Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983, January 29, 1963, Image 4

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Eugene register-guard., January 29, 1963, Image 4

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About Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 29, 1963)

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Newspaper Page TextTn 4A EUGENE REGISTER-GUARD, Tuei Jan. 29, 1983 On Test Ban Negotiators Move Talks NEW YORK (A The nuclear teat ban negotiatora moved their talks into New York Tuesday. The Americana and the British were expected to pressure the Soviets for details on what some see as the key to a possible break-through in the long-deadlocked talks, the Soviet offer to accept limited on-site inspections. ' U.S., British and Soviet negotiators scheduled an afternoon meeting at the headquarters of the Soviet mission to -the United Hoffa Unable To Obtain Union Bond NEW YORK Wl Calling It "The vendetta of Bob Ken Iicdy, James R. Hoffa has charged that the U.S. attorney general has put pressure on bonding companies to refuse to write bonds for Teamsters Union officers. Under the Landrum-Griffin labor law, all labor leaders handling union funds must be bonded, and the bonding firms need approval by the Treasury Department. No Comment In Washington, spokesmen for the Justice and Labor de partments declined comment on Hoffa 's allegations, made Mon day night In a television inter view on the Walter Cronkite news show. "We never comment on any thing Mr. Hoffa says," the Labor Department spokesman aaid. Hoffa said bonding com panies now handling the Team sters officials' bonds have no tified him they will no longer do so. The last bond expires Feb. 8, he said, and the union has tried, without luck so far, to get other companies to write replacement bonds. ' Hoffa said the situation re sulted from "the pressure of the varioua departments of the government on the bonding companies, particularly those that have already bonded us." " Department Named - Hoffa specifically mentioned Atty. Gen. Robert F. Kennedy when asked what government departments he referred to. "The Justice Department," Hoffa replied. "The represent atives of Bobby Kennedy par ticularly are the ones who are around talking to the repre sentatives of the bonding com panies." ; Hoffa whose union is barred from the AFL-CIO on corrup tion charges said the union had contacted every bonding company in the country which Writes the type of bond needed by the union leaders and all ao far have refused to write them. Schrunk Submits Recommendations PORTLAND HI A 60-page report to the city council was aubmitted Monday by Mayor Terry Schrunk. He made 34 recommends tions, including suggestions for more urban renewal work, de velopment of harbor and Indus trial facilities, improved off- si reet parking and continuance of the city a annexation pro gram. Thert's "SOMETHING EXTRA" about owning an OLDSMOBILE! HANDSOME HONEY OF THE LOW-PRICE FIELD! OLDSMOBILE F85V Exciting ntw blend of beauty and action ... in tho low-price fieldl 13th and . Nations. No progress was an nounced following similar ses sions in Washington last week. Western negotiators were ex pected to press for a detailed explanation of the Soviet offer to permit two or three on-site inspections in the Soviet Union each year. The West has re garded 8 or 10 Inspections year as necessary to insure that a test ban treaty is upheld. Premier Khrushchev made the Undetailed inspection offer in a letter to President Kennedy last month. Foy D. Kohler, U. S. am bassador to the Soviet Union, is due in Washington Wednesday with a new Kremlin message for Kennedy. Washington authorities ex pressed the opinion that a test ban agreement might be possi ble with the Soviets in the wake of Khrushchev's acceptance of the Inspection principle. Some diplomats at the United Nations were cautiously hopeful. There was no indication that the negotiators had come to grips with what may be the final barrier to a test ban treaty Soviet insistence that France accept any test ban. U.S. officials hope that the new round of talks will gain impetus from a halt in