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.
E 4-Jit a &t 1
VACATIONING in Fort
Worth, Tex, Louisiana's
Gov. Earl Long shouts
during press conference.
Village Church
Closes to Visitors
Jacksonville - The Village
church, Jacksonville, which
was opened for visitors last
Friday, Saturday and Sunday
will not be opened again this
summer until a new arrange
ment may be worked out,
church officials reported to
day. It had been hoped by
church officials that the old
Methodist church which was
established in 1854, could be
left open part of each week
for viewing by tourists.
Since the church was un
able to have a person at the
building a wire screen had
been constructed over the
open door so visitors could
look inside.
Last week vandals kicked
in the screen and moved
around the pews and furni
ture inside, a church spokes
man said. Although it was re
ported , that nothing was
broken or taken from the
building it will be several
weeks before the church can
be straightened up so it may
be used for services. i
TV Show Closed To
Humphrey in Fear
Of Equal Time Law
Washington (LTD One tel
evision network closed its co
axial eye on Sen. Hubert H.
Humphrey today but another
flashed him a welcome
whether he's announced or
unannounced as a presiden
tial candidate.
And Congress, it appeared,
was being impelled to speed
up action on a bill to let all
presidential candidates make
TV-radio news program ap
pearances without getting net
work hosts in trouble with the
law.
Might Fores Equal Time
The Minnesota Democrat
was knocked off the Colum
b i a Broadcasting System's
July 19 "Face The Nation" TV
show because network attor
neys felt he had become a
presidential candidate. This,
CBS explained with regret,
might force the network to
give obscure candidates equal
time on that program.
Humphrey replied that this
was "all nonsense," and was
both "unnecessary and un
founded." He said the fact
that Gov. Orville L. Freeman
and Sen. Eugene J- McCarthy,
of Minnesota, had set up a
Humphrey - for - President or
ganization did not make him
a formal candidate.
His explanation had scarce
ly hit the news wires when the
senator announced that the
National Broadcasting Com
pany had invited him to ap
pear this morning on its show
"Today" Humphrey, who al
ready had gotten some legal
advice, quickly accepted.
Video Hardship
. The senator said that if the
CBS position were maintained
it would work the same kind
of video hardship on other
"potential" presidential can
didates for whom state or lo
c a 1 presidential campaign
committees have started func
tioning.
The list, he said, includes
Sens. John F. Kennedy CD-
Mass.), Stuart Symington (D
Mo.), and pernaps even Ma
jority Leader Lyndon B. John
son (D-Tex.).
But a solution awaited a
tion in the Senate itself. The
Senate Interstate Commerce
Committee unanimously ap
proved a bill Wednesday ex
empting news programs from
the equal time requirements
of the federal communica
tions law.
Actor David lliven,
Wife Separate
Hollywood (UPD David Ni
ven, Academy Award winner,
and his second wife revealed
Thursday they have separated
after 11 years of marriage but
do not plan an immediate di
vorce. .
"We have been living apart
for several weeks," said a
joint statement issued by the
couple. "We are trying to
work out our problems as
quietly and personally as pos
sible.
"There is no divorce con
templated at this time." ,
Niven, 49, who received a
golden Oscar last April for
his role in the film "Separate
Tables," married his wife,
Hordis, 38, a Swedish model,
in 1948, two years after his
first wife was killed in an
accident. '
r C s
jami tummmM
TAKING off for the second
round of talks at Geneva
foreign ministers' conference
is U. S. Secretary of State
Christian Herter in 707 jet.
Richmond, Va. (UPD A
restaurant's . right to deny
service to Negroes was upheld
Thursday by a federal ap
peals court. The Fourth U.S.
Circuit Court of Appeals
ruled that Negro Charles E.
Williams of Washington, , a
government worker," was
wrong in contending that a
Howard Johnson Restaurant
in Alexandria, Va., should
have been required to serve
him because it catered to
many inter state, travelers. ..-
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Georgia-Pacific
Seen Winner To
Buy Booth Kelly
Portland-(DPD-The Georgia
Pacific Corporation appeared
today to have won out over
United States Plywood for
control of the Booth Kelly
Lumber Company of Spring
field, Ore., with a bid that
totaled $93 million.
