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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 31, 1963)
8 B THUIISDAY. OCTOBKH 31. 1963 MLDFOItU MAIL TRIBUNE. MEUFOIID, OREGOV Senator Urges Cuts In Foreign Aid Bill WASHINGTON (UPI) - Sen. Allen J. Ellender, D La., said today the Senate should cut its $4.2 billion foreign aid bill by at least $460 million and tighten it up in other ways. The long-delayed bill to au thorize another year of econom ic and military aid would fall $300 million short of the $4.5 billion asked by President Ken nedy, even if it survives Senate efforts to inflict further cuts. But the $4.2 billion total ap proved by the Senate Foreign Relations Committee was $700 million more than the House voted. Ellender, a longtime critic of the aid program, urged a $300 million cut in military aid and a ir million slash in the com mittee-approved figure for the development loan fund, uic aiiarit war the latest in a determined slowdown by op ponents of the bill, although the opposition effort was far short of the usual Senate filibuster. Although the Senate began de bating the aid bill Monday, no voting on amendments was ex pected before Thursday. Sen ate leaders virtually apanaonea hope of finishing tne Din ociore early next wccK. Not Needed Sen. Ernest Gruening, D-Alas-ka, proposed Tuesday a $1.8 bil linn nil in the bill to eliminate countries where aid money "either is not neeaea or is Be ing wasted." Using aid figures for the past year, Gruening proposed that $899 million for Europe be can celed, plus a like total that went in varying amounts to Brazil, Libya, Dominican Republic, Honduras, Indonesia, Egypt, Syria, Algeria, Morocco and Ar gentina. Democratic Whip Hubert H. Humphrey, Minn., said adminis tration forces were prepared to guarantee a reorganization of the entire aid program and were drawing up an amendment to submit if necessary to head off a move to put a mandatory cut off on the program. He said the amendment was being drafted in conjunction with aid administrator David E. Bell and might include a speci fic date for the reorganization. Rogue Flying Will Observe National Week at Open House The Rogue Flying Service, the only flying school in this area with Federal Aviation Agency approval, is joining agencies throughout the nation and the Medford Station and Tower in celebration of FAA's fifth anniversary this week. Open house will be held all day Saturday, Nov. 2, at the Rogue Flying Service at the Medford Airport as part of this observance, J. C. Hamaker, general manager, announced today. Two new Cessna planes, the 1964 model 130, and the 172 Sky Hop, will be on display throughout the day, Hamaker said. The prime purpose of the open house is to impress tne public with the possibility of learning to fly and to acquaint people with the ease with which it can be done and the reason ableness of the whole program, Hamaker explained. Theater To Be Operated A little theater will be op erated in the Flying Service building for the presentation of two movies, "The Fourth Di mension" and "The Time Ma chine." These two films will be shown several times during the day. Five hostesses will be on duty in the theater, in uie flight training booth and in the fi nance booth, Hamaker an nounced. They will be Leanne Chamberlain, Chris Chamber lain, Mrs. W. B. Walker, Jean Fleishman and Barbara Schate. The Rogue Flying Service has 30 active trainees at this time. In addition to flight training the service charters planes, de livers parts, conducts an air ambulance service, operates a maintenance shop, maintains an aircraft rental service and refueling facilities at the Med ford airport. Operates Ground School Tying in with the flight train ing course, the service operates a ground school. Hamaker has been with the service for four years and with flight training since 1946. Prior to that time he was in the maintenance field, starting in airplane work in 1941. The FFA, the government agency responsible for air safe ty in the Jet Age, was estab lished on No. 1, 1958, when El wood R. (Pete) Quesada, a re tired Air Force general with a distinguished record in avia tion, was sworn in as its first administrator. The agency be came fully operational on the final day of 1958. One of the Agency's first jobs was establishment of a coordi nated air traffic system for civil and military aircraft. The need for such a "common" system had been tragically early in 61 lives were lost collisions involving military and commercial aircraft. Large Federal Agency FAA now employs about 45, 000 people, making it the sev enth largest Federal agency. By the end of this year, ac cording to the Washington, D.C., office, the FAA will have all aircraft operating above 24,000 feet within the continen tal United States under posi tive radar control. This will greatly reduce the chances of mid-air collisions along the jet routes. The Agency also maintains a dramatized corps of about 1,000 operations 1958 when , and maintenance inspectors to m mid air Keep a continuing cnecK on pi lot proficiency and aircraft airworthiness. ALMADEN, Calif . (UPI) -Jerry Steelsmith, Glendale, Calif., won the pro division of the pro -amateur golf tourna ment preceding the $25,000 Al maden Open Wednesday with a seven-under-par 65. Happy as a bird with k am "VITAMIN HOMOGENIZED MILKjM TASTES BETTER CJ ; Benefit Dance Set By DAY Tonight A benefit Halloween dance, proceeds from which will be added to the rehabilitation fund, has been announced for tonight by Jackson County Chapter, No. 8, Disabled American Veterans. The dance will be held in the Knights of Pythias hall at the corner of Fifth and Grape Sts., Medford. Music will be played by the Melodious Foursome and dancing time will be 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. Prizes will be awarded to dancers wearing the "most gro tesque" and the "most beauti ful" Halloween costumes. The DAV also will be selling Forget-Me-Nots on the streets of Medford and Ashland Friday and Saturday, Nov. 8 and 9. Proceeds from both of these projects are for the rehabilita lion fund. The DAV Amateur Talent Show which has been an annual event with the local chapter, will not be held until after the first of the year. The date has been postponed because of the foggy weather which generally occurs in this valley during the late autumn, members explained. Yung TO C SWIFT'S CORAL BRAND - USDA INSPECTED - OVEN READY TENDER MEATED YOUNG BIRDS - Some Parts Missing -A LOT OF GOOD WHOLESOME EATING FOR A SMALL COST - 10 to 15 Lbs. - STOCK UP AT THIS SPECIAL LOW PRICE! 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