Democratic Leaders Hopeful of Getting $11 Billion Tax Cut
Fischer Quints
Enter 2nd Week
In Good Health
ABERDEEN, S. D. (UPI) -The
Fischer quintuplets entered
their second week of life Sat
urday, probably smaller than
when Uiey were born, but do
ing fine.
The lone boy, James Andrew,
Is the biggest, hungriest and
most active of the quints just
as he has been since the famous
five made their appearance in
Dre-dawn hours last Saturday
and captured the attention of
the world.
Or. James N. Berbos, 40, the
general practioner who deliv
ered them, finally weighed the
tots Friday. In order of birth,
they weighed: Mary Ann, 2
pounds 8 ounces; Mary Mag
dalene, 3 pounds; Mary Cather
ine, 3 pounds; James Andrew 3
pounds 13 ounces; and Mary
Margaret, 3 pounds 5 ounces.
Another Vialt
Berbos paid them another
visit at St. Luke's hospital just
before midnight Friday night
and announced:
"The babies are doing fine."
He increased their formula
again, with James Andrew Ret
ime twice the increase alloted
to the olher four. With an in
crease of 2 cubic centimeters,
James Andrew is getting 14
ccs, more than three teaspoon
fills, of the artificial milk form
ula every two hours. There are
4'i ccs in a teaspoon.
"The boy turned sideways
several times today, propelling
himself with his legs," Berbos
said. "Each of the girls got an
increase of 1 cc. This gave three
of the girls 10 ccs every two
hours, and the smallest, Mary
Ann, 9 ccs.
Their mother, Mrs. Mary Ann
Fischer, 30, will go home from
the hospital Monday. Actually,
she was ready physically to re
turn to the Fischers' ten-room
farm house just outside Aber
deen a couple days ago, but she
Ktayed on, apparently to avoid a
little while longer the excite
ment that will surround her
homegoing.
Wallace Blames
New Haven Mayor
For Cancellation
By United Press International
Gov. George Wallace of Ala
bama blamed the mayor of New
Haven, Conn., Saturday for the
cancellation of a scheduled Wal
lace speech at Yale.
Wallace accused Mayor Rich
ard C, Lee of playing politics
by declaring the governor "ol'
4-H NEWS
Tiptcrt Preiius
Officers were elected at the
regular meeting of the Eagle
point Desert Pegasus 4-H club
Sept. 14.
Twenty-fve members met at
fhe Dunn Ranch on Crater Lake
highway. Phillip McGuire was
reelected president; Gins Kram
beal, vice president; Sue Wei
sheimier, secretary; Horace
Webster, game and song leader;
nnd Marilyn Potter, reporter.
It was decided to have a pot
luck dinner at our next regular
meeling, which will be held Oct.
5 at 7:30 p.m. in the Community
building at Eagle Point.
Our leader led a discussion
on the local county fair. Dale
West and Kathy McGuire each
gave a report on what they
thought of the fair. Final ar
rangements were made for our
fall show at White City. The
Jnycccs were working on our
arena.
New members joining the club
were Tom and Jalr Robinson,
Horace Webster, Debbie Whecl
er, Pauline Williams, Betty Jane
Rhodes, Ron Peck, Marilyn, Ro
berta and Rondl Potter.
Marilyn Potter,
Reporter
Beck Escrow Funds
Ruled Forfeited
LOS ANGELES (UPI) - A
Superior Court commissioner
ruled Friday that $'J5,000 placed
in escrow by Dave Beck, former
national president of the Team
sters Union sentenced to prison
for fraud, was forfeited.
Commissioner George M. Dell
ruled that the money, depos
ited by Beck and his partner,
Andrew Nagy, a Seattle, Wash.,
merchant, was forfeited since
the remaining $,130,000 promised
by the two men had not been
paid.
The two deposited the money
toward the purchase of a shop
ping center site in Scottsdale,
Ariz.
The complaint was brought
by Scottsdale Lanes, Inc., and
its president, Leslie C. Elson.
News About
Servicemen
REASSIGNED
Airman Dennis L. Brumback,
Mcdford, is being reassigned to
Amarillo Air Force base, Tex.,
for technical training as a
United States Air Force postal
specialist. He has completed
his initial basic military train
ing at Lackland Air Force base.
The son of Mr. and Mrs. Ken
neth L. Brumback, 612 South
Ivy St., Medford, Brumback is a
1963 graduate of Mcdford High
school.
Texas, Iowa, California and
Illinois are the four top ranking
slates in the value of their agriculture.
ON ACTIVE DUTY
Season Apprentice Steve Bar
raclough, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Max Barraclough, 11)50 Orchard
Home ct., has reported for ac
tive duty at the Naval Training
Center, San Diego, Calif., where
he is attending sonar school.
