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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 20, 1963)
Plans Made to Limit Bills During Special Session of Legislature SALEM (UPI)-Plans to limit introduction of bills at the spe cial legislative session to meas ures dealing with the fiscal crisis were made at a closed door meeting here Friday at tended by 11 of the Senate's 30 members. After the 105-minute meeting ended, Senate President Ben Musa, D-The Dalles, announced: Only the Ways and Means and Rules Commiltccs would be activated, and the Senate Tax Committee would be on a stand by basis in case the House sent over a tax bill, the Rules Committee would screen all bills, and none would be printed and sent to the floor until approved by rules, the Senate would operate with a skeleton crew of less than 15 employes, interim committee employes would be used wherever possi ble to assist during the special session, and. Senators who wanted secre taries would have to pay for them out of their own pockets. Musa said the concensus of the senators at the meeting was that the session would not last more than seven days. Sen. Alfred Corbetl, D-Pnrt- Hatfield Denies He'll Seek Either Top GOP Nomination I land, and Daniel Thiel, D-Astor- ia, said they were aiming for a three-day session. i Musa said none of the agree ments made at Thursday's meeting would be binding until I voted upon by the full Senate. I He said he expected to call a senate organizational caucus j Nov. 10, the night before the special session opens. No Decisions Marie Musa said no decision had no intention of approving the one-shot measure which would add $12 million to the state's in come this biennium. Attending the close d-door meeting were all the Senate Ways and Means Committee members, and most of the Sen ate Rules Committee members. Other senators in attendance included E. D. Potts, D-Grants Pass, Thomas Mahoney, D-Port- land, L. W. Newbry, R-Ashland, been reached on whether ways Ward Cook, D-Portland, Harry and means would review budg-1 Boivin, D-Klamath Falls, Wall ets. He said that would depend cr Lcth, R-Salcm, Dwight Hop on the views of Rep. Ross kins, D-Imbler, and Boyd Over- Morgan, D-Gresham, chairman I hulse, D-Madras. TUCSON, Ariz. (UP1) - Ore gon Gov. Mark Hatfield said emphatically Friday he is not a candidate for the Republican nomination for president or vice president next year. He arrived here (or a speak ing engagement Sunday even ing at a University of Arizona forum. In an interview at the Tucson airport, Hatfield, however, left the door ajar for a possible try at high political office next year by stating that there are so few prominent Republicans, "We're all candidates." In regard to Sen. Barry Gold water, R-Ariz., and New York Gov. Nelson Rockefeller, Hat field said they were not far apart in fundamental beliefs, but he added that they varied greatly when it comes to ap plying principle in various situa tions. Favors Appearance Hatfield, who said he prefers lo remain neutral in his choice of a GOP presidential can didate, favors joint appearances among top-rated Republicans to discuss issues, rather than ex change pros and cons in debate. Explaining his political neu trality, the governor said h e would not like to back one can didate and find that Oregon voters preferred another in the primary. Oregon law requires delegates must cast ballots for the primary winner at the na tional convention. Turning to the Kennedy Ad ministration, Hatfield criticized what he called "poor timing" of President Kennedy's civil rights legislation. "He should have pressed for a civil rights law immediately WORKING WIVES WASHINGTON (UPI) - The National Consumer Finance as sociation suggests that working wives the department of labor counts 13'b million of them left their kitchens to get money for labor-saving household appli ances. While it didn't say how long this usually takes, the association did say that half of all women in the 45 to 54 age bracket are gainfully employed. Page 2A Medford Tribune MEDFORD, OREGON, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1903 INSTALLED WHILE-U-WAIT 3 HOISTS NO DELAYS V Fog Lites V