t
SIX MEOFORD (OREGON) MAIL
Steel Negotiators Working on
Counter Proposals To
New York "Big Three"
ateel wage negotiators and bat
teries of lawyers worked around
the clock today to complete
counter proposals to the con
tract demands of the United
Steelworkers of America.
Representatives of U. S. Steel,
Bethlehem Steel and Republic
Steel corporations expressed con
fidence the job would be com
pleted in time to present these
proposals to the union Wednes
day. Formal bargaining talks were
recessed Monday until sometime
Wednesday so that the compan
ies could put the finishing touch
es on their proposals.
Will Meet Friday
On Friday, the union's inter
national executive board and its
key wage policy committee will
meet In New York, presumably
to consider the companies' of
fer. The union has presented the
companies with 22 contract de
mands that the experts calcu
lated would cost 60 cents an hour
per man if met in full. Some of
these demands are said to be
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Body of Man Found
In Prineville Area -
Prineville (U.R) The body
of a man identified as Raymond
Golden, of Robinsdale, Minn.,
was found in an isolated area
bout 11 miles east of here yes
terday. Crook County Coroner Mer
rill Durkee said that identifica
tion was made from papers in
the man's wallet. He said that
the man had been dead since
about last October.
Golden, an ordained minister,
had conducted a religious school
in Redmond in 1954 and 1955.
Last October his widow had
come to Prineville from her
home in Robinsdale to search
for her missing husband but no
trace of him was turned up.
Police reported that E. O.
Breier. Powell Butte rancher,
found the body, about a half mile
off the Prineville - Redmond
highway yesterday, while he was
searching for some lost horses.
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TRIBUNE
"window dressing." The comp-
anies are expected to scale down
these demands sharply.
Spokesmen for both the union
and the industry's three biggest
producers said they will be in
touch by telephone today and
may meet informally from time
to time.
The negotiators four on
each side must write an en
tirely new contract, except for
pensions, before the present con
trol between 650.000 steelwork
ers and 172 steel producers ex
pires at midnight on June 30.
Early Settlement Hope
Negotiations now underway
only involve the industry's "Big
Three." Contract talks with oth
er major companies are on a
standby basis.
Monday, fcoth David J. Mc
Donald, president of the union,
and John A. Stephens, vice-president
of U. S. Steel and unoffic
ial head of the management ne
gotiating team, expressed hopes
for an early settlement.
They said negotiators have
been going over the union's de
mands with a fine tooth comb,
t
. i
-9.
Son of Lebanon Pair
Kills Self in Hawaii
Pearl Harbor (U.R) Chief
Aviation Machinist's Mate Ed
win P. Newcomb, 42, attached
to patrol squadron 21 at Barbers
Point naval air station, appar
ently shot himself to death last
night, the Navy disclosed.
His wife discovered the body
at their home. There was no
note.
Newcomb's father is Edwin P.
Newcomb Sr., Lebanon, Ore.
Failure To Use Women's
Group Draws Criticism
Portland (U.R) Mrs. John
Wilburn, president of the wom
en's division of the AFL-CIO
committee on political education
in Multnomah county, last night
criticized Portland union mem
bers for failing to make use of
the women's political group.
Mrs. Wilburn told the Port
land Central Labor Council that
her group has an excellent or
ganization but that it is not
being used.
KEY
OLD CROW
IN BOURBON"
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IT
Tuesday, June 12, I9SS
Demands
spelling out all points to facili-
tate the writing of counter pro
posals. Real collective bargaining
aimed at bringing the two sides
into line are expected to begin
next week. By that time, the ex
perts said, the union and the
companies will know exactly
how far apart they are.
Military Law
Extended to Coyer
Civilians Overseas
Washington (U.R) The Su
preme Court has extended mili
tary law to cover more than
250,000 civilian dependents sta
tined with the armed forces in
63 foreign countries.
The court ruled in what a
three-man minority called a de
cision of far-reaching import
ance that the civilian depend
ents overseas are not constitu
tionally guaranteed a jury trial
and other legal safeguards en
joyed by civilians at home. In
stead, they are subject to mili
tary courts-martial.
Majority Accused
Justice Felix Frankfurter in
a separate opinion accused the
majority of deciding the issue
without adequate "reflection."
The ruling came on the final
day of the term along with a
small avalanche of opinions and
orders before adjourning until
Oct. 1.
Among other things, the court
in a 6-3 ruling struck down Pres
ident Eisenhower's 1953 order
that blanketed all federal work
ers wherever employed into the
employee security program. The
majority held that entirely
aside from a orker's own char
acter the order did not set up
proper standards for relating a
particular job to the national
safety.
