my of Kennedy's Legislative Proposals Far From Law
Dfl
9
'"'ft
vv'ir-r,-
Los Angeles To Get Relief
Senator Goldwater Says Decision on
Candidacy Must Be Mad e by January
WASHINGTON (UPI) - Sen.
Barry F. Goldwater (R-Arii.)
believes he must decide by late
January whether to seek the
1964 Republican presidential
nomination.
Goldwater, now considered the
front-runner (or the nomination,
said Sunday the announcement
must be made by then because
the filing dates for primaries in
Educators Attend
La Grande Meeting
Assistant County School Super
intendent Dealous Cox report
ed on the Jackson county able
and gifted program when the
Oregon Council for Exceptional
children met in La Grande Sat
urday. About 300 persons, including
both teachers and administra
tors, attended the meeting de
signed to acquaint educators
with new trends in education for
teaching exceptional children.
David Harms, county instruc
tor for the mentally retarded,
reported on his high school level
program.
George Zickefoose, Talent
teacher, and Fred Buehling,
county director of special pro
grams, also attended the meet
ing. COLD LUNCH MENU
WASHINGTON (UPI)-Penta-gon
generals and admirals and
their secretaries will be eating
cold lunches today because the
huge building's steam plant has
broken down. Because of week
end mechanical failure, the de
fense headquarters was not ex
pected to have room heat, hot
water or hot food service until
sometime Tuesday.
Illinois nH New Hamnshire i Arizona conservative said ne
come in that month. was not overly impressed be-
"Certainly if I intend to be a I cause Kennedy leads him in
candidate, I have to get into i popularity in the surveys,
these earlv primaries and I'd I "They were having similar
have to make up my mind about 1 polls ... the year ahead of the
it," he said.
Goldwater predicted that a
conservative GOP candidate
would increase growing Repub
lican gains in the South, but
forecast that a "liberal Republi
can" couldn't win there.
Not Overly Impressed
As for his own chances against
President Kennedy, as indicated
now by published polls, the
election with Nixon and Ken
nedy," Goldwater said. "And as
I recall it, the position that
Kennedy holds over me was
relativey the posion that Nixon
held over Kennedy."
In a related development, Sen.
Jacob K. Javits (R-N.Y.) as
cribed Goldwater's popularity
with some Republicans because
"he kind of satisfies a hanker-
Foreign Briefs
ROCKEFELLER MEETS WITH CHANCELLOR ADENAUER
BONN (UPI) Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller of New York
met for an hour and 40 minutes today with Chancellor Konrad
Adenauer, and described him later as "one of the truly great
leaders of the free world."
RED CHINA TO REFRAIN FROM SHELLING
LONDON (UPI) Communist China will mark lis 11th an
niversary by refraining from shelling Nationalist forces on the
off-shore Islands on Oct. 1 and 3, the New China News Agency
announced today.
RUSSIA'S SEA MONSTER LIKES HUNTING DOGS
MOSCOW (UPI) The Soviet Union has its own sea mon
ster with a taste for hunting dogs, radio Moscow reported today.
The "dragon like creature" lives In Siberia's lake Labynkyr
and "has frequently been seen by local Inhabitants."
"On one occasion the monster swallowed a hunter's dog,"
the broadcaster, a student of biology at Moscow Stale university,
said.
He cited monster sightings in the west Including one off
Brazil and in Lochness and said an expedition had gone to
Lake Labynkyr and will return next month.
The lake is 220 miles north of the Port of Okhotsk, on the
Sea of Okhotsk east of Alaska.
ing for the five-cent beer and
the five-cent cigar.
Javits said "it's good old
fashioned conservatism of an
other day but it doesn't belong
today."
Not Man To Beat
Javits, a supporter of New
York Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller
and an opponent of Goldwater
on many issues, acknowledged
that Goldwater is the current
front runner for the nomination
but "I would not call him the
man to beat."
Even if Goldwater were to de
feat Rockefeller in the New
Hampshire presidential primary
the first in the nation Ja
vits said the victory would not
"necessarily rule Gov. Rocke
feller out of the race."