U. S. underground explosions. Kennedy made clear, how ever, that the United States will not join in another unpoliced test moratorium, such as the one the Soviets broke in 1961. ScienceMath Institute Set For the third consecutive year, the University of Oregon will conduct a summer institute in science and mathematics for elementary school personnel, fi nanced by a National Science Foundation grant of $43,500. Thirty-five elementary teach ers and supervisors will be se lected to attend tho eight-week Institute from June 17 to Aug. 9. Stipends of $75 per week travel allowance and $15 a week for each dependent will be pro vided from the grant. The Institute is primarily for elementary teachers, but ele mentary supervisors are not ex cluded. Applicants must have had at least three years' expe rience in teaching In elementary schools and a B. S. or B. A. from an accredited college. The summer program is de signed to improve the quality of science and mathematics in struction in the lower grades. James C. Stovall, associate professor of geology, is director, i He will be assisted by Wendell C, Hall, math instructor at i North Eugene High School, and : Frltt L. Kramer, associate pro fessor of geography at Colorado 1 College. i Additional information and applications may be secured by writing the director, Depart ment of Geology, University of Oregon, Eugene. j '"'. ySSyf j8. : A " SEI YOUR IOCAI AUTHORIZED OLOSMOBIIE QUALITY DEALER - DUNHAM MOTORS, Inc. OAK New 'Ear' Passenger Lands Plane After Pilot Dies at Controls CHEYENNE, Wyo. Ml The pilot of a small plane died at the controls Monday but one of three passengers, none a pilot, guided the plane to a safe land ing. 'All I did was steer the thing and follow instructions," said Lester Peterson, 38, assistant project manager for the Ameri can Bridge Co. , 1 -"He did a real beautiful job," said Lou Domenico, a flight in structor who directed the land ing from the Cheyenne control tower. "He kept his head." Pilot Edgar R. Van Keuren, 56, Rapid City, S.D., slumped over the wheel as the single- engine plane started to land at missile construction site 45 miles northeast of here. "It looked like he was falling asleep," said Peterson, who was sitting in the copilot's scat. "So I shook him and he keeled over. That's when we found out we were in trouble." Peterson took the controls and climbed to 7,000 feet while REX O. KI-SSINC.F.R THE EQUITABLE SOCIETY of the 72 West Broadway, Eugene Sparkling . . . spirited . . . spanking new! That's the F-85 ... the beautifully practical way to move into an Oldsmobile! Big car ride! Small car maneuverability! Plus an aluminum V-8 that delivers up to 195 h.p.! See it . . . the low-priced, fun-to-drive F-85 ... at your Dealer's now! It's every inch an Oldsmobilel (AP Wlrephoto) James Doyle, 35-year-old president of a firm which supplies electronics for missiles and space research, demon strates in Los Angeles the electronic "ear" which has been surgically im planted in the skull of a 46-year-old woman. Mrs. X who had been deaf from birth can now hear. Doyle holds a small transmitter, which resembles the earpiece of a telephone headset, and which is used to transmit signals to the electronic ear. his companions, engineers Les- tcr Laun and John Pawlack, ex perimented with the radio and throttle. ' The plane touched down at 132 miles an hour, about 22 miles an hour faster than nor mal. It bounced hard, spreading the landing gear. Another bounce blew a tire. The propel ler dug into the ground and spun the plane around but it did not overturn. All three passengers live in Cheyenne. Peterson formerly lived in Union City, N.J. Laun is from Elkhart Lake, Wis., and Pawlack is from Fairoaks, Pa. EXPERT SAW SHARPENING Hand mil Cirri f Our Sperltlty Reasonable Ratei Easy Parking Ward's Saw Shop 875 Chambrn IH 54101 Specialists in Serving Liying Insurance Business and Group Insurance Disability Income Protection Estate Planning Retirement Plans Insurance-Saving Programs II. E. (HANK) MLSEN LIFE ASSURANCE UNITED STATES ' DI 5-8556 DI 5-3324 Electronic LOS ANGELES Wl Last Nov. 27 an electronic "ear" was surgically implanted in' the