.United' Mions ' Caught in Squeeze of Financial Problems
Most Members
Think Expenses
Out of Control
UNITED NATIONS (UPI)
, The United Nations, caught in
the squeeze of rising costs, is
worried about its growing budg
- etary problems.
The United States and most
other members think expenses
of the Ill-nation organization
are getting out of control and
need some belt-ugniening.
This problem is separate
from, though obviously closely
connected to the financial crisis
caused by high peace-keeping
costs and the refusal of some
members to share them.
Speakers in the regular budget
debate completed last week
have complained about too
many conferences, too mucn pa
per work, too much staff e
pense, too much guesswork in
cost estimates, too little coordi
nation of the myriad economic,
social, political and legal pro'
ects.
Real Reason Skirted
The budget debate skirted the
real reason for the $140 million
U.N. deficit the refusal of the
Communist countries, France,
South Africa, Portugal and some
others to pay assessments for
the expensive peace operations
in the Congo and the Middle
East. This Is a political prob
lem that has been put on ice
until next year.
But nobody denies that the
peace-keeping debt , caused the
alarm that has led to the first
concerted movement for a closer
look at the U.N. books in all
fields. Peace-keeping accounts
are kept separate from the reg
ular administrative budget used
for stall salaries, travel, nuua
ing upkeep, printing, special
missions and the like.
While there has been no
trouble , collecting assessments
for the regular budget, wide
spread concern has developed
because member states have
just so much money for U.N.
contributions peace-keeping or
otherwise.
So an economy drive is on.
Thant's Dilemma -
Secretary General Thant, who
tunhnlrnllv In rpsnnnulhlft fnr Ihft
hntnat flnnrAii Is i9imM in a fit.
lemma. He is under pressure
irom me new cuumnea ui mriua
and Asia for more lid for devel
opment, b'ic faces demands for
economies because ot the aeu
ell. The projected administrative
budget for next year is approx
imately $100 million. This com
pares with $19.4 million in 1946
when there were 61 members,
$60.8 million in 1959 when there
were 82 members, and $93.9 mil
lion and 111 members in 1963.
Noon Edition
Medford
Page 2-A
JTribune
MEDFORD, OREGON, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1963
Touring American
Businessmen Meet
With Adenauer
Text of Hatfield's Address To Legislature
BONN, Germany (UPI) -Twenty
U.S. business leadcis,
back from a talk with Soviet
Premier Nikita S. Khrushchev,
Initltoil Hr fhanrollnr Knn.
rad Adenauer to lunch today.
The 87-year old Adenauer,
who turned over the chancellor
ship to Ludwig Erhard last
montn alter more tnan u years
in office, was guest of honor at
tho lnnnh in the Knenisshof
Hotel, which is famous for .lay
ing once turned away auou ini
ler. Tho ffrnnn'fi next slnn is Brus
sels, common market headquar
ters.
AHnnnnnr retains his S2at in
Parliament and his interest in
politics. He recently criticized
the Kennedy administration lor
what he considers sou aeannga
with the Russians.
One of the business 'caders,
Keith Funston, president of the
M,i, Vnrlr tnpir RYPhnnee. aitO
found fault over the weekend
with the Soviet idea ol wnai
trade with the United States
should be.
He told newsmen Soviet lead
ers in effect want U.S. manu
facturers to invest in Russia.
This "makes no sense at all,
he said.
Funston said he believes it is
ii -inM (nr the United States
to sell wheat or other consum
er goods to tho Soviet union ior
"xnth nn the harrelhead or nor
mal short-term credit."
But the Russians, he said,
seem mainly interested in cap
ital nnnU ciieh e chemical
factories and chemical fertilizer
plants, which they want 10 nuy
on long-term loans with pay
ment periods up to 25 years.
Tnai would amouia iu
American Investment in the So
viet Union," he said.
Cash sales, ne said, araw
away funds the Russians other
wise could use for strengthen
ing their military macmno.
The business leaders mot Er
hrH Snnrlnv nisht at a dinner
at tho res rlenee 01 u.o. Am
bassador George McGhce
Thev arrived Kunrl.1V from
West Berlin, where they toured
the Communist wall and the So
viet sector.
The srouo includes the presi
dents or board chairmen of
North American Aviation, Coca
Cola, Eli Lilly, Minneapolis-
Hji lywell, Seagram and sons,
General Foods, P. I.orillard,
Goodyear Rubber, Alcoa. J. P,
Lewis Co., National Cash Reg
ister Co., the Bank of America,
Connecticut General Lite Insur
ance Co., Rockwell St-indard
Corp., Container Corp. of Amer
ica, Pitney Bowes,,. intonation'
al Business Machines, Avco
and also the vice president of
V.S. Steel.
