Senator Charges
Pressure Attempt
On Civil Riahts
WASHINGTON (UPI) - Sen
Norris Cotton, R-N.H., charged
today that the Kennedy admin
istration inserted the controver
sial public accommodations sec
tion in its civil rights package
merely to pressure southern
legislators into accepting other
sections of the bill.
Cotton said the administra
tion does not really expect Con
gress to pass the measure,
which would outlaw discrimina
tion in restaurants, hotels,
lunch counters, motels and
other public facilities. He said
the law "would be a monstros
ity and impossible to en
force." Kennedy Wins Support
Kennedy won major support
in his drive to soften the bill
Wednesday, despite cries of
"sellout" from Negro civil
rights leaders. As drafted by a
judiciary subcommittee the bill
is considerably stronger than
the administration proposed.
The voting rights section of
the subcommittee's bill would
cover all municipal, state and
federal elections, while the ad
ministration's proposal would
cover only federal elections.
Two amendments are pend
ing before the committee. One,
submitted by Rep. William M.
Tuck, D-Va., would throw out
the whole section; the other, by
Rep. Roland Libonati, D - 111.,
would restore coverage to fed
eral elections only.
Valachi Returned
To Washington Cell
vpw -vnav tiJ
world informer Joseph Valachi ! bars ""e last time- Weatherhead
returned to his Washington, I resl8ned
D.C. cell Wednesday night after Judge Dorroh ordered a pre
testifying before a grand i sentence investigation for Pat
jury probing the foundation of j rick Penrod, 18, of Salem, who
local crime ' joined Bogue in the first escape.
The erevine former cell mate' John Kin6' 27' Lthe U S- Air
of Vito Genovese, reputed over
lord of organized crime in the
United States, talked so much
Wednesday that he was tired
and asked for a rest.
Valachi, his visit surrounded
by some of the stiff est secu
rity measures ever witnessed
here, told a Queens County
Grand jury all he knew of the
gangland assassination in 1959
of Anthony (Little Augie Pi
sano) Carfano.
Carfano was a top figure in
the underworld when he was
gunned down along with a
blonde companion, Janice
Drake. Valachi told Senate in
vestigators that Genovese or
dered Carfano's death.
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While Kennedy did not veto
the subcommittee's proposal,
he was represented as leaning
toward the administration's
original federal elections only
approach.
As Kennedy expected, he was
the immediate target of Negro
leaders for his stand. Clarence
I miicnen, n asningion director
I nf Ikn v,; 1 A . :-: t
the Advancement of Colored
People (NAACP). accused him
of selling 1 out. He said civil
rights forces polled the House
and Senate and found enough
support to pass the bill the at
torney general feared would be
defeated.
Burns Escapee
Meted 10 Years
BURNS (UPI) Leonard
Bogue, 17, whose two escapes
from the city-county jail
brought about the resignation of
a jailer, was sentenced to 10
years in the Oregon Cor
rectional Institution Wednesday.
Bogue, of Salem, was sen
tenced by Circuit Judge Jeff
Dorroh Jr. on a grand larceny
charge. He also received a con
current three-year sentence for
unlawful flight from custody.
Bogue broke out of the jail
Sept. 28 and again last Satur
day while awaiting a court ap
pearance on auto theft charges.
Both times he locked jailer
Harold Weatherhead in a cell
and took his keys. Each times
the lock had to be drilled off
to free the jailer.
Alter a at-nour stay Denina
Force, who was Bogue's part'
ner in the second escape, i s
still at large. Bogue was ar
rested Monday in Salem.
Grand Champon Steer
Brings $3 a Pound
PORTLAND (UPI) - The
grand champion steer at t h e
Pacific International LivestocK
Exposition here, exhibited by
Wolfe Hereford Ranch of Wal
lowa, Ore., sold for S3 a pound
Wednesday.
The Imperial Hotel, which
now has purchased the Pi's
grand champion for three years
in a row, paid $2,334 for the
animal.
OPEN FRIDAY NITES 'TIL 9
Siesta
218 East Main
Try and
-By BENNETT CERF-
A STARTLING bit of repartee took place on a Boston sub
way train, bound for Harvard Square, recently. An ob-
viously pixilated gentleman
across the aisle was star
ing at him with obvious
disdain. "Don't you look
at me that way," he
grumbled. "You're the
ugliest woman I ever laid
eyes on." "And you," sha
replied, "are the most dis
gracefully intoxicated
man I ever saw." "True,
true," he nodded before
staggering off to the other
end of the car, "but to
morrow morning I'll be
sober."