As of now, Javits said, "I
think Rockefeller has a good
chance to win" in New Hampshire.
M
n
"i-fniirn-nrnii-fc
1.
OCTOBEl IN
0
m mmm
Four weeks of things to do and sights to see in
San Francisco, the eventful city.
m October 3-6, S. F. Outdoor Art Festival, featuring the works of
Bay Area painters, sculptors and craftsmen. Fulton Street Mall,
Civic Center. A continuous live music program adds to the festivities
of this annual show; daily from 10 to 10, except Sunday 10 to 7.
A special exhibition of the work of Rodin, "Father of Modern Sculp
ture," begins October IS at the Legion ol Honor. Over 100 examples
of Rodin's works, both sculpture and drawings, have been assembled.
Child Art from Franca is the exhibit sponsored by the French govern
ment at the International Child Art Center, H, Liebes & Co.
TIIFATRF "The Time of ,he B,r"
InkAlliC racudas" with Laurence
Harvey and Elaine Stritch opens October
21st at the Curran. "The Tender Heel"
1 with Sign Hasso and Chester Morris is
the new comedy at the Curran Theatre
thru the 12th; the Dick Shawn Show
opens on the 21st. "Wildcat" with Car
mel Quinn and Allen Case inaugurates
the fall musical season at the Garden
Court Dinner Theatre, Sheraton Palace
Hotel, thru the 13th; "Pipe Dream" star
ring Lloyd Bridges begins on the 15th.
October 4th. "Tamlne of the Shrew"
opens the Actor's Workshop season at the Marines'
Memorial. Contemporary Dancers perform on Friday and
Saturday nights at the Contemporary Dancers Center.
SPECIAL ATTRACTIONS
October 18 thru 27, Festival of France. A replica of the
Eiffel Tower dominates Union Square where French
entertainers appear daily; art and book exhibits, films,
musical events and sports contests are scheduled.
French taxis offer short trips around the downtown area.
October 25-November 3. Grand National Livestock Expo
sition, Horse Show and Rodeo, Cow Palace. October 913,
S. F. Home Show, Brooks Hall. October S and 6, Black
Watch Regimental Band, Pipers and Dancers, Cow Pal
ace. October 12-November 3 "The Old Navy," a series
of pictures depicting pre-Civil War naval battles. Maritime
Museum, Aquatic Park. October 27 Navy Day, open
house aboard naval vessels along the Embarcncleio. Oc.
tober 19 and 20-S, F. Wine Fair, Fulton Street Mall. Civic
Center. October 6 Blessing of the Fishing Fleet begin
ning with a procession from St. Peter & Paul Church
to Fisherman's Wharf at 2 PM. Phyllis Oilier appears at
the Venetian Room, Fairmont Hotel, thru the 9th; Janet
Blair, 10th thru 22nd and Kitty Kalian opens on the 23rd.
Dizzy Gillespie stars at the Off Broadway thru the 13th.
UIICIP The San Fran
mUdlb Cisco Opera
Season continues through
October with performances
on Tuesday, Thursday, Fri
day and Saturday nights;
three Sunday programs at
2 PM have been announced
for October 6, 13, and 27,
Opera House. October 11,
Miriam Makeba sings at the
Masonic Memorial Audi
torium. October 20 and 27,
"Little Red Riding Hood," a
Children's Opera program at
the Marines' Memorial.
SPORTS W,?SV.
the Western Hockey League
Champions, meet Los An
geles October 11th at the
Cow Palace. Basketball: The
S. F. Warriors open their
home schedule against Cin
cinnati October 26 and 29 at
the USF Memorial Gvm. Pro
Football: The S. F. 49ors play
the Chicago Bears at Kezar
Stadium. October 20. October
27, 1:30 PM, the Geelong
Football Club of Australia
plavs an exhibition game of
Australian football at "Big
Rec" in Golden Gate Park,
7th and Lincoln entrance.
Market Closes
Mixed After Early
Drop Is Reversed
NEW YORR (UPI) - Stocks
broke sharply over the noon
hour today and then backed and
filled just above their lows.
