
made at the regular meeting
last week. Those attending the
picnic are to take food and
table service. Coffee and ice
cream will be furnished.
The July 11 prefnir lunch
eon will be served at noon in
the Grange hall with Grange
women furnishing the cakes.
hsM 772-4534
Stock Market Prices Decline
On Action of Railroad Unions
New York-flJPll-Stocks mov
ed lower on heavy trading to
day after rail unions rejected
President Kennedy's plan to
settle the railroad labor dis
pute.
Great Northern, Chesa
peake & Ohio, Southern Pa
cific and Rock Island all were
off fractions to nearly a point
trading was halted in
Chrysler because of heaving
selling. The last sale was 60
off I'i. There was no indica
tions as to when the stock
would reopen. Steels and
other motors weakened. Some
oils, cosmetics, metals and
electronics moved lower. Get
ty Oil, U.S. Rubber, U. S.
Smelting, National Cash, Pol
aroid and Control Data lost
point or more.
DOW JONES AVERAGES
New York - IUPI) - Dow
Jonas final stock averages:
30 industrials 714.09, up
3.43; 20 railroads 174.25, up
2.18; IS utilities 139.49, up
0.28, and 65 stocks 256.93,
up 1.56. Sales Tuesday
were about 3.83 million
shares compared with 3.29
million shares Monday.
Tuesday's oricei on selected
stocks:
Allied Chemical
Alum Co Am
American Air Lines .
American Can
American Motors
W,
68
251,
.. 46
.. 18
,.121,
.. 28"i
.. 403i
.. 55 ,
.. 17
.. 51',
.. 30',
.. 35
.. 45',
.. 61 ij
.. 95
.. 62 H
.. 30'i
.. 47',
50'i
.. 211,
si'i
.. 50',
.24334
..108'i
AT&T..
American Tobacco
Anaconda Copper
Armco
American Standard -Bendlx
Corn
Bethlehem Steel
Boeing Air
Caterpillar Corp
Chrysler Corp
Coca Cola
C. B. S
Columbia Gas -
Continental Can
Crown Zellerbach
Crucible Steel
Curtiss Wright
uow unermcal -
Du Pont
Eastman Kodak
Firestone
Ford
14
General Electric -
80'2
for those who think young
I $ $ f K t , - i-vl I
v yti)iiiMiiM. . f . fix' " - V r . 1 . 1 t I, 4
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ter than a cold, inviting Pepsi. Think young-say "Pepsi, please I"
Bottled bv Peosi-Col Bottling
Genera Foods 83J,
General Motors 70
General Portland Cement 21 'a
Georgia Pacilic 52 U
S n lir.
HomestaKe Sinfc
Idaho Power . 34
I.B-M. ... 140-s
Int Paper 29i
Johns Manville .... 47a
Kennecoit Copper 73'2
Lockheed Aircraft 56 i
Martin I95g
Merck 95
Montana Power - 36
Montgomery Ward 37
National Biscuit 53
New York Central 21 V2
Northern Natural Gai 51
Northern Pacific 463i
Pac Gas Elec 31 7i
Penney J. C. 42'fc
Penn RR 19
Permanente Cement (xd 16
Phillips 52
Procter Gamble 76
Radio Corporation 70
Richfield Oil 42
Safeway , 60
Santa Fe 29
Sears 90
Shell Oil 44
Socony Mobil Oil - 70
Southern Co 53
Southern Pacific 38
Sperry Hand 15
Standard California 65
Standard Indiana 59
Standard N. J 69
Sun Mines .... 12
Texas Co 72
Texas Gulf Sulfur 15
Texas Pacific Land Trust .... 23
Thlokol 23
Trans America 51
Girard Davidson
Moving To Alaska
Portland - IUPD - C. Girard
Davidson, Oregon Democratic
national committeeman, said
Tuesday that he will move to
Wrangell, Alaska, for a year.
However, Davidson, who
has lumber holdings in Alas
ka, said he expects to continue
his duties as national commit
teeman by makine freauent
trips to Portland.
He will leave Saturday. The
Davidson home has been put
up for sale, but he will con
tinue to serve as a special
counsel for the law firm of
Hart, Davidson, Veazie and
Hanlon here.
Comcjny, Mcd'od. under Appointment
w-tsp: tot m
Trans World Air
Tri-Continenntal ..
Union Carbide ....
Union Pacific
United Aircraft ....
United Air Lines
U.S. Plywood
U.S. Rubber
U.S. Steel
United Utilities ..
West Bank Corp ..
Westinxhouse
.104
.. 41
.. 46',
.. 37',
.. 58 '.,
.. 46
.. 47
.. 38 'i
.. 40',
.. 381,
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