A conservative old judge attended commencement exercises at
the law school that had given him his degree years earlier. Next
to him sat a young professor whose liberal views had been widely
aired that year. The old judge rasped," "Well, Professor, I sup
pose you've been teaching these defenseless students of yours
that the graduates of our time are just a bunch of pathetic, out-of-step,
old fuddy-duddies." "Not at all," smiled the professor.
"We picfer to let them find that out for themselves."
1963, by Bennett Cert Distributed by King Features Syndicate
Grange News
Phoenix Grange
A potluck dinner will be the
opening event when Phoenix
Grange celebrate "Booster
Night", Oct. 22. The dinner will
be served at 7 p. m.
The meeting is open to the
public for anyone interested in
the Grange and its functions.
Those attending are asked to
take a covered dish and table
service.
M e 1 v i n Lattie, legislative
chairman, will be in charge of
the program. He will have speak
ers from the legislature to dis
cuss the election of the tax mea
sure. There also will be other
entertainment.
At the last meeting Roscoe
Roberts, state overseer, was es
corted to the master's station.
Later he conferred the first and
second degree on Mr. and Mrs.
Clifford P. Jones. He also spoke
on Grange insurance.
Mervin Hixson stated that im
ported dairy products from
other countries are cutting into
the United States dairymen's in
come. Charles Hockersmith said
that there may be a shortage
in the world sugar market be
cause of the Cuban storm.
The horticulture report by
Charles Johnson was that most
of the f a n c y D'Anjou shipped
to Norway and Sweden. He
said that orchardists still
have the problem of importing
pickers as they cannot get local
people interested in doing the
work.
Lattie stated that the threats
on the tax bill are not facts. He
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noticed that
a lady seated
also explained now in some
states a sales tax was started
on a small acale and over a
period of time has been in-1
creased until it too is large. He '
remarked that the state budget
has gone up 70 per cent in just
a few years.
Mrs. Willis House displayed
a group of African violets and
told how she raises them. She
has a collection of more than
200 plants in her home.
Ashland Youth Hurt
In Area Accident
Roger lan Taylor, 27, of 2971
Diane St., Ashland, is in Ash
land General hospital for treat
ment of a broken left ankle,
bruises and lacerations follow
ing an accident late Wednesday.
According to Oregon state po
lice, Taylor was riding a mo
torscooter north on Toleman
Creek rd. and started to make
a left turn when the scooter
was struck from behind by a
car operated by Talmadge Ed
ward Kaylor, 16, of 2316 High
way 66, Ashland. j
In an earlier accident Wednes
day two cars and a logging
truck were involved on High
way 62 six miles north of Med
ford. State police cited Lyle Ed
ward Lunceford, 21, of 611
Chestnut ave., for following too
close after the logging truck he
was operating struck the rear
of a car driven by Paul
Bishop Lowery, 43, of 255 Stew
art ave. The Lowery car in turn
hit a car operated by David
Brant Jewkes, 27, of Oakland,
which had slowed to make a
right turn.
Oil Industry
Tax Cut Target
WASHINGTON (UPI) - Sen. I
Paul H. Douglas, D-Ill., said to
day he plans to introduce an
amendment to the administra
tion's tax cut bill which would
hit at the oil industry's cher
ished "depiction allowance."
Douglas said his proposal ,
would reduce the present "fa
vorable" 27.5 per cent deple
tion allowance to 15 per cent
for oil and gas companies with
income in excess of $5 million
a year. The amendment would
bring in an estimated $400 mil
lion in additional taxes, he
said.
Douglas explained his meas
ure in an interview as the Sen
ate Finance Committee recalled
Treasury Secretary Douglas
Dillon for a third day of testi
mony on the tax cut bill, al
ready passed by the House.
The House bill docs not alter
; the present depletion allowance.
nor did President Kennedy asK
for any changes.
Douglas said there was as
much of an urgent need for
structural revisions to close ex
isting "loopholes" in t h e tax
code as there was for a revi
sion in high tax rates.
Appling Orders
$340,000 Cutback
SALEM (UPI) - Eighteen
maintenance workers were giv
en dismissal notices and a
$340,000 cutback in spending
was ordered by Secretary o f
State Howell Appling Jr. Wed
nesday. The move was the first ma
jor sla.sh made in the wake of
the voters' rejection of the tax
increase measure.
Appling also said he had
voted against the tax measure.
In addition to laying off main
tenance workers. Appling has
postponed maintenance and re
modeling projects, including
work on the Portland state of
fice building, and projects in the
Capitol Mall.
Willamette Announces
Record Enrollment
SALEM (UPI) - Willamette
University has announced a rec
ord enrollment of 1,437 for the
MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD,
Nazarene Teachers
To Speak at Phoenix
The Rev. and Mrs. Ralph A.