Ford and General Motors re
mained lower but Chrysler re
traced its loss to close higher.
Du Pont was down sharply in
the chemicals. Union Carbide
declined about a point.
DOW JONES AVERAGES
NEW YORK (UPI) - Dow
Jones final stock averages: 30
Industrials 732.79, off 5.19; 20
railroads 170.53, off 0.12; 15
Utilities 138.95, off 0.48, and
65 stocks 259.59. off 1.27. Sales
Monday were about 3.73 mil
lion share compared with 4.35
million shares Friday.
Monday'! tiriccs nn
locks:
Allied Chemical
Alum Co Am
American Air Linen
American Can
American Motor
AT&T
American Tobacco
Anaconda Copper
Armcn
American Standard -
Bendix Corp
Bethlehem Steel
Boeing Air
Brunswick
Caterpillar Corp
Chrysler Corp
Coca Cola
C B S
Coliimhfa Can
Continental Can
Lrown inierhach
Crucible Steel
Curlisi Wright
Dow Chemit-al
Du Pont .
Eastman Kodak
Firestone
Ford
General Dvnamlci
General Electric
General Fonda
General Motor
General Portland Cement
Georgia Pacific
Gt. North Rv ..
Grevhnund
Gulf Oil
Hnmeatake
Idaho Power
IBM
Int. Paper
John Manville
Kenneeott Copper
Lockheed Aircraft
Martin
Merck
Montana Power
Montgomery Ward
Ndt'l Riftfult
New York Central
Northern Natural Gas -Northern
Pacific ..
Pac Gas Elec
Penney J. c
Penn Hrt
Permanent Cement
Phillips
Procter Gamhle
Radio Corporation .
Richfield Oil
Saleway
Scars
Shell Oil
S.conv Mobil Oil
Southern In.
Southern Pact lie .
Socrry Hand
Standard California . .
Standard N J
Siokcly Van Lamp
Sun Mine
Texaa Co
Texan Gulf Sulfur
Texaa Pacific Land Trust .
Thiokol
Trans America
Trans World Air
Tri-Continental
linion Carbide
Union Pacific
t'nitcd Aircraft . ...
United Air tines
U. S. Ph wnod
U. S. Rubber
U. S Steel
United Utilities
West Bank Corp
U'eMtnahoiiMt
Younastown .
.. SOi.
3'a
.. 4fli
.. ir
1277,
.. 27
WB
. fll-ii
- IR's
.. 4ft4
. .11
- 3.11 a
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244
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N
COLUMBUS DAY
and Festa Italiana October 12 and 13
The color and gaiety of old Italy returns to San Francisco
as all of North Beach takes part in the Festa Italiana, a
typical Italian street festival. Samnle foods from sidewalk
displays. Mingle with wandering musicians and enter
tamers. The Festa. scheduled on Saturday, at Stockton
and Vallejo Streets from 11 to 4. is the first event of the weekend -lona Columbus Day
Celebration. Saturday. 7 PM, Banquet and Coronation Ball at the Fairmont Motel. On Sundav.
the Columbus Day Parade floats, marching bands, military and mounted units will
start at 1 PM at Market and McAllister, proceed down Market to Grant Avenue, then wind
through North Beech and pass in review in Iront of St. Peter and Paul s Church on Wash
ington Square. A pageant, the "Landing of Columbus," with the Nina. Pmta and Santa
Maria sailing in the lagoon, will be re enacted at Aquatic Park 3:30 PM. Following these
festivities, bands, dancers end singers will perform for two hours at Fisherman a Wharf.
M Arrangements for group activities made without charge. Write: , -ft-
Burst of Activity
Seen as Prospect
In Final Quarter
WASHINGTON (UPI) - Con
gress wound up the first nine
months of 196.1 today with many
of President Kennedy's top legis
lative proposals far from enact
ment. Faced with prospects of their
first year round session since
World War II, members of both
Senate and House prepared for
a burst nf activity in the final
quarter of the year.
The President's two priority
requests civil rights and a
tax cut still have not been
enacted and some lawmakers
predict that one or the other
may not get through this year.
