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(30 &AL TRIBUNE, Medford. Oregon, Tuesday, July 22, 1958
. -
hrome twines Would Welcome
r ogram to Get Them to Work
63ngressmen Charles O.
Porter testified before a sub
committee in Washington,
D.C., last week that chrome
miners would welcome any
feasible program that gets
them to work.
He testified fcefore the sub
committee on mines and min
ing of the committee oij in
terior and insglar affairs re
garding a bill introduced by
(Congressman Clair Engle of
California.
Porter (aid he agreed with
Secretary of Interior Fred
Seaton that "the maintenance
of some production will stimu
late and give purpose to the
research program." The con
gressman said he thought
"this is an important objec
tive." '
Quotes ejeaton
He quoted Seaton as saying
"the basically short world
supply coupled with the stra
tegic nature of three of these
minerals namely, beryl, co-lumbium-tantalum,
and chro
mite, as well as the heavy de
pendence of the United States
on distant overseas sources of
supply, underscore the desir
ability of making every effort
to develop and maintain some
production of these commo
dities from domestic sources."
Porter noted that in 1951,
when the chrome stockpile
program started, there was no
known reserves and the gov
. ernment program called for
200,000 tons of high grade
chromite.
"It took 5Vi years to. fur
nish 100,000 tons to the
Grants Pass stockpile," Porter
continued. "It took less than
IV2 years to furnish the last
100,000 tons. There is now
more than 100,000 tons of
high grade chromite reserves
that could immediately move
Into the market." '
Become Established
The chorme mining indus
O try is beginning to become
established, he said, and is ap
proaching' the place that it
"will stimulate-and give pur
pose to research." Referring
to research, he said "our fu
. ture mineral supplies depend
upon it."
He noted that research has
reduced the cost per pound
of aluminum, produced oil
from what would never have
been recovered, and has vast
ly increased the potential
nickel supplies.
Porter pointed out that
Engle's bill "is a constructive
proposal that places no bur
den on the government and
11 put the chrome ' owners
in. business without mterfer
ring with our policies overseas.
O The proposed bill' would
.' assure a chrome ore produc
ers' cooperative a market for
50,000 tons of chromium ferro
alloys over a six-year period.
"The population of the West
Coast is expanding," he noted.
"This means an increase in in
dustry with a burgeoning mar
ket for chormium products."
"The airplane industry on
the West Coast is planning to
convert to higher temperature
steels. That will mean an in
crease in the use of chromite,
and the steel plants have
plans for expansion in the
near future."
"As we have the ore and
from every indication a future
market, it seems to me H. R.
13280 offers a workable solu-
t tion to the chrome problem.
; I understand that the Departs
Narcotics Taken in
Nursing Home Robbery
Camas, Wash. (LTD A
gunman made off with an un
determined amount of nar
cotics from the Camas Nurs
ing home, early Monday, Po
liec Chief Leonard Wright re
ported.
The youf?g, blond robber
forced the night nurse, Mrs.
Lenora Van Blaircom, at gun
point to take the narcotics
from a locked cabinet and
put them in a bag which he
carried.
Do you know what
Frankenstein said to
his teenage son,
"Frankie" (he always
calls him Frankie)?
No you can't go to
The Craterian to see
"THE FLY"! Ifs too
scarey even for you
it might scare the
bolt out ef your
head!
ment of Interior does not ap
prove this program, but fa
vors a subsidy plan. I am sure
the chrome miners will wel
come any feasible program
that gets them to work. This
is an important aspect that
means a great deal to South
Quotes From the News
By UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL
United Nations N.Y. JaDanese Ambassador Koto Mat
sudaira, in offering a compromise resolution on Lebanon to
tin TTNT Sonritv Pnnnril-
"The responsibility of the
heavy. The seriousness of the
consequences suggest that these are historical hours.
