u aK-MttDong Fbraiula irings
mtk Is
lessons
Foreign
iriefs
UKRAINIANS SENTENCED TO DEATH
Moscow-Oiro-TnrM Ukrainians have been sentenced to
death for sailing wooltn iwaalari lhar produced in an il
legal plant, according to tha nawipapar Ukraina Prarda.
LANCASTER TO TAKE PART IN MARCH
Paris-aiTO-Actor Buri Lancaiiar laid Monday ha will iak
part in tha eWU rights march in Wuhingten Aug. 28.
Lancaitar. who is making a movU hara. said ha will taka
lima oft to pariicipata In tha demonstration. A spokesman
for the producer said scenes not invoking Lancaster will be
shot while ha is away.
TYPHOON CARMEN MOVES TOWARD LUZON
ManUa-(IIFl)-Typhoon Carman churned toward the island
of Luson with 140 mile per hour winds.
The typhoon was about SO miles east of Daei. South
Western Zison. at 3 a.m. (pdt) moving north..!, according
to tha Manila weather bureau. ,
Carmen brought heay monsoon rains Manila and
nearby areas, flooding soma low areas of the etty.
A weather bureau spokesman said tha typhoon was ex
pected to cut across the rice and tobaceo-growlng region.
Vt centra! ind northern Luson Wednesday morning.
RUSSIA CANCELS SHOWING OF SPY TRIAL FILM
McoSUovi.. official. h.T. candied without ex
planalten all showings of documentary movl. o''"
the spy trial of British businessman Orallle Wynee this
'"'The half hour' film. "One. Again Along the Black Path'
immunity. .
No Proposal Ready
For Rail Firemen
Washington-flJrD - The rail
road firemen's union gathered
its decision-making commit
tee here today but there was
no proposal for it to ratify,
nor even a hint of a possible
solution to the threatened na
tionwide rail strike.
The 186 general chairmen
of the Brotherhood of Loco
motive Firemen and Engine
men met after being called
to Washington last week, at
the urgent request of Labor
Secretary W. Wlllard Wirt.
At that time Wlrtz said it
was necessary they be on
hand to give Immediate ap
proval to any propuwu yiv
duced by dally negotiations
under way at the Labor De-
t-inrtmont.
But Monday night Wlrtz
i.m 4hn was no nlan to put
hofnre the body, which has
the power to make a binding
agreement for the firemen's
unlnn
W1.I. malA aftftl nlafht
negotiating session the best
. . . . 1 . . l.
he could report was inai win
sides were discussing new ave
nues toward possible solution
nuuiED
tha easy way
SYSTEMATIC
SAVINGS
is uroao-ui sksftiai aw.
(C) III 77HIJ1
of the four-year-old dispute.
a .... afrlll
But ne saia mere ic
significant Issues on which
there is disagreement."
nm.. ttffnrfnt SU2
Allele " ' - ' t
gesttons discussed today,
.. mat nffor hnins called
day's talks. "Progress? I'd say
no."
More union and manage
ment discussions were set for
wlrtz aM these discus
sions have consisted of con
sideration of ditierem bp-
hmiaVim in ettllna' the dlB-
pute than have been tried In
the past.
The discussions were being
conducted against an Aug. 29
deadline, when the railroads
plan to put Into effect work
rule changes eliminating more
than 35,000 Jobs. Such action
would trigger a nationwide
strike by five unions.
Dropping of firemen on
Jlaul anfllna. n4 th Hl7.fi Of
train crews are the two main
Issues. The engineers and
firemen's unions are In one
negotiating group wonting on
tk flMmon'a Uan and the
conductors, brakemen and
switchmen are in anoiner
roup discussing the crew size
issue.
DAtn mtAum hiiw momnioA a
Wlrti proposal that they dis
cuss possible solutions in
Avmnal flf a 1 llin. nf t tl " O.. . V P II "
contract for both major Is
sues.
The House and Senate com
merce committees were mark
ing time waiting to see how
the Wlrtz-dlrected talk, come
out before pushing , further
with President Kennedy's pro
posed legislation to turn the
dispute over to the Interstate
Commerce commission for set
tlement. "
Dunlwy Attends
Association Congress-,
. Medtord Mayor James Dun
levy is expected to return to
Medford Wednesday ' from a
meeting of the American Mu
nlcipal Association Congress
.The annual meeting was
held this ' year in Houston,
Tex. The mpptinif henna' Sat
urday, Aug. 10, and will con
clude Wednesday.
Member by Invltatian National Selected Morticians
Before Need Plan
prevents hardships
Funeral costs often come
when a family's emergency
funds have already been spent
on hospital and medical bills.