Trailer Hitches V Shocks V Mufflers OPEN SUNDAYS Tha Store With 10,000 Items THRIFT AUTO SUPPLY Madlord, 801 N. Rlvartida Grants Pan, J29 S.E. 6th after his election in I960, i athcr than wait until now, Hatfield said. "It was his number one promise to the American peo ple. Up to Slates On civil rights, Hatfield noted that Oregon has already passed a public accommodations law. He said it is up to states and local communities to assume responsibility of originating such a law. Hatfield said he saw no harm in the current visit of President Tito of Yugoslavia lo the U.S. "We need to show the com munists how we live," he said. "They close their doors lo us, but we must open ours to them." The governor attended pri vate dinner Friday night with the Arizona Board of Regents and University of Arizona Presi dent Richard Harvill. After his Sunday night talk on "opportunity versus importuni ty" he will fly to Los Angeles Monday for a speech there Tuesday. Hatfield added a prediction to his comments. He said Oregon would beat Arizona by 14 points in their televised football game here this afternoon. of the House Ways and Means Committee. "We did not discuss the mer its of the governor's recom mendations," Musa said. Asked if he felt the senate would re-pass the one-shot speedup of withholding tax col lections, as Gov. Mark Hatfield recommended, Musa replied, "we didn't discuss that." The fact that the Senate Tax Committee was not reactivated could indicate the Senate had Russians Accused In Swindling Case MOSCOW (UPI) - The Soviet government newspaper Izvcstia today reported the trial of a group of Russians, including two Jews, accused of swindling the slate of $3.3 million. The two Jews were identified as Shakcrman and Roifman (no first names given), and the newspaper declared : "Speaking aboul the despica ble crime we arc not afraid to call things by their proper names and arc not ashamed to give the names of certain offi cials who enlered the path of crime. "We mentioned Jewish names of this gang because we do not pay attenlion to the malicious slander that is raised from time to lime by the Western press." (This was a reference to re ports in Hie West that the So viet government is persecuting Jews and trying lo wipe out the Jewish culture in Ihe So viol Union. Soviet authorities have denied the reports.) There was no indication when the court would pass sentence. Izvcstia claimed the gang amassed the money by setting up an illegal knitting shop with 58 weaving looms. 01 1-SlKlll K (111. WASHINGTON (UPI) - The oil industry has dumped more than $1 billion in cash in the Gulf of Mexico in the 25 years since nil was found under Ihe Gulf's bottom, an industry sur vey indicates. One spokesman said $2.5 billion of this sum re mains lo be recovered by the sale of offshore oil. Overhulse is not a member cither of the Rules or the Ways and Means Committees, but was Senate president during the 1957 special session. Also sitting in on the meeting were legislative counsel Sam Haley and legislative fiscal of ficer Kenneth Bragg. Three newsmen and a tele vision photographer, who show ed up at Musa's office when the meeting began, were asked to leave. U.S. Nuclear Test In 1962 May Have Contaminated Belt WASHINGTON (UPI) - The high altitude hydrogen bomh test conducted by the United States in July, 1962, may have contaminated the earth's natur al radiation belt with "artifi cial" electrons that last as long as 30 years. This was suggested Friday in a report published on informa tion from the Explorer 15 satel lite launched Oct. 27, 1962. How long the natural radia tion zone in the earth's mag netic field would be affected by the nuclear test has been a sub ject of controversy in interna tional scientific circles. Manv foreign scientists, in cluding Sir Bernard Lovcll, the British radioastronomer, onjcci- ed stronnlv to atomic explo sions in space. They argued that electrons generated by such explosions might perman ently change the earth's natur- Laborers Arrested On Murder Charge NEW YORK (UPI) - Police arrested two jobless Miami Beach laborers here Saturday on charges they murdered a Miami Beach man after they were hired to commit the crime for $200. Police identified the two as Angel Rodriguez, 22, and Aurel io Navarro, 23. The two were in the apart ment of a relative of Rodriguez in Brooklyn when detectives broke in. Rodriguez put up a battle, police said, but was sub dued. Navarro was found cower ing in the bathtub, a shower curtain pulled around him. Police said the two had been hired by Filipino cook Orlan do Forlin, 34, to murder Ru dolph Pielsch because Fortin wanted Pietsch's attractive blonde wife, Waltraud. 