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
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lo in
a a ;n
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4 ;m
k n :u
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7 HI
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14 M
12 -J7
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Akrd
14 77
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7 (ii!
14 ;o 1
A .vs
in .12
nit'
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2 .!!
Kt fin
1 fUi
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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
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od flO Ih Irfdrr hfifrm 1
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Grt-n Stamps
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how to be Nylon-nice to him I
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D
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IN THE MEDFORD SHOPPING CENTER