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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 10, 1963)
Johnson Bemands Action on Civil Plights Legislation Education Board Votes Boost in Summer Tuition PORTLAND (UPI) - The State Board of Higher Educa tion Monday approved a plan to raise summer school tuition from $100 to $132 tor eight-week terms at its colleges and uni versities. . Dr. Roy Lieuallen, chancellor of the State System ot Higher Education, asked for the in crease. Production Increase Predicted for 1960s PORTLAND (UPI) - A Hap vard business school professor said Monday the rest ot tne 1960's give promise of increasing production. The speaker wns Prof. Charles Bliss, who addressed a business outlook conference here. He based his outlook on in creasing population to be fed and clothed, rising rate of new family formation, expected higher expenditure at all levels of government and strengtneneo consumer intention of buying goods. Prof. Bliss spoke to about 125 business leaders at the Benson Hotel. Woman Sentenced To Life in Prison PORTLAND (UPI) - Lizzie May Adams, 43, was sentenced to lifeimprisonmcnt in the Ore gon Penitentiary for second de gree murder by Circuit Judge John Murchison Monday. She was convicted by a Cir cuit Court jury earlier this month for the fatal slabbing of her boy friend, Willie Bolds, here Sept. 20. Dial-a-Carol Project Launched by Students CHAMPAIGN, 111. (UPI) -Male students of Snyder Hall at the University of Illinois hope to serenade residents with Christmas carols via telephone. t ne students said that begin ning Wednesday they would launch a dial-a-carol project and sine sonss in response to local calls any time of the day or night until their Christmas vacation begins. There were 15,276 summer students this year. A total of 16, 780 is expected next year. The board gave its approval to a proposal for an independ ent summer session at Portland State College. Summer studies at the school have been under the Division of Continuing Education of the state system. The board deferred action on a written policy for handling gifts, grants and contracts for research and instruction within the state system's institutions of higher learning. Dr. Lieuallen prepared the po licy. Secretary of State Howell Appling Jr. recently criticized the handling of research funds by the institutions. The board approved prelimi nary plans for two 100-unit dor mitory units at Southern Oregon College in Ashland. The additions would be to Cas cade Hall at a cost of $440,000. Also ok'd were a bid calling for an $075,000 central heating plant addition at the University of Oregon, a bid soliciting for a $565,000 dormitory at Oregon college of Education and a bid calling for the $600,000 conver sion of the research vessel Ya quina for use by the Depart ment of Oceanography at Ore gon State University. Funds for the latter proiccl have been granted by the Na tional Science f oundation. Miss Teen-Age Visits Portland PORTLAND (UPI) - Judy Doll, 17, Miss Tecn-Age Ameri ca, was in town Monday to pro mote traffic safety. Miss Doll, from Navarre, Ohio, spoke to some S00 student delegates from local high schools on the value of scat belts. She admitted her boy friend did not have seal bells in his car, but s h e would make sure he would get them. HOME PROJECT LONDON (UPI)-The "Solici tors' Journal," a legal maga zine, said today a poll revealed that many British lawyers have their hair cut by their wives NOV! $11 095 2-CYClE, 2-HEAT AUTOMATIC DRYER IKE 1 10-0 Also has two automatic cycles. One lor soil, gentle drying ol regulars and wash 'n wears, the other for air fluffing bedding and garments. Kilters out lint automatically. Satin-smooth drum. Plugs into a stand ard household outlet (subject to local