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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (July 15, 1963)
Ohallenge ockef filler's Attack on . 'Radical fiight Seen California Solons Move On Tax, Revenue Proposals Sacramento -IUPD- After a non-productive first week, the California Legislature began to move today on Gov. Ed mund G. Brown's twin tax and revenue programs. The revenue proposal was set for a morning hearing of the Senate Revenue and Tax ation Committee - its first test of the special legislative session. But also before the com mittee, dominated by Demo crats, was a Republican-sponsored compromise designed to get the state through the cur rent fiscal year without added taxes. Meanwhile, the Senate Fi nance Committee scheduled its first formal hearing on the Democratic governor's plan to augment the state budget by $112 million. Sen. Virgil O'Sullivan (D Williams), picked by the gov ernor to author the revenue program, so far has declined to introduce one major bill -a measure to free 840,000 small taxpayers from any state income tax. When the Republicans dis- : Regional Editipn Medford kfA It Page 2A Tribune MEDFORD, OREGON, MONDAY, JULY 15, 1963 covered O Sullivan s reluc tance, they moved quickly. Assemblyman Robert Mona ghan (R-Tracy) announced he would introduce the bill. The measure would exempt single persons who would pay less than $5 and married couples who would pay under $10 from the state's personal in come tax. The new revenue proposals are nearly identical to those turned aside during the six month general session of the legislature, which ended June 21 in a nightmare of a log jam during the final two hec tic days. WOULD-BE PURSE TAKEN LaPlace, La.-IUPII-Thieves broke into a snake farm over the week end and stole 150 aligators, five of them seven feet long. Sixth and Central DOOTOM OPEN TONITE 'TIL 9 n m rn P"rH.iT7s During This SALE WILL HOLD ANY BLANKET III II T T -J J uu Big 72x90' Cannon "Aspen" Rayon and Acrilan Blankets Our famous "ASPEN" blanket now In 9 new docor ator colors. So warm yet llghtweight-driet fast, comet up fresh, fluffy. Green mitt, orange, fern green, lilac, red, brown, blue, pink, yellow. lay Away for 25c OUR OWN BRAND ELECTRIC BLANKET Twin or Full 2-year guarintct againit dtc Our own brand ' Evmno Star" automatic electric blanket com pletely washable, mothproof. 9 safety thermostat!, waterproof wir ing, U.L. Approved. Single con trol. Pink, blue, beige, red, green. 6-inch nylon binding, 066 til With dual control 1266 5 WW ALL RAYON SHEET BLANKET 60 in. x 76 in. i)i)C dewberry's DOWNTOWN Open Monday and Friday Nitei 'Til 9 Sen. Goldwafer's Draff Supporters Express Concern Washington-flJPD-Supporters of Sen. Barry Goldwater to day interpreted as a challenge New York Gov. Nelson A Rockefeller's attack on the GOP's "radical right." Rockefeller, a possible GOP presidential candidate 1 n 1064, said Sunday his party was being threatened by what he described as a growing sub version from the "radical right lunatic fringe." Rockefeller also cautoned against aban don 1 n g northern industrial areas in order to concentrate on getting the southern vote, Such a plan would be disas trous, he said. He did not men' tion Goldwater, a conserva tives' favorite for the GOP nomination, by name but his inference appeared clear. Mrs. lone F. Harrington, Republican national committee-woman from Indiana and co-chairman of the new draft Goldwater committee, said to day she believed Rockefeller's statement was "probably s prelude to the national gover nors' conference next week." Rockefeller has announced that he plans to introduce a strong civil rights resolution at the conference: Previous attempts to put the governors on record with similar resolu tions have resulted in a south. ern governors' talkathon that led to tabling of the resolu tions. Mrs. Harrington said she was concerned that Rockefel ler inferred the Goldwater-for-presidont movement was sectional in nature. She said the committee had not "crossed off" any section of the nation in its projections of possible Goldwater vote strength in a presidential elec tion. Rockefeller pointed to the recent Young Republican na tional convention in San Francisco as an example of how the "Republican party is in real danger of subversion by the radical, well financed and highly disciplined" rad ical right. He said the proceedings there were dominated by ex tremist groups, "carefully or ganized, well financed and op erating through the tactics of ruthless, rough-shod intimida tion. "The leaders of the Birch ers and others of the radical right lunatic fringe . . , who successfully engineered this disgraceful subversion . . . are the same people who are now moving to subvert the Republican party Itself," he said. By "Birchers" he meant the John Birch Society. The governor said these ex tremists preach programs of "distrust, disunity and the ul timate destruction of the con fidence of the people in them selves. They are purveyors of hate and distrust ..." Railroad Committee Hopes To Submit Report on Friday Washington (UPD A special presidential committee study ing the facts in the railroad work rules dispute "hope fully" will submit its report Friday to President Kennedy, a Labor Department spokes man said today. Railway company and union representatives met to day to inform the panel of their concept of the issues. At a similar meeting Tuesday, the parties will outline for the panel their positions on the issues. A closed session of the spe cial committee will be held Wednesday and "the report to the President hopefully will be submitted on Friday," a spokesman said. This would be three days before the orig inal target date. The special committee was appointed