Eliot Jenkins, president of
the Booth Kelly firm, which
has vast timber holdings,
wired stockholders that it ap
peared Georgia-Pacific had
enough commitments to pre
vent approval of an offer by
U.S. Plywood. .
U.S. Plywood earlier offer
ed to buy, assets of Booth
Kelly for about $3,906 a share,
an offer which totaled $85,-
500,000. Georgia-Pacific re
cently countered with, its of
fer of $4,250 a share.
Wants 5 Per Cent
. The G-P stipulated that it
would pay that price only if
51 per cent, or enough stock
for control, was deposited in
banks named by it at noon
today. It had reserved the
right to buy what stock was
deposited or to return it to
stockholders two days before
a scheduled meeting July 22
if less than 51 per cent was
deposited.
The Booth Kelly board of
directors called the July 22
meeting for stockholders to
approve or reject the bid.
An official of U.S. Plywood
indicated the G-P offer would
not be topped.
Booth Kelly has some three
billion feet of timber holdings
in Oregon, plus its big saw
mill at Springfield.
Quotes From the News
By United Press International
Bethlehem, Pa.-Steel Union President David J. McDonald,
addressing strikers while touring picket lines here:
"The concessions the industry has demanded would rape
the union contract. They want to destroy all you've worked
so hard to get."
Hollywood-Actor David Niven, revealing that he and his
wife have separated, but do not plan an immediate divorce:
"We are trying to work out our problems as quietly and
personally as possible."
Buford, Ga.-State Prisons Director Jack Forrester, after
his threats had quelled a "sit down"- strike by 111 convicts
at a prison rock quarry:
"We didn't make any concessions. We're going to run
these prisons if we have to pack them in isolation like college
boys in phone booths." . ' 1
. Washington-Vice Chairman Karl E. Mundt (R-S.D.) of
the Senate Rackets Committee, on the question of contribu
tions made by UAW members toward election campaigns of
the auto union's officers: .'..'
"Some new documentary evidence has come to light."
End of Hanford
Strike Seen Dim
Richland (DPD - R. W.
Schaffer, business,, agent of
Electrical Workers Union
Local 77, said Thursday there
was no immediate hope of a
settlement in the strike by
c'onstruction workers at the
Hanford Atomic Works.
Schaffer said the pickets
would continue to be set up
daily on all roads leading to
Hanford "until a satisfactory
agreement is reached."
The pickets made their first
appearance Monday. They
were set up by the local in
protest of a $9,415 contract to
the Estep Co., Yakima, which
employs non-union labor.
About 500 workers refused
to cross the picket lines
earlier this week but Wednes
day more than 100 men re
ported back to their jobs.
Schaffer said a "few more
workers" reported this morn
ing. Two firms, the J. A. Jones
Co., and the Shaw and Estes
Co., have filed unfair labor
charges with the National
Labor Relations Board's reg
ional office at Seattle. Both
companies charge the pickets
are a "secondary boycott,"
halting their contracts with
the AEC;
The AEC has estimated that
about $18 million worth of
construction has been stalled
by the strike.
i
Fire Danger in
Northwest High
Portland -flJPD- Fire danger,
is high in the Pacific North
west. And the Portland Weather
Bureau said today that more
hot, dry weather was expected
through Saturday. .
. Temperatures soared Thurs
day with Medf ord reporting a
torrid top of 102 degrees.
Readings of 90 or over includ
ed: Baker 91, Burns 97, Klam
ath Falls 94, Lakeview 94,
Pendleton 95, Redmond 96,
Salem 90 and The Dalles 96.
Visitors To Truman
Museum Dazzled by
Display of Jewels
Independence, Mo. (UPD
Close to 200,000 persons have
visited the Truman Library,
and most of them have asked
the mild-mannered guard the
same question:
Are the jewels encrusting
two large knives and two
scimitars on display really
real?
They are
The large diamonds, sap
phires, rubies and pearls glit
tering in gold settings laid
out on velvet is estimated by
B a r n e 1 1 Helzberg Jr., vice
president of a large jewelry
concern, to be worth "possi
bly as much as a quarter of
a million dollars
To the layman the dazzling
array,, displayed in a simple
glass case, looks like some
thing straight irom the treas
ure chest of an Oriental po
tentate; and it is.
