.MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD. OREGON
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER II, 1963
A 5
They'll Do It Every Time . By Jimmy Hatlo
Station okko revamped its
FCWMAT TO INCLUDE A PCOGEAM
OF UNINTERRUPTED MUSIC
So HERE'S THE PC06WM-BUT THE
D'3C kEERS IKTrECRUPTINji TO
TELL VOL! IT'S UNINTERRUPTED-
f AND STARTING T AMH LET M CEMIND8
TOMORROW! OKKO 1 YOU LISTENERS TMAT VOU
""""J PSOUDLV PRESENTS THREE A1Z LISTENING TO THREE Cj I
HOURS OF UNINTERRUPTED . HOURS OF UNINTERRUPTED ) J EE3
) MUSIC-4 NEW CONCEPT A , MUSIC -LET ME SAY J I JO W
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Status of Congressional Bills
WASHINGTON (UPD-Status
of major legislation:
Income Taxes The adminis
tration recommended net reduc
tions of $10.6 billion in income
taxes on individual and corpor
ations with cuts fully effective
on 1965 incomes and partly ef
fective on 1964 income. House
Ways and Means committee has
approved this time - table and
approved cuts of $11.1 billion.
. Senate awaiting House action.
Stocks and Bond Taxes To
retard flow of American capital
abroad, Kennedy has proposed
taxes be levied on Americans
who buy foreign stocks and
bonds from foreigners. House
Ways and Means committee
concluded hearings. Senate
awaiting House action.
Military pay Administra
tion asked $1.2 billion annual
pay and benefit boost for serv
icemen, reservists and retirees.
House and Senate have passed
modified and differing versions.
Compromise between the two
measures expected to be worked
out in House-Senate conference.
Fallout Shelters President
Kennedy wants authority to
make federal contributions to
ward construction of civil de
fense fallout shelters in schools,
hospitals and other non-profit
institutions. House One-year,
$190 million bill approved by
Armed Services commit tee.
Senate Nothing scheduled.
Foreign aid Administration
askine $4.5 billion. House
Passed authorization bill setting
appropriations ceiling of $3.5
billion. Senate Foreign Re
lations committee nearing final
action on bill. (Actual appro
priations to come later.)
Treaty U.S., Russia and
Britain have signed treaty ban
bing nuclear tests in air. space
and underwater; ratification
requires two - thirds vote of
Senate. Senate committee ap
proved by 16-1 vote. Debate
starts this week. House No
action required
Voting President Kennedy
asked for controls on use of lit
eracy tests, speedier voting
rights suits and extension of the
civil rights commission's life
for four years in his original
request last winter. House
Judiciary subcommittee resumes
closed-door consideration today.
Senate Judiciary subcommittee
approved four-year extension of
Civil Rights commission.
Public accommodations Ken
nedy's main request in his sec
ond rights message was for leg
islation outlawing segregation
in use of hotels, stores, restau
rants, theaters and other public
accommodations in interstate
commerce. He also asked for
new authority to initiate school
desegregation suits and option
al authority to withhold federal
aid to states that practice racial
discrimination. House Judic
iary subcommittee resumes
closed - door consideration to
day. Senate Commerce com
mittee hearings under way on
full civil rights package.
Employment Kennedy en
dorsed Fair Employment Prac
tices commission legislation to
bar job discrimination by pri
vate businesses and lab o r
unions. House Labor commit
tee has approved FEPC. Senate
Labor subcommittee hear
ings completed.
Cotton Administration backed
subsidy plan would provide
cheaper cotton for U.S. textile
mills; includes lower support
prices for large-scale growers
and potential relaxation of
planting restrictioins. House
bill approved by agriculture
committee, cleared by rules
committee, but not scheduled
for floor action. Senate hear
ings completed.
Mexican Farm Hands 12-year-old
law permitting impor
tation of Mexicans for tempor
ary work on American farms
expires Dec. 31; administration
requested one-year extension
with new safeguards to protect
Health insurance President domestic workers. S e n a t
wants hospitalization program
for persons 65 and older ti
nanced through social security
taxes. House Ways and
Means committee expected to
hold hearings later this year.