Electronics Pace
Continued Rally
NEW YORK (USD - Elec.
tronics today paceu a continua
tion of Friday s rally.
IBM spearheaded the elec
tronic gainers with a jump of
about 4 followed by advances of
1 or more in Beckman, Cunco,
Control Data, Fairchild Camera,
Minneapolis Honeywell, Motor
ola and Zenith. North American
Aviation was up more than a
point In its group.
Chrysler moved up nearly 2
in a firm auto group. Du Pont
tacked on a large fraction in
the chemicals. McLouth and
Youngstown Sheet featured (lie
steels, each up around a point.
American Crystal dipped close
to a point in the sugars but
South Puerto Rico advanced
Sweeiland To Publish
Pennsylvania Paper
KLAMATH FALLS (UPI) -William
B. Swectland, publish
er of the Klamath Falls Herald
and News, has been named pub
lisher of the Delaware County
Times of Chester, Pa.
Sweetland, who has owned or
managed newspapers in five
slates, will assume his new po
sition Dec. 1, according to an
announcement made by the Cen
tral States Publishing Co. of
Chester.
Montana. Man Held
On Assault Charge
BAKER (UPI) -Oregon State
Police Saturday held a man
idct1:i'.vd as the Missoula coun
ty, Mont., clerk and recorder on
a federal warrant charging him
with second-degree assault with
intent to commit rape.
Police arrested Martin S. Bch
ncr, 34, about 20 miles cast of
here on U.S. 30 Friday.
SALEM (UPI) - The full text
of Gov. Mark Hatfield's special
address to the Legislature:
Mr. President, Mr. Speaker,
members of the Assembly:
This is a day set aside to hon
or vetcrans.Many of them made
the supreme sacrifice in behalf
of the American dream. We do
well to enter these deliberations
in a spirit of sacrifice and serv
ice which will win the approlia
tion of those for whom our vet
erans fought.
We are met to respond to the
expressed will of the people for
whom our authority is derived,
The revenue program passed by
this bodv at its regular session
which reached my desk a fort
night after you had ;idjourned
sine die. has been summaiily
and decisively rejected under
Oregon's unique processes of
citizen participation in the law
making procedures.
The oroDosal which went be
fore the people was the product
of no individual. It was disiiMd
for many reasons. It was op'
nosed in referendum even by
some of you who answered aye
as the roll was called during
the rccular session. It w
backed in referendum with
some reluctance by some of us
who wanted no part ot it en
route to enactment.
But it is not for us here as
sembled to dwell on the past.
The fruits of your previous ef
forts have been voided by those
to whom we owe final responsi
bility. The action of the voters has
been subject to various and con
flicting interpretations since the
ballots were counted Oct. 15. To
Wesfinghouse,
Union Settle
PITTSBURGH (UPI) - West
inghouse Electric Corp. and the'
United Electrical Workers of
America (UE) have reached
agreement on a contract cover
ing 6,000 employes in six locations.
The old contract ran out Oct.
14 but it was extended on a
day-to-day basis as negotiations
continued.
A company spokesman said
the agreement is similar to
those signed earlier hv the Fed
eration u' Westinghouse Inde
pendent Sa'.iried Unions, the In
ternational Union of Electrical
Workers (1UE and the Interna
tional Brotherhood of Electrical
Workers.
The basic contract is for
three years with a five-year
agreement covering such bene
fits as pensions, insurance and
vacations.
The UE represents Wesling
house employes at Lester, Pa.;
Derry, Pa.; Chicago, 111.; Em
eryville, Calif.; Bridgeport,
Conn., and Staunton, Va.
Paying high finance charges on a
new or late model used car? Read this . . .
paying high finance charges
is not necessary
--
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loan-and save you plenty!
Here's all you'd pay at Allstate
for financing a new car:
Ameunt at loan Manlht ta pay Mantnly aarmantt
$2400 36 75.82
$2000 36 $63.30
'1600 36 '50.77
At Allstate, you can arrange for a
money-saving auto loan before you close
the deal. You don't have to stand still
for an auto loan that may cost you $100
. . . $200 . . . $300 more than the loan
you can get from Allstate.
If you've already made your deal,
we'll pay off your old loan in full and
arrange new financing at Allstate's low
rates.
So contact a representative for
Allstate Econo-Rate Finance today.
He's the same man who gives you low
rates oh auto insurance, too.