codes). LBJ Says Issue Cannot be Ignored For Even 100 Days United Press International WASHINGTON (UPD-Prcsi-dent Johnson today renewed his insistence that Congress act without unnecessary delay on civil rights legislation. He told Democratic congres sional leaders to impress on the House of Representatives that the issue "cannot be ig nored for another too years or even another 100 days." Johnson was quoted by Speaker John W. McCormack as making the remark after he was briefed on an effort to pry civil rights legislation out of the House Rules Committee through a discharge petition. To force the committee to give up control of the bill, the discharge petition must have 218 signatures or a majority of the House. The petition was filed Monday and in the first day attracted 131 signa tures. The number was ex pected to swell to 155 or 170 by Wednesday. Number of Signers McCormack said Johnson was told that the number of signers would grow in the coming days. McCormack told newsmen af ter the unusually long leader ship meeting with the Presi dent lasting about two hours that he hoped education and appropriation bills could be ap proved and signed Into law within the next two weeks. He said the President was very much interested in the discharge petition" on the civil rights bill. Then McCormack added, reading from a type written note: "The President urged us to impress on the House that this great issue cannot be ignored for another loo years or even another too days." The civil rights bill is de signed to fight racial discrimi nation in voting, education, em ployment, public accommoda tions and in the use of federal funds. Though I lie hill Is supported by tile leadership of both par lies, the procedure adopted by the Democratic leaders use of a discharge petition to pry the bill away from the rules com mittee docs not have the back ing ot senior House Republi cans. They have endorsed the proposal of rules committee Chairman Howard W. Smith, D Va., to start the bill toward floor action "reasonably soon in January." Have Sigurd As a result, signatures will he hard to come by after the north ern Democrats and liberal big city Republicans have signed. The support of moderate and conservative Republicans from small towns and rural areas is vital to the discharge petition, and this group tends to follow tile GOP leaders. In any case, civil rights sup porters do not expect to get the necessary signatures in (lie next few duvs. Chairman Emanuel Cellcr, "D-N.Y., of the House Judiciary Committee, sponsor of the discharge petition, said the effort would be carried over the year-end holidays if necessary. Cellcr and others pushing the bill never expected to get it to the floor before Christmas. But they do hoc for action early in January. They consider Smith's offer a trap, which would close on them when the wily leader of the southern con servative bloc let rules commit tee hearings on the bill run on (or endless weeks. Their hope is to get enough support on the discharge peti tion to force Smith to offer to hold limited hearings and a def inite date for clearing the bill. Foreign Briefs EARTHQUAKE CAUSES PANIC IN ITALY ANCONA, Italy (UPI) An earthquake shook this central Italian area today, causing some panic among the population. No casualties or damage were reported. SI'AAK ENDS VISIT IN WARSAW WARSAW (UPI) Belgian Foreign Minister Paul-Henri Spaak left by plane for home today after a five-day official visit during which he signed a cultural exchange agreement with Poland. RED CHINA TO PROVIDE AID FOR ALBANIA TOKYO (UPI) Communist China has agreed to provide Al bania with grain, petroleum products and economic aid, the New China News Agency (NCNA) reported Monday. Albania Is China's only European ally in the ideological split