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Tribune
2ni SEOTON
MEDFORD, OREGON, THURSDAY, JUNE 12, 1958
Pages 1-12
Trade Said Necessary To Keep
Japan Among Free Countries
By A. 80 BERT f WITH
Mail Tribune Correspondent
GVashington On th eve
of the critipal reciprocal
trade debate in the Houta o
Represe ntl
tives, a fivt-
m a n unitea
States trde
mission to Ja
pan made its
report here to
illustrate the
nature of the
l stakes in this
battle be-
1 j
eAkt Srrritb iweeil wurcv.-
tionists and those who would
expand America's trade with
the free world. Harold F.
Wendel, president o and gen
eral manager of Lipman
Wolfe of Portland, was one of
the members of the trade mis
sion headed by Undersecre
tary of Commerce W. Walter
Williams, who is a mortgage
banker in Seattle in private
life. .
When I noted that protec
tionists are trying to arouse
public sentiment in the North
west against Japanese trade
because of increasing ply
wood imports from the Far
East, Wendel said he had
checked with plywood pro
ducers who told him Japanese
hardwood plywood is not
competitive or hurtful to Ore
gon softwood plywood.
But for the point which
Committee Clears
Neuberger's Bill
Washington (UPI) The
Senate Interstate and Foreign
Commerce Committee Wed
nesday cleared for floor ac
tion a bill sponsored by Sen.
Richard L. Nyiberger (D
Ore.) to give the interior sec
retary collaterial jurisdiction
over Federal Power Commis
sion dam project licenses.
. The Neuoerger bill pro
vides that no license affecting
fish and wildlife resources
shall be issued until plans of
the dam or other structures
have been -approved by. the
interior secretary.
Neuberger said "the re
porting of my bill, as amend
ed, is very heartening news
to all of us who seek to pre
serve the great fisheries mi
grations of the Columbia."
"Now, for the first time,"
Neuberger said, "the Fish and
Wildlife Service may have an
opportunity to exert restraint
on the Federal Power Com
mission when dams are
licensed on rivers inhabited
Portland Lico
Experiment Fails
Portland (UPI) An
experiment to try to hatch
live head lice on the arm of
aij) epidemiologist with the
State Board of Health has
ended in failure.
The health board, in an
effort to get information on
the type of head lice reported
in the Portland area recently,
put an "incubator" with nine
lice eggs, or nits, on a plastic
shell on the arm of Mrs.
Vivian Runte, who volun
teered. Rut the board called the
experiment a failure, although i
seven of tne mis iripiea m
size and changed color. Mrs.
Runte said officials believe the
shell's air hol were too
small at first and that mois
ture condensation may have
prevented hatching".
She said she knew of no
plans to trg the experiment
again.
Officials are uncertain as to
what type of parasit.e has
been reported here.
the protectionists avoid, Wen
del sized up the situation
about as neatly as possible:
"Last year we sold Japan
f 1 billion in goods, but Japan
was able to sell us only $500
million worth. We were told
very forcibly that if Japan
can't sell to us, she will have
to turn the other way. If she
does, all Southeast Asia will
go that way. That would be a
calamity. So those are the
stakes. Holding Japan among
the free nations is entirely a
matter of trade."
The trade mission sought to
advise the Japanese on ways
to improve their selling po
tential in this country by em
ploying the creative skills of
the Japanese people for pro
duction of a wider variety of
products of high quality.
Tourist trade was found to
be one of the greatest poten
tials for Japan, if it is promot
ed as an export. The report
noted Japan's "artistic and
cultural traditions, its classic
architecture and gardens, its
awe - inspiring temples and
shrines. Japan is already well
known and appreciated by
hundreds - of thousands who
would spend dollars in par
taking of Japan's scenic beau
ty and its cultural heritage."
Underseecretary Williams
disclosed that the Internation
al Cooperation Administra
tion has launched a tourism
survey of all countries on the
rim of the Pacific. The mis
sion urged the Japanese to
prepare now by building air
ports capable of accommodat
ing transoceanic jets and
hotels for visitors.
This flow of American tour
ists to the Orient will benefit
Portland and Seattle just as
the older flow of tourism to
Europe has benefited the
great Atlantic port cities.
The mission reported that
the Japanese are not insensi
tive to friction caused by im
port competition. They told
the Japanese that America is
"the largest market in the
world and can be expected to
expand very substantially
over the next 10 years." They
recommend developing the
market for new products, in
stead of relying on large
quantities of old standbys
such as textiles.
Unlike some protectionists,
the members of the trade mis
sion shouldered the immense
responsibilities of America's
leadership in the free world's
fight for survival and sought
to be creative in a situation
where it is much easier to cry
out blindly for the high tariffs
which are a keystone of isolationism.
