'2
EIGHT MSDrORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE
Monday, May 2, 1953
Businessmen Hear Eisenhower Tell Benefits of Tariff and Trade Policy
Washington (U.R) President
Eisenhower told businesmen to
day that "an enlightened U. S.
tariff and trade policy may be "a
bit painful" at first for some do
mestic producers but eventually
will lead to "greater benefit for
all, including those temporarily
inconvenienced."
Addressing some 3500 dele
gates to the 43rd annual meeting
of the Chamber of Commerce of
the United States, Mr. Eisenhow
er made a strong bid for the
business community's support of
the administration's trade bill,
now pending in the Senate.
Author;! Cut in Tariffs
The bill would authorize Mr.
Eisenhower to cut tariffs by up
to 15 per cent over a three-year
period to make it easier for other
countries to trade with America.
It has been attacked by some
domestic industries which want
more protection from import
competition.
The delegates also heard a bus
iness leader. President Lester
L. Colbert of the Chrysler Corp.,
predict a bright economic future
in which there may be three cars
in many garages and depres
sions may be unknown.
Automation Cited
Colbert said automation, the
increasing use of push - button
controls to make factory assem
bly lines automatic, will not
cause widespread unemployment
as some union leaders fear. He
said it will be a "blessing" be
cause it will help industry meet
the tremendous demands of the
expanded market that, he fore
sees two decades hence.
Between now and the closing
session Wednesday, delegates
will consider world affairs, labor-management
relations, man
power needs, Industrial develop
ment, transportation, and gov
ernment and national defense.
These 3,500 auto salesmen,
bankers, farmers, manufactur
ers and the rest will also make
known their own views on the
business future, in a poll which
the chamber is taking.
Schools Important Product
Picking up the keynote of the
first assembly "The Future and
the Good Things of Life" the
chamber's executive vice - presi
dent, Arch N. Booth, told dele
gates the most important prod
uct of the future will be schools.
Both predicted the school of
1975 will be divided into smal
ler classrooms with larger as
semblies and sprawling build
ings. Other improvements predicted
by Booth by 1975:
The grocery bill will be smal
ler because of cost-saving advan
ces in the processing of food,
lights in the home will be con-
Jmmk
Sen. Langer Starts
Probe of Short Creek
Morals, Delinquency
Las Vegas (U.R) A per
sonal investigation of morals
and possible juvenile delin
quency in the polygamy no
torious community of Short
Creek, on the Utah-Arizona bor
der, was reportedly being made
today by- Sen. William Langer
(R-N.D.).
Langer, during a hearing last
Friday in Phoenix, was asked
for federal aid by Mohave Coun
ty Attorney ; Bernard T. Cane,
who said the situation was com
pletely out of control of county
authorities.
I was reported that Langer
flew to Las Vegas last night,
drove to St. George in extreme
Southwestern Utah and then
headed at dawn today over the
rutted, dirt road to Short Creek
to interview the community's
few hundred residents.
'Something Important'
Authorities in St. George re
fused to discuss the reports, but
admitted that the Washington
county sheriff and all his depu
ties were "out on something im
portant." Orson Welles Plans
To Marry Countess
London (U.R) Movie actor
Orson Welles plans to marry an
Italian countess in London later
this week, a close friend said
today.
Wolf Mankiewitz, British au
thor and playright who has been
helping to make last minute ar
rangements for the wedding,
confirmed today the 40-year-old
Welles will marry Paoula Mori,"
24, at Caxton Hall Registry Of
fice some time this week."
Miss Mori is an Italian actress
who does not use her real name,
the Countess di Girfalco, in her
work.
Welles' two previous mar
riages to Virginia Nicolson and
to Rita Hayworth ended in di
vorces. trotted by the wave of a hand,
and automatic ironers will iron
clothes which have been washed
by ultrasonic waves.
"The United States will keep
moving ahead," Booth said, "pro
vided we continue to give men
and women the incentive to
work and produce. . ." .
fijouan
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Short Creek was last in na
tional headlines on July 26,
1953, when Arizona (highway
patrolmen and national guards
men staged a r ass raid, arrest
ing virtually all the adult resi
dents of the community on
charges of conspiring to prac
tice illegal cohabitation and of
illegal use of state school funds.
More than 20 men were con
victed but allowed to return to
Short Creek on the promise they
refrain from plural marriage
practices. Their wives and chil
dren, many of whom had been
taken into sta custody, were
also eventually allowed to go
back to their homes.
Residents Recruited
During the juvenile delin
quency hearing in Phoenix last
week, Caine told Langer that re
cruits "are coming from Canada
and Idaho" to Short Creek and
that young girl children were
still being promised "at birth"
to men of the community.
All but a few of the people of
Short Creek are members of the
Fundamentalist sect. The sect
professes to practice basic teach
ings of the Mormon faith, but
recognized leaders of the Church
of Jesus Christ of Latter-day
Saints more than 60 years ago
disavowed the practice of poly
gamy and have repeatedly con
demned the Fundamentalists.
SEARCH for Stephanie R. Bry.
an, 14, of Berkeley, Cal., attains
statewide proportions. She has
been missing for several days
and police fear she has been
kidnaped. (International)
is
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lZS B.SE.N AROUND THE CYCLE The U. S. Navy's XFY-1 (Pogo) fighter plane levels
off into horizontal flight after vertical takeoff near San Diego, CaL It is powered by
turbo prop engines with counter-rotating propellers. The revolutionary craft's land
ing gear is four casters set into the tips of the Delta wings and fins. In test, the Pogo
has gone through its complete cycle of vertical takeoff, high-speed horizontal flight
and vertical landing. (Department of Defense photo from NEA Telephoto.)