with the Soviet Union. COMMUNISTS BEATNIKS JAILED IN BULGARIA VIENNA (UPI) "Depraved" Communist beatniks have been sent to jail for crimes "against Socialist morality," Radio Sofia said today. The radio station accused Bulgarian teen-agers of copying Eu ropean beatniks and blamed a wave of teen-age violence on the search for "an easy, depraved life, idleness and lack of the will to study." AIR COMMANDER REPLACED IN ARGENTINA BUENOS AIRES (UPI) Air Commodore Ricardo Witte, who Is now in the United States, was replaced Monday night as Sec retary of the Air Staff without explanation and Air Commodore Edgar D. Arribau wa.: installed in his place. Such abrupt shifts in high command posts have often been the firs', sign of behind-the-scenes conflict between rival factions which has frequently led to a period of military crisis. UDALL PRESENTS GIFT TO KENYA MINISTER Nairobi, Kenya (UPI) U.S. Interior Secretary Stewart Udall today presented Prime Minister Jomo Kcnyatta with a silver desk set as a personal gift from President Johnson on Kenya's independence. Stock List Steady; Studebaker Joins Chrysler in Rise NEW YORK (UPI) -Stocks were steady today. Studebaker, which will close its money-losing U. S. auto pro ducing plants, added another ',i to Monday's gain. Chrysler moved up nearly -14. Steels showed little change. Du Pont tacked on close to a point in the Chemicals. IBM dropped roughly 4 in the electronics but Ilaveg picked up nearly 2. Liggett & Myers tum bled close lo 2 in the tobaccos. Boeing declined more than 1 in the aircrafls. Rails held firm paced by Nor folk and Western, up .nearly 1 Polaroid and Xerox advanced around 2 and 7, respectively. Alcoa picked up more than 1 in the metals. Brown Shoe ad vanced about a point but Corn ing Glass and Campbell Soup lost 1 or more. DOW JONES AVERAGES NEW YORK (UPI) Dow Jones final stock averages: .'III industrials 7-r.!.ns, off 1.17; 20 railroads 1711.66, up 0.23: l.-i utilities i:i7.!M, up n.21, and 6.' stocks 265.00, off 0.07. Sales Monday were about 4.43 mil lion shares compared with I.R.I in 1 1 1 inn slinrrs Friday. prices on selected Mond, nlm-kv Allien" Chemical .... Alum Ctt Am Amerlcnn Air Lilies American t'nn American Motors .. ATM- Ann-ricnn TnhiH'co Aniicomla Copper . Armco American Standard Avco Corn ncnrliN Corn Ilcllilehem Sleel . Murine. Air nrunswii-k CaterpilLir Corn C'hrvlrr Corp : Coca Coin j C S Columbia das Continental Can , crown Zellerhach . . Crucihle Steel I Curtiss WriRhl .. . How chemical . ru Pont V.ittman Kodak . Firestone Kord General Dynamics . ! Clcucral Klectrie ... S.V, .. 7 ... x-, ... 42', .. Ill . nn4 .. ill's .. i:t ti'j ... 17 . . 4nj ... mi's ... aa's . HI', .. 18'. !l ...111.,', . 7fl. .2!!', i-'1" . l-'. - ' j .. IR . lit,', . 214', 117', . .. 37". . so . .. 2.1 'i 02 , IRH I0NUS GIFT. 1 filtcs Qaan Mstlt SHUT AND TOWU SIT If you purchase and inslsll a new 'IAMILISS Il.CCTi.IC DRYER Hatween October 14 and Dectmbtr 14 from ihn local CalOre Electrical League Dealer SMS ZUM Value a? Subject lo conditions of dryer purchase as posted with this dealer. This Is a CelOe Electrical Leaoue sponsored otter. Visit him today! J24 5 Value EAIJS ill fw'umuum law Mo' 'ist'sri.' 771.T1 ttF-TR 1 li"---"'-u Invesiment Funds Noon quotation on iclecttd tockt. Kuiirt RuHcH-k rhrmiCHl Fund V.aton Howard Stk Fidelity Kundnmrntnl In vol Group Sec Acrn Croun S.H-- I'oni Stk Hamilton HO A . KryMone H-3 , . Keystone II. 4 Keyslonc K-'i Keystone S-1 . Keystone S-it . . . Keystone S3 . Kevstone S-4 Muss Inv lirowth St NfllloiiHl Grow Hi Stock TV-Flee Value Line Inc . Varinr-lr Wellington I'niled Ai-rtim I'nitrd Income . United Soteiu'e htrt U 17 12 If 1 1 Ht 1 7 on m :: n i.i ti 3 an Iti 7:1 lo in a a ;n lit Ti 4 ;m k n :u R i IR !M 7 HI 2R H 7H I A .14 14 M 12 -J7 .7 07 Akrd 14 77 II ;u n .10 IR 44 11 J I 7 (ii! 14 ;o 1 A .vs in .12 nit' y 7H 2 .!! Kt fin 1 fUi 4 7!) nil ! 