Gift of Gratitude
The ornately bejeweled
weapons were a gift of grati
tude to President Truman
from King Ibn Saud and
Prince Saud of Saudi Arabia.
They were in royal apprecia
tion after Truman sent his
personal White House physi
cian to tend the ailing monarch.
While the jeweled weapons
are probably the museum's
most spectacular exhibit, they
no more than tie for ' first
place in public interest, ac
cording to staff members.
Equal attention, particular
ly that of small boys, is
drawn to George Washing
ton's signature. The first Pres
ident's name, signed to several
documents, seems to fascinate
the youngsters.
Lucky visitors to the li
brary may also get a glimpse
of Truman himself as he steps,
briskly out to lunch or re
turns from a mid-morning
trip to his home for a cup of
coffee. The former President
and his staff occupy a suite
of offices in another wing of
the building, which is 550 feet
long.
Central Theme
The museums central
theme is the Presidency of the
United States, its duties, re
sponsibilities and history.'
Something relative to each
of the nation's chief execu
tives, from Washington to
Dwight D. Eisenhower,, is on
display. The range is wide.
Some exhibits, have great in
trinsic or historical value;
some are merely curiosities.
In size they vary from a 17-
foot Persian rug to tiny cam
paign badges.
The largest single display
is the full-sized reproduction
of the President's office. Built
from the original plans and
furnished with duplicates of
the original furnishings, it
contains pictures, maps and
desk ornaments used by Tru
man. Among them is his fa
mous desk sign: "The Buck
Stops Here."
A recorded message by Tru
man tells, at the touch of a
button, much about the room
as well as the significance of
the Presidency.
Papers on Loan
On loan from the National
Archives in Washington is an
historically important collec
tion of American state pa
pers. .They include such fa
mous items as the Alaska
Purchase treaty with Russia
of 1867; proclamations of war
with Mexico in 1846 and Ger
many in 1917, signed respec
tively by Presidents Polk and
Wilson; Truman's 1945 V-E
Day proclamation; and a mes
sage from President Thomas
Jefferson requesting that Con
gress appropriate $2,500 so he
could send Lewis and Clark
to explore the newly-purchased
Louisiana territory.
Lewis and Clark incident
ally, passed within two miles
of the Library's location on
their way west.
Another favorite document
of visitors is the draft of a
letter from Washington to
Alexander Hamilton dated
March 30, 1789, and express
ing a relatively simple re
quest-that lodging be engaged
for Washington in New York
City.
The first President evident
ly had some difficulty com
posing the simple note. The
letter to' Hamilton is inter
lined and scratched, with
numerous alterations.
Wall Street Chatter
NEWS EDITOR DIES
London - (UPD - Thomas
Scott Steele, 49, news editor
of the News Chronicle, died
here Thursday.
House of Wood Sets
Grand Opening
A grand opening for The
House of Wood, Crater Lake
highway, in the White City
area, will be held Saturday,
July 25. Coffee and dough
nuts will be served during the
day.
The new business is owned
and operated by Mr. and Mrs.
Julius Szilagyi who will
specialize in cedar furniture,
although custom made items
in other woods .will, also be
available. The Szilagyis have
lived in the valley for the past
eight years.
The new shop will be open
from 8 a.m. until 4:30 p.m.
MYSTERY AUTHOIl DIES
Yonkers, N.Y. - (DPD -Charles
H. Huff, 71, author of the
"Falcon" mystery detective
stories under the name of
Drexel Drake, died here on
Wednesday. -
Clarks Visiting
In Medf ord Area
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Clark,
former Medford residents, ar
rived in Medford earlier this
wek for a two-week visit with
friends. They are staying at
829 East Ninth st.
Mrs. Clark, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. James H. Daily,
Medford, has been in an iron
lung since 1953, after suffer
ing polio while in Maine
where her husband was sta
tioned with the Air. Force in
1951. Clark is in the Air Force
in the Bay Area.
Clark is the son of the late
Frank C. Clark and Mrs.
Clark, Medford.
Court Records
DISTRICT COURT
Donald W. Chandler, violation
basic rule, $15.
George Thlbault, passing- with in
sufficient clearance, $15.
Thelma R. Frazier, failure to
dim lights, $7.50.
Lorin J. Christian, failure to
stop, $10.