Senate Awaiting House ac
tion. Mental Health Administra
tion wants long - range pro
gram for community mental
health trealment centers; re
search on and treatment of
mental retardation. Senate
Approved 10-year, $847 million
program that has administra
tion endorsement. House
Has taken up committee - ap
proved bill for $238 million dol
lar program over slightly short
er period. . .
Medical schools Adminis
tration asked long range con-
passed one year extension with
safeguards. House bill to ex
tend program two years defeat
ed on House floor, agriculture
rnmmittee has approved simple
one-v ear extension without
safeguard amendments.
Mass Transit Kennedy pro
posed $500 million in subsidies
to improve city rail, bus and
subway services. House bank
ing committee approved bill,
pending in rules committee.
Senate Approved $375 million
Droeram.
Wilderness iresiaeni
tail price-cutting of brand-name
merchandise. H o u s e c o m
merce committee approved,
pending in rules committee. I
Senate commerce subcommit- j
tee resumes hearings this week, i
Laws Enacted:
Draft Congress granted Ken
nedy's request for four-year ex
tension of Selective Service and
doctor draft.
Feed Grains Congress ex
tended for two years temporary
program of paying farmers to
hold down surplus production of
corn and other feed grains.
Silver To combat shortage
of silver for coins, Congress gave
administration authority it re
quested to replace existing
silver-backed $1 bills with gold
backed $1 bills.
Women Workers Starting
next June employers must pro
vide equal pay for women
workers who do the same work
as men; new law applies to jobs
covered by minimum wage
hour law.
Taxes Congress in response
to administration request ex
tended for another year pres
ent temporary tax rates on
corporation profits, liquor, ci
garettes, automobiles, t e 1 e-
phone calls and airline ticKets
which had been scheduled to
drop to lower levels July 1.
(Corporation tax rates would
be permanently revised down
ward, if Kennedy's tax-reduction
program is enacted.)
National Debt Limit Con
gress granted President's re
quest to extend through Nov. 30
temporary ceiling of $309 bil
lion on national debt. Ceiling
would have reverted to $285
billion Sept. 1 without the new
legislation. Current debt about
$20 billion above that ligure.
Rail Dispute Congress au
thorized creation of seven-man
board to arbitrate two key
work rules issues, thus avert
ing nationwide strike. Award to
remain in eiteci lor two years,
other issues not subject to arbi
tration but strike over them
barred for at least 180 days.
Jeannace Freeman
Will Appeal Again
SALEM (UPI) Condemned
child slaver Jeannace June
Freeman 22, filed notice Mon
day she is making another ap
peal to the State Supreme Coutr.
A notice of appeal to the high
court was filed in Marion court
peal to the State Supreme Court.
ruling which upheld a state de
murrer to an amendment peti
tion for post conviction relief,
and dismissed Miss Freeman's
petition.
She was convicted of throwing
a six-year-old boy to his death
in the Crooked mver oorge.
wants
to establish a national program
to preserve public lands in
their natural state. Senate
passed, with provision covering
8 million acres immediately
and possibly up to 35 million
a t r a pvpntuallv. House no
stniction aid for medical-dental j rnn,minp hparines set.
schools, loans to s t u d e n t s. i outdoor Recreation Kennedy Federal, state and Indian res-
House Passed three-year pro- wants a special land and water i ervation lands account for about
gram that would cost 52.16 mil-1 conservation fund to finance j 82 per cent of the total domain
lion. Senate Labor committee , purchase of additional federal ; of Arizona
approved. land state parK lanas anu 101-
College Construction Ken-' es(s for outdoor recreation,
nady originallv asked for fed- H 0 u s e interior committee
eral funds to build class rooms ; Ara(lm bill. Senate-hearings
and laboratories as part of j completed,
larger $5.3 billion school bill: j Depressed Area s Kennedy
agreed later to scparatp bills. s k e ,j congress to expand
House Passed $12 billion in ' sarpy program of federal re
grants and loans for colleges ! rtpVPiopment aid to local indus
Senate Hearings completed (rj(,s dosjgned to create jobs in
on omnibus school hill. (areas of chronically high un-
Schools and Libraries rresi-, empi0yment. Senate approved
additional $455 minion aumon
zation. House-rejected, but
banking committee has ap
proved a "second-try" $355 mil
lion bill. , 1
Youth Employment Nenncoy
dent wants aid continued mr
"impacted areas" and libraries.