Barraclough, who has served
in the Naval Reserve lor l1
years, is a graduaio of Mcd
ford High school and was em-
olovcd by Southern Oregon
Sales prior to reporting for ac
tive duty.
ficially unwelcome" in New Ha
ven, home of Yale.
The university Political Union
had invited Wallace to speak on
the campus Nov. 4. but the in
vitation was withdrawn after
Lee wired the governor that his
presence was not desired.
"I am certain that your po
litical purposes have been
served," wired Wallace, who
termed the mayor's telegram
"offensive and not representa
tive of a responsible public offi
cial." Wallace also said he was "cer
tain that it is distasteful to the
Yale Political Union to find
that its cherished tradition of
presenting the views of all can
be curtailed overnight."
Wallace also wired the Politi
cal Union and said he was shock
ed "that a segment of the New
Haven community is now dic
tating to a great university who
may or may not speak on your
campus.
Elsewhere in the North, civil
rights leaders planned wide
spread demonstrations and
mourning for the four Negro
children killed in the Birming
ham bombing.
Mayor Robert F. Wagner pro
claimed today "an official day
of sympathy" in New York and
said Times Square will be re
designated Monday for the day
as "Avenue of Equal Opportu
nity." Philadelphia Mayor James H.
J. Tate also proclaimed today
as a "day of mourning." He
urged the citizens to attend
church to seek "divine guidance
in overcoming universal preju
dice" and repentance "for those
who prepetrated this crime . . ."
A group of University of Wis
consin students scheduled a
"Birmingham sympathy march"
in Madison today in protest of
the "brutal bombing and slaugh
ter" of the Negroes in Birming
ham.
Minneapolis, Minn.. Mayor
Arthur Naftalin asked clergy
men of all faiths to "take note
of this tragic event" during their
week end religious services.
Naftalin said he would wear a
black ribbon Sunday as a sym
bol of mourning.
Roliouor
Vis Ills? VJ
Meany
Labor May Sway
Election Outcome
WASHINGTON (UPI) - AFL
CIO President George Meany
was reported Saturday to believe
organized labor s get - out tne
vote efforts in 1964 may de
termine the outcome of the pres
idential election.
Meany's statement was pub
lished in a front-page story in
the AFL-CIO news, official pub
lication of the 12.5 million
member labor federation.
He made the remark in an ad
dress earlier this week to about
100 union officials called to draw
plans for next year's massive
registration drive to get more
union members qualified to vote.
The officials conferred for
three days under the auspices
of the AFL-CIO's Committee on
Political Education (COPE) on
ways to get a bigger labor vote
in 1964.
Feel Confident
"Only if we get our mem
bers to register and vote can
we feel confident of reasonable
success," Meany told the dele
gates. "The outcome of the presiden
tial and congressional elections
next year will hinge on what we
are able to accomplish in the
major industrial cities and the
fast - growing suburbs around
them, he said.
The AFL-CIO chief also warn
ed that formation of business
oriented political action groups
indicates that a major effort will
be made in 1964 to elect a pres
ident and congress that would
WASHINGTON (UPI) Demo- with their drive to line up a rein on unneeded spending, and
cratic leaders were more opti- solid party front against the said these actions added up to
mistic Saturday about their amendment. One key legislator the best way to get the govern
chanccs for pushing President I said the leaders were "feeling ment into the black.
Kennedy's $11 billion tax cut j better" about tax cut prospects cites Past Spending
through the House minus a Re-1 after a partial nose-count of Byrnes said Kennedy was
publican anti-spending amend-! Democratic lawmakers. "dead right" when he said a
ment. 1 Earlier, the Democrats had j tax cut was urgently needed.
They rejected a fresh SOP , feared that the Republican ; But he said the President's
appeal, broadcast to the nation , move, which they labeled a commitment against wasteful
Friday night on radio ana leie-, -pnony, naa tne Kina oi poiu
vision, for Democratic support j ical appeal certain to draw con
of a "trigger" provision that siderable support from conserv
would bar the tax reduction un-1 ative southern Democrats. The
less the President revised his j Republicans are certain to back
spending plans downward in i it, almost to a man.
.lanuarv. 1 Gets Eaual Time
The leaders pressed ahead. Rep. John W. Byrnes (R-Wis ), same period through next year
top GOP member ot tne tax- j will have been increased by $35
Page 2A
MEDFORDtlTRIBUNE
MEDFORD, OREGON, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 22. 1963
spending flew in the face of the
facts.
Byrnes said actual or project
ed spending by the government
had climbed by $20 billion since
Kennedy took office, and that
the national debt during the
Macmillan Is Ready
To Call Elections
LONDON (UPI) Prime
! writing House Ways and Means ! billion.
committee, got "equal time
You Specify. . .
... We'll Satisfy
LASME
Oakland, San Franclica, Lm
Anialti and Othar California
Pointi.