Cook, returned Nazarene teach
ers and missionaries to Trini
dad, in the West Indies, will
speak at 6:30 p.m. Friday at
the Phoenix Church of the Naz-l" ouiccrs, accorumg to uhikti
erene following a pot luck din-'A. Mack, principal,
ner. j James Plummcr was elected
The Cooks, now on a furlough student body president; Daniel
in the United States, went to Rice, vice president; Gwen Ban
Trinidad in 1958 and pioneered ry, secretary; and Judith Kin
in opening Nazarene work in the n treasurer.
San Fernando metropolitan I Elected to the junior varsity
area. Mr. Cook was also chap-1 yell squad were Tom Walker,
lain for the Shell Oil company I Guy Coleman, Steven Cronkile,
and taught courses in religion 1 and John Hunt,
in government schools. Students elected to the varsity
Mr. Cook will describe the
Caribbean area and the Naza-!
rene work there in his talk
Friday. A graduate of Pasadena
college, Pasadena, Calif., he
served as pastor of three Naza
rene churches of the west coast
prior to going abroad.
The Cooks have one son, the
Rev. Franklin Cook, who is as
sistant in the foreign missions
department of the Nazarene de
nomination in Kansas Citv. Mo.
Persons attending the dinner
at the Phoenix church are asked
to take covered dishes and their
own table service.
Open Sundays"
10:00 A.M.. 5:20 P.M.
MONDAY & FRIDAY
9:30 A.M. to 8:50 P.M.
TUES., WED., THURS.
SAT., 9:30 to 5:20
3-DAY SALE
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Student elections were held at
Hanby Elementary school in
Gold Hill recently for the 1963-
i yell squad are Patty Vt ashburn
Sandra Johnson, Paulctte Sim
mons, and Cheryl Hcndrickson.
Steven Jannusch has been
named editor of the Hanby High
lights publication for the 1963-64
school year.
Other students named to the
staff are Gwen Banry, assistant
editor; Carol Rosccrans, news;
Sandra Johnston and Frances
Mendenhall, feature; Judy Kin
ney, review; Grahame Dohcrty
and Ronald Cortland, sports;
Tim Pleasant and Laurel Mil
ler, art; Linda Arasmith, cover;
V7 7 I
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Mens
i Dan Patterson and Charles Bar-
. djstribution: Dan Rice and
Patty Hansen, columnists; Jim
Christine Olson and Patty Wash
burn, advertising.
Two Accidents Are
Checked by Police
Medford police investigated
two non-injury vehicle accidents
in the city Tuesday, according
to reports. No citations were
issued.
Vehicles operated by John I
Paul Miller, 47, of 398 Stcwait
ave., and Lorcn Lcroy Lang-'
ston, 16, of 1004 Rcddy St., col
lided about 5:17 p.m. on East
loth st. between Ashland and
Willamette aves.
Everett Gage Blakeslcy, 801
North Central ave., told police j
his car was damaged by an
unknown vehicle about 2:55'
p.m. while it was parked in
front of his residence. I
Harvard university has 170
buildings and a $350 million en
dowment fund.
Upstairs, downstairs or on
the stairs, you'll like the
efficient way your West-
inghouse cleans every type
of rug . , , bare floors, too.
Dusts furniture, draperies;
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THURSDAY, OCTOBER 17. 1963
Medford Sfudent Is
On Yearbook Staff
CORVALLIS - Nanette Kay
Isted, 7 Windsor ave., Medford,
is one of the major staff mem
bers this year for the Oregon
State university yearbook, the
Beaver.
The Beaver has won the high
est possible rating each of the
past four years in national year
book judging competition. Miss
Isted is a junior at OSU in the
school of pharmacy.
EUGENE, Ore. (UPD-Eight
Cambodians have arrived at the
University of Oregon for two
years of study. They are second
ary school teachers here for an
advanced study program.
An OPEN HOUSE Will Be Held
SUNDAY, OCT. 20
Between the hrs. of l:O0
and 5:00 P.M. at the
home of Mr., and Mrs.
George Tilley of Gold
Hill, honoring Mrs. Til
lev's parents . . .
MR. & MRS. R. W.
DUSENBERRY
formerly of Gold Hill.
The occasion is to com
memorate the couples
Golden Wedding Anniversary.
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Oregon Slate Plans
Homecoming Event
CORVALLIS Thousands of
Oregon Slate university alumni
are expected to return to the
campus Oct. 18 and 19 for tradi
tional Homecoming week end.
Reunions are planned for
members of the classes of 1953
and 1958.
Highlights of the week end
will include the alumni barbe
cue, football' game with Wash
ington State university, a student-alumni
stage revue, a Hoot
enany "concert" featuring na
tionally known entertainers,
campus tours and living group
activities.
Bring the whole family .
54 big departments to shop
in leisure. Enjoy lunch at
our own . . ,
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