Despite its record of little
activity on these and other Ken
nedy proposals, Congress has
written into law a number of
measures during the first three
quarters of 1963.
Some of the Measures
Among these are extension of
the draft law, feed grains legis
lation, extension of corporate
and excise tax rates, an in
crease in the national debt limit,
emergency legislation to avert
a railroad strike and aid to
medical schools.
The Senate also gave the
President a major victory by
ratifying the nuclear test ban
treaty and the House is expect
ed to complete action this week
on a military pay raise bill.
From the administration
standpoint, however, these ac
complishments are offset by
lack of action on civil rights
and a tax cut, a lag on the
President's foreign aid pro
gram, and the apparent side
tracking of medicare for the
aged and parts of the Kennedy
education program.
In doubt are such items on
the President' legislative list
as continued aid to areas of
chronic unemployment, cotton
legislation and measures to deal
with dairy surpluses.
Lac in Congress
There has been a serious lag
in Congress in action on the ap
propriations bills needed to fi
nance government operations.
Only four have gone to the
President. Six have passed both
Houses, but two of these are in
conference committees. Eight
others have cleared one House
and four have yet to be ap
proved by either branch of
Congress.
No major civil rights bill has
reached cither the House or
Senate floor. Leaders hope to
get a one-year extension of the
Civil Rights Commission
through Congress this week, but
it is a far cry from the broad
Kennedy program.
The House has approved a $11
billion income tax cut requested
by Kennedy, but the measure is
awaiting action by the Senate
Finance Committee. GOP Lead
er Everett M. Dirksen till.)
predicted Sunday that the
earliest the bill could get to the
Senate floor would be Christmas.
TAKKS BACK SEAT
LONDON (UPI) - Edward
Bailey, 2!i, was sentenced to six
months in jail Saturday for set
ling fire to a car owned by his
former finnce, Anne Serra, 18.
He admitted he started the fire
because he was jealous of the
car.
"He became madly jealous,"
Miss Serra said later, "and ac
cused me of thinking more of
the ear than of him. Then came
the final row when I told him
1 did."
Grange News
Pnninna (irange
The Pomona Grange degree
work will be held at the Central
Point Grange ..all Saturday,
Oct. 5. in preparation for the
sixth degree Oct. 12, at Phoe
nix. These sessions will prepare
candidates for the seventh de-f-n
which will be conferred at
the National Granse convention
to be held in Portland in November.
Tornado Takes
Three Lives in
South Carolina
By United Press International
Thunderstorms slapped the
East today and Los Angeles res
idents hopefully awaited a break
in their sweltering heat wave.
The Weather Bureau predict
ed a drop of more than 20 de
crees today and Tuesday from
(he luo-plus readings in Los
Angeles during the last five
days.
Ocean breezes started the
cooling effect Sunday. The rec
ord heat wave was caused by a
high pressure condition over
Idaho and Nevada that kept hot
winds blowing into southern Cal
ifornia. Rains Continue
On the opposite side of the na
tion, rains and thundershowers
stretched from Alabama and
Florida through New England, a
continuation of the heavy down
pours throughout the region
Sunday.
A tornado swooped into Dil
lon, S.C., killing three persons
and injuring at least 24 others.
The dead were Rella Graves,
51, Arlene McDuffie, 24, and
Queen Esther Graves, 8, who
lived in a small frame house
which was demolished.
Tornadoes also struck in
North Carolina, demolish
ing homes, tearing roofs from
barns and knocking out power
lines.
Rainfall included Windsor
Locks, Conn., 2.46 inches; New
York, 2.06; Washington, 1.98;
Philadelphia, 1.87; Portland,
Maine, 1.70; Boston, Mass., 1.46,
Jacksonville, Fla., 1.31; Ra
leigh, N.C., 1.24; and Albany,
N.Y., 1.05.
Residents Chased
A Gulf storm whipped up
winds of 70 miles an hour and
caused flooding and other dam
age along a 300-mile stretch. At
Sarasota 20 persons were evac
uated from their homes and
some of them had to scamper
onto the roofs of their houses
to escape flooding waters.
