o
O
I I -f-f -Mmi!
OJil CAIML H waves as he and Mamie stand beside the Dwight D. Eisenhower
Loclt dPtkt n St. Lawrence Seaway canal, at Massena, N. Y. Behind him can be
se$i Ob gtboat "Bftd River," passing through the lock.
Japanese Entering Sc
American Interest in
By MILTON MAGRUDER
United Press International
Washington (UPI) Ja
pan is entering the scramble
to cash in on the American
motorist's growing interest in
small foreign cars.
- It is readying two entries
the Datsun and the Toyopet
to compete with the German
Volkswagen, the British Fords
and Hillmans, and other for
eign makes which are being
imported in ever - increasing
nunjhers.
At the outset, Japan is ex
pected to concentrate on West
CoaEt sales. It would enjoy an
advantage there since pur
chasers would not have to
pay cross-country freight now
charged for European cars.
The Japanese manufactur
ers are holding off their big
sales pitch until selected deal
ers are stocked with both cars
and parts. Some of the cars
already have been shipped,
but they are chiefly for ex
hibition and for the stocks of
prospective dealers.
Keep Watchful Eye
U. 5. manufacturers are
keeping a watchful eye on the
increasing foreign competi
tion, but so far have made no
concerted move to meet it.
Some are reported to have
smaller and more economical
cars on their drawing boards,
but are waiting for more in
formation on the long - term
market potential before un
dertaking the costly construc
tion of plants, dies and ma
chinery. Others are importing for
eign cars themselves to be
sold as an added service by
their dealers.
One company, American
Motors, has set up production
facilities abroad to manufac
ture the Nash Metropolitan
Quotes From the News
0 By UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL
.Washington House Democratic leader John W. McCor-.
Ornack, on nine U.S. servicemen in East German custody: ;
"If the otiet Union does not bring about their release
wbi a reasonable period. I think our country wouia Be
justiftjfl i strortftlf indicating that there would be a sever
ance f diffemalic elations unless Americans were released
on or l&ioe a entaia Cate. f
Qndon r. Geoffrey Fisher, archbishop of Canterbury,
in suggesting that it may be God's will that man wipe him
self out with the hydrogen bomb:
"5o$ all I know, it is within the providence of God that
O the human race should destroy itself in this manner. There
is no evidence tfcat the human race is to l?'t forever and
plenty in Scriptire to the contrary effect."
New York Military analyst Henry A. Kissinger, author
of a report thS; influenced President Eisenhower's military
reorganization plan, on the doctrine oj massive retaliation:
"This means that ... ve base our policy on a threat that
will involve the destruction of all mankind and this is too
risky and I think to expensive."
ramble for
Tiny Cars
for export to U.S. customers.
Import Figures Increase
Import figures show a con
tinued increase in the num
ber of small foreign cars
reaching American shores in
the first half of 1958. Esti
mates for the entire year
number 400,000 compared
with 259,843 last year.
The booming business also
is reflected in registration
figures. Total registration of
foreign cars in January-April
this year were 96,049, com
pared with 49,967 in the same
period last year.
Impartial trade experts at
tribute the growing populari
ty of small foreign 'cars to
these factors: .,,,.
Relative economy in op
eration. Less parking space re
quired. Novelty.
Organization of sales
agencies.
Disposition of families
which can afford two cars to
buy a new small foreign car
in preference to' a used Am
erican car of standard size.
Moulsford, England Retired policeman Charlie Jenkins,
83, on a midnight ride by ladies of the South Berkshire Hunt
club wearSg only negligees and flimsies over scanty under
clothing: "Best bit of fyji I't e eter seen."
O
O
Fires Controlled
Over Weekend
Two fires were controlled
and mopped up by state for
estry crews over the week
end, according to the forestry
department.
A 1-acro hold-over lightning-caused
fire sjrang up on
Yard Creek, in the Rogue
River area, and a two-acre
0 smoker Ar was mopped up
on RJirphy rd.
ForestJy officials cautioned
that the woods are continu
ing tS'cn-y out gnd conditions
now r ich that a major
fire coul! esult from any
carelessness. sUl persons are
D urgeS to us extreme care
during tho fire season.
Apartment Wing
Burns ft Boseburg
Roseburg (UPI) An
early morning two-alarm fire
burnea an eight-unit wing of
the Terrace apartments here
today causing an estimated
$15,000 damage.