Jersualem Israeli Prime Minister David Ben-Gurion, on
the threat imposed by Egyptian President Gamal Abdel
Nasser: '
"In a complex, world situation which is growing more
and mora complex, it is incumbent on us to increase our
strength and guard our independence." '
Denver C. S. Barnes,
pulled Stephen Oakford, 14,
in a runaway attempt: "
"I started looking around
that kid was flying."
Chautauqua, N.Y. Gen. Maxwell D. Taylor, Army chief
of staff, in calling for conventional as well as atomic
weapons:
"We should not become
possesses only the big single'
MISS JAPAN AND MISS GERMANY pose prettily for the
Miss Universe photographers.
Nagasaki and Marlies Jungehrens of Munich. The contest is
being held in Long Beach.
The Family Council
Editor's note: The Family Council consists of a Judge, s psychiatrist,
three clergymen, a newspaper editor, a women's editor and two writers.
Each article s a summary ot an actual report. The Family Council does
not five advice; it merely reports on problems that have been dealt
with by responsible agencies and counselor.
Mrs. B.E. Bob and his
wife should live with us.
Bob E. They interfere in
little ways.
Mrs. B.E. My son, who is
just 23, was recently married.
His father and I opposed the
marriage, but we were un
able to do anything with him.
Now we accept it and are try
ing to take his wife to our
hearts like our own child.
We would like Bob and his
wife to live with us for a
while until they can get on
their own feet. We have a
big house and the other chil
dren have all left. Bob and
his wife are both working,
but they haven't yet saved
any money and will have
quite a struggle.
We wouldn't interfere in
their lives in any way ' and
they would have the utmost
privacy, but they aren't will
ing to stay with us for even
a short time. Isn't that fool
ish? We are really quite hurt.
-
Bob E. My parents have
been wonderful about this
whole thing and I do appre
ciate their attitude. I believe
my mother is sincere when
she says she and my father
don't want to interfere with
us, but whether they realize
it or not they do interfere in
little ways
My wife is very sensitive to
everything they say because
she knows they didn't like
her at first. She says my
mother sometimes says little
things which annoy her, like,
"Why don't you comb your
hair before going out? or "Let
me show you how Bob likes
his coffee." Mother means
well, but Lillian takes it that
she is being criticized..
It is going to be very rough
going for us, but we feel we
would be better off in our
own place.
The Council: It takes a
great deal of tolerance, self
restraint and general matur
ity for two couples to live to
gether successfully. We don't
believe it could be done in
western Oregon."
Medford Attorney Bruce
Manley, president of the Cali
fornia Oregon Chrome Produ
cers association, presented de
tailed information concerning
the proposed development
program, Porter noted.
council has never been more
situation in Lebanon ana its
service- station operator who
from a plane the youth crashed
-
for the pilot. I never dreamed
identified as that nation which
stick of massive retaliation."
They are Tomoko Moritake of
From Bob's statement, we
would judge his wife has a
childish resistance against
what she supposes is author
ity. Another way of looking
at his mother's remarks
would be to see that so much
interest indicates love and
thoughtfulness. Bob's wife
feels it is criticism because
she lacks confidence in her
self. Mrs. B.E. should not feel
hurt when her son rejects her
generous offer. She should
realize her plan could not
work out well under the cir
cumstances. A n t a g o n isms
would be set up and they
would last a lifetime. ,
Left to themselves, Bob and
Lillian will probably, take
their various problems and
hardships in stride. They will
not be able to blame any of
their disagreements or set
backs on any other person.
In this way they will develop
strength and self-responsibil
ity.
(Copyright. 1958.
General Features Corp.)
Improvements Bill
Slated at Portland
Portland (UPD Alexan
der G. Brown, Portland city
attorney, was ordered Mon
day by the city council to be
gin drafting a composite bal
lot covering a 839,555,000
package of capital improve
ments to be presented to the
voters at the November gen
eral election.
