Grace Period Clause Talked
In Senate
Washington -HOT- The ct'
ing chairman of the Senate
Commerce committee said Sat
urday he would consider
clause providing (or a grace
period of voluntary local ac
tion to integrate public facili
ties in the proposed public
accommodations bill.
Chairman John O. Fastore
(D-R. I.) said he favored
prompt enactment of the pub'
lie accommodations bill which
would ban discrimination by
businesses engaged in inter
state commerce.
However, Pastore said he
would give "serious thought
to a suggested clause to per
Four Injured In
Vehicle Accidents
Four persons were injured
in two traffic accidents in
Medford Friday evening,
cording to city police.
Douglas Stanley James, 21
Phoenix, and his passenger,
John Wayne Hoffbuhr, 21, of
555 Murphy road, were in'
lured when the James car
crashed into a parked auto
registered to Robert and Betty
Rose, 954 Ross lane.
Hoffbuhr was still hospital.
ized Saturday evening. His
condition was listed as satis
factory at Rogue Valley hos
pital. James was cited for vi
olation of the basic rule.
Karen Lynn Johnson, 1004
East Main St., and Raleigh
Clifton Wyatt, 235 North Ivy
St., were operators of cars
which collided at the inter
section of West Eighth st. and
South Oakdale ave., at 4:37
p.m. Friday.
The driver of the first car
suffered slight injuries and
Mildred Alfreda Snell, 54, of
310 West Fifth St., a passenger
in the Wyatt auto, suffered
head lacerationi and was
taken to Rogue Valley hos
pital by Medford ambulance.
She was apparently treated
and released for she was not
a patient at the hospital Sat
urday, according to attendants.
its
ARMSTRONG TIRES...
Y-I
MEW TIKES
6:40-80-13
Prtm. IMltk..
6:40-6:60-13 Prtm. Whltt..
5:60-15, nm. .,Mk
5:60-15 Prtm. WhUi
6:00-16
lack..
6:70-15 .k
7:50-14 .,.,,.
7:50-14
Prtmlum Hack
8:00-14 ,.
8:50-14 wm,. ;..
7:60-15
Prtm. Whin Nylon
8:00.8:20-15 wh,..... 22.37
DROP IN & CHECK!
MANY MORE VALUES
THRIFT
Mtdford, 101 N. Rlvertldg
gfSTp- ggt
Integration
mit communities to notify the
attorney general that they are
trying to work out their inte
gration problems. During this
time, he indicated, the pro
posed public accommodations
law would not be in effect.
The clause was offered by
Mayor Ivan Allen Jr. of At-
Morse Checks Info
Tongue Point Case
Astoria - UP0 - Senator
Wayne Morse has informed
the Clatsop Central Labor
council that he will demand
a full explanation from the
Coast Guard as to why it
turned down Tongue Point
Naval Station as a new loca
tion for its West Coast re
cruit training center.
The Coast Guard had de
cided against transferring the
center from Alameda, Calif.
because Tongue Point was too
big and expensive to develop.
Waller Lofgren, secretary
of the Labor Council said
he had asked the senator to
Investigate tne reasons. He has
also asked members of the Or
egon congressional delegation
to investigate reports that the
Coast Guard would close the
Point Adams lifeboat station
at Hammond within the nex
two years.
President of Port
Association Picked
Bellingham, Wash. - IUPD
James F. Johnson, commis
sioner of the Port of Coos
Bay, has been elected presi
dent of the Oregon State Pub-
lie PorVAuthorities associa
tion, meeting here.
Mrs. L y 1 e Hasselbrink,
Port of Newport, was elected
vice prcsid t and Thomas
White, Portland attorney,
was reelected secretary and
counsel.
The Oregon port group held
meeting in conjunction
with the regular annual meet
ing of the Northwest Rivers
and Harbors Congress.
HONEST
DOLLAR
DAYS
$13.88
15.88
. 15.88
... 17.88
... 10.88
9.88
9.88
16.88
14.88
19.88
24.86
Tuktltu .
AUTO SUPPLY
- Orsnti Pats, 579 S.I. th
lanta who recommended that
the government give large cit
ies 12 to 24 months to deseg
regate voluntarily.