Two apartments were de
stroyed and six others were
damaged by noke.
" Mrs. Frances Hask and
Mrs. Marjorie Shields who oc
cupied units on the first floor
lost all possessions in the
blfte which began about 6
aft. Mrs. Rask said she was
awakened by the smoke and
she woke Mrs. Shields. The
two women got out of the
apartment safefev.
Cause of the fire was undetermined.
Chamoun Cails Special
Session of Cabinet
Beirut, Lebanon (UPI)
Pro-western President Ca
mille Chamoun called his cab
inet into special session Satur
day to chart new moves for
coping with the nine-week
old rebellion.
There were no reports of
new rebel attacks but Friday
night the insurgents blew up
a government-held building in
Tripoli, killing eight persons
inside.
The county courthouse at
Eastville, Va., has documents
dating from 1632.
Explosion Rocks
Store in Illinois
Streator, 111. (UPI) An
explosion rocked a hardware
store in the downtown area
about midday today, touching
off a roaring fire, and spec
tators said they heard the
screams of persons trapped
inside the building.
Spectators said the building
was wrapped in flames and
that there was no possibility
any persons inside could es
cape from the upper floors
of the three-story structure.
Persons familiar with the
establishment, the William
Hardware Co., said paint and
varnish were stored in the
building. . -
Authorities said heavy rain
had flooded the city's sewers
and theorized that sewer gas
had backed up and set off the
explosion.
PICKS WRONG POCKET
Milan, Italy (UPI) A
pickpocket who lifted Adamo
Degli's wallet in a bus gave it
back .several minutes later
when he recognized Degli as
the lawyer who obtained his
acquittal on a pickpocket
charge two months ago.
"I apologize, sir, for not
having recognized you, but
that bus was just too crowd
ed," Degli quoted the pick
pocket as saying.
BUILDER DIES
New York (UPI) Freder
ick T. Ley, 86, head of the
firm which built the Chrysler
building, died here Sunday.
. The first daily newspaper
In the United States appear
ed in Philadelphia in 1784.
..JUST POUR IT..
LEVEL IT..
mvfin
INSULATE NOW!
Do-lt-Yourself in One Afternoon with
ZONOLITE8
Because Zonolite vermiculite is the miracle mineral that
fours into place, insulating is fast and easy. No cutting to
size ... no nailing ... no blowing. And Zonolite
stays in place . . . guaranteed to last for the life Budget
of your home. Rotproof, rodent-proof, fire-
proof! Com In for FREI estimate, lerms
BIG PINES LUMBER CO
Celebrating our 50th Anniversary
32 West 6th Phone SP 2-6251
Man Restored To
Life After Heart
Quits Given Chance
Chicago (UPI) A man re
stored to life by heart mas
sage when his heart stopped
beating for more than an hour
was given a 50-50 chance to
day to survive the operation.
Thomas E. Ferguson, 32, of
suburban Tinley Park, a truck
driver, collapsed Saturday
night in a doctor's office of an
apparent heart attack.
His physician, Dr. Clarence
J. O'Reilly, 35, Palos Heights,
called the local fire depart
ment, then made an incision
and began massaging' Fergu
son's heart.
Respond lo Call
Fire Chief Edward Kamper
and fireman Larry Roseen,
Gus Carlson and Al Kara re
sponded to the doctor's call.
Roseen alternated with O'Reil
ly in massaging the patient's
heart and the other . firemen
administered artificial respir
ation and oxygen.
An hour passed and all hope
of reviving Ferguson appeared
shattered. The patient's wife,
Helen, 33, waited anxiously
in an outer office unaware of
the seriousness of. the situa
tion until a Roman Catholic
priest arrived to administer
last rites for Ferguson.
But O'Reilly refused to ad
mit defeat. He called the near
by Columbus Manor fire de
partment and asked them to
bring an electrical heart stim
ulating machine from little
Company of Mary Hospital, 12
miles away.
Roadblocks Set Up "
Police in five suburbs set up
roadblocks and escorted the
fire department ambulance at
speeds of 90 miles an hour to
the hospital and then to. the
doctor's office.