Instrument Helps To
Locate Natural Gas
Columbus, O. (U.R) A new
instrument that helps to find
natural gas hidden deep in the
earth has been unveiled in Ohio.
Experts think the new device
will boost oil and gas produc
tion, particularly in the Appa
lachian region.
The instrument records man
made vibrations in the earth
which are "read" by scientists.
They claim that extremely ac
curate charts of underground
formations can be madec
This is how the device works:
Dynamite is exploded in a
drilled hole. The blast sets up
vibrations going down as far as
one and a half miles into the
earth.
"Echoes" from the vibrations
are picked up on the sensitive
instrument, recorded on film
and then interpreted.
An initial test of the device
was recently held in northern
Ohio near Medina. On hand for
the demonstration were experts
from the Ohio Fuel Gas Do.,
Columbus; Houston Technical
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By CLAY
ARIES
MAR. 72
M 1 Your Daily Activity Guide J
" According to tfco Start.
To develop message for Tuesday,
read words corresponding to numbers
of your Zodiac birth sign.
APR. 20
23-37-4A-5ffl
;69-72-8(Wg
TAUtUS
APR. 21
1 Be 31 Impulse 61 Possessions
2 Don! . 32 Loved 62 Will
3 Be 33 Opportunities 63 Into
A A 34 About 64 Rumors
5 Woit 35 Molte - 65 Program
6 Alert 36 At 66 Decision
7 Carefully 37 Befort 67 Their .
8 Sift 38 New 68 For
9 Youll 39 And 69 Judgment
10 Conservative 40 Ones 70 And
11 Be 41 Confia.nf 71 Impractical
12 Hold 42 Look 72'Moy
13 For 43 Over 73 Soy
14 Good 44 Scorpio 74 Like
15 Big ' 45 Treatment 75 Spend
16 Doy 46 You 76 Scheme
17 Be . 47 Lover 77 Swing
18 Be 48 Or 78 Thing
19 To 49 To . 79 Of
20 Let 50 A 80 Be
21-Day 51 Hove 81 True
22 Act 52 Vital . 82 Your
23 Look S3 Mixinf 83 Financiol
24 Down 54 Work 84 Way
25 Able 55 Your 85 At
26 Careful 56 Rest 86 Fact
27 Wory 57 Your 87 Action
28 Toke 58 Leop 88 Present
29 Of -59 Joint 89 Poor
30 Thot 60 Tv 90 Affoir
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MAY 21
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Medford Students Get
21 Superior Ratings
In Klamath Contest
Medford high school soloists
and ensembles received 21 su
perior ratings at a solo and en
semble contest held Saturday at
Klamath Falls, it was announc
ed today.
Medford musicians " also re
ceived 16 excellent ratings, and
1 good rating.
The contest was judged by
Ira Lee, University of Oregon;
Rex Underwood, Portland; Mel
vin Geist, .Willamette university
and Glenn Mathews, Southern
Oregon college.
Superior Ratings
Senior division Medford stu
dents and groups receiving su
perior ratings included: girls
trio, madrigal singers, Sonja
Peterson (violin solo), Sonja Pe
terson (piano solo); violin duet,
string octet, french horn octet,
brass sextet No. 2; clarinet quar
tet No. 1; clarinet quartet No.
2, mixed clarinet quartet, flute
rio, and saxophone quartet.
Medford superior ratings in
the junior division went to brass
sextet No. 2, cornet trio, horn
quartet, Frank Albert (tuba
solo), Billy Hannaford, (trom
bone solo), clarinet quartet No;
1, clarinet quartet No. 2, and
woodwind sextet.
The junior division superior
rating to Billy Hannatoiu, a
Jackson school sixth grader, for
his trombone solo, was listed as
superior plus.
Excellent Ratings
Excellent ratings in the sen
ior division were given to .Flor
ence Sprague (soprano solo),
EE
GEORGE LEWIS
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Donna Pfnister (soprano solo),
Katherine Gott (soprano' solo),
brass sextet No. 1, drum trio,
Dick Brown (trombone solo), Al
exa Hibbard (flute solo) and Torn
Y'Blood, (tenor saxophone solo).
Medford groups and students
receiving excellent ratings in the
junior division were brass sex
tets No. 1, Don Wilson, (cornet
solo), Mary Pierce (french horn
solo), Dale Shaw, (baritone solo),
Jim Corum, (trombone solo),
clarinet quintet, flute quartet,
and Susan Martin, (clarinet
solo).
A good rating went to the
Medford sophomore triple trie.
Portland Orchestra
Plans Europe Tour
Portland (U.R) Conductor
Boris Sirpo of the Portland Lit
tle Chamber orchestra displayed
a telegram from President . Eis
enhower today recognizing the
orchestra's forthcoming Euro
pean tour as an instrument of
international good will.
Sirpo said the telegram sin
gled out one of the main objects
of the tour to show the Euro
peans a true facet of American
youth. ,
The conductor, " his wife, 16
players and a chaperone leave
Portland International airport
next Sunday on a two-month fly
ing tour through seven countries
i i Europe and Scandinavia.
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