by President Ken nedy to make recommenda tions for a solution to the deadlock over new work rules. Kennedy intends to use the committee's report as gress next Monday to end the dispute. The railroads have agreed to postpone until July 29 im position of new work rules which eventually would elim inate the jobs of 37.0UU tire men on diesel locomotives. The unions have rejected all nrnnnun Is for arbitration of the dispute, saying most of the firemen are needed as a safety measure. Chances that both sides would settle the dispute with out outside helD were dim. Labor Secretary W. Willard Wirtz said Sunday both rail road management and the five operating unions were assuming that the government or Congres would settle it and "there is no affirmative at tempt" to break the dead lock. Wirtz sad there still were "all manners of procedures" that could be used for settling the dispute short of compul sory arbitration. He said "every single pro posal wheh has been made in this case has been immediate ly labeled as compulsory a basis for proposals to Con- arbitration." But he said this NEVS()BRIEFS ItlMS 'ROM a A0UND THI OLOM KOREAN POLITICAL PARTIES FORM SINGLE GROUP Seoul, Korea-dlPD-Three leading political parties todav merged into a single group Jo oppose Junta Chairman Gen. Park Chung Hee In elections promised bv the mililarv later this fall. Park seised power in a military coup two years ago. CHINESE RED CROSS DONATING MEDICINE - Tokyo-WPIUThe Chinese Red Cross society is donating some $45,000 worth of medicine and medical equipment to Communist Viet Cong guerrillas in South Viet Nam, the new China news agency said today in a broadcast monitored here. AMERICAN STUDENT DROWNS IN CUBA Havana-(UPIl-The newspaper Revolucion reported today that Warren Hill, one of 59 American students visiting Cuba, drowned Sunday in a hotel swimming pool in the city of Santiago. Revolucion said the Cuban government sent a mes sage of condolences to the student's family. His home address was not reported. COMMUNISTS LOSE IN TRADE UNION VOTING Dagenham, England-IUPD-Trade union election results an nounced today showed Communists lost much of their power at the strike-plagued Ford auto plant hare. Four pro-Corn- munlit oificeit of the Amalgamated engineering union were beaten by non-Commumtts. ' Miss Universe Beauties Ready Auto Issues Pace Lower Stock List New Yoik-IUPII-Stocks drift ed slightly lower today. Autos paced the decline with White Motors, General Motors, Chrysler and Ford all down sizable fractions Youngstown Sheet shed close to a point in an otherwise narrowlv mixed steel section. Du Pont tumbled more than 1 In a weak chemical sector Xerox fell more than 5 de spite a 69 per cent jump in its second quarter earnings Texaco and Standard Oil of Jersey last about la and ?4 re- spectivcly, in the oils. IBM lost nearly 2' i in the electronics. North American Aviation tumbled to 2 In the aircrafts, Pan American World Airways nearly a point In the airlines. MGM lost more than a point. Miami Beach - IUPD - Some of the most beautiful women in the world practiced poise and pulchritude today for the opening of the week-long Miss Universe Pageant. Although actual com peti tion does not begin until Tuesday night the 97 beauties began receiving instructions from old hands and contest of ficials, learned in the art of beauty review. Miss Universe of 19b3 will be crowned before a national television audience at Con vention Hall here Saturday night. The title is based on beauty and carriage. No tal ent is involved. One of the young women representing all of the United States and countries around the globe will be crowned by Argentina's Norma Nolan, reigning Miss Universe. The winner will receive $7,500 in cash and a $10,000 personal appearance contract. Miss U.S.A. preliminaries will be held Tuesday and one of the American beauties will be crowned Wednesday night to compete with the global contestants In the Miss Universe preliminaries Thursday. Two Hospitalized After Accident Wolf Creek - The driver and a passenger in a south bound car which angled off Ihtcrnstate 5 and rolled 200 feet down an embankment were taken to Douglas Com munity hospital ,by ambu lance Sunday. The accident occurred at about 10:30 a.m. near the sum mit of Wolf Creek hill south of here. Driver of the car was Mrs. Annabelle Carter, 34, of Rose- burg. The injured passenger was James Franklin White, also of Roseburg. There were two other passengers. Identification of Body Still Sought There Is still not Identifica tion of the body of a small boy found in the Keene creek res ervoir about 12 miles east of Ashland Inst Thursday night I and the cause of death has not i been determined. Jackson County District Attorney Alan B. Holmes said today. The autopsy held here i showed no bone fractures Xt ', the body, which was clad in a ! red T-shirt with white stripes, ! a diaper, plastic pants, cord uroy trousers and white shoes. Officers estimated the child's age at two years. The body was found by Roy E. Roberts, 65, of Rogue River, who was fishing in the I reservoir. Sleep Like Log Stop Stomach Git 3 Tlmti fiittf Tlk Btl.t UNtU Mtt M wl I ttm RMd m bfl U"tl t MNil tablet tttt ttfch m Itiwurhaod NftMrmtmdrut. Git " ' tUv t ' Jit. S"tf Ptll : int,Otaft&ufC,N.Y.,lorlibrlfiMUmpl. Shoe News ! Noble's Shoes WILL BE CLOSED All Day Tomorrow Preparing for the SHOE SALE of all SHOE SALES! Starting Wednesday, 9 a.m. had not been true and Fresi- dent Kennedy's suggestion that the dispute be referred to Supreme Court Justice Arthur J. Goldberg "would have per mitted a form of mediation" leading to a settlement. He said arbitration would have been "only as a last resort." 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