35. Fortin is under arrest and , being held w ithout bail in Mi ami Beach on charges of sus- I picion of murder. Police said Pietsch was found beaten lo death two weeks ago at a Miami footbridge. Navar- J ro and Rodriguez, afraid of cap ture, police added, collected only : $50 of the money they hud been i promised and (led north. al radiation environment before it could be subjected to thor ough scientific study. Effect Transient American space scientists, on the basis of previous experience and calculations, argued that Ihe effect would be transient, lasting only a year or so. They held that an H-bomb shot in space would constitute a fine scientific experiment in itself. This was the contention of Dr. James A. Van Allen of the State University of. Iowa whose satellite-borne instruments had discovered the natural radiation belt. On July 9, 1962, the United Stales exploded an H-bomb equivalent to 1.4 million tons of TNT 250 miles above Johnston Island in the Pacific. The Russians also staged high altitude detonations on Oct. 22, Oct. 28, and Nov. 1, 1962. Be cause they were set off in the Far North, electrons from the Soviet blasts were trapped in high-arching magnetic lines of force where they were quickly dissipated. The report on Explorer 15's findings was written by Dr. C. E. Mellwain of the University of California at San Diego, which supplied a couple of par ticle detectors for the satellite. His report was published by the technical weekly, Science. Detect Klectrons He said the findings indicate it will be possible to detect electrons from the July 9, 1962, explosion "for at least 20 years." Earlier this year. Van Allen and others had concluded that, instead of disappearing quickly, the explosion electrons would remain in the belt for at least a decade. Mellwain noted that before the U.S. space test, there had been no measurements of natural 1 electron intensities in the region ' 2,000 miles above the equator. j Since there are no intrinsic differences between "artificial" and "natural" electronics, Mc- ' Ilwain said, "it may be neces sary to wait more than 30 years before the natural electron flux es in the region ( around 2.(;.W miles up) can be measured with j complete freedom from artifi cial effects." ? The Crown Princess TATANIA has a diamond wrist watch. Her Royal Mother was wearing it when they fled in the October Revolution. But, on the other htnd, so does Sadie Sako wicz. Her husband gave it to her when she had the twins. Undoubtedly lie bought it at Zale's. For one thing, Tale's has the widest selection of diamond watch des;gns you'll see anywhere, priced from a reasonable $29.95 to an impressive $995.00. And for another, ZjIc's oasy credit terms make it risible for anyone to give and to enjoy owning the very best. You don't necessarily havu to have twins, either. ZALE'S JwJ EVVliLrtiRi 211 I Main Ph. 77. 1331 Open Frida Nilot Unril j Mm 7 i ii 1 r n i m i n s P 1.!' Hi- iitcn 'ti II " I VI ci'it ' R :li nil m H" ,c i. $295 SMOKING STATISTICS i WASHINGTON (UPD-Aboul ; 21 per cent of the male and 86 per ceni oi mc lemaie population over 30 have never smoked, reports the new Sta tistical Abstract of the United States. Almost 50 per cent of the men who smoke and 72 per cent of the women smoke filter tips. iPOlTAffl Residents of Medford and Jackson County will be contacted to explain American Republic Protection Court Records Belly Man Warrtrn. 3. of M. , North Fifth it . Central Poml. . rrfkic driving. Bfi-kv Sue Bacon, violation of haMi' rule. JS I Morris lister Frtnk. overload. ' 1 $ 100 I I S.im New man. burning durtnt cloned wiiMin without permit. Hoheit trunk Lewi, notation of ha. rule $2.1 ! I HeniHtmn I. out Coopman. no op ; ei"Ht.r s license. V I'harleA Michael Ruckman. viola j tion of haste rule. 0 , i load. Mil .lark Ray Starr, no operator'! 