In the field of business, the
court: .
1. Threw out 4-3 government
charges that E. I. DuPont de
Nemours and Co. has been il
legally monopolizing the cello
phane market.
Agreements Illegal
2. Ruled 6-3 that "fair trade"
agreements between a manufac
turer and an independent whole
saler are illegal if the manufac
turer is also a competing whole
saler. Justice Tom C. Clark deliv
ered the opinion on military de
pendents. It upheld the convic
tions of Mrs. Clarice B. Covert
of Atlanta, Ga., by an Air Force
court-martial in England and of
Mrs. Dorothy Kreuger Smith.
daughter of Lt. Gen. Walter
I Krueger (ret.), by an Army court
martial in Japan. Both were
charged with murdering their
husbands.
Tests Between
Army, Air Force
Missiles Ruled Out
Washington (U.R) Top Air
Force officers today ruled out
any early test between contro
versial Army and Air Force anti
aircraft missiles despite a sena
tor's assertion that the tests will
be held in the "not too distant
future."
One officer said that the Air
Force's Talos missile could not
be tested now to show whether
it is superior to the Army's Nike
because the Talos "is not even
developed yet." Development
of the missile to operational sta
tus will take another year, he
said.
Greater Range Due
Another officer said that the
Talos eventually will have
greater range and altitude per
fotmance than the Nike. But he
said such comparisons are un
fair because at the moment the
Nike is the nation's "only opera
tional" ant i-aircraft guided
missile.
The officers' reactions were
obtained after Sen. Dennis Cha
vez (D-N.M., said Monday Con
gress may order future produc
tion of the Nike halted in favor
of the Talos. The New Mexico
Democrat, chairman of a mili
tary appropriations subcommit
tee, said the Talos apparenty is
"a better weapon" and a show
down duel will be staged to
make sure.
Chiefs Questioned
He told reporters that if the
tests bear out present indica
tions, his subcommittee probably
would recommend that only the
Talos be bought in the-future.
Earlier the subcommittee
questioned the Army, Navy and
Air Force chiefs of staff at a se
cret hearing. Chavez said that
all three military leaders, in
cluding Gen. Maxwell D.. Tay
lor, Army chief of staff, "thinks
Talos is the best." This view
was not shared by the -Army
previously.
Salem, the capital of Oregon,
is the only major city in the
state which lies within the limits
of two counties.
Upholstery, Adult
Driver Training
Classes Scheduled
Adult driver training and an
upholstery class have been
scheduled at Medford High
school and at McLoughlin Junior
High school.
Adult driver training classes
will start Wednesday, June 13,
at Medford High school and con
tinue for six weeks.
During the first week, class
es will meet between 9 and 10
a.m. in room three at the high
school. The rest of the classes
will be devoted to driving ex
perience' or observation. Groups
of four adult students will be
scheduled for one hour classes
beginning at 8 a.m. and contin
uing through 11 a.m.
Tuition for the driving classes
is $25. Hal Carver is instructor.
Upholstery Class
An upholstery class will be
held at McLoughlin Junior high
school from Monday, June 18 to
29. 1
The class will consist of up
holstering small projects and
slip-cover or drapery fabrica
tion. Students are asked to wait
until the first class meeting be
fore purchasing materials. The
class will be held from 9 to 12
a.m. daily.
Tuition for the two week class
is $6. Persons can register for
the course at Medford High
school. Mrs. May Frye of Eu
gene will be instructor.
Portland Zoo Gets
Third Elephant Offer
Portland (U.R) The Port
land zoo, with a total elephant
population of two, today had
the offer of a third from Indo
china.
Only catch in the proposal of
bringing another elephant to the
City of Roses is the cost. Some
one must be found who is will
ing to foot the shipping bill on
a 550-pound baby elephant.
The offer of the gift was made
by the village of Tuy Hoa in
Central Viet Nam in apprecia
tion of the services they re
ceived from Orville H. Hosmer,
Portland engineer, who on a
mission to Indochina restored
the village's irrigation system.
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SHADY COVE -TRAIL
Telephone Addition Started
Br MRS. EVALYN WATSON
Shady Cove-Trail Columbia
Utilities company of Eagle Point
has started the pumice brick ad
dition to the telephone office in
Shady Cove which will provide
additional room for housing the
toll call equipment. When the
building it completed and the
equipment installed, residents
will be able to dial other com
munities through their own
telephone without going through
the long distance operator.
Athel Dudley of the Shady
Cove Cleaners as had an air con
ditioning system installed in the
cleaning plant.