skull of a 46-year-old woman who had been deaf from birth. Today Mrs. X can hear. She can distinguish words and is learning to associate them with speech sounds she long ago was trained to make but which she could not hear. The success of the "ear" has encouraged the electronics spe cialist who made it to start planning artificial "eyes," like tiny television sets, and elec tronic circuitry to replace polio damaged nerves. The specialist is James Doyle, 35, president of General Data Corp., of suburban Orange, which supplies electronics for missile and space research. The neurosurgeon wno im planted the electronic "ear" is his brother, Dr. John B. Doyle Jr. of the University of South ern California Medical School. Doctor Doyle gave a report on the operation at a meeting of the American Medical Assn. The device in Mrs. X's skull measures lViXlVixVi inches and weighs about two ounces. James Doyle said the next model would be much thinner CHEIN ELECTRIC PLAYER PIANO Complete With Six Rolls Or Can Be Played Manually Mfgrs. Lisr 59.95 Vz Price 29 fr ilk jQ ' v Mil NDt J'! VONTHl Ufy NoLayaways fVAr J 1 M JF No Phone Orders V I K 1 No Mail Orders X A jt A.M.T. EMENEE V fl Trampoline Auto Race TufTe A K Re9. 39.94 SetS nge V fl Mfgra.Li.t 49.95 Mf9r$. 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SET List 19.00 ..; ROAD BUILDER SET List 15.00 COUNTRY CLUB SERVICE List 10.00 TONKA FARM SET List 12.00 GAMES MONOPOLY SQUARE MILE LAND DEVELOPMENT GAME ELECTRIC TANK BATTLE DUNCAN Including Imperial A Y Demonstrator Play Sets FORT APACHE DEMONSTRATOR BATTLEGROUND DEMONSTRATOR 77 I A BATTLEFRONT fl DEMONSTRATOR Vi I I MISSILES TO THE MOON N DEMONSTRATOR a r FARM SET A DEMONSTRATOR Vi II CIVIL WAR II DEMONSTRATOR i r FI.INTSTONES A Ut.HU.MK.lUR . PjOHNNY n 'Ear' Developed and could be implanted under tbe skin. It would not have to be recessed into the skull. Mrs. X's "tin ear" carries only one channel of signals from a lapel microphone to her eighth, or auditory, nerve, but this enables ber to tell one word from another. The next model, Doyle said, will have at least four channels, enabling patient to hear a wider variety and volume of sounds, with less distortion. Eventually he hopes to perfect models with 20 to 30 channels and thus approxi mate normal sound reproduc tion. The cost of the next model: about $1,000, exclusive of medi cal fees. "So far Mrs. X has had no Infection, no pain and no head aches," Doyle said. "She can tell speech from music, even say whether the speaker is a man of a woman. And most im portant of all, she is very happy." In many cases of deafness, Doyle said, the auditory nerve Bring Fast Results Register-Guard Want Ads List SALE TONKA JEEP DISPATCHER 2.00 1 .37 TONKA UNIVERSAL JEEP 2.50 1 .87 TONKA JEEP SURREY 3.50 1 .97 TONKA PICKUP TRUCK 3.00 1 .97 TONKA PUMPER TRUCK 9.00 5.87 1.99 3.37 4.67 Remco "BOP BASEBALL" Mfgrs. List 8.98 Vi Price 4" i Price 9.47 'i Price 7.47 SET Price 4.97 Price 5.97 List SALE 4.98 3.87 6.17 9.95 5.87 YO YO's Mardi Gros Sonic KENNER BAGPIPES 3.00 Vt List Price List Price List Price List Price List Price List Price KENNKR BANJO MATIC 6.00 3. TJ PAL I Khl.r.LE .. Only Vi 25 KEY PIANO 6.00 3 IC LINCOLN LOGS 1.25 Pl.AVSKOOL TELEPHONE 5.00 FISHER PRICE CACKLING HEN 2.47 U.S.S. KEARSARGE MODEL 9.95 VOIT FOOTBALL 3.98 ROGER MARIS HOME RUN TRAINER 3.98 ?i Price List Price ELECTRIC ST0Y WEST BROADWAY is normal. Accident or illness has damaged the ear drum or the tiny bones that conduct its vibrations to a fluid-filled organ called the cochlea. So long as the cochlea, or semicircular canal, is undamaged and the auditory nerve is normal, he said, the electronic device will work. The awesome power of human love What has science discovered about the effect of love on a child's ability to learn? Is it true that a child's growth can be affected by love? What did doctors learn from a shocking infant death rate about the life-saving power of love? You'll find the startling an swers in February Reader's Digest now on sale.- People have faith in Reader's Digest TRUCKS Kenner's Motorized Home Workshop Mfgrs. 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