1 lliftlif m Peter Spurt .tnhnMon 70, Eagle Potui drtvmi while under the in i fhiein-e of mtoxu atit'E liquor i.Tnn i Mison Ray Griffin, overwidlh $n Ha monrt 1 e Ganson. no v. hifle license. S M.irv Sue Childress, expired vt hide license VI William Ra mond Milner. oer ' load s Wilbur Everett Curry, violation of banc rule 1 0 Jame. Lowell Sw inehari, ov er load S.,10 Sandra Sue Tut is. violation of bn rule 2J KranV .t.eih Dutra. no oper ator hcrine V John Marne Cnxke. violation of , ba-ic rule $ltl .'n-e Claude f'orbrv, no Uil . lief $m Milo K Hankv overload Alexander Wieiel. violation of j basic rule. MS t lMl t IT I I U R V a M Tavlor v Carl Cdnard iTr divorce complaint I lavnn Crourher Gt Voucher, divorce romplaint TAILORED l?? f-r F , -SSL f5! rx x g ' 5 I A DOCTOR BILLS often are a big part of the expense connected with a sickness or acci dent. An American Republic Plan can help pay these bills for you in time of need. A (Ik VaA. LEARN THE FACTS ABOUT The Secret of Buying Hospital Insurance That PAYS On its record of paying claims the most important way to judge any insurance company American Republic ranks Number One among the "Top 40" firms in its field. The few minutes it takes you to learn about American Republic TAILORED Protection may be worth hundreds of dol lars to you at a time when you may need every cent you can lay your hands on! SURGEONS' BIUS, TOO, ean wreck a family budget. An American Republic Plan can help pay the cost" of operations. Look for the man who can explain these plans to you. Today, eight out of ten families have some kind of hospital, surgical or medical insurance. But the need for this type of protection is greater than ever. Hospital costs have been peine up nearly 1 each month since 1950. If your present policy is two years old or older, and was adequate when you bought it, the chances are good that you need more coverage right nou: With over 900 companies writing individual accident and health insur ance, how can you choose the com pany that's best for you.' Experts say the best way is to ask: What is the company's record for paying claims? According to the latest 5-year fig ures published in the Argus Charts of Health Insurance of the National Underwriter Company: Of Ihe top 40 companies writing individual tccidtnt and health inturanct, American Republic In. suranct Company of Dti Moines, Iowa, ranks FIRST in ptrctnt of premium dollars paid to policy holders in claim benefits. American Republic policyholders also enjoy the important benefits of TAILORED Protection. This fea ture makes it possible for qualified people OF ALL AGES to have up-to-date health insurance protection and, at the same time, avoid buying coverage they may not want or need. Even if you already have hospitali zation insurance. American Republic! TAILORED! Protection can start where your present coverage leaves off. And it pays fully stated benefits in addition to any amounts you may collect from' any other health insur ance policy you may now have. American Republic Representativ es are now contacting residents of this community to explain American Re public TAILORED Protection. One of these representatives will call on you soon. Watch for him. How Does Your Company Rank Among "Tht Top 40"? Compof F-tm.omi Eamd. Claitm Inewftd. rVct of Claifm Ineur'ad lo rrtmiumi torntd Amtricon Republic Company A Company B Company C Company D USUI Inclyn 14 2 t I 25 lSff-42 Incluuva Ho! . HOSPITAL EXPENSES have been going up at the rate of nearly 1 a month since 19i0. An American Republic Pl.in can help pay these bdls when you need money most. WATCH FOR THE MAN WHO CARRIES WIS CARD HE REPRESENTS "Protection ...The American Way American Republic INSURANCE COMPANY OREGON DIVISION. P O. BOX 7047, SALEM 1A LOaiD Is If itclMKI Strmi Hut ilAnii'tln (' iKH'inct CfPf. Slutfjortcb STAFF REPRESENTATIVE OUIY LICENSED AS REQUIRED BY LAW The American Republic Hospital & Surgical Plan DEPENOAtUE PROTECTION SINCE. 1919 ffe Tr ftlntlNTTtVr Mt CAN CUtl,iC ft CO DCS MOiNtt. IOWA O 4 CO J o G O G 0