A lingering illness may also
have caused a loss in family
income. You can prevent this
hardship by making provi
sions for funeral expenses be
fore the need arises. A phone
call will arrange a private con
sultation without obligation.
3yC0NGER-f,10RRIS
Fl.IRU DIRECTORS
Plan Provides
More Tax Relief
For Individuals
Washington lUPB President
Kennedy's new tax - cutting
formula drew a much more
enthusiastic response from
congressional Democrats to
day than the original plan he
presented last January.
The revised plan was out
lined Monday to the House
Ways and Means committee
by Treasury Secretary Doug
las Dillon. It would take ef
fect next Jan. 1, and provide
net tax reductions of $10.6
billion for Individuals and cor
porations with the relief stag
gered over two years.
Compared with Kennedy's
original $10.3 billion tax-cut
ting program, the new plan
would provide slightly more
total tax relief and more
would go to individuals and
less to corporations.
But its chief political attrac
tion was that it was burdened
with fewer of the tax-tightening
provisions that made Ken
nedy's original plan so con
troversial.
To compensate for this rev
enue loss, the new plan would
provide reductions averaging
20 per cent in individual tax
rates, compared with 23.3 per
cent in the original plan.
The initial response of in
fluential committee Demo
crats was so favorable that it
seemed possible the commit
tee might approve the new
plan with only relative minor
tailoring, if It decided to vote
for tax cuts of $10 billion or
more. But that was a big "if."
The magnitude of the tax
reduction was the big issue
still undecided as the com
mittee summoned Dillon for
a second day of questioning
behind closed doors. The com
mittee was not expected to
begin voting on the proposed
rate cuts before Thursday.
Main Features
The main features of the
revised plan:
-Individual tax rates
would range from 14 to 70
per cent Instead of the pres
ent 20-91 per cent schedule
originally recommended by
the administration. The low
est rate of 14 per cent would
apply to the first $300 in tax
able income of the single
person and the first $1,000
of taxable income ol mar
ried persons with Joint re
turns. The top rate of 70 per
cent would apply to all tax
able Income in excess of
$100,000 for single persons
($200,000 for married couple
filing Jointly).
-Taxes on corporation in
come in excess of $25,000
would be reduced from the
present 82 per cent to 48 per
cent. That compares with the
47 per cent rate which the
administration initially pro
posed. The tax rate on the
first $23,000 of corporate
earnings would be lowered to
23 per cent from the present
30 per cent. The administra
tion originally proposed a 22
per cent levy.
-Limit the revenue-producing
revisions in tax structure
to less than one-third of the
$3.3 billion originally advo
cated, So far as individuals
arc concerned, the revised
plan called for adoption of
only two major structural
changes which have not al
ready won committee ap
proval. All of the committee-
voted changes wore accepted
by the administration. ,
One of the two additional
revisions It rccom mended
would' provide a new "mini,
mum standard deduction" tin'
dcr which many families with
low Incomes would be able to
claim deductions in excess of
the present 10 per cent stand
ard. This would provide tax
savings of $310 million for
such taxpayers. The other ad
ditional change would gain
$370 million in new revenue
by repealing the preference
in tax rates on income from
stock dividends in excess of
$50 a year for single persons
and $100 for married couples.
Central Point Man
Enters Unique Club
Central Point John
Snook, 4626 North Pacific
highway. Central Point, tail
sawyer at Double Dee Lum
ber company, has been
awarded membership in the
Wise Owl Club of America,
a unique organization of in
dustrial employees who have
cheated blindness in on-the-job
accidents, according to
David L. DeArmond, plant
manager at Double Dee.
Snook was approved for
membership by the National
Society for the Prevention of
Blindness, DeArmond noted.
Snook Is the firm's first
Wise Owl member. Last De
cember he was struck In the
face by a piece of a limb from
a log which broke both the
lens and frames of his safety
glasses. The safety Kinases
prevented serious injury or
loss of vision, DeArmond
said.
, f i. i f ' , ' "' hf-'. - !
' . eLyx
3 r i ft ;Vif :f
DEMONSTRATOR REMOVED A demonstrator who had
lain under a mobile classroom in a desperation measure
is removed by police officers in Chicago. The demonstra
tion took place as the first of a projected 18 mobile class
rooms were brought to the site for the opening of the fall
semester of school. (UPI)
Portugal Plans
To Keep African
Territories
Lisbon, Portugal -IUPII- Pre
mier Antonio de Oliveira Sal
azar pledged Portugal's deter
mination Monday night to
hold on to its African terri
tories despite mounting pres
sure from Western Allies and
independent African nations.
In a nationwide radio and
television broadcast, the 74-year-old
premier said Portu
gal will defend "to the limit
of our human and material
resources" its position in An
gola, Mozambique and Portu
guese Guinea. It was Salazar's
first major policy speech in
more than a year.