A big sign went up across the
highway Saturday announcing
the Lion's club pancake break
fast to be served from 6 a.m. to
noon on Father's day, Sunday,
June 17. The event is becoming
an annual affair, with bigger
crowds coming every year.
Attending the Lions Club
Convention in Portland thil
week end are Mr. and Mrs.
Athel Dudley, Mrs. Delbert
Spain and Mrs. Ray Mullen, all
of Shady Cove. Mr. and Mrs.
Dudley will also visit relatives
and attend to business matters
while there
Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Haskins
and Mrs. Edith Davis of Med
ford were guests for dinner on
Sunday at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Ralph Watson of Trail.
Mrs. Davis, a nurse plans to
leave the last of this month to
visit in Ohio and New York. Mr.
and Mrs. Haskins are also plan
ning an extended trip. They will
go first to Illinois where they
will visit in June and then on to
New York. They plan to sail
from New York on the Queen
Mary the latter part of July for
a tour of Europe. Mrs. Haskins
has been principal of the West
Side school,
Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Lawson
of Palo Alto, Calif., are visiting
Mrs. Lawson's sister and hus
band, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Cham
berlain. They are to leave soon
for Boise, Idaho, where they will
visit another sister,
In a recent item about the
five generations of the Cross
Williams family attending a din'
ner, through an error the name
of the grandmother of Michael
Andrews, Mrs. Blaine Williams
of Shady Cove, was not given
nor was the name of the great
grandfather, Walter Cross of
Shady Cove.
Members and guests of the
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Shady Cove Grange gathered at
the Rico Bertoglio home in
Shady Cove June 10 for a sur
prise and farewell picnic for the
Bertoglio family. They are mov
ing to Sacramento where they
have bought a home and Rico
will return to his trade as a bar
ber. They expect to take the
first load of their belongings
down this week. Those present
were Mr. and Mrs. Reed McKay
of Trail, Mr. and Mrs. Barney
Lewin and Lewin's mother, Mrs.
Ida Otto of Medford; Mr. and
Mrs. Walter Cross of Shady
Cove, and Cross's mother, Mrs.
Gertrude Jory of Oakland; Mr.
and Mrs. Phil Motschenbacher,
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Vanderlip,
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Kee and
daughter, Cecelia, and Mr. and
Mrs. Reed and family of Shady
Cove.
Members of Steelhead post,
VFW, and ladies auxiliary mak
ing the visitation trip to Camp
White domicilary center June
8 were Mr. and Mrs. Jim Cas
sal and Mrs. Claude Close of
Trail, Mrs. Harry Birch and
Mrs. Edith Merit of Medford,
Mrs. Jim Hopkins, Mrs. Frances
Miller and Mrs. Dale Sawyer of
Shady Cove. Tommy Thompson,
"adopted veteran" of the aux
iliary, is sponsoring an enter
tainment June 13 for members
of the auxiliaries and post.
Tommy expects to be transferred
soon to the center at Boise.
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Van Hise
of Yakima, Wash., were guests
over the week end at the home
of Van Hise's nephew and wife.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Clark of
Trail. Other Sunday guests of
the Clark's were Bert' cousin
and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Van Hise of Medford.
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Vlastelica to Play on
Italian AAU Ball Club
Vorvallis (U.R) Tony
Vlastelica, hook shooting stal
wart for Coach Slats Gill's Ore
gon State basketball team in
1955, will' leave New York July
20 for Italy, where he will play
on an Italian AAU quintet dur
ing the summer and fall.
Gill announced here yester
day that arrangements had been
completed for Vlastelica to make
the trip. Each of the Italian
teams is allowed to import one
foreign player.-
Coach of the Italian team that
Vlastelica is headed for is Jim
McGregor, a former Portlander.
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Boy's Body Found
In Irrigation Ditch
Nyssa, Ore. (U.R) ine poay
of an 8-year-old boy was recov
ered from an irrigation ditch
near here yesterday afternoon
after the lad's bicycle apparent
ly had skidded and carried him
into the canal.
Dead was Aivotoshi Hori, Nys
sa. He was the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Kay Hori.
The boy -was last seen about
10 a.m. yesterday. When he did
not return home for lunch a
search was undertaken. Water in
the irrigation ditch was lowered
about five feet and searchers
formed a chain to walk up the
channel.
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Jackpine Sawmill
Planned at Chemult
Chemult, Ore. (U.R) Plans
for tonstruction of a jackpine
and ponderosa pine sawmill
about five miles east of here was
announced yesterday.
The mill, designed to cut 30,
000 to 35,000 board feet per
eight-hour shift, will be an elec
tric unit, officials said, and will
cost upward of $100,000 to build.
Dr. Robert t. Lee
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