The bill is expected to be a
combination bond issue - spe
cial tax levy covering a va
riety of capital needs over a
10-year-period. -
. Buenos Aires (UPD Secre
tary of Commerce Jose Orfila
said today the United States
has cancelled the sale of 100,
000 tons of wheat to Paraguay
in accordance with a recent
agreement with Argentina for
controlled disposal of U.S.
farm surpluses. , He said the
wheat would be provided to
Senate Hopefuls
Schedule Debate
Sacramento (UPD Cali
fornia's two candidates for
U.S. Senator, Gov. Goodwin
J. Knight and Rep. Clair
Engle, have agreed to a de
bate before a meeting of Unit
ed Press International editors.
The two men will meet in
October before a group of
southern California UPI edi
tors. The idea for the debate
came from the Oceanside,
Calif., Blade-Tribune, in an
editorial 'July 13. The edito
rial said it would be a "sym
bolic commemoration" of the
Lincoln-Douglas debate fro'm
Aug. 21 to Oct. 15, 1858.
Neither Knight, a Republi
can, nor Engle, a Democrat,
have ever met face to face in
a debate. So far as known, no
other such meetings have
been scheduled before the
November general election.
Knight said in Sacramento
he would be "delighted to afc
tend."
"This is In the best tradi
tion of American politics and
good government," he said.
Engle declared his readi
ness to meet his rival 'in a
telegram from Washington,
D.C. He specified that the edi
tors must be allowed to ask
him and Knight any questions
they wish.
Iraq Evacuees
Due in Tehran
Tehran (UPD A group of
about 30 American evacuees
from Iraq arrived today at
Atoadan, the big oil center in
southwest Iran.
The Americans were due
here later today. An Ameri
can spokesman said that they
would be flown to New York
aboard a chartered piane. .
The revolutionary govern
ment of Iraq permitted the
departure of the Americans,
mostly women and children,
following the safe arrival in
Rome Monday of the first
plane load of American evac
uees 36 women, 54 children
and two men.
The Americans reaching
Abadan are dependents of
the Morrison-Knudson Inter
national Corp., , who have
been working on Iraqi de
velopment projects at Basra,
400 miles from Baghdad.
They were met at the Ira
nian border by American con
sular and Iranian govern
ment representatives.
Judging Begins in
Miss Universe Test
Long Beach, Calif.' (UPD
Judging begins tonight in
Long Beach Municipal Audi
torium for selection of this
country's representative in the
seventh annual Miss Universe
Pageant.
The judges will select 15
finalists from 45 domestic
beauties, representing 43
states, the District of Colum
bia and the city of Philadel
phia. Miss Alaska was de
clared a "foreign entrant" be
cause Alaskans had not yet
approved statehood. .
The finalists will compete
Wednesday night for the title
of Miss United States and the
right to represent their coun
try in the Miss Universe judg
ing, beginning Thursday and
ending Friday night with se
lection of the winner.
CAT HELPS OUT
Chicago (UPD Charles
Weiss called on an expert to
help him catch a parakeet
that flew into his grocery
store Monday and eluded cap
ture. Weiss brought the store's
cat to the scene and the bird,
paralyzed by fright, allowed
itself to be caught.
Do what your friends and neighbors do . . . get
going with a popular Pacific Industrial "Cash For
Summer Fun Plan." Visit your nearby Pacific In
dustrial Loans office. Here, you may
borrow the cash you need to assure
a pleasant vacation and a fun-filled
summer for you and your family.
We're rolling eat the red carpet al
1
0 I V I S f 0 R
JLJULR
'ACIFIC,
16 South Central
Jim Elbert,
ATTEMPTS SUICIDE H.
Maxwell GoldfinV 36, son
of Bernard Goldfine, in
flicted about 80 to 100 razor
blade cuts on himself in an
apparent suicide attempt at
a motel in Sarasota, F1&,
according to local police.
Birgitte Bardot
Heads Art List
San Francisco (UPD French
actress Brigitte Bardot head
ed a list of the world's 10 best
undressed women drawn up
today by a group of art stu
dents. The students, who attend
the San Francisco Academy
of Art, chose Miss Bardot
head and shoulders above the
others on the "list because of
her "graceful symmetry."