SEARS ROEBUCK AND CO. BIDG.,
501 East Jackson Street
PHONEi 773-4722
ALLSTATE' ECONO-RATE FINANCE
rauNDio ar mil
division or AUSTMl INTtft'MSIS. INC.
some it has seemed an open In
vitation to a sales tax. To some
it has been viewed as a vindica
tion of those of us who urged
cigarette tax. To some it is
the result of a mounting tide
of resentment about the expan
sion of government and the
weight of taxes at every level
federal, state and local.
You and I know that, prior to
your convening last January, I
had pruned agency appropria
tion requests by 190 million.
The expected hue and cry for
increases was heard, but you
withstood the pressures. You
and I know that you rejected my
lax recommendations and de
Eisenhower Sees
Nixon Choice in
Parley Deadlock
Augusta, r.a rirpnFm-.
mer President Dwioht n Rison.
howcr thinks a deadlock in the
Republican presidential nomi
nating convention next year
would make Richard M. Nixon
a likely compromise to be "ex
amined and approached."
"He Is. aftpr all a vorv
knowledgeable and very cour
ageous type oi ienow, Eisen
hower said Sunday of his for
mer vice president.
The former President also
agreed with Gnv. Nnlsnn A
Rockefeller's proposal for met
ingful debates between finnl
runners for the top GOP nomi
nation.
"I think finvernni- Rvknrnllat.
is n'eht." Kispnhnwnr said Vi
have to think of the great mass
of the American people who
say, we want something that is
done that Conforms tn rnmmnn
sense, and to find what that so
lution is, they can be told only
by prospective candidates tell
ing them exactly what thnv am
going to do."
People Don't Know
Eisenhower
Goldwater, R-Ariz., "right now
is a very popular figure and a
popula- name and people say
that they are for him because
he is cnnsprvalivo Rut H,A
don't really know, I think, ex-
amy wnai mai means.
ne said the country, faced
with the knotty problems of
neuicare rine need is
there"), depressed areas, ur-
Dan renewal ana trie farm prob
lem, was Mnhannv with what
is happening."
"But the nnlv wav thnv haim
10 express it is to say, well, I
am for Senator Gnlrtwai or nr
senator somebody else," the for
mer President suggested. "And
I do believe that they are more
concerned now about halting the
trend toward Hninrr nvnrvihinn-
from Washington, and that
trend, if that is true, if I am
correct on that, then I would
SflV that is What thnv hnlinira
by going more conservative."
ucmcs vootness
Kisnnhnwpr Hpnind anv rw,'.
sonal "coolness" toward Nixon.
"Strangely enough," he said,
"that impression has just per
sisted throughout these years
ana i nave never Known why.
He said he liked his former
vice president and Nixon's fam
ily, too, and that in 1962, al
though he felt "free from the
obligation of going into political
activity all over the country,
the one man I was worried
about was Dick Nixon out in
California."
Eisenhower said that refer
ences to Mr. Nixon or Vice
President Nixon" in his own re
cent memoirs. "Mandate' for
Change," stemmed not from
coolness but "respect for his
position."
clined to direct to the people
an election opportunity in mid
session so that their reactions
might be known.
You and I know that two
thirds of our $1.3 billion dollar
budget is earmarked, removed
from significant executive fis
cal control. You and I know
that, of the $404.3 million dol
lar general fund budget, $133.1
million is for basic school sup
port and is not subject to execu
tive adjustment.
With the expression by the
people, then, and in accord with
the constitution and statutes re
quiring that the budget be bal
anced, I immediately imple
mented stringent allotment ad
justments. There was no alter
native.
My recommendations to you,
in these circumstances, are:
(D To authorize the execu
tive department to ' modify
basic school support allotments
as conditions warrant and in
accord with requirements for
other budgets. It may be your
preference to modify the allow
ance per student as well in rec
ognition of the fact that further
adjustment could be required
in 1965-67.
(2) To, place a moratorium
on yet unlet capital construc
tion contracts, except to meet
the requirements imposed by
court commitments of wards to
our correctional institutions.
(3) To authorize a speed-up
of the payment to the state of
income taxes withheld by em
ployers. (4) To undertake no subjects
al this session which are not
directly related to our fiscal pic
ture. (5) To be' aware the vast
majority of the people expect
no new taxes from this extra
ordinary session. To interpret
last month s election results as
a demand for a new tax is to
misread the intentions of those
we serve.
Unify Film To
Be Shown Nov. 13
"Around the World in Search
of Faith," a movie in color, will
be shown Wednesday, Nov. 12,
at the Unity Church, Holly and
Haven Sts., at 8 p.m.