Referring to his own city,
Allen told the committee Fri
day Atlanta had made a start
toward integration. But, he
said, Congress should enact
a public accommodations bill
so Southern communities
which have started Integra
tion efforts will not be al
lowed "to lapse back into pre
vious segregation practices."
"Failure by Congress to
take definite action at this
time," the Georgian said, "is
by inference an endorsement
of the right of private busi
ness to practice racial dis
crimination and, In my opin
ion, would start the same old
round of squabbles and dem
onstrations that we have had
in the past."
However, Allen urged Con
gress to write into the pro
gram a provision giving local
communities reasonable time
to try voluntary means to end
segregation.
Offers Tim Factor
"It might even be necessary
that the time factor be made
more lenient in favor of small
er cities and communities'
the mayor said.
Allen - the first major
Southern official to speak in
favor of the Presidents pro
posals - told committees "not
to let this issue of discrim
ination drown in legalistic
waters." The elimination of
segregation, he said, was
cnaucnge "to make every
American free in fact as well
in theory and again to
establish our nation as the
true champion of the free
world."
Gov. Donald S. Russell of
South Carolina, at the same
hearing, opposed the bill be
cause it "offers no sound rem
edy for the delicate and com
plex problem of racial rela
tions." An average American cats
less than six pounds of rice
year. In Louisiana the av
erage is 100 pounds.
TERMS
On Approved
Credit!
CARRY OUT
PRICES!
Add $1.00
And Old Tirt
For Installation
HP lUUnrWUIII
MUIUNHI
VftliO IM u ION.
Al TOW OWN im INI
I Armstrong Tirt. art guar- .
tntttt! t. long t. you own
I Ihtm! (Adjuitm.nr bai.d I
in original trtat d.prh and J
I Armstrong, printtd triiu.t-
J mint print In tfftct it timt I
nplictmtnt) I
OPEN
SUNDAYS
Horn of
10,000 Item.
773-7433
Morgan Says He Is
Undecided on 1966
Race for Governor
Portland - IUPD - Outgoing
Federal Power Commissioner
Howard Morgan said Friday
night that he has not decided
if he will be a Democratic
candidate for governor in
1966.
Morgan, former state party
chairman who has been prom
inently mentioned as a candi-
Army Engineers To
Slarf Port Surveys
Portland - IUPD - The Army
Corps of Engineers announced
Friday it has started surveys
of port facilities at 12 sea
ports in Oregon, Washington
and Alaska.
The surveys will include
Coos Bay, Ore.; Grays Har
bor, Port Angeles, Olympia,
Tacoma, Seattle, Everett, An
acortes and B e 1 1 1 n gham,
Wash., and Anchorage, Sew
ard and Ketchikan, Alaska.
Maj. Gen. W. W. Lapsley,
North Pacific Division engi
neer, said the surveys will be
published by the Government
Printing Office for use by
agencies Interested in port fa
cilities. The survey team is headed
by William N. Alexander,
chief of the Domestic Ports
Branch of the Board of En
gineers for Rivers and Har
bors. I
Tl
WOVEN
2
BREAD
OR ROLL
BASKETS
A
II
(D)
REG
29c
1 4
KITrMFM LI
KITCHEN
PARING
KNIVES
3H
29c
VAL
INDEXED
A POCKET M
P ADDRESS
BOOKS
V
2
AIRMAIL
NOTE
TABLETS
0 1 yvWy ltrcfToWsf I COFFEE
I wWMMM..tLll X 'hfWUjrj x ST0CKS 0N HAND M
I t-- - jw3 WOODEN mm j&fLrm DC S HNDr travel size aTf . k
I WVrfyj CLOTHES IMyl I tJ I r V&liSS rjSSt- 5 I
I I screw i pins MM fl o Wfc Ks MIRR0RS r spiral 1 1
fl DRIVERS REGULAR 29 IMi V tf V1 f 0 ? fffi, W&M CANDLES 1
B i ill AAw y.ftgi , a Ocif
ICaTW TUNIS r"--CSALE Oct Lghm BATTERIES J5o
pi plastic &Q 1 2j, vi-.. vy I Mlm DAiicmcj MARKERS 4
KlI FOLDING tzs&ttt R, 12e ' 1 IjTLrfi s-S. 41 fe
ll FANS ' iJPSr F r I ADULT OR CH.LDRE"" I 1" STOCK f(Sf " f
1 ; - B.c Z9C JTOOTH BRUSH cf , rec. QC , I
E3M i V.hit llJIi J REG. 19, wow IlKT j f vMSS JJ t l?e 4
u r 1 1 -
l WOVIN t
t .iG (Die I
. 8 J
4
Ilk mum f
date, made the statement at a
news conference before a din
ner speech to members of the
West Side Democratic club
here.