The ambulance completed
the round trip in less than 10
minutes: O'Reilly treated Fer-
Tooze Succeeds
kith as Head of
Hatfield's Bid
Salem (UPI) Lamar
Tooze, Portland attorney, to
day became chairman of the
Mark Hatfield - f or-Governor
committee succeeding ex-Governor
Elmo Smith, Albany,
who headed Hatfield's drive
for the Republican nomina
tion for governor.
Smith said he was stepping
aside for "business and per
sonal'', reasons.
"I am unable to devote the
time and energy to the cam
paign it requires," Smith said.
"Nevertheless, Mr. Hatfield's
candidacy has my complete
guson with the machine and
the patient's heart began
beating.
The physician sewed up the
incision and Ferguson was
placed in the ambulance and
rushed to the hospital. Attend
ants said his condition was
critical, but held out hope for
survival.
support and I shall be happy
to make - my services avail
able to him at any time he
should request them."
Director Reappointed
Jack Miller, Salem business
man, was reappointed cam
paign director for Hatfield
and Mrs. Robert Ebersole,
Roads End, will continue as
secretary of the state cam
paign committee.
Tooze is a combat veteran
of World War I and II and is
a major general in the reserve
with the 104th Timberwolf
division. He nominated Gov.
Earl Warren for vice-president
at the 1948 Republican
national convention and was
an Eisenhower delegate to the
1952 convention in Chicago.
"I feet it is a great oppor
tunity . to serve as- chairman
of Mark Hatfield's campaign
because we have in him a can
didate of . whom we can be
very proud indeed," Tooze
said in accepting his appointment.
Nicosia, Cyprus (UPI)
Greek gunmen ambushed a
bus on the Nicosia-Famagusta
road Saturday and killed five
Turkish Cypriots en route to
work.
MAIL
m, Monday. July 14, 195S T
IfYoulPlan to Build
a Patio, Sidewalk,
Wallop Privevay-
Spoeify and Insist on
Tru-Clm Concrete
FOR THE DEST RESULTS
CONCRETE CP!
Delivered SP 2-5271 248 E. McANDREWS RD.
YOUR NEW
'ft'-, A - v :
W'lS'.THE TlME WARPS 'S PLACE
a t tt ' ' 1
ik $7 nOViH f HSGSCBQilK)
3 POPULAR SIZES
WK' F0R 0NE LOW PRICE I
pRANrHDW 27.65 31.45 34.50
MOUNT rHS
r
iVi:illlVMULLslJnrl!l2l'Irirfl
J-MMJ !-! IMIU'i
anas
aflfo mffl to ffqrrararil)
ms CEffii Mini! OaSKiBJ
Winter King
Standard
i - s
BATTERY SALE
I
I
I
Equal to national brands
priced at up to $6 mere
I
I
I
I
I
6-voft
9
95
24S 12-volt 13.45
Over 3 times required re- I
sistance to overcharge! .1
With your old battery. J
mm
!)
3148
OIL SALE
Wards Commander
Specially low priced!
2 Gal.
Can
A top boy in motor, pi!!
Gives your engine extro
flne protection.
VITALIZED OIL equals 45qi brands!
In your can.. ......19c QT.
'S't'",r"1"l'
' . - u
rtsewherell
I
SALE!
1 fjT
Wards moil
rugged seat-cover fabric
burff-resistont "Jetspun"
Made from a hard woven
MriViin royo" fabric thot resits
fCUU)C33D I burns, tears, wrinkles, and
-ijn, J constant hard daitv nut
tSftfTlimrn I $H Words complete Hge
' of low priced covers!
v.. 1: At S;,l:,.
Now! Save $50 io $70
xo PIT. 1942-il 1 1946-S3 I 194S-53 I 1949-52
r"' CWEVSOllT M.YMOUTH DODGE FORD
PRICELAR lt3 4J m.8 232.50 284.95
WITH ( "
EXCH. 144.41 172.51 172.50 194.95
THIS WEEK ONLY INSTALLATION COSTS ARE SLASHED!
9.88 FOR 1949-52 FORD
Other Models Alio Reduced
Example: 1946-53 PLYMOUTH 19.88
1 946-53 DODGE ..... ..... 1 9.88
1942-51 CHEVROLET .......... 29.88
At Low At 10 Down : ,. Balance in Monthly Patients to Fit Budget.
ft