He warned the U n 1 1 e d
States It is pursuing a policy
in Africa parallel to that of
Russia. Salazar called the
Russian policy "coherent and
logical" in terms of Commu
nist objectives.
But he said U. S. policy
"Involves a serious principle
of contradiction" because it
is bringing about the end of
European political Influence
in Africa and dealing a blow
to Western defenses.
The premier repeated last
year's threat that Portugal
would be "among the first"
nations to abandon the United
Nations. He brushed off oppo
sition to Portuguese African
policies within the United Na
tions and called the world
body a "menace to peace and
to the orderly life of nations"
since the massive entry of
Afro-Asian nations.
The . UN Security Council
voted a limited arms embargo
on Portugal July 31 and call
ed for a ban on the sale of
weapons for use against na
tionalists who have carried
.on rebel activity for some
lime in the Portuguese territories.
Chicago Integrationists
Renew Siege at School
By United Press International
Integrationists planned an
other siege today at a mo
bile school site on Chicago's
turbulent South Side where
pickets Monday charged po
lice lines in a demonstration
that erupted into a rock-hurling
brawl.
At least 50 persons were
arrested in the demonstration,
which stretched out over the
day and reached a climax
when the pickets charged the
police and hurled rocks.
Hard pressed police threw
bodyblocks and tackled the
demonstrators in attempts to
prevent them from hindering
workers laying down pipe for
an emplacement of the trailer-like
classrooms.
The demonstrators re
mained at the site laic Mon
day night and promised they
would return today.
Car, Train Collide
At Main St. Site
An auto and a Southern
Pacific switch engine collided
about 6:20 p.m. yesterday at
the Main st. railroad crossing,
according to Medford city po
lice reports.
Police said the driver of
the car, Robert Broadus Web
ber, 40, of route 2. box 443B,
was not injured. Operator of
the engine was Vestal Lavern
Powell, Crcswell, Ore.
Webber told officers he was
blinded by the sun and did
not see either the switch en
gine or the warning signals.
The engine struck the car's
left front fender at a speed
between 10 to 15 miles per
hour. No citations were issued.
The scene of frequent dem
onstrations, the mobile school
site is being prepared for the
start of public school classes
next month.
Integrationists have charg
ed that the classrooms would
help further alledgcd de fac
to segregation of the city s
schools.
A federal judge in Bir
mingham, Ala., Monday or
dered four Negro students ad
mitted to white schools in
Huntsville, Ala., in Septem
ber. District Court Judge H.
H. Groom also ordered the
school board to submit a plan
for complete desegregation by
Jan. 1.
It was the third school de
segregation ordered in Ala
bama, one of three southern
states including South Caro
lina and' Mississippi which
have no integration in public
grade schools. The two other
cities in the state facing de
segregation orders are Birm
ingham and Mobile.
Regional Edition
Medford
Page 2A
Tribune
MEDFORD, OREGON, TUESDAY, AUGUST 13, 1963
Stocks Inch Ahead
As Steels Improve
Other racial developments:
Goldsboro, N.C.: About 600
Negroes marched through
downtown to protest racial
discrimination.
Jersey City, N.J.: A white
man accused of killing a teen
age Negro girl with a shotgun
after gang fights between
whites and Negroes was ar
raigned on a murder charge.
Jackson, Miss.: Court trials
of more than 300 persons ar
rested during desegregation
demonstrations this summer
will begin next month and
continue until next year, a
judge said.
East St. Louis: Police ar
rested 47 demonstrators who
jammed into the First Nation
al Bank singing hymns in the
lobby and protesting alleged
discriminatory job hiring.
Americus, Ga.: Hearings
for 70 demonstrators arrested
Monday night during protest
marches were postponed and
rescheduled for later in the
week.
1
a zJCJ
YOUR EXPANSION
WATCH BRACELET
Replaced
1
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CHOOSE FROM OUR WIDE SELECTION OF
SMART-LOOKING METAL 0 LEATHER
EXPANSION MODELS. ALL SIZES AND
POPULAR COLORS.
LEATHER STRAPS 1.00
MEDFORD
SHOPPING
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Viil sTfiiiffli il
YOU ARE
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Get Your HANDY
HUNDRED of
more . . . Call
Crater Fiiunct!
sM
""fy "Monty From Crater Finance
f' It Like Money From Home"
fx Cascade Shopping Center LS
'y Phone 826-2721 JA
FRIDAY, August 16
We are delighted to open our second Rogue
River Valley office in the all-new, White City
Cascade Shopping Center! Stop by and meet
our manager, Bob Gemaehlich, he'll be happy
to show you around and discuss your money
needs. With offices in Central Point and
White City we hope to better serve you.
New York (OPD Stocks
inched ahead today.