"I'm not trying a dance of
veils here,'' he said. "I have
no firm plans."
"Personal and political
problems must be resolved
before I make a decision. I
have two years."
But Morgan added "I'm not
interested in any other office-
I ra not interested in the U.S.
Senate."
Morgan, who also is former
Oregon Public Utilities com
missioner, said he hoped to be
through as a member of the
FPC by Aug. 15.
He asked President Kenne
dy not to be reappointed to
the commission. He disagreed
with its policies.
Morgan owns a ranch near
Sisters.
RESIGNS
Corvailis (UPD Robert M.
Gordon, deputy district at
torney of Benton County, has
resigned, effective Aug. 25.
to devote his time to private
practice.
DIPLOMAT DIES
Copenhagen - IUPD - Count
Eduard Reventlow, Denmark's
ambassador to Britain from
1938 until 1953, died Friday
night following a long illness.
He was 79.
HERE'S REAL VALUE!
PLATE - BOWL
SCRAPERS
REGULAR 23c
DURING
THIS
SALE!
9
8 OUNCE
COLORFUL
PLASTIC
TUMBLERS
SALE! SALE!
FOR JJ
mm
GLASS
TUMBLERS
94 PAY
V LESS
45 R.P.M.
RECORDS
Ovtr 2000 'ram
Whiefc Chooi..
Hundrtd. ( till.i.
cho'c.
SNELLED
HOOKS
CARD OF 6
REG.
15c
9
W)
FLAVOR-AID
6 Dtlititw. FliTtrt
RES. 5.
3 for 9c
Actress To Face
Sentencing For
Drug Violations
Van Nuys, Calif - (UPD - Ma
rie (The Body) McDonald, 40,
faces sentencing Aug. 23 for
forging two prescriptions to
obtain the pain-killing drug
percodan.
The blonde actress was
released on S525 bail Friday
by Municipal Judge Francis
Cochran after she pleaded
guilty to the charges, which
carry a maximum penalty or
one to six years in state pri
on.
Miss McDonald, who has
had a stormy career, was
booked and fingerprinted
city prison on a complaint
filed by B. H. Blanchard, a
state narcotics agent.
Blanchard charged that
Miss McDonald obtained per
codan on two occasions, June
27 at an Encino pharmacy
and July 2 at a Sherman
Oaks drugstore.
Miss McDonald sought an
immediate preliminary hear
ing, promptly waived It and
pleaded guilty.
Blanchard said Miss Mc
Donald was traced through
her automobile license plate
number after Sherman Oaks
pharmacist Darrell M. Levine
became suspicious of her.
DAVIS OPENS FESTIVAL
Antibes, France - (UPD - Top
flight American jazz trumpet- J
er and composer Miles Davis
opened the fourth Internation
al Jazz Festival here Friday
night.
FOR BOYS AND GIRLS
FRICTION TOY
BIG ASSMT. VAL. TO 29c
WATER COLOR
PAINTS
REG. 39.