House Education committee
approved in separate bills, with
amendments forbidding use of.
funds for segregated iacu ura..
Senate Hearings compii-i j ncw siuu minion iuuui
on omnibus school bill. ; Conservation Corps for outdoor
Vocational Schools Presl-lwork jn forests and parks;
dent asked step-up in federal aid . nome town youth corps for lo
to vocational schools. House -1 cai civic projects. House
Passed bill to increase aid from education committee has ap
$57 million to $180 million an-;provedi pending In rules com
.',,.11. over four vears. Senate mjit Senate passed.
linmrsuc rrmc vwi"
dent asking for new organiza
tion of 1.000 to 5.000 skilled vol
unteers to carry out work in
this country similar to Peace
Corps projects abroad. $5 mil
lion first year cost. House edu
cation and labor subcommittee
plans to finish hearings this
week. Senate passed.
Price-cutting Administration
Hearings completed on omni
bus bill.
Helps You Overcome
FALSE TEETH
Looseness and Worry
our pi'hol,aVAr Aarsl7.i opposed bill backed by drug-
ML. SINCI 1106 I
SIJj fol.nl.d
COMBINATION RANGE
bott with tool, wood, it,
t.ttlrKtty; Of in combination
ol-tt tmporovt he'd
outomotceir with oletffKttf
whin .ting lhr fuoll
CI I worm il
wnltr, Coot in aimmof
JOHNSTON
STORES
Ntit te the Poly Clean Center
MEDFORD
SHOPPING CENTER
J Support
Cro
Jackson County Chapter American Red Cross
The RED CROSS DOLLAR
JACKSON COUNTY CHAPTER-JULY 1, 1962-JUNE 30, 1963
RECEIPTS $52,126.49 EXPENSES $53,324.36
It
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fvltmttr I yri
.
These statistics
have been examined
and confirmed by
John A. Graff, C.P.A.
BOARD MEMBERS
JACKSON COUNTY
CHAPTER
AMERICAN
RED CROSS
1962-63
CHAPTER CHAIRMAN:
Dr. Elmo N. Stevenson
1st Vice Chairman:
Robert D. Heffernan
2nd Vice Chairman:
Dr. Elliott Becken
Treasurer:
Robert Ross
Secretary:
Mrs. A. E. Sloehr
Chapter Executive
Secretary:
Mrs. Laura D. Porter
Mr. John Archer
Mr. Cliff Ayres
Mr. Chris Barker
Mrs. Ralph Barnes
Mrs. Fred Beck
Mrs. John Bohnert
Rev. George R. Bolster
Mrs. C. Rcase Bralcv
Mr. William Caldwell
Mrs. Frank Christian
Mr. Sam Colton
Mr. Charles Crary
Mrs. Dan W. Dwycr
Dr. Al Fellers
Mrs. Edwin Gcbhard
Dr. Albert Griffin
Mrs. John B. Harr
Mr. Robert L. Haworlh
Mr. Manville Hcisel
Mai. Gen. J. H. Hicks
Mrs. Leo Hoag
Mr. William Hoxie
Mrs. John B. Huffman
Mr. Myers D. Jones
Mrs. Carol Kennedy
Mrs. Martin Luther
Mrs. Howell B. Murphy
Mr. Thomas Oliver
Mrs. C. A. Parsley
Dr. John Rcid
Mrs. A. E. Rcinkinq
Mrs. Raymond Reter
Rev, John O. Reynolds
Mr. Reuel Rians, Jr.