The other winners were
Janet Leigh, Mitzi Gaynor,
Gina Lollobrigida, Esther Wil
liams, Marilyn Monroe, Eliza
beth Taylor, Debbie Reynolds,
Jeanne Crain and Anita Ek
berg. The 150 students and 20
faculty members hastened to
explain they were not privil
eged to view the winners in
the altogether. What they did
was to use their "trained
eyes" and artistic imagina
tion. v
The list was limited to mo
tion picture actresses because
they are known all over the
K world. However, . they point
ed out there are several moo
els at the school "who could
easily qualify."
Six Courses Set
In Siskiyou County
Yreka Six post session
courses have been scheduled
by Chico State college, Chico,
Calif., to be offered in Siski
you county in July and Au
gust, the Siskiyou county su
perintendent of schools has
announced.
; Courses offered are field
problems in natural science at
McCloud elementary school;
evaluation of pupil progress
at Yreka High school, cur
riculum development and
seminar in curriculum prob
lems at Grenada elementary
school, history of northern
California at McCloud ele
mentary school, developmen
tal reading at Yreka High
school, and audiometry at
Yreka High school.
The courses carry residence
credit for two units, the super
intendent said. '
BOARDCHAIRMAN DIES
Greenwich, Conn. (UPD
Martin S. Goldring, 55, chair
man of the board of Goldring
Inc., retail women's clothing
chain,- died Monday. The
Goldring organization, started
in Louisiana in the 1890s, by
his father, David, operates 40
leased fashion departments,
most of them in men's cloth
ing stores, and two stores, in
Shreveport, La., and New Or
leans. "
CASH TO
YOUR
VACATION!
OF Me me ,F I R A II e c
INDUSTRIAL
Phone SP 3-5308
Manager '
01
WRENTSJ
Flood Damage in
Missouri, Kansas
Nears $10 Million
' United Press International
Flood damage in Missouri
and Kansas mounted toward
the $10 million mark today
with the mighty Missouri riv
er rolling over its bank from
mid-Missouri almost ' to St.
Louis.
The floods, triggered by a
battery of torrential thunder
storms that began 11 days
ago, have indundated about
360,000 acres of land in the
two states.
Damage Estimated
Army Engineers estimated
damage to towns and farms
in the path of the floodwaters
at more than $9 million.
Col. Lee Laurion, Kansas
City district engineer, said
about 100,000 acres of fertile
farm land were under water
along the lower reaches of the
Missouri. Damage in that area
was estimated at $2,500,000.-
The Missouri was not ex
pected to crest until Wednes
day at St. Charles, Mo., at six
feet above flood stage. The
river was expected to hold
the crest for 24 hours, indun
dating more farm land.
Thunderstorms Continue
In Northwest Missouri,
damage was estimated at $2,
800,000 along the Grand riv
er where 95,000 acres were
flooded, Laurion said.
The Fort Scott, Kan., flood
last week indunated 85,000
acres with a loss of $1 million.
Scattered thunder storms
continued during the night
from Missouri through the
Ohio River Valley into Penn
sylvania and south to the Gulf
states. An isolated downpour
dumped 2.34 inches of water
in Lexington, Ky.
AGC, Engineers
To Resume Talks
Portland (UPD Federal
Mediator LeRoy Smith said
negotiations would resume to
day between Associated Gen
eral Contractors and the Op
erating Engineers Union to
try to halt a strike which has
tied up heavy construction in
Oregon and southwest Wash
ington. ' -
Smith said considerable pro
gress had been made in recent
talks with engineers and the
Teamsters Union, which also
is on strike against AGC.
The strike started July 9
in southwest Washington and
spread to Oregon the next
day. It has tied up highway,
dam, military arid other con
struction work. AGC asked
other members to 'halt work
on jobs where members of
striking unions are employed,
saying "a strike against one
is a strike against all."
Firearms Approved
For Defense Civilians
Washington (UPD The
Senate passed and sent to the
White House Monday a bill
permitting Defense depart
ment civilian employees to
carry firearms when on in
vestigative or law enforce
ment duties or when carrying
secret information.