PLASTIC CLOTHES
SPRINKLER
25c VALUE
PLASTIC SQUEEZE
COIN PURSE
25e VALUE
PLASTIC MUSTARD or
CATSUP DISPENSER
Reg. 25c
TACKS
REG. 10c
QUIKLITE CIGARETTE
'ITER FLUID
REGULAR 19e
THERMOMETER
REG. 19c
9c
ch
SPLIT SHOT
REG. ISc
SOF PLY
PAPER NAPKINS
60 COUNT
THICK-OUIITED
POT HOLDERS
REG. ISc. NOW JUST
THICK WAFFLEWEAVE
OISH CLOTHS
19e VALUf
Talks on
Friday; 10,000 Still Idled
Vanrnnvrr. b r. - IUPD -
Talks hetween thp British Co-
lumhla FishoriM assnciation
anrt the United Fishermen and
Allied Workers' union in Van-
couver broke down Friday
anrf a triir hv in (inn salmon
Circuit Court Case
The case of Charles Reames.
Medford lawyer, seeking $49
000 as counsel fees from the
Dr. I. D. Phipps estate, v,
Italians Give Awards
To American Actors
Messina, Sicily - (UPD - The
Italian film industry Satur
day awarded "Davids" - its
version of the "Oscar" - and
Americans made almost a
clean sweep of the foreign
awards.
Gregory Peck was selected
as best foreign actor for his
role In "To Kill A Mocking
bird" and Geraldine Page as
best foreign actress for
'Sweet Bird Of Youth."
Darryl F. Zanuck took the
prize for the best foreign
production, "The Longest
Day."
Page 2A
MEDFORD
MEDFORD, OREGON,
CHROME
2
(5)c
TABLEWARE
SPOONS, FORKS OR
KNIVES
YOUR CHOICE!
2 9
FOR Mi
9
OPEN
9
9
PIONEER 5 GRAIN
ASPIRIN
9
BTL.
OF
100
REG.
29c
9
9
9
GLASS
COFFEE
MUGS
9
9
ffQM.
9
Salmon Strike Fail
fishermen, tendermen a n 9
shore workers continued.
Provincial Government
Conciliation Officer Reg Cle-
ments had indicated after an
j earlier meeting that he was
"hoDefur' of settlement, out
Concluded Friday
concluded in Jackson county
circuit court Friday.
The continuation of the case
was moved forward from
scheduling for Saturday morn
ing when the trial of Jack Al
len was completed inday
morning.
Circuit Judge James W.
Crawford of Portland, who
presided during the case, stat
ed that he would take the
matter under advisement.
Chief witnesses in the case
were Mrs. Doplh Phipps and
Reames, who claimed that he
was paid $8,000 of the $57,000
due him as lawyer for the
Phipps estate, which is now
represented by Medford Law
yer Walter Nunley.
An average full-time sten
ographer registers more than
11 million keyboard type im
pressions in a year.
Tribune
SUNDAY, JULY 28, 1963
FINISH
PSYCHOLOGICAL
ORIENTAL
"AIR COOLERS"
LETS YOU
HEAR
EVERY
COOL
SUMMER
BREEZE
39c Vol.
I
CARTON OF
BOOK
MATCHES
9(
if
9
SHOWER CAPS
CI ACTir TDIUiitn
late Friday there appeared no
basis for agreement. Sources
said the strike began July 13,
Salmon fishermen, tender,
men and shore workers went
on strike to back up demands
for higher salmon prices. The
B. C. Fisheries association has
since made a new settlement
offer, but the union executive
refused to allow a member
ship vote on it.
The communist-led union,
meanwhile, received a setback
as rebellion mounted with the
union rank-and-file.
Capt. Steinar Antonsen.
owner of a halibut boat, ob
tained supreme court injunc
tion after the union refused
his crew permission to make
a trip to the fishing grounds
when the strike began.
The union move tied un
more than 50 halibut boats
and threatened to idle the
halibut fleet at a cost to work
ers and boat owners of $1.5
million.
The court ruled Friday that
the halibut fishermen were
ordered to join the striking
salmon fishermen without
having a chance to approve
or disapprove of strike action.
Swimming Pools
Abovt Ground
DORAN TAYLOR, Ditt.
517 Nl Dim Drivi
Grant. Pal. Ph. 476-6535
PLASTIC
& FIV
9
SWATTERS
2
9'
i
W FOR
- avKV
19e
BABY
BOTTLE
(Sic
i
3
FDimnu J
iiivi iwii jm
TAPE 4
19c
CERAMIC
MUG
BAIT 4 U
I hooks I