The movie stars Rosemary
Fillmore Grace, star of the
Daily Word television program
She is the granddaughter of
Charles Fillmore, founder of the
Unity movement. She made a
press tour around the world to
observe faith conditions in the
world and record them on film.
With a complete film crew,
she visited such places in the
news as Vict Nam, India, Mos
cow and Berlin. She talked with
such world leaders as Nehru of
India and the King of Thailand.
"Around the World in Search
of Faith" was produced by
Unity School of Christianity,
Lee's Summit, Mo., and filmed
by Horizon Productions.
Concluding the program a cof
fee will be served, with Mrs.
Wilbur E. Howell, chairman.
She will be . assisted by Mrs.
Glen C. Rodemayer.
Anyone interested is invited
to attend.
Portland Produce
PORTLAND (UFIl Dairy mar
ket: Esgs To retailers: AA extra
large 4fl-.VJc: AA larce 48-490: A
large 43-46C; AA medium 40-44c.
A small 23-30u; cartons 1 cent
hishcr.
Butter To retailers: AA and A
prints fi7c; cartons 3c higher; B
prints fitic.
Cheese l medium cured) To re
tailers IS-lOc; processed Ameri
can S-tO Ih. loaf. 43-48C
Foreign Briefs
SOUTH VIET NAM PALACE GUARD JOINS NEW REGIME
SAIGON. South Vict Nam (UPI) South Viol Nam's press
agency rrporled Sunday that the 8.000-man Special Forces, once
considered the palace guard o( slain President Ngo Dinh Diem,
"have rallied to the new government." Special Forces Com
mander Col. Lc Quang Tung was executed after his capture by
the Junta leaders who overthrow Diem, reliable military sources
said.
(6) To recognize that there
will remain the uncompleted
task of tax reform which must
be' faced squarely by the 1965
regular session.
As we discharge our respect
ive responsibilities may we have
the wisdom to recognize the
functions for which there is
greatest need. Ways must be
found to assure that the suste
nance of life be provided those
unable to care for themselves.
Opportunities for an education
to the capacity of one's mind
and inclination should forever,
be a goal in our society.
Let us resolve here together
that we will so meet the chal
lenge which is ours that we will
deserve the confidence of the
people of Oregon. They have
spoken. There is only one re
sponse and that is "so be it."
Let us be about our task.
if Heatar & Furnace
Repair
' ir Sales & Service
JACK HALL
772-6181
482-3950
HALL SCHEDULES TALKS WITH BK1TIS1I LEADERS
LONDON (UPI1 United Slates Undersecretary of Stale George
Ball will arrive In London Nov. 13 (nr two days of talks with
British leaders, officials said today. Thry said Ball was expected
to see new Foreign Secretary R. A. Butler.
POPE SENDS CONDOLENCES TO JAPANESE FAMILIES
VATICAN CITY UPI Pope Paul VI. "profoundly grieved"
by the rail and mine disasters in Japan, has sent his ronilnlrncrs
to families of the victims, the Vatican announced today. The an
nouncement said the Pope also has sent a "conspicious sum" for
Immediate relief purposes.
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Instant Cotfee 89
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JOHN B1HCH SOCIETY Sit titil'llEB HOLE TENDENCY'
COVENTRY. England (CIMi-The Itcv. Krancls B. Sayre.
dean ot Washington Cathedral, said in a sermon here Sunday
"the John Birch Society in the United Stairs Is but one Illustra
tion of the gopher-hole tendency of modern life." He said man "is
easily lumped Into great masses because he larks principle for
the Individual by which to preserve his unboned Integrity. Again
he Is all too prone to run lor cover, to escape into all kinds of
little ostrich sandboxes."
Fresh Sliced Dubuque Canned
PORK LIVER PICNICS
281 3 a99
Robertson T a moles . 4 for 89
POItTL'til'ESE POLICE CAPTl'BE RED AGENTS
LISBON. Portugal (I'PI) Portuguese police Sunday an-
itounrrd rapture of three allrgrd Moscow-trained Communist!
agents smuggled Into the country to rrorganlte underground i
cells smashed nv police action.
8.
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Sweet Corn u 8. w.h km l 6 , 39
COUllflOWCr Urge Snow While Heads each 25
YamS Swsel Yallow Mealed Puerto Rican lb. 10
Lemons m of j. - sunki.t Don 29
Stewart & King
Prices Efloctivo Mon., Tuos., and
Wed., Nov. 11, 12 ind 13
4