...on
n
THAT'S RIGHT. Only 1 patient out of 3 is a subscriber.
The other two must pay.
Any resident living within 150 miles of Medford, Ore
gon, can and should be a subscriber to Mercy Flights. At
$4 a year per family, it is the only way that a wage
earner can afford air ambulance service for his family.
Accidents don't justTiappen to "someone else." The most
common comment by Mercy Flights patients is: "I never
thought that WE, would need Mercy Flights."
If the time ever arises when your family is saying this,
wouldn't it be better to be a subscriber? For a non-subscriber,
the fee is $70 for every 100 miles the patient
is flown. '
PROSPECT
Fete Set for
By DOROTHY JEWELL
Prospect The' Annual HilL
billy Jamboree is scheduled
for this week end, July 26
and 27.
The public is invited to at
tend the two-day celebration,
which will include contests
for children and adults and
dancing under the stars to
the music of Bob Roberts and
his Melody Wranglers. A
square dance is scheduled for
Sunday night.
Frank and Carol Bitzer
from Klamath Falls have
opened the Mill Creek cafe in
Prospect. They will be open
every day of the week from
5:30 a.m. until 9 p.m., the
owners said.
Bud and Carlene Maxwell
and son, Jimmy, left Saturday
to go to Reedsport. The Max
wells are holding a family re
union Sunday. Mrs. Bob Krell
and son, Kenny, made the trip
with the Maxwells.
Boy Scouts of Prospect are
planning to spend a week at
Lake of the Woods. They will
leave July 20 and return the
following Saturday. Dwight
Moore will lead the group.
Robbie Hoag, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Leo Hoag, returned
home July 12 after a trip to
Utah to visit relatives.
A surprise house warming
party was given for Mr. and
Mrs. John Shellenberger Fri
day night, July 18.
Roma Shafer, who has been
in Washington visiting rela
tives is home now and plans
to be back in school in Sep
tember. A lawn party was held at
the home of Mrs. Bud Max
well for the Ladies Guild
Thursday, July 17.
The town baseball team
Vancouver Boy, 10,
Drowns in Pistol River
Gold Beach (UPD A 10-year-old
Vancouver, Wash.,
boy drowned Saturday in the
Pistol river about 15 miles
south of Gold Beach.
The youth, Neil - Stanley
Kolousek, and a group of oth
er children were playing
along the river. He apparent
ly struck his side on a boul
der as he leaped into a large
pool in the river, authorities
reported.
FLY .for
Z&EKCY IFLD
Published as a public service
Week End
plays Cave Junction here July
27. The game will start at
2 p.m.
Mrs. Pete Frison and daugh
ter, Mary, made a trip to
Portland with her father, Earl
Bennett, to spend a week vis
iting relatives.
Over-night guests at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Dick
Larson were Mrs. Larson's
aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs.
Ted Guyton. They are from
Phoenix.
TJierels no Gin like '
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month to 1& years by national advertisers. $500 or mors PAID ff
used for advertising purposes.' HUNDREDS of children's photos are
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Give your child this WONDERFUL opportunity. Send one small'
photo of your child for approval. Print child's name, and mother's
name and address on back of the photo. All photos will receive
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There is NO CHARGE NO OBLIGATION for this service. This
is a LIMITED OFFER so ACT TODAY! -
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MERCY FLIGHTS, INC
. Box 522
Medford, Oregon
by the Medford Mail
Kindergarten Planned
At West Side School
Parents in the West Side
school area who wish to en
roll their children in kinder
garten should do so by Aug.
1, kindergarten officials said
today. Q
The kindergarten will be
held in the West Side school
gymnasium, and is open to
children who will be five
years by Jan. 15, 1959. Par
ents interested may contact
Mrs. Lee Neidermeyer at
SPring 3-1360.
More than 200 steamship
lines maintain offices in San
Francisco.
FREE
mm
Tribune
this case.
Paraguay by Argentina.