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Alabama Governor Vows
To Read Bible in School
, Montgomery, Ala. (UPB
Gov. George Wallace, wno
itood in a school doorway In
a futile attempt to block in
tegration last June, vowed
Monday to return to school
Motorcyclist Hurt
In Traffic Mishap
An 18-year-old motorcyclist
was injured when his motor
cycle crashed into a car on
the Savage Creek rd., a half
mile from the Rogue River
highway, yesterday, state po
lice reported.
Leslie Gordon Sanders, 18,
of 792 Savage Creek rd., was
taken to a doctor by his moth
er and treated for cuts and
bruises about the head.
A car driven by Chester
Weidman, 63, Sacramento
Calif., was westbound on Sav
age creek rd. when the motor
cycle rounded a curve on the
wrong side of the road. Weid
man stopped his car to try to
avoid the collision, police
aaid.
A rear-end collision occur
red on the Table Rock rd.
near Gregory rd. yesterday
afternoon when a car driven
by Daniel David Hugo, 19,
Eagle Point, hit the rear of
a car driven by William Lott
Ivey, 77, of route 2, box 204B,
Central Point, police report
ed. A one-car accident occurred
on Hamrick rd. in front of
the M. C. Lininger and Sons
concrete plant last night, state
police said. The car driven
by William Harrison Hanlan,
20, of 947 Dakota St., Med
ford, failed to make a curve
and went into a deep ditch.
The car suffered heavy dam
age, but no injuries resulted,
officers said.
Evangelistic Services
Scheduled in Voile
Evangelistic services open
at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday at
the Gibbon Acres Pentecostal
Church of God, the Rev.
B. M. Ivey, pastor ot the
church, annonced today.
The Rev. Irene Caudell,
visiting evangelist from Cal
ifornia, will conduct the serv
ices, which will continue
through Aug. 26. They will
be held every night but Sat
urday through that period.
if the federal courts overturn
a resolution requiring Bible
study in Alabama public
schools.
The governor made his
new challenge to federal au
thority shortly after the reso
lution was adopted by the
state Board of Education.
"If this resolution is ever
challenged while I am gov
ernor and the courts rule
that we cannot read the Bible
in some school, I'm going to
that school and read It my
self." Wallace said.
Wallace temporarily
blocked the federal court
ordered admission of two Ne
groes to the University of
Alabama at Tuscaloosa this
summer but stepped aside
when federal troops arrived
on the campus to enforce the
integration order. ,
Survey of Wood
Waste Is Completed
A survey to determine the
amount and types of wood
waste available in the Rogue
valley to interested manufac
turers has been completed,
officials of the Southern
Oregon Conservation and
Tree Farm association' have
announced.
The project was sponsored
jointly by Medford area
sawmills and the state forest
research laboratory in Cor-
vallis.
A complete study of tho
aurvey is now being made
and a published report on
the findings will be made
available to the Medford
Chamber of Commerce and
other persons interested in
presenting the Information to
any company or party con
templating use of the wood
waste materials.
'This is another step In
the complete utilization of all
wood in some form or anoth
er. Chipa are currently being
shipped as far as the San
Francisco bay area from
Medford." a SOCFTA offi
cial explained.
"With the many other ma
terial now available but not
having a market It is hoped
some company will devise a
product making use of these
materials now being burned
or otherwise destroyed. The
cooperation of both the local
sawmills and the forest re
search laboratory is assured,"
the association noted.
Foreign Briefs
EARLY CHINESE MURALS UNEARTHED
Tokyo-iUPIl-A group of murals portraying Chintia social
lit in ih Fourth and early Fifth Canturias hava bean un
earthed in a tomb in Yunnan Province, South China, the
New China News agency reported today.
TITOV MARKS LAUNCH ANNIVERSARY
Moicow-airn-MeJ. Gharman Tltov, the laeond man to be
launched into orbit, today marked the second anniversary e!
lha start of his 2S-year space flight. Titov was launched Into
the start ol his 25-orbit space flight. Titov was launched into
PRINCE PHILIP INJURED IN POLO MATCH
MIdhurit, Englend-WNi-Prince Philip was injured during
a polo match here Monday when ha was hit In the right elbow
by an opponent's stick. He left the ground tor about 10 min
utes to have his elbow treated and then returned to play out
in ran oi ine meicn.
AGRICULTURE SECRETARY ARRIVES IN SOFIA
Vlenna-UinuSecretary of Agriculture Orville Freeman ar
rived in Sofia Monday to begin a visit to Communist Bulgaria,
Member by Invitation National Selected Morticians
PRE-ARRANGEMENTS BRING
peace of mind
There is satisfaction in
knowing that your wishes
concerning funeral arrange
ments can be made in advance
of need . . . and that every
detail will be followed. We
invite your call for informa
tion concerning sensible pre
arrangement plans.