Mrs. Armin Richtcr
Mr. James Rowan
Mr. Pete Ruef
Mr. Robert Shaw
Mrs. E. Smqmaster
Mr. Rav Sorenson
Mr. Vern Spiers
Cil. Charles Staf'niH
Mr Gilbert Stuart
Mrs. John Wmtnn
Mrs. Harvry Wood
Mrs. W. C. Zciser
HONORARY
LIFE
MEMBERS:
Mr. Edward BrancMield
Mr. Scth Bullis
Mrs. R. E. Carley
Mr. A. S. V. Carpenter
Mr. J. E Collins
Col. J. H. Meirmq
Col. W. H. Paine
Mrs. Lillian Roberts
Mrs. E. W. Soqgessrnman
Mr. Eugene Thorno'ika
Mrs. Shelby Tuttie
VOLUNTEER SERVICES
OFFICE OF VOLUNTEERS:
RECRUITMENT:
RECOGNITION:
Chairman, Mrs. O. A. Eden
Co-Chairman, Mrs. Elmer Ness
Co-Chairman, Mrs. Brandt Bartels
. Chairman, Mrs. C. Rease Braley
Co-Chairman, Mrs, Martin Luther
Chairman, Mrs. John S. Day
Co-Chairman, Mrs. McLeod Maurice
Co-Chairman, Mrs. E. F. Bolt
PUBLIC RELATIONS: Chairman, Mrs Charles Darling
VOLUNTEER FIELD CONSULTANT: Mrs. Frank Fairweather
U
Li
Cn3
u
SERVICE TO ARMED FORCES,
VETERANS, AND THEIR
DEPENDENTS:
Chairman, Mrs. Vincent Nicolcttl
Co-Chairman, Mrs. William Prenlica
DISASTER PREPAREDNESS:
Chairman, Mr. Reuel Rians, Jr.
Co-Chairman, Mrs. O. A. Eden
BLOOD PROGRAM:
Chairman, Mrs. J. W. Burba
Co-Chalrman, Mrs. Richard Watson
Blood Recruitment:
Chairman, James Rowan
Co-Chairman, Ray Johnson
Ashland Blood Chairman:
Mrs. Que Jameson
Central Point Blood Chairman:
Mrs. Donald A. Fabcr
Shady Cove Blood Chairman:
Mrs. J. R. Bartus
Rogue River Blood Chairman:
Mrs. John Harr
Prospect Blood Chairman;
Mrs. James Grieve
NURSING SERVICES:
Chairman, Mrs. Walter Garner
Co-Chairman, Mrs. Allen Perry
Chairman, Bloodmobile Nurses:
Mrs. C. E. Garrett
Ashland; Mrs. Earl Schilling
Chairman, Disaster Nurses:
Miss Alberta Knips
Chairman, Nurse Enrollment:
Mrs. Bruce Burns
Chairman, Nursing Instruction;
Mrs. Thomas Donahue
SAFETY SERVICES:
FIRST AID:
Chairman, LeRoy Williams
Co-Chairman, Miss Hazel Swayne
WATER SAFETY:
Chairman, Mrs. Roy Wilkes
Co-Chairman, Mrs. Charles Darling
SERVICE TO
THE BUND:
Chairman, Mrs Joseph Webster
Co-Chairman, Mrs. Lydia Harm
Li
GRAY LADY SERVICE TO
THE V. A. DOMICILIARYi
Chairman, Mrs. Jennie Creager
Co-Chairman,
Mn. Hobart Dittsworth
V. A. DOMICILIARY
COUNCIL SERVICE:
V.A. Hospital Representative:
Mrs. A. A. Watt
Alternate Representative:
Mrs. Sheridan Scott
Li
Program Chairman:
Mrs. Fred Rehllng
RED CROSS COMMUNITY
SERVICE:
Chairman, Mrs. Polly OffuH
Co-Chairman, Mrs. Edith Whillock
SUPPORTING SERVICES:
MOTOR SERVICE:
Chairman, Mrs. Reese Alexander
Co-Chairman, Mrs. Robert Emmens
PRODUCTION SERVICE:
Chairman, Mrs. Joe Hcarln
Co-Chairman, Mrs. Paul Lea
CANTEEN SERVICE,
Chairman, Mrs. Conro Fiero
Co-Chairman, Mrs. V. Swinney
Co-Chairman, Mrs. Walter Shaylor
STAFF AIDES:
Chairman, Mrs. Gene Thomas
Co-Chairman, Mrs. Lester Wilson
JR. RED CROSS &
1 TUUIM IN KtL IKU:
Chairman, Mrs. T. C. Groomel
Co-Chairman, Mrs. Fred Darby
mJ mm EMERGENCY WAREHOUSE
L -ji COMMITTEE:
lj Mr, and Mrs. William Darby
Mrs. Norman Smith
u
n
W-i ,
WE PLEDGE OUR SUPPORT AND URGE YOURS - ON BEHALF OF THE
JACKSON COUNTY UNITED CRUSADE and ASHLAND-TALENT Fund Drive
r