Steels were fractionally
better. Chrysler added a point
in the motors but Ford shad
ed a fraction. Eastman Ko
dak, Union Carbide and Pfiz
er tacked on around li each.
Cities Service was a point
sized gainer in a narrow mix
ed oils section. In the metals,
U. S. Smelting added a large
fraction but International
Nickel lost around the same
amount.
IBM advanced 2 but Con
trol Data and General Pre
cision Instruments gave up
l's apiece. North American
Aviation and Northrup shad
ed in the aircrafts.
Polaroid and Xerox, the
glamour twins, gave up 2z
and 78 respectively.
DOW JONES AVERAGES
New York - (UPI) - Dow
Jones closing stock aver
ages: 30 indusirials 710.14,
up 1.75) 20 railroads 170.95.
up 0.34; 15 utilities 142.50.
up 0.41. and 65 slocks
256.06. up 0.63.
Monday's prices
stocki:
Allied Chemical
Alum Co Am
American Air Lines ..
American Can
American Motors
AT&T
American Tobacco ....
Anaconda Copper
Armco
American Standard ..
Bendlx Corp
Bethlehem Steel
Boeing Air
Caterpillar Corp
Chrysler Corp
Coca Cola
C.B.S :
Columbia Gai -
Continental Can
Crown Zellerbach
Crucible Stee
Curtlaa Wrisht
uow cnemicai
Du Pont
Eastman Kodak
Firestone
Ford .-.
General Dynamics
General Electric
General Foods
General Motors
General Portland Cement
Georgia Pacific
tireynound
Gulf Oil
Homestake
Idaho Power
I.B.M
Int Paper
Johns Manville
Kennecott CooDer
Lockheed Aircraft
Martin
selected
50,
64",
261,
.... 45
ITi
122V,
271,
48 Vi
58
171.
49 Vt
301,
34
...... 44
60 Vt
100".i
67 t
29 ',i
46 Vt
49 Vt
231.
20
60 'A
243
110'b
34',.
5 Hi
24 t
801,
82 'i
.... 21 V,
50 !.
411',
49
52 Vt
33
445 1 i
2BV.
47 Vt
721,
34 Vt
18 !i
Merck
Montana Power .... ,.
Montgomery Ward
NaUonal Biscuit
New York Central .
Northern Natural Gas .
Northern Pacific
rac uas Elec . ..
Penney J. C
Penn RR
Permanente Cement
Phillips
i-rocier ec iamoie ......
Radio Corp ....
Richfield Oil
Safeway
Santa re Pfd
Sears
Shell Oil
Socony Mobil Oil
aoutnern t-o
99'i
37
38 lt
531a
21 la
S3 ' a
471,
32
421',
19
1714
52 1
771.
711.
45".
60
29
. 90
45li
681,
55
Southern Pacific 36
Sperry Rand 14 li
Standard California
Standard Indiana
Standard N. J.
Sun Mines
Texas Co
Texas Gulf Sulfur ....
641,
70 Vt
11
73
16
Texas Pacific Land Trust . 23 Vt
Thiokol 201.
Trans America 531,
Trans World Air 213,
Tri-Continental 461,
Union Carbide 107
Union Pacific 39V.
United Aircraft , 441k
United Air Lines 39 ,
U. S. Plywood . 591,
U. S. Rubber 47 .
U. S. Steel 481
United Utilities 3811
West Bank Corp 42 '
Westinghouse 35
Youngstown 10914
Medford Receives
ABA Commendation
Two cities in Oregon, Med
ford and Portland, received
special commendation for ef
forts to maintain better prac
tices and procedures in traffic
courts at the 86th annual
meeting of the American Bar
association in Chicago.
Awards for outstanding ac
complishments by states, coun
ties, and cities in traffic court
procedures and administra
tion were announced at tha
meeting.
In the state categories, Vir
ginia and Washington receiv
ed top awards. The state of
Virginia was cited for estab
lishing mandatory annual ju
dicial conferences for all trial
courts not of record, and the
State of Washington received
its award on the basis of hav-
ing promulgated a compre
hensive set of rules govern
ing procedure in trial courts
of limited jurisdiction.
Rambler
American
the Economy King . . .
has brand new zing!
Rambler American J
FREE TV
As special bonus we are giving
wiy one of these fine quality,
General Electric TV sets with the pur
chase of each new car.
63'sMUSTGO!
Talk about terms! Only $150 in cash or equity,
or anything you own worth $150 will put you
in a new car. No reasonable offer refused. Stop
in and "talk" while we're in this depressed
mood-you could make the deal of a lifetime!
LEA MOTORS
Bartlett at Fifth and Riverside at 1 2th
Phone 772-6 1 85 or 772-4068
Co