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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 28, 1959)
'4 .-v r d'tpf I POINT. EMPHASIZED-Russian Premier Nikita Khrushchev makes a point during a press conference at the National Press club Sunday as he wound up his tour of the United States. (UPI Telephoto) REMOTE CONTROL Milwaukee (UPD - At least one man in suburban Bay Shore has found the best way to walk the doe on a cold night. He was spotted coasting along in his car while the dog walked outside on a leash attached to the auto. SWEET SORROW London-fflPD - Sign reported by the Evening Standard hung on a parking meter in Lon don's Mayfair section: "Park ing is such sweet sorrow." PUBLISHER DIES Gaylord, Va.-(UPD-James Mc Ilhany Thomson, 81, former published of the New Orleans Item and the Item Tribune (now the States-Item), died at his home here Friday of a heart attack. 76-Day-Old Walkout Termed 'Intolerable' Washington - (UPD - Presi dent Eisenhower today summontd industry and un ion leaders to separate While Houso meetings Wed nesday morning in an effort to end the 76-day-old steel strike. ft ierow 9 MAIL TRIBUNE, Medferd, Or. Monday, Sept. 28, 1959 WOMAN KILLED Nashville, Tenn. - (UPD - A Greyhound bus skidded out of control and crashed into ' a utility pole here Sunday kill ing one woman and injuring 15 other persons. DELIGHTED!; with NU-WAY'S SANITONE SOFT-SET DRY CLEANING Dirt, spots, perspiration gone! Clothes look and feel like new Original shape and. drape restored - Expert press lasts longer Washington - (UPD - Presi dent Eisenhower sternly de clared today that he is "sick and tired" of the delay in settling the steel strike and broadly hinted he may invoke the Taft-Hartley Act to end it. He called the situation "in tolerable." The President at his news conference, read a special statement in which he said the 76-day-old walkout "must not continue." He pledged to use his personal and official influence to end it. Declines Answer Asked specifically if he would seek a court injunction under the Taft-Hartley Act to stop the strike for 80 days, the President declined to an swer at this time. But he said he hoped to see several gov ernment officials later today to discuss possible courses of action. His promise to use both per sonal and official influence in dicated he may be considering calling industry and union leaders to the White House Asked about this possibility. Eisenhower again refused o discuss what specific actions he has in mind. Tired of Impasse The - President said labor and management must recog nize their responsibility and settle the dispute promptly. LHe said both he and the American people are "getting sick and tired" of the appar ent impasse. "So far as governmental action can be brought to bear on this matter, I am not go ing to permit the economy of the nation to suffer with its inevitable injuries to all, he said. "I am not going to permit American workers to remain unnecessarily unemployed.' Responsibility to Nation The President pointed out that 660,000 workers are not at their jobs because of the dispute. He declared that "this is an intolerable situa tion" and said, "it must not continue." "It is up to both sides, labor and management, to recognize the responsibility they owe to our nation and settle their differences reason ably and promptly," Eisen hower said. "I shall use every conceiv able personal and official In fluence available to me to break the impasse." The President, taking note of Friday's breakdown in ne gotiations, said he was not trying to blame either union or management for the fail ure to reach agreement.' Mo ESeaD Thaw on Cold War Seen as Kesiofltt off Secrecy-Shrouded Conferences at Camp PavM By STEWART HENSLEY UPI Correspondent Washington-IUPD - President Eisenhower and Premier Khrushchev appear to have taken some of the chill off the international atmosphere but there is no sign yet that they touched off any real thaw in the cold war.. That was the- diplomatic consensus today on the se crecy - shrouded sessions be tween the two leaders at Camp David, Md. 'Momentous' Event The Russian press and radio was busy hailing Khru shchev's U.S. visit as an unal loyed triumph and the Camp David meeting as the most "momentous" event since World War II. But American officials took a more cautious attitude. Only time would tell, they pointed out, whether the joint pledge to try again on Berlin and Germany and tackle in good faith the tough disarma ment problem would be any more productive of success than past ill-fated efforts, No Sudden Chang Khrushchev himself in his farewell address cautioned against expecting "a sudden change in the situation. The conference produced some fringe benefits ' sucn as progress" toward a new agreement on "exchange of persons and ideas" and the de cision to resume long-stalled negotiations to settle Russia's lend-lease debt. But there obviously was. no real advance toward solving the problems which constitute the heart of the cold war-Ber lin, Germany and disarma ment. Slight Progress Despite word from Camp David that some "progress" was made on the German problem, it was apparent that it must have been very slight. Khrushchev, at a news con ference immediately after re turning to Washington from Camp David, reiterated Rus sia's demand for separate peace treaties with the two Germanies. This is an idea which repeatedly and em- -3f n rl u n Tr"our ( See for Yourself! CALL ON 601 E. Main St. Ph. SP 2-9169 Fre Parking the Door! 