CONGER-MORRIS
FUnERAL DIRECTORS
The board's resolution
adopted unanimously upon
recommendation of Willace
and state Supt. Austin Mea
dows, was considered defi
ant resistance of a recent
U. S. Supreme Court decision
out awinK Bible reading in
public schools.
In a seoarate resolution
the board denounced the
hiah court decision as
"calculated effort to take
God out of the public affairs
of this nation."
Wallace introduced the
resolution to make Bible read
ing a part of the course of
study in Alabama classrooms
and insisted that reading of
the Holy Writ has nothing to
do with separation of church
and state. Wallace said the
nation was founded by men
who believed in the Bible and
that every student was free to
interpret the scripture as ne
or she saw fit.
The governor told board
members that in requiring
Bible reading as a part of
the course of study he was
not trying to get around the
Supreme Court decision.
"I would like for the peo
ple of Alabama to be in de
fiance of such a ruling," he
said. "I want the Supreme
Court to know we are not
going to conform to any such
decision. I want the state
board of education to tell the
whole world that we are not
going to abide by it."
Alabama law already re
quires daily Bible reading in
all schools supported by state
funds. The resolution adopted
Monday goes a step further in
making it a part of the course
of study in each school.
Electronic Gains
Feature Higher
Stock Market
New York-fUPD-Point-sized
gains in nearly a dozen elec
tronics featured a slightly
higher stock market today.
IBM paced the electronic
winners with a jump of more
than 2 followed by advances
of 1 or more in Loral, Con
solidated Electronic, Electron
ic Associates, Electronic Spe
cialty, and Texas Instruments.
American Crystal Sugar ex
tended Monday's gain by a
point, still responding to
sharply higher earnings. Coca
Cola rose about 1 on higher
earnings.
DOW JONES AVERAGES
New York - flIPU - Dow
Jones final stock averages.
30 industrials 702.55, up
4.72i 20 railroads 168.27. up
0.27 15 utilities 140.31. up
0.15. and 65 stocks 252.78.
up 1.10. Sales Monday
were about 3.7 million
shares compared with 2.94
million shares Friday.
Monday's oricti on selected
tocks;
Allted Chemical son
Alum Co Am HP
American Air Lines 2(,
American Can 4.v..
American Motora H'B
AT&T no
American Tobacco jfKH
Anaconda Copper it74
Armco jti
American Standard 17
Bend I x Corp 40-i
Bethlehem Steel 2!PB
Boeing Air ;t;p
Brunswick 13
Caterpillar Corp 4aT
Chrysler Corp
Coca Cola !fii;
CBS H4'5
Columbia Gas
Continental Can 4,
Crown Zcllcrhach 4fl
Curtiss Wright in3
Crucible Steel 2 1
Dow Chemical 60',
Du Pont 242" 4
Eastman Kodak. ins?,
rt res tone 331,
Ford , so'i
General Electric 7iat
General Dynamics 341,
General Foods , UJ4
General Motors 7H
Gen Portland Cement 20 3
Genre la pacific .
Greyhound , 40
Gulf Oil 4fl't
Homtfttake jp,
Idaho power 32'.
t B M 437,
Int Paper . 2!'
Johns Manville , 4fl1B
Kennecott Copper 73 1
Lockheed Aircraft 37 B
Martin , mm,
Merck 1171,
Montana Power 37
Montgomery , 38
Nat l Biscuit . M',
New York Central 30B
Northern Natural Gas A2B
Northern Pacific 47
Pac Gas Elec M
Pennev J. C .. . 40B
Penn RR 1RB
Permanente Cement 17
Phillips .vjtj
Procter Gamble , 73 't
Radio Corp ... , Kfl
Richfield Oil 41
Safewav , Sfl',
Santa r 2fiB
Sears Sf
Shell Oil 44
Socony Mobil Oil HP
Southern Co .. 5Ji,
Southern Pacific 3.V
Sperry Rand 14',
Standard California ft?
Standard Indiana M
Standard N J . 70
Sun Mines ll
Texas Co. , . 73',
Texas Gulf Sulfur 14
Texas Pac Land Trust 23'
Thiokol . 21
Trans America 32
Trant World Air in1
TrlContinenta 434
Union Carbide 10'
Union Pacific 40
United Aircraft 44
United Air Lints 3f.
V S PlvwoocJ - M
V S. Rubber 45
U S. Steel 47
West Bank Corp ..