Call Jack Fitij.raU, 773-771
Im AnMla.$attla
Motor Express, Inc.
from the major networks Fri'
dav night to reply to Ken'
nedy's appeal Wednesday for
support of the tax cut without
... . ; v. .m m,iiin nnwiany such ruinous limitations.
Minister Harold Macmillan now & ,aif) th tax cut wouid
m-v h rArfv in eamble h is do- Byrnes said tne tax cut wouia
jatui w . . a . , Ik. tiratf In ainnnmin rtie.
n.ia fnhir nn a nar amen-1 uns . "-"""
tarv election this year, Minister
of Health Enoch Powell indi
cated Friday night.
"You can expect the next elec
tion any day now, Powell tola
aster unless coupled with a
firm lid on government spend
ing. Without this, he said, all
siens are that the federal bud
get and the national debt will
continue to soar, with resulting
lationship with call girl Chris-
"turn back the clock" on pro-! tine Keclcr.
Conservative party workers at inflation'and ..financial
ruin" in the end.
Kennedy said the cut was ur
gently needed to keep the econ
omy climbing. He pledged the
administration to hold a tight
Crcwkerne. !
Powell thus became the first
high government official to hint
openly that the Denning report
on Britain's sex-and-security
scandal is. favorable and that
Macmillan may decide not to
wait until next year to call tne
elections. The election deadline
is next fall.
Lord Denning has completed
an exhaustive investigation into
the circumstances surrounding
the resignation of War Minister
John Profumo earlier this year.
Profuma resigned in disgrace
after lying to the House of Com
mons about his "improper" re-
RECEIVES MEDAL
Army Pvt. Neil L. Green, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Cliff E. Green,
route 1, Central Point, received
the American Spirit Honor
medal after completing eight
weeks of basic military train
ing at Ft. Ord, Calif., recently.
The award is presented the
soldier best demonstrating
honor, loyalty and high exam
ple to his comrades during basic
training.
Green is a 1957 graduate of
Crater High school and was
graduated from Southern Ore
gon college, Ashland, in 1963.
He entered the Army in June.
SEATTLE (UPD-A 52-year-old
Kirkland grandmother, Mrs.
Bcttc Turnbull, was declared
guilty of second degree murder
here Friday by a Superior Court
jury of nine men and three Hood River. He died about an
women. hour later.
gressive legislation
"The money and manpower
of big industry and the right
wing will be pumped into the
1964 elections in unprecendented
amounts to elect conservative
candidates," Meany said.
2 Die In Oregon
Traffic Accidents
By United Press International
Traffic accidents claimed two
lives in Oregon Friday night.
The victims were Norma
Joyce Hogg, 33, of Hillsboro,
and Thomas Ring, 44, Hood
River.
Mrs. Hcgg was pronounced
dead on arrival at Tuality Hospi
tal after her car struck a tree
two miles west of Hillsboro.
Ring was injured fatally in a
one-car accident on State High
way 282 seven miles south of
Delegates Discuss
Lewis, Clark Trail
PORTLAND (UPI) - Dele
gates from nine states Friday
concluded a two-day meeting
with high hopes for recreation
and conservation development
along the historic Lewis and
Clark trail.
A. H. Untierhill, assistant out
door director of the Bureau of
Outdoor Recreation, urged the
delegates to increase efforts to
inspect and designate possible
campsites along the route from
Missouri to the Pacific.
PROPOSES NEW FARES
SALZBURG, Austria (UPI) -The
International Air Transport
association Saturday disclosed
the revised London-New York
fares proposed at its two-week
meeting here. The approximate
fares: first class jet, $400, one
way; economy class jet, $230,
one way; group jet $300, round
trip.
Thompson to Head
State Bar Group
PORTLAND (UPI) Eugene
attorney, Hale G. Thompson was
elected president of the Ore
gon State Bar association Fri
day. Thompson. 49, and a 1937 grad
uate of the University of Oregon
law school, succeeds Eugene
Marsh of McMinnviIle.
Other officers named Friday
were Salem attorney J. Ray
Rhoten as vice president, Man
ley B. Strayer, Portland, treas-;
urer, and John Holloway, Port
land, re-elected secretary.
Earlier Friday the Bar with
held approval of a proposal to
grant the Board of Governors
authority to institute a plan for
indemnification of a client who
loses money through misappro
priation by his attorney.
Instead, the question will be
submitted to the state's approx-'
imately 2,500 lawyers by mail
ballot. The group voted to al
low approval of the plan by a 1
majority of those voting, rather
than a majority of the bar mem
bership.
Speaker at a Friday night ban
quet was Yale university law
school dean Victor Rostow. He
Called on attorneys to be more
active in the civil rights battle.
saying he believed they were
"too prone" to let the courts
carry on the effort.
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