'Right at Custom Uundercd Shirts Fit Better Foal Batter Look Better H. D. CHRiSTENSEN Amateurs Raise Sunken Vessel Norfolk, Va.-(DPD-Eight men who risked their lives to sal vage a stricken oil tanker the experts said couldn't be sav ed, prepared today to -negotiate the sale of their prize for a sum of up to $2 million. The hulk of the once proud 21,000-ton "African Queen," abandoned by its owners after it hit a shoal and split in two off Ocean City, Md., last De cember, was towed into Nor folk harbor early Sunday aft er a painfully slow 110-mile journey that lasted almost 54 hours. The adventuresome ama teurs, who boarded the vessel after others had tried and failed to raise it, unfurled an American flag as their vessel entered Norfolk harbor. Yale school of medicine ac cepted women students start ing in 1916. Stocks Improve On Ike's Proposal New York -TCPD- Stocks im proved today on President Eis enhower's proposal to meet with representatives of both sides of the steelr wage dispute Wednesday. . Most sections of the list fav ored the upside as news of a possible early break in the 76-day-old "deadlock sent gains in some . issues . running .to 3 points, or better. : - DOW-JONES AVERAGES New York - (UPD - United Press International Dow Jones final stock averages: 30 industrials 636.47, up 3.88; 20 railroads 154.77, up 0.52; 15 utilities 87.20, up 0.31, and 65 stocks 210.79, up 1.06. Sales today were about 2.640.000 shares com pared with 3.280.000 shares Friday. GOODBYES EXCHANGED President Eis enhower bids goodbye to Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev on the. steps of Blair Today's orices on selected stocks: Allied Chemical 113 Alum Co Am jin - American Can 43 '.4 American Motors 60 A T & T 78T4 Anaconda Copper Armco Steel Bendix Aviation . Bethlehem Steel Boeing Air caterpillar t-orp Chrysler Core Continental Can Crown Zellerbach Uurtiss Wright Dow Chemical . Du Pont Eastman Kodak Firestone ' General Electric General Foods General Motors Georgia Pacific Graham Paige Greyhound Gulf Oil Homestake Mining Idaho Power B M Int Paper Johns Manville. Kaiser Ind Kennecott Copper Lockheed Aircraft Katy Montana Power Co Montgomery Ward Nan Biscuit New York Central Pac Gas Sr Elec Penney J C Perm RR Radio Corporation Richfield Oil Safeway sears Shell OU Socony Mobil Oil Southern Co Southern Pacific Standard California Standard Indiana Standard NJ Sun Mines Texas Co Texas Gulf Sulfur - Tex Pac Land Trust Transamerican Trans World Air Tri-Continental Union Carbide Union Pacific United Aircraft United Air Lines V S Rubber U S Steel Youngstown S & T . 60 i 75 s 67',i 564 30k 63 49 56 294 80';i -.257 . 87 .1273,i 783-i 95 " sir. 44 23S 20 -1154 4Z? 45 425 1281, .... 51 164 SZ',8 - 264 53. 243,4 5034 511,4 2914 - iy -1043,4 - 16 ','2 59V4 7Z 37' 48 74 4174 37 V 714 48Sg 41 48 64 7674 1874 18 4 3034 19 - 38 140 , 30 4 - 39 404 59 Va -1034 -1363,4 San Diego - (UPD - Ernest j Loebner, of Olympia, Wash., has been named president of the Pacific Newspaper Me chanical Conference. ' Locjger Injured in Accident Near Copper Orville R. Bogart, 61, of 1310 Sweet rd., Medford, was injured this morning while working for the Bob Kine Logging company in the Car- berry creek area near Copper, Bogart was brought to Medford shortly before noon by Medford Ambulance Serv ice and taken to Sacred Heart hospital where he was report ed still being x-rayed at press time. - - Extent of his injuries or the nature of the accident have not been learned. Half the drownings in the U.S. occur in June. July and August. I FORI fRENTf L k ... the musical instrument of your choice! SIGNAL PREMIUM FUEL OILS vta GREEN STAMPS - rie'; Call SP 2-5275 4l Let Your Child Join the Band! Purucker's Special Rental-Purchase Plan . Provides Your Child'. , Musical Instruments for As Little as 5.00 a Month School bands and orchestras are being organized! Now is the time to choose from our fine stock of new and reconditioned student in struments. Monthly payments are l-o-w! And, you can exchange your instrument for another within 60 days or return it if your child doesn't progress satisfactorily. Make music a must in your childs' education. PURUCKER MUSIC HOUSE Your CONN, OLDS, SELMER Dealer 111 N. Central SP 2-5702 House Sunday after returning from their Camp David talks. At center is Khrushchev's interpreter, Oleg Troynaovsky. -(UPI Telephoto) phatically has been rejected by . the United States and its Allies. Light Plane Pilot Downed by Weather Missoula. Mont.-(UPD-C. C. Warren, Vancouver, Wash., pilot, made a forced landing at Mullar Pass, west of here Saturday when bad weather closed in on the area.. The single engine Beech craft Bonanza was slightly damaged but the pilot was not injured. Vitamins were discovered only about 25 years ago. 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