Wesitnghouse 34
Washington-IUPli-Prayer and
Bible reading will continue
this fall in many U.S. public
schools despite the Supreme
Court's ruling that such re
ligious exercises are unconsti
tutional. A nationwide UPI check
showed today that the court's
June 17 ruling is being open
ly defied in some areas.
Elsewhere, it is being cir
cumvented b y "interpreta
tions" which seem to ignore
the plain language of the rul
ing. Only a few stales which
previously had religious ex
ercises in their schools have
issued explicit orders for their
discontinuance. Many said
they are still "studying" the
matter. Some were unaffect
ed because the ruling con
firmed their existing laws or
policies.
The survey turned up only I
two states-Pennsylvania and
California - which appear to
be acting on the court's sug
gestion that it is perfectly all
right for public schools to en
gage in "objective" study of
the Bible and America's re
ligious heritage.
Defiance of the ruling has
been especially forthright in
Southern states, where no pol
itician stands to lose many
votes by attacking the Su
preme Court and defending
the Bible.
In Alabama, the state
board of education defied the
Supreme Court Monday and
made Bible reading part of
the required curriculum in
public schools. Gov. George
Wallace said if the courts rule
out the practice in a specific
Alabama school "I'm goin to
that school and read it my
self." "I would like for the people
of Alabama to be in defiance"
of the high court ruling, he
said. Alabama law already re
quired daily Bible reading in
all state - supported schools
and the resolution went a step
further in making it part of
the course of study.
South Carolina's superin
tendent of education, Jesse
Anderson, has publicly noti
fied teachers of his state that
they may "feel free" to con
tinue classroom religious ex
ercises. "Continue to read the Bible
and pray until someone stops
you."
The Florida legis 1 a t u r e
passed, with only one dis
senting vote, a bill which al
lows each county school board
to decide what it will do
about religion in public
schools. The sponsor of the
bill pointed out that since
Florida has 67 counties, it
would take 67 different court
suits to eliminate religious
practices from the state's
schools.
But defiance of the ruling
is not encountered only in
the South.
In New Jersey, the state
department of education, act
ing on the advice of Atty.
Gen. Arthur J. Sills, official
ly notified all local school
boards that religious exercises
must be discontinued. But the
Russia Launches 19th Satellite
Moscow (UPIl The Soviet
Union today launched the
19th In a scries of satellites
whose mission is to gain in
formation for future manned
space flights.
The satellite, called "Cos
mos 19," was lofted into orbit
in a "routine launching," the
official Soviet news agency
Tass said in a brief announce
ment. The "Cosmos" program was
announced by Premier Nikita
Reaional Edition
Page 2A
MedfordSTRIbune
MEDFORD, OREGON, TUESDAY, AUGUST 6, 1963
Khrushchev during an elec
tion speech March 16, 1962.
There has been no announce
ment of how long any of the
19 "Sputniks" In the series
was intended to stay in orbit
or how many may be in orbit
now.
"The satellite carries sci
entific apparatus designed to
continue researches in outer
space in accordance with the
program announced by Tass
on March 16, 1962," Tass said
in reporting today's shot.
Riddle Man Dies
As Car Rolls Over
Cliallis, Idaho - IVPD - Rob
ert Gilbath, about 35, Riddle,
Ore., was killed and two com
panions injured Monday in a
one-car accident about four
miles south of Patterson on a
county road.
State Patrolman Elvin Al
biston reported that a car
driven by John D. Hansen, 40,
Howe, Idaho, was turning
right on a curve of the gravel
road at high speed. He said
the car slid off the road, over
turned four times and threw
all three occupants to the
ground.
The auto mobile traveled
5'62 feet before coming to a
stop.
Hansen and a passenger,
Glenn H. Wilson, 49, Howe,
were brought to a hospital
here for treatment.
school board of Mahwah, N.J.,
voted 5-4 to continue Bible
reading and recitation of the
Lord's Prayer.
Similarly, in Massachusetts,
the state commissioner of edu
cation formally advised all
school districts that the Su
preme Court ruling clearly
means that "the Lord's Prayer
may not be recited, nor may
there be a reading of the
Bible for devotional or re
ligious purposes." But the
school superintendent of at
least one town (Montague)
spurned this notice and
recommended that religious
exercises be continued in the
schools of his district.
Circumvention of the ruling
by interpretation usually pro
ceeds on the premise that ths
high court merely forbade
"mandatory" religious exer
cises and did not object to
"voluntary" ones.
SNOWBALLS IN
AUGUST?
DID YOU S
LOSE A S
DIAMOND? S
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