2l ! 20 IR i B XI ! IRS lightens Up on Savings Bond Owners WASHINGTON (Um -The Tiea.sury Department an nounced Monday that it is re questing banks and other finan cial institutions to ask savings bonds owners (or their taxpay er identification numbers when they collect interest on bonds. The move is part of a cam paign by the Internal Revenue Service to make sure bond own ers report nit their interest. Over-the-Counfer Western Slocks .t 77 7 r 13 Ii7 13 !.!! t .1 It 7 711 Portland Produce rortTLANU lUPH Dfliry mar ker Kan! To reteillrrsr AA elm Imci 4H-.V2,:; A A Int'ue 47-.VV. A Imce 4.V47t AA medium 4I-4V: A mall 'i52l', rnvton l-i-ent hla'ter Hsiller -To rotmlet-s A A and , prmtj, ft7e. i-aitons ,tr higher. II prints iii Cheese i medium riired To rr lailers 4H.4!U proressed American 3-10 lh. loaf 4.1-4Rc PonTt.AND ll'l'h -- Dressed ehirken No I grade rireed to retailer. Kret, whole dri'wn. 37e Ih i cut-up. :t.l-Oc lb , hens, light type, whole drawn, 2t3.U- lh . ; light tpe hens eut-up M-ilOc lb.; I heavy whole, a.V.r.'c lb Hv I'nlifd t'resi Inlrrnat met IV iiK America , ts;t' Uoise I'HMMde .11 C.i I P.ic Unl . Con Fiesiht ' C prus Minev 22 ' FnuitaMe S,VI, 3!P 1st NhIioiibI Bank . . 7!) .tauten 2' Morrison Kinid 27' Mult Kennels it1 i N W Nalurnl Has . Xt1 ! Oregon Melal i di . I ! PI' L 38 ! PCF. . 3.V ' I' S Nut I Bank ixd . H!l Tektronix ... an" West Coast Tel aa-1 loital Akf( General Foods General Motors General Portland Cement Georgia Pacific Great Northern Railway .... Greyhound Gulf Oil Homcstake Idaho Power B.M Int Paper Johns Manville Kennecott Copper Martin Merck Montana power Montgomery Ward National Biscuit New York Central , Northern Natural Gas Northern Pacific Pac Gas Elec Penney J. C. Penn Wl Permanente Cement Phillips Procter & Gamble Radio Corp Richfield Oil hafeway Scars Shell Oil Socony Mobil Oil Southern Co - Southern Pacific Sperry Rand Standard California Standard Indiana Standard N.J Stnkely Van Camp Sun Mines Texas Co Texas Gulf Sulfur Tex Pac Lanri Trii!t Thiokol Trans America Trans World Air Tri-Contincntal Union Carbide Union Pacitic United Aircraft United Atr Lines U S. Plywood U.S. Rubber U.S. Steel United Utilities West Dank Corp Westinphouse Youngs town .. BG'j .. 78 12 .. 22 lj .. as .. 54 .. 47i 47 U .. 43 13 , ,.4R4 .. 323; . 494 .. BH'aj .. 2014 . 3fl'3 343; . a 7 . 24 . 4n'i . 48 U . 31 a . 43 . 24 .. 16', . 48i, .. 70 U .. fl7, .. 44', .. 38. .. US', .. 43i, .. 67 .. .14 'i .. .. 18 .. -If)' .. n .. 72 i 22 Ifl'j ..U7'4 .. 40 , .. H4V, . 47'. .. 511-', LI:) 30 s. . BUY I H rr O. Do hair rreams and rifi k infix of hair drrsfing M cause m of hair? U hat itrt of hair it renin ft ft beitr A. 1 or a person ujth normal hair and m;..p the choice of M hair dressing is entirely a cos N nietic matter. So far as ve H know, hair drcssinss avail able m this country do not cause hair loss. PRESERVING SIGHT Q. What precaution! ihoulii an older persttn tnk In prr orr eytsinht? Would it help to avoid rending in bed. to u-ear ningfamet, to aroid irntriirif IT, etc? A. So far as eye health is concerned, there are no spe cmI reductions thai need be applied to older persons. No special dangers ame from reading in bed. watching tele viMon, and moderate exposure to sunlight. Normal ue of ihe eyes won't affect vision. Remember the diagnosis and treatment cf disease is the function of the pa ttern's personal physiacn. Your telephone i the ihnrt et line to prompt prir rip lion serMcf. Call m fop free pick up and delivery emrp. Russian Plenary Session Debating Nikita's Plan MOSCOW (UPI) The lead ership of Ihe Soviet Communist party today began debate on Premier Nikita S. Khrushchev's $46 billion plan for a speedy buildup of the chemical indus try, possibly with the aid of en tire plants purchased in the West. The party central committee held its second plenary session in the Kremlin Hall of Con gresses, with chemical experts, party and government planners, and industry officials speaking on Khrushchev's plan, which was virtually certain of ap proval. Khrushchev said the seven year program, "unprecedented in world practice," would re generate a failing agriculture with chemical fertilizers and also help satisfy demands for more consumer goods. He disclosed in his long speech to the opening of the party meeting Monday that So viet collective and state farms delivered 21 per cent less grain to the state-controlled markets this year than last. He defend ed his decision to buy more than $700 million worth of wheat in the West and said Sta lin let people starve during bad harvest years while continuing to export wheat. Then he outlined the seven year program to increase farm yields and make such grain purchases unnecessary in the future. Khrusnchev's plan for the chemical industry was double what had been expected. Us goals and details included: Trebling the output of the chemical industry by 1970. Investing $46 billion, includ ing more than $25 billion for the plants themselves. Producing 70 to 80 million tons of chemical fertilizer by Hope Due Final Treatment on Eye SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) -Comedian Bob Hope was sched uled for one final follow-up treatment today for a blood clot in his left eye. Authorities at Children's Hos pital expect Hope to remain con fined there until next weekend. But they expect he will be re leased in time to make a Christ mas tour of U.S. military instal lations in the Mediterranean area. Hope entered the hospital Thursday. His treatments con sist of a new photo coagulation process by which a very bright light is beamed into the eye and focused on the blood clot, per manently closing the blood vessel. Court Records JUSTICE COUHT Gold Hill District Donna Fred Wheeler, violation of hasic rule, $10. Tom MacCully, violation of ba ic rule, $10. Edith Flora Parkhill. violation of basic rule, $25. William Weldon Sherds, viola tion of basic rule, $25. PhuI Robert Cederwall, violation of basic rule. $10. Charles Terry Hamilton. dU obeved stop sign. SIO. Thomas Allen Scherf. no truck license. $5. Kern Luvcne Griffis. no onern- tor'a license, $5. the end of the plan, which would make it possible to dou ble present grain and fodder production. Buying entire plants in the West if the equipment is not available in the Soviet Union or its satellites. SHIP IT USME to or from Oakland, San Fran cisco, Los Angelei and other , California points. j Call Jack . Fitzgerald 53l 773-7761 Regional Edition Page 2A MEDFORDvsjisSTRIBUNE MEDFORD, OREGON, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1963 INSTALLED WHILE-U-WAIT 3 HOISTS NO DELAYS Fog Lites Trailer Hitches Shocks Mufflers OPEN SUNDAYS THE STORE WITH 10,000 ITEMS THRIFT AUTO SUPPLY Mcdford, 801 N. Riveriidc Grants Pan. S29 S.E. 6fh 2T 2 J, Portland Livestock PORTLAND tl'Pt USDA Ct llf I AO Cunner-ciittrr row, m-U. od flO Ih Irfdrr hfifrm 1 Ciilvfi 23 Choice -MA-iPA lh venlrm ;io Hoc 3A0 lrly lri 1 mrt 3 hul.-hfrs 1A AO 16 Shrrp 300 Choice -prlmr ion lb, uoolrd iUushtrr Unit 18 2A. hi 1. FREE CITY-WIDE DELIVERY SERVICE Grt-n Stamps Main i Cantial 772-9431 how to be Nylon-nice to him I GIVE . . . 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I Ms at laak UanNl 'sM'iohH'isll'g ALL GIFTS BEAUTIFULLY WRAPPED Open Evenings till 9 (except Saturday) Til Christmas Offering you Nationally known lines of men's wear at consistently sensible prices. SINCE 1918 D KIWS Maostore IN THE MEDFORD SHOPPING CENTER