Six feet of water flooded the
main highway on Sanibel Is
land southwest of Fort Myers,
Fla. Seas were four to eight
feet above normal high tides.
Rogue Valley Edition Page 2A
MedfordTribune
How To Hold
FALSE TEETH
More Firmly in Place
Do your ft lit teith annoy and tm
barrau by tupping, dropping or wod
bUng whtn you cat, lauith or talk?
Jual tprtnkla a ltttla FASTEETH on
your plates. Thli alkaline (non-acid)
powder holds false teeth mora firmly
and mora comfortably. No gumm?,
gooey, pasty tastt or feeling. Does not
tour. Chaclca "pitta fvlnr1 (dntura
breath). Get FASTEETH today tt
ug drug councar.
MEDFORD, OREGON, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1963
oooooorPLSQlV
o jwiggly.
GARDNER FOUND DEAD
WASHINGTON (UPI) Trev
or Gardner, chief of Air Force
rospHrch and develoDment under
the Eisenhower administration.
was found dead of an apparent
heart attack Saturday in his
Georgetown home. Police said
Gardner, 48, president of the
Hycon Manufacturing Co., was
found about 2 p.m., by his han
dyman.
Servicemen
COMPLETES COURSE
Army Pvt. Gerald R. Kime,
son of Mrs. Velma M. Kime,
1814 Scenic ave., and Gerald E.
Kime, both Central Point, has
completed a 10-week topograph
ic surveying course at the En
gineer center, Fort Belvoir, Va.
His wife, Cynthia, lives at
415 Oak St., Mcdford.
ASSIGNED
Army Pfc. William C. Feeler,
son of Mrs. Theda Forsythe,
284 Palm St., ' -Mand, has been
assigned to the 11th Artillery
at Fort Campbell, Ky. His wife,
Carolyn, also lives at the Ash
land address.
Feeler is a cannoneer in Bat
tery B of the artillery's Second
Howitzer battallion.
GRADUATED
Marine John C. Shaw, son of
Mr. and Mrs. John H. Shaw,
Butte Falls, was graduated re
cently with the platoon leaders
class at the Marine Corps 1
schools. Quantico. Va.
He will be commissioned a
second lieutenant in the Marine
Corps when he is graduated
from the college he now attends. I
SAN FRANCISCO VISITORS BUREAU m
k 1375 Markat Street, San Franciaco 3, Cahlornia " Ji
i i 29 Per Cent of UC
Goal Is Reached
A total of $,"i2.(via has been col
lected so far in the I'nited Cru
sade of Jackson county, accord
ing to reports at the third report
meeting today.
The total is 29 per cent of the
$180,040 campaign goal. Since
the second meeting $14,261 fx;
was collected.
Of Mcdford Corporation's 245
employees. 241 contributed to the
UC of which 236 gave a fair
share, or the equivalent of one
hour's pay for each month for
W 3 per cent. All schools in
School District M9C have also
qualified for plaques due to fair
ahare giving, it was reported.
A check for J200 from the
Southern Pacific Foundation
was presented by George Joyce
and William Longmore during
today'i meeting. 1
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puts all your bills
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Monthly bills piling up?
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them oft with cash from us.
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your money problems.
$25 to $1500
CITY
FINANCE COMPANY
GREEN
lySTAMPsy
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OPEN DAILY 9 A.M. to 9 P.M.
Nescafe
Instant
Coffee
Big 10-oz. Jar
REGULAR $1.39
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ESTABLISHED 1896
I GREEN
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DUNDEE-Large 46-oz. Tin-Reg. 31c
Tomato Juice 19
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HUDSON HOUSE-Large 46-oz. Tin-Reg. 37c
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INALLtTi w
Chili Con Carne j
15-OZ. TIN - REG. 39c
TINS FOR
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Chocolate Chips 3.1
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Clam Chovder 19
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BACON FRYERS
Average mi 28i.
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20 lb bag 59'
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Bell Peppers i9.
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Prices Effective Man., Tues., and
Wed., Sept, 30, Oct. 1 and 2
7