ARRIVING IN WASHINGTON for conference following
strong showing in winning Democratic gubernatorial nom
ination, California' attorney general, Edmund Brown
(right) is greeted by Rep. Clair Engle, Democratic senatorial
nominee; Democratic National Chairman Paul Butler (mak
ing victory sign), and Roger Kent, chairman of the Califor
nia Democratic Central Committee. (UPI Telephoto)
Cigarettes, fee Cream Can Cause Highway DeatH
Chicago Death on the I find vrmrsplf wplrJprJ to thplvnn. . i -
Chicago Death on the
highway takes strange shapes
a dropped cigarette, a
back-seat tussle among the
kids, a drippy ice cream cone.
Unrelated, you say? Not so,
the National Safety Council
points out. They're all poten
tial accident causes. How?
Well, the Council says that
while no official figures are
available, many auto acci
dents are caused by just such
otherwise harmless objects as
cigarettes, cnuaren ana ice i
'cream cones. j
"Distractions contribute to
a great percentage of the na
tion's motor vehicle mishaps,"
the Council says.
Let's suppose you're cruis
ing down the highway at 60
m.p.h. and drop your ciga
rette. Take only four seconds
to pick it up and you've gone
the length of a football field
and then somer
Same thing with a back
seat squabble. Turn around
to break it up and you may
find yourself welded to the
rear of another car that
stopped suddenly in front of
yu- land then" watch the fun start.
Same thing with ice cream "The tales of woe of per
cones. Drop one in your lap, sons who've been victims of
distractions," th Council
says, "are usually good for a
laugh until an accident
occurs. Then it's not so funny."
Western Utilities
Issue Securities
Portland (UPI) Twenty
one per cent of the more than
$5 million in securities issued
by the nation's utilities last
year was offered by utilities
in the 11 western states, Dr.
F. P. Morrissey of the Uni
versity of California said here
Wednesday.
Biggest share of this capital
came from the eleectric in
dustry, Dr. Morrissey told the
Mountain-Pacific States Con
ference of Public Service,
meeting at Portland's Multno
mah hotel.
Dr. Morrissey said the 21
per cent figure in 1957 com
pares with 16 per. cent in 1952
and indicates the "western
region is truly a growth area."
Continued growth of the
West's population and econ
omy also was forecast by Dr.
William A. Spurr of Stanford
University's graduate school
of business.
The conference will end to
night.
DON'T DELAY!
POSITIVELY EtlDS JIM 11!
FAMOUS
rMn RANGES and
mJL WATER HEATERS
JUST 2 MORE DAYS ssa
Same Terrific Values
As Offered in Sunday's Paper
BUY NOWI We will continue to match
or double Copco's generous Trade-in
offer on ranges and water heaters.
HURRY! Just 2 Days left!
FAMOUS HOTPOINT AUTOMATIC
13
UAM
1U
rnueu
Willi Trade at . .
FAMOUS 52-GAL HIGH RECOVERY
Water Heaters
Priced
With Trade al . .
$8
jj Qy AND
Thank You . . .
Don't Forget City Appliance's
PROTECTIVE BUYING PLAN
Thanks Again to Customers Purchasing HOTPOINT Ranges and In the event of layoff, or loss of job, or unemployment due to ill
Water Heaters During Copco's Generous Offer. or injury, YOU NEED MAKE NO PAYMENTS for a full quarter-year
period, provided at least 3 payments have been made.
aw
km
ance
Service Is Our Most Important Product
127 NORTH CENTRAL AVENUE
PHONE SP 3-5306
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II,
I J v:, 45 JUMBO 'x ;
PSSk (fflHTALOUPE
WSifth OHEHBIB
ya4f ) 1 local Grown ;
CHARCOAL W I'M)'
EASTERN HARDWOOD ' ' ' "
1RIQUETS . v '
MM COJ C SAVE 106
V BISOUICK. 'ssW
flour
mm mmr mm -mm- -
SPERM or GOLD MEDAL 25 $H98
iADALAG
JEW POWDERED MILK
MAKES 10 QUARTS
Pkg.
Peanut Butter
"School Day", Large
4 lb. Jar
$
59
Dried Beef
PEACOCK
2-oz. Jar
If
CENTENNIAL
9 LB.
Ln PKG.
Skippy Dog Food
12 ca.s m
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ALBERS LARGE K
3 lb. Pkg.
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Ul let ft
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LEAN, TENDER
SHOULDER CUTS
mm
BREAST 0' LAMB lb. 15c LAMB Shanks
Ik 35c
CHICKENS
Fresh Whole Drawn
Stewers
E
A
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88'
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Morrell's Pride
Spiced Lunch
LOAF
By the Piece LB.
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Nebergall's
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FRESH FISH
SEA BASS
FILLETS
ibs. $ao0
hams
Whole ........lb. 59c
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Butt Half lb. 65c
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BACON SIDES
Light, Lean
Grade "A"
IBEEIF
Roast.., lb. 59c
T-Bone . lb. 89c
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It Better
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Buy One Each, Save
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lb.
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5-LB. SIRLOIN STEAK
10-LB. ROUND STEAK & RUMP ROAST
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Skinless
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