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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (July 15, 1959)
I 3- i i r 1A MAIL TRIBUNE, Medfora, Or. Wednesday. July IS, 19S9 . I O o 4 Highlights of News Conference Washington- (UPD -Following are highlights from Presi dent Eisenhower's news con ference today: For the time being, he still believes there are more rea sons against than in favor of inviting Soviet Premier Ni kita Khrushchev to visit the United States. But he has not permanently rejected the idea because he will do any thing he can at any time to promote peace and the inter est of the United States. Nixon's Soviet Tour He is very hopeful that the Russians will permit Vice President Richard M: Nixon, during his forthcoming visit to the Soviet Union, to travel as freely and easily as Soviet WINNING ALL. MARBLES, these boys are victors in National Marble Tournament at Eaton Rapids, Mich. From left: Clyde Archuletz, 13, Denver, champion; Natale Gardulip, 12, Rahway, N. J., second, and Gary Iverson, 14, Grand Forks, N. D.f former champion, third. , Wall Street Chatter New York-flJPD-Brokers note a trend toward lower-priced ; shares in recent markets. R. E. Buchsbaum, analyst for W. E. Hutton & Co., says the tendency to buy low- priced issues is never looked upon as lending encourage ment to an extension of the market rise, but adds there seems to be considerable justi fication for the renewed in terest of secondary issues of capital goods companies, in companies dependent on the auto industry, and in the more speculative rails. Virginia Stand On Integration Gains Ground Richmond, Va. -flJPD-. Vir ginia's moderate local option approach to integration, built from the ruins of the court crumbled m a s s i v e resist ance" laws, gained ground to day as result of a hard-fought Democratic primary election. . Key legistlators supporting Gov. J. Lindsay Almond's pro gram of "freedom of choice" fought off segregationist can didates to win renomination Tuesday. The Almond forces even picked up one vote in the state senate,, where their mar gin of victory was only one vote last spring. Former Sen. Victor P. Wilson ousted in cumbent Stuart E. Hallett of the "massive resistance" forces in Hampton and New port News. Delegate Swamped Also bounced from the leg islature was delegate Inez Baker of Portsmouth, who had called for a stronger anti integration policy. She was swamped by Donald Sandie, an Almond supporter, while Willard J. Woody who also supported Almond won . re nomination for Portsmouth's second seat in the House of Delegates. Mrs. Baker's defeat was off set by .the victory in Char lottesville, where school in tegration begins next Septem ber, of Harold M. Burrows who edged incumbent William R. Hill, an Almond backer. Bache & Co.,. noting the re newed interest in low-priced stocks, says the result of this pattern is likely to be further irregularity as the effect of profit-t a k i n g in industrial leaders is absorbed. Alexander Hamilton Insti tute advises gradual shifting from volatile stocks into in vestment grade common and preferred issues and short term bonds, to assure realiza tion of paper profits in the in evitable shake-out from this high-market level. . Counselling Agency Discussed by Worker In Portland Office North American Aviation's sales are expected to approach a billion dollars and net in come may reach $3.75 a share, against $3.34 in fiscal 1958, says Reynolds & Co. The firm says North American holds a strong position in rocket en gines, electronics, .control equipment, missiles, and nu clear energy. Allen Hatch, caseworker for the Portland Family Counsel ling Service, spoke at a spe cial meeting of the board of directors of the proposed Fam ily Counselling Agency for Medford last night. He answered many ques tions ' about the Portland agency. He spoke as a friend to many of the group who knew him when he was Med ford representative of the Boys and Girls Aid Society, In answer to - questions about how the Portland serv ice was started, he said that first the need was studied by the Community Council for a period of about five years. At the end of this time, in 1950, they recommended that a Family Counselling Service be established under the Port land United Fund. A board of directors was established with Dr. Ernest Jaqua as the first chairman. Service Functions The service actually began to function in 1952 with Miss Katherine Clark as the execu tive director. She still con tinues in this position. There is also a casework supervisor, I six caseworkers and three sec retaries. The Portland United Fund began to support the service in the amount of about $50,000 and this is still the main source of support, Hatch explained. A total of 53 per Bill Frake Makes Harvard Dean's List Bill Frake, son of Mr. and Mrs. William E. Frake, 22 Richmond ave., was among .Harvard students who made the dean's list for the 1958-59 school term. Students, to make the -list, must have a B or above ave rage for the term. Frake, who will be" a junior this fall at Harvard university, is studying towards a bachelor of arts degree in physical sci ences in preparation for law. Among his activities at Har vard, Frake serves as a techni cian in the FM radio station. Heyden Newport Chemical's sales are headed for a record high this year and earnings should almost double to about $1.30 a share, says Ira Haupt & Co., Heyden, the Haupt firm notes, has developed a promising new. jet lubricant which has already passed 100 hour engine tests. Mediators Seek To Avert Strike By Stewardesses New York - (UPD - Federal mediators ' met with officials of the Transport Workers Union today and scheduled a meeting this afternoon with Pan American World Airways in an effort to halt a threat ened walkout of airline stew ardesses at midnight. Union officials said a strike was automatic if no settlement was reached today. Company officials said they had hopes for a settlement and had made no plans regarding service in the event of a walkout. The union has asked a 15 per cent premium pay f6r stewardesses on jet planes. The company has offered a 5 per cent increase. j Federal Mediator C. Robert Roadley has been meeting with both sides since Monday in an effort to Resolve the dis pute. , TWO officials said a strike was set at midnight at the end of a 30-day "cooling off' period under terms of the Railway Labor Act. They said mechanics belonging to the Transport Workers Union and members of other unions were not expected to cross picket lines if the strike occurred. Service expenditures-what the consumer spends on hous ing, household utilities, medi cal care, personal care, public transportation and recreation -went from 31 per cent of the average American's bills in 1947 to 37 per cent in 1957. About, two-fifths of the in crease reflected higher prices. Non-Surgical Method Cures Hemorrhoids Painlessly cent of the families served pay fees for the service, but the fees only cover 8 or 9 per cent of the operating expense. He said that from the begin ning the staff has kept busy all the time. Now, he said, ap pointments are made about five weeks before the first in terview. This, he felt, was not ideal because most people are facing some type of crisis be fore they ask for help. Marital Difficulties Marital difficulties repre sent the problem most- fre quently brought to the agency, but it also deals with parent child problems, problems of individual personality adjust ment and those having to do with housing, employment and the handling of money. In answer to questions about the number of marriages which are actually saved through the counselling pro gram, Hatch spoke of the dif ficulty of evaluating the re sults in a way that can be stated in figures. However, he agreed to make available to the local group the best esti mates of their success that they had been able to make. The next meeting of the lo cal board will be held next Monday evening at the speech clinic at Southern . Oregon college in Ashland. This is lo cated in the basement of the library building. First Deputy Premier Frol R Kozlov did in this country. He said he hopes Nixon gets the same kind of privileges and cooperation Kozlov re ceived here. Secretary of State Christian Herter, no matter what he may have said at his news conference last week, has Jold the President he has done nothing about trying to get Charles E. Bohlen, now U. S. ambassador to the Philip pines, back in the State De partment as a special Idviser on Russian matters. He said Herter assured him he had done nothing on this matter, wasn't even discussing it, and that the report was nega tive. Reminded that Herter told reporters last week that he was considering Bohlen, the President said he didn't care what Herter had said at his news conference. Situation in Cuba He said the United States has not accused Cuban Prem ier Fidel Castro of being a tool of the Communists. He said he was aware that such charges have been made, but they have not been made by the government. The United States - is watching develop ments in the entire Caribbean area and expects to cooperate witb the Organization of American States, which has asked for a meeting of the 21 .foreign ministers to see what should be done in the area. He pictured Democratic Na tional Chairman Paul M. But ler as both ridiculous and ig norant for claiming that Re publican policy on interest fAndy Williams Show1 Said Best of Summer Television Programs By FRED DANZIG UPI Correspondent New York - (UPD - Summer TV has shown us just about all it has to offer, I guess, so this is as good a time as any to vote for "best" of the season. 1 My vote goes. to the Andy Williams Show on CBS-TV. With two shows gone, it is clear that Andy has a show that is as informal as Brigitte Bardot's last beach party. Also, it is fresh. It swings. It experiments. Successful Experiment Tuesday night, for example, a successful experiment in volved an Americanized ver- Hatfield's Liaison Officer Resigns Portland - (UPD - Gov. Mark Hatfield's liaison officer to the Centennial Commission, Vern Stulken, announced Tuesday he has submitted his resigna tion, effective Aug. 1. Stulken said he was leav ing the governor with "re grets." He said several "bet ter job opportunities paying more money" had prompted his resignation.- A state employee for 11 years, Stulken has acted as "trouble shooter" for the gov ernor and has assisted the Centennial managers in get ting the exposition opened. He had worked in the secretary of state's office prior to his being named to the Centen nial post. Stulken, said his new job prospects are in the field of public relations. sion of a Japanese kabuki dance, in which Miyoshi Umeki ' sang, "They Can't Take That Away From Me." Not experimental but charming nonetheless ' was Andy's duet with Miss Umeki in 'Getting to Know You." The comedy highlight, to my mind, was the brief bit by mimic Frank Gorshin in the role of Boris Karloff playing opposite a recording of Sir Cedric Hardwicke in Ibsen's "Enemy of the People." Actually, the show is two shows in one. Andy features "The World of LP's," a seg ment that samples some off beat record albums and finds song-and-dance inspiration in them. It's a solid hunk of en tertainment and deserves to be preserved after the sum mer. The credit for all this goes to Andy, who has a pleasing manner and is a swinging tasteful singer; producer Perry Lafferty, director Nor man Jewison, choreographer Peter Gennaro, music director Jack Kane & Co. They get my vote and my thanks for mak ing summertime Tuesday nights, one hour of it, at any rate, look like fall and winter TV at its best. - The mother-daughter com edy team of Betty and Jan Rhodes ' was squeezed off when the show ran behind time. A relatively painless, non surgical method of treating hemorrhoids (piles) is work ing therapeutic miracles for thousands who suffer from rectal and colon disorders. A recently developed elec tronic treatment is proving more "effective than surgery, with none of the after effects of surgery. . The treatment requires no hospitalization or confine ment. Patients show marked improvement almost im mediately, and uncompli cated cases can be frequent ly corrected in as little as 10 dayvv Descriptive booklet yours free without obligation by writing the Dean Clinic, Chiropractic Physicians, 2026 N. E. Sandy Blvd., Portland 12, Oregon. Advertisement Marines March in 100-Degree Heat Death Valley, Calif. -(UPD - Marines of the 1st Reconnais sance Battalion marched through 100-degree-plus heat during the night irf the 18- mile second-leg of "Operation Lo-Hi." The marchers made their way to Panamint Valley to camp early today as they moved slowly upwards from the 252 feet below sea level to Mt. Whitney Peak. None of the 250 Marines at tempting the 14-day trek has been reported disabled by the scorching heat so far. The Marines, are members of the , 1st Marine Division from Camp Pendleton, Calif. Salem, Ore., is the Pacific northewst's largest fruit and vegetable canning center with upwards of five million cases per year. ' ; ' Fires Break Out In Klamath Area Klamath Falls-(UPD-A dozen forest fires broke out in this area Tuesday and have burn ed over about 1,400 acres of brush and timber, according to George Wardell, head of Klamath Forest Protective as sociation. The largest, north of Hilde brand, some 35 miles east of Klamath Falls, was brought under control after burning over 1,000 acres. A lightning storm centered in the Bly mountain area; 50 miles east of Klamath Falls, touched . off eight separate fires. All were reported under control. Three lightning - kindled fires on the Klamath Indian reservation were reported un der control today, according to Billy Crawford of the bu reau of Indian service. Senate Rackets Probers Certain Cleanup Unlikely Washington- (UPD -Chairman John L. McClellan (L-Ark.), said today the Senate Rackets Committee's latest temper tossed hassle with Teamster President James R. , Hoffa proved "there can be . no cleanup from within" the union. McClellan told newsmen he hoped that testimony in the latest few weeks by "Hoffa and his henchmen" would fortify the three-member member board of monitors a federal judge set up to super vise Hoffa's control of the 1,500,000-member union. The Senator, who planned to hand down a fuller verdict today, made the comments in the wake of a non-stop hear ing of - almost nine nours Tuesday, . with Hoffa in the featured role. - Chief counsel . Robert T. Kennedy said it was "not necessarily" Hoffa's final ap pearance nor the end of the two-and-a-half-year Teamster inquiry. He said this would depend ,on further develop ments before the end of the year. The hearing culminated with McClellan's remorse over "contradictions" in Hof fa's proposal that underlings be called to provide answers he said he could not remem ber. The underlings thereupon invoked . the Fifth Amend ment's protection against pos sible self-incrimination. Kennedy called this tactic by Hoffa "completely dis honest." Mosquito Problem 'Worst in Years' Portland-dJPD-The mosquito situation along the Columbia river in the Portland area was described today as the worst in years despite efforts to con trol the insects. John Huber, insect abate ment supervisor, blamed lack of good spraying weather and six crestings of the Columbia river. He said the Columbia usually crests only two or three times. With each new crest a new batch of mos quitos was hatched, he told the City Health Bureau. He added the peak of the infestation probably has been reached but that it would take at least a couple of weeks to finish off the insects. EVICTED Hollywood-UPD-The boom ing population of Los Angeles ! and its suburbs is forcing mo- j tion 'picture producers to trav el longer distances for their location scenes. The San Fer nando Valley where most Hollywood westerns once were filmed-is now a mass of homes. C The largest passenger car riers in the world are school buses which transport about seven million students to and from school each day. MEDFORD PAINT and Wallpaper Store PAINT WITH ttk 1 Holly Diagonally Across from Post Off ico PHONE SP 2-9321 Wo Give SIH GREEN STAMPS rates favors the big over the little American. , , He angrily rejected a re porter's premise that fraud existed within the adminis tration because some depart ments were not supplying the General Accounting Office with proper information on their financial operations. t He, agreed absolutely with iSetsAary of Labor James P. Mitchell, that the proposed $1.25 hourly federal minimum wage law would be inflation ary. The present legal mini mum is $1.00. Defends Veto Use He defended his use of the veto, saying his record of dis approving legislation was mUCh loWPr fhnn idol - uiofc vi auilic other presidents. tie said his dealings with a Congress controlled by his political opposition had been no bed of roses, but he did not think there had been any damage to his personal rela tions with Senate Democratic Leader Lyndon B. Johnson and Speaker Sam Rayburn. We Give 4!9l GREEN STAMPS CENTRAL REXALL DRUG Main and Centra! HI i A! Register Can Be Adjusted 4 to direct air from hallway to other rooms. Needs No Wall Space Locate your furniture as you wish. No Expensive Duct Work or Wiring Needed The difference in price may heat your home for several, years. No Pits or Crawlways Needed ' All working parts easily accessible from above thru large service panel.. Extra Short : Only 1 8 to 20 inches below floor joists. High Pressure Burner burns DIESEL oil in, brick fire box. Lights by spark automatically. Never makes carbon. Thermostat Turns Furnace On or Off or will hold steady temperature. No matches needed. Save 2c a Gallon on Oil Diesel oil is 1 V2C per gallon cheaper. 240 gallon tank save V2 cent per gallon. ' Air Filter Catches Lint dust and dirt. Will not streak your walls or ceiling. Here's A FLOOR FURNACE That Can Be Installed In the Hallway of Any 2 or 3 Bedroom Home WON'T BLISTER BARE FEET jCeiroiniedy FUEL DH OIL HEATING EQUIPMENT 922 BOARDMAN OPEN SATURDAY A.M. SP 3-5896 JO nOHEY DOVJll As Long as Three Years to Pay! GOME IN - WE WILL LET YOU TALK WITH THE PEOPLE WHO OWN ONE Leo(uimjor YACATION pak SERVICE ENJOY EVERY VACATION MINUTE ... but before you leave ask for the Mail Tribune We will held the Mail Tribune while you are en your vacation. Each issue will be held in our office while you are away and will be delivered to you personally by your carrier upon your return. VACATION PAC SERVICE IS FREE! t -' No papers to pile up on your porch. You will be able to catch-up on all local news and special features when you return. When you leave, on your vacation just complete this handy order and either give it to your carrier . . . mail it ... or just bring it in to the office. WE WILL DO THE REST ... I . A free, service of THE MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE Medford Mail Tribune Circulation Department 2 Medford, Oregon VACATION PAC ORDER Pltat uv my Mail Tribune whila I am en vacation, beginning . ,,,,,, and deliver all of them te me U when I return en (If date un- 2 certain, pleaie call Mail Tribune when you return! Name Address.. Complete This Vacation-Pac Order Today or Phono the Circulation Dept. SP 2-6141 City, a
