'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
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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
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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.
W Give
GREEN STAMPS
CENTRAL REXALL DRUG
Main and Central
SHERATON-PORTLAND
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land, Oregon
1 l?rS525.jKS-ifbrti
-
For reiwvMl.ns, call me Shwt.n-Pfllnd Hahtt ATlairtic
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A new standard in hotel fivtor eomes to Oregon today
with the opening of the Sheraton-Portland Hotel. Make it a
point to stop here -next time business or pleasure
Visit the Alaskan Cnrl-tail Tim
Polynesian dishes in the haHi Rrmth
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outh Seas settinz of the
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