Arthur M. Curtiss Jr., insuffi
cient binder chain, $15.
- Elmer L. Dungey, failure to stop,
$10.
Barbara J. Rains, failure to stop,
$10.
Llovd N. Etter. overwidth. $15.
Ralph L. Mitchell, overheight, ,
$15 '
Carl G. Dusenberry, unnecessary j
noise, $15.
Oarreii E. stepnenson, lauure to
stop, $10.
Artie C. Henderson, drunk en
public highway, $30.
William E. Lock, overload, $51.
James E. Eggers, violation basic
rule. $15.
Sherman J. Nickles, following too
close, $15.
MARRIAGE LICENSE
APPLICATION
Gilman rd., and Rosella June Gold
en, same aaaress.
DR. JOSEPH W. BURBA
Wishes to Announce
The Association of
DR. EUGENE R. COSSETTE
In the practice of
GENERAL DENTISTRY
836 E. Main St.
Phone SP 2-9275
New York -flJPfl-' Look for
specialized and sporadic
strength" in stock prices dur
ing the rest of the summer,
says analyst Alan Van S. Jan
over of E. F. Hutton & Co.
"The stock market trend is
up," he adds, "but everv dav
that it advances without hav
ing a technical reaction buv-
ing risks are heightened and
tne life of the bull markpt is
shortened."
As long as the rise con
tinues wtihout a selloff of 10
per cent or more, he notes,
we should expect more davs
of exaggerated nrice move
ments affecting whole indus
trial groups as well as indi
vidual issues."
Janover says as the market
Seven Drivers Get
Licenses Suspended
Salem The department of
motor vehicles has released
names of 324 drivers whose
licenses were ordered suspend
ed during the period begin
ning July 6, and ending July
10.
Length' of suspension varies,
depending on charges involv
ed, recommendation of court,
discretionary action by the de
partment or requirements of
Oregon law. The department
said some of the licenses in
volving court recommenda
tions may have been re-instated
after suspension was order
ed. ' - 1 i
The department warned
drivers that the penalty for
driving while suspended is a
jail sentence of no less than
two days and up to six months,
and there may be imposed a
fine up to $500. Under licens
ing procedures, this will also
result in an additional year of
suspension.
Among those suspended in
Jackson county were:
rises more and more investors
are impelled to hop on the
bandwagon. "This type of ac
tion feeds upon itself and it
consequently increases . the
risks inherent in a revalua
tion which is bound to come,
resulting in an adjustment of
stock prices to more sensible
levels."
Reynolds & Co. says South
ern Co. appears attractive for
income and long-term appre
ciation. It says the utility's
earnings this year may ap
proach . $2 a share against
$1.81 " a share in 1958 and
$1.65 a share in 1957.-
MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford, Or.
Friday, July 17. 1959
MOSCOW BLASTS SHAH
London (UPD Moscow
Radio Thursday accused the
Shah of Iran of "concealing"
from his people the "facts"
about United States action to
arm Iran. The Persian-language
broadcast, monitored
here, claimed that the U.S.
was "hurriedly" building
pocket launching sites in
northern Iran and that the
Iranian army had been pro
vided with nuclear arms.
The Amazon river dis
charges more water than the
world's next three largest
rivers combined.
Driving While Suspended (In
cludes any conviction for viola
tion of traffic laws, involving op
eration of motor vehicle, while
driving privileges were under
suspension)
2, box 680, Central Point, no sig
nalcut corner, 1 year.
Davie. William O.. 29. of 412 .i
Crater, Medford, failure to stop, 1
year.
Engstrand, Harry Charles, 20, of
519 King st., Medford, driving
while suspended, 1 year.
menn, Kicnara uean, 29. of 235
DeBarr ave., Medford, no operator's
license, 1 year.
- Larson, Leo Franklin, 49, of route
1, box 459, Central Point, no opera
tor's license, 1 year.
Driving While Under the Influence
of Intoxicating Liquor (Manda
tory suspension)
Kness, Warren Duane, Trail, 90
days.
Symith, Roland Alexander, 54, of
route 3, box 157A1, Medford, 90
days.
Dedham, England (LTD -Sir
Alfred Munnings, 80,